http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d6b16580738c046c14fa34fac50fb57b.pdf 56ead4814247831eab1a461e0d5dcf55 PDF Text Text Learning programs funded Eastern, Southern boys win For the eighth year in a row, students in the Alexander, Meigs Local and Vinton County school districts will benefit from innovative and Cllllltive learning projects funded by Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division. The Meigs Division recently awarded more than $4,000 in "mini-p1111ts" to fund II projects. The wmners were chosen from 32 applications ~ubmitted by area teaChers. According to Dave Baker, human resources manager for the Meigs Division, Southern Ohio Coal has contributed over $32,500 for the funding of 88 Cllllltive learning projects during the eight years of the program. This year's winners are: • Mike Waggoner and Bill Whitlatch, who teach fifth- and sixth-grade developmenlally handicapped students at Alexander Middle School in New Marshfield, Ohio. They have used their minigrant to purchase a "tete-trainer" which hel-ps the students learn communication and daily living skills. "I think the mini-grant program is great," said Waggoner. "You don't have to get a textbook out to teach. The kids are really excited about this, and I don't think it would have been obtainable Pages S-6 LOS ANGELES (AP) - If children were ratings points, Santa would be off the air. Only about 20 youngsters showed up to chat with Santa on Sunday at the Topanga Plaza mall. ,More than 5,000 stood in line to greet Power Ranger Tommy, a character on the children's TV show "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers," according 10 police estimateS. The line of children and theit parents extended a quarter of a mile, snaking through the mall and into the parking lot "You can always see Santa Claus," said Fallon Grun, 9, of Hollywood, who got up at sunrise to see Tommy. "You can only see l TEACHING TOOLS - Mike Waggoner, right, and BID Whitlatch, who teach developmentally handicapped children at Alexander Middle School in New Marsbl"teld, Ohio, display the tele-tl"ainer they purchased with a mini·IJ'ant from Southern Olllo Coal Company's Meigs Division. the tele-trainer wiU help tbe students learn communication and dally living skiDs through normal channels." • Margie Blake, a Nursing Assistant Vocational Program instructor at Meigs High School in Pomeroy, Ohio. Blake will use her grant to purchase a portable teaching model that will demonstrate the dangers of tobacco to seniors at the high school. • Lee Raines and Rebekah Podwill, seventh-grade English and reading teachers at Alexander Junior High School in Shade, Ohio. Their project, titled "Appalachian Utilities regulator resigns Pride," will teach students about the hisiOry of their local communities, enhancing pride and involve' ment in southellstem Ohio. . I. ' Also absent ' • Sweaters • Coats •J • Shirts .Meadows second birth announced cisL . - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A utilities regulaiOr under investigation for possible conflict-of-interest violations resigned as a probe widened into whether he used work phones for personal calls. James L. Kennedy, the chief of performance analysis for the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, submitted his resignation Tuesday, effective Dec. 31. Stacie Gilg, PUCO spokeswoman, said the State Highway Patrol's investigation of Kemedy expanded to in~lude whether he misused a PUCO phone and fax machine for personal business. The Columbus Dispatch reponed today that a random review of phone records showed that of 23 long-distance calls made this year from Kennedy's office, 15 appear to be personal calls. All but two were made during work hours, the newspaper said. · Three of the calls were to private businesses that are linked 10 Twenty Frrst Century, the repon said. Kennedy co-founded the company in November 1989 and was its chief executive officer until he resigned in October. He still is listed in state tax records as president. PUCO Chairman Craig A. Glazer last week asked the patrol to iJweltigate ~helh!!r:. KM!t~>;. had a confiict;,q f,in!Gfost. 1'bo-telceommUI!iC!ItiOns company has contracts with Southern Oh10 Power and Columbia Gas of Ohio, which the PUCO regulates. Kennedy has denied that he used PUCO equipment for personal matters. There was no answer early today at a telephone number listed under his name. Rol1ert McAllister, his attorney, said Kennedy might have made -occasional long-distance phone calls involving personal matters, but said there is a provisio~ to reimburse the state. Ms. Gilg said Kennedy reimbursed the agency once this year for a $1 call to his mother in .Bostoo. McAllisrer said other employees have access to Kennedy· s phone. Outstanding Fashion Gift Values & Plenty Of 'Em! Tommy once ·in a while." "Power Rangers" features six superhero teens who battle evil. The Fox Broadcasting Co. weekday morning series has spun off some of the holiday season's honest-selling toys. Radio station KRTH-FM pro- AMANDA RAYE MEADOWS vided a photographer to take free photos of children with Tommy, played by ac10r Jason Frank. "This is phenomenal," said Frank, who sat for hours engulfed by squealing children. First in line was 11-year-old Brian Hansel, who said he made his father roll out of bed at 5 a.m. to take him to the mall by 7 am. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Meadows Brian said Santa Claus was OK, announce the birth of their second but "I like Tommy better." child, a daughter, Amanda Raye. Born at Holzer Hospital on Sept 19, 1993, the infant weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces, and was 20 Hunt for Fruth Pharmacy; Mary inches long. Maternal grandparents Perry for Dan's, Terri Bishop for are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manley Valley Lumber, Earle Nelson for Sr., and paternal grandparents are ·Mill Street Books, Linda Mayer for Mr. and Mrs. Okey and Dorothy Trolley Sta~on Cr~ts, Kim Eblin Meadows, all of Middlepon. for Vaughan s Cardinal. Amanda was welcomed home Garnet Varian for Locker by a sister Maria Lynn, age 2. 219/Shoe ~lace; Sally Ervin for Bahr Clolh!er; Jean Nof!On for Mill End Fabncs, Jean Gtlmore for It's enough to make a curmudgeon Ingels Elec~onics, Lincoln. Smith for Johnson s Vanety, Debbte Con- or anyone - those endless armies or kle for Middleport Department wittle elves marching, marching Store, Mary Van Meter for Ingels across the TV screen these nights. Furniture, Sharon Pratt for Big Something to look forward to: Those Bend ·Health and Fitness, Tom bills you didn't have to pay until next Werry for Acquisitions Fine Jewelyear ry, June Thomas for Farmers Bank, ize it.are coming due before you realand Barbara Logan for Sears. By RICK HAMPSON Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The bride's tiara was borrowed, the groom's children refused 10 attend, and the most commonly asked question was "How long do you think it'lllast7" But for one night the tabloid saga of Donald Trump and Marla Maples read more like a fairy tale. After six years of exhaustively chronicled breakups and makeups, they gazed into each other's eyes Monday ni2ht and - finally said, ul do:Y ,• As she walked down the aisle in the Grand Ballroom of Trump's Plaza Hotel, Marla blew little air kisses to her intended. The ceremony included the singing or "Ave_ Maria," the reading of poetry by Kahlil Gibran and the recitation of ' .....I the Lord's Prayer. "Vr::ry nicet very nice." Trump T"i/'JN,,r . THE KNOT - Newlyweds Do01ld and Marla Trump said hoarsely after the IS-minute pose for phot01fapben In The Plua Hotel after their wedding cerceremony, from which most emooy on Moada~ in New York. Trump llnally shrugged otr bls reponcn wae barred "marrla&e phobia and wed Maples, capping a sb:-year courtship "I liked the part about 'Lead us more ups and downs than the Manhattan skyline. (AP with not iniD tem~on,' "-craclctd ~ · PhoiOIKathy'WWens) sip columnist Liz Smith. She sided with Trump's former y.'ife, Ivana, in her biw:r split with Trumi? over right, tlie nerves take care of them- elect Rudolph Giuliani, Liza MinMarla three years ago, but to the selves." nelli, Arnold Schwarzenegger and When the ceremony began, Michael Jackson. For every recog~t of the season - a!ld for pub"They stared into each other's eyes nizable face, there was a beefy, licity - she was invited anyway. Maples, 30, a m~l and. show- as they said 'for richer or poorer, anonymous real estate man and girl, wore a long, whue salll), off- better or worse,"' reporte'l gossip companion. the-ihoulder gown designed by · columnist and guest Richard JohnNo-shows included Trump's Carolina HWera. A $2 million dia- son. . children from his first marriage. Then came the kiss, which mond dan 'borrowed for the occa"In discussions among our- . Howard Stern described as "quite selves, we decided ID stay in Aspen sion ft0111 jeweler J:1arrY Winston remarkable." anchmd her~ veil. ' with our mother and lfBildmolhsmacker " agreed er,'' 18id"Donald, 16, Ivanka, 12, Trump, 47, wore a traditional opJpher Tommy and Eric, 10, in a statem·e nt tuXedo de8ipd by ~t~O.i. ) . "There was· no g) released by tbeil' mother's publi• it, DonaldHenry was ·~;!~k:; 1_:~::'~ observed t1 friend of the developer. know Donlld, arid I saw It in his eyes. tHe fell a loc of~ here.'' Not Marla. "II was just right,'' she explained, "Whe_n It feels 221 Pick 4: 8410 Buckeye 5: 1-10-14-18-33 Vol. 44, NO. 1&8 • And Lots More~.•• ~ve ~n ~~verything In Ladies & Mens Apparel! Even Clearance Items, Sale Items...:EVERYTHING! . ·. .oa\\1 ..... Trump wedding: Soap opera turned to fairy tale ( Pick 3: 1 I 1 :Eastern seeks bids for buses Eastern Local School District school board members discussed and aJ?Ilroved advertising for the district s new 72-passen$er school bus' bidding process at tts regular meeting Dec. 15, according to a release from the district's superintendent's office. The district also approved the bid of Williams &. Assotiates Insurance for fleet insurance. In other business, the district also: · • authorized the treasurer to pay bills from Landis &. Gyr and Columbus Heating Co. for revamping the heatihg system. • approved a warranty letter from Landis 8i. Gyr for work completed for a period of one year. ,· approved adding another gate to Continued on Page 3 . I I I Good tor.in-stock merchandse only. I One coupon per transaction. Photo copies not accepted. Offer not valid on purchase qf ,shoes, cosmetjcs, fragrances or jewelry. I Customer must bring in coupon to receive ttl$ coupon value. . ' ·1 p I . :. ~ g::r21thru "L ~- - 1 · sd I · a 0 F~ Decfmber ~. 1993; I L--~-~-~~-~---------~ I was Tiffany, Don- . aid and Marla's Infant daughter, who was· home sleeping and thus no help at all in COIISUIIIiDg the 6foot-lall wedding cake. '• I .. ' ,..-----Christmas is...-------. SHARING WITH OTHERS • The Meigs County Bikers are "sharing" folk. Through· out the year they nlse thousands of dollars and then give it away-sometimes to communities for parks or playiJ'ounds, to organizations ror spedal programs, to uoderprivUeged cbildreo. During this holiday season their concern turns to tbe hundreds of boys and girls who might not get lifts for Christmas. Enough money was raised through tbe toy run aod other projects lo purchase gifts for 550 children. They were distributed this week from the Meigs County Health Department by the bikers, including Brenda Davis, left, and Patsy Price. A tries to toughen gun "dealen-licens.ing.·proeessCINCINNATI (AP)- the federal government is trymg to make it tougher for people with a' criminal pas110 obtain licenses 10 sell guns. "We get some people who are not of the highest character with these licenses;" said Les Stanford, spokesman for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. "You can have a series of misdemeanors for being a barroom brawler, but you're still qualified to deal in guns.'' The United States has more licensed gun dealers than gasoline stations. aecordin~t to the Washing- applicants a lot more questions. Because of that, "some dubious applicants are backing out," Stanford said. But Steve Whitener, a lobbyist license. for the Gun Owners of America, Treasure Secretary Lloyd Bentsen has said tbe Clinton said existing licensing laws are too administration will try to ~et con- restrictive. "Gun dealers shouldn't need ~sional approval for an mcrease m license fees to discourage people any kind of license." Whitener said. "You cannot license a constifrom selling firearms. President Clinton recently tutional right." In C'incinnati, where there is a ordered the ATF to do what it can under existin$ laws to toughen the · 15-day waiting period for the purprocess for licensing gun dealers. chase of guns, there are only three Stanford said the ATF is asking gun stores. But there are 330 licensed dealers. ton-Msec! Violence Polley Center: ATF figures show there are 248,155 federally licensed gun dealers . Each paid $10 for the Outdoor slayer to be sent to Lucasville AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Serial killer Thomas Lee Dillon will be transferred to the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville by Friday to serve the remainder of his life sentence, a prison official said. The warden at the Warren Correctional Institution near Dayton, where Dillon is being held, lecommended in Oc10ber that Dillon be sent to maximum security at Lucasville. Dillon pleaded guilty July 12 to killing five outdoorsmen and was sentenced to 165 years without a chance of parole. Warren Warden Anthony Brigano said Tuesday he made the recommendation after a periodic review of Dillon's status as a prisoner in protective custody. "The inmate was put in protection due to the notoriety of his case," Brigano told the Akron Beacon Joumal. "But we determined that at this point he has not been threatened and no longer requrres protection. When you 'vc got a guy who's killed five people, there's not a whole lot of places you can send him. Lucasville is it." Dillon appealed the recommendation, saying he would fear for his life if he were sent to Lucasville. The Ohio Bureau of Classification tllis month denied Dillon's appeal and agreed he should be sent to Lucasville, said Sharron Kornegay, spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. Low tonight in lOs. Cloudy. Thursday, blgh In JOs. Snow nurrles. 1 SecUon, 12 P - 35 coni& AMultimedia Inc. -•poper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 22, 1993 Muttimodio Inc. Holiday winners announced Winners in the fourth week of the holiday give-away by the Middleport Community Association have been 8111101111Ced. The total 10be given away this se~son is $1 400 The give-a-way program wlll co~clude with Friday's drawing. . Customers may register m the participating stores. To be eligible shoppers must fill out new stubs each week with one ol the 20 merchants because prizes will be awarded based on only those tickets submitted that week. The winners were Jeannette Duffy for Dairy Queen, Curtis King for Millie's Restaurant; Juanita ·Ratliff for Ingels Carpet;Tom Ohio Lottery ' Power Ranger Tommy more popular than Santa l December 21, 1 Ohio Sentinel Klan erects cross at statehouse COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ku Klux Klan put up a 10-foot cross on the Capttol lawn in downtown Columbus early today but it toppled to the ground within hours. There were conflicting reports about whether it was pushed or blown down. In Cincinnati, police guarding a cross erected early Monday by another Klan group reported a quiet night Four Klan members erected the white wooden cross about 12:30 a.m. at the Statehouse, said Vincent Plneue of Cleveland, a regional coordinator for the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. No protesters were present when the cross went up. The State Highway Patrol had two troopers there for security - the usual overnight detail at the Statehouse. Lt. Sam Hamblin said he believed the wind toppled the cross. He said troopers were not assigned to guard the cross. A radio station also blamed the wind. But Mark Nordstrom, a reporter for WWCD-FM in Columbus, said a man who identified himseU only as Ron at 7:06 a.m. grabbed part of the cross, rocked it a few times, then pushed it over. '"They represented what they wanted to do and I represented what I wanted to do," the man told Nordstrom. "So they wanted to put it up and I took it down. So that's that.'' ~Two J:l&nsd!~tr"purure tross back up shortly after II a.m. today. '·Indeed the reasonable observer ... might well know by vinue of all of the recent media covera11e that the state of Ohio ... opposes the display ol the cross and ..y messages whtch might reasonably be associated witli this display by the Klan," Graham said Pinette said he welcomed Graham's ruling. "We feel in the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan that there should be equal rights for all," Pinette said. Graham said the constitutional right of freedom of speech would be meaningless if not applied equally 10 popular and unpopular groups. Rtchard Cordray, a lawyer for the state, said there was an important P,rinciple at stake. ' We feel that our propcny is not simply subject 10 anyone using it in an;r manner they please, and we're stmply attemptmg 10 defend that principle," Cordray said. The Klan originally asked to display a cross at the Statehouse from Dec. 8 through Dec. 24. The Capitol Square Review and Advisory Board denied the request Although the Klan refused to com pi y with a permit application reqwrement to post bond, it delivered a $50 money order to the board Tuesday to cover any damage that might result from the display. The check was marked "paid under protest'' Meanwhile, a cross that a separate Klan group set up in downtown Cincinnati's Fountain Square drew j~ersfrom passersby. But tlierf\was no repeat or-tasr year's anem!lts to dismantle the display. Police stood guard near the 10foot Klan cross emblazoned with "John 3: 16," and the text of that biblical chapter and verse. ,...