http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dfeb9e7793499977a35256a6d9bcd7f2.pdf e9c37eb714a46abc984ad7860fede909 PDF Text Text . ·p!ISie--:16--The Dally sentinel ' Monday, December 27, 1993 . · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Ohio Lottery Chargers beat Dolphins Pick 3: 671 Pick 4: 7660 Buckeye 5: 7·12·29·32·33 Page4 L D""' tonight in the teens. flurrie s. Wednesday, high In 20s. Three inches ol ~now by ' o\, HURRY! HUR:RY! HURRY! Vol. 44 , NO. 172 FIRST-COME-FIRST-SERVED BASIS! Sale Begins Dec. 27th at 9a.m. Ends Dec. 31st, 2p.m. LIVE REMOTE 1\iAGic 1 0 1 DEC. 27TH, 3PM·& PM > f. • t · '1 > • • > I 1' 1 t.,. "··· . · I I I' I · Slacl<f 30&121, 2daorl, oaupo, I crl., llir, , PS, PB, POl, -~ lilt wllool, .. ' . I ' t '( 1' ' ... '''"''''" -~ ' I > l I' 1 ICI'uloo, Am.t=M l ..... llpt, rodlllil, - r- wlrl. dtloa. 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John Glenn broke with President Clinton on the trade treaty with Mexico bul consistently voted Clinton's way on almost every other issue before the Senate in 1993, a new analysis shows. Only two senators, Democrats Carol Moseley-Braun of Illinois and Christopher Dodd of Connecticut, voted in accord with the White House more often than Glenn, according to an annual analysis by Congressional Quanerly, an independent weekly publication. Congressional Quarterly's count showed that on 89 roll call votes in which the White House had a siJlted position, Glenn's vote matched Clinton's stand 97 percent of the time. Dodd voted with the president 98 percent of the time and Moseley-Braun, 99 percent. Sens. Joseph Biden, D-Dcl. and Ted Kennedy, D-Mass. were tied with Glenn at 97 percent. Ohio's other senator, Democrat Howard Metzenbaum, voted in line with White House wishes 92 percent of the time, the magazine reported. Sjlokesman Dan Blair said · Gl~l.ln: s .positions were often ali'gfl~d ·with Clinton's in part because so many of the bills that moved through Congress during 1993 were revivals of legislation that passed in years past only to be vetoed by President Bush. "There was a boulcneck of legislation that Senator Glenn has supported for a lot of_yearsl." Blair Continued on Page ;, Peace talks enter 2nd day Stoc:l< • 18032, 2 daorl, oaupo, flont- Slad<l 11221.-. flontwllooldrl ... 4 drive, 6 cyt ., oir, IUIO., PS, P8, POl, tilt cyt., oir, IIJIO., PS, P, PW, POL, tit-· Russia policy shaper to be No. 2 at State Department Analysis: Glenn top Clinton supporter NO DEALERS PLEASE! NOW •4,949 IIA'::.:AIL NOW *5,249 CAIRO, Egypt (AI')- Mideast peace talks resumed here today with Israel's foreign minister optimistic about reaching agreement wilh the PLO but refusing to budge on security for Jewish settlements. It's just one of the issues that have been holding up the withdrawal of Israeli troops from the Gaza Strip and Jericho in the West Bank since the Dec. 13 rarget date. Foreign Minister Shimon Peres said he believed both sides want 10 overcome their differences. But he said Israel could not compromise the safety of settlers. ''Otherwise we have full respect for the Palestinian side," he said after an hourlong meeting with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. Peres and his delegation then left to resume talks with a Palestinian team led by Mahmoud Abbas, a chief adviser 10 PLO chief Yasser Arafat Egyptian Foreign Minister Amr Moussa said he expected the peace talks to include two or Lhrce more meetings and could stretch into Wednesday. He said that without being "rosy," he believed there was a chance for agreement. · "The continuation of negotiations from yesterday to today and maybe tomorrow will give a chance for Lhrce or four points to be reconciled," he told reporters. Tl\c negotiations that opened Monday night follow meetings last week in Paris and Oslo, Nprway. Israel and the PLO also disagree on who should control the borders with Jordan and Egypt and the size of the Jericho district Asked about the chances for success, Peres replied, "The hopes arc unlimited, but time I cannot mention." Peres and Abbas, also known as Abu Mazcn, began the negotiations in Cairo last October but have not headed the delegations since. Both men also were involved, at least indirectly, in secret negotiations in Norway earlier this year that led 10 the rust real breakthrough between the two sides. On arrival Monday, Peres promised "very serious negolia· lions," bul he had said in an inter· view earlier with the Israeli daily Continued on Page-3 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 28, 1993 Copyright1993 SNOW WARS - Jessica Johnsoo shoves ber young brother Derek into tbe snow after he decked her with a snowball outside their Bradbury home Monday anernoon. The two were visited by cousins, who are home for the holidays l'rom Huntington, and all said they were having a great time (Sentinel photo by George Abate). Workers continue assault on snow From staiT, wire reports As recent ~nowfalls again blanket the. Tri-County area, siJlte and county snow removal workers, along with their village and township counterparts, are making their third assault on snow in almost as many days. Few accidents were reponed due to the weather. The GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported several minor, weather-related accidents but none with injuries. No weather-related acctdents were reported this morning by the Meigs County Sherifrs Department Snow prompted the closing of the Meigs County Courthouse at 10 a.m. but area schools were spared due to students already being home for Christmas break. The Meigs County Highway Department had silt trucks in action during the Christmas weekend, Office Manager Dave Spencer said. Snow removal during the weekend was difficult because there wasn't enough accumula· tion to throw the snow off the roads, Spencer said. Workers were limited to spreading fly ash 1101Lsalt which, because of low temperatures, wasn't always successful, he explained. "Our people (employees) sacrifice all the time in weather like this," he said. "Some of them were leaving kids at home on Christmas.• "Ther have a job to do and they do tt," Spencer added. "We are very fortunate to have willing workers fighting (the snow) ... and sometimes il is a fight." "'We have a fine bonch working here," Assistant Superintendent Manning Roush said. In other areas, the snowstonn caused traffic and airpon delays today and prompted Turfway Park in northern Kentucky 10 cancel its thoroughbred horse raci ng for the day. · The stonn forced delays of some takeoffs and landings this morning at CincinnatiNorthem Kentucky International Airport in Hebron. Ky. Operations returned to normal after the morning rush hour for nights, airport spokeswoman Judy Ingram said. , The airport had two of its three runways open, with the third closed because of wind conditions, she said. The airport has about 800 daily takeoffs and landings. The National Weather Service said the storm dumped 4 inches of snow on Georgetown, about 50 miles southeast of Cincinnati, and 4 inches in the Maysville, Ky., area. Cincinnati had less !ban an inch of snow. Forecaster Erik Pytlak said Warren and Clinton counties in southern Ohio and Switzerland County, Ind., received 2 inches, while 3 1/2 inches fell at Dry Ridge, Ky. There were flurries a1 Brookville, Ind. and Batesville, Ind. Pyllak said he expected the snow to end by this afternoon. Temperatures were around 20 degrees, but the wind chill made it feel like it was zero, he said. The snow made driving tricky, but roads were passable in southern Ohio, said Lt. Ben Jochnlc, commander of the SLate Highway Patrol post in Batavia. Kidnappers' getaway foiled by engine trouble MOSCOW (AP) - Four kidnappers who swapped a dozen schoolchildren for $10 million in cash had to cut their geiJlway short when the engine of their commandeered helicopter began to stall and smoke poured in10 the cabin. The gunmen apparently tossed out handfuls of $100 bills before landing and fleeing on foot through snowy mountains with millions more stuffed inside heavy duffel bags. Police and commandos captured all four Monday and recov~r~d most of the ransom money. Withtn hours. More than $500,000 rs missing. If convicted, the gunmen could face the death penalty. The arrests ended a four· d~y drama. that bl)gan Thursday wrth the seizure of the teen-agers at a school and. saw the krdnappers force two military p1!ots to take the helicopter on a zrgzag course across southern Russia. The final five hostages were freed unhanncd. The children were COntinued on Page 3 Lewis donates $1 ,000 to Middleport . 8 CHARLENE HOEFLICH y Sentinel News Starr "Please use the enclosed donation to my beloved home town as you and your associates feel best," wrote Dr. Edward W. W. Lewis of Henniker, N.H. to the mayor of Middleport. Lewis enclosed a check for $1,000. .. A blessed Christmastide 10 you and all of Middleport. I am exceedingly proud to be a grateful native son," said Lewis in his letter. Mayor Dewey Horton said that the money will be put in the general fund to be used for village operating expenses. The donation was given by Dr. Lewis in appreciation to village officials for honoring his brother, Art "Pappy" Lewis, a Middleport High School graduate who excelled in athletics and went on to an out· standing coaching career. A few years ago Middleport Village Council changed the name of Plum Street to Art Lewis St. The street nms along Hartinger Par){ and intersects with James Hartinger NAMED TO HONOR • Plnm Street was renamed Art Lewis Street several years ago to honor tbe Middleport High School athlete who went on to excel athletically in college and coaching. Last week his brother, the Rev. Edward W. W. Lewis, made a Christmas donation to the village In appreciation of tbe gesture. Parkway.-another street named ·for a Middlepon graduate who went on to excel in the military. In his letter to the village, Dr. Lewis told ,of a trip which he, one of Art l..ewts' son, John, who hves in Vienna, Va. and his daughter made to Middleport in order to see the sign in place. He said that enroute !bey stopped at Ohio University 10 sec the Hall of Fame and to sec Lewis' picture in the Roll of Honor. Once in Middleport they went to the old Middleport High School Building where lhe Lewis' boys father worked as a janitor to see the trophies won by his sons Art, Harold, Ed and Larry. and other MHS athletes. In his letter Dr. Lewis recalled that between 1928 and 1937 MHS won the Southeastern Ohio league six or seven times. "Art was the best, Larry was not too far behind in ability, Harold had the greatest heart, and I was the poorest player of the four Lewis sons," wrote Dr. Lewis. "I have such gratitude to the people of Mid~l~port ...... and evcrlaslmg apprcctatton 10 our parents who did so much for us with so very little income," concluded Dr. Lewis. WASHINGWN (AP)- Strobe Talbott, onetime roommate of Pres· ident Clinton and principal archi· teet of U.S. policy to siJlunchly support Russian President Boris Yeltsin, is to be nominated to the No. 2 post at the SIJlte Department, administration officials say. Talbott's move to deputy secretary of state, which vaults him past more experienced diplomats, was to be announced today by Secretary of State Warren Christopher at a Los Angeles news conference, the officials said Monday night. Talbott brings to the usually gray, offsiJlge post a flair for promoting U.S. foreign policy and a sense of how it plays in the news media that many analysts had found lacking in the Christopher era. The 47-year-old Conner journal· ist's government career began only last April when he was named a roving ambassador specializing on the fonner Soviet Union. The administration officials, speaking on condition they not be named, said Talbott won out over a trio of far more experienced diplomats: Assistant Secretary Winston Lord, an expert on China; 1llomas Pickering, fanner ambassador to Israel, Jordan, the United Nations and India, and now envoy to Russia; and Morton Abramowitz, former SIJlte Department intelligence chief and an ex-ambassador. The Russian -speaking former Time magazine bureau chief and editor-at-large has ardently championed Yeltsin and his attempts to convert Russia into a political democracy with a free-market system. However, he stressed last week the Clinton administration would back whoever promoted refonn in Russia. He has been helping to prepare Clinton for a Jan. 12-15 visit to Moscow that will focus on balanc· ing economic and political rcfonn with measures that might ease the wrenching impact abrupt change has had on the lives of ordinary Russians. Talbott has suggested there should be a "safety net" in the fonn, perhaps, of a comprehensive social security system. Talbott, a native of Dayton, Ohio, is a Yale graduate who met Clinton as a Rhodes scholar at Oxford University 25 years ago. They remained friends as Talbott moved through a series of lOp jobs at Time, including diplomatic reporter, White House correspon· dent, Washington bureau chief and editor-at-large. STROBE TALBOTI' "While they've been close ever since, the choice was very much Christopher's, " said one of the officials who confrnned the nomination ofTalbott As deputy secretary of state- a post subject to Senate confrnnation - Talbott would be given an even larger role in helping to shape foreign policy. Christopher's first deputy . Clif10n Wharton, resigned amid reports he was dissatisfied that he had not been given enough of consequence to do in the job beyond such administrative tasks such as evaluating the U.S. aid prosram. Talbott's faith in Yeltsm 's ultimate success did not seem dampened after opponents of the Russian leader made strong showings in the Dec. 12 parliamentary elections. During his trip next month, Clinton will visit Russia and Belarus, but not Ukraine and Kazakhstan, the other two fonner Soviet republics that inherited nuclear weapons. The Clinton administration is trying to encourage American fmns to do business in potentially oilrich KazakhsiJln. But Ukraine has been dragging its feet on dismantling its long-range nuclear missiles. A presidential visit to one and not the other may have been awk. ward diplomatically. Talbott has written five books and was the translator of the late Russian leader Nikita Khrushchev 's memoirs, which displeased Khrushchev 's successors and in at least one instance resulted in his not being given permission to visit Russia as a journalist ----Local briefs-routh cited in accident A Long Bottom youth was cited for failing to yield after she apparently pulled her 1985 Ford Escort onto East Main Street and hit another car at 2:32p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy police reported. Michelle Maynard, 17, had light damage to her car, while James Spaun Jr .. 60, of Racine, had moderate damage to the rear of his 1979 Pontiac, according to the report. The accident happened in front of the Rite Aid on Eas t Main Street. Deputies probe accidents No injuries were reponed in two accidents in vestigated recently by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. An icc-slick intersection was attributed loa one-vehicle accident at the intersection of SIJlte Route 143 and Wolfe Pen Road in Salisbury Township Sunday around 5 p.m. James D. Howard, 35, Pomeroy, was northbound on SR 143 when he hit a patch of icc at the intersection, the reponed siJlted. His 1983 Ford Ranger pickup went orr the left side of the road before strilcing a post. In an unrelated incident, light damage was reponed to two Ponland residents' vehicles following a two-vehicle acc ident on Stiversville Road in Lebanon Township Monday around 8:09p.m. According to a report, Donald R. Dailey, 32, was southbound in a 1981 Ford and struck the rear of a Chevrolet driven by James E. Sellers Jr., 41, that had slowed due 10 road conditions. Deer/car collision reported No injuries were reported following a deer/car collision on U.S. 33 in Salisbury Township Monday around 7:15p.m. Richard E. Sayre, 25, Pomeroy, was ea"bound on U.S. 33 when he struck a deer that ran in10 the roadway causing light damage to his 1984 Plymouth Reliant. Water offices close Thursday, Friday · The office of the Leading Creek Conservancy District will close Continued on Page 3 ·· •' �.. Commentary Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARitA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words . All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. l..eUen should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Christmas brought some Washington lessons to Clinton By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Conespondent WASHING10N - All President Clinton needed for Chrisonas was a bounce up in the polls and a reviving economy as a sendoff into 1994. And look at what he got Sure, the latest approval mtings are his highest in eight months and his economic aides are advertising recovery as an administmtion achievement The deficit has dipped and his new budge! anticipateS that it will be held to a six-year low. But before he could get those gifts unwrapped, Ctinton was hit with a new round of allegations about extramarital affairs in Arkansas, more questions about family investments in a land development linked to a failed savings and loan, and gaffes in the official family, too, with a replay of controversy over a Cabinet nominee who didn't pay Social Security taxes on household help. . The problems kept coming up when Ctinton and company conducted year-end interviews and briefings at which they'd wanted to talk abo_ul the pluses. "I'm very pleased with the year we had," Clinton said in a holiday interview. But not with the persistent problems, nagging headaches that have hit him before. Does he feel jinxed at the recurrence, just when things were going Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , TUeaday, December 28, 1~: There's hope for Russian democracy :: emphasis was offered by a team that only weeks before had described their handling of Russian relations as the shining polar star of n .fNo, not really ...," Clinton said. "Nothing ever goes right forever in anybody's tife; nothing ever goes wrong forever.'' Particularly in his line of work. The current controversies won'tlast unless there is more to unfold, and evidence to go with it The improving economy is an asset Clinton carries into the new year. "I think the momentum is with the presiden~" said Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, a fellow Democrat but sometimes a skeptic. But for Clinton's program, "we might still be slipping and sliding around" economically, his chief of staff, Mack McLarty, said after some economists questioned whelher the new administration deserves the credit Earned or not, it goes with the presidency. "If the economy were bad, who do you think would be blamed?'' Clinton said. The president's tist of what went right included congressional approval of his budget, the North American Free Trade Agreemen~ Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's choice and confnmation to the ~upreme Court and the fust-step agreement on.Middle East peace. His low point, the president said, came when 18 Americans were killed in a street battle in Mogadishu, Somatia, on Oct 3. What