http://66.213.69.5/files/original/009acb4a270dac00e8a3b5934cdc37f6.pdf 5d638cb20d9f5f08b93cf1584a48492d PDF Text Text P-at 10-Tbe Dally SenUnel fleather Hill to appear in 26th edition of Who~'s Who Heather RaeAne Hill was recenll y selecred to appear in lhc 26cb llllliverwy edilion of Who's Who Among American High School Sllldcnts. PageS Only five pacent of lhc llllion 's hiah IChool students are named to Who's Who. A senior at Southern High School, Heather is vice-president of SIUdent council. She is a member of the National Honor Society, Sports Club ud treasurer of the Letterman's Club. She is Ill office aide for the school principal. Heather was the junior altendut for the Valentine Dance and a candidate for homecoming queen her senior year. She plays and lettered in softball, plays on lhc baskelball team, was volleyball line judge and a candystriper at Veterans Memori!11 Hospital. · She wiU begin her studies this summer at Hockin$ CoUege to~ her R.N. degree m nursing. She hopes to work with pediatrics or OB/GYN. . She attends Racine Baptist Church where she has li"Orked as recenUy by Friendly Circle of Trinity Church. The dinner was prepared by the special pojects commiuee of the church. · ,Following the dinner a short business was held. : A donation will be made to Sl)me underprivileged children to ltCIP them purchase Christmas gifts for their mothers. A Christmas card was received from Bill Matlack, who is now vishiD in California. ~e Kennedy gave a donation HEATHER lOLL nursery helper and aide in the elementary church group. She is the daughter of Roger and 1ane Ann Hill. She is the granddaughter of Jerry and Marilyn Powell and Mrs. Inez Hill and the late Julian "Noonie" Hill, all of Racine. Opal and Pauy Dyer, Ryan Watson and Peggy Smith. After carotin$ the members retmned to Cathenne Colwell's for soup and cookies. Others helpin$ with fruit baskets were John Holliday, Freda Smith and Chelsea Montgomery. to the Circle. The group served the canteen at the American Red Cross Bloodniobile before Christmas. · Pauline Mayer and Marie Hauck presented the program "A Christmas Story" by Bryan Weldsmith. The origin of Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer was pven. A few poems were read. Everyone attending told of their most memorable Christmas. The program closed with prayer by Pauline Mayer. A gift exchange was held by the 20 members. Russian children," she said. Mother Teresa's order serves the doWntrodden in hospitals, leper colonies, Ofl'hanages and schools in 87 counhles. About 3.000 nuns · are affiliared with the order. The Yugoslav-born Albanian won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1979. ~MIAMI (AP) -The Clucker's fast-food chain says it was cheared out of its menu, recipe and layout by country music star Kenny Rogers, former Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. and another chicken maker. Clucker's Wood ROIISicd ChickHold Christmas party en Inc. is seeking $10 million in punitive damages in a federal lawA Christmas party was held suit against Roasters Inc., which recendy by members ol the Meigs developed the Kenny Rogers 4-H Pleasure Riders at the home of Roasters Wood Roasted Chicken Sara and Fae Craig, Plea$ant chain. Ridge,Pomeroy. Roasters is "essentially a . Advisors present were Rachael knockoff of Clucker's," Clucker's Downie. Pam Milhoan and Kay anomer Eric Isicoff said Monday. Ward. Members present were Jessi- He claimed that everything from ca Wheeler, Sarah and Susan menu items to rolisserie appanuus Greuser, Kenny Napper, Matt Mil- · and counter localioos 1re the same. tioan, Holly Milhoan, Linzie NotRoasters attorney Ace Blacktingham and Tracy Shaffer. Others bum denied the allegations. att~nding were Teresa Shaffer, Miami-based Clucker's has four Bonnie and Bobbie Napper, Tonya restaurants, and Fort La~ Cremeans and Betty Reibel. based Roasters has .35. A potluck was held and gifts PFC Smith assigned were exchanged. ·• •' The funniest horse picture prize Marine Pfc. Christopher B was presented to Sara Craig. Bon- Smith, son of William L. and Z.COO: nie Napper won the door prize. bia M. Smith of 1301 Main St., Potnt Pleasant, WV, recently Christmas party held deployed with 3rd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment. Camp LejeiDIC, App roximately 63 people NC for six months to the Wearem enjoyed a potluck supper at the Pacific. The battalion will be baaed recent Christmas dinner and party in Okinaw J of Star Grange and Star Junior mg · shon training a. apan,exercises while conductin other Grange. areas in the region. :Follow.ing the meal, several Their deployment exemplifies Quistmas carols Were sung by the the Navy and Marine Corps • new •juniors present and were joined in strategy entided".. .From the Sea." singing by everyone present for which shifts the sea services' focus several selections. from a global threat to regional S~~tta Claus paid a visit and dis- challenges and concentrates on tributcd gifts from the exchange n~-land warfare and maneu·-r 'lift . from the sea. . ·~ . • ~ere played to conclude He joined the Marine Corps in the evening. Aprill990. :Announce Meigs quiz team results · Tbe Meigs High School Quiz Team recenlly received· the results from the 1992 Fall Knowledge Masler Open (KMO). The KMO is deaigned to stimulate in&erell IIIII recognition for ilcllllemlc ~ebievemenL This com. putet competition consisu of 200 questi0111 whicll coven all subject · lnattet areas. Scares are hued on aa:UI'ICy plus speed. ·' The competition this fall involved more than 54,000 SIUdents · from all so ~~a~allld trom 16 far. eip Iandi. A team of 16studenll at MeJss ICOieil 1058 points out of a possible 2000. 