----Local briefs--.. Man held following chase A Portland man is being held on charges following a vehicle chase Tuesday afternoon. Charles E. Boso, 26, of 53511 State Route 338, is being held in the Meigs County Jail on charges of driving under the influence, expired registration, resisting arrest and eluding. According to a repon from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, a deputy responding to a complaint of reckless driving in Racine at 3:44 p.m. pursued Boso from Racine to Boso's residence near the Ravenswood Bridge at which point he was arrested . Soulsby said Boso was 10 appear in the Meigs County Coun of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien this morning. Christmas greetings Thursday The Chrisunas Greetings edition of The Daily Sentinel will be published Thursday. In addition, a weekend Chrisunas edition will be published Friday. No Sunday Times-Sentinel will be published. Saturday wrecks reported Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Dcparuncnt investigated two accidents Saturday. The flrst accident occurred around 12:30 a.m. on Hudson Valley Road near Reedsville. According to a sheriffs reoon. Eugene V. Long, 16, State Roule Continued on Page 3 HUD to .reJease $125 million in flood relief for nine Midwestern states Money is going directly to 36 WASHINGTON (AP)- Midcities and urban counties. The nine western communities seeking to restates Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, Minbuild from summer flooding, relocate away from flood plains or repair nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Nonh Dakota, South Dakota and Wisconsin breached lev- also are getees can draw ting block gran I upon new fed · funds to distribera! funding Possible uses for the grant utetoothercomfordisasterreinclude the constructwn munities. lief. Among N i n e and repair of private the possible uses Midwestern for the grants homes, levee repair and states are sharare: ing $125 mil• Con lion from the elevation of structures in suuction of new Department of th.: jWod plain. homes, housing Housing and repairsandrenoUrban Develvations. opment's • Elevation of housing in flood community development block pro· plains. gram. . • Repairorreplacement of levees Congress this year gave the and other public works, agency $200 million in extra block . • Continuing pubtic services that grant money for disaster relief. HUD the flooding might have disrupted. provided $75 million to the Midwest HUD encourages communities in August. "I think the time is righttoeKtend first to use other federal funding this second increment of money," sources and then use the broad and HUD _Secretary Henry Cisneros said flexible block grants "to fill in the gaps," Cisneros said. Tuesda~ . · •• GENEROUS S11JDENTS - Memben of the Melp Hlall School St1deat Couacll bold presents Taeadlty 1fternooo that tbe student body bought tor four county f1mllles through fund ralslnc. The lltudents raised $4551n a week wltb ' the most money brou1ht In by the senior IDd freshman c!nsu, lltudent councll presldeat JoJ O'Brien said. "Most ot tllese families woulda't have any presents," O'Brien said. • �•• • . __P_ag~e--~--~~~D~al~ly~~~~tl~ne=I--------------------------~P~o=m~u~oy~~M=Id=d=l•~~=o~~O=h~lo~----------------------------~W~ed==n=e=ada~y~,~~~m~be~r~22~,1~~~: Y our neighborhood store vvith all the strengths of Sears! -----------------.·' -.---..------Area deaths---------Charles Duckworth Charles A. Duckworth, 83, or SS09 Doylestown Road, Creston, died Monday, Dec. 20, 1993, at Wadsworlh-Rillman Hocpital. Born Apri19, 1910 in Symcuse, he was_the 10!1 or the late Albert and DBISY. (W1~) J?uckwonh. He fonnerly lived m Rittman. He was employed at the Packaging Corporauon o~ ~merica for 42 years Atcu·~ forecast for daytime ~tiO!lJ D UICH. before reann11. • lcolumbusl29" VI RY • MICROWAVE OVEN • VACUUM CLEANER SAVE s1o-s5o SAVE s10-s120 • REFRIGERATOR SAVE s3o-s150 • FREEZER • COMPACT REFRIGERATOR • ELECTRIC RANGE • GAS. RANGE • WASHER AND DRYER • DISHWASHER • TRASH COMPACTOR • BUILT-IN APPLIANCE SAVE s1o-sso SAVE s1o-s50 W.VA. He is .sumved by his wife, Cecil Mary Lmkenhooker Duckworth, whom he married Aug. 30, 1930; a daughter, La Donna Lewis, one Bfl!"ddaughter, three great·f'&lldchtldr_en, and several nte~es, mcludmg Eleanor Kay Schnetder or S~use, !l"d several nephews. Bestc!es hts parents, he was prece~ed m death by a br.other, Wt~ C. Duclcwc?nh of Riwnan, and a ~ISler, Genevrevc Duckworth Schnetder.ofS~use. . Gravestde semces wtll be held was abo preceded ia dellh·by Iter · Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Lewt Falls Chapel wtth the Rev. Chris Robinson offLCialinJ. Shade; nine Slep-grandcltildren and IS step-peat grandchildren. He WM pm:eded in dellh by !til 0 fii'St wife, Mary G. Dngl111 Hceb; awson MeekS two sons, Vern and Stanley w. (Pat) Mceta. 94, r~ (Shorty) Meets; two sitters, Shade died Tuesday December 21, Flossie Brickles and Fl9rence 1993 at Pomeroy Nursing and Sloan; four brothers, Vinton, Rehabilitation Center. He was Everett, Rex and JohMy. Services will be held 11 a.m. retired from the Athens CoL:fi • Engineers Office and a f'orrna' • Friday at the Hu~!:•·Blower s with the Township trustee of 13 years. He Funeral Home in A was also a former timber worker Rev. Robert Webb officiating. and fanner and served on Shade Burial will follow in BIDOII Cemeschool boanf. tay in Shade. . BOlli in Prall8 Forie, he was the Friends may can 2 10 4 p.m. and son of the late Leroy William and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral horne. Mazie Gilkey Meeks. .-."' Survivors include his wife, Ber· nice Swanz Meeks; two daughters- Ethel Moore in·law, Harriet Meeks or Shade and &bel Mle Moom, '79, ol Lean, Beulah Meeks Allen or Athens; died today, Dec. 22, 1993, in the five grandsons,C!ddaughtcn l h ll Vllley Nuning Care Ceo· and nine great hildrcn; three ter. stepdaughters, can Hayes of MenBorn July 5, 1914, in Evans, she don, Roberta ' Henderson or was e dlughter of the late Harley Coolville and Grace Dorst of and Dosh (SlauaJu«) Sayte. She lm"wftd 'l'lllwDit, ill 1!164, I . . . ; Jolla ~ Sayre. IIIII two ·u •· eo. brodleai . . A p.:f·a! - . sbo e· bomemel IIIII -ber o( tbe • I...oqvlew H«hodi• Cbulda o( E-. Sunivina 1M l dauabter llld IDII-in-law, Loil Ann IIIII Henry Reitqlin:, Lellrt; ~. Yvoana Jem Pbillip1 rl Him-. tinglon. 10m IIIII. Jlllic:e ~ : lix ~ . .two pat- · na,._ ~lllllelHezcl HerdiDao of Ea brother~ . . , ter·in-law, GlmeUe and 1 aueua · Sa~ o( LaRue, Ohio; and ~e>aal niccea and oc:pbewl. 1be fuDera1 will be Friday, 2 p.m~ II tbe Fogleaons P1111C1111 . Home wi1b tbeRev. SteveAttinlon oflicimnc. Burial will be in the Broad Run Ceme&ery. Fricoda may call at lite funenl home 1bunday, 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 t p.m. $3.8 million in cocaine found in pickup truck • 4-HEAD.VCR SAVE'\10-*25 Light snow forecast for rest of the week • CAMCORDER SAVE *30 -*60 • STEREO AND RACK SYSTEM Ry The Associated Press Tonight...Snow showers likely vations. extended over eastern Penn· north and flurries south. Lows 15 to sylvania, New Jersey and eastern New 20northwestand20to25 southeast. York stale into New England during Thursday ... Snow showers theday. likely northeast Mostly cloudy with Snow also reached across the achanceofflurrieselsewhere. Highs · nonhem and centrlll Appalachians, the mamly in the 20s. Ohio Valley, and the Great Lalces. Extended rorec:ast Up to 20 inches of snow hacHallen Friday ... Snow likely nonheast atop the Smoley Mountains in eastern and a chance of nurries elsewhere. Tennessee, with 16 inches in western Lows 10 to 15. Highs 15 to 20. J'iorlh Carolina. Snow also fell as far Chnstmas .. .Snow likely north· south as nonhero Georgia. cast with a chance of snow elseWinter storm warnings were iswhere. Lows I0 to 15 and highs 15 sued for parts of Maine, New Hampto 20. shire, New Jersey and New York state, Sunday ... A chance of snow . the National Weather Service said. ~ws in the teens and highs mainly Snow advisories were issued for parts m the 20s. of Vermont, Pennsylvania, West VirSouthern Ohio ginia and western Maryland. TonighL..Cioudywithachance Snow also was scattered over the of snow. Low in the mid20s. South- nonhero haJrofthe Rockies, the upper west winds 5 to 15 mph becoming Missouri Valley, the nonhero Plains northwest. Chance of snow 50 per- and the upper Mississippi Valley. cent. Snowfall included 7 inches at - Thursday ... Mostlycloudywith Binghamron, N.Y., ·and 2 inches at a chance of nurrics. High ncar 30. Pittsburgh; Wilkes-Barre-Scranton. Chance of snow 40 percent. Pa.; and Youngsrown, Ohio. One-inch Outlook for christmas snowfalls during the same period were wcekcnd ... A chance of snow. Lows reported in MinnesOta, West Virginia, 10 to 15. Highs 20 to 30. and Michigan. Tuesday morning's low for the Around the nation A storm· spread rain and snow ..Lower 48 states was 17 below zero at across .the eastern United States·on Gunnison, Colo. Tuesday , and cold air and snow Temperatwesaroundthe48states pushed southward into the Rockies at3 p.m. EST ranged from 7at Gamand northern Plains. son and Minot, N.D., to 81 at Key Rain, with snow at higher ele- West, Fla. SAVE *10-sso (excludes Bose) • TELEVISION SAVE s10-*50 (excludes P1oscan and Sony XBR) SAVE s20 _s200 Shop your local Sears store for the SAVE s20-s130 SAVE s2o-s100 ' SAVE s2o-.s100 SAVEs20 I ...VIRV _ The Dlllly ~nel PIG• 3 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weattwr Tblll'llla7. Dec. 23 • • ·-· Eastern... eontlnuea 1rom Pege 1 the fence around the Tuppers Plains garage's storage tanks • approved a contract with 'i!valua· lion Engineers Inc. of Piusbur~ to develop records of the distnct's fixed asSet and inventory manage· milnL •· apPrOved a contract with Ohio Untversity for extra counseling and resean:h to be funded through the Drug FJCe Grant • offered a contractro Lori Hensley as community based dj[ector of the Community Education Program and grant • approved the following as volunteer basketball coaches for the remainder of this school year: · David Deem, boys varsity and junior varsity, David Barr, girls varsity and junior varsity, and Tim Dillon, boys junior high. • accepted the resignation of Arch Rose as head track coach for the boys and girls 1993·94 school year. • accepted the resignation of Anna Cremeans as substitute custodian in the districL • approved the parent volunteers for Riverview Elementary for the SAVE s20 -s200 EVERY JENN-AIR. EVERY GE. EVERY TAPPAN. EVERY KITCHEN-AID. EVERY KENMORE. EVERY AMANA The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-tH) l'loblbhed •nrr -..... Moudoy throuab Ri41y, 'II Cowt St.. Po_.y, 0b1o by tho Oblo Vol~y l'lobllollllla ~yiMuh­ lolc.. Pomeroy. Olllo •5769, I'll. P92'2 1S6. ---pald.FoiiiOIOy,Oblo. -The---. Old !be Oloio Nowlpoopet Alloclllloa, Nllioaal-lq ' Jlepru~llflll ... Broobam Newop"Per Salet, · 1:Jl Tblrd A'leau.e, New York. New Ycrt ' . 10011, I I'OSTMAS1111t: Sud -...dial.. to The Dilly SelliDtl, lll Cowl SL, Pomeroy, OhJo , <15769. IIIUC'mPnoN IIA'IU Jrc.nt.•M_R_ Dot - ....... _ ................ _...............$1.1!0 . Dot Mootb. .............................................$6-PS Dot Yw................... .- ....... ........... _ .$1!.20 liNGLE COPY I'IIICE Dolly. .................................... - -:15 Coati ·---- The Suttlc:rfbn DOt ct.tri.ltl to pay the Cll'rilr IDIJ · Ia od...,. dlnocl to Dolly Solllael ... -""'"' t2111011lb booiL CncUt will bo No tubiCripdou by man permitted Ia 1n11 - - - ....toolilYiiloble. _.....,CoooiJ IIIIS.Imlpdcss .- • 13 ~ ........... - -................. - .........S:U.I4 :li! \YMII........ ........................................$03.16 , .- . ......_ ................. .- ................. .$10.76 O.O.W.IoWpc-~ •. l . • · t! ·- -............................................. .$23AO · - ················"'"""'"""'"""''.$46.60 . .- - -...... ....... ............................$88.40 . 1993-94 school year. • approved the amended appropriations to the following funds: Rural Demostration Grant, Chapter Two, Drug Free Grant, and increase in General Fund for transfers, tuition, ·equipment and purchase services. • discussed athletic eligibility and then transferred eligibility ror stu· dent Matt Martin to Meigs High School. • set next organizational meeting at 6:30p.m. Jan. 12, 1994 and the regular meeting at 7:45 p.m. at the high. school library. • attended by Ray Karr, president, Jim Smith, vice-president, and members Bill Hannum and Mike Martin. Contest winner named Marc Smith of 34741 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, was the winner of a recent Meigs County mystery fann contesL He was one of eight to correctly identify the · fann pictured in the Sunday TilDes· SentineJ as that of Bob Graham. His name was selected ror the $5 prize in a drawing. The contest is ~nsored by the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. and the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation Dis· lrict. I CINCINNATI (AP) - Six people were arrested in connection with $3.8 million wonh or cocaine found in a pickup truck stopped on Interstate 71. ' Hamilton County Sheriff Simon Leis Jr. said 33 po1D1ds of powder cocaine was seized early Monday. ' The cocaine was found in plasUc bags under the bed lining of a pickup truck. · T.wo women in the truck were arrested. Later, three other people were arrested in the Cincinnati area and a man identified as the gang leader was arrested in Miami. COUNCIL MEMBERS RECOGNIZED Leis said Teny Dennis, 24, forOut-going Pomeroy VUiece CouncU members merly or Cincinnati, was the key Betty Baronh:k and ThoJDall Werry were recent· figure in the operation and that the ly recognized ror their service to tbe viJiaae dar· cocaine was intended for distribu· lng a brier ceremony at a recent coulldl meetinx. lion in southwest Ohio. ----Briefs ....- - - contlnut<l from Page 1 248, Long Botrom, lost control of his 1967 Merctiry Cougar which went off the right side of the roadway, striking a ditch and an embankmenL Moderate damage was reported to the vehicle. Long reportedly sustained minor injuries. The second accident occurred around 6:35 p.m. at the intersection or New Lima Road and Stale Route 143 at Harrisonville. Ruth Stephenson, New Marshfield, stopped at the intersection and pull~ he_r 1981 C~evrolet Blazer into the path of a 1987 Oldsmobile driven by Michael Appel, Carpenter Hill Road. Light damage was reported to Stephenson's vehicle and heavy damage ro Appel'9 vehicle. Deer/vehicle _a~cidents r._epppef) .••. - . . Deputies or tho Meigs County Sheriff's' Departrnent recently investigated the followitig·dea'/vehicle accidents. Emma Ashley, Crew Road, swerved to miss a deer Saturday morning and ran ofT the road causing light damage to the right side or her 1992 Dodge van. Jimmy K. Nelson, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, was southbound on State Route 7 Saturday around 10:30 p.m. just outside Tuppers Plains when a deer ran into the passenger side of his 1990 Buick. Damage was listed as moderate. Michael Aril:hambult, Rye Road, struck and killed a button buck that ran into the path of his 1978 Ford van. Deputies probe thefts, vandalism The following incidents were reported recently to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Saturday, Dale Barr, Reedsville, reported the theft of six cases or canned pop from the machine at his station. He advised that the machine was shorted out and the cans released. David Shamblin, Portland, reported Sunday that someone entered his 1977 Volkswagen and took a Pioneer Supertuner, AMJFM cassette, speakers and amplifier. Debbie Maynard, Racine, reported Tuesd&y that her son's Honda din bike was stolen during the night. Carrie Roush, Rowe Road, Racine, reported Tuesday that someone busted out the rear-side glass on her stationwagon. SbOWD are, rrc. left: Ber'OIIick, WelT)', Merci, Brace Reed, Clerkltree1arer Ketb7 H71ell, COUDCD PI aldeet Lerry Webraq •d COIIIIdl· mm Scott DllloD ud Bill Youa. Parent group meets at Racine elementary A parent involvement organizational meeting was held recently at the Racine Elemmtary School. John Costanzo, Meigs County Elementary supervisor, conducted the meeting and gave an explana· lion of what a parent volunteer program can be and l!ow it operat.cs in the -scltoo1. The 10 parents heard about: meeting swdent and school needs, roles of volunteers including activities and duties, program planning, program goals, policies and procedures, and training. The program will be implemmted on Jan. 7 as pan of the Mcip County Rural Demonstration Guilt for school improvement The parents who attended themeeting were Denise Manuel, Bcv Cummins, Kris Duffy, Cindy W!,Jlf.e, 1aae ClelMd, Conaie Chevalier, Juanita Frederick, Peggy Ervin, Mitzi Klaiber, and Bobbie HiD. A steering committee set up and will consiJt ol Jane Cleland, · Mitzi Klaiber, Cindy WoJre, Jllllllita Frederick and Denise Manuel. p..,~~.lff4'~""-·'**-••wh~.P!i.W..w'!j ••. Now A.,...,.,.. Ar 2'hc Bolfd~ Inn Performing Wednesday and Saturday Christmas.Night! 8:30 • 1 A.M. . Uot,J.f'l. · . \~~~~ .~ J· ·•.· . . UPPER RT. 7 ~ (;ALLIPOLIS, OHIO . .. . . . . 446-()()90 ~ · Mllf'i'i'ii:ia&:••••liiMr&J#A'~l~Wti:-a : ,.. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 . ' 7 e YEAR DAN'S ' 1035 290 N. 2nd Ave . MIDDLEPORT. OH 45760 (614) 992-3684 ~ ~~~~- 19- Stocks Am Ele Power.. ...... .... .......... ... .3 7 Ashland Oi 1... .................... .32 I/8 AT&T ........ .. ..................... 54 318 Ban1t One ........ ................... ...... 38 l)ob E~ans .......................... 21 J{}. Charming Shop .................. II 1/8 Champion Ind ......... ..... ...... I? J{}. c·:tty Holdi ng .......... ................. .30 Federal Mogul ..... .. ............ 28 1/4 Goodyear T&R .................. 44 1/8 Lands End ..........................44 3/4 Limited Inc ........................ 17 l/4 Multimedia Inc ....................... .35 Point Bancorp .............. ............ 15 Reliance Electric .... ............ l7 1(2 Robbins&Myers ................ 16 I/4 Shoney's Inc ............................23 Star Bank .......................... .35 1/4 Wendy lnt'L ................ .. ......... I7 Worthington Ind ........... ..... 19 1/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. ez,..m. _____ f ,. )d .s.,...,..., Shop Thursday Until Midnight Middleport Department Siore I 992·3148 IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT TO GET THAT SPECIAL PERSON, GET A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM DAN'S FOR ANY DENOMINATION. Special Holiday Hours Open Monday. Friday untll8 A.M. · · •.·. QUARTER HORSE Strickland voted 99 percent of time U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D·Lucasville, voted on 99 percent of the bills, while still spending much of his time in southeast Ohio, according to a recent press release. "One of the things I have tried to avoid in Congress is becoming more a part of Washington, D.C., than southern Ohio," Strickland said in the release. The first·term congressman has traveled to Washington on Tuesdays and returning to Ohio on Thursday nights. according to the release. Stricldand said he must serve both the district and participate in the legislative process in Washington. . "Given those functions, I feel my voting record is one indication that I'm making a good faith effort on behalf of the district," Strickland said • �By The Bend ·• Sports The Daily Sentinel Wedne&day, December 22, 1983 :.f · • · The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 22, 1983 Page 4 Eastern posts 70-55 win over Waterford Health department to sponsor cancer screening clinic • The Meigs County Health Deparunent will conduct a cancer screening clinic between 1-3 p.m. Jan. 5 at its offices in lhe MultiPurpose Building on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy, according to Norma Torres, R. N., Nursing director. , The clinic will be available to the first 12 patients who apply and will cost $5 to offset lab fees. Those county residents with no or limited health insurance are encouraged to attend the clinic, according 10 lhe release. Residents must contact the health deparunent at 992-6626 for By TOM HUN'I'Q Seutbael Cootrlbutor Senior guard Pat Newland and junior swingman Charlie Bissell led an earlt offensive charge, as lbe But= Eagles scoRd an 70-SS victay over lbe visiting Waterford Wildcats Tuesday night at Eastern High School. The Eagles rook conuol at lhe onset, as Eastern went on a 14-0 run to open first 9uarter play. Waterford came ftghting back behind the shooting of Ben Coffman, who tallied 6 first quarter points for the WildcaiS. The Eagles maintained a balanced offensive attack with good ball conuol to close out the quarter with a 20-9 lead. Newland led lbe Eagles with eight points in the opening quarw, including two three-poinj goals. Waterford guard Tyson Powers caught ftre in the second quarter, hitting for nine points. Kris Cooper connected on a three-pointer to an appointment. They will be • unusual bleeding ordiscbarJe; : assigned on a first-come, first- · • thic~ing or lump In breast o.; served basis, according 10 Torres. elsewhere; • • The clinic will provide pap • indigestion or difficulty in swal~ smears for women, hemmocults, lowing; : urinalysis, height/weight, testicular • obvious changes in warts ot exam for men, blood pressures and moles; or a generalized health exam. • nagging cough or hoarseness. Cancer is Meigs County's seclf·warning signs exist, a doctor ond-leadii1g cause of death and is should be consulted, Torres said. · most curable if diagnosed early, Dr. Hunter will donlttc his ser• accordinl! 10 lhe release. • vices at the February clinic. Mrs•. Warnmg signals of cancer, Phyllis Bearhs, women's healili include: care technician, will coordiJiate IICI'-i • change . in bowel or bladder Vicesatlheclinic. habits; The American Cancer Societ~ • sores that do not heal; will provide educational materiall , during the cancer screening clinics.: --------Namesinthenews-- ------~:• FUND RAISING UNDERWAY- Members of tbe board of director of tbe Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation's scllolars program met recently to discuss making personal coutacls with potential donors as the next phase of a program geared to raise au additioual $500,000. The tax deductible donations _will_be_used to pro- vide scbolanblps and araut-Ju-aid loans to students from tbe trl-couaty wbo are studying for careers 1u healtbcare. Active in the process are seated; Charles Lauham, cbalrman of the Pleasaut Valley Hospital Health Fouudation and member, Carol Cremeaus, with Pat O'Brien of Pomeroy, left, and George MIUer. NAMED PAUL HARRIS FELLOWS - Charles B~keslee •: and Gene Riggs, members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary :: Club, were recognized as Paul Harris Fellows at Monday's meet; . ing of tbe Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Here, from left, ·:· Bernard Fultz, also. a Paul Harris Fellow, recognizes Riggs and .:: Blakeslee with club president Gene Triplett. ' ~ Blakeslee, Riggs named ias Paul Harris Fellows t l :• : Charles E. Blakeslee and Gene :Riggs were recognized as Paul ·Harris Fellows of the Rotary lnler; national Foundation in connection :with the annual Chrisanas party of _ •the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary :club at its Monday night meeting ·at Heath Methodist Church in Mid:dlcport. : Making the presentation was ·Bernard Fultz who was earlier rec:ognized as a Paul Harris Fellow. ;The other Paul Harris Fellow in the ·club was the late Lee McComas. . Blakeslee has been a member of ·Middleport-Pomeroy Club for 52 :years and during that time has :served as president twice. · Riggs has been a Rotarian for 2S :ye;ll'S and has also served twice as :club president. · · The citation given both men :reads "In appreciation or tangible :and significant assistance given for ·the furtherance of better under:standing and friendly relations of :peoples of the world" and is signed ·by Robert R. Barth, prestdent of :Rotary International. Both men ·received a certificale, a medallion :and a Paul Harris Fellow pin. : The best known example of the ·work of the Rotary Foundation is :the Polio Plus program which con)ributed more than $240 million to 'help immunize more than ~()() mil~ion children. Worldwide, the goal :Of Polio Plus remains no new cases 1lf polio by the year 2000. Other 'examples include providing 10 )>hallow, tube wells m Bangledesh fbat will double the rice production of small farms and contributing .:;chool supplies 10 more than I ,200 children in Guatemala. · Both men were congratulated for their int.eres.t in promoting better understanding throughout the world in charitable, humanitarian and educational projects. Also, a moment of silence was observed in honor of the late Gene Grate, long-time member and pianist of the Middleport-Pomeroy club. • Denver Rice played Chrisunas music for the group during the dinner which was prepared by ladies of lhe chun:h, Beulah McComas, Betty J o Krawsczyn and Betty Fultz. Att.ending the Chrisunas party and dinner were Dick and Sara Owen; Jeannie and Dick Owen and children Jonathan, Michael and Rebecca; Albert and Kim Dettwiller and daughter; Linda Briggle; Gene and Karen Triplett; Jon and Gay Perrin; Hal Kneen; Bernard and Betty Fultz and grandchildren, Matt and Bernie Parson and Grace Florez; Joe and Rowena Young and grandchildren Andrea Bintz and Josiah and Jacob Young; John and Anna Rice and son David; Richard and Ruby Vaughn and children and grandchildren, Don Vaughn Jr., Ashlee and Cassie Vaughn and Richard and Jacob Well; Jeff and Linda Warner and son Robert Jay; Lloyd and Anna Blackwood, Eldred and Beay Parsons; Harold and Betty Newell; Harold and Kathryn Noble, parents of Mrs . Riggs; Gene and Judy Ri~gs, daughter Crisly Riggs and cht!dren, Dustin a.nd Devin; Charles and Daisy Blakeslee; Maxine Gaskill and Father Heinz. Table decorations of various poinsettias and outdoor green swags were provided by Hal Kneen and were awarded 10 the ladies present Santa Claus gave presents 10 the children attending. ---Poet's corner--OOYOUKNOW By Olen Harrison Pomeroy He arose to provide a way, A way for each and.every one To be with Him some day. How many are the people in lhe world we live IOday ~ow lhe meaning of Christmas And what happened on Easter Oay? So don't forget, but give a thought, What Christmas means 10 you. A chance to help the ones you meet, By the things you say and do. How many know whr. Jesus came And what He did while here? Yet forget about the other days That make up every year. A chance 10 show 10 others, And help point out lhe way. ' What Jesus means 10 one and all, And the meaning of Christmas Day. How many kn'ow about lite life, He gsve for every one. Shed His blood oo Calvary's Cross God's one and only son? How many know !lbout the tomb, ·And the stone before tho door. How death could not contain Him, Then or evennore? How on that Easter morning, " A chance 10 show by giving, Not by value, but by thought The joy that's felt within the heart, Wilh money, can't be bought. And when the day is over, And you lie down to rest. Think why 'this dsy is special, And different than lbe rest. In the service · LOS ANGELES (AP) - A cameraman filming people arriving at a memorial service for River Phoenix allegedly brought out the beas.t in Beastie Boy Adam Horovitz. The 27 -year-old rap star was charged Tuesdsy with battery and theft. He was accused of attacking a "Hard Copy" cameraman and stealing his videotape outside the Nov. 4 service at Horovitz's home. Phoenix died of a drug overdose Oct. 31. Arraignment was set for Jan. 6. The Beastie Bo,Ys' management and "Hard Copy' offices did not return calls for comment Tuesday. Jeffrey C. Birchfield Marine Lance Cpl.- Jeffrey C. Birchfield, son or James C. Birchfield of Rutland, Ohio, recently LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ax! completed the fleet readiness avia- Rose's former fiancee lost a bid 10 tion maintenance program. keep some of the bickering couThe 1992 graduate of Kyger ple's dirty secrets under wraps. Creek High School, Cheshire , A judge Tuesday refused 10 seal Ohio, joined the Marine Corps in court records in the assault lawsuits Nov. 1992. filed by the Guns N' Roses singer Birchfield learned how to repair and model Stephanie Seymour. aircraft and specifically aircraft Seymour's lawyer, John Lavemainlenance electrical, jet engines. . ley Jr., wanted depositions sealed aviation ordnance, environmental to keep l'ersonal matters lind systems and hydraulic flight con- unsubstantiated allegations privale. . trols. He said Rose "would be in a posiClarence E. Rice Navy Seaman Recruit Clarence tion to say things in a deposition E. Rice, son of Patricia A. and that would be defamatory." Rose's lawyer, Howard King, Clarence E. Rice Jr. of Route 1, said lhe request was a "hyst.erical Point Pleasant; W.Va., recently overreaction to what has not hapgraduated from the basic enlisted pened." submarine course. Superior Court Judge Joseph The 1991 graduate of Point said Rose and Seymour Kalin Pleasant High School joined the risked disclosure by suing in the Navy in March 1993. firSt place. He set 1ria1 for May 9. During lbe course at the submaRose contends Seymour rine school in Groron, Conn., Rice punched, hit and kicked him withlearned about the theory, construcout provocation while he was sittion 111d operation of nuclear-powting at the kitchen table. She claims ered submarines, in addition 10 sub Rose beat her during that Christsafety and escape procedures. mas 1992 brawl. Nancy E. Benuett Army Pvt. Nancy E. Bennett LAS VEGAS (AP) - Galhas graduated from the unit supply lagher, the sledgehammer-wielding specialist course in Fort Lee, comic who routinely showers his PelersburJI, Va. audience with sinashed fruit, went -She is the daught.er of Thomas a little too far lhis time. R. and Nancy L. Hunt of Carpen1er The comedian cut short a showRoad. Portland. room appearance at the Sands Augela L. Waderker Hotel on Sunday night.aft.er emagAngela L. Waderker, has ing members of the audience by recently been promoted 10 the rank · spraying a fire extinguisher at a of semor airman at the U.S. Air toddler and tossing a bucket of Force in Minot, N.D. Waderker, an administrative water on a woman. More than 100 specialist, is the daughter of members of the audience of 750 Geo~ge 0. Waderker of Route I, demanded their money back. "He lost a lot of fans," said Coolville, and Rainelle M. audience member Jim B.aker. Waderker of Canron. The comedian, who l!;oes by only one name, did not deny the actions. "I squirted him," he said of the toddler whose fatller did not fork over $3 for a raincoat sold before the show .to protect the audience from Gallagher's famed onslaughts of liquid 111!1 other materials. Gallagher was heckled after spraying the child and had security guards throw several people out of • lhe showroom. : ''This crowd had already turned· on me," he said. "I'd run out or. th~s that I could yell over lbeir: h . I was frustrated that I could· not do agood show.·' Before walking off, Gallagher did do his famous food-smashing routine and break a few other objects. He said that alone was worth the price of admission. or those opportunities. Brian Bowen and Bissell paced the Eagles with 6 IJOints a piece. Newland added S m the fmal ~uarter, including his third three-pomt goal of the night, 10 ·lead the Eagles 10 the 70- SS win. East.em was 29 of 70 shooting from the floor for 41 pen:enL The Eagles were 8 of 17 from the line for 47 pen;ent. Charlie Bissell was the leading rebounder for East.ern, pulling down 12 of the team's 44 boards. The Eagles committed 19 turnovers. Newland led the Eagles with IS points. Wat.erford was 20-69 shooting from the floor for ·29 pen:ent. The Wildcats were 10 of 17 shooting from the line for S9 percent. Tyson Powers was leading rebounder for Wat.erford, pulling down I0 of the team's 28 boards. The Wildcats committed 18 turnovers . Tyson Powers led the Wildcats w1th a game-high 21 points. In lhe reserve cont.est. Eastern defeated Waterford 41-36. Eric Dillard led Eastern with IS points. Teammate Chris Bailey added 13, and Jason Sheets scored seven. Gabe Futrall scored I I 10 lead the Wildcats. EASTERN (20-11-15-~70) Brian Bowen 4-0- 1=9 , Jeff S1elbem 2-0-I=S,PatNewland 3-30:JS, Robert Reed 4-0-0:8, Wes Arbaugh 1-1-3=8, Charlie Bissell 6-0-2=14, Micah OtiO 5-0-1=11. Totals: 25-4-8=70 WATERFORD (9-16-13-17=55) Ben Coffman S-0-3=13, Tyson Powers 6-2-3=21, Shawn Heiss 10-0=2, Kris Cooper 0-1-0=3, Eric Schaad 2-0~. Kevin Armstrong 1-0-2=4, Jeff Brooker 0-2-2=8. Totals: 15-5-10=55 Miller records 59-49 victory over Meigs WHOOMP! THERE IT IS! - An unidentified player stoops In front or W~rford's Eric Shaad (32) to get the ball that bouuces to tbe feet of teammate Brian Bowen duriug Tuesday ulght's TVC contest at Eastern High School, where the Eailtes won 70-55. By DAVE HARRIS _ Senti~el Correspondent Miller JUmped. out 10 a 2 I -12 lead afrer o~e penod ~ ~enl on 10 defeat Me~gs S9-49m Tn-Valley Conference.basketball action Toesday evemng at Meigs High Sc~ool's Larry R. Morrison Gym- nastDIF!· Metgs (0-4, 0-S) came out of lbe blocks fast and jumped out on rop 10-6 on a Matt Martin steal and slam dunk midway iniO the second period. The slam seemed 10 flrC the Falcons up, as Miller (2-3 overall and in the TVC) came storming back and took a a 21-12 lead after one period. Ryan Mtzkle paced the Falcons in the period wilh eight points and Jeremy Duffy added seven points. Martin added six 10 pace Meigs. Meigs chil!lled away at the Falcon lead in i6e second period to pull to within 28-24 at lhe half. Ben Ewing paced lhe Marauders with FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home Located at Intersection or Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH bring Warerford wilhin eight of the Eagles. Eastern, with live players hitting lbe scoring column in the quarter, staved off the Wildcats auempt .10 cut the lead any furlber. The Ealdes went 10 the locker room with a l'l-25 hjllftime lead. In t!le third quarter, Warerford found lbe ~int line, connecting on two 1rifeci8S. Eastein continued 10 wear down the visirors with balanced scoring and good defensive play. Robert Reed hit for four 'points, and Wes Arbaugh connected for a three-pointer 10 ~ce the Eagles. Eastern upped the1r lead 10 eight 10 fmish the quarter at 46-38. Waterford tried to pick .up momentum late in the pme, but turnovers killed the Wtldcats. A frustrated Waterford team began 10 foul the Eagles in the last stages or the gameb trying to get the ball back in their possession. Eastern went to the line nine times in the quarter, hitting on five 614-992·2478 four in the period, but Duffy added five more for Miller 10 give him 12 at the half. . Mc,;rkle.regame~ the ~ot hand for Mi11er tn the thtrd penod, scorinJl six in the period 10 go along wtth Duffy's scoring live more 10 give Miller a 43 -32 advantage heading into lbe fmal period. In the fmal period, lhe Falcons went to the line 17 times hitting eight. Merkle added seven more points in the period 10 pace Miller. Gary Stanley led Meigs in the period with six points, and Ewing added live more, but lhe Marauders wen: unable 10 climb all the way back in10 the cont.est. MerkleandDuffypacedtheFalcons with 21 points each. Miller hit 20 of SO from the floor for 37% including three of five from three poi01 range. The Falcons won lhe game at lhe foul line making 18 of 30 from lhe line for 60%. The Palcons pulled in 34 rebounds with Jeremiah Keller pulled in 12 rebounds. Miller was called for only seven personal fouls. EwinglcdatrioofMaraudersin double figures with 13, while Stanley and Martin each added 12. (See MARAUDERS ou Page 6) REBOUND OR LAYUP? From the appearauce ol Ibis, it's bard to tell wblcb actlou Meigs froutmau Matt Martin (41) is taklug during Tuesday ul&bt's TVC game aealust tbe Ylsltlag Miller Falcous, whlcb the FalCODB '11'011 59-4!1. But ODe tblll& Is certain. Marti• racked up 12 points. (Photo by Kathy Edwards) ' Homes Standard Features • Andersen Windows ~ Georgia Pacific Doors • 2~6 Exterior Walls, 16 ln. On Center * Annstrong Solarian Aoor Tile • Kitchen Compact Cabinets • 8 Foot Ceiling • 2x!O Floor Joist, 16 In. On Center • 52 Gallon Water Heater * Carriage Carpets • Mastic T-lock Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Warranty * 25 Year Warranty Asphalt Shingles Year Structural Watranty.Qn The Home SAVE 8399 CHRISTMAS FINANCING SPECIAl.