had surprised him about the presidency? "I think my biggest surprise in a negative sense was that ... coming here from another place and another way of doing things, there really is a The media is our time machine, Washington culture here tha~ on the one hand, needs to be changed, but but suddenly, just as we were exiton the other hand, has to be dealt with if you want to get anything done.'' ing 1993, it has jammed -beamThat's one way of putting it ing us simultaneously toward fasAt about the same time on Wednesday, Ralph Nader was scolding him cist hate-mongers of the past and for adopting those ways in the deal-making that got NAFTA through future. Congress. . . . . One minute, we are implored by "President Clinton , when he was campatgmn~ for tilts offtce, media film critics to see promised that he would not conduct business as usualm Washington and "Schindler's List," the movie so that he would change the permanent government," Nader said. "His lobpowerful it will tninspon us back to bying over NAFTA indicates that he is conducting business as usual.'' But after two Arkansas slate troopers claimed they'd helped to arran~e the horrors of Hider's Holocaust illicit liaisons for Ctinton as governor, the president's reacuon fit the Ltt- We're told we will more than tle Rock way of doing thin(ls. not ';he Washington cultw;e. He telephoned merely see - we will feel - how troopers from his old secunty detail to see what was gomg on. That only it was when anti-Semitism became heightened the controversy; the White House then had to deny that Clin- a policy and 6 million Jews were systematically massacred by a ton had offered jobs or tried to pressure troopers into silence. , A response that might have been natural for a governor can worsen the nation whose people pretended not problem for a president. The White House is not only a pulpit, it is an to notice. The next minute, we are amplifier. "One of the things I have learned as presiden~ perhaps one of my most shocked by news from Moscow of valuable lessons, is at least for the president of the United States, words the strong electoral showing of a are deeds in a fundamental way," Clinton said, talking about foreign poli- one-time fringe potitician and ultimate demagogue, Vladimir Zhiricy. novsky, whose Hitlerian ravings That lesson also is applicable closer to home. remind us that a hateful past can be EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum- a future. Zhirinovsky captured the nist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and votes (but hopefully .not hearts or minds) of so many Russians that national politics for more than 30 years. shocked experts from the Kremlin to the White Housy plunged into mass recapitulation. Now even the experts can see what was clear to lesser tights long ago: Yeltsin's economic shock therapy was doomed to produce Hodding Carter Ill America's foreign'policy. (Something else deserves at least passing note here. This adminiStration has the interesting habit of offering up innocents as human sacrifice in the wake or disaster. When Bosnia, Somalia and Haiti exploded in their races, the architects or U.S. foreign policy fired Deputy Secretary of State Clifford Wharton, who had nothing to do with malcing or implementing policy toward any of the three. No sooner had Russian policy misfired than Secretary of Defense Les Aspin was tossed over the side, though his connection to Moscow's misfortunes was tenuous to nonexistent. Eventually, fairness should lead the president to decide that if ritual sacrifice is required, those with real responsibility for foreign policy should be given the honor.) But though its scrambling and initial denials of the obvious ,were unseemly, the administration is weU on itS way to full recovery and a much improved policy. As outlined by Strobe Talbou, the man responsible for coordinating U.S. policy toward Russia, it will add social welfare to the earlier emphasis on market capitalism and democracy. In other words, the people having spoken at the ball01 box, their concerns will be heeded in Washington as well as in Moscow. The administration also seems to be I005C!Iing the umbilical cord that connects American policy to Boris Yeltsin, which Is an overdue step. Personalizing Russia's future is not good for its welfare or ours. II is a lesson · we should have learned for good with the fall of the Shah of Iran 15 years ~-To the degree we ane seen as c 'n or propping up leaders or o~er nations, we become hostages to their behavior and fortune. Our interests are more fundamental and long term than the success or failure of any one politician, faction or party, There is another wnsequence of the Russian elections. We have been reminded that change stilll!as shallow roots, while Russia's historic tendencies run deep. As Polish Foreign Minister Andrzej Ole- Berry•s World '(otJ t• rfS A 'NoN\Je:R.FLlL L.-\fE: '' AGA1~<, • IToledo I 25° I PA. . .•.• . . •\cotumbus \28° .,.all\ ~ .Showers T-storms Rain wideSplead discontent before even modest comfort could be felt by the public. Enter Zhirinovsky, riding the wave of Russian rage that the This is provoked by those who consider themselves part or the Jewish nation. We don't need provocations like this"- from his post-election press conference. · · PUT ASTERISK HERE Anti' Semitism 2 - TV News Needs Aryan Anchors: "Our voters are inevitable result of Yeltsin's poli- constandy asking us, saying they're cy. Zhirinovsky's appeal comes sick and tired of the fact that TV from waving an iron fist at a people announcers are representatives of a that historically 'have known only non-Russian nationality. They that way of governing. And mainly, would very much like to see kind he tells the people the blame rests Russian faces who talk to them in with foreign demons - and the good Russian .... (Asked if he was responsibility for fixing it rests he referring to Jewish television everywhere but with themselves. announcers) "If people of a certain And faster than you can say kind speak to the nation every day "xenophobia," you get: Zhin- and eve~ hour, this creates antinovsky's List. It is nothing like Semitism ' - ibid. . Schindler's Lis~ which meant a job · PUT ASTERISK HERE Back to in Oskar Schindler's armament fac- the Old Empire: Has advocated tory in lieu or a one-way trip to retaking .the now-independent Hitler's death factory. "Zhiri- states or the old Soviet Union. novsky 's List" is the documented PUT ASTERISK HERE hates of a demagogue - a stream Beyond the Old Empire - Gerwithout conscience that meanders many: In a mdio interview broadfrom anti-Semitic master-race cast in Hamburg this month, he moutllings to Russian lebensraum. said if Gennany (a prime supplier Gleanings from Zhirinovsky's of aid and investment in Russia) List: interferes in Russia's internal PUT ASTERISK HERE Anti- affairs, he wouldn't hesitate to creSemitism I - Jews Cause Ic "At ate "new Hiroshimas and a certain stage of development, a Nagasakis ... (or a) Chernobyl in wave of anti-Semitism arises .... Germany." Martin Schram crime bill, it was passed by the Senate without a hearing and without a word of debate. Only part of the credit is due the NatHentoff NRA . The rrimary mover~ are members o the Congressional Sportsmen's Caucus. That group of rugged outdoorsmen, and a few women, includes 159 members of the House and 33 senators. Would that there were a Preservation of the Bill or Rights Caucus one-tenth that size. The core of this legislation exempting hunters from the First Amendment is stunningly too broad. The ptoposed law - if agreed to by the House - makes it unlawful for a person lmowingly to ''obstruct, impede, or otherwise inteifere with a lawful hunt by an individual." ' Hunters are protected from whatever that language means n01 only on federaJ lands but also "upon a public or private road, highway, path, trail, or other nor- mal route of access to federal lands." (Those federal lands constihlte a third of the United States, and 85 percent of them is open to hunting.) Lawyers for the Fund for Animals - Katherine Meyer and Eric Glitzenstein - point out that on its face, this Senate bill would make unlawful ''nO! only physical conduct but even pure speech directed at a hunter or bapper which in any way 'interferes with' lhat individual's ability to enjoy his or her hunting or trapping experience." In tbe only federal·appeals court ruling on a stmiljlr hunters' protection statute, in Connecdcut, the Second Clicuit .Coun of Appeals emphasized in 1984 that such laws " clearly are designed to protect hunters from conduct - whether verbal or otherwise - by those opposed to hun.!J.ng." Since the statute was not ·viewpoint neutral, the Connecticut law was struck down on First Amendment grounds. There is a ltighly relevant Supreme Court 1985 opinion in another case - Cornelius v. · Ice Flurries Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy ltl1993 Accu-Weether. Inc .Vra Associaled Press G,aphicsNet :No relief from wintry .assault until Friday l .. I W.VA I .. .' • . . •' PUT ASTERISK HERE' ! Beyond the Old Empire - Japan: \ "The same goes for the Japanese,"· ,1 Zhirinovsky continued. "The5' : already experienced Hiroshima and-' Nagasaki; 50 years have gone b)i, and maybe they've already forgot:; ten this. We will create new Hiroshimas and Nagasakis. I will • not hesitate to deploy nuclear: weapons." PUT ASTERISK HERE East to Alaska: Has advocated making Alaska a part of Russia, from : whence it came. So it is no wonder that this dem- . agogue, whose party captured perhaps one-sixth of the legislature, . has captured five-sixths of the elec•, lion media aftermath. . ·· Now Clinton spokesmen from , Vice President Gore down sum up Zhirinovskr with one word : "Anathema' (to all we stand for) - it's their daily public reaction. · Privately, they are feverishly . reassessmg whether U.S. policy and aid should be so unswervingly . tied to one man: Yeltsin. It's about .· time. For the new political reality.·: in Russia is crisis in perpetuity.. . And, an anathema a day may not be enough to keep the dictator away. .."' Martin Schram Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise : Association. Hunters take aim at First Amendment Many hunters betieve they have the special right to pursue and kill their prey without any interference from defenders of animal rights. By interference, they mean not only physical disruption but also speech tntended to persuade hunters to desist. Such verbal interference is condemned as harassment and must be outlawed. Nebraska, for instance, has a recent "hunter rights" law, and Rex Arnack, director of the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission, has informed a concerned citizen that the commission "considers picketing parking lots (when hunters gather there) as hunter hamssment." In tbe letter, Arnack added that "the Clame and Parks Commission has a cordial ::elationship with the NRA." The National Rifle Association heartily ap~roves or the "hunter harassment ' laws that have been passed in many states, but now it has gone after bigger game. The NRA has helped generate tbe craftily tided federal Recreational Hunting, Safety & Preservation AcL of 1993. Tucked into the huge anti- MICH chowski put 1~ "A very large see~ tion of the Russian populatio,rl appears to think in historical term( or imperial" or greater Russia." Fot; nations of Central Europe such J1SO Poland, that is a chilling thought.' Having just wrenched themselvCs' free of Soviet control, they are nqti anxious to be pulled back within a; Russian orbit :• That gives the persistent request: by Hungary, Poland and the Czech: Repubtic for membership in NATO. fresh urgency and unarguable: validity , For the moment, the! American response is inc01Jl0f81.C!li in its proposal for a new "Pannell-' ship for Peace ," a transitiom(ll arrangement for cooperation with-: out security guarantees. It is an : attempt to make the Central Eurq- ' pean democracies feel wanted : without raising the paranoia levelt in Russia where Yeltsin sees any l extension of NATO as a direct threat to Russian security. : Such a tentative approach no : longer makes sense, even on its ; own terms. NATO should go fur- • ther than the proposed partnership. ; At its January I0-11 summit, which • President Clinton will auend, it : should offer a timetable for mem- : bership to those Central European • countries willing to meet stringent : terms for entry. These would : include a functioning democracy ! and a military establishment under : firm civilian control. Rather than • being a threat to Russia, a NATO : whose membership included Cen- : tral Europe's democ~acies would : ~ a deterrent to those tempted to ' ~~ the worst of the old Rus- I sian foreign policy habits - habits 1 whose victims would inevitably·, include democracy at home as well • as its neighbors' independence. : Only tools and incurable opti ~ : mists ever thou~ht that chanJI,e : would come easily in Russia or the " other nations of the former commu• l nist bloc. The elections there earlier ! this month were a healthy reminder l of the distance ye1 to be tmvelled, : But they were not a smashup and • Russia is not at a dead-end. The : fact that this betief ties at the core ; of American foreign policy today • continues to offer hope for Russia's future. .1 Hoddlng Carter III, former ! State Department spokesman • and award-winning reporter, ecli~ : tor and publisher, Is president of : MalnStreet, a Washington, D.C.- 1 based. television proouctloil company. · 1 Russian demagogue's growing list OV~Rt>oS~V 0~ Wednesday , Dec. 29 Accu·Weather" forecast for daytime conditions and By The Associated Press A storm system took aim on around 40. Southern Ohio today. The National Extended forecast Weather Service posted a winter Thursday... Snow likely north· weather advisory and warned of east. .. A chance of flurries elsewhere. possibly 3 inches of new snow by Lows 10 10 15 and highs in the 20s. nightfall. Friday ... Fair. Lows 20 to 25 and . Forecasterssaidthesno,wwould highs in the 30s. taper off tonight, with flurries likely New yearsday•.. Achance of snow overtheentirestate.Ovemightagain north and a chance of rain or snow will range from the single digits in south. Lows in the 20s north to near 30 the north to the teens in the south. south. Highs in the 30s to near 40 Highs on Wednesday will be in the south. 20s. Around the nation No relief from the wintry Frigid weather remained in much weather is expected before Friday, of the nation today, as early momi~g the NWS said, when fair skies are temperatures·hung below zero tn B1S· oxpected and the mercury could marck, N.D., Minneapolis, and Sault crack the freezing mark. On New Ste. Marie, Mich. Year's Day, highs could be in the Sub-zero temperatures were ex40s. peeled throughout the day in northern The record-high temperature for Maine. Single digits were expected in thi s date at the Columbus weather northern New England. with highs swionwas68degreesin 1984whilc reaching the teens in southern New the record low was 10 below zero in England, Minnes01a, Michigan and the l950. Sunset tonight will be at 5:14 Dakotas. Jl.m. and sunrise Wednesday at7:53 Snow was in the forecast for parts &.m. of Minnesota, Maryland, West Vir· Southern Ohio ginia, Illinois and Kentucky. : Tonight.. ;Snow likely. Low Moreseasonalllle ·wcathe~rctu:ned near 20. Northeast winds S to I 0 to the Southeast today w•th h1ghs mph ... Becoming variable. Chance ex~ted in the SOs and 60s. Much of Flonda was to reach tnto the 70s. of snow is 70 percent. Wednesday ...Cloudy with a The Pacific Northwest should see chance of snow. High around 30. highsinthe30s,reachingthe40salong Chance of snow is 50 percent. the coast. Across the Southwest, highs Outlook for new years should be in the 50s and 60s, the NactBy ... Chance of rain or snow. Lows tiona! Weather Service said. ncar 30 and in the mid 30s to Kl"dnapplt!llrs !fl;jl'f • continued from Page • •• _ _ _.; ; : _1_ _ _ reunited with theii parents in Rostov-on -Don, the southern city where they were seized. Two 15-year-old boys, among tJic last to be released, spent part of tlieir time. in captivity inside the explosives-laden helicopter playing tic-tac-toe. . The hostage-taking gripped ~ussians' attention. Many Russ1ans are angry over the rapid mcrease in crime that has accompanied the switch from communism to capital· ism. President Boris Ycltsin appoint· cd top officials to oversee the crisis and employed the military to moni· tor and track the kidnappers. . The kidnappers first demapded safe passage 10 Iran, but police now believe they wanted only the $10 million in U.S. currency paid by the Russian government. · Police reported recovering a bit more than $9.4 million. · The kidnappers' ringleader told in.,estigators they tossed the rest of The Daily Sentinel • NAACP legal Defense and EduC~~- :' tion Fund - that did not involve 'i hunting, but bears on this new Sen- 1 all! bill The court said that a statute 1 "cannot be saved that is in faot : based on the desire to suppress a· ; particular point of view," ·• In addition to the Fund for Ani- : mals, the Senate's wounding of the· : First Amendment is opposed, not. : surprisingly. by the Humane socr.. ety of the United States, the American Society for the Prevention of, : Crueltr to Animals and the Arneri- · : can C•vil Liberties Union because ' • the bill, it says, bans peaceful ; protest and is "inherendy vague." · ' ~ Moreover, the Senate act is in , I further deep violation of the First · ! Amendment because it says that · • news of the intention of an animal ' : rights or environmental group to ' : conduct a demonstration could trig- : ger a court order to stop that \ protest. ·· • Nat Hentoff is a nationally ; : renowned authorily on the First , : Amendment and the rest of the BilL ' : or Rights. ;1 Nat Hentorr Is a syndicated .J writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. I Published every a!tcruoon , Monday lhtough Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publiahina Company/Mulllmedia Inc ., Pomeroy. Ohio 4S169, Ph. 992-ll.S6. Seco11d cllilll postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Memba': The Associated Praa, aod tht Ohto ! New1paper Aalociation, National AdvertliiDJ ~prtsentatiwe, Branham Newspaper StiN, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. the cash out in flight over the rugged Caucasus Mountains about 1.000 miles south of Mo~w . "They thought the money was marked and wanted to mislead the police, so people would pick ~p the money and be mis~en for ki~ap· pers," said Andrei !<~koshtn, a first deputy defense mmtster. Police Col. Yuri Reshetnik said the kidnappers also left money behind in the Mi-8 military heli· copter. Stocks Am Ele Power .................. .37 5/8 Ashland Oil................... ...33 5/8 AT&T ... ................................... 54 Bank One ............................ .39 Bob Evans ..... .. .................21 5/8 Charming Shop ................. 10 5/8 Champion Ind ...... .............. 1R 3/4 City Holding ..................... .32 l/4 Federal Mogul ............ ....... 29 1/2 Goodyear T&R ................. 45 l/4 Lands End .............. ..... ... . 44 3/4 Limited Inc. .. ....... ... .. . ... 