* $1 ooo $1 ooo DOWN Multimedia PC! CD-ROM 488SX computer features fantastic animation, graphics and so111d 0 % APR PER MONTH FOR ONE YEAR • io • Kodak• Photo CD compatible CD-ROM drive • Windows 3.1, MS·DOS 6, MS Works plus CD ROM software including Multimedia World Atlas . • 3'h" 1.44MB floppy drive • IBM• PC compatible • SoundBiaster audio card for incredible effects Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. FAMILY HOMES INC. ~iililililiil~lilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.liiio.;;;;;; Model Home Vlewin1 Hours 1:00·5:00 p.m. The-Sat. or by appolutmenl Call614-992·2478 '.' ,• •• The Public UWities Cmnmts!J!on of Ohio has scheduled local publk: hearings in Case No. 93-230·'Il'·ALT, In the Matter of the Applk:atlon of the Western Reserve Telephone Company for Approval of an Alternative Form of Regulation. and in Case No. 92·1525·11'-CSS. In the Matter of the Conlplalnt of the Office of the . Consumers' Counsel. on Behalf of the ResJdenttal Utility Customers of the Western Reserve Telephone Company v. The Western Reserve Telephone Company. The hearings are scheduled for the purpose of providing an opportunity to Interested members of the publk: to testify In these proceecUngs. The local hearings will be held as follows; I+&<: I I •• ~ •• •• ; •"• ; • •• • ~ •• •• ••• •• t • ·= ; I year or rates are too high and should be reduced. CommissiOn of Ohio, 180 East Broad : Clll 11 . . . . 111111113 : lnltlllt-• llttlllw : Security code. Ret. 8 .11 uJ.S7l . o o o o o o o o I o • o o "'o o 0 o 0 I I I I I I I o I o o o ~ •c an By the complaint In Case No. 92·1525·11'-CSS, OCC alleges that Westem -~e Telephone Company's 1111-dlr 111 IC sa 11-. 8011·111z :-..- Send In lhe folowlng ~ • ll1d g~~20% all the alblcripllon price. •'• • Macedpnta Ohio · Friday, January 7., 1994, at 2:30p.m .. at Macedonia City Hall CounCil Chambers. 9699 Valley VIew Road, Macedon1a. Ohio 44056. IAVE'40 a~llldNifor • '· I•• •• • •• •• • •• !' ~ ••• • Special Holiday offer ends December 31, 1993 ---wwe_____________________ -Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon- lubocrlpllon ordond by: Gift ID' ---- ~--------------------- mo~~--------------------- ~~--------------------CnY ________ STATE_ZIP ____ ~E A«»E----------------------- CITY ________ STATE-ZIP 12 Months '66.56_ START DELIVERY ~TE - - - - - The Daily Sentinel 111 COURT ST., POMEROY, OliO 4I7U • eom,.nder circuit tor cle•r sound 1hoM dh • bull-In curlody. Gil!. a gift that COIIIII men than once a year. ~ Ashtabula, OhiO ·Friday. J8Iluary 7, 1994, at 10:00 a.m., at Austinburg Town Hall, 2794 State Route 307, Austinburg, Ohio 44010; · lo HoHo ••••••••••••••• 0 •••• 0 Thill year buy a sjfllhtd II cUllom made for 8II)'IIM on your IIIL Willi h - ddv81y, '*'1.: ., "~ Asbt3bu!a Qhto • Thursday. Janumy 6, 1994, at 7 :00 p.m .. at Austinburg Town Hall, 2794 State Route 307. Austinburg. Ohio 4401(); ••••••••• ·: •••• 0 : pilpllllf!'-1 Tempo control, 5 Gemo tunes, 100 soundt! ••t • ••• • Morxtstpwn, Ohio· Wednesday, Janumy 5, 1994, at 6:30p.m., at Morristown Town Hall. Comer of West Cross and Church Streets, MorriStown. Ohio 43759: Further Information may be obtained by contactiDg the Publlc Utilities Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573. IE: I •• •• alternative fonn of regulation. Under Western Reserve Teleph~ Company's proposed plan, ·the company Will continue to offer flat rate basiC local exchange service, freeze Mate monopoly telephone rates other than tenntnattng canter common line charges and access chaiges ror a period of three years, conduct biennial customer sur;veys. Invest not less than ·$4.000,000 In deployment of teclmolo&Y durtng each the plan. reduce the tenntnaung carrier common line charges, prov1de measured-rate extended local calling service to county seat exchanges and "no-charge" calling to public schools Within each school dlstr!ct. and reduce touch-tone rates. Speaker/amp •25-1096 &eld separatelv :. • IIIUC"'I By Its application In Case No. 93-230-'IP·ALT. Western Reserve Telephone Company seeks to establish Reg. aeparate items t998.99 ,2S- 1640J409l •••••••• •• 0 -Ills I Legal Notice · .,..111141U "'"" �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Broakside 51, AWin 46 Buckeye Ccrun.l n , RiV'Crdate 6S Buckeyo Tnilll. Bam.01ville 57 C.mpbelli50, Oinnl40 Canal Fulton NW SS, W. Bnnch 44 Canal Wincb.etter 69, Amanda· Clcart:nllk 53 Canton OlenOak 13, New Phil•dclphia NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Tum AllonlkDhlolao W L NewYt.dl ...........•.• t6 6 Orlando .................. ll 10 Bc.wn.................. Ml l 12 Miami ......................9 II NewJency ............ 9 14 Ph.iladelphia .............9 J.t wuhinp>n..............7 16 Prt. CB .m ..565 Jj .478 5.5 .450 .391 .391 .304 6 1.5 1.S Cenlral Dhillon Atltnu. ........... ...... 16 S .7 ~2 Chicaao................ 14 & .636 Ch.uloac .... -......... 13 11 .542 lndi&na ............. ...... IO 13 .435 CLEVELAND .......9 14 .391 Detroit... ................. 8 15 . 348 Milwau.kce ............... 6 18 .2.50 9~ 2.5 4.5 7 1 9 11.5 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mktw•t Dlvlalon Tum W L Pet. Houstm ................. 22 Uu.h ....................... 17 S•n Anwoio .......... .l5 Denver ... ........ ..... .10 Minnesota ................ 8 Dallaa ................"""' l 1 8 10 .957 .680 .600 6 8 13 .435 12 IS .348 .04] 14 21 2:1 GB Padfk Dlvblon Scanle .................... 20 2 .909 Phocnix .................. t7 Portland ................. IS Golden St.ale .......... l l L.A. Clippcn: ......... 9 L.A. l...akm .............. 9 Sacnmento ............. 5 Ca nton Heritaae Chr. 56, Youn• . ChriJtiag 46 D Canton s' til, CarroUlan 44 . Cl.ldatYil.le SS, Waynerville 42 0!.1pin Falla 57, W'lCkliffe 46 0\ambcrla.in 63, W. Ocauaa '4 Olampion f/1, Hubbud 49 Cin. Aikll'l74, Cin. Mount Healthy 50 Cin. CAPE 89. Cin. Taft 67 Cin. Lakota 16, Middlct.own 71 Cin. N. College Hill 61. Cin. St. Bcmard60 Cin. Walnut Hilla 54, SL Xa\liu !53 Circlevillo 63. Hamil&on Twp. SS Qay 65, Fremc:mt Rou40 Oe. AdmM .55, Lakewood St. Edward S .77] 3 10 .600 6.S 1l 13 .522 .409 8 .5 11 16 17 .]60 .227 12.5 15 Tuesday's scores Toolght's games AL111111 at 801tm, 7:30p.m. Miami ll Philadelphia, 7:30 p_m. Minneso~a at Chicaao, 8:30p.m. Dlllu at MilwaukcG, 8;30 p.m. Wuhinglftn at L.A. Clippen, 10:30 p.m. Thursday's games Atlanta at New YOEk, 7:30p.m. New Jcrxy at Orlando, 7:30p.m. L.A. Laken u Miami, 7:30p.m. B<.ton at Cwlaue. 7:30p.m. Milwaukee 11 CLEVELAND, 7:30 p.m OUcap at Dctmit, 7:30p.m. Dallu at MiM.eso111, 8 p.m. Denver u Houam.• 8:30p.m. Utah at San AniOruo, 8:30p.m. · Phoeni.lat Satlle. 10 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Golden State, l 0:30 p.m. Wuhinpon at Sac:ramtmo, 10:30 p.m. lndiuu at Punland, I 0:30p.m. Major college scores - • Regular-season play • Eul Manhattan 74, Fla. lntematinna144 N. Iowa 71, Lon11 bland U. 57 Providence 74, Princclcn 65 SW Millouri SL 6S, Fordham 46 South AJa.·BinniniJtam 80, South Alabama 64 Arlt.·Linle Red: 82, Grambling St. 6!1 GeorKia tm, Winlhrap ~5 LSU~ti. SE Louiliana 62 Michigan SL &.il, Tenneuee 60 MiuiJ . . St. 73, NE Louiaiana 67 MorehcaillfSt. 97, N.lllinoil 9S (On 93, Willi11m 4 M.:ry " SwU11::::m N.C.-WilminJIM 74, Campbc1172 Min 19, Alabam. 62 Vandetbil199, Austin Peay ~ M1dwtal Akron 84, Pmrie Vmw 53 Bowling Green 96, Tiffut 78 Butler 89,Jacbonvillc 73 Cleveland SL 67, Middle Tenn.. 59 DlinoiJ SL 73, EvlniYille 67 low1 S1. 117, Charla\On Southe:rn 81 Muqueue 84, I.OWaiana Tech 48 Purdue 74, ur-anuanooga 66 W. Mi<JUaan 12, liborty 63 S<Kithwat DePaW 93, Tcu• Chrini.an fl) Texu TDCh 83, Nodh Tu.u 55 Far Wut Brigham YounJ92, Wt:ber SL 79 Colondo79, Cal St.-Fullenon 69 Colorado SL 104, SE MWou.ri 72 Gonzas• 76, Idaho 69 Moo111n1 88, NE Dlinoil 74 Pscific 84, UC Oa\'U 63 Port1111d 70, Wuhlnston 64 San Diego 87, Richniond 64 San l>ie8o St. 90, CS Non.hridge !5 Cc. Catholic 18. O..udon ND-CL 68 0.. H~~ 18, Puma Voll. F"J< 61 Oe. Lmheran W. 74, Auron 72 Oo. St. lgnali111 91, El)'ril70 Ce.. VA-SJ 76, Elyria Cadt. 51 Ceu Fed: 61, Medina Buckeye 62 OermMt Nonheute:rn 72. New Riehmond49 CoL Bcechcrnfi 62, Col Walnu1 Rid8e 4S Col. Linden·MtlCinlcy SS, Musillon Peory 4S Col Nonb1and 48. Col. Wst42 Col Waucnon 49, Col. SL Charla 41 Col. Westland SO. Col. BriAR• 60 Colond Crawford 84, Wyn.(ord 74 Columbia SO, Bndlvn 39 Conneau~ 118, Alinabula SL John 39 Cortland-Lakeview 79, Badger 3:S Ct:~~haetm 71, 0aymcrJt59 Covington 71, Twin ValleyS. 65 Coving1.0n Calh. 6S, Cin. Puroel.l Marian62 Ctutlinc IS, Fredericlct.own 75 Crestview 71, Loui.lville 67 Cuyahoga Vall. Chr. 100, Strcet~boro 72 Dalton 86. Smithville 11 Day. Colonel While 109, Day . Betmont90 Day. Dunbr.r 67, Tol SL Fr&nci.l 52 Day. Meadowdale 102. Day. JdTmon 63 Da)'. Stebbins 61 , Monroe 54 Dover 83, Meadowbrook 64 Doyle~town .50, Riuman 49 Dublin 67, Hilliard S!S E. Can~ 66, Tusean.wu VaU. 60 I!lgin 54, Ridgedale 44 Emanuel &apt. 61, Tol. Oui.nian 59 Euclid 76, El1tlake 62 Evugreen 86, Ottawa Hills 59 Fairbank~ 67, Riw:nide 54 Fairfield 61, Hamihm~ 40 Felicity 56, William•burtt _51 Fisher Cath. 65, Heath 37 Fort fryc67, SkenandOih 46 Fon Rocovery 67, S,.....mlle48 Fottoria 68, Bedford, Mi. 62 ~ Lokei&Dd S4, Mal"""' 43 Gollipt>U. S3, Alben~ SO (OT) Oanway 61, Newcomeraunrm S\ Oak:~ Mills Hawken 41, Kinland 38 Oene:n 37, Jeffcraon 32 Gcora:etown 64, WMem-Lalham 60 Gooh<1t 79, Cin. Turpin 78 Graham 61, Miami E. 51 Grandview 67. WelliniiUI. 38 Granville S7, Beme Union 39 Hillabam 81, Bethel-Tate 69 HiJ.la:dale S2, Nonhweatern 49 Independence 66, Richmond Hu. S9 Indian Vall. 64, Faidas 58 (20n Jtweu-Seio 64, Ridgewood 61 John Glenn 96, River View 42 KaLida 48, Lincoln view 41 Kenston 63, Orange 57 Kent Rooacvelt ~6. Hudson 55 Kenton Ridge 69, Spring. Shawnee 34 Kcucring Aher 68, Cin. McNicholas 62 Kings 53, Little Miami S I LAkewood 69, Mentor S6 Lancasui'-54, Otillic«he ~2 (OT) Lcblnon 53, M11on St Uberty Union 60, I..U:I.ing Ht.s. 59 LictinS VaU. 66., Jottnuown 47 Lima Sr. 80, Cin. Prinoer.on 38 UmaT~Ctv. 64,Pukway60 ~ ss.~~a.., L<tcol s3 Lopn 68, OICihire Ri\ler Vall. 51 Lopn Elm 69, Te.~ya V1U. S9 Lonin Adm. King 72, etc. Rhodes 57 Lol'lin Clea.rview 74, Wallington 45 Lorain Key1t0ne 63, El)'ril W. 54 Lon!110wn S9, Mathew1 41 LouiJvillc 70, Akron Spring. 64 l.yndhum Brulh 49, Maple HLI. 43 Madilon Plain17S, Clinton·Maaic 62 Manche~ter 80, Wo01tcr Tualaw 75 (OT) Man1field Oar. 69, Col. Northmor 63 (01) Maplewood SO, Pymlluning Vlil. 44 Maumee 83, SwanlOn S2 McDcrmou NW 85, Por\111\outh W. 76 Middlefield Cardinal 58, Pepper f'ike Gilmour 53 Middlaown Otr. 52, Locldand 39 Midl"dt 67, Mot!Uoo S3 Milford 60, Cin. Sycamore 58 Miller S9, Meiaa49 MiUcnport 42, New Alblny J8 Mineral Rid1o 53, DluoficJd, Pa. 47 Minerva 70, Mulinaton 66 Mogadore 61, Penini\Jla Woodridao 56 (01) MO!Jan 72, New Lezinpm ~6 N. Act.m178, Eutem BIVwn 66 (01) South em Cal I (1], Howard U. 65 SL Mary's, Cal. 104, UC Irvine 95 UNLV 85, Vennont 56 Wyomina 78, Moowna SL 62 - • Tournaments • Maullnvltallonai-Oral round Arizma 98, Noue Dime 79 Bolton College 108, Chaminade 61 Kentucky 86, Teua 61 Ohio St. 98, Tenneaco. Tech 71 UNO Clua:lc.ftrst round Oelawuo 101, Troy SL 106 New Orleans 84, Loyola, NO 48 Ohio college scores - • Meo's actlbii • - N. Royaltoo 80, Stronp.riUc 79 Na~con 59, Whitmer S8 (00 New BO&tOn 90, Cotl Onwe 77 Newad; 64, Col. Centstn.ial48 Newarlc Cath. 54, Col. Roady 36 Northaido Cttr. 61, De!awaro Cbr. 51 Oak Harbor72, Tol Woodrnore66 Obcriin 84, Henricl.ta F'tmlanda S4 Olmned Fall•73, N. Olmltod 67 Ontario 17, Span.a llighland 61 Orqon Clay 65, Francw11 Rou 40 Orrville 67, Wadawonh S2 OU.wa·Olmdorf 71, Bryan 60 Painerville Hal'ley 91, Madison 63 Painuville Riven.idc 42, Ashtabula Edaewood 41 P.nna S3. Guf"tcld Hta. 46 Panna Padua 68, Gufield Hll, Trinily SB Potuldin& 14, Anl""'P S4 Philo 1r. Mays'lillc 65 Piclerin&<on S1, Fnnk1in Hto. 56 Non-conrertnee play Akron &4, Prairie View 53 Bowlina Chen 96, Tilfin 78 Cleveland SL 67, Middle Tenn. St. 59 Hiram 81, Deniaon 67 John Carrall92, Marieua 71 Tournaments Maul Clauk-ftrat round Ohio St. 98, Tem.euce·Tec:h n - "Women's actlon • Non-conrerenct p1•1 Oevcland SL 87, Evanni.l.le 71 Defiance 63. Blldwin-Wallac:o 62 Ohio SL 94, Kentuck)' 81 Rio Grande 104, 1nd.·Pu.r.Indpll89 Taledo 87, Loyall, DL 67 Xavier, Ohio 62, Wake fOIUt 53 Younptown S1. 71, Robert Morri.l SO Tournament Scatlle Tlmu JIUJky Claale Third place Arkan111 St. S6, CIJ\CiMati 52 Ohio H.S. boys' S<ores AJcton Coventry S4, Sandy Vall. SO Akron El1ct 64, Tallmadge41 Akmn N. 68, Looisrille Aquinu 47 Allen E. l50, Pttndon.Qilboa 43 Alliance 70, Musillon Jtc:bon 67 Amelia 57, an. Olen EIIC 52 Arcanum 66, National Tnil6!i Aahtabula 72, Alhl.abu.la Harbor 56 Avon Lab 70, Amhcnt 62 (OT) Badaer 3', Labview 79 Borl>eMn12,Cuyoh... FoJ1o68 Bty 71, Fairviow Park 39 Bcodtwood 13, Cu~o lito. Sl Beavczmlllik 73, Failbarn 29 B«l!ool7l. Willoujhby S. 59 Bedford Chand 72. Mentor Lake Calh. 43 Bdlefontainc 80, Sprillf.. NOdhWCilcm 47 P.• Bellovuo Huron ll Bdjm 54, Fedenl HO<iJna 36 ;.m;n IA>aott73, GooltOn sa a.... 11, Cltwodut 49 O..W, Hi1lad 73, W. llolm.. 6S BlaneheaiCt 11. Weaern Drown 11 Bloom-Curoll ~. FairfWd Union S2 BRICkMllo 63, Brtlnlwidl: 53 Broottidd 76, Newton. falli 61 a.. EASTERN CONFERENCE Adantk DIYld• Tum W L T PU. CFGA N.Y. Ranacn .H. 23 7 3 49 124 84 NewJency ....... l910 4 42117 81 PhiJadelpbia ...... II 16 2 38 135136 u 16 2 108106 N.Y. Idindta .. 13 ll 3 29 liS 108 Flcmda "'""......... ll 15 !5 l9 88 95 Tampi8ay ....... l02ll • 24 8Slll w-.. . n Norlheul DlW~ P!llobutJjo ......... 17 9 7 Bocon ... _......... 16 10 7 Buffalo ............. 16 IS ' 3 MonueaL. ........ 14 12 6 Qt>oboc •.•••......•• l4 15 5 HWoot .•......... IO 19 l Onawa .............. 8 24 3 41 39 35 34 33 23 125 113 110 98 115 99 102 89 122117 9111S 19 104111 S3 (01) New Je.rs&)' 85, New Yodc &I L.A. LU.m 1O!il, Orlando 102 a.EVEUND 112. Uloh 97 0\arloac 108, Devoi.t 97 Hootton 90, San Anlonio 88 Den\ler 121, Atclcni.J: 95 Portland 100, Ooldan State 98 Seaule 91, Indiana 88 N. C.-G~boro so Poland 69,Solom 57 Racine Southam 76, Ne.honvillc-Yoc:k 70 WESTERN CPNFERENCE CentraliNvilion Tt1111 W L T Pta. GF GA 47 1~ 96 Toronco ............. 21 9 5 St.Lou:i.a ........... l711 Dallaa ............... \612 Oeaub .............. l813 aua.,ao ............. 16 II Wirwpe1 .......... t2 t9 5 39103106 39124114 38!44119 36 97 84 29 122 147 7 2 4 s Paclnc DIYialon eat111)1 ............. t 9 t 1 s Va.ncouver ........ 18 16 Anaheim ........... 13 2D San Joao ............ lJ 19 Lac Ange1.. ..... 12 19 Edmonlal ......... 8 23 43134 112 · 36 113 111 28 92 110 21 85 109 26 123 137 21 99130 0 2 S 2 5 Tuesday's scores PitUhwlb. 8, Tampa Bay 3 OttaWI 2, Quebec 1 Wuhin""' 4, Pltiloddploia I Oeqoit S, !lUcqo I Vaneouver6, ~ 3 Tonight's games Now Jeraey at Hutton!, 7:35p.m. N.Y. Jalanden at r.batiOII, 7;35 p.m. N.Y. Ran~•Floddl , 7 :35 p.m. San Ja. at Torm.\0, 7:3!5 p.m. Calaary at Edmonton, 9:35 p.RL Da1IU 11 Aftahcim, 10:3S p.m. Thursday's games PiuabulEh at a~~m. 7:3.5 p.m. Montrcilat Buffalo, 7: 3~ p.m. IJ.a.dford 11 Ottawa, 7:3!5 p.m. Toronto at New Jency, 7:3S p.m . Datmit It PhiJadelph.il, 7:35 p.m. N.Y . Raaai:n at Waahina~on, 7:35 p.m. San Jote at OUcaao, ~ : 35 p.m. Tunpa Bay at !i. Loui.l, 8:35p.m. Quebec 11 w~ 8:35p.m. CalJU)' va. VanQOUver •~ S11lr.il.oon, Sui.., 9:35 I'_.ITL n.tluatt.c:. An&elel, 10:35 p.m. Transactions Baseball Amwicui.Aque BALTIMORE ORIOll!S : Failed to offet a 1994 cootract to Oren Olaon, pitcher. Namod Ed Napoleon coach-in· ltNaot Rocltcacr of the'American Aa- « locillion; Dave Swctaill NVing minor- leap biUina ia.atnaaor and Bobby Dickerson rovina mi.nor·leasue infield utllnl cw~. Sianed Rob Lulr.achyk:. outfielder, to a nunor:"leaguo cootnct. OIICAGO WHITE SOX: F•iktl to offer a 1994 contract to Chria Howard, piwher. CLEVELAND INDIANS: Failed lo offer a l994 contract to Oreg McCarthy, pitcher. NEW YORK YANKEES: Agreed to tenn.a with Jamc1 Austin, pitcher, on • mi· nor-leap~ct. OAKLAND A111LE11CS: Agreed to 'lri&h Lance Blmlr.cmhip, infieldcr, lcrml on a ono-youcontntct. TORONtO BLUE JAYS : Agreed w wi&h Woody William&, pitcltcr, on a one-roar contract and Orca Cadaret, placher, on a mlnoa--loapcontnct. tenn1 N............., CHICAGO CUBS: Failed to offer 1994 CUltndllo Dwiaht Smilh, outfield... and SJmm now.; M;to Hodtcy and cm.tllibbud.- CoLORAbo ROCKIES: Ag=<l to tenna wUh Nobon Liriano, infieldc, on 1 one-yeu contract. Failed to offer 1994 CMtncta: 1o Jmld a..rt and OuU Jones, ou.tAelden; Jim Tatum, infielder-outfield· cr. and Mo Sanford 1nd Gary Wayne, pitchoa. 5U)W 100, Au:irnown-fildt. 63 Sttuhura 57, Tu.acanwaa Cath. S1 <CY!;l- 6S, a-.. ss To!. C.th. 59, Cantinol Strbdt SS To!. lil>boy61, To!. Bowolo• 59 To!. llopn PI, Woodwutl 40 Tal. Setiu 57, Tol. W.U.4S Tonmta74,0M.OieD. W.Va. Sti Td·V....,.12, Out*mlloS5 Triadll.f' 75 Triwof63, 62, Gooup S4 Ualaotowa Lllto 63, N.C..... 51 AdioJIA>n 59, 0......,... 46 Via 13, Nco ..... 62 VlcwyCIIr. 