16 3/4 Multimedia Inc ................. .33 l/2 Point Bancorp .................... .... .. 15 Reliance Electric............ 17 1/2 Robbins&Mycrs ................ 18 1/4 Shonev' s Inc. .. ................... 24 3/8 Star Bank ............. . . ......... .35 Wendy lnt' l. ...................... l7 1/8 Worthinb'IOn Ind ....... ......... 19 3/4 Stock reports are the 10 :30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest uf Gallipolis. Vesta Canode, 96, Albany, died Monday, Dec. Z7, 1993, at the Rus· sell Nursing Home in Albany. Born in Dexter, daughter of the late Wiltiam Vatice and Myrta Hutton Rife, she was a housewife and attended the Point Rock Nazarene Chtlrch. Surviving are two sons, John William Canode of Hamden and Marvel Earl Canode of Perrysburg; three daughters, Neva Baker of Sydney, Minnie Dixon of Albany and Shirley Jenkins of Wellsto1); 14 grandchildren; 36 great-grandchildren and 35 grear-great-grandchil· dren. Also surviving is a sister-in-law, Grace Hensler or Albany, She was preceded in death by her husband, James D. Canode; one son, James Allen Canod; three grandsons; two great-gmndchildren and one great-great-great-grandson: eight brothers and sistas. Services will be held Wednesday at I p.m at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany with the Rev. Olan Harvey officiating. Burl· a1 will foUow in the Caster Ceme· tery. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. tonight at the funeral home. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions: Argyle Deeter, Racine; Willis Morris, Racine; Paul Taylor, Pomeroy; John Metzger, Middleport; Wanetta Radekin , Albany; . Robert Moore, Pomeroy. Discharges: Neva Moore, Pomeroy. Holzer Medical Center Dec. 27 dlscbarg~h- Jodie Moore, l.ecta Long, erine Gill and DiJ uan Robinson. Dec. 27 birth - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snyder, son, Jackson. Voting ... SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Canl• or Motor Roule g: ~:.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::: ::: jJ~ o.,. v................................. ,..........- .. SU.lO · SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 ' ' ftlt!llace Yediot Ahronot the Palestini· ans would have that to make conces· sions. "I very much hope that Arafat comes down from that tree he's climbed because I am not bringing anything new with me," he said. Neither Abbas nor Peres gave details about their first meeting Monday evening, which lasted more than one hour. Egypt's Middle East News Agency quoted Palestinian sources as saying that the two sides still disagreed over protection of settlers and that Israel had rejected PLO proposals for solving the border issue. It did not say what the proposals were. The news agency also quoted Palestinian sources as saying that Israel had raised its offer concerning Jericho, saying it was willing to give up 28 square miles around the West Bank city. Earlier, Israel radio reported the Israelis would offer 20 square miles. However, both figures remained far below the 80 square miles that Arafat has been demandin g. ROGAN ER _ JS CenU , . ' r~mit . ... .... M...,c...., w-.. . . . ..... . . . .... . . Out.&d• Melp ~ .$45.50 Judges appointed to riot case COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Six common pleas judges have been appointed to help hear cases that arise from a Scioto County grand jury review of the Lucasville prison riot Special prosecutors are presenting evidence of crimes that occurred during the April siege that left nine innnates and a guard dead at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. Earlier this month, seven prosecutors were added to the state team that will try any criminal cases resulting from !he grand jury's investigation. Ohio Supreme Court Chief Jus· lice Thomas Moyer said Monday that judges in Scioto County, where the prison is located, asked for the extra help. The appointments take effect Jan. I and will last six months. If all the cases are not concluded by June 30, the judges are authorized to complete any work still pending. . Appointed were: Donald Cox, retired , Gallia County; Nicholas Holmes Jr., Ross County; Warren Lotz, Vinton County; Thomas Mitchell, retired, Jackson County; William Stapleton, Brown County; and William Walton, Lawrence County. Mark Piepmeier, a Hamilton County assistant prosecutor in charge of all Lucasville cases, expanded his staff this month by adding four more prosecutors from Hamillon County, two from Franklin County and one from Clermont County. Rutland Furniture's Year End Inventory Clearance Sale Every Item In The Store On Sale Some Reduced 30% to 50% *Lamps *Mirrors * Coffee Tables *End Tables *Sofas *Recliners * Sectionals • Bedroom Suites • Dinettes * Gun Cabinets *Curios * Glide Rockers * Platform Rockers *Daybeds *Desk * Mattresses * China Cabinets . .. RUTLAND FURNITURE Financing Available Credit FREE 742·2211 l·IOG-137·1217 " Wflrehou ... 52 Woeka ...•.... ....••.••......... ..•••....... ...$88.>10 '· ' ' • on sale at Reduced Prices! State Auto 1nsur•ncit CoiiiP•nies 13 Weeb .......................•........................ .$23.-10 :ze Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medi cal Services responded to eight calls for assistance between Monday and Tuesday mornings. Units responding included: · Monday- 9:I9 a.m. Symcuse to State Route 124 for Ruth Canter who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 9:58 a.m. Rutland to Meigs Mine 2 for Clarence Williams who was uansported to HMC; 10:42 a.m. Columbia Towqship First Responders and Rut· land Squad to Darst Road for Evelyn Smallwood who was trans· ported to HMC; 11:07 a.m. Columbia Township rlfSt Responders and Syracuse Squad to Salem School Lot Road for Juanita Radelcin who was transported to Veterans Memorial l;lospital; 4:47 p.m. Tuppers Plains First Responders and Squad to State Roue 681 West for Ferrell Vanoy who was transported to Sl. Joseph's Hospital: 11:43 p.m. Syracuse to Chwch Streel for Jay Holsinger who was taken to VMH. Tuesday - 102 a.m. LifeFlight II transported Jay Holsinger from VMH to Riverside Hospital; 8:23 a.m. Syracuse to Dutchtown Hill for Hiram Fisher who was transported to VMH. TV's, VCR's, and Appliances also ,.I!J CGuntr EMS responds to eight calls and much, much more! POMEROY 992-6687 ll Weeb .............................................. ,$11.1( 26 Weekl ............................ ...... ...............$43.16 llWeou ................................................ .SU.76 Three were fined and six others forfeited bonds in the court of Middlepon Mayor Dewey Horton Monday night . Fined were Christopher B. Savitz, Ironton, failure. to dtspla¥ a valid registration, $25 and costs; Matthew Huxley, Middleport Jail disonlerly, sentenced to two days, no cost, and disorderly conduct after warning $115 and costs. John A. Harris II, Kansas, disorderly aftcl' warning $115 and costs and resisting arrest $215 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Roben P. Hatfield, Rutland, Stop sign $60; Loretta L. Atkins, Rutland, expired registration $60; Roben Scarberry, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct/fighting, $150, and disorderly manner after warning, $150; Thomas A. Terry, Middleport speed $52; Christopher E. Neal, Bidwell, speed $56; Shannon L. Scholderer, Middleport, hit-skip, $250, and failure to control, $60. A warmnt will be issued for those individua!J who did not appear in coun or post bond, according to a coun official. • Hide-A-Beds 2~4 EAST MAIN •eu Three fined in Middleport Court Oo/o Interest in ldvuco direct to 1be Dally Sentinel No subJCriptlou by mall permitted In where home carrier' senice il1vailable. Malt Subocrlptlolu The Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Solid Waste Ma!lllgement District Board of Directors will meet Jan. 4 at 2:30p.m. m the board of directors' meeting room at the district office, 722 E. Tenth St , Wellston. $10 month subteriba'l not dCiirina to pay tho'*"'* may ou a tluee., ail or 12 month bull. Credit wlU be &l."~tD c:atrier tJW:h woct. Waste board to meet SlO Down Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. 7 ' ~~~~;;~;-;·;·;;~·;·~·;·;;;;~·~-~·:·;·~-;-~·~·;·;~~~~~~ :i; Stale Auto's already kNi premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car ·and home with the Stii'te Auto Companies. PRICE Dally...................................... ,.. _ continued from Page 1 issues: culling funds for the ballis· tic missile defense program and passing the North American Free Tmde Agreement. Among Ohio's House delega· tion, Clinton's position matched most often the votes of Democratic · Reps . Tom Sawyer and Louis Stokes. Both voted with the White House on 88 percent of the I 02 House votes in the CQ analysis .. At the other end of the spec· trum, the Ohio lawmakers most at odds with the president this year were Republican Reps . John Kasich.an~ John Boehner. . ~1ch s .vote matched the pres•dent s pos1llort only 33 percent of t·~l'"s the time. Boehner voted Clinton's r~ g ll· • •• way 34 percent of the time, CQ COntinued from Page 1 said. SINGLE COPY , Howlrd A. Price, 79, of Point died Sandly, Decanbcr 26, 1993, 81 biJ home. He wu a relired employee of the Foote Mineral Plant in New Haven and a former employee of the Marieaa ManufacDtring Company in Point Pleasant. He wu a member or the Cltrist EtliKotla1 Chun:h in Point Pleasanl atid a Senior Warcten; a former city council member, a judge for the Mason County Fair Scholarship and a member of the Mason County Fair Board. Born October 2, 1914 in Dar· lington, MD, he was a son of the late John and Martha (Amoss) Price. In addition to his parents he was preceded in destb by his first wife, Jane (Durfee) Price; two brothers and a sister. He is survived by his wife, Mar· garet (Somerville) Price; two sons, John Howard Price of Sunnyvale, CA and David C. Price of Huntington; two step-sons, Richard L. Johnson of Morgantown, and Joseph W. Johnson of Columbus; two sisters, Alice Huff of Lexington, KY and Esther Ward of Joppa, MD; three grandsons, David and Mark Price ol Sunnyvale, CA and Brian Price of Huntington; several nieces, nephews and special friends. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, December 29, at the Crow-Russell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with Rev. Gilben Watkins officiating. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens, near Point Pleasant VISiting hours will be beld at the funeral home on Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. In lieu of Bowen, the family requests that contributions be made to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation at 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. PltaS~~~t, said. " The majority of these things he had a position on for many years regardless of who was in the White House." Blair noted that some of the bills Clinton supported were Glenn initiatives such as elevating the Envi· ronmental Protection Agency 10 cabinet level and overhauling the law governing political activity of government employees. "It's a lot easier working on these things when people on both sides of Pennsylvania Avenue are from the same party," he said. He also pointed out that Glenn fought Chnton on two major , · POSTMASTBR: Send addrela chanaea to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St.. 1\>meroy. Ohio , -45769. Cootlllued from Pll!e 1 at noon Thursday for year-end inventory , accor<Ung to a spokeswoman at the offiCe. In observance of New Year's Day, the offices wiD be closed Friday. In the event of a water emergency, customers may call 742-2597. Howard Price Vesta Canode .. ·gh? fR~O, \-\1\\}~ -___,--Area deaths-- .------Briefs...- - - - , ·~ Two weeks ago, the Russian elecunte behaved almost exactly the way people do in most advanced democraciea. In tbe midst or hard times and widespread disillusionment, they voted in large numbers for the most vociferous opponents of the status quo. But while the results generated an icy blast of reality that touched nerves and scrambled policy from Warsaw to Washington, they were a wakeup call rather than a calamity. Initially, the problem was that almost everyone on this side was caught unawares. The extraoi'dinary showin' of the crypto-fascists led by Vladtmir Zhirinovsky was totallr unexpected. The depth of RuSSian disillusionment with a refonn process that translated into bare market shelves and rampant corruption was discounted by earnest believers in shock therapy economics. American policy toward Russia on the eve of the national elections was personalized to a fault, with all our eggs in the Boris Yeltsin baskel. Later, listening to some of the post-election commentary by Ctinton administmtion spokesmen, it was not easy to remember how badly they had misjudged the probable outcome. The shift in public The Dally Sentinel~ Pomel'oy-Middleport, Ohio Page-2-The Dally Sentlne ~ . The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 28, 1993 •I ' �Tuesday, December 28, 1993 ,Sports The Daily Se~t~el Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Tuesday, December 28, 1~ . Page 4 Chargers beat Dolphins 45-20 to extend Miami losing streak By BERNIE WILSON SAN DIEGO (AP) - While celebrating their 45 -20 win over Miami, the San Diego Chargers wondered why lltey didn' t play lhat well in llteir previous 14 games. Stan Humphries threw three touchdown passes, including a 41yard " Hail Mary" to Anthony Miller, and rookie Natrone Means had a 65-yard run among his lhree touchdowns as the Chargers kept Miami's playoff hopes on hold by handing lite Dolphins llteir fourth straight loss Monday night " I hate to see it come to an end, but we had our chances and we didn't take advantage of litem," Humphries said about the Chargcrs' frustrating season, which will end with no playoff appearance for the IOth time in II seasons. But the Chargers did avenge a 31 ·0 loss at Miami in last season' s divi s ional playoffs, in which Humphries threw four interceptions. " This is not as sweet as if we would have won last year," said Humphries, who completed 19 of 29 passes for 248 yards and no interceptions. Safety Darren Carrington had • two of the Chargers' three interceptions of Scott Mitchell, and he, too, wondered about lite blown chances. " It does feel good for us to come back and play like this," CarringtOn said. Last year the Chargers were AFC West champs. Monday's victory merely put litem at 7-8, and they have to win at Tampa Bay Sunday to finish 81.500. The Dolphins (9-6) can still clinch a wild-card berlh willt a win at New England next week. They can get into lite playoffs even willt a loss to the Patriots, but would need help from several other teams. " We hate to go to Foxboro and that cold weather," tight end Keillt Jackson said. "That's why we wamed to win here." "It' s just a continuation of what's been happenin'- to us, " coach Don Shula said. • They had three interceptions and capital ized." Mitchell, who was 24 of 40 for 260 yards and one touchdown, said he's mystified by the Dolphins' collapse. "Things were going their way," he said. Mitchell's lhree interceptionscornerback Donald Frank had lite ollter - led to 17 points for San Diego. In a night of big plays, Means provided lite first one on his 65yard run for a 17-f/lead early in lite second quarter. He paused for just a moment as lite line opened a huge hole in the middle,llten outraced a horde of Dolphins to the end zone. "It's amazing what you can do with II guys chasing you," said Means, who rushed 18 times for a career-high 118 yards. He also had scoring runs of one and two yards. Miami pulled to 17-13 when Keillt Byars scored lite first of his two touchdowns, on a one-yard increasing the lead to 38-13. Miller finished with seven catches for 110 Miami's Pete Stoyanovich kicked field goals of 31 and 50 yards, and San I>iego's John Car- EAGLES ney had one of 32 yards. Byars also · caught a 13-yard touchdown pass frQm MilclleU. • • ' .. run. Carrington's second interception led to San Diego's next big play. Facinj! second-and-tO from the Miami 41 with five seconds left, Humphries threw it up for grabs in the end zone. The ball bounced off safety Chris Green and into Miller'shandsfora24-13lead. Humphries hit Ronnie Harmon for a 21-yard score three plays into the second half. Humphries then had his third touchdown pass in a span of 8:40 when he found Miller on a 14· yarder willt 6:20 left in the quarter, EASTERN EAGLES BOYS JAN. 7 - Southern • Home JAN. 11· Wellston· Home Jan. 14· Federal Hocking· Home GET OFF ME - S.m Diego wide receiver Anthony Miller (83) fights for ;yardage while fighting orr Miami derenslve back Vestee Jackson arter catchin~ a Stan Humphries pass dur1ng Monday night's AFC bailie in San Diego, where the Chargers won 45·20 in part because or Miller's two touchdowns gained on a seven-caleb, 110-yard effort. (AP) GIRLS ·JAN. 3 • Wellston • Away JAN. 6· Federal Hocking· Away JAN. 10· Vinton County· Home. -·. . AMERIC~ CONFERENCE EulemDiwlalon Team W L 11 -Buffalo .......... 11 4 Miami ............... 9 6 N.Y. lot~ ........... 8 7 Jndi..tpalit...... 4 It Now EnaJ.and.... 4 II T 0 0 0 0 0 Pd. PF PA .733 299 232: .600 321311 .21J7 20S 259 0 .733 344231 0 .533 292272 0 .467 29S 291 0 .:100 174299 w• ..,. IMwl.a. •' .· x-Kanau Cily ... 10 S 0 .667 294267 y-Dcnvor .......... 9 6 0 .600 343 251 LA . Raider~ ..... 9 6 0 .600 273296 s.. o;qo ......... 1 • o .467 290m Seattle. .............. 6 9 0 .400 256.210 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Seatlle ... ~ ............... 20 Phoenii: .....•....•....... 2D 3 5 .870 .800 POitland .................16 Golden State .......... 14 t..A. Cllppen ......... ll t..A. Ltlcen .............9 11 .S93 .560 .440 o .Z40 Adanllc DIY1&1011 ......... W L Tl'b. GF GA N.Y. Rtnsen .... 25 8 3 53 IJS 90 New Jcncy ....... 20 12 4 Philtdelphlt ...... 19 17 2 44 126 103 40 138 139 w,.run..,.. ...... t617 34 t1st10 33 tlA ll4 2 N.Y. w..den .. IS 15 3 Flarida .............. 14 1.5 5 33 94 98 2A 90121 TampaBay ....... 1072 4 N....-1 Dlvltloo PiLIIbwJh ......... ll10 7 43 Botlon ..... - ....... 1111 1 41 Bu.tfalo ............. 1717 ] 37 MonLII>Il.. ......... lS 14 6 36 Qucbcc ............. 1416 33 lbnfonl ............ ll 19 ] 29 Ou.awa .............. 8 "r1 ] 19 s 132123 11110:5 12310S ltO 101 1:!4122 102121 ItO Ill WESTERN CONFERENCE Centnl DlvWon ......... W L Tl'b Toranto ......... .... 21 II 6 Stl.ouia .......... . l912 S DaUaa.. ............. 18 13 1 Detroit .............. 20 IJ 1 Oi~aao ............ 18 12 4 Winnipca .......... 13 20 5 7 10 13 15 42 IS3120 40 109 92 31 1271SS 57 54 Iezser p.m. Wednesday's games S.cramemo a WuhinJ'On. 7:30p.m. ALlmll II Odtnclo, 7o30 p.m. Now Jersey II OW:aJO,I:30 p.m Bo.too It lhah, 9 p.m. Saalo • LA. LU.. .. I0:30 p.m. C1ipptn It Portland, 10:30 p.m. AP Top 25 college poll pointa (or • finn-place 'IOic throuah me point for a lSih·plaoc voce. and previout nnkinp c 5 0 2 2 43140123 31 117114 21 127 141 28 96116 6 5 21 166 103 2511 2 133 ""' S• 41. LSU 32, XAVIER, 0100 31, iftaham 27, Maryland 25, Penn IS, Stanrord lS, Va. Commonwealth IS, Okla homa 13, New Melico St. l2, 1owa St. 9, Monday's scores Ptilladelphia 2, Buffalo 0 Bmoa S, Ottawa 3 O~la 0\l.CIJO .5, Toron10 l DclroiL 6, Dtllu 0 1. VlrJinll t. Tonleht's comes l'tli1t4ek>hitiLPitllburlll, B' p.m. Ttmpt llty" Quebec, H5 p.m. Major college scores Anaheim at N.Y. Jalmdcta,. 