71,At-av. 4S vu-.w.... 61,1-63 - . . . Co. 14, Tliotlool62 W. M"'inP" 73, Sbed.lua 44 w...... OtOOtploa 611,Hultbutl • : 1 w,_"?s senior Jeff Warix, who !allied 24 points, and Jason Gail who notched 22. Joslin Gail added ano~er 12 for the much taller Buckeyes. Southern started the game with a lackluster effort and carefree start, quickly falling to a 15·2 deficit. Caldwell said, ''They were simply jliSt beating us up and down the floor. There's really no excues for that." As he waJChed his team flounder, Caldwell called a time out al the 2:30 mark for what he termed "an attitude adjustment". Area coaches will be eager to learn exactly what "adjustments" were made and exactly what tools were used in the procedure as Cald· well's lroops stormed. from the huddle with renewed enthusiasm and three regulars.on the bench. Southern salvaged a 20· 7 first period, th~n picked up the pace even more in the second frame. In the first period, Nelsonville· York commiued just one turnover, but the second period pressure from Southern f01ced 14 1umovers and gave the visitors a dramatic turnaround .. Southern pressed intensely, con· verting Nelsonville miscues into Tornado scores. Nelsonville hit a free throw at the 5:30 mark, then did not score again until a field goal 8l the 1:30 mark in the frame. SHS outscored the Buckeyes 23-3 in one of the best Soulhem offensive displays ever, even during the years of having faced some frail opponents in the SVAC. Southern led at the half 30· 23 as the Buckeye crowd sat subdued in· silence. Southern maintained a similar pace in the third and fourth frames, keeping the full court pressUre on, By JOHN NELSON pro football, I'd love it," Summer· NEW YORK (AP) - John all said. "I Jhink that would be ter· Madden and Pat Summerall wan1 rific. to stay partners, even if their new "Somebody aSked me the other area code is 90210. day, though, 'What exaclly does "He and I have talked about it," Fox have?' I said, 'I don't know,"' Summerall said. "He said to me, 'I Summerall said Tuesday. "They don'l want 10 work with anybody said, 'Well, they've got Bart and else.' I said, 'I can't see working Homer.' I said, 'Who the hell are with anybody else, either.' ther.?' "It's sort of like when he sJarts 'I never waJChed the show." a sentence and doesn'l finish it, 1 Since CBS was aced out of the can. And visa versa. It's a very NFL' s television package, first by good working relationship, and a Fox for the NFC and then by NBC friendship.'' for the AFC, viewers and critics So, don't be surprised if Mad- alike have wondered where these den and Summerall, TV's most eel· and other out-of-work CBS football ebrated broadcasting team since commentators will go. Fox owner Rupert Murdoch has Huntley and Brinkley, wind up at Fox to~ether now that CBS is no said he would go after the best r.allonger m tbe football business, and ent.~vailable, especially Madden. Fox is. Basically, as he has said publicly, when CBS loses foor.all, they Their new neighborhood would lose John Madden," Madden's just take a little getting used to. agent, Sandy Montag of IMG, said. "Well, obviously, if I'm doing Meigs beaten ...<continuedfromPage5l Meigs hit 22 of 62 from the floor including only two of 16 from ~ point.range for 3~% .. Meigs went to the hoe only stx ttmes, making three. Metgs pulled in 43 rebounds led by Travis Grate's 12. Ewing had three of the Marauders' seven assists. Meigs turned the ball over 27 times. Martin had five blocked shots on the defensive end for the maroon and gold. Basketball USA BASK£TBALL: Named Gary Blair, Hamid Rhodca, Claet)'l Bumeu and Manha ~ coacbel and Sharon Bever1}'. Penny Lewis, Bill Fennelly, Barb Chambe:n, Tnwli Lacey, Joo Foley, Bcv· aly Downinaand Jcrry McCarty auilunt coachca fer lho 1994 U.S. Ol)'ll"pie Fe~ti valWOIDal'abukctballteamL · National Balketball Allodtllon NBA: Fined New Jersey Neta forward Annan Oilliam $7,SOO, for a flagrant foul aa,ainlt Ihlc Davia of the Indiana Pacers in a guncon Doc. 18, and Indiana's AnLDnio Davil, Vem Acmina,, Sam Mir.cheU, Byron Scou 1nd Kenny WillilllnS $2,500 each, (or leaving the bench Hea following the foul. CLEVELAND CAVAIJERS: Waived Scdric Toney, guosd. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZE RS: Plat:ed Oyde Druler, suud. on the in· jured lliL Slsncd Jarm Jac.klon, 8Uard· forward. Football National FGOI.ball J..u.aue CINCINNATI Bl!NGALS: A~ to tem:11 with Tim JC.n&mrie, defeftl1vc line· Hockey Nallunal Horke1 Laaue NHL: Suapended Bry1n Marchment. Hartford Whalers defen1~man, for two aamea, and fined him SSOO for an illegal eheek on MUte Oartnor, New York Rangon ri8ht win&- in a pme on Dec. 15. but saving just a little il it needed it going down the stretch. Southern led 54-42 after three. With 1:45 to go in the game, Southern led 69-55, then a .wild series of three court shots, including some bank-ins pulled Nel· sonville to within 76-70 at the finale. Southern hit 26·50 from the floor, hitting 0-6 on threes and 2439 at the line. N-Y hit 19-42, 7·9 threes and was 11·21 at the line. Southern grabbed 38 rebounds, led by Fisher's eight and Cass Cle· land's six, while grabbing seven steals (Trenton Cleland 3, Drum· mer 3), 24 turnovers, 15 assist~ (Williams 7, Fisher 5) and 26 fouls. N· Y had 28 rebounds, led by Jason Gail's II, 10 steals, 21 turnovers and 29 fouls. N·Y won the reserve·contest 64· 51 led by Seth Collins with 14 and Jason Wickham with 13. Southern was led by Jamie Evans with 16 and Jay McKelvey with 13. Southern will host Chesapeake on Tuesday, Dec. 28 in Racine. SOUTHERN (7·23·24-22=76) Jeremy Hill 3-0·0=6, Ryan Williams 2·0-5=9, Cass Cleland o. 0-5=5, Trenton Cleland 8·0·1=17, Aaron Drummer 5·0·2=12, Robert Reiber 3·0·7=13, Mason Fisher 5· 0·0=10, Kevin lhle 0,0·1=1, Tucker Williams 0·0·3=3. Totals: 26·0· 24/39=76 NELSONVILLE· YORK (20·3·19·28=70) Jeff Warix 6-3·3=24, Mike Lewis 1.().1=3, Jeremy Polley 2·0· 4=8, Jason Gail 6-3-1=22, Richard Coe 0-0-1=1, Justin Gai14-l-1=12. Totals 19·7·11121=70 Madden, Summerall want to stay together, even if it's with Fox PHILADELPHIA PHIUJES: Failed to offer a 1994 contract to Donn P11l, pitcher. ST. L.OUIS CARDINALS : Failed to offer 1 1994 contract to Tim Jones. infielder. th.roo:Y.c:-r c:ontnct. Ohio University · College of Osteopathic Medicine Ryan Merkle 6-U·\1=21, Scolt Decore 1-0·0=2, TOTALS 16·3· 18=59 MEIGS (12-10-10-17=49) Gary Stanley 4-1·1=12, Travis Grate 4·0·0=8, Benny Ewing 4· 1· 2=13, Reggie Pratt 1·0.0=2 Matt Martin 6-0·0=12, Scott Pe1e1son I· 0·0=2. Totals: 20·2·3=49 "Plus, CBS would-n't want John without football.'' Madden does nothing but foot· ball. Summerall, on the other hand also is CBS' lead announcer o~ · golf and signed a four-year contract last year tliat pays him a reported $1.5 million per year. Summerall said .he believes he has some clause in his contract that would allow hun to become a free agent under these circumstances. "I haven't discussed it with them,' ' ·Summerall saitt from the Fort J,.11uderdale, Fla., aiiport, where he was about board a plane (pr .Oal!,s•.;:t <loo '.k..know;twhat they'll do." · · · On Friday, Fox won the NFC package with a bid of'$1.58 billion, about $400 million more than CBS bid to retain rights to the confer· ence. CBS then learned Monday that NBC had retained rights to the AFC despite bidding $880 million, about $120 million less than CBS. NBC explained that it had a prior gentleman's agreement with the NFL. . Madden is in his 151h season· wtth CBS, and Swnmerall is a 33. year ve~eran of the network. The l~o ~ m their 13th season as tele· vtston s most celebrated football broadcast ream. Since NBC has the Super Bowl next Jan. 30, all that comes to an end after the NFC playoffs. Next year, the conference belongs to Fox. Mt:igs !W'es of for the holidays, bul will htt the hardwood again on Jan. 4 againsl Alexander at Albany. Miller will travel to Crooksville on Thursday, Dec. 30. Meigs reserves win Meigs opened up a 32-19 half. time lead and went on to ·defeat Miller 57-43. Nick Hanning led the winners with 15, and teammates Donald Yost and Brent Hanson each added 13 . Joey Duffy led Miller with II points, and team· mate Joey Jones chipped in with 10. MILLER (21·7·15-16:59) Rob Jenks 1·0-0=2, Jarrod Dou· glas 2·0·3=7, Jeremy Duffy 4.3. 4=21, Jeremiah Keller 2·0·2=6 .. - - • . I w. 10% OFF ALL COLOGNES THRU CHRISTMAS EVE • • u- CONNIE • NATURALIZER AUDITIONS • SOFT SPOTS • NIKE REEBOK • DEXTER • CHIPPEWA SLIPPERS • HANDBAGS ::;;;.-~~e~ Welllkii?S. . . . . 63 WeDmlloS9,C..U..S W....VW. s:'63, Wordtin.,.. Kil· ""'-"' ~Pat. w.v~ pool II 19, E. W-l7.C....O'I'Imtai56 X.U61,Sprina,Nllllh._. Y..... Ouitoy31, Niloo Sl Blol1G, Shamwt, I'll. 64 Y_li....,. Sl, Loll,.. S5 Y-loloooiy71,........, Ha1Mo 64 v..,.. ,;r,-..,.. 60, v...... u...u..,. ..•. .," ·•. u,.... 'WIUIIhall S., Moura Vemoa 2:S W-61,M.ptlaooS6 Prescription Shop . .. '.. CHAPMAN SHOES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pomeroy's Quality Shoe Store • WE RESERVE THE RIGHI' TO UIIIT QUANTITIES, NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. Item, when • . - _ l'lfloe..li 1M- qvtngs or o •olncllocll which • rou to IIUI'CIIIH 1M ac~.. ttlldlltnllt 1M ld>ll'tiMcl- Wllllln so dlws. OnlY- -. . bo ICOiilttid l*'lhm tJ1i d'HIG. U.S. GRADE A, (10-LB. & UPJ Kroger Fresh Turkey lb. 113 SIZE, CAL/~ORNIA NAVEL U.S.D.A. CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF seedless oranges Florida Tangerines Bone-In Ribeye Roast OR 180 SIZE gg lb. BABY BUNTING· The first baby born at Holzer Mediclll Cen· ter in December receiving a handmade baby bunting stocking upon discharge was Sahara Devon Harmon, pictured with her par· ents, James Harmon and Kellie Cook, or Syracuse. HMC presents baby buntings During the month of December all babies born at Holzer Medical Center will be given a special, handmade Christmas stocking baby bunting when they are discharged from the Hospital. This annual project is organized b'y the HMC Volunteer Service League, director Dawn Halstead. Every stocking is handmade by the Volunteers of red and white with a Christmas greeting and the Holzer Medical Center name embossed on them. · The first .baby born this month who received a stocking upon dis· charge was two day old, Sahara Devon Harmon, daughter of Kellie Cook and Jwnes Hannon of Syra· cuse, Ohio. Sahara was born Dec. I weighing 8 lbs., I oz. and she was 20 inches long. LONG BOTIOM • The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bot· tom will have a Christmas play Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the church . There will also be special singing and a communion service. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. There will be no service at the church on Friday evening. Each ~g'lfJJ~~:~ers.............. FRJDAY REEDS VILLE • The Reedsville United Methodist Church will have a Christmas Eve service Friday at 1 p.m. Prior to lhe service at 6:30 p.m. the church will conduct a live nativity on the church grounds. Phillip Scarbery, pastor, invites the public to attend. 1·/b. oor/altlouciTYLE. CHILLED Orange Juice ...................... 64-oz. Armour canned Ham ijis CUMBERLAND 17·9-LB.A VC.CAP I Whole Boneless smoked Ham ! Pountl If59 SEMI-BONELESS PORTIONS LB.. . $1.39 SLICED FREE! "AVAILABLE ONLY INSHDPPE" STORES' WITH DEL/ · PASTRY WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS, "FAMILY SIZE" gg Ill $ecoid St.. Pomervy -· f gg SLICED FREE! DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE . RUTLAND • The Rutland Ice Cream.................. ........ 'h·Gal. Pound RUTLAND • The Leading Creek Conservancy District will be closed Thursday and Friday for Jhe Christmas holiday. Any emergen· cies can be handled by calling 7422597. Normal office hours will resume the 27th or 8:30a.m YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1161 JJ seaitesr semi-Boneless smoked Ham RACINE · St. John Lutheran Church on Pine Grove Road, Racine, will have a Christmas Eve service at 8:30p.m. : POMEROY ·The Pomeroy Group or AA will meet at7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. More information may be obtained by calling 1-800·333·5151. ggtt Brown & serve BuroNE-GETONf Rolls .................... ........... 12-cc. PREEI DESSERT,FROZEN YOGURT OR , THORN APPLE VALLEY OR COOK'S WHOLE (14-18-LB. AVC.J TIJPPERS PLAINS · The Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 will meet at 7:30 Thursday at the post home. All members are encouraged to attf.nd. THURSDAY · . MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· port Church of the Nazarene will l)ave a Christmas play, "The Guest" Thursday at 7 p.m. Pastor G!'eg ConditT invites the public. : ' Township Trustees will hold its year-end meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Slation. The meeting is open to the public. ~ 253 NORTH SECOND 992-6669 I've done something a bit differare the best, of course. When time ent for this week's column. The permits, my mother-in-law and 1 time of year- with the Christmas, make our own noodles. However, Hanulckah and New Year's Day the frozen egg noodles from the celebrations approaching- is busy grocery.are nearly as good. I prefer ·for, everyone. Most of the people the thick style instead of the thin here at the Ohio University College and nBJTOw variety.) of Osteopathic Medicine are ready Add about one pound of egg to take a brealc from their regular noodles to the water in which the work routine. 1 thought that you, chicken was cooked. Bring to a my readers, might feel the same boil and then cover pan and reduce way and be ready for a break from heat and simmer for one bour. my usual treatise on the diagnosis While the noodles simmer and treatment of illness. So, the fol· remove chicken from bones. Tw lowing is the recipe for a dish that or cut meat into small pieces. is a special holiday treat for my After the noodles have simfamily - a discussion of food that mered for one hour, add the chick· provides sustenance and pleasure, en meat and one can of Campbell's not a discussion of human ailments. Cream of Chicken soup. It may be Actually, the following isn't my necessary to add a little water to recipe, but rather one from my keep the proper consistency. If so, mother·in·law. She prepares chick· add one chicken bouillon cube per en and noodles as part of every hoi· cup of added water. ·iday fwnily gathering. Even though Simmer another 10 minutes or they aren'1 the entree, "they are so, then remove from heat. Let the always the first thing I reach for. chicken and noodles cool a bit They are even good warmed up, on before serving. those rare occasions when there is Occasionally, I add carrots, eel· any left 10 wann up. She, like most ery, tarragon, thyme, or other sea· good cooks, adds ingredients until soning, but my mother-in -law it looks "just so" and seasons until doesn't. And frankly, her chicken it 1astes "JUSI right." I've gotten so 1 and noodles are better than mine. can make chicken and noodles . I personally want to wish you a · nearly as well as she does by fol· joyous holiday season. I hope you ·lowing her reciJ?C· You could say have a healthy measure of fwnily that I'm dcvelopmg a sense of what good friends and good food. ' is "ri~ht.'' Hopefully, you will be able to, too. "Fwnily Medicine" is a weekly col· Holiday Chicken and Noodles umn. To submit questions, write to · Boil one whole skinless chicken John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Universi· in 5 quarts of water. Maintain at ty College of Osteopathic slow boil for one hour. Remove Medicine, Grosvenor Hall Athens chicken to cool. (Now a brief break Ohio 45701. ' ' . BRADFORD • A live nativity scene will be featured at the Bntd· ford Church of Christ on Wednes· day and Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. both evenings. The church Is located near the intersection of State Route 124 and Counly Road 5. For Last Minute Cift Civing ••• ADVEI'TISI!D ITEIII POliCY• bell ol 1!-. ••• tif«< 1t11ns II '"'*'<! to bo _ . , onllabfe for Ale In UCII Kn>ger _.., ~II 11Pidflc:al' noted In tHo Ill If we do run out of., advll'tiMci!Wm, we wl offet you your- of o .....,aDII DR. WOLFBECONmS~CHEF~:-~:f~ro~m~·~;E~::t~o~tai~k~ab~o~u~t~e WOLF FOR ADAY noodles. egg noOdles REEDSVILLE · There will be live nativity scene at the Fellowsbip Church of the Nazarene, Reedsville, Wednesday and Thurs· day from 6 to 9 p.m. The public is inviled to view the display. THURSDAY & FRIDAY ¢CIP'IRIOHI' 11113 · THE I!IIOCIEA CO. ITEIII NID PRICEI QOOD SUNDAY, DEC. I 11 THROUGH FRIDAY, DEC. :N, 11113 IN POIIEAOY. John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine WEDNESDAY . RUTI.AND. • A Christmas play, "The True Meaning of Christmas" will be presented at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church at 1 p.m. Wednesday. The public is invited 10 attend. Wrap Up Christmas At Chapman's The Dally Sentinel Page 7 Family Medicine Community calendar 1 r Twiao""' By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Corrapondent There are two things fairly com· mon in the basketball program al Racine-Southern High School: 1) Winning is a tradition, and 2) As the year progresses the reams just keep gelling better. The latter again proved to be true as Southern claimed its second win in a row against rough compe· tition on the road, claiming a 76-70 boys' Tri-Valley Conference win over Nelsonville· York. The win will go in the history books as Southern's first-ever Tri· Valley Conference win, leaving Soulhem with a 1-3 slate in the league's Hocking Division. South· em is 2-4 overall. The man behind Soutljem •s con· tinuing success, head coach Howie Caldwell, slated, ''This was another good win. We played three strong quaners tonight, and we continued to improve out intensity. This was a big one because it was our first Tri· Valley Conference win." Southem was led by guard Trenton Cleland's 11 points and three steals, while Roberl Reiber garnered 13, Aaron Drummer had 12 and Mason Fisher had 10. Fish· er had another good overall game with five assists and a team·high eight rebounds, while becoming one of four Southerners to hit dou· ble figures. Another plus was that Southern h~ been fighting the flu bug and SIJII managed 10 pull off the. win. Point guard Ryan Williams must be credited with a good job as his flu· laden night still resulted in nine points and a team-high seven assists during intermittent spuns off the bench. Nelsonville was led by 6·1 MONTREAL EXPOS : Agreed to umna with O&nin Fletcher, catcher, on a man, on a one-year contraa extension. Rawnnl Soutbeut 78, Canfidd 76 Reedsville Eutem 70, Watcdcml SS RockyRiver61, WestW:o44 ROOlltown 74, R.l\lenna 42 R01a &4, Norwood 7S SocbrinJ 41, Western Reserve 38 Shaker Hts. 94, Panna Normandy 6& Solon 82. Chardon 63 Southinaton 66, Newbury 49 Sprin&. NMheastem 6ti, Urbina 62 SL Mary~ 57, Kenton S t Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Southern tops Nelsonville-York 76-70 loss for first TVC triumph St·ot·ehoard Basketball Wednesday, December 22, 1993 · Packs 35MM 400 ASA 24 EXPOSURE. . . $5.19 '· HEAT & SERVE gg �' Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, December 22, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio CLOSE AT 7 P.M. • CHRISTMAS EVE CLOSED ALL DAY CHiliSTMAS 1993 : RC COLA PRODUCTS STORE HOURS · Monday thru Sunday 8AM·IO PM . S.al.ed blda are being acc.pted by Recine VIllage Clerll lor a 1175 Whllo compactor decl•rld excen mach!