7:1j p.m. llardonlat New Jersey, 7:3S p.m. florida aL w..hinpwl.. 7:35 p.m. C.I.Jary al San JOIC, 10:35 p.m. Vancouver at Loa AnaeJe~ , I O:lS p.m. Wednesday's games Aorida at Hanlord,7:35 p.m. N.Y. b1onden 1L Quebec, Hl p.m. N.Y. Rtn.... " SL. Lauio, BS p.m. Tororno "O.U., 1:35 p.m. O.iu&O II Winnipct:,l:l5 p.m. Monlrell II~. 9:35p.m. •' ::: ,. ,;- -!: • ·: "". Bas ketball NBA standincn Rqular-se1110n action Eut PiLIIburlll 76, Coppin SL. 70 Seton flill74, Waaner 62 Sou Ill .Jackton St. 79, M.-nphil St. 74 Mumy St. 119, Pikovillo 74 MldDa)1Gn 111, Can. Connec:tic:ut St. 60 W. Mlcltipn II, M-d SL S9 Wilt.~ BIJ tn. Cllkap:t St. S3 Wbccnin 10, Slatlford 73 Allondc- W L New Yodt .............. 17 6 Odtndo.................. u u Mltmi .................. 11 ll 8 -.........._ ...... ll 16 New~ ......... to 1l Jl]oiltdelploil._.........9 16 w......-~- . . .. l w .. .rn 3.5 .S2l .407 S I .400 .360 1 11 .301 9 tOJ Celina 49, O.ahann1 48 ~s •.. I This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Hem For $100.00 or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad and Mall HTo Us or Drop H Off At Our Office. Your Ad Will Run For One Week. • .• • .• .• .. . ... ' RUTLAND FURNITURE ~~ INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERS AND UDIO SHACK 106 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·2635 Mt,..W. 63. :Z.,...uJo43 742·2211 1-800-837-8217 We Will Talle Care Of All Your Insurance Needs! DOWNING·CHILDS·MULLERN MUSSER INSUUNCE II 0 SECOND AVE • 992·2342 ~ -LENDEO 3LOCATIONS "Family Owned and Operated for 48 Years " 915·3301 CHESTER Bank BOTTLE GAS BAUM LUMBER· Peoples AND Where America Goes 1b RelaX'· t Clc.Collinwood 56. Co. E. Tcch41 Col. Roady 64, Uct . ins HlL 46 POMEROY SECOND STREET Mason, W. Va. JACKSONAVl 5TH STREET New Haven, W. Va. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 304-675·1121 304-773-SS 14 304-882·2136 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY !/11//Q KFc:v.- 992·5432 Mdlontld 41, OUud '11 MdCimo)o, T1. 7!, Elyrit 65 0oop1 SbildL41, Tal. Wailo 21 Du.i:wa-Ollndorf .57, flolptc 33 Panna Vall . Pora• 63, Panna Holy Name47 PiclulinJIOn 82, Mtztmt, 0... l8 Ravenna Southe1• 68, NcW1on F.U. 27 Richmond Dale~ SE 67, Lucuville~ Vol!. 39 ltidunand Ht1. 40, Rep.a 26 Stlan 46, w. llnad> 39 Shonondehowa, N.Y. 74, Zane~vi.llo R.......,46 Soulltinaloo> 4.!, Nil• 37 SL. Mujt :17 Tol Scou57, Col Bri~&~41 W. 0.... 62,-50 W.l.lboriy Salono 46, 1Ada"""'"42 W-nleN. 63,Pumti'Nlt25 Yama. Boudm.ul 69, Waner~ O.anpl"' 40 ss.- "Di,nit~ Transaction s BukeiiNIU ............ C...LipiCiottl• 5<.19, Maotaltl SL 71 W-SL93,CSNortllridp71 ICAC Holldl7 P•tlwal Flnl ...nd Oooqlt Todt S7, T•plo Sl SL ltihn'tll, Pwt.IJit Dicldnoal59 Naii...:IB•._..I AllodMioa ORlANDO MAOIC: Activated Aa· tl!anr C..t, lonnnl, rnn tl!o inju...J lilt. FootbaU Nallonll Fool.balla...au• CIIICAOO 8BARS: Rolo"'d Prod 8..0,-•. -- - -- - - -----~- • • • ONE ITEM -ONE FREE AD PER WEEK (NOTE: 15 WOAD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, lliiS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) '• '• •• •' • VALLEY LUMBER 555 PAIK ST. 1 ; 1 PMONE:---------------------------------------- 992·6611 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1 TO:--- -------------------------- Your Local STIHJ:. :'•• The Daily Sentinel ' 'I •• ' ••• (Offer Expires January 15, 1994 ··,-..--- POMEROY RIDENOUR SUPPLY 915·3301 CHESTER, OHIO FISHER FUNERAL HOME BRUCE FISHEl- Owner/O,.rator MIDDLEPORT 992·5141 Eslahlish 1913 Prescription Shop !il SALES • SERVICE • PARTS .• 111 Court .Street, Pomeroy, Ohio I 05 MULBERRY AVE. 992·2121 Dealer .riHL •. • ••• and Serviee Alwa~s" E g Funeral Home {lihflliE1} • NAME=------------------------------------------- MAIL ;~~~, ~·~------------------------------------------------------------J ... ·---· --·-- - - ... ~--- - -~------ - -- -- -· --- --· · ·~ - Put One Under Your·Tree This Christ111as S' A Ho~.wi . ·.•• Cin. Lakota S7, Cin. Spm01e 43 C1n. Oak Hilli9S, Cin. Wintoo. Woods DEC. 13 ............................ AT WELLSTON DEC. 16................................... AT MILLER DEC. 18............................ RIVER VALLEY JAN. 3....................................SOUTHERN JAN.& ......................................... BELPRE JAN. 10 ................................ AT TRIMBLE JAN.13 ................... ATVINTON COUNTY JAN. 17 ................................ GALLIPOUS JAN. 20 ................................ALEXAND~R JAN. 24 ............................... AT EASTERN JAN. 27 ............ AT NELSONVILLE·YORK JAN. 3 1.................................WELLSTON FEB. 7....................................AT BELPRE FEB. 9 ............................ AT ALEXANDER FEB. 10 ........................ VINTON COUNTY FEB. 17....................... AT RIVER VALLEY Coach - Ron Logan ' •. .,•• lbntia& 3t Toui'IIUienl action - • Funklin H1..1. 6!i, Jonathan Alder .54 • Hillulp 89, MornpcUcr 26 Indian l.&lcc S6, Renton Ridac 47 l•y County 34, Fort Recovery 33 Leetonia 54, S. Range 43 Lincoinvicw !56, Padcway 54 (<Yl) Louilville Aquinu 47, Alliance 27 M,.diton 40, CJear Fodt 30 Mtrian 1.cctt 40, SL. IIeauy 33 Ma11illon WuhinJlon 53, Warren 8-60, Stcmnatta SL 5I Gl '•. (OT) ,.,w... Pet. .739 ' Port Jennings 80, Wayne Trace 46 Pranl:lin Co., Tenn . 65, Entlakc S9 SouUiwtll ... • . 1993-1994 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 14 ............. AT FEDERAL HOCKING DEC. 17 ................................. WELLSTON DEC. 21 ........................................ MILLER JAN. 4 ............................ AT ALEXANDER JAN. 8 ....................................... WAHAMA JAN. 11 ............................ AT SOUTHERN JAN. 14.................................. AT BELPRE JAN. 18 ...................................... TRIMBLE JAN. 21 ........................ VINTON COUNTY JAN. 28..................................... EASTERN JAN. 29 ............................ RIVER VALLEY FEB. 1 ................... NELSONVILLE·YORK FEB. 4.............................. AT WELLSTON FEB. 8 ................... AT POINT PLEASANT FEB. 11 ........................................ BELPRE FEB. 1S.......................AT RIVER VALLEY FEB. 18................... ATVINTON COUNTY FEB. 19................................ AT WAHAMA Coach- Jeff Skinner .•• Col. We~tland 78, Col. Mifflin 41 Covinglan 44, Bndford 41 Cuy al1 o ga Vall. Chr. S9, Akron Garfield 41 Danville 6S, El~ 60 r:1irlicld S8, Middlelown% Field 64, Akron Kenmore 39 Findlay 64, Lim• StJawnee 52 Tau~l7, ~ama75 EASTERN CONFERENCE Tram .. 1993-1994 BOYS' SCHEDULE GIRLS JAN. 3 • Southern • Home JAN. 6· Belpre· Home 2S 7, VUJanon 7, Ooora,ctown S, Florida 4, WEST VIRGINIA 4, Karuu St. 3, Miuiuippi St. 3, Tulu 2, Baylor I, Montana I, St. Louit 1, trr-Challlr1CIOgl Mm.tftlll $, St. laJil 2 l4!mcmton 6, W.innipq 0 Fn.nklin Buckeye Trail64, Philo 30 19 II lA 25 Other• rectlvln' voltl: Vanderbilt 92, California 70, Miuoori 42. Wuhina- Mari~ Ctldwcll S8, Newoommtown 48 Canton GlenOak S3, Haru:ville. S.C. 23 90 116 Clc. Brnodictinc 81, Girls' action 17 20 21 22 Cin. We~tcm Hills 61, Cin. Colerain Austintown·Fttch 70, Hubbard 29 H uck e:~ Local48, E. Uvcrpoo14S \Y.l. 14 16 MEIGS MARAUDERS e IS 1993-1994 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 13 ............................... ALEXANDER DEC. 16................. NELSONVILLE·YORK DEC. 20 .................................... EASTERN DEC. 30...............................WATERFORD JAN. 3....................................... AT MEIGS JAN. &..................................... AT MILL.ER JAN. 10 ....................................... BELPRE JAN. 13 ................... FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 15 ....................... AT RIVER VALLEY JAN. 22 ..........................AT WATERFORD JAN. 24 .................................. WELLSTON JAN. 27 ...................................... TRIMBLE JAN. 29 ............................ RIVER VALLEY JAN. 31 .......................... AT ALEXANDER FEB. 3 ................................. AT EASTERN FEB. 7........................................... MILLER FEB. 10............. AT FEDERAL HOCKING Coach- Jenny Roush MEIGS BOYS JAN. 4 • Alexander • Away JAN. 8· Wahama· Home Sebring McKinley 49, Colwnbia 2:8 St. Marys 55. New Dmnen 32 Tol. St. Joh111 66, Loyol1, Calif. 63 Woosw 66, Sandusky S9 The top 2S teanu in Tho Auocitted collcac buketball poll, wil.b tintplace vo~e• in parcntho1e1, record• lhn:r.IJh Dec. 26, total point.a baed m 25 703 650 566 319 361 329 280 252 201 • oon 49 ~~ Loll Ptt. Week I. Arkanua (46) ............ 7-0 1,573 1 l.NonhC•rolina(ll ) ... 9-1 1.511 2 1 Oulco(3) .................... 6- 0 1,461 J 4. Tc:npJc(3) ................. 4-0 1,400 4 S. Krntuclty ...................1· 1 1,314 S 6. K..... ..................... ll -1 1,268 6 1. Mkhia•n ................... 6-t 1.153 7 8. UCLA (1) .................. 60 1,123 9 9. Ma..chUICUI ........... 7-I l,llS II IO. Purdue ...................... 9-0 975 10 li . Louisville ................. 5-l 9115 II ll.Arizona ..................... &-1 873 13 13. 1ndiana ...................... S·2 195 12 I... Connecticut .............. 7·0 77'J 15 Cin. Northwcat 71, Cin. Roger Bacon '' Clo. St. Jp.atius 74, Kc111 ROOieVdt 61 Col. Hartley 74, Louisville Trinity 64 Cont.inan.al71 , Lima Perry S3 CoventrY Cath., Ky. 57, bay. Chamin~dc-Ju.li.cnne 31 Day, Oakwood 70, Ihy. Quillian 53 Ouqutane. Pa. 61 , Col. DcSala 52 Fairlicld, Alt . ll, Beachwood 57 Fatha Helias, Mo. 60, Col. Ready Si lakewood St. Ed warda 6 1, To I. CalhoUc 47 Liberty Bt:nton 64, Cory·Raw•on 42 Maui.llon Jacklon 72, Avon l..alce 59 Miller City 58, Ottovi lle 57 Ncahanock, P1. 70, Yoong. Ca!vuy65 Oltford Tal a w~nda 70, Milford 62 Rocklboro Person. N.C. 7], Col. Whiteh all 59 Sa ginaw, Mic h. 59, Trotwood-Madi- DcuaitatAilanu, 7:30p.m. Owioa.c at a..EVELAND, 7:30p.m. Denver at O.Uu, 1:30 p.m. HOUitan 11 Seattle, tO p.m. PhUadalpllia ll Golden Stile, 10:30 II. CINONNATI .......... 8-2 19. Sync:uoe ................... 7·l 20. Ok1thomt s............. 7·2 2!. 0 , Wuhillp ......... S-1 22. DliMit ...................... 62 23. BGII-. CoUeao ......... 7·2 24. 1>1..........................62 25. W. Kenwdly ............ l-2 10 Bellbrook 74, Brookville 61 Ph...U.lll,8.....,102 t..A. Cippen 96, Ploiltdclphit 86 17. Wilconain ................. 6-0 • SO, Dluft'ton 38 Bellevue 81, Clyde 68 Canton McKinley 71, Elyri1 65 Cin. Mount Hul\hy 67, Cin. Winton OJUO ST. 30, Florida St. 28 , Ala .-Bitm- rl' Arling&on 62 43 117117 43 129123 Patlfk Dlvlllon ;: 62 Andrew Jackson 64, Cuyahoga Falls Woodo S5 15. Ooorp Toch ............ 7·1 16. .................... 7·2 •• Boys' action 6 WuhinJUln96, Milwaukee 87 ULtb 97, Mim-. 93 GF GA 48 ll1106 •r Ohio H.S. scores 0\utaa. 109,1loboiL 94 T~am ~ ,.OR DEC. 14 ........................ VJNTON COUNTY DEC. 17.......................... AT ALEXANDER DEC. 18 .................................... AT UNICO DEC. 21 ........... AT NELSONVILLE·YORK DEC. 28 ............................. CHESAPEAKE DEC. 30........................AT COAL GROVE JAN. 7 ....................................... EASTERN JAN. 11 ........................................... MEIGS JAN. 14......................................... MILLER JAN. 18 .................................. AT BELPRE JAN. 21 ..............AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 28 ............................ AT WELLSTON FEB. 1 .................................. AT TRIMBLE FEB. 4..................................ALEXANDER FEB. 8....................................... EASTERN FEB. 11 ................................... AT MILLER FEB. 18 ................... FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 19 ................................ GALLIPOLIS Coach - Howle Caldwell GIRLS DEC. 30 • Waterford • Home JAN. 3· Meigs· Home • ••• round I L:A· EASTERN CONFERENCE :r~· Flnl • • Ocorge Washington 87, Coutal Car· olina 68 New Orlcans79, South~ 72 New u New V'odt, 7:30p.m. San An\aruo 11 Miuni. 7:30p.m. Mooda•'sscore -· Samford 78, William & Muy 67 Suau Bowl Tournament TooJebt's eomes Stn Diop.S, Ml'.nu 70 ... F1ut round Oonu.ga 84, New Hamp.hlrc 74 Orlando 122, Sacnmcnto 110 y-clinchod pltyofl bcnh Ctlaory ............. 1913 VlnCOUYer ........ l916 l.oiAnlcloo ..... 13 20 Anaheim ........... 13 22 SUI Ja~c ............ 11 20 EdtnML<III ......... l023 .m • Shootoul Spokane Monday's stores .600 261272 .533 263 281 .467 228 210 .333 220344 W•ten DMdoll l ·Stn FnnciJco !0 5 0 .667 439 251 New~..... 7 I 0 .467 297 330 Atlanta .............. 6 9 0 .400 D) lS8 LA. Rama ........ 4 11 0 .'JfJ7 201 361 1-dinc:Md di'lia:im~ tide 14 11 Saaamcno ..............6 19 .71>7 221331 y·Doooil........... 9 6 0 Minnmu ......... I 7 0 0\ietao ............ 1 8 o TIITipaBay ....... S 10 0 It 5' DEC. 13........................................ MILLER DEC. 20............................AT SOUTHERN DEC. 23 ......................... AT WATERFORD JAN. 3.............................. AT WELLSTON JAN. &................ AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 10 ........................ VINTON COUNTY JAN.12 ................................ ATWARREN JAN. 13 ...................................... TRIMBLE JAN. 19 ...............................WATERFORD JAN. 20 ............ AT NELSONVILLE·YORK JAN. 24 .......................................... MEIGS JAN. :t7 .......................... AT ALEXANDER JAN. 31 ................................... AT MILLER . FEB. 2........................................ WARREN FEB. 3.................................... SOUTHERN FEB. 7..................... FEDERAL HOCKING FEB.10 ................................ ATTRIMBLE COICh - Scott Wolfe 1993-1994 BOYS' SCHEDULE BOYS DEC. 28· Chesapeake • Hoq~e DEC. 30 • Coal Grove • Away First round Evanavillc 81, Clcmsoo 80 Hawaii 85, Army 69 PaciOc Dl.t•lon Central Divlllon y-Orcm 81)' ..... 9 6 0 .600 320 252 • li .S MJdwltl Dh•..Jon TMm WLPtLGB Hou.ton .................23 3 .815 Ullh ....................... 19 8 .704 4.S SanMtanio ........... l6 II .S93 7J O..v. ................... ll 13 .480 lO.S MinaClld.l ...•..•.....•..• 8 19 ,296 15.5 DaUaa ...................... .2 23 .010 20.5 y-N.Y. Gi.anta ... II 4 0 .731 t7S 189 Ph.iladc.lphia ...... 7 I D .<167 256281 Aloeni• ............ 6 9 0 .400 299259 411 .5 3 6.S 7.5 9.S WESTERN CONFERENCE Eutera DI¥1Jioll TC!Im W L T PeL PF PA y·Dtllto ............ ll 4 0 .733 360216 w,.run..,.. ...... Far W•t Claulc Flnl round O..jiOn 75. - . , , 72 Oregon SL n, N.C.·Wilminaton Hoo.ler Claule F1rst round Indiana 81 , Tcus Oui.Jtian 65 W. Kentucky 59, Princeton 45 Rainbow Claa;lc .533 270223 .7/>7 179 348 Centr•l Dl•lllon .11-HOUSlon ......... 11 4 Pi........ ........ 8 7 CLEVI!IMm.. 7 8 CNONNATI .. 3 12 Clftlrll Dhillon Allanu ................... l7 7 .701 0DcaJO.................. l7 I .610 O>ukiac ................ l5 1t .m Cl..llVEUND ....... lt 14 .4>10 lndlont ................... IO IS .<00 Dcuoil...................... 8 17 .320 Milwa"*:flc ............... 7 20 .2S9 1993-1994 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DE<;. 14 ....................................... BELPRE DEC. 17 ...................................AT MILLER DEC. 21 ...............................WATERFORD JAN. 7..........••••••••...•••••.••••••... SOU1'HERN JAN. 11 .................................. WELLSTON JAN.14 ................... FEDERALHOCKING JAN. 15 ................................ AT OAK HILL JAN. 18................... AT VINTON COUNTY JAN. 21 ................................ ATtRIMBLE . JAN. 25 ................. NELSONVILLE·YORK JAN. 28 ..................................... AT MEIGS FEB. 1.................................. ALEXANDER FEB. 4........................................... MILLER FEB, 8 .............................. AT SOUTHERN FEB. 11 .............. AT F£DERAL HOCKING FEB. 18 ......................................TRIMBLE FEB. 19..........................ATWATERFORD Coach -Tony Deem SDU,.B RN TORNADOES Scoreboard 1993-1994 BOYS' SCHEDULE MIDDLEPORT N. 21111 AYE. 992-5627 .... ' For All Your Prescription and Sundry Needs - See Us! 253 N. SECOND . 992·6669 MIDDLEPORT, OH. ' �Page Tuesday, December 28, 1f93 6 In college hoops, . Geo:rgla Tech hands Temple first loss; No. 13 Indiana win$ ANYBODY OPEN? - Wltb Texas Christian's Myron Gordon on bis back, Indiana's Damon Bailey (21) f~gbts to keep control or the ball while looking ror an open teammate to pass to during the second balr or Monday night's Hoosier Classic rlrst-round contest in Indianapolis, where tbe Hoosiers won 81·65 in part because or Bailey's 24 points. (AP) ·In theNBA, Suns' 118-102 win over Celtics :extends Boston losing streak By The Associated Press For one brief quaner, the Boston Celtics were the : championship team of recent years. · It didn't last. , The Celtics made their first nine shots and led : Phoenix 24-10 just 4:30 into the game, then finished • the quarter with a 39-31 advantage after 19-for-24 : shooting. But Boston scored just 36 points in the next : two periods, including 13 in the third, and lost to the • Suns 118-102 Monday nighL ' "We regrouped," said Dan Majerle, who scored 20 of his 27 points in the first half to keep the Suns in the game. "I guess that's why they give you 48 min· : Utes in basketball." • Dee Brown scored 14 of his 21 points in the ftrSt : quarter for the Celtics, who shot 38 percent the last : three quarters after hitting 79 percent in the filllt. : The loss was the sixth straight overall and the • eighth in a row on the road for Boston, while : Phoenix improved to 13·1 at home, best in the NBA. ; "We had a great start, but when we substituted, ; we couldn't sustain it," Boston coach Chris Ford : said. Oliver Miller scored nine of his 17 points in a : I :36 span late in the game, stifling a rally by Boston, : which was outscored 29-13 in the third quarter. A.C. Green finished with 25 points, and Kevin Johnson had 23 points and 14 assists for the Suns, who went into the fourth quaner with a 91-75 lead. The Celtics got as close as 100-91 with 6:10 left, but Miller's flurry sealed the ouleome. "Our defense self-destructed in the second half,'' Boston's Robert Parish said. "Our defense went south. We weren't able to conlllin Kevin Johnson. He created a lot of havoc on our defensive end" Biown scored only seven more points after his 14· point first quaner as Phoenix coach Paul Westphal put Johnson on Brown. Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Orlando 122, Sacramento 110; Charlotte 109, Detroit 94; Washington 96, Milwaukee 87; Utah 97, Minnesota 93; and the Los Angeles Clippelll96, Philadelphia 86. Clippers 96, 7~ers 86 - Los Angeles beat visit· ing Philadelphia for only the fourth time in 19 meetings as Danny Manning had 21 points and a season- high 15 rebounds and Loy Vaught finished with 19 points and tied a career high with 21 rebounds. The score was tied 73· 73 after three quarters before the 76ers missed seven of their first eight shots in the fourth period, allowing the Clippers to score eight straight points for an 81-751ead with 9:16 remaining. Jazz 97, Timberwolves 93 -Utah won its eighth straight home game and handed Minnesota its sixth consecutive loss behind Karl Malone's 34 points and a 174 fourth-quarter run. The game was tied 74-74 with 8:34 to play, but the Jazz held the Timberwol ves to just one field goal in the next 6:27, laking a 91-78 lead with 2:07 left. David Benoit, who had scored just 13 points in the four previous games he played this season, led the 17-6 run with five points. Hornets 109, Pistons 94- Charlotte extended its homecoun winning streak to six as Larry Johnson had 29 points, 20 rebounds and II assists and Alonzo Mourning scored 30 points 'against Detroit. It was Johnson's ftrSt triple-double of the season and the third in his NBA career. Johnson was 13-for· 18 from the field as handed the Pistons their fourth straight loss. Terry Mills led Detroit with 26 points, while Joe Dumars and Olden Polynice each scored 22. Bullets 96, Bucks 87 - Washington won for the third time in 14 road games and handed Milwaukee its ninth loss in II home outings. Rex Chapman scored seven of his 23 points in the final 3:48, Don MacLean scored 28 points and Tom Gugliotta 21 for the Bullets, who won for just the second time in 14 games. Lee Mayberry scored 15 points for the Bucks, who turned a 6649 deficit into a 74-72 lead with a 25-6 run in the third quaner. Magic 122, Kings 110- Orlando dropped Sacramento's road record to 1-11 as Shaquille O'Neal had 32 points and 17 rebounds and reserve Dennis Scott scored 16 of his 20 points in the final nine minutes. Scott hit four three-pointers down the stretch, breaking open a close game against the Kings, who got 40 points from MilCh Ricpmond but still lost for the 19th time in 25 games. In the NHL, Carbonneau's offensive actions spur Canadiens to beat Blues By Tbe Associated Press Quiet Guy Carbonneau gave his defending Stanley Cup champion Montreal Canadien teammates what he hopes will wm out to be a wakeup call with an uncharacteristic offensive flourish against the St. Louis Blues. Carbonneau, known mostly for his defensive prowess, scored the second three-goal game of his career Monday night, duplicating a feat he last perfonned in 1983, his rookie year. . This one helped the dcfendmg Stanley Cup champions come out of their season-long malaise, at least momentarily, with a 5·2 victo· 'ry that ended the Blues' five-game .winning streak. · " It's been a long time," said Carbonneau, who came into the game with just six goals and 13 points this season. "The team has been struggling for goals since the stan of the season, and if I can contribure that way, it's fine." The Canadiens have struggled to a 15-14-6 record and are fourth in the Northeast Division. But they're 4.0-2 in their last six games against the Blues and handed St. Louis only its third loss at home. All of Carbonneau'.s goals came on rebound shots. He completed the hat trick with 27.4 seconds to go on a weak shot that slipped under Curtis Joseph's glove. Benoit Brunet assisred on four goals, including all of Carbon· neau' s. Oleg Petrov and Eric Des· jardins also scored for the Canadi· ens, while Ron Sutter and Craig Janney scored for the Blues. In other NHL games Monday Philadelphia shut out Buffalo night, PBL results 2-0, Boston topped Ottawa 5-3, (Results as of Dec. 15) Chicago beat Toronto 5·2, Detroit League -Early Wednesday blanked Dallas 6-0 and Edmonton ~ixed · defeated Winnipeg 6-0. :. Team standings (latest points, ieuson points) - Banks ConstrucFlyers 2, Sabres 0 tion (77-59), Hackett's Roofing Tommy Soderstrom stopped 30 (69-67), No. 2 (63-65), F.O.E. shots and recorded his second ~171 (69-67), Pinsplitters (63-73) shutout of the season as the Flyers and Tony's Carryout (61-75). blanked the Sabres. ~ Team blab series- Hackett's Mark Recchi and Eric Lindros Roofing (1876) scored the Ayer goals. : Team blgb game- Hackett's . Bruins S, Senators 3 Roofing (652) Boston scored three power-play Womea goals in the second period, two by ; Indivlduallll&ll series - June Ray Bourque, in defeating Ottawa. ~owery (529) .and Dottie Will Ottawa took a 2-0 lead in the first period on goals by Troy Mal· 4 ~ ~~dividttillll&b pme- Mow- Jette and Dave McLiwain, but it fir/ (189 and 181) was aU Boston after thaL , Men The Bruins' other power-play ' Individual bieb series -'- John goal was by Cam Neely, with Steve "iyrec (486) and Scott McKinney Heinz and Bryan Smolinski scoring while even strength. Dave (480) . ' Individual hllb game - Dany Archibald added the final Ottawa Will (176) and T)1ee (173) goal. Red Wings~. Stars 0 Sergei Fedor(lv had two goals and two assists and Sreve Yzerman made a successful return to the ice as the streaking Red Wings beat the Stars. Yzerman, who had missed 26 games while recuperating from a herniated disc, celebrated his return with a shorthanded goal that helped Detroit to its eighth victory in its last nine games. Blackhawks S, Maple Leafs 2 Defenseman Chris Chelios, named a starter on the NHL's Western Conference All-Star squad earlier in the day, scored two goals and added an assist to pace Chicago past Toronto. Frantisek Kucera, Brian Noonan and Rich Sutter also connected for the Hawks, who posted their eighth consecutive win at Chicago Stadi· um. Guy Larose and Rob Pearson scored the Leafs' goals, both in the last 5:41 of the third period. Oilers 6, Jets 0 Shayne Corson scored twice and BiD Ranford turned aside 24 shots for his filllt shutout of the season as Edmonton whacked Winnipeg. Colllon, who now has 18 goals on the season, scored 1:26 into the game when he slipped the puck between the legs of Jets goalrender Bob Essensa. Tbe rugged 27-year-old left· winger's second goal came latc in the second period. Corson, who also had two assists, skated in from the right comer and ripped a shot between the legs of Stephane Beauregard, 'who had replaced Essensa early in the stanza. Randall Cunningham of the Philadel~ Eagles is the all-time er for quarterbacks. rushing By The Associated Press Temple has steadily risen up the college basketball rankin~s this season on the strength of VICtories over Kansas, Alabama-Birming· ham and Cincinnati. Georgia Tech has been stuck between Nos. 13 and 18 because of its weak schedule foUowing a sea· son-opening loss to Michigan. Those roles may reverse 900n. No. 4 Temple was handed its f~rst defeat of the season Monday night, losing 57-51 to the 15th· ranked Yellow Jackets at New York in the first round of the ECAC Holiday Festival. Neither team looked sharp aftcr a week of inactivity, but Tech still outshot Temple 43 percent to 27 percent. "We can play better. Temple can play better," Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins said . "We're happy to win. Both teams started out tentatively because of the respoct we had for each other." The Yellow Jackets (8·1) took 6:24 to get their ftrSt points of the game, but Temple ,(4·1) didn't lake advantage, sconng just six points in that span while missing 11 of 14 shots. Travis Best had 19 points for Georgia Tech, including seven of its last nine. The Owls missed their final four shots. · • "We 'II go back to the ways of stcr sank a three-pointer t<i•put winning some of the ugly ones," Wisconsin ahead to stay with I :03 Temple coach John Chaney said. · remaining. "We've had good shooting nights this year. There were nights even Webster also hit two free throws the bad sho~ went in. We just have with 21 seconds left to StreiCh the to go back and find a way to win lead to five points. He finished those ugly games again, and we with 17, and Michael Finley led the will. Trust me, we will." BadgCill (7-0) with 21. Andy Pop.Georgia Tech will play St. pink led the Cardinal (6-1) with a John's in the tournament champi- career-high 22 points. onship game on Wednesday. No. 11 George Washington 87 In other games, No. 13 Indiana Coastal Carolina 68 beat Texas Christian 81-65, No. 17 At New Orleans, Kwame Evans Wisconsin beat Stanford 80-73 , scored 24 points and the Colonials No. 21 Georl!e Washington beat (6·1) used their superior size, Coastal Carotina 87-68 and No. 25 strength and speed to win their ftfth Western Kentucky beat Princeton straight. 5949. Evans and 7-foot-1 cenrer Yinka No. 13 Indiana 81 Dare keyed a 14·1 b~ that gave Texas Christian 65 George Washington a 42-31 lead at At Indianapolis, Damon Bailey halftime, and Coastal (4·2) never scored 24 points to lead the got closer thim nine points after the Hoosiers, moving past Ted Kitchel break. ' and Uwe Blab into 14th place on No. 2S Western Kentucky 59 Indiana's all-time scoring list with Princeton 49 I,359 points. At Indianapolis, the Hilltoppers The Homed Frogs finished with had to contend with Princeton's 29 fouls compared to Indiana's II. slow-down offense. They did so by Alan HendelllOri and Todd Lin· dominating on defense. deman each had 13 points and 12 Western Kentucky (4·2) scored rebounds for the Hoosiers (6-2). 23 points off turnovers and 14 on Kurt Thomas scored 38 for TCU offensive rebounds. The Hilltop(2-5). pers (5-5) also held the Tigers to 22 No. 17 Wisconsin 80, Stanrord 73 percent shooting in the ftrSt half~ 38 At Madison, Wis., Tracy Web· percent overall. 1 ~ l I"'VFana . ! ATTifE GIWJTY PIINT SHOP , Invitational, was followed by Kansas (11·1), a winner over Furman and Indiana, and Michigan (61), which beat Central Michigan. UCLA, an impressive winner at Houston, and Massachusetts (7-1), which had the week off, switched Nos. 8 and 9. The Bruins (6-0) again had one-fmt place vote. Purdue (9.0) closed the Top 10 for the second straight week. Louisville was again No, II and was followed in the Top 20 by Arizona, Indiana, Connecticut, Georgia Tech, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Cincinnati, Syracuse and Oklahoma State. Arizona and Indiana switched places after losses to ranked teams. The Wildcats were bearen by Kentucky on a tip-in at the buzzer in the championship game of the Maui Invitational, while Indiana lost in overtime at Kansas. The last five were George Washington, Illinois, Boston College, Marquette and Western Kentucky, which carne into the Top 25 last week. The Hilltoppers held the last spot in the rankings after losing at Louisville in ovenime. Illinois, which fell three spots to 22nd, splits its games last week, beating Jackson State and losing to Missouri 108-107 in triple overtime. Boston College dropped from 18th to 23rd afler falling from the ranks of the undefeated with losses at Maui to Arizona in the semifinals and then Ohio State in the conslolation game. The Eagles had reached 7-0 with an opening-round victory over Division II Chaminade. coached, including ·Louisville's last postseason game, a 1991 victory against Alabama in the Fiesta Bowl. Schneltenberger downplaycd a walkout by 18 of his players from Saturday's practice to protest reimbursements for travel costs. PlayCill were upset that their travel costs after the game wouldn't be repaid until the spring. Schnellenberger later spoke to the players and welcomed them back to the team. "I think our morale is very good," Schnellenberger said. "I want you to understand that the episode we had several days ago was not nearly as major as it was made out to be in some quaners.' ' Louisville, ranked as high as 13th this season, moved back into the rankings with a 28.() Thanksgiving Day victory at Tulsa. In that game, senior quarterback Jeff Brohm broke his right index fmger when he was pushed out of bounds into a cement wall , Brohm, who broke the finger in five places, didn't begin throwing the ball at practice until last week. Schneltenberger said he won't name a starter until just before kickoff. Michigan Stare, which finished the regular season with its first winning record in three ye811l, lost its last two games to Penn State and Wisconsin. Against Penn Stare, the Spanans led 37-17 late in the third, but lost 38-37. The Spartans were successful this season with a versatile running auack and accurate passing. "We're going to have to be effective both running and passing," said Brohm, who set school NFL's .downtrodden 5-0 on season's coldest Sunday By DAVE GOLDBERG So while the playoff picture On the coldest day of the NFL cleared, the race for the No. 1 pick season, some of the NFL's most in the draft was.going in .reversepersislelltlosers came up winners. the BengllJs ~ull have 11, but the Sunday, in fact, was the da)' of Colts are commg on. the downtrodden for the Cardinal, "I'm' dis,11usted at the way it Patriots Bengals, Bucs and Sea- turned out, linebacker Duane hawks, ~ho began the day 19-51 Bickeg of the Colts said after the and rmished 24-51. Patriots beat Indianapolis 38-0. While other lellllls were making "They're 4-'11, too, ·but headed in playoff plans, tl!e leB!JIS that are OUt the righ~ direction. W~'re ,4-1 ~'but of 1t were showmg SignS of making beaded m the Wll!"g ~bon • . more noise next year than they Also headed m the nght direchave in awhile. lion? . "Too 'bad the season is coming -The Cardinal~. now 6-9 aftei to an end. We're on a roll right beatingtheGianu 'l?-6. The game meant nothing to now,'' said Cart ·Pickens of the Bengals (3-12); who won for the New York, which already has its third time. in their last five games , playoff spot and meets Dallas in a with 121-17 win over Atlanta. winner-take-all game 8:00 pm until! 2:~ am Champegne-Hors-D'Oeuvres Party FaVO(S·DJ Music $12.00 single $17.00 Couple ! ! i ! right to reject a~y ~nd or ail bids. Speclfte~~tlono may lie The ~of lllddleport oblalned at the·office of the will ba applying lor tha FY Melg• Counly Emergency '113 Ohio ..,.II Clll• Com- Medical Services, P.O. Box munity Ditvelopm•l Blooti 748, Mulberry Helghtl, Gr1nt (C08G) \ Downtown Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Aevllllllullon Competlllve t>hone'(614) ~2-6617 . Progr., lunda throulih the (12) 28, (1) 4; 2TC Ohio Dep•tment of Devel· Clp!MIIt. A public hearing will ba held Mond1y, Jenuory 10, I Dll3. 11 7.: 30 P.M. In the council chomben loc1led II 237 Aoce SlrMI, Mldlloport, Ohio, lor the purpoaa of dlacll*•lng the general provt"on1 of the FY 11H13 CDBG program and the amount of vorloua fundi ovlllla!>le. . - · . . : ; 1 , Publlp Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Kathleen w. Wallace, et 81, Plalntlf!l vi CASE NO. 93 CV 315 Andrew Moore, deceased, alai, ' Delendan1o, III!TAL TOYI.' lat. WHALEY'S AUTO Grate af Rutland Furniture Employer. "What can you do?" Appliclont: "Nothing" Employer: "'Good. Then we won't have to wasta tima bl8oking you ln." ••• 1 NEW i. USED PAIIlS FOR devisees, of John Moore 992-7013.992-5553 .. TOU Fl£11·10().141-0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7/31/91flfn CHRISTMAS TREES $10.00 each · ·RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK State of 25, Ohio and 7,being In ., .•_.··..... . Section Town North, ,J, Range 14 Weal of the Ohio Company's Purcha1e and being described aalollowo: Beginning at an Iron rod (rHk Road West about 940 loot from the Soulheaot Corner Section 25, bid point of boglnn!ng being at the Southaeot Corner of June · 4/29/93111 Johnaon'a 30 acre parcel as ~--"'·~--..~ .. .;; . •.;.;p:..........! described In Melga County Deed Recorda : Volume 26~ , _ _ _ _ _ _ __...., Page 725, said point of beginning also being on · Scipio-Rutland Township line; thence Well 2538.20 feet along a fence on the South line of said Section 25 and Scipio Township lo an Iron rod at the point where the Eaat line of Earl Teaford"a 98.3 acres aa Reasonable Rates described In Meigs County JDit N. Sayre Deed Recordt: YoliJme ·227, Page 077 t.n1ero•cts th,e . Sou'th line of Secllon 25 and Scipio · Townahlp; thence 614-742-2138 tConllnued on Page 10) 3141931 mo. 31904 l.eadi11 llitltlleport, 0•1o 614•992•71,44 LIMESTONE; GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &.COAL SAYRE TRUCKING 11' . Help W~tnted WEBER'S CHRISTMAS DEES Show u~ cattte wUh a aense of AUTOMOTIVE SALES ••• . 1. Must want make excellent money unlh1"tited income potenti811 ~. Must want a perman~nt job with an aggressive organization. 3. Must desi~e advancement. 4. Open Floor-Sell Both.New and Pre-owned. · 5. ~iu~ have professional attitude and ,appearance. 6. 'Must be willing to leam and follow instructions. to Tho bathtub was invented in 1845 and tho phone in 1875. Had you lived In 1845,you could have soaked in the tub lor thirty years without tho phone ringing once. ' Do wa noad a two·WMk vacation to recover from so weeks of wort< ,.. or 50 weeks of worM. to recover hom a two·weok vacation?. .. ••• Visit Rutland Furniture now to take advantage of huge storewide aavlngs during our yur-end Cleltance Sill• now In pro, gressl. • •• ...,no. .... ,.._ IF·YOU ARE INTERESTED APPLY TO ' ,. ' . .. c:-......... n.. ...... 11 WARIHOUSfS '' Rutland Furniture Rt. 124, Ro!W Ill 742·2211 ' I GALLIPOUS DAILY TRIBUME I\IOX CLA 302 • 825 THIRD AVE. ;, ; .: QALUPOUSr ·OHIO 45631 .. Our Business is Security 675-6755 Alarm Systems 1·9 IWUIY TUPPERS PLAINS B•lc obedience, illw enforcement, Wholeeale & rletlil ..,A...UIIt Gutters Downspouta Gutter CINnlng Painting FREE ESTIMAnS 949·2168 3-11-113-lfn penaon81 protection, kennel •rvlce, pupe & young dog• for ule. Rottwetler & Shtpherd Stud Service By appt. only 614-667-PETS JIMISILIIM LANIU. OH. Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & Wh~e Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Call742·2143 or . 742·2979 CONSIIUCIION oNewHornM IGeraaea .COmplete RemodiUna Stop & Co~re · FREE ESTIMATES 'Uo447S . New Haven W. V. 25265 Cheryl A. James (304). 882-3336 WilHam C. James Co-Owners p.m. lllrtlng Nov. 24111. T - ... s·tow. CaH •DOXERS •BACKHOE • TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING (614) 667·6628 IUOLD'S PLUMIIIG, · GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. HUniG& COOUIG EVERY SATURDAY QUALITY WORK & GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOI,D 6:30P.M. FIICIOryChoke (614) 992-7474 12 Gauge Shot Strictly Enforced POMEROY, OHIO 111111'1 mo. IllGO EVERY THURSDAY 912BfTFN .GENEUL EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:46p.m. J...... CONSTRUCnOI oOozer •Backhoe o()itcher o()ump Truck Land Cleerlng, Pond., Water Lin•, Septlca Llcen1e & Bonded Charlie Hlltfleld, Operator 742-2903 EICIYIIIIG BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWERUNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: LIIMIItone, BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. . New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions e Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 HAULING (No S.ntlay Calls) 21121921tfn Lim,stone Dirt Special Earty Bird S100 PayoH Thll ad good for 1 Gravel FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 992-7878 1 7nl1roo. NOVDIBER SPECIAL sweeper • Service a Bags • Belts Rainbows, Kirby, Elecirolux, Hoover, Eureka, lii.Star, Regina, &: most other brands! Parte Shipped UPS Faal• Dependable Service! (BEAT THE BAN) NORINCO MAK 90 (AK4n"..........5180 NORINCO UNI. SKS •• " ......"'"'"....... sqs 1200 ROUNDS NON-CORROSIVE .. 