_.,. Said 25 yo rd tandem compactor compacta weU, h11 1 230 : Cummlnga motor, air ' brakea, power •leering and . 2 Uter ( ' In loving Memory of my husband, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOP DEC. 19 THRU DEC. 24, 1993 ,, PEPSI COLA LEWIS who passed away 15 years ago, December 22, 1978. PRODUC'TS In my heart there Ia a picture of the one I love the beat I can alwaya feel your preaence and now bleat. If I had all the world to give I'd give It yee, And more to hear your voice, to aee your emile and greet you al the door. But God aaw you gal· ling weary, ao He did whal He though! beat He came and s1ood bealde you and whlepered come and real. I mlu you more and more aa each day goes by And I love you and thinking of you all I he time. 20 PK., 12 OZ. CANS . USDA CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Steak •••••••••!~... USDA CHOICE BONELESS Rump Roast ••••••••• ~•••• MOUNTAINEER BRAND . • ' s ]49 !ilict~cl•••••••••••••••••••••••• 1/4 PORK LOIN BONELESS SKINLESS LB. LB. Chicken Brt~ast •••••••••• USDA CHOICE •' ,• ,• Rouncl Steak •••••••••••~~ HILLSHIRE FARMS Smokecl Sausage •••L:••• ·' Col '' • • • ' ''•. 1 LB. box .''' .. .. 99( $ ]79 SUNSHINE ,,... ,.• DOG FOOD . -... .... 20 lb. bag $ )69 ..• .. and gr~ndchlldnn on 'Chrlltmal lVI for I good Ume by al. It "'' • gilt liHif to - lhlm : $ ]79 ........' \ .•;.:......' GROUND Cheese ·•••••••••LB•.••s]79 CHUCK s .. ,. happy- ...... ..... .... ........,, 0' .how they loved Chrtslmtts. Then one day In November and one In March wu the end lo all Chrlstmll IImas tOgethar. Now all th1t WI haVt ltft Ill tht memorial of h1ppy liml~ hid by Ill We lavt you 11om IIIII ~ ~..... 10 lb. ·-~ ~ ;. 90 ~ ~ Dad, you will be Sadly ..""· J' GROUND 4". 'lima. •-.• We know you both will havt 1 lltrry Christmas togtlhtr where youThe HyMII Flllllly -: ·.... ..... BEEF s missed, and In our liurts this Chrislmu "$ ~ • "' 10 lb. Jf' ~ l·-. 90 I·: '~ ~II i • Mecl. Eggs ••••••:~•• 2 •• •• ••• •• •• ••• •• •· •• i I P-17·12·025-771455 Coupon expired 12/25/93 UmH1 •• •• ••••••••••••••••••I •• •• •• STOVE TOP • DRESSING ••· : •• • "' ' ..•••. ( • ..••·.. • ; .••• • • 6 oz. : P·17·12-030·2JBAK3 Coupon Expires 12/25193 Umit 1 r I . ; : : • , ·················••:•' • be""*"- • LEONARD BASS Remembering You at Christmas · Ollar Dad, I Mia thinking the olher dwt. Do you mlu ua In "..,'""? Heeven? I know you have Iota of good frlendo, Some who went bllfore, And eoma have met you alnce. Bul when another day hore on 81rth enda I can't help but wonder Do you mlaa u• In Heoiien7 The Bible aaya up there you're like new, That· muol leal good aflet: '!What you went through, If you were the aama •• your laol dwt• hera We'd rather you Juat ally With your God - oo loving and dear. A lol haa happened, much has changed, But one thing otlll remalno the aame The love lor your faml· ly we elwayo fall Not evan dealh nor lima will ovar melt. But one lhlng aeerna to continua on We aure have mlaaed you olnce you've b81ngone. By Dave Baoa Wife Ora, children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren Homes Plumbing Rettlodellng Stop & Compare FRi'i ESTIMATES .•. 15·4473 •. . .. .. - · s11o,ooo POMEROY· Mulbany Avanu•· This 8 room home hat 4 badlooma.llnlng room, family room, and pnotty kilchon. H.• • aome beeutllul WC!OdWork, !ranch doora, Hraplace With booklhelvat on lither oidl and a bay window. Aloo hao a 11111 be-~ 1 ,..., belht. ind newer vinyl tieing. $48,000 "• POMEROY· Rauta 33· A 1 112 otory block homo wllh 2-3 badtoomo, !Milly room. and a largo living room with open • olalrw.y. Silting on approz. one t10t1 lot with a new.r 2 car 150•000 lntulalld Qllllllll and • '-1 pump. DOmE TURNER, BrokM.. _ .................................. H2-1612 • 81 ENDA JEFFERS ......-............................................. H2..305f SANDY IUTCHER--.........- -....- ..................H2-537I '. JERRY IPRADIJNG ........- ..........._............ (304) 112-34118 •• .. .,, RIGGS CHRISTMAS TREES ESnMA'IEJ) . V.C. YQUNG Ill , . 992-6215 P-y,Ohlo 7/'l2/93 ~ cui ~our traa. fltHJ.ttn •' EICIVITING BUllDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND <:LEARING WATER& , SEWERUNES slffS· :!l,.n-to,._ l!lnd Coal u-••.nc~r.m PH. 614-99 ·5591 J.I.R• CONSTRUCTION <Dozer•Backhoe eOitcher tOu~ Truck Land CIMrlng, Ponda, Walar Lin•, Sepltc. Llcenaa a Bonclad Charlie Hatflald, Operltlor 742·21103 ,_ RMsonablt.Ratea Jo&N. Sayre PIERSON BROTHERS SPORTING GOODS 675·6755 ' GENERAL - Our Business is Security Wholeaalt & Retail up Rotallat Bob Snowdan'a lot In Alann Systems Closed Circuit TV Security C8meras New Haven W. V. 25265 Rutland, 011: 'Whol..... 110 .. farm, cWivencl. Rotelllot bao-ILm.tol alli1lng NOv. 24111. (304) 882-3336 TlwHoroS"tol'. Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 7f7/1rr<>. CoH 1.1.1 PETUIID Now has beau1Kui Cocker Spaniel Pupplea. Also fea1uring a 2 ft. common Black Tequ. Layawaya are now available lor Christmas. Sale on o" enllre slock of large aquariums. new kerns. RL U. 367.0117 . Hawanl.L Writesel NEW-REPAIR • 3141931ma . CHRISTMAS TREES BUDFORD'S FIISH CUT IllES AVAilllll 01 cur YOUR OWl UMITED BALLED TREES LOCATED ON CHERRY RIDGE: Tum Eulat ' O.win onto At. 681, go 4 tnf, lo Mllepoet13. Tum South on gnnrel road, 1'Ai mllea to grove. WATCH FOR SIGNS HOURS: 10 'TIL DARK Gutters DownSpou& Gutter Cleaning Palntlnt WICKS HAULING SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES ' 36970 BAll RUN RD. POMEROY, OH. '949·2168 S.16-IJ3.1tn HOUDAY SPECIAL Soon $9 75 A TON SIZED LIMESTONE SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 1111-1110. Shoulder Mounl... ... '155 Hom M0111L. ............. '22 Squinel ...................... '55 ROOFING UMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &.COAl CAUAml6:00 304-415·7256 DEER HEADS MOUNTED TIEES HAULING NORINCO MAl 90 (AK4n...- ..... s110 NORINCO UNI. SKS----............'95 1200 ROUNDS NON-cORROSIVE.. s130 7171 CHRISTMAS Homegrown..C.refuily Sheared Scotch & While Pi'l,l 4' & Up wi1h a great selection of larger trees. Call742·2143 or 742·2979 (BEAT THE BAN) j--: ·~92-7878 11/ltlllmo. WEia'S 311507 Aoobpdnvo Ad. NOVDIBEB SPECIAL (otoorner ofUI At. 3S) Pomoroy, Ohio 112-5702 C.of " Dllvld Riggi Porches, ·Patios, Sidewalks SITES HA Dlrl, G Riggs Tree Farm ·antD ' CON( RETE WORK "S.,In•Bor&N oft'N....,.a" 10 TON MINIMUM JEFF WICKERSHAM, OWNER DAVIDSON'S Dog GUN SHOOT AT Jll- Sportman'o ParediN· Rlh, dear and wrkay hu~t on appn>x. e5 acreo. Gorgaouo Undlrgn>und home with 3 bedroOmo, large li'llng room, 2 batht, and ~ !•r;e 2 car dlllt:had gorago wilh loft. Huge aluminum bu11ding. A....,uot 1111111- "ext.rtor 1:1 . \1.1) $48,500 742-IQ20AIIorl:llll 1-t-n SilL • ....,..-........ detroa, all7l Fl.- aad1 Ad., Pam• oy, ONe Financing AVailable 1 BOCU53-35B& 1-100 141.0070 IUWIII, 01110 446-,515 CARPET & UPHOURIY ClUIIIIIG RUTLAND- Beach Grov• Road· Approx. 5 acreo with a 3 beclnrom 2 bath home with attach8d· 2 car ljllrage. Has equipped kitchen Including the diohwaohor. Comes with wuher and drv-r aloo. Country Nving close to town. lft,UMI~-.Frl. ·tt2·5JJI or TOLL flEE OFFICE 992·2886 ONLY 115,000 VARIETY OF QUALITY IETAL TOft. 1 dlfiennlldnda: lc lt It, While .. ~PIMa, 1'10 r. luqouor IISSill COISTRUCnOI (or .... .,. I lol ""'' In Memory of GREAT~AIII) Openttol Specializing In Custom Frame Repair IIW&IIDNIInftl' IUIUIU&alllll • MIDDLEPORT • Leva! laying lot on Broadway Avenue A 50X125Iol priCed 10 ..... $12,000 • of.IGHT HAULING -FIREWOOD .BILL SLACK ' 992·2269 949-24851949·2920 . 205 Nonh Ave. Middleport, OH mYERSVILLE· Bald Knob Rd. • Appm. 112 acre lot with a e room, 4 bed100111 home. Haa a Iaiii" living room and kllchen Hat a 40 loot long lront porch, corport and a fu~ . D.A. lcisiON EICIVAnNG ' i $10.00.-t~ AT THE QUAUTJ Plllll SHOP (12) 17, 22, 21 ; 3TC Uo1111 . :·• HEINZ KETCHUP ( Real Eatate General t; • ••• GRADE A (304) 675-5236. Do you mlaa ua In Galhlrlng lhllr chlldnn •" Must be certified In , Long Term Care. Conlact ShaiDn Sldl*nora, Direclar ol Nu1lng at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Sand Hll Road, Poll!~ wv 25550 at Denver & France Hysell From Uta nrty years to lhe golden 1ge, It wu going home to 11om 1nd p.d for 1 Jor· lui Christmas time. ·. Must be wiling ., -n 7 am.ID 7 p.m. or7 p..m. _, 7 am. "Christmas Time" R.uth Smith, children and grandchildre~ . ,.,'r ,. c.tHied NUra~ AsslllarU N11ded• Part-the Positions. 12 hour lhlftl. I know you don't mlaa the aulforlng and plln. Dey lifter day you had to lay. aut I IIIII have to wonder, Sadly mlaaed b~ wife, r. • • ..- LONGHORN '' ZESTA CRACKERS $ ]89 Sausage •••••••••••• ~~~..... · · ' . 1 $ 79 J. SMITH, •TRUCKING TREES Fa111 Toys the Water Building on Third and VIne Slrllaltl In Racine, (61.) . Ohio. Clerk mull receivo all • bid a by 4 :00 p.m.• January 667·6621 3, 1994. Bldo will bo openod ' . .A-11H13-IIn ! USED RALROAD 11EI ; at January Council Meeting, ' 1 ~.....,----­ Carolyn L POWNII Roclne VIllage Clerk I • 527 Filth St . , P.O. Boz 375 Raclno, Ohio 45nt is now offering MeP'bel & Philly Steak Subs 1 Free Beg of Chips & 1 Free of Drink with each purchase ,. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. .. • •'aht 1100k20 tlrtl on rear. ' Vohlcla may be vlewod at tOOZERS oBACKHOE •TRACK LOADER RACINE FIRE DEPT• EVERY WICK'S HAUUNG SERVICE SATURDAY 6:30P.M • 36970 lall R• Road PcMHror. OWo Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shot Stric11y Enforced GRAVEl. SAIID, UMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILl DIRT 992·3470 OWND: Jeff Wkl..._ . &l1 ll "r--~~--...., ·. •110 Dv · EVERY THURB /li, EAGLES CLUB IN POIIE~Y 6:<46 p. m.. ap.clll E811y Bird S100 PIIY'OII Thil ad good lor 1 FREE-oard. Uc. No. 0061-342 l'""':":':--:--=-·•:.:o:.::o·_,3oo.t515 We glva carpet and upholetery 1ha "SPECIAL CARE" they deeervell •dreptry (on ahe) ,IM fabric. t·u.~eral cleaning l•....t-.. trealrnenl WV013372 Wa apeclaNa In: RRE a WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION· INSURANCE CLAIMS 24 Hour Emargancy Service Bany, o.mermm Faulk, Manager Cer1111~ tecmlclano on ovary Job. 11111111 mo. L&l nil lAIN 33151 .... ._. .... · Ra.,OW.45771 . 614:"2•5344 J-aoo-714-nll e· Come by and reglsler for free Baltary to bt given away o-mber 24, 19113. No !lllrelilue required IO and don' have preaent to win. I Mobile and Doublewlde ownera... IO'xlO'x Nltellte Startilg at :rr:nr•.,., Applegate R01tHi Ben Fe•es & Gates Horse T•k & Sadllles Wild BW Seed WW1e Sah Block 50 lbs. S4.2S Trace Mi1tral Block 50 lbs. $5.00 Mte• More At lowest Prkes il Meigs Coe1ty CHAPMAN FEED STORE sweeper Repa • Service • Bags • Belts Rainbows, Kirby, Electrolllll, HOOVIIr, ~ Tri.Satr, Regina. .t most otber brands r p.,.. Shipped UPS FMI • Daptnclabll S.tvlcel Call Ben Cedar at Cedar Vac1 FURNACES lnolollad -pi II with ftnonclng avoiWIIL BISSELL ·.BUILDERS, IIIC• New Homes.• VInyl Siding New Garages • Repll!lcament Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL arul.RF.SIDENTIAL . ltlEE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 Clio s.-, Cella) OFRCE......- .........................,_,,........................:.112·2886 .f " .. . ' �e-10-The Dally Sentinel P Announcem~nts 3 Pomeroy- 51 BEATilE BLVD. TM by Bruce Beallie Announcements , Fun!! I Sport&Trivia Gl.m. Funll! 1·100 88 4 11203 Ert . 1045 $2.11 Per Min. Must Be 18 Yre. P.:ocall Co (602) 154-11120. Wednelday, Middleport, Ohio 54 Household Miscellaneous Goods Merchandise VI'RA FURNITURE 114--4414151 0.. 114-441-4428 '10 DAY SAME AS CASH OR RENT-2.0\'!N (NO OEPOSIT) Chrome hoeplt al type bldralla, Middle Aged Whtta ctvl.-lan But l nea rn~n SNka Female Companion Any R•ce. Writ • KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lur7 Wrf&ht December 22, 1883 ! I. 72 Trucks tor,Salt Third Avenue, Galli polis, OH 45631. .Aa ll t l l i l - AI:IIOII adju.ts lwln lo queen alze, like naw, 1'100, 114·992-.6511. 1311Ndcov., +a s ., 10 Gam" 114-367-o&57. 1;;----:-:--:--:-:--.,- 3 E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, TrH Removal, H.ciga Gas Range Works, Needs To Be Trimming. FrH Estlma1et ! 614Clea ned, 614-446-14n 367·7951"After 4p.m. Two beaut iful tamale puppies, General Maln1tnance, Palntinl)1 Yard WOC'k Window• Washta Gunlf'l Cleaned Light Hauling, Commerlc al, Residential, Ste~~e : 614-446-1658. Gaorges Portable Sawm ill, don't haul your logs lo the mill just call 304-675·1957. Miss Paula 's Day Cara Canter M-F 6 A.M. -.!i :30 ·P.M. Quality Loving Care For All Children Our 11 GOal. Part -Time, Full· 6 L t & F d ,---.,.o _s...,, ,.. o_u-:n-:--::--:: I Time, Fed. Assistance Available. Losr· Larga, Whita And Buff Call For Information O r VIs it. In· Colo rad Cockar Spaniel Dog In fan1 IToddler 614-446-6227. Pr• Cadar St. Area, Has Been School, Schoolage, B&A Spade , No l Good Fot Bf8eding, Scno.l, 614-446-8224: Family Pel , Reward Offered, 614· T & T Lawn Service, lawn, 10., 4 2 5 6 1 41 _• •_s_.a-:6-c · 6.,.1_ ·_..,_·,..,..2-:c-=~- l landscaping, stump remcwal, Losr : Middleport 11ic inily, Shtllie and leaf clunup. 304."1'73-·5902 (m ini Collie~ , s able and white , 4 or 1-4100-538-1440. mos . .. d. 50 ntWar d• 614· 992• Wantad lo do tor alderly or d is· 5 51_8_ _ abled : house cleaning, laundry._ ironing , cooking, wltiTng to run S 7 Yard ale errands, wagu negotiable , 614- - - -- - - - -- 1 992-6525 M.f. ALL Yard Sales Must Ba Paid In Adllance . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lhe day before the ad Is to run . Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Mon day edition •. 2:00 p.m. S aturday. 21 BUSiness pa r1 Doberman, Collie and Gar· ma n S hephard , 614-992· 2608. -----------·I Public Sale OpportunHy & Auction !NOTICE! ---::----:--:---:: - - -1OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. 8 Rick Pearson Auction Company, recommend• that you do busl· lull time auclloneer, com.,.lle neu with~- you knaw1 and auction sarvice. Ucansed NOT to ..nd money ltvougn the t66,0hio & West Virginia , 304· mill until you have lnvMtTgatld 773-5785. the olllirlng. Last Christma s Auction, Thur., Dec. 23, 7pm, Mt. Alto Auction, Rt 2 N & Rt 33, lasl chance tor Chrislmas Auction savings, Ron Price & Bill Moore. This is one auction you don 't want to miss! Ed Frazier 930. Antiques and vsed furniture , no item loo large or too small, will buv one piece or complete household, also wanted• old b!cvc let, call Os by Manln, 614· 992·1441. o.cor.tlld stoneware, . . n tsl.. phDI'tM, · old lampa otd ther· mom.ters, okl cJocltt, arnlque tumhure. Riverine Anllqwe. Ruu Moore, owner. 614-11:2· 2526. We buy ettatH. Good used Wntem Saddle, belol'll Chrlstm.. II ponlble. Ask lor Don or Ben, 304-675- Junk Auto's To Buy Will Pick-Up Appliances, Any OIMr M.U.Is Fr., &14-44&-71128 Bsfore I P.M. Top Prices Paid: All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second A11enu1 , Galllpallt. Wanted to buy : used mobile homas. 6t4·446-0t75 WANTED: engine tor ,988 Ford Ftsliva , 4sp.. 1.3 Iller, needed ASAP, call 614·992·2155, 8:30Am· 5:00pm. or 614·992-2428 attar 5:00pm. Employmenl Services .._It IUbiOd All rMI . . . . IICPitrUINng h IIIIo to 11166--prof-. - .-- U.F-FIIr~Ad ol ~ llogol 10 ~"My on.--. -r. baled NIQ!on. -lomllol olalua or nollonol Oligln, ... any lrlonllon 10 mal<e any sucl1 prtloronce, 1m111111on or dsatmn.tlon.• knOwing~ accept -·!n-o -~-· ... l O . tow. Our roodort ore horoby lnl......tlhollll-. ..t.trl-ln lhlo no-r ~...,..on.,. eqUII oppo!tunlly b. . . .,. Help Wanted AVON ! All Arell ! Shirley Spears, 304.675-1429. AVON! All ~reaa. NHd ntra money or w1nl a ca,..r, eitMr way-call Marilyn. 304.a82-284!5 Ot' 1-806-992-63~ . AvoQ S.lls hHif At Work Or tioms. Average $8 ·$14 Hourly. Door-To-Door Optional. 1-8001112·47"38. Nursing Aaiatants needed. Part·tlma positions. 12 hour •hlfts. MU81 be wiiUng lo work 7am-7pm Of 7pm·11m. Mual be certllild in Long Term Care. Cont1ct Sh1ron SkKimore, Director of Nursing 11 PINHnt van., ~piial, Sind Hill Rd., Pl. PIHunt, WV 25550. :»4-875-5236' AAIEO£ c.rtiUed Homes' tor Sale Hodot By Ownora: 521 Fou~h Avenue, 3 Bedrooma1• Vinyl, Ne1r School, c.nlr111 ttHIIng, Goragt With Apa~mtr11, SM446-1478, 614 441 0315, 614-4461590. 32 Mobile Homes for sale 14x70 TOia'l E~trlc On t 112 .k re Lot. 2 Mil• From Bidwell· Porter Elementary $20,000 Firm 114-388-8185. 1173 Fofrnt Park, 12xl5 2 Bed· room , W/B, Total Electric, Ra~. Porchn, Und•plrll'1ing 1tll92 Not"rll 161C80 Tr1ller. Huge Spacious Roams With Cathei:tral C. ill~ Throughout. ThrH Bedroom, Two Batfl. Huo• Gar· den Tub In Maater Batfi. Ov1r 1200 Sq. A . Lott 01 Storage. Hat All The Extrat. Llv.ct In Lett Than One YNr. Excellent Condlllon. Mutt SM To Ap. p,..llte. C.ll 114 ~247-2032 lA1v1 Mnaege II No.An.w~t. 1994 Radman 14r70, 3bdrm., lnclud• aklr11hg, tte,-, blocks, 5yr. warranty, homeowners lnl urance, tnd 1 rea~ of rr.. lot rem, all for only $1771'mo., call 1- for Rent mll1 Soull1 ot :.;~:~.:~ 6~~2:loa~~ pets, - . . , - --,.----,,a bedroom tralllf, ref • dep, At . ,..,--,-- 82 N. Loculi Ad on right, no pets. 304-675-1076. 3br. trailer, $275/mo. 304-6756tll86. Revollltr Rtmlnalon Trap Grado $426. Special M-37 lthlea 2 Barrel Supreme Gauge Special Order $850. P. Hec:k, 8 Birch Ln., Be· hind Hutton Car W1sh, ot Call Evsnln~ 4:30 ·10 All Day Friday, Saturday, Sunday. 614446-1622. 53 Antiques ::----::-.,-"""'-.,-,-Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques , 1124 E. Main Strest, on At. 124, Pomaroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6 :00 p.m., Sunday , :00 l~ o6:~.!.:.~. 614-992-2526. Mobile Home, Furniahad, 2 Br, 920 Fourth Avanue, Gallipolis, S320/Mo., 6t4·446-44t6 An·ar 7 P.M. $100, 614·992·2531. M1ns new lee skates, slza 8, $20 , 614-742-2397. Mllttary rlfla, good condition, llrsl S50, eall&1{..g92· 2563. 20" boy 's 5 speed Mounts in bike, $'75, 614-M:J.