5130 CALL AFTER 6:00 304-415·7256 11112183 1 MO. Dirt, Gnwel 811d C:O.I Uoenud•dBonrt t Call Ben Cedar at Cedar Vacs 273-4098 Dog Kennels I o· X 10' X 6' $225.95 Mite Ute Starting at $59.99 Applegate Round Bell Fences & Gates Horse Tat:k & Saddles Wild Bird Seed White Sah Block 50 lbs. $4.25 Trace Mineral Block SO lbs. $5.00 Mulh More At Lowest Prkes in Meigs (ou•ty CHAPMAN FEED STORE Pl. 614·992·5591 St. Rt. 124 WICK'S HAULING SERVIQ 36970 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, ~lo GRAVEl. SAND, LIMESTON£,. TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992·3470 OWNII: .loH WI«..._ 51101'9 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• ·Gutter Work ·Eieetrlcal and Plumbing Rutland OH FINANCING AVAILABLE 1.f00.553-3586 FURNACES IIIERICIN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY ~ , .. .- .\ Ac:eldent • Annuity, IRA• Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Age11t Box 119 Mi••••,.,., O.io 45760 (614) 143·5264 5/14193/lfn lnollllecl compte,. wtlh nnanclng ..atlobla. r 111 v... Lite • Medicare • Cancer • Flra • Health • \ " Gaa Fum.,• S25.00 mo. call lEMMEn'S Oil F-:.;;;;;,.. $36.00 - . MOBILE HOME HEIOIG liD COOLING Galllpoll8, Oh. 446-8416 or Toll Fr• l-800-li72.SI67 -Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting · (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. Young Ill 892~15 446-9515 WPET & UPHOLSTERY CLWIIN& Pomeroy, IOI~RT IISSELL Security Cameras Bob Snowden'• lolln Aulland, Oh. Wholetale $10 lit farm, $12 dallY.-.d. Retail lot wiU ba open I a.m. lo I HAULING computers and report their errors. 7 SHOWROOMS CHRISTMAS TREES AU lUllS & IIODILS DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING humor, and we'll show \IOU laughing o1o<k. SPORTING GOODS NEW-REPAIR Speclallzlng·ln Custom Frame Repair .992-3838 lfs called Unifink. Sheet 6 Caot Ilium. 22e Locabod Comer Rt 7 & 143 Phona1H12-5114 ROOFING PARTS EXUVATING By Dave PIERSON BROTHERS · Hown LWntesel Porches, Patios, Sjdewalks 992-7878 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, will accepl aealed blda until 10 a.m. on January 12, 1994. Bids .will be or.ened and read at 10:30, or one (1) 1a94 one ton cab and ch•••l•, to be uaed _In lhe labrl.catlon of an ambulance. Bids will be acceplld as lotlowa: One (1) 1994 cab and cha••J• according to ambulance manufacluring ·specl~llona with no trade· ln. Ea(;h bid muat Include a bid · bond of live percent (5%) of lhe total bid payable to the Melgo County Commlaaionera. All bida mual be In a aealed envelope, clearly marked "Bid For EMS Cob •nil Chusl~". The Malg1 County Commlaolonero reserve lhe Red. :ru var-ao. C...:Mt 112_... 1:»4 MOn.-Fri. 742-3020 All8r 5:00 PUBLIC NOTICE The eighteen member Gaiiii"Jackaon-Malgo Board of Alpohol, Drug Addiction Tho.mas J. Moore, and lllantal Health Servlcea deceaaed Unknown helra, Ia appointed by the Dlreclor legatees, davlaeea, of of the Ohio Department ol Thoma• J. Moore Manu! Health (4 Mary Moore Hunler, appoliuees), the Dlreclor of . deceaaed lfnknown heir•, the Ohio Department of legatee•, devlaeea, of Mary Alcohol and Drug Addiction Moore,Hunter 1n1 mo. Services (4 appolnteea) and Martha Moore, deceaaed the Coun1y Commfoaloners Unknown helra, legateea, In Galfla, Jackson and devlaMa, of Martha Moore Mel go Cou nile a ( 10 Elloabet.~ Moore, appoint-). Currently there dece11ed Unknown helro, Is a vacancy to be fllled by legiteea, deviaaea. of the Malga County Elisabeth Moore Commiaalanera. Ellen Moore, deceased BU~t~CICHOE Individuate Interested In Unknown helra, legaleeo, and~.._ .WORK being '¥'noldered lor· lhll devisees,.of Ellen Moor.,. ,p; AVAJI.ABI:E. . appolntm~"' Cl!n do ·10 by · You ' are ·hereby nO.IIflld ·IEPllC IIY81EM8, HOlE SITES and . requesting an apptlcallon thll y_ou each have been from: nomad llllfendant In a legal lRAILER SITE~ I.ANDCLEAAI Galfla· Jackaon- Malga action entitled Kathleen' W. DRIVEWAYSINSt 0 Board ol Alcohol, Drug Wallaoe, et al v1. Andrew UMESTONE-TJIUCKJNQ Addiction and illental HMIIII Moore, at al, and haa bMn FREE ESTIMATES Services, 414 Second a10lgned caae no. 21251 and Is pending In the Court Avenue, P.O. Box 514, Galllpolla, Ohio 45831, ol Common Piau of Meigs County, Ohio, 45789. Phone: 814-448-3022 Tho object of the The Board Ia atrlvlng to maintain a balanced complaint is to quiet the repraaantatlon of Iiiio of PlalnUH In real estate "J-"__ .....,_ _ _ _ _'1 cornmu.nlty members and situate In Scipio Township, AW would Welcome minority or Melga County, Ohio and described as followa: r.mai• .,..flcanla. Situated lri Scipio . .., Decembitr 24, 27 .. 28, 1993 Township, Meigs County, . l!~~!Jl~ng PubliC Notice ~11111 ...................... '55 12 cu. 52t ..., l,b. v.,.-rvOF puAUTY Andrew Moore, deceaeed Open 9 to 6 UnknC?wn Helra, legateajo, devl•••· o! Andrew lloofe 3 dtfltrllll klnda: Scotch, White& G.e !'ige W. Moore, deceased Unknown Helra, AualrfW'I Plnea, 5' to 8'. legetaea; devlteeo, of Hllrley Himlngreel· George W. Moore dance, 3&D75 Flalwooda James Moore, deceaaed Unknown Heirs, leglleaa, Ad., Pom-y, Ohio 11 w;;;,1;,;-~·P<L;,:;,~ devisees, of James Moore '----,;,;'1;,;, Diovld Moore, · decea~d Unknown helro, leg.at~••.• davl1ee1, of David Moore John Moore, decaaaad .Unknown helra, legaten, Mitchell Moore, decMajld Unknown helra, legateft, devisees. ot Mitchell Cour1houee, Second Street, on other Public Notice ln~:~~~:~on~:: ~~TICE OF PUBUCATIQtl auggaetlona on varloua acUvlllao which be uncla....,ken by the villlagto ·l undarlhlaprogram. Wrilten cammMta. wiU be accepted unlll 7:30 p.m., January 10, 1llll3, and may be mailed to Mayor D-•Y Horton, 237 Ra~a Street, lldcii'Port. Ohio 45760. ·Dewey Horton, lllayor 1 Village of Mlclclaport (12) 28 lie Shl:dder t.blll ......'155 Hom Moln................ '22 Now has beautW!II ~ocker Spaniel Puppiel. Alto a 2 ft. common Black Tequ. L.yawaya we now for Chritobt•. Sale on our entire llock of large new ~ema. Closed Circuit TV ·, PUBLIC NOTICE OFFICe OF nE MAYOR LEGAL NOTICE The Malga County Commlaalonera, clo nothing but chock CUiflnl.,..... CllltowrlfW • 1 Cu. u. ..., Ill. ~lie Notice · ' records this season with 2,626 " passing yards and 20 touchdowns. "They're going to dare you to · come at them on defense. I think if · we jump out to an early lead and ; get on them quick, hopefully things will flow the rest of the game." Michigan State's three tailbacks . - Duane Goulbourne, Craig ' Thomas and Steve Holman combined for 2,114 rushing yards. · Senior quarterback Jim Miller com- : pleted 65 percent of his passes for 2,076 yards and nine touchdown passes. There's a computer that doaa WeekDay• 8-3 Sat. Sun. GREAT IELECTIOH AND t-noon DEER HEADS MOUNTED 7,dlye a CIQI.c~ Holidays II •111• part, Olllo Hra i ' · Michigan State, No. 25 Louisville to tangle in tonight's Liberty Bowl By DAVID KLIGMAN MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Defense has saved Michigan State in the J,lasl. Coach George Perles hopes 11 won't collapse tonight when the Spartans play No. 25 Louisville in the Liberty Bowl. "(Our) objective is to keep an offense that's as porent as theirs, off the field,'' Perles said Monday. "But that's been our problem. We haven't done a good job at thaL" A loss for Michigan Stare (6-5) against Louisville (8·3) means an average season. A victory would give the Spartans their first win• ning season since 1990. ESPN will televise the game, which kicks off at 8 p.m. EST. Perles said his biggest objective has been getting his team ready to play. The Spartans traveled to Tokyo to play Wisconsin on Dec. 5 and have been in Memphis a week prer,aring for Louisville. 'If there is a chance of getting stale, we're challenging that," Perlcs said. Louisville is also back in the postseason after back·to-back subpar seasons. Louisville coach Howard Schnellenberger hasn't had to stress to his team the importance of playing Michigan Stare. "We've tried to have some success in the Big Ten," Schnellen· berj!er said. ''This is a great opportunuy for our team. "For the University of Louisville to go to a bowl game in itself is big stuff.'' Louisville, which will be playing Michigan State for the first time, is 0-5-1 against Big Ten teams. Schnellenberger, in his ninth season with the Cardinals, has won all three bowl games he has Jimmy's New Year's Eve Party : , Top seven in AP college poll stay put; UCLA, UMass switch places By JIM O'CONNELL The top seven teams in the Associated Press college basketball poD remained the same, with No. I Arkansas' lead over North Carolina droppin~~t a bit. The rbacks (7·0), who were extended to ovenime at Tulsa in their only game, were on top of 46 ballots, four less than last week: and received I ,573 points from the national media panel Monday. The Tar Heels (9·1), who won at Pittsburgh in their only game, had II first-place votes and 1,511 points, 43 more than Duke (6-0), which was taken to the final minutes at Iowa. The Blue Devils received three ftrSt·place votes as did No. 4 Temple (4-0), which was idle. Kentucky (7-1), which won the Maui n&..... DK's •l SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL • LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES • HENDERSON AND MASON STORE WILL BE CLOSING DEC. 25TH THROUGH JAN. 2, 1994 FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Very Merry Christmas and A Very. Happy New Year- God Bless! SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAU · We give celpel•nd uphollltery the "SPECIAL CARE" cleaning trllllll'*lt 20yemof sattafied WV013372 We apec..lla In: FIRE&WATER DAMAGE RESTORATIONINSURANCE CLAIMS 24Hour Emergency Service Barry, OwnerfTlm Faulk, Manager CartHied lechnlclana on evary lob. 12-30·92-TFN '• �TUesday, becember 281 • 1993 Pomaroy-Middleport, Ohio OOP NEA CI'OUWOI'd Puzzle -=:-) ACIIOII T Announcements 51 Goods Gl~sl Tolk To Thom Now! 1-0n-1 24 Hourw A Day! 1· 900-2811-9155 Ext 1181413;!11 Por Min. Must Bo 18 Yrs. Procoll Co. (602} N4-ll120, 4 for Rent 7 Month Old Utter Tralnad, O.CI8Wed, Blaek /White, Cat 614245-9154. 14xt0 2 Br, 1 mill South of trained. 2 bod-m trolloril ref & dop, Rt. 62 N. Locuot R on right, no ...... 304.fi15.107&. and ktttens Eurokl, on St. Rl.7. No polo, l'e........ C'II . 3rnonths old. 614-44&-3n1 TrMS For FrM Wood, You Cut INI. Two dogs- 4 mo. old female par1 Brinany Spaniel ; female 1:14--251-1081. 3br. trailer, $27Sfmo. 304-875-- and You Haul tiM -388-8472. Mobil Home, country living, Jim pal1 Hill Ad, $225/mo., Bugle ; 614-992-6208. woshor/dryw, AC, dopoolt otlllonol LDsl & Found wJgood reference. 3CM-67S-192&. Lost . Young Female Beagle In Area 01 Ken-Harrisburg And Rodney Pike . Reward!!! 614-245-- Two bedroom mobi.. homea tor rant, 1110 ape~~ tor rent ltlrt· lng at $85/mo., 1114-tt12-2167. 6 "I can't enjoy coming to the ballet unless I tape what 1:m missing on the Home Shopp1ng Channel." 9107. In Racine, Lost : parson thai found brown wallet, Pt. Pleasant area, please return wall11 & papers. Collect Reward! Help Wanted 18 44 Apanmem for Rem 2 Bod-.. Apirtmont, L,acolod: . 466 112 , _ Avonuo $23Mio. Wanted to Do ~CTI~ITV DIRECTOR G4t0fgn Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill ju.. dlvklu11 needed to coordinate Clll 304·675-1957. the actlvhfll program tor our & T L1wn Service, lawn, 100 bad nursing center. A bachelor's degrH In racrN• landscaDing, stump removal, Uonal therapy or two YHfl and leat craanup. 304-773-5902 racent experience In a paUent or HIG0-531-1440. aellvlties program in a hulth care Sitting piwferred. ExceUenl Financial wrtlten and CN'II communication akllla euentlal. Thlt position of· ters 1 compelltl¥41 salary, unl· que blnefll program, and ~ Business ponunily fDr care•r growth. For 21 prompt, confidential con~kl.,... Opponunlty tlon. IIINH forward ....urne to: Bill Slu, Pomoroy Nurwl!'ll & Aeh1b. Center, 36759 RockEnergeUc 1nd enthusiastic In· Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Voud Sales Must Be Paid In Adwance . DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. 1he day before lhfl ad Is to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday .dillon • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auc:tion•r, complel• 1uction service. Ucensad 166,0hio & Wr.~l VIrginia, 304- m -57BS. 9 • ' ' I 11184 Fonl FIIIO 119,000 Mlln. ExcotiOnt CondHion $3,500 614387-7113. springs Rd., 457&9.EOE. 1866 At aG.OO; IMiane Many Shapoa & Slz"'l llllnlna At $3.00. 2 l.ocltlonO' •hllde Jioulo Auction Or 4 Millo Oul 141. Open t A.M. To I P.M. Mon -Sot . . 0000 USED · APRI.IAHCES '"""""· SkaflliO Allfl!lln<ft, nl VIne Str01t, Cill 614-446·73911, 1· • 800-41lt-34H. Layna cedar chest w/padded top 5 months old. 814-4~7081 - ·----- -- - - - · - - - - - f1SO - . Rofrigoiilor, Wotor 54 Miscellaneous Fumlohod, o14-44f.3170. 57 ' Alto, ·saxophone. Good ConcU· lion UOO 114-3117-7112., 1988 Ford Bronco II XLT $1,500, t100 r,~'t-272·· t~ ' Motorcycles 19117 Hondo 70, 4 Whoolor, 1143e7.Q632. 614-448-4~ . 76 ~ Gener11 Maintenance, Painting, Guners Cleaned Ught Hauling, Help Wanted Commertcal, Residlntlal , Steve: 614-44&-1656. AVON ! All Arua ! Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429. AVON! All arNa. Need extra money or want 1 Clrllr, ttlher way~all Mlr:llyn. 304-882-2645 or 1..oo-tt2-6356. Wanled· someone to brush hoQ , -small IGI In Rae Ine, 614·94~ 2940 aher 5:30pm. y Mits P1ula's Day Care C.nttr M·F 6 A.M. ·S:30 P.M. CuoiHy 1 81 tent 11odcler 114-446-6227. p,.. Sc~. Schomage, B&A School, 614-448-822{. Read the Best·Seller Two bedrdom apar1mtnt · Cond~lo!l. procloto. C,..lk Road, BM-t4&-021M. Ron's TV S.ervlce, •p.c:lallzlng In Zlnlth alao MrYk:lng moat other bnnda. House calla, also siding or trailer skirting. 614· 245·9152. 82 Cutiao Slorra 4 . Door - Brougham -"! Wipc~oowo, ·PD, t11,ooo Mlloo, Shoirp I Cloon, $3,000 In CUll, 1114-44WGIJ. 1118 Comoro V-8 ~o, PW, PS, PB, .o.a. P - Hotch, AC. ~.ooo lllfoi. CIOonl $4,100. 114- ...4485 AKC Chlhuohuo puppjoo; 'S:!Oi!, ' ij • • Moblll homo wH~ "Acct. Amarlcan e Rlvar nymph 7 - Wieder· 1 Cftlld'a toy 20 Clllcl 22 Ell out 23F_II.._ •·' 24 lrtttlll 25 Alllnlll • 21 llmllci!J 27=11ld now, nus, 111-~ ..ttll. Eut All - 28 Culllvllor 2V Clrcullr tent 31 Cltnlblne 3811elb0d 311 Non-proftt TV ll 1 Rlvar In Alalka 42MMttlln nymph ••• ll3 Chorgeolor .. - ttt.fA~N . Tb PLAy THf f'£EcT~IC . 1 1 "' ••• 0 • e I BORN LOSER 111f:Y SA'{, TO £AA. 15 ! Mt> 10 FORfoiiJ~ HUIN\t.l ... DIVIOC ,.. I~ o;::....,-_., • ! ~ • Dec. 28, 1993 ~' mu r.Jinnt I, 1 ~ Today is the 362nd day of 1993 and the eighth day of winler. MORTY MEEKLE & WINTHROP DID "'CU HEAl<"TT-\ATOUR PRINCIPAL. QUIT... ,) AND JOINED11-IE0120.le . />6 A WIL.D-AHIMAL TAMEIOl'.! MA.1<E 01= THAT WHA.T YOW WIL.I.... 30U75-1786. ' ll, ! ! .' ....•' ' ( An-. , .. ' '' \ ' ~ .! BtFQR~; ~01) _ 61:€.11<1 . I thoughll would be lhe only person holding a certain view at ourtown meeting. I learned, however, that one person with cour- _ . I I' G L-...L..--L-.1-...L.......J I A W K ELy 1I I 7 agecancreatea------ -- L -1.......1..-l..-l.._J.,__,J_ 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES Complere _the chudi_e quoted by hlitn9 •n the mtwng word5 you dewelop from step No. 3 below. II I UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS V FOR ANSWER . .A I · I I I ·I I I I SCRAM-t.m ANSWERS Impale - Eject· Block - Betray- JACKPOT 'That guy was considered a crack pot because he was . a little eccentric.' one cutie told her friend . 'Now he's considered intelligent since he hit the JACKPOT!' , ....... ,. . . ~- !TUESDAY ROBOTMAN • --- - TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1895, the Lumiere brothers gave the first commercial showing of a movie. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Woodrow Wilson (1856·19~4), U.S. president; Earl "Fatha" Hines (1905·1983), mu· sician; Lew Ayres (1908·), actor, is 85; Terry Sawchuck (1929·1970) , hockey great; Maggie Smith (1934·), actress, is 59; Edgar Winter lt94f;.), musician, is 47; Denzel Washington 11954·) , actor, is 39. I wiring, new Hrv11;a or repairs. M1111r Ucen..d electrician. Ridenour Electrical, WV000306, to: rI I tI . I;,~ I rI r T 0 RET I commercial I ~ ••' I Froeman's Heating And Cooling. lnllallatlon And Service. RSES Certified. Aeaidantial, Commerclal. 614--256--1611. or 1"1 ....' • I Plumbing & Heating RMldlinlill <ll ... .... ' ,. ~ ~ DECEMBER 28 I ~EA\-1. \oiOW ~ES '1\I~SE. T~ IS PEN \'lOili<? DO '10\J PUSH T\11S 'THING <>R CLI!IIC~L 11(11\L~, YOU h\VST \\NOW Tt1~ RISKS ' YOU W..Y SUFf~R UISO!lltl{1'ATION I VISUAL IMPAIRh\~NT .. · 00 ~()\) TVIISi IT? Merchandise lot, 2 oddod roontl, 3 Mdroom1, 2 t.ths, garage and front · dilek. Asking $15,000 owner retocallng 1nd CLRSSIFIED RDS will accepl ruaonable otter. Contllct C~land Realty, Inc. at 614-H2·225t. - 35 Lots & Acreage 1 acre and 15 rodl In L8on. Will trodo for lot or 0110. 304-175- 4211. . ' Rentals "SUBTRACT" THOSE·UUNGS GATIIBUNGQUSt lDD",DOllARS TO YOII POCKR WITH A CLASSIAED AD 41 ·Houle& 2 lodroorn t9r Rem Puppioao Poodlol, toys, btiiGk and lf)flcot; olio Soh~ mlnlalur., •H and , AKC chlmplo{l, bloodllnl, 14· 117·3404. . ' 'Puppy Pofoco Pot ,_ Shop. Locil1od ln'O.C. MUI'DIIv ~.oo. 011· llpoill, - Open. 814-141-0404. Roglotorod Chi.... Shlr-Pol pupe, 2 maiM, 2 tem~tll, ·• Joll~:le. 814- ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Call OIU' o/fi<:e for paid ill acl\IIGIIfla NJJeo/ • • q'oor 304-CTHM. 'Birthday control ....,, woukl make 1 ·Nee Chrlatrmi• . gift, $28, 614-'1112·2397. llllophord /Rot- Pupo For So!o, $25 Eooh: Vol ChookOd" w- tot And Wormed, o Did, t14-441.arr An .. a P.M. ' Two hill bl- Cofllo - · mala •nd one flfnall t75M.; one moiO Jock Ruoood tornor puppy, 1250; IM-1112· mailing $1 .25 and a long, sell-addressed, no claim. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph , c/o thiS CANCER (June 21-July 22) Both deliber· newspaper, P.O. Box 4465 , New York, ately and accidentally you may do things N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac today that puts you 1n a position where sign. you'll oppose the will of the majority. This AOUARIUS (Jon . 20-Feb. t9) Treat th ings that pertain to your health and well being sensibly today. II there is something you know you ehouldn't eal or drink : don't. PISCES (Feb. 20.Morch 20) You're not a ve ry good politic ian today, especially could tum out to be an unproduC1ive course of action. where your social involvements are con c.e rned . It you try to play one triend AKC Rog. A-liar pUpil, oxc. one .. Tum your clutter into cash, Sdl it ihe ea!y way... by phone, no need to lea~e yo"r home. Place yoUr ~ltiu!tied ad today! ·i 5 U,or;d.' or less, 3 'dqp, 3 paper«,$6.00 tlodiorM, pllroros on prom-. Sears remote ... x...- AKC Cockar Spaniel, Maltlse, Chow ~uppln, shclo, wormed. Clller ID boi, 14 memwy, brand 304..75-5460. ' N•111 S NT L...L....L-.1... , • 1990 POIIIfoc TronS~ For Solo. Cfoon With HOw Front OWnot A Non-Smokor. · dlpooH will hold, -ro•od Tlroa. Aoklrig $12,000. Coli 114-245- . homw only. 304.S75o6751 after 9099. 5pm.. · 1 femaln, 2 m11e1, ,..~y tor Chrlttmas. . PO • minimum Any Dog \ 84 Electrical & . . Retrlger!IIIOn . I Wl-lAT KIND OF D06ARE YOUTALKIN6 ASOUT? ~ oomo appllonco repairs. WV i 304-6lli-23N Ohio '114-446-2454 . ) Covoflor, Tfpl 10 2 - l •uto., AC, nfco cor, StiiOO, IIWI!2-7M3. 'Oklo Magnificent of A11 Creatures. Most ·I' Dawl1 Sewing Mechlne And Yacu"'" CluMr Repair, Fr• Ptail·Up And Dollvorf, Ooorgoo tla~ 11111 The Dog -That ) 'Muot SOl To At>Coli _ 6t4·247-2032 18$4 Aod. .n 14x"J:O, -m .. fn. cludoo oklnl'lfl~ otopo, bfoekl, 5yr. warranty, 10IMOWM_, . In· •~rtnce, and 1 rur of fr• lot rene, ill tor only S1717mo., call1· BQ0.837--3238, aall for Mike. ..5 ~"'" .......... DOWN - .. ', Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING CA~H?H LIIVI -MgO II No glle181 10 Tobllllllt 11 Look..! II ,, '44 Old - - . o.L Many bridge writers Uke to demon· Instrument strate tbeir knowledge b)JY;~:S~::::t ll5 Eueing on the unusual. This S. O'Neill•• no useful purpose. Brilllin's daughtar 48 Humber er, Tony Forrester, ~:~~~:!, his new book, 'Secrets of 47 ~1:'" ol publllhed by Faber & Faber 48 Evllulte The Bridp World. H West 94th :s~:; 11-4-4-1-llQ Holl-proftt New York, NY 1002S-7124), be • org. ooly about ewryday situatiOIII, _of~!-11 51 Short liMp ing excellent practical advice for im· proving your same. But be warned about two lblnp. The bidding Ia slant· CELEBRITY CIPHER ed toward Acol, tbe British system, ,_,., ........ OG"')II'"IC'"PIW.;;;i . . . Cl'-.cl lnlm quallttON by,.,_,. . . . . poMI tnd ~­ EIGft lltllr In tM ClphlrlltMdl fat Mtlttw. Tcdly"• .a.: P. and a good editor would have made a dllference. ' G F L P V S W M P T W W J L D Forrester slres!lelt that false-card· ing Ia not advisable unless' it is a text· Y C A F EDMMLI X W D A L book situation to live ao opponent a losing option, or unless you don't mind PTGFVCQ KLMLITAV lf partner Ia confused. Take today's ' deal. How would you plan the play ln '• KLWWTUT'E TYDIITUDGTVU three n<>-trump on a heart lead, lf you knew wbetber tbe bearls were break· EVXFTD WVILU. ing H or 5-S? When West led tbe heart two, South PREVIOUS SO~umON: "I om not the type ot " ' - IMI reoponda 10 a lot of thinking." - Andre Aguol. naturaUy Illumed tbey were breaking '"' 4-4, So, alter winning tbe heart jack, Soutb innocently played a diamond. TIIAT DAILY C, ti'Q West won immediately and led • sec· \:1~ ..,,... ky _PUZZLII _ _ _..;__;; ond heart. But when West won biB sec... . ond dlammd trick, be cubed not two Reorrano• leners of the but three heart tricks: one dowll. four KrOmbled words beU declarer bad suspected a S-3 low to form four words. heart split, be would have played on clubs, hoping to get nine trickl by way of four spades, two hearts and three LIJEtiG clubs. Witb tbe actual layout. be would have coUectetl an overtrick. lt was sale for West to false-card on the opening lead, becat11e be lulew ()HJAR from the point-count that his partner was not going to take an active part in ... tbe defense. FRANK & ERNEST IN down EXTRA LOio 8AclotAI- HI'Yicl .I m:s ,. Will buled Patio COVel'l, decks, scrHned rooms, put up vinyl torgo 101 w/ohodO ,,... uno Pomeroy, coif 614-H2-5858. 91., How Ha-. RoduCOd ptfco, Upotolre Apt 821 112 Socond S2t,&OO non·nogotlobll. 114- 1"!1 2 BR, Rolorence. 614-446e92-3564. 2t.. HouN ly OWnors: 52t Fourth Upotolrw opt., rscontly Avonuo, 3 lod,_,•,.:VInyf, remodolod, corpot pa~IY lur· 54 Miscellaneous · . lse l!choof, Ct!ntrol tt1111lng, nlshod, cabio,.utllh(oo polil, ..,11 Me. 'rchand Oort~~• Willi Apartmont, ltol- k 448'1471, 114 441 0315, 114-441- lf'l, ..,50/mo, 304-e711-161,1. · 26'1nch Gl~l 3oD. Huffy 81190 Bicycla. f100 114-367·7:123 · 45 Furnished 32 Mobile HO!'IeS ' Rooms ' tor Sale Roome for rent • - k or month. ___,,_...;;.,...;,.;..,-.,.,.,..,...,..'I Stoning 111120/mo. Gallo Hotai. 111 111f.IIIO. Sltlrft 3 Calllomill By PIIUUp Alder 0488 Rogers Waterproofing. Es· e92-2216. Loving Care For All Children · 3 or 4br., nice large outbuilding, our •1 GOI.I . Pan.nme, Full· Time,~. Fed. Attisllnc• Available. Call ror Information Or VlsH . In· ,. ~~bi:~~:NS't'..fe~~?;~~~ $22fllmo. lncludoo no utllltloo, -ut~y "-"• polo; $tOO' 114- EOH. ...... 2 ActO.- 32~ r tabllohod tt75. ' Priced! 114-381 ott& Anytime. wilda• 20 Curtain Iabrie: 21 OrMkletter 22F-VP Opening.lead: • Z g11 lanQ, one ton truck 197$ Doifgo Stoilon Wagon, ~ ~14-2'45-5152 Anor e P.M. · ·18$4 • Chon . • Chovono, · oleyl., Jac:lcson, OH 1-800·537-95~. <il'l!i· 304o6JW457., • apartments, FUN?? TATER HASN'T STOPPED HAVIN' FUN!! UncondltiQnal ptetime guarantH. Loc11 raferenc• furnished. Cilll HIOQ,287.05nl Or 614·237· 71· Autos for 5ale . 1 lodroorn Troller For Solo, Corpot & Fumlohod, Cheaply t1111111f1Cturtr 112 ..... potato 53 ... .... 114 WHd ox 1111 And olllert llbllr.) IHIIJne ot alllcltet 57 Awllt Htu.nent !HI Ocean .. ~·· Stonewood Aportmonto, llld· dlopon, Ohio lo now ICCipting ollfi!ICI11ono ond rontlnil opanmonto tor tho lkforfy ona hlndlcoppod, B14-e92·3055. 10 IIIMd Advice, practical not esoteric Se rv1ces . . ' Transportation 31 Homes for Sale DID YOU AN' TATER Auto Parts & 3~·3~ or 1 1, 1~: 304 ..'1&-3910. advertlaemorU for roof- Void Work Windows Wuhod 11 ne- 'llleot PUB '12-14 polnta whooiio1 rodlotoro, tloor mots, ole. D • R Au:a:IPtort::· 304- Chrfotinu Spocial! 10% oft 111 hoy. IIIUot bo olcUd up by Jon. wtl nol llllowlngly ICCift S..lll I NT' BARNEY 114-m-2935. 64 ~Hay & Grain Wanted to buy : lunk motors, $5 a piece, 614-843-5255. I •lOtH Accessar~es Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Wllh Or Without Motors. Call Larry Lively. 614·388-9303. -~:::::::::~~~ +817 PEANUTS Budget Prlcld Tl'llnamluLona, UMd & rebuln, all typee, stan· lng at $61; owner 614-245-5677, 63 _ Livestock Free, 614-4~6-i'lt:l:B Before 9 P.M. Employment Services .AKfl for 5ale 19116 Pontoon, 24', 65HP, $3850, 614·H2·3M 304-273-4215. bedroom •u 75 BOa!s & Motors 61 ~arm Equipment For<! tN Troctor, Gnglnol Condl· One ,,.,...., 23 TrPt ot boat 21NewTMtellllllt book 30- Kippur 31ond... · · 33 -ltld me 34- Tin Tin SOOTH 74 - FJrm Supplies & Livestock Junk Auto's To Buy Will Pick-Up Appliances, Any Other Metals ,..,ral*' -- 48~ 11 Suppbelng - Ouarle •1n .KJI HAVE FUN WHILE I WAS GONE, P.AW? 614-441-0731. Bu~pt..arlnet Good Condition, Hoilond 7ft. Hoy Blndb!;r no-till Com , Plantar, John • 240 Com Planter, Krauae 12ft. Tranapor1 Disc., 111 good cond. .,. • ...,.. on WI equll •10u +en +A 1[5 1988 btrq_ Conversion V1n W/GIIdlltot' Coftverslon Pkg., prlco nogotloble. 304..7li-tl721. New HOlland Grinder/Mixer, New Trimming, TrM Rlmoval, Hedge Trimming. FrH Eatim1te•! 614367·7951"Attar 4p.m. .10 4 73 vans & 4 WD's Musical Instruments ·' Merchandise 104-773--5343. 5:00pm. 43 Toolllctunlng lid 111111rk -..aot BAST .7132 .KIIU 304-875-71169. N.w Flbera..11· Showtra, New Fibarglaaa "!;howt~rt & Tub, New 3 Pc. Shawart, 614·245·5152 Afler 6 P.M. J & D's Aulo Parts and Salvage, also buying junk cars & tn.tc~s . 5:00pm. or 614·992-2428 ahar WI!IIT A8klna .. Condition, dellre 18 Allcltnt +QJU14 .AQI \993 Sltvaradol 5 yr 60,000 mite warranty. Utat me warr1nty on paint. flt,SOO. P..chlllod Juno. 0322, 3 mUu out Butavllla Ad. FrH Delivery. Ford $2,750.114-2111-6522.. Low "'"'ng on Huoqvomo chain saw• & acceeeoriH. Before you buy o..-re oiM, coli uol.304· 67li-JII:h or 1.-277-3917. .::18:.......:W:.:.:a:.:nt:.:ed:::..t:.:o:..D::..::o_ _ E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, •• Hoadt• LAVNE'S RJRNITURE O.Corated stoneware, wall lele· phones, old lamps, old ther· momatars, old clocks, antique lurnlture. Riverine Antiques. Russ Moore, owner. 614·992· 2526. We buy estates. Fostlva, 4sp., 1.3 lltw, neadod ASAP, call 614·992·2155, 8:30am· 141111ah 3t IIIIIIOr 17ZIP- Vulnerable: Neltber Dealer: Soutb John Delre ' • Tractor, $6,550; 3000 Fonj $3,950; 600 WANTED : engine tor 1988 Ford 401tt.... (2wda.) •Qn EEK&MEEK Doyo: IM-24ll-151111f, Evonlngo: BM-245-5H2. 1990 Ford Rongor, 4 Cyllndilr, 5 Spood, $4,200, &14-441-ar.n. W11herw, dryen, .1retrlaeratora, HrdFaoH,so· got $125. Siders Equ_i 'ioi2t Hooldoioon, WV. ~ 75' . or 1-IC!0-27l· 3t17. wfokfllsln-oltha taw. OUr roodlra orol'olrot>y lnfonnod thai all ,,wolllrlgl, edvei'Uied In lhla pickup, Sllvorodo, Rongor WhMo 'Whh Bluo Interior.&. 5 SpMd, VoJ,' AC, Tilt Whool, ~,;ruiN Control, 'Ex· oet{enl $2,8110, ....... .QJI 1Ht Ford lion, This NOiml ' 388-t:JOS. wanted to Buy Top Prien Paid: All Old ti.S. Coins, Gold Rings, Sliver Coins, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Secand Avenue, Gllllpolls. ~':J ' 11iU Ford llongor 50,000 Millo, E:r:cel..,. COndftlon, $5,000. .114-. Pomoroy, OH W1nled To Buy: Standing Tim· ber 6 Pine, Good Prien, 614388.g906. ~=•ola IOtltiCI ll'olle'a- 12 Madlcll 111111• COft1paec: , aood , 21tot1 of axtNe. 11,000 mi._, blue book value ..,4115. L. L SmHh, Moumlft Circle, '304-e75-3222. ' Boddlng ·Twin Molt Bot $111, Full Set sot CluMn t14l Sot; 4 Drawor i!hMi t44.111; car Bod's Bunk Bod's, P<!olor · Full Llnl Of Southwoolom v...s S4artl~ 1 o..r .... 4 - caledl 1a 110111ar ot ollcOII Complete home tu(hls~l~l:· Hourt: Mon-Sat , 9-5. 11 11 Yard Sale 7 PHILLIP ALDER OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wrought Iron Toblo W/4 CNiro: Fon Bock · ROCking Choir $118: Gordin Arch W.f'S ~.00 42 Mobile Homes Giveaway cal• '' KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by L8n'y Wrtpt ' VI'RA FURNITURE 614·448-31118 Or 814-44&.4428 '90 ~y SAMEAS CASH OR RENT-2.0WH (NO qEPOSIT) 3 Announcements Glrle! Glrlol Household 111------1 1.:1 •.- - - - - - - - - 11.-- ;,_--l . 1 ...._ _ _ _---.:1 ' V:·'. ' 1~._-----1 1 ......._ _ _ _ 1 ......._ _ _......_._. ,., ~ .! .. ' ' 2050. '' ' Wednelldly, Dec. 29, 11113 In the year ahead there are strong indica· tiona you will play some type of leadership role, either in an endeavor you personally create or one you manage for others. II could be an excillng experienc~ . CAPRICORN (Ole. 22·Jan. 19) Do ing things on your own and functioning onde· pendently are against another, the results could bS dis · astrous. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 18) If you are unable to achieve your objectives today , and thare is a atrong chance this may be so, it looks like you will !ry to place the blame on others. Thl& tactic won't prove helpful, TAURUS (April :zo-Maly 20) This is one ot tt.>se deys when you might hear only that which you want tO hear. Unfortunately, !his means you could read negative meanings Into lho remarks ot others whore no ill will two of your stronger traits , was intended. but today you might carry these inclina· GEMINI (Mity 21-June 20) 11 your commer· lions to eKtrames and could arouse ani-. f..ial dealings today are loo toosely struc· mos~y In others. Capricorn, troal yourself tured, there 's a chance someone with to a birthday. gift . Send for your Astro· whom you'll be Involved might harbor an Graph predictions tor the year ahead by Interest In something 10 wl1ich he/she has ' ~EO (July 23-Aug. 22) It you do not pace yourself properly today you might be likened to a runner who charges out of the starting blocks only to exhaust him/hersell betore reaching the linish line. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Instead of being proud ol the fact that others admire some· one 4you're very lond ot , it could make you rather jeaoos and possessive today. ~IBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) In order lo be succe,sful today you 'll need the support and cooperation of certain key people. Be careful you don't behave in a manner that might alienate them from y011r purpose. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 22) You're a quick study whose bright, absorbent mind usually grasp ideas and concepts instant- ly. Today, however, you might pretend to understand things you really don't. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) In most situations today yqu'll conduct your aHair · eHectlvely, but in business or money mat· tors you might be too impulsive or care· less for your own good. •' •• ' • �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Society scrapbook Cavs CLASS SET Individuals who want to know more about managing sheep herds should attend a speech by Roger Hi~h, the shepherd at Ohio Slato . Uruversity's sheep facilities. High will update lhe listeners ~ the !atest in health and producuon concerns. Sheep producers and 4-H Club Members are invited 10 the meeting at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 24 at the Ohio State University Extension, 17 Standpipe Road, Jackson, according 10 the release. BEES MEET The Busy Bee Class of Middlepon First Baptist Church enjoyed a Chri stmas brunch and gift exchange at the church recently. Elizabeth Slavin had a reading. Attending were Mary Brewer, Rosemary Lyons, Dorothy Evans, Ruth Ebersbach, Lillian Demoskey, Belly Denny, Freda Edwards, Elizabeth Slaven, Elizabeth Slaven, Elizabeth Searles, Gwinnie White, and guests, the Rev. James Seddon, and Sarah Fowler. • • WID ID TUESDAY dricks, Penny Aeiker, and Melissa Dempsey; second row; Jessica Chevalier, Jessica Radford, Jessica Karr, and Connie Pooler, and back row, Ryan Buckley, Charlie Bissell, David Tondas, and Randy Kaylor. RACINE - The Racine Area Community Organization will meet at the Ponderosa in Ripley Tuesday. Those going are to meet at Star Mill Park at 6:15. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will meet in the [eat· end meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday (Dec. 28) at the Chester Town Hall. WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Page6 EASTERN NHS SENIOR MEMBERS·Tbese students conducted the tapping ceremonies for the National Honor Society induction at Eastern High School last week. Pictured are, l·r, Andy Wolf, Tyson Rose, Jaime Wilson, Michelle Murphy, Kathy Bernard, and Charlene Dailey. The advisor is Mrs. Sheryl Roush. CREATIVE WRITING WINNERS - One or the ongoing projeds tbrouah Pomeroy Elementary's Partners In Education program with Bank One and Clark's Jewelry Is a creative writing contest. Stndents In November wrote about what they are thankful for. Winners w~e selected by the teachers, Pictured here with Des Jeffers or Bank One are Tod Daniels, a sixth grader, first place winner, and Jennl Anne Young, a first grader, who received an honorable mention. An overall winner wiU be selected at the end of the year and his or her name will be engraved on a plaque to hang In the school's trophy case. Vol . 44, NO. t73 Copyright 1993 Easter High honor students inducted The 1993-94 Eastern High School National Honor Society induction ceremony, under the direction of Mrs . Sheryl Roush , was held last Wednesday in the high school gymnasium. Faculty member, Michael Douglas gave the invocation, while the Eastern High School concen band gave a prelude and performed throughout the formal induction ceremony. Senior Jaime Wilson, president of the EHS Chapter, gave the welcoming address, while sergeant-ofanns, Andrew Wolf, led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. Charlene Dailey, hislorian of the NHS, gave a hisiOry and explana- Township trustees will meet at 630 p.m. Wednesday at lbe town hall. Township trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the township building. CHESTER - The Chester Fire ORANGE TOWNSHIP - The Department will have a special Orange Township trustees will meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Chester frre house. home of Clerk Patty Calloway. The organizational meeting will be THURSDAY held on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the RUTLAND - The Board of home of the clerk. Leadin~ Creek Conservancy District wtll meet at 5 p .m. in its LETART- The Letart Townoffice. ship trustees will meet Friday at 10:30 a.m. for the end of year and PORTLAND - The Lebanon organizational meeting. Public Notice Public Notice (Continued from Page 7) North 874.90 feet along the East line of Earl Teatord·s said 98.3 acres to an Iron rod along an old road; thence North 73 degrees 30' 00" East 80t .33 feet along the South line ol Earl Teaford's said 98.3 acres and along said old road to an Iron rod; thence South 76 degrees 48' 35" East 162.60 feet along the South tine of Earl Teaford'o oold 38" Weal 587.59 feet along the E. . t line of Eorl Teaford'• oald 98.3 ocrea and along the aald old rood to an Iron rod; thence North t degree tt1' 54" West 9t0. 78 feet along tho East line of Earl Teaford's oald 98.3 acret and along the said old road and along Township Road 178 to a point In the centerline of said Township Road 178, aald point being at the Northeall Corner of Earl Teaford'• oald 98.3 acraa, aald point being on the South Uno of Eort Worner'a 240 acrea at deacrlbed In Melg 1 County Deed Recorda : Volume 225, Paga 985; thence oouth 89 degreeo 09' 33" Eaot 1206.48 feet along a fence on the South Uno of Earl Warner'• said 240 acres to an Iron rod at the Northeaot Corner of William Howard'o ~6 acreo as described In answer the complaint within twenty etght (28) dayo alter the last publication of this notice which will be putillshed once each week for alx successive weeks. The last publication will ~ made on January 18, 1994, and the twenty eight (28) days lor answer will. commence on that date. In case of your failure to answer or olherwis_, respond as required by ttle Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment by default will be renderejj ~galnot you lor the relief. demanded In the complaint Dated: December 9, 1993 • Melgo County Deed Recordo: Volume 248, Page 005; thence SoUI!h 0 degree 08' 00" East 2678 .4t feet o)ong a fence to the point of ~eglnnlng, paoalng Iron rode at 1940 foot and 2040 feet and the centerline of sold Townahlp Rood 178 at feet for reference ; containing 104.75 acres, more or leas, excepting all legal Easements and Rights alWay. The bearings In the above description are bated on the Reference Deed: Volume 27B; Pages and 878. · ·· Tho real eatate described In the complaint and described above Ia the aome real aatale deacrtbod In Dead Book 293, Pogo ·407, Melga County Deed Recorda. You are required to an Larry SpencW,. Clerk of Couris Meigs County Commoh PleasCouk Marlene Harrison, Depuly~ (12) 14, 2t' 28; (1) 4, 11, 18; 6TC HEAP still available .~ '. Ann Landers ANN LANDERS " 1993, Loo AIJceiQ Ttm.. s,.,.ucate Crealon Syndicate" ·' De3r Ann Landers: Being a fellow American who is concerned about justice, I would like 10 bring something to your attention. I teaeh conversational English in South Korea and -read your column faithfully in the Korea Herald. I would like 10 infonn you !hilt the Korea Herald is offering clasSes in English and using your column as a teaching aid. I am enclosing an ad from that paper so you can see what !mean. I hope you are receiving proper compensation, Ann. Copyright laws are almost non-existent in Asia, and I don't want you 10 get ripped off. Your column performs a valuable service, and I want to make sure you are treatod fair! y. -- YOUR FRIEND IN SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA DEAR FRIEND: Thanks for wanting to watch out for me. Actually, I am pleased that some Koreans are learning English by reading my column in the Korea Herald The same, incidentally, is true in Tokyo, Mexico City, Hdng Kong, Caracas and several other cities. Over the years, many immigrants from Europe have !Old me that their teachers in night school used my columns in this way because I wri&c in simple language and the letters "teU a story" they can follow. I do not objeciiO this in the least In fact, I'm delighted. Dear Ann Landers: With all the talk about safe sex, I believe no sex is the way 10 go. If no one had sex, the human race would become extinct in about 100 yeara. The eanh could then begin · regenerating itself from all the horrendotts damage we have done 10 the cnvironmenL Perhaps in ' another 6S million years, the nex1 intelligent life fonn on the planet would make a movie about US. They could call it "Jurassic Park If.