-5113. New New blade for s mall ya rd tractor, $100, 614·992-!5282. New Gas Hot Water Heater, S100, 45 a. 55 Gallon , 614-245-5152 AI· lar 6 P.M. Nint endo NES Includes TM t e Programs; T11nage Mutant Turtles 1 & 2 • Friday The 13th , Rad Racer, Malar Lugue Baseball, Tecmo Supar Bciwl, Zelda 1 & 2, Supar Mario Brolhars, 1, 2, & 3, Double Dribble, Arch Rivals, Tetrls, Snake's Revenge , Tecmo Bowl, Wrestls Mania, Very Good Condition , Asking $250, 614-245·9504. Qu asar floor model color TV, naeds repalrad ; 614-949-2965 d ays. Will Buy One Item Ot Estates . Dove's Nnt Antiques, 336 Second Avenue, Gtlhpolis, «114· Two bedroom mobile hom•• for rent , alto spaeas tor rent starting at $85/mo., 614-992·2167. 446-8716, Mon ·Sal., F~doy Two bodroom traitor In Roclno, , call 614-882-5858. Two bedroom, total electric, $2251mo., POI"''MMroy area, 614- 54 9:30-S, Miscellaneous Merchandise Attention: Htlnd~, Dl• abled, Senktrli Did. tou Knaw Tl111 It You Arw In Nltd 01 A U..ln Aoolltont, You lloy Ouollty For A Ntw 2 ltdo-n Apootmtnl AI: Firat Holzor miK ltema; S100 080, 614-9927642. Brand new Caller 1.0 . box, $39, 614~tll02--6166 . Two piece orchid dress, made ie U.S.A., siza 16; pl11ted skirt, pullover lop ; $5; 614-949-2522. Aportmtnlt 1153 Socond Avo., Golllpollt, Call 814-141-11100 For lnfarmotlon. Eq•l Houtlng Opportunity. WORK! Bloc~. brick, · olpos, wlndowa, 11n1111, etc. Ciaude Win· ters, Rio Gr•nde. OH Call 614-245-5121. 1982 Ford Flll'lftOfll Can Be $4.11. mlnlaturea, Nit 1nd pepper; AKC ch1mpJon bloodline, 6141117·3404. Ndknl. pirtnta on pNmius. . Two· bedroom ,apartment Pomeroy, call 614-002-5858. Shepherd /Retriever PYflll For Sa il, 125 Each; Yet Checked, ,1st Shott And Wormed, 8 WHkl Old, 814-446-11217 Aftor 6 P.M . Rooms Two lull blooclod Colllt plopo, one ma._ and one felnalt, $75N.; one mate Jack RuN Ill R_o ome tor rent - Milk or month. Starting at $1201mo. G1lll1 Holll. . 91Mplng rooms with cooking. Alao tra11er apace . All hook· upa. Call tfter 2:00 p.m., ·304·77'3-5651, M11on WY. Space for Rent Pomoroy,e~-15. Wanted to Rent r,1erchand1 Se 51 H.x~sehokl Goods 19811 Whl"pool --In dltfl. . good cond. :JCM-171. 019. - PICKEitS FURNITURE · New/~ ttous1htlel tum~. 1f2 mi. Jorrtcho Ad. Pt. Ploitonl. WY, call304-175-1450. SWAIN AUCTION A FURPjiTURE. IJ2 OI!Ye 81., Go!!! polio. -~ Ultd lulnK-. hill. ., & Wort< boolo. 11...-31H. -tm Whirlpool A t - l o r FrooiFrM1 ~. Exctn.nt CondiUon, uoo. 814-446-7221. Have A Very Happy and Safe Holiday Season! Jl(n. Owner A Non-Smoker. Aolltng $12,ooo. ean &14-2411tiOII. For Nil or trad... 1111 Ford Tempo, good running condiUon, Nal sharp, S'IIU, 11 ~1112• 2852 ~ 85 · General Hauling Two miniature· Dechahur8, 2 months okl, 175/ea., lor more in· tormttlon cslll14-14t•21ZZ. Bundy Clarinet Good Condhton. $100 814-3711-2728. Yov. ,.,...,...,.. ~ " 11-ll- • !l THE f?loCr THAT MY' !!>16 EJRO!Ha< ~ t ~L5660N5. I • ' ~ L----------....J ""'"" ~=---==---.....:.;=:::.=..~ ROBOTMAN .._, no lifted to leave your home. Ploce your claui6e'd ad todosl 15 1110rd. orle',., 3 tbu«, 3 J!qperB, 15.40 paid in admnce. 1--------------------- ,. I .~ 5. _______________ __ ... St~li>IWG CAROL~ I : •: • ' -..,1 ,...·-· I ' ' ASTRO-GRAPH • ..l • Mlt•l CIHie rack tor pickup truck, long bod, 114. For Hie/ ti'IIIM All piiJaau Mare 1200 lb I ytor old . brldii .-oo.oo "' lrodo Jar o11111. 814- -1062 10 BERNICE BEDE OSOL ~------------- 11 .~------------------------- 12--------- ------ 14 ___ _______ ________ 13.~------------------.. ,..... 15~-----------~--------ljydnoulic 'oM,.II! • . Equl-o_ Ntrodor-. WY. 3044711-lll:n .. 1~ John 4020h.NG; - 600 · M,IIIIO· Dton 3000 Ford Galllpolla Dally Tribune 446-2342 Pomeroy Dally Sentinel 992-2156 Ford ibso. ,,.. 211 tl32.. '--pricing on H u - cholrl Pt. Ple88aot Regilller buy onywl•o uti:ICM· - ""!o,_coll -· ...... VOU 675-1333 L ... !lRtNiiiNG E6Gt«G.. ~;-~ 2. _ _ _ __ _ __ __ _ __ I ' ~·--------- Fann Equlp1111nt I'D WIN A LOr NORE Al'lSIJMENTe IF 1<100 D)DN'T f-IAVE 13)6 BRO!l-'E:RS. ~I ~~ Something that seemed a long time coming might finally break through for you in the year ahead. It w111 be a development !hat could changa yo ur life both materi ally and socially. CAPRICORN (Dtc . 22·Jin . 1e1 An old dab! you've !hough! about writing off several times m ight be repaid you in lhis cycle . Don '1 erase It from the books for awhile yet Trying 10 patch up a broken romance? The Asl ro-Graph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the rel ationship work . M ail $2 and a to ! are bauer today if you respon4 to long, self-addressed . stamped envelope to Matchmaker, P.O. Box 4465, New York, N.Y. 10163. AOUARIUS (Jen . 20-Feb. 191 Acc ess to persons who are key to your presertl plans · should c ome rath er easily for you today, even Individuals who have b een deli tJeralaly trying to dodge you. P(SCES (Fob. 211-March 20) Wh ere your career is concerned you are in a much stronger position at this moment than you may reali ze. Don 't let se ll-doubts cause you IO believe otherwise . ARIES (lllrch 21-Aprll 1e) Dis-usslons with wise lrienda today Is the kay to helplng you unravel a bind In which you lound yourself. If you talk to the right people, you'll have the answara you'll need. TAURUS (Ap r il 20· 11ay 20) A dilficull objective you've bean anxious to achieve Is reachable today , but it will lake true dedication and effort on your behalf to analn It If you're tough enough, it's yours . GEM(NI (May 21-Junt 20) Don't be relucIantto revise tong standing plans at thie lime If they have proven to be unproduc· tlva. Age does not improve or ma ~a th am more mellow. CANCER (JuM 21-July 22) You're likely ~ developments rather than precipitating : them. Be a counter puncher, instead of · loading with your left . LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) In order lo advance yo ur self-interests today, bolder than usual measures may be required on your behalf . Don't be afraid to take a caf.. culaled riak il you 've though! il through carefully. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 221 An unresolved ma~r that could produce potential banefits for you can be finalized to your aatil· · faction today . You're !he one lwllo has left , !hie dangling. 1LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 There is a duty caH you have put off several times. Wha1 you think may be a dull expe~enc:e could tum oul l o be otherwise. Take a chance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Thl t le a good day to revise your household budget Ways can be found 1o gel beHer mileage from the mon)as you spend, but you 'll have to figure !hem out youraalf, hoWeVOf. BAGinARIUS (Nov. 28•Dto. 211 Don'l ' treat se~oua mahers lndlffsrenlly today, but, by !he same token, don~ approach lila in such a somber mannB< you deplesa olh- ers . Dec. 22 , 1993 t.11.:.1 n rn n Today is the JS6 fh day of 1993 and the second day of winter. •••ft' « $~\VI.~ ran ~um j:j!)l' "'" ,...,... ' \l"'ll !#<' ii-M M• ~ $lr - , ,, )~ TODAY' S HISTORY: On this day in 1956, Colo, the lirsl gorilla born in captivity, we ighe d in at 3 pounds, 4 ounces al the Columbus. Ohio, zoo. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: James E. Oglethorpe 11696-1785), colonizer of Georgia; Giacomo Puccini 11858-1924), composer: Edward Arlinglon Robin · son (1869· 1935), poet ; Steve Carlton (1944-l, baseball great. is 49· I WEDNESDAY have three things: "Something .----.,.--,.-.,.- - , - --, to do, someone to love and C AV E L I something to - - - . - - -." IG) ~-,-~-..,~-.,~r--~r--.-17--t ~>n ;w;~~,<t~m A famous person once said ;:; that to be truly happy you had to DATE BOOK '51111 " ~ ""---' ·L-------- ' tI REF HS I Tum your cluuer into cfJIIh,. ~ il t~ e!!§y way... by jlhgne. O '--~--T--r--.--1 M ! Want to: PIN do~nEXTRA S©\\.Q{llA-l£t.~s· r ' CASH?H _..,..PIOCIIe.,.. rIII 8. ________ _________ & Ltvestuck 178-11121., 1-.,~31117. ', 1.._ _ __ _ _ ______ 6-------------------------------- Farm SufJpltPS I t-IAVNT .. 1· r-----------~--- -------------------------- Instruments •uio.oo • TO ........ I • '3. 4. _____ __ _ Musical "*'1012. ._.. . --,.,. I Woutd Uke People to Know , ' Thai I Am Si:lll HluHng, Laroy , ' Caldwell 614-446-4851. : terrier puppy, $250; 114-'M2· 2050. 61 COM~S ~AC:IC f)lfi • R.-irldentlal or l u commercllll J: ' w ng , new III'V- or fWPIIra. .;..J Ma.ter Ucen.d .-ctnclln. · Ridtrlour Eloclrlcol, ~• ., 304471-1TII. · IIC. Slll'l ·remote contrOl jeep, woUld m1kl a nice Chrlltm.. gift, $25, 814·1112-23117. 614--441-8580. 11110 Poro~atc TronSpor1 For Sale. Cl11n Whh New Front Puppy P-o Ptl Shop. locolod In G.C. II,.Dh\1 Co. Go!· Npollt. Now opon. 8~1-0404. Furnished YOlJ ~AT t-IE,~ I 1 ·bedroom apartmente, $22!1/rno. lncludoo '"IIH!ot, $100 HCUIHy dopooK, no polo; 114!112-221a. ·, 45 IT MMNS TtlAT , EV~~YTtllf'JG l 1189 Orand Prix, maroan, loeded, prtce negoUablt. 304171-5727. Puppl.... Poodlle, . toys, black •rid apricot; alto Schnauzers, In l AS/(o/Jte AI0 LIT ''(.'f1fli.51111AS GH0.5T" , 1 Avollablo O.T.C ol R&G Fltd & Supply, 114·1112·2184. 3o4-t75-4115. ----~~~~~------~· BASEMENT = ttl.n. AKC Flag. AoltweiMr pup., '1 "l Cenlltr tor Veltrlnary Medtclne agalnet hook, round, I tapeworms in doge & Cltl. One ·I Improvements There are maay Unes from famous authors that have 1011e Into the ver· lh...-1-+oacular as misquotes. ~t ' from Ut· tie acoma grow·~ On today's deal, South played u If the blddiJII bad gone In at the oae ear and out at the other, u Jobn Heywood aetually wrote. Against four spades, West led the heart queen: king, aeven, a11 How sbould South have played from there? Three no-trump would mate CELEBRITY CIPHER ._.,..,.. aaw;;...,.;.,;.,; . . . c:teMid lroM qa 1 • Mil~an e.uy overtrick, but It II alw&JI Eacfl 1M Olpfttt _..tor Mattw. Todly'tl C1M: E ...... G. to get to that c:ootract wben you bave a lood major..Wt fit. ' F , 8 FVMZOZNMZU f v YV.I South made qulek work of the deal. A1 trk:k two, be finessed the spade FVOZNMFEYMFC\1 CH LKBYV queen. West won with the king and returned the heart jack. When East NZIKYAFMJ MLYM FNV'M ruffed· dummy's aee, South threw up bls anns and exclailned: 'I despair. DFCAZVM co UZOCEYMCOJ MC No creature loves me. And ill die, no ooe shall pity me.• RCBZV.' YBYVUY UCVCLCZ . North wasn't impressed with PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Jhev will h... to bury me belore I ra1lre. South's knowledge of Shakespeare or ....., 111en my tombl1one will reed: I'll bl blOCk... - VIncent Price. bridge. South could afford to loee three tricks: one spade, one heart and one di· amood. So the correct IIDe II to lead the spade queen from the dummy (Just WOlD 111A1 DAIL1 1n ease East bas the king !IDd can't relAM I 'UUUI sist coverinl) and put up the aee. May· - - -- - - - 141..4 ~y CLAY I . '0LU!N _;...__ _ __ be the monarch will fall. And If be Recrrange letters of the doesu't, playing another round of fo1,1 r K rambled words be· trlilllpS auaranlea the c:GDtr..,ct,. . row to foml ' fat~r words. ., West's bid should hive helped South, but be ignored the warning signa. A I T AR E P two-level overcall Ia usually made with a slx<ard suit and opening values. Here South was milling ODiy 12 high-card points, so West wu a beavy favorite to bold the spade king. f1 H ll 0 '! To lineae or DOt to tme.. that II the questlom; and If you mow the an1 swer, tall Olks·will grow from the utIle aco1111 of your mind. .,.,In ' •I . ' US One bedroom aPir1ment In Mid· dloport, all utiiKIM lumlohod, $250/mo., $200 dtpooh, 114-94U. 2217. AN'r'ONE SEEN M'< 616 FURR'< i-IAT ?· • -: i HAPPY JACK TAIVEAMICIDE: Recognized tate • eftlldiV.: ·by In Mlddlepor1, 114-182a5158. ~AS ~AT? j --------- -- .... . - . .• Hamlllera, S2.tt & Everyday tow prlcu. FLIR R'< WATERPROOFING .;. 1982 Ford Fllnnont Futura 302 Unconditional llr.tlme guaran - · • auto., loOks and runs ~. ex~ ' "· Local refiNnc• lumiltlld. • poliet cor. ulllng $475, 614-1112· Call 1-800-287-o571 Or 114-237· . 68111. 0488 Roaal'8 Wa11rp.~11ng . E•· ; tabllshtd 1915. , 19~ Ponlltc 1000 LE, Y-a. auto., PW, POL, PB, power sesla, Davia Sewlrig Mathlnt And 12000, or lr1de for truck of • Vacuum Cl...-.r A~JMir, FrN qu11 nlue, 11114-185-3383. Plc~-Up And Dtllvory, Goorgn 1115 Buick Port< Avon,., V-6, Creek Road, 114...t41-02M. 3.8, All Power, Auto, 4 Door, Ron't TV Service. __..,lzlng , Ntw lion! Tl• , Btlltry FUll In ·Zenith at.o ..,viclna moM • ~lftor, Tunt-Op, E-llen! cond~ other bnndL Houle calft, alec 1ionl t2,700, 814-37'1-21123. tome appliance NDalra. WV • 11115 Eocor1, AC, $MOO, 114-1112· 304-1714191 Olllo 814-446-24S,t . • 11271. Sopllo T.... 'P u - tlo GoUla • Co. RON EVANS ENTIAPNSES, i 1115 Toyola Corolla SA I , 4 Jack.on, OH 1..S00-137"'121- .... ! cyllndlr, a tpotd, runo good, looko good. good au mllol~ Will build patio ........ docloo, .. 40 mP.Q h~Wiy, air, PS, tcf'llnld room•, put up ~in{' eve:!;~ wortca, liking $1200, siding or trill., tklnlng. 51 114 111. 245-9152. . 1171 Cl!dlllac 8n1um 71,000 ~ , MMII. Fair Condlllon t2200 8M- 82 Plumbing & 378-21178. Heating ; 1tl8 Camara V-6 Auto, PW, PSI, ' PI P Hat h AC Frwman's Heating And COol~f!A· ' • ' ' Cloonl ower $4,1100. c ' 614-· ln81allation And Servke. ASES ,~ f 115,000 lito. 4411-3415 Cartillod. Aoo-.uat, eom....... • 1181 Nl. .n 200SX ALlo Whh clal. 614-25&-1111. . Dmdrlvo, Air, Sltrto, 41,0o0ml, S4 Electrl I & · 1 Book: 11.000. Prrco: ss,600, e,._ . ca 1, 441-0314. Refrigeration • P..... ,., 304475-2013. 1~11. tank Ht-upe, Youna ParakeMe, $f4.H . Nice 2 or 3 bedroam apar11n11nt W~ERE'S M'{ 616 ' S.en At 1M Founh Ave. , Ga~ !!polio, OH. AKC R:C:d Amlrlcon Blac~ • Whhe r Spaniel Puppl . to Tallo Dockod, Dow Cliwt, Rtmovod, Born: 10/1llll3 R To Go Now, Will Hold With Dopool1, Slud Strviet Aloo Avall1ble. 614-371-2728. Point PEANUTS '" 1 1180 cadllloc Sedan Do=! ·I 101-, ~ ~ ~--------· ·,· 1 cond, 304-67&-2331. o• Home .,.. ·· 304-678-21011. Fish Tank, .2411 Jacklon An. .,._{n opoclol. Enloy your Chrtstmls In a New IPirtmMtt whh: carpet, r1nge, refrlgeralor, lle , site manager. Maintenance loundry, port<lng. FMHAHud Income R•Uctecf Equal houelng Opporlunhy. 1 campers& 79 11178 Dodao Station - Groom and Supplf Shoo-Pol Grooming. All lONdo, olyloo. Julio Wttib. Coli IM 441 0231. 1 Twofold 2~tly By~pAlder 1 whllla, rttdlak>re1 fktor matt, ole. D & A A..o, A1plly, WV. 304· $400 v&14-:f45-5112 Aftor I P.ll. . AKC Shlllond Shotpdogo, "Shsnlu", vet checked, thole, 'hfks. old, ct- cllw. ....ovid. StniO< Dltobltd, Hondlcoppod Tn~Wmtlalont, UMd & l'llbulh , aH IY..._ llhlrt- • lng at Ill; owner I'M-Z*'51'7'7:;-' I'M-371-2835. : New gas tlnki, otw ton truck.. ..! .· Pets for 5ale lniiMMnt 30 Bult1ae cry Cliches grow on you • 52000 , mIlei, 56 DOWN · 2111AWIIIIn CAN THINK OF!! ~ Accessories - ·.,---:;:·,.~-·"7::~ - 'Choryl. 5190. Booch Sl. Mlddloport, Oh 1 I 2br. lurnlohod apia., ..h!Utt paid, dap. I ref. 304-112·256&. 1 acre and 15 rods In laon. Will trade for lot or 1111. 304-ITS4281. WANT ADS Supplies - Home for th8 Holk:t.avs at Fir.t Holzw Apartmenlll 113 Second lVI. Galllpoll.. Oh. 114-141·1100 Auto Parts Motor Homes 1975 Buick Century, $415i 70 1175 30 • Dodge EaiiCUitve Motor Chovy 1 ton,-·-.!<, 1400; Homt, runt good , lrllorlor g 1'14-31117.o&62. condHion, bOok vatue approx . ·llmr Capolct Clonic, good $1.0.000, uklng 11500 080, coli • wort< cor Nnl ••oo 6U ~D•• - 814-192-6481, lak for Bill Of~• • Building AKC Aeglltered. Slberlen Husky pupplos, 304 ..75-3526. Acreage comes back folding money 't:l Dodao Coua.or 37,000 milo 110,100 (14-3711-2721. like new, $55, 114-'1lt2·2t3t _..,lly knoWIHge 5e Coull healing SOMEBODY YOU -76---------', & '111 Dodao SplrH ES V.. 11,1150 372-M133 or 1-80().273-t32t. 814-371-2721. AKC Rogitlorod Labrador Aelrievsr pup.,._, great Chrlatmta gift, l't4-'Jt2-3034. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom 1Pir1mtntl II VIllage Autos for 5ale 71 Welder Flu S.nd horne gym, c..t - Opealnglead: • Q THAR MUST BE TO LOOK AFTER TATER!! ~ Transportal ton Ron Evan• Enterprl. . , Jack· son, Ohla, '-800-537-1528. 55 I GOT NOBODY I Taurua, 61it-44e..2288 O.ya; 614- ~ 256-1217 After 7 P.M. 1 Hay & Grain Budg.. Priced WATER STORAGE TANKS Abovo And ltlow Grcund FDA Approved For PoCable Wiler. 53Tr-fM IZ ·J Z. =-.,........,,..,..~~_;..;;.....,.._ : WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 200 PSI $19.95; 1 Inch 200 PSI $32.50; Ron Evans- Enterprius1 Jackson, Ohio, 1·800·537•$528. ..,., 51 Boll poll 52 "-IIPiel.) Vulnenble: Neither Dealer: South ~--~--~--~~~~ Automobile Br1 For Ford 1 614·992·711i .• BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTA~~l 53e Jtckoon Plko trom NUDfmo·. Wane to lhOII I movl ... Cell 11114-446--2588. EOH. 47 a few pennies spent here Vo'l nice Early- American brown 1n blue oak lrlm oouch, $100; ·~~\'t' 5 0 - in 55"-ol 21 -•lntollw 28 - uP: be- +AU +AK 31JW71-4132 o r_., $1700 8,._.46-1168. CM•tmu Spocloll 10% oH oil hof. Mutt bl olclled up by Jon. 1. 11114. :104 ..111-HIIO. Used Sola's $50, 614-245 -5152 Aher I P.M. AKC Roaloltrod Alrodlll Puppitt, Cfirittmn Sptclal Call 614--2, Bill A-. . Trumpet exe cond $200. Fuel oil lll.nk 250 gal $50. 304-4182·2855 . am ..,_,,, . . . -· ttnd 54 tlllriCIIIIa 24~r SOOTB +AJ1071 74 Motorcycles u ::::-:-:~=+-=~::::-:.· ·ee Hondo zaox. 4 Wh .. MOdllloG, Alfalfa hoy, 1-5-1117. ------- (Jackaon). Avon bottles; tleclrie loot maseager, UHd with water, tots of -· llabJionlln hlto •In P r -tor·o Livestock 64 UHd Lennox Heat Pump,, 211 000 BTU, lnllallatlon Available' ~. 800-287-6308, 614-441-1308. ' 3 F - 1128 Eo.e144M.."'" In town. ADDiiCIUOM avellabJe 11: Vlll~Qe · OrMn APit. 148 or callat4-lt2-3711. EOH. \till Ford FlanDM 4WD, air, : \ AKC Gorman Shophordt, I Wtoko Vtl Chlckod~ 1 II Sl!ol_!a 2bdnn. apl8., tOial eleclric, .,.. pllanctt lumllhtd, laundry room fociiKIM c1oot to tchaol $15,000 owner relocating anc1 will accept ruaonable offer. Contact Cllllnd Realty, Inc. at & UMd CD'•- Me .. IUca, Mlgadlth, AoroomHh, Molloy Crut, ACIDC plus soma country and olcha, S5Jea., 614-lll2-2801. AkC Cocker Spaniel, MIIHI11, Chow puppies, ehott, wormed. 304-1175-5460. . :*"' oos."Y 1 lnL t1oln Hollwt114~4 5- 3 mala AKC Aegltler.d German Shojohord I'UP!Ht, Vtl chlckod, flrol .. 