• -SANRAMON,CALIF. DEAR RAMON: Interesting idea Maybe they could get George Bums 10 play the lead. Gem of the Day: High heels were inventod by a woman who was always kissed on lbe forehead. Is that Ann Lallders column. you clipped years (lgo yellow with age? For a copy of her most frequently req~~esled poems and essays, send a self-addressed, long, businps-size envelope and a check or money order for $4.1J5 (this inc/JUks postage and han41illg) to: Gems, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611.()562. (In Canada. send $5.87.) HEAP 4 Days Only SAYE$75 ~ We bought a truckload so you can save BIG on ResToni( Sleep Sets! Choose your finnness, 'andluxury.1 · sa, FIRM TWINEa. Pc. Reg. 't49.95 NOW $ 74 ,7 Eo. Pc. FULL Ea. Pc .... Aeg. '199.95 ...... Now '".97 OUEEN Set ..... Aeg. '499.95 ... Now '249.95 KING Set.. ...... Re~ '599.95 .. Now '299.95 .. EXTRA FIRM 9997 MARVELOUS MIDDLE CHtlmWil CIAIIOH ~:N•~gag.:~· $ NOW . .• ~:N ~·g:~ $139 97 NOW Eo. Pc FULL Ea. Pc .... Aeg. '299.95 ... low '149.97 i)JEEN Set. .. Reg. '699.95 ... 11ew '349.97 KING Set.. ....... Aeg. '899.95.. · - 1449.97 WINDSONG ClOSEOUT Eo. Pc. FULL Ea. Pc ... Aeg. '549 .95... Mow 117U9 OUEEN Set.. .. Aeg. '1299.95 .. Mow '44U5 KING Set. ...... Reg. 't599.95... 1ow'599.t5 SOLO IN SETS ONLY OPEN TUES., WED., THURS. 8 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. FRIDAY 8 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. 2 Sections, t6 P - 35 ..nta A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Rutland Village ·:~ will end year in ~ black By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr .. .......,........... -,.r......1.. ~-=t t: . #'- . . FIGHTING THE SNOW - Snow removal workers across the county were kept busy Tues· day competing against Mother Nature in an effort to keep roads and highways clean or Ice and snow. Here, Kenny Guinther of Racine uses . ' ' a loader to straighten out a stockpile of cinders and salt during a lull in truck loading Tuesday morning at the Meigs County Highway Department (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) G~~~~J.~!oVAP~ n~n~~!~J!ye ~9edCFTh!~axTu!i1!~or An inmate negotiator who helped end a prison riot was among five prisoners indicted in the kidnap pinll of a guard during the 11-day upnsing. . -0'1~ other guard and nine inmates -were' lcill~ in April at the maximum-security Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville, 60 miles south of Columbus. A Scioto County grand jury indicted the five inmates on two counts each of kidnapping guard Michael Hensley, 36, one of eight guards held hostage throughout the siege. The indictments - th e first since a special prosecutor began Monday but were sealed until Tuesday so the inmates could receive ~!es, au~orities said. The md1cted mma&cs mcluded Carlos Sanders, 30, of Cuyahoga County, who was one of three prisoners ·who worked out 21 condition~ with stale n~gotiltors that ended the uprising. Sanders is serving 10 10 25 years for aggravated robbery. Also indicted were Darnell Alexander, 36, of Cuyahoga onty; Th Blaclcmon 4, of Mahoning Coun , on Wells, 40, of Trumbull County; and Roger Snodgrass. 33, of Hamilton County. kid- napping is 15 10 25 years. Blackmon also was indicted on on~ count.of aggra~ated arson, wh1ch carnes a poss1ble sentence of 15 1o 25 years, and one count of felonious assault, which carries a possible 12- to 15-year term . Blackmon is accused of trying to bum Hensley. Arraignment of all five is scbeduled Jan. 5 in Scio10 County before Common Pleas Judge Everett Bur· He id he was looking forward tot day when all of those indicted in ·ot are sccuted. URG rep discusses consolidation B LEIGH ANN REDOVJAN Y Sentinel Ne s Staff w A representative from the Uni versity of Rio Grande introduced the possibility of combining four to six counties under one economic development direc10r at a meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Tuesday morning. Jerry Gust, assistant to the president and director of the Loren M. Berry Center for Economic Development at the University of Rio Grande, said the primary economic development goal should be to make the current businesses in the county grow, instead of trying to bring new businesses into the coun- must take care of our own." • ~eetmg place, and ~~ would proGust also said that companies v1de office space w1th telephone now look at regions not individual ~rvtce and posstbly some secretarcounties. 1al assistance. Gust said the ftrst step for cham"I am not here to tell you what ber members might be to talk to to do," Gust said. "But. you don't Bill Snyder of Lancaster, a retiree want to htre an appre?,hce, somefrom the depanment of economic one 10 learn on the JOb. development at Columbus and Chamber members said th ey Southern Power Company. would be in contact with Bill SoyAccording to Gust, Snyder is der•. ev~n though they arc currently familiar with the Meigs, Gallipolis, revte~tn~ apphcauons wrth t~e Vinton , Jackson and surrounding commrsstOners. for an economtc areas and would make a solid development dtrector for Me1gs applicant, if a regional position County. hambe would open up. Gust also urged c . r mem· Gust said the University of Rio ber~ to attend a meeung of the Grande would provide some fund - Regro~a! Econ~mtc Developr,n~nt ing for a regional development pro- Assocrauo~ to drscuss the posstbilt· gram , although it was not intended ty of a .regronal dtreclor With rep!'¢· to be a Jure. sentatrves from Mason, Galha, According to Gust, the universi· Jackson, Vmton, Metgs and Jackty could also be used as a regional son W·Va. Outdoor slayer moved to Lucasville prison TO $1,000 Thursday, high In 205. .!1 .• Emergency HEAP for the 199394 application period is into its second month and goes on through AprilS. The federally funded program offers heating assistance once on an emer.sency basis for eligible households whose heat related utilities are disconnectecl, threatened with disconnect, or bulk fuel supply is less than I 0 days. Tbe regular program also offers heating assistance once per heating season to low income households with defraying the high cost of home heating. The application deadline for regular is March 25 leaving approximately three months to ty. "Why waste time trying 10 bring apply. The income guidelines for in a boat maker or a General both programs is the same. Motors," Gust said. "First, we However, regular HEAP requires the previous 12-month income while the past three months income is acceptable for emergency HEAP. The 12 month period or LUCASVILLE, Ohio {AP) ferred about 80 miles Tuesday for 165 years. three month period for the income The man who pleaded guilty to from the Warren Correctional InstiRelatives of the victims had test is determined from date of killing five outdoorsmen in Ohio tution near Lebanon 10 the South- urged authorities to. send Dil!on !O application making it possible for says he is worried other inmales are em Ohio Correctional Facility at the Lu casville prt son, whtch ts some with decreased income dur- plolling against him as he begins Lucasville. maximum security . Dillon, a foring these periods to qualify later in serving time at the state's IOughest DiUon pleaded guilty July 12 10 mer Canton city worker, had want· the program. 1 five counts of aggravated murder ed 10 serve time in a prison closer prison. Examples of these types situaThomas Lee Dillon was trans- and was sentenced 10 life in prison to his family in Stark County in tions could occttr from layoff, northt~ISt Ohio. strike, retirement, disability or death of a spouse or a household member. Applications for both programs can be made at the Gallia·Mcigs Community Action Agency, Cheshire office, Monday through Thursday, 9:30 10 noon, and I to 3:30 p.m., the Gallia County out· reach office at 863 Porter Road, Poner, and the Meigs County outrepch office, 39350 Union Ave., Pomeroy. They accept applications Monday through Friday 9 to noon a11d I to 3:30p.m.. No applications are taken at the Cheshire office on Friday. ·Additional information regarding these programs may be obtained by calling the Cheshire CCA office at 367-7341 or 9926(!29, the Gallia County outreach office, at 388-8232, or the Meigs County outreach office at 992· 5605. The toll free number for regular inquiries is 1-800-282ALMOST COMPLETED - Wheeler and Cle- A spokesman fill' ~ compuy •ld Monday tllat 0880 or for the hearing impaired venger or Louisa, Ky. expect to have the new only SOIDe Interior work remllins to be complet· with the telecommunications Exxon gas station and convenience store on ed. He also uld tb1t several persons have device for the deaf TDD 1-800West Main_ Street in!'omeroy in operation soon. expressed Interest In leiiSin& the station. 686-1557. HEAP Wonian attends ex-husband's wedding Dear Ann Landers: I divorced my ftrst husband 14 years ago. Our son was only a year old at the time. I have since remarried. My former husband, "Phil," has been living with "Penny," a very nice woman. for the last six years. We all get along and have no problem in regard 10 our son or anything else. Last wedrend, Phil married Penny. My son was in the wedding pany. Both my husband and I were invited. My husband refused to go and said he couldn't understand how anyone could attend the wedding of a former spouse. I !Old him if the bride didn't have a problem with it, why should I? It means a lot 10 my son that his dad and I get along. We've made a big effort 1o keep things peaceful. Well, I went 10 Phil's wedding without my husband and bad a good time. Since then, he has made several snide remarks. Is it so unusual for divorced people 10 get along? He thinks it's weird. My husband reads your column every day, Ann. Please print this letter, and help us put this issue 10 rest. -HARASSED IN SACRAMENTO DEAR SAC: I applaud your ability to maintain a civilized relationship with your former spouse. It speaks weU for you both and is beneficiaiiO your son. Your husband obviously feels thrcaiCned. I suggest that you shore up his insecuritY with an extra doUop ofT.L.C. and show him. this column. It might help. Three Reedsville men pleaded guilty Monday in the Meigs Coun· ty Court of Common Pleas to charges of grand theft stemming from the shooting, theft and butchering of a black angus heifer Thursday night. Bill Nelson , 39, Brian Keith Harris, 29, and his 30-r,ear-old brother, Larry "Pee Wee ' Harris, pleaded guilty 10 the bill of information prepared by Prosecuting AtiOrney John Lentes. . ·Due to a prior conviction, Nel· son was sentenced 10 18 months in a state correctional facility while the Harris brothers were released pending a pre-sentence investigation. Sentencing for the Harris brothers has been set for Feb. 14. According to a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, officials received a repon ·late Friday afternoon that the heifer, belonging 10 James Rucker of Reedsville, had been killed, gutted and stolen from a pasture along Little Forest Road near Hudson Valley Road in Olive Township. Don Barringer of Number Nine Road told deputies that he discov· cred the head and entrails of the heifer while feeding Rucker's cattle along Liule Forest Road, Soulsby illid. · :Upon arrival of Deputy Roben Beegle at· the scene. several resi· d.onts furnished descriptions of two vehicles seen in the area while another identified one of the drivers, Soulsby said. Another rcsi· dent reported that he and another Continued on Page·a Emergency lion of the ceremony, while Tyson Rice challenged the students 10 Rose, vice-president, introduced excel, to be eager to learn. and to the speaker, Mr. David Rice. ask questions. Rice urged students 10 do "the Charlene Dailey with Marilyn best that they can ... beginning Kibble accompanying on the piano, now." had a solo. Senior members of the The speaker also told the stu- society, Andy Wolf, Tyson Rose, dents in attendance to get all that Jaime Wilson, Michelle Murphy, they can out of school, because it Kathy Bernard, and Charlene Daidoes indeed prepare them for the ley conducled the formal tapping future. Rice donned different cos- ceremony for induction into the tumes to help express his points NHS. and said, ''I'm sure you've all been New inductees were Marilyn told before, 'It just doesn't get any Kibble, Shelly Hendricks, Penny better than this'! We'll that's prob- Aeiker, Melissa Dempsey, Jessica ably one of the biggest lies you 'II Chevalier, Jessica Radford, Jessica ever hear. It does get better, there Karr, Connie Pooler, Ryan Buckis a future out there, if....if you're ley, Charlie Bissen, David Tondas, prepared ." and Randy Kaylor. Low tonight around 10. 40 percent r hanc:e orsnow. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 29, 1993 Three plead in heifer theft Public Notice thence South 86 degrees 25' 59" Eaot 244.47 feet along the South line of Earl Teaford's said 98.3 acres and along the said old road to an Iron rod; thence North 59 degrees 02' 00" Eaot 298.26 feet olong the South line of Earl Teaford'o aald 98.3 acr.eo and along the said old road to an Iron rod: thence North 7 degree 511' Buckeye 5: 2-14-16-28-30 Public Notice 98.3 acres and along the sald old road to an Iron rod; Pick 3: 325 Pick 4: 0846 overtime Community calendar NEW INDUCTEES-These young men and women were induded into the Eastern Chapter of the National Honor Society during last week's ceremony at Eastern High School. Pictured left to right, they are Marilyn Kibble, SbeUy Hen- Ohio Lottery HEAP Rutland village wiU end 1993 in the black -just barely in the black, viUage officials reporL The village's $36,000 general fund will have been depleted to about $200 when offices close Friday, said Sandy Smith, viUagc trea· surer·clerlc. Current and in-coming council members praised the village's attempts to manage the budget, despire a two-mill levy's defeat in November. For 1994, Rutland will have only two mills 10 operate on - compared 10 most other villages which have at least four times as many, Smith said. "Saying we're going to have a tight year is an understatement." Smith said . "There are no more places to tighten our belts .... We'll be lucky to keep our heads above water. "We'll just maintain and have 10 go without We would love 1o tum the street ligl)ts back on and patch the potholes," Smith said. Village residents just don't understand the bills and how many funds are always set so spending can not occur in other areas, she said. The largest bills now - panicularly the loan debts for the sewer proJect - are fixed and will take years to pay off, Smith said. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency demanded that the village insiBII a new sewer system and the village was given a grant by the stale. Dcspile grumbling from townspeople, the village was lu cky because the new sewers would have cost $2.5 million instead of $1.5 minion if it had not received a state grant, Smith said. The additional costs would have been placed on the village resident's propeny taxes, she added. "You have 10 look 10 the fulore and for the future of lour kids," Smith said. "You can t build out here without a sewer." The village will be straddled · with debt payments from the multimillion dollar projects well into the next century, Smith said. Thi s will resoict all spending, she added. Annual sources of general fund income include: % $15,000 in fines collected by the village's pan-time police officer. % $8,400 local government suppon split from the county. % $2,922.93 generated by the twomill levy. barely Annual expenses from the gen· eral fund include: % $15,000 for salaries. No raises for village employees since 1990. % $5,000 for viUage liability insur· ance. % $3,600 for street lights. % $3,500 for utilities, including gas, electric and phone. % SI ,600 spent in I 993 on workmen's compensation claims. Village officials bad the follow· ing to say about 1993 and the coming year. Mayor Ed Martin The viUage mayor, who has not worked as mayor since the smnmer because of a batUc with cancer, said he believes the new year will pick up as the local economy and jobs increase, Martin said "I think we'll come out of it OK," Martin said of the village which only has two mills on which · 10 operate. "When you don't have much money 1o operate on it's bard 10 stay out of the red.~ Martin said he plans on returning 10 the first council meeting of the new year, Jan. 11. He said be hopes to work at least two days during the week and will slowly return to working five days a week. "I think we'U have it bcttcr·once people get used to the idea of a sewer system and water lines. We had spent a lot of water on lealcs," Martin added. D,ick Fetty The vi IIage should grow - in population and businesses - once the water line and sewer projects arc complete, Felly said "The sooner everybody stops co mplaining about the high-tcch system and starts praising it the more people will move in and the costs will then be shared," Fetty said. "I think the money has been spent in the best possible way . 1 don't see how we can cut any thing." During the new year, Fetty said he'd like to see a new water tank on the hill , street paving and side walks. JoAnn Eads During the new year, Eads said she hopes the village will continue to str.Ughten up. "I'm sick of people calling me to tell me about their driveways ~ Eads said. "I'm hoping we 'II do better with all the new members in." Finishing construction, paving streets - despite the lack of money - and tearing the old school down arc all projects she'd like 10 have COntinued on Page 3 --Local briefs-Man trapped by fallen wires A ReedsviUe man escaped injury after be was trapped in his car by faUen elecoical wires following a ontXar accident at the intersection of State Route 7 and Sumner Road in Chester Township Tuesday around 4:35 p.m. According to a repon from the Meigs County Sheriffs Depan: mcnt, Mickey W. Goode, Silver Ridge Road, was nonhbound and lost control of his 1978 Mercury as he turned off 0010 snow-covered Sumner Road. His car slid off the right side of the road, striking and breaking off a Columbus Southern Power Company Pole. The wires landed on the car, the repon said. The Chester Fire Department responded to the scene. A power company employee removed the wires allowing Goode 10 exit the vehicle. Damage was listed as heavy . Man cited after wreck A Parkersburg, W.Va.. man was cited for failure to contrOl after a tw<H:ar wreck on State Route 7 Tuesday around 5 p.m. According to a repon from the Meigs County Sheriff s Dcpanment, Richard H. Shirley was northbound when he lost contrOl of his 1978 Ford Painnont which went left of center striking a southbound 1987 Nissan driven by Joy Hysell, Middlepon. No inJuries were reponed although heav y damage was listed 1o both vehtclcs. Reedsville three-wheeler stolen A Reedsville man's three-wheeler was absconded with between 11 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday from his garage on Slate Route 681 according to Sheriffs Department repons. J~mes Brannon said someone s10le his 1986 250 Big Red threewheeler by rolling the vehicle from his garage down his driveway and on10 a truck. Brannon said he did not hear any noises. The investigation continues, according to the report. j i • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 28, 1993 canode price rife