114-1112-25111. AKC Chihuahua pu.,..s, 1200, 1 - · 2 moloo, ....ty far Chrl1tmn, SSG minlinum deposit will hold , appraved 9:30-i. Apanment Mobile home lot tor rant In Lots 63 homn only. 304-875-5159 after Mobile home with lot, 2 addld roams, 3 bedroomt, 2 baths, garage and fran! deck. Asldng 35 54 .. , .... . -I·''"'.r"' ~~ bM ~;:::=::;:=======r-==========1 h304p.,..711-61114. $1800. Ml scellaneous Merchandise ,. & 4 wo ~. - know? 22 +IOtU + J I USZ 1814 JHp CJ7 Hard Top WhK·. : Wench U,IOO 114·11N270. ; 1 1t88 Dodge CII'IVIn IE, PS~ ·~ PB -·· ~I ;,.;;~n t>WUU, 114·7141. • 5pm .. 46 re turn~~ Wanted· someone to brush hog a amall lot it'! R ae in~ , 614-9492140 affer ~ : 30pm . Mobile Homes 800-837-3238, aak tor Mike. 614-112-2251. lo: 2903 Parrish Ave, P1. Pleaunt, WY 25550. badt'oom l'louse in Pomeroy, $250/mo. plus utilities, depaall and references raqulred, 6M-992-7503. ~ Stain!"' · $202. Coli 614-t112·5158. EOH. 31 O"iet Managsr wantad tor doc· tor'l o"lca , atar1 part-lime, mail TWo 14x60 2 Br, Special $245. 45 and 9 MM Pistols New and Used $125 Up To S250. 22 and 22 M1gnum Revolver $105. Moublrg 500 12 ga. Vent Alb $215. MOuberg 20 ga . Hunter Combo lncludlng Slug Barrel $265. (Perfacl far New Young Hunters). 3 Only Mak-90 $275. Ammo For All. ·Used 1100 Nice 3br. houu, 112m!. trom Pt. Pleasant, $320Jmo. plus deposit. 304-1195-300&. 42 Chrlslmas Specie!. All New 22 Bolt Action RUle st5, 22 Browning Style Auto Rltl1, Beautiful LltU. Guns, $135. 357 and 38 - Man's aid boot s, size 12, like new, worn very link!, asking Manqr 1nd Riversllll Apartment• In Middllpor1. From lnciUdld. 614-256--6742, 614-4488834. 11 Nice 3 bedroom hou• In Pt. Pleasant, call614-tl2-5858. Sporting Goods 2 Bedroom APIItment, Ctole To torable Cars, 614·3884554. Wanted To Buy : Stlndlng 11mbar & Pine, Good Prlcet, 614· lSB-9906. 52 Houee 5 Mll11 From Gallipolll Schoolo • ~rn~ R.... •~.s Wanted To Buy: JuM C.ra & Tr""ko AI Top Prict I R... Wanted To Buy: Junk Autot WMh 0.. Wllho.. MOIO<S. Call Larry Lively: 614..388-0303. u Rln'lodll«f 2 Bedroom $250 Monlh $100 O.posh 614446-7029. Ladies blac k lealher jacket with zip out lin•r. size medium, $100, •14 992-6837 tor Rent This newop- wll no1 also buyir'tQ junk cars & truds. 304-773-5343. ~wly 44 1765. J & D's Auto Parts and Salvage, 3 Badroom House, Security O.poslt and Aeta,.ncq A• qulred 614-446-9270 BltwHn 8 a.m.-toa.m. 1112~312. Real Estale Wanted to Buy 9 41 Houses lor Rent New Flbarglata Showers, New Fibtrglast Showars I t"b, New 3 Pe. S howers , 614·245-5152 AI· ler 6 P.M. Hoovr, duty lllclrlc motor, o!oub o punoy, by cobto, 1 112 hp., S75, 614-992-3540. Hutty exercise b ike , haa chain guard , used very little, S45, 614· 99 2-6236. 11 8lllped ... 21 lloWWAI - EAST + 52 vans 41 481orM( 47 Clloir Woiea !lllfflx 17 Soot " Wil. flll!ll dol - . + 71 4 73 31 !lid!... :18 ltllr poet 42=1 .AK4 For u l• 1 112 yd . bhHI iRn ragrug! 110.2!5, 6t4-7112-248a after &:3Qpm. No Sunday call i. Four place badroom suit• double bed, dresHr, chill of drawers and night • tand, good condition, &14-tl2-tf70 evenings. 35 Tlpe 1llhdlclll NOKI1I Flr.wood : AU Hardwoods Spth Gollvorod $40 Pick-Up Lood. 614 ~256-1 31 8 Evening•. tta•··· 328111dlllft 33 - ........ 15 llllddlllon to +QH4 OP Trim Ma.ter akler, $100, IM112-11837. Housebroke n. ,~~;:r.;.,.) .,4 Gilded Crochlt sWII1er lhawl, Hnd $30 money ordlf lo: Pauley 'e, 570 Pto" SlrMI. Mlddloport , Ohio, 457&0. Qameboy Wit h Acc..orlll and 31 It IbE X r 1 Lote .ICllthtelt llellol-- PHILLIP ALDER Cobra but station, 23 channel whh tumtr 12, mike, 1100, 1514· 9>49-3050, INYe mesaage. Couch, W , I'W -441-1117. Give To Good Homa : 8 Week Old Collie /Baagla Puppy, Male ·WMita , With Brown /Bia_ck Spots Adorable And Good Wtlh Chi ld ~n, Needs Room To Run, 614-446-0122, (Moodys ') Has Had Shots /Almost NEA Cro••word Puzzle BRIDGE '11 CIIIC 1Wn - 1 1 4 Ton:: CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS, 1,000 Ge.llon, $328 ; New J ET Bat (No Sand Fi tter Required) $1 ,4i 5; Ron Evan• EnterprtHe, Jockoon. Ohlo1 -&00-53_7-1526. Whh Photo PhoM To : CLA 301, cJo Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 1 25 Fru Puppys, 3 Males , Females, 614-446-9310. " The Dally Sentinel Page 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi o P.omeroy-Middleport, Ohio L.-L- Comp lete the chuckle quored by f1ll 1ng 1n rh e m1Umg words ..L-JL-...l...--.L.-J you develop lrom step No _ 3 below 1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Wallow · Noble - Liner - Flunky - BY WORK We had been sitting around wondering what to do. One fellow complained of being bored. l was always told that the best way to kill time was to put it to death BY WORK. DECEMBER 22 I �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 22, 1993 , BIG BEND EASTMAN'S OPEN CHRISTMAS E'VE UNTIL 7 P.M. ristmas WISH YOUR FAMILY A MERRY CHRISTMAS! 1·: \S 'I'll \ VS 1:00U1 . \ 'U nna•o' • IN SHELL I. glish Walnuts:~ IF SAVE AS MUCH AS 90c LB. $ WHOLE Superior's Original = ~ce Crea111 - -- - ---- -WITH COUPON 99 - ,__-Christmas is... -Waste plans OKd in wake of fight over funds By JAMES LONG OVP News Starr Ohio EPA's appr9val of the local solid was1e distri!:t's plan to split may be just in time with squabbles over the division of spoils escalating in the direction of a IawsuiL The Environmental Pro1ection Agency annoWlCed 1a1e Wednesday that it had approved the management plans of Gallia-Meigs-Jackson-Vinton and Athens-Hocking. The new groups were Conned when the six county disttict decided ear- II ~ ; 2·18. lOX OR lT. BROWN Domino Sugar LB. noon. In a let1er to the commission, Crow said be reviewed the status of the common pleas court's budget and was able to re1Wll in excess of $22,600 in unspent funds from the COUrt's 1993 budgeL "We appreciate your conservancy in your office," Commissioner Fred Hoffman said. "It (the money) will be a great help." In addition, commissioners . larrn Sausage Ill. IOU $ 99 Sunlight S·LB PLAIN H. d or sru RISE FLOUR u son Cream Coof Whip , WESTOVER lOUt Cti .. AM'' oz. 991 ASSORTED DR. PEPPER OR Pepsi Cola c SAVE AS MUCH AS SOc 48 OZ. REG. OR BUTTER FLAVOR Crisco 89 UIIIT1 WITH ADDnlONALPURCHASE A FruiHul Holiday From Our Produce Department... Fruit Baskets $ 9A9 UP PEPSI PRODUOS 20pack 12oLcmiS Seven·Up 2 Ut Products Botti~ s or. PAIL Vetver SHeRser. ..... qt. 99J $4.99 sac EFFECTIVE 12-1t-93 THRU 12-21-13 BUY 1, GET1 , villa·ge-· offi-cials sworn in New village officials were swom in during Monday's meeting of the Racine Village Council. Jeff Thornton, who was elected mayor in November, took the oath of office of mayor of Racine. Thornton has acted as mayor since the resignation of former Mayor Frank Cleland. · Thomwn then administered the oaths of office to councilmen-elect Robert Beegle, Larry Wolfe and Gary Wilford. Councilman-elect Dale Hart was not present. John Holman was also given his oath as truslee of the village board of public affairS. Council extended a vote of thanks to Ron Clark for his service on council. Clark did not run for reelection due to his shift work causing him w have to miss the meetings. · It was reported that Ivan Powell will resign as a member of the board of public affairs effective Dec. 31. A replacement will have By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr BTL PURCHASE A l2 OZ. PKG. OF MEAT Armour ~ot Dogs AND GET A Pepsi 2 -liter Sarah Fowler said she gave the most important Christmas gift of all at Wednesday's visi1 of the American Red Cross Bloodmobile to Meigs County. With a pint of blood and an hour of her time, she said she:s helped someone by giving blood. "I don't know of anything better to give at Christmas. It might save a life," the Middleport resident said. "God's jliven me good health to give a pmt of blood to someone else." FREE WITH THIS COUPON valu•e) at lhe clleckout. BUY Holiday Party And last Minute Gih Ideas... Com Flu Cereal, Cemflakn SEE STORE FOR DETAILS ABOUT MANUFACTURER'S •Gift Car~Uicatas •Fruit Baskets •Party 7rays We ReHrve the Right to Umlt Quantltlea • Prlc81, Eltecllve thru Fri., Dec. 24, 1993 • USDA Food Slllmpa and WIC Coupon• Accepted • Not Rteponelblelor Typographical Errors. that Kasler staked a claim on a share of the old district's bank balance, which the GJMV district's legal counsel said was about $500,000. However, GJMV officials maintain that Athens-Hocking is bound to the earlier agreement, which entitles them 10 $50,000. "Included in our plans (approved by EPA) was an appendix containing the full text of the dissolution agreement which specified the monetary settlement and was ratified by each county commission." GJMV Director Lance WUson said today. The Jackson paper quoted Kasler as threatening that AthensHocking may sue for a share of the money. The two-county district's director said that some of the AGHJMV money was generated from the landfill at the AthensHocking Reclamation Center. Gallia County Commissioner Kenneth Farmer was present at the gathering Friday but said that he could not discuss what took place to be named in January. Several council members reported receiving complaints of sewer odor from the lift station on Cross Street. Clerk Carolyn Powell was directed to write a letter to the sewer board alerting them to the complainL Fife Chief John Holman reported the moniiOr used to activa1e the fire siren has been ordered and should be arriving soon. Bill Quickel and Tammy Lyons of Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. of Pomeroy met wi1h council and answered questions regarding an earlier insurance proposal. No action was taken. There was a discussion concerning the requirement that the present carrier be notified at least 45 days prior 10 change as provided in the agreemenL The clerk reported that a representative of the Ohio Risk ~age­ ment wiU be in the village Thursday to check on a number of things Continued on Page 3 approved appropriating $29,826.98 of the re1Wlled money can be used Riggs and Maxine Gaskill to the received from the semi-annual indi- for the ovenime compensation. County Home Gift Fund. In other matters, the commisrect costs payment from the depart- Met with representatives of men1 of human services. The sion: the Pomeroy Masonic Lodge to - Appointed Robert Bowen as discuss matters P.<:rtaining to the money will be used to cover pay raises approved earlier this year. an alterna1e to the Gallia-Meigs old Masonic building beside the Community Action Agency Board courthouse. commissioners said. Commissioners also approved of Directors at the request of CAA - Authorized the highway paying 13 sheriffs deputies a total Director Sid Edward. department to purchase a pickup - Approved the transfer of truck for snow removal duties from of $4,192. I 7 in overtime pay. $1,474.57 from the county general the state purchasing program. According to Hoffman, the fund to the revolving loan fund and Commissioners pointed out that; deputies were erroneously paid regthe transfer of $100 within tlu: although the department advertised ular pay for overtime work. highway department. In addition, for bids. no bids were received. · Hoffman said Sheriff James M. Soulsby indicated in a let1er that he $476.01 was transfened from the Present were Commission Presi' plans on returning approximately ·contingency fund to the park dis- dent Robert Hartenbacb, Vice Pres: $8,000 remaining in lhe Further- trict for wages. ident Janet Howard Tackett and ance of Justice fund and hopes part - Acknowledged gifts totaling Hoffman. $150 from Herman Lynch, Carol Continued on Paae 3 One killed in Gallia wreck; Mason crash snarls traffic A fatality in Gallia County and a bridge acc1dent in Mason County kept officials busy during the last 24 hours. An Oak Hill woman was killed early this morning when she lost control of her· vehicle on an icecovered btidge.lin U.S. 35, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway yattol reported. Mary Williams, 58, 1426 Flatwood Road, died at the scene of the crash, which occurred around 4:29 a.m. She was an employee of Holzer Medical Center. The patrol reported that Williams was traveling eastbound when she lost conttol of her 1987 Chevy S-10 Blazer on Raccoon Bridge, slid out of control and struck a guard rail. The truck then overturned, went over the rail and struclc an embankment before coming to rest on its wheels in a small ditch. According to the patrol, Williams had been wearing her seat belt. Her truck sustained heavy, disabling damage and was towed from the scene. Bridge accident Five people were taken to the hospital and holiday season traffic was snarled for hours as the result of a four-vehicle accident on the Shadle Bridge Wednesday afternoon. A spokesman for the Mason Continued on Page 3 ACCIDENT SCENE- A southbound trac· tor trailer went left of center on the Shadle bride Wednesday afternoon leading to a four-vehicle accident wbicb closed tbe bridge for approximately two boors. The semi, drive Gary '":'· _Kel- Christmas spirit brings 53 pints of blood to Red Cross ! 2 LITER I ENJOYING THE SONGS OF THE SEASON. Hollie Barnitz, 11, of New Haven, daughter of Rick and Lisa Barnih, plays at a piano and voice recital held recently at the Middleport Baptist Church. Damitz is one of more than twenty studeniS wbo.parlicipated in the recital. The studeniS are directed by Sharon Hawley of Middleport- (Photo by Leigh Anne Redovian) ~ FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON #104 EH'!:C I IV!:: 12-1~HJ:3 IHRU 12-25-93 lier in the year to split in two. However, officials from both camps were not in agreement last week on how to divide money from the old district's bank account. Although the board of direct~rs failed to have an official meeung Dec. 17 due to lack of a quorum, they discussed the issue. Athens-Hocking Director Joe Kasler reportedly told the group tha1 his d1sttict wan1ed more ihan the $50,000 agreed to earlier.in the year for planning expenses. The Jackson Journal Herald reported Commissioners get early Christmas gift By JIM FREEMAN Sentioel News Starr The Meigs County Board of Commissioncn got an early Christmas present from Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow III at its regular meeting Wednesday after- 108 EVAN$ 2 Sectiono, 28 Pageo 35 centa A Multimodio Inc. -•paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 23, 1993 II II II. I-LB. BAGS g fi2GAL. • I~ Vol. 44, NO. 169 Multimedia Inc. WITH $10 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE $ ition CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY RE·OPEN SUN., DEC. 26 8-AM·l 0 PM SUPERMARKETS Boneless avern Ha • DAYS Well, she' s given a bit more than a single pint of blood. Try 102 pints. · Giving a pint of blood every two months - · would mean 15 years of donations. The drive needs more people like Sarah Fowler, Meigs County's Bloodmobile chairman Donna Grate said. Unless the Red Cross meets quotas the county's blood collection could end, Grate said. The next drive will be in February. The blood is especially important when so many serious accidents occur, she added The 1umout of young people at the session surpmed her, Grate said. "Whlll amazes me is how many people are coming out two days before Christmas," she said. A total of 53 pints of blood were dona1ed during the bloodmobile visit held at the Senior Citizens Center. The donors were: Pomeroy: John W. Moore, William Radford, Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Dennis Gil!norc. Walter R. Couch, Howard Logan, Marvin Taylor, Jane Harris, Sarah Harris, Mary K. Spencer, Billy J. Spencer, Tracey L. 0 'Dell, Kenny Hawk, Vicki Warner, Mindy Brinker, Davis King, Syndi King, Bracy Kom, Stacey C. Shank, Paul Marr, Adaline · Baker, Michael Van ContinUed on P~ge 3 ·' Ier or Point Charlotte, Fla. was stopped by a Point rw-nt Police Department cruiser driven by Cblet J.D. SaUez, Jr. Tnfr!C was hampered for a total ollour hours while the acciden1 scene was cleaned up. (OVP pbo1o by Doug Host) Local briefs:-Man cited for DUI Arthur R. Tipton, 44, 5041 Sand Ridge Road, Guysville, was cited Wednesday evening for driving under the innuence and driving left of cen1er, the GaUia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. Man escapes injury in wreck An 18-year-old Reedsville man escaped injury in a one-car wreck Wednesday night on Hoback Road in Lebanon Township. According to a repon from the Meigs County Sheriffs Departmen\, Patricli Barringer was northbound on Hoback Road when his 1982 Ford Mus1ang slid on loose gravel and went off the right side of the roadway in a curve. The vehicle rolled one time and went backwards down a 40-foot embankment Barringer was wearing his scalbelt at the time of the wreck, the report stated. Moderate damage was listed to the vehicle. Deputies probe accident Light damage was reponed foUowing a one-vehicle accident on Stale Route 124 Wednesday evening. Beth Johnson was westbound in her father's 1988 Dodge piclcup and sideswiped a mailbox, a sheriffs repon stated. She reported she was forced off the road by a srnall, red truck that appeared to be left of center. Light damage was reported to the right-fron1 fender. EMS responds to nine calls GIVING BLOOD - Sarah Fowler elves her 102nd pint of blood at the CODDtywlde BloodmobUe Drive Wednesday alterooon at the Melp CountY Senior Ceilter. ''I don't know olanytblnfl better 1o l!ve at Cbrlatm& It mlflht save a life," the Middleport resident said. The American Red CI'OSII BloodmobUe needs to meet blgb quotas to be able to continue taklog blood In the county, director Donna Grate saki. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to nine calls for assistance since Thursday morning . Units responding included: Thursday - 8:09 a.m. Rutland to State Route 124 for Bobby Ellis who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospilal ; 10:36 a.m. Middleport to Railroad Street for Hazel McHaffie who was transponed to VMH: 11:19 a.m. Tuppers Plains to Number Nine Road for Ray Smith who was tmnsponed 10 St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va.; 1:10 p.m. Pomeroy to S1a1e Rou1e 143 for S1el- Contlnuecl on Page 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 22, 1993 duckworth meeks moore sayre