'This compares to a r national mean d 1184 ana 1193 far e. • -" -Names in the news--. ·NEW DELHI, India (AP) Mother Teresa has been honored 1iy Russia for her efforts to care for destihJIC childrm. . Tbe 82-year-old Nobel Peace Jaureate received the 1992 Leo Totstoy International Award oli Monday at tier misSion in Calcuua. The .gold medal and citation were pre.senred by Russia's consul general. Tbe Roman Catholic nnn said ·she hoped to open five more centers to care for poor and sjck children in Russia, where 1\er order aJreadyoperatestwohomes. "I and my sisters will hold prayers for the well-being of the Buckeye 5: 1-7-9-21-23 ' ' Turkey dinner highlights meeting A turkey dinner was enjoyed Pick 3: 846 Pick 4: 8665 .•' Grange members deliver fruit baskets to elderly, shut-ins ' Twelve members of Star Grange and Star 1unior Grange went Christmas caroling recenUy and delivered 17 fruit baskets to elderly iihd shut-ins in the area. Attending were Waid Nichol; spn, Rose Barrows, Bernice Midldff. Linda and Eric Montgomery, Connie and Kyle White, Maxine, Ohio Lottery OSUwins tourney in Oregon 79-75 The team consists of five seniors - Kevin Amott. Carlton Drummer, Rusty F.dnionds, Allllon G111naway 111d Randall Jobuon· five junior~ - Matt Clark Jason Miller, Steve Smith, Sreflll Stricter and Jason Witherell; four IOpho.. mores - Sarah Andenon, Kelley Orucscr. Juon Taylor and CrJ1t11 Vauphn; two freahmen - Aifllon Gerlldlllld Dorothy Leifheit 111e acldenric fdvilor is Rlla Slavin. P.izza and 10f1 drinka were ~ ·10 the UliJII af'ler die oompebiiOII. The n~u competition is tile l'altenblq South double elimination IOUlllllllent ()11]111. 9. . ; Vol. 43, No. 174 • Copyrlg~lled 1982 Low tonlpt arouad 55. Cloudy. Thursday, lll&JI aRDC1 60. •• a1 • • 2 Sectlano, 12 .f'omeroy-Middlepon, Ohio, Wednesday, December 30, 1992 P•ae• 25 ;,..,Ia . A Multimedia Inc. "-paper.. Testimony reveals details in Bay shooting death telephoned Kanawalsky from a By BRIAN j. REED ' nearby residence and persuaded Sentinel News StaiT Details surrounding the death of him to surrender. Soulsby said that at the time he Bernard Dyle Bay of Reedsville surrendered , Kanawalsky was were revealed at a preliminary armed with a fully-loaded 9mm hearing held Tuesday before Meigs semi-automatic pistol and "bad the Countr Court Judge Patrick H. appearance of having been drinkO'Brien. ing, smelled of alcohol and had Joseph E. Kanawalsky, 44, of Reedsville, was arrested Dec. 19 at slurred speech." Deputy Mohler, who conducted his Barr Hollow home outside of Reedsville shortly after the shoot- a post-arrest interview with ing and was charged with the Kanawalsky shortly after he surrenaggravated m!Jrder of his neighbor, dered, said that Kanawals)c:y told as well as attempted murder for him that ·Bay had struck him in the · allegedly firing at law enforcement face before the shontin~. "He said, ' wouldn 1 you shoot officers who were at the scene after someone if they hit you in the the shooting was reported. Sheriff James M. Soulsby, face? ', and I said, 'No , I Deputr Manning Mohler and the wouldn't'," Mohler testified. Mohler also said that Kanawalvictim s wife; Erma Bay, testified sky remarked, "You should have the hearing, and described the T-ESTIMONY HEARD • Testimony was with the Dec:ember 19 shooting death of Be~rd seen his face when the first shot events they witnessed on th'e Pyle Bay, 45, or Reedsville. Also pictured is bis heard· iti the murder ease against Joseph went in him." evening of Bay's death. Kanawalsty, left, at a preliminary bearing in attorney, Public Defender William Safranek. Acco,rding to Mohler, KanawalSoulsby said that upon his (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) Meigs County Court on Tuesday. He is charged sky denied that he had been drinkarrival at the Bay residence, he found Bay lying dead in his drive- ing prior to the shoOting. The victim's wife, Erma Bay, way, while Kanawalsk:y was still said that Kanawalsky had been at believed to be armed and at large. . At that lime, Soulsbr said, offi- the Bay residence earlier in the day cials from Gallia, Metgs, Athens to talk to her husband, and that he and WashingtQn Conn lies set up a was armed. At that time she perimeter around the crime scene became fearful and yelled repeatedand began a search for Kanawal- !y at him, "Leave, Joe." She also sky, who was believed to be the testified that she had looked out her bathroom window earlier that assailant. WASHINGTON ~AP) - Presi- all mankind," he said in brief by the year 2003, or earlier. · -The most fearsome Russian It was soon discovered that · morning and had seen Kanawalsky d\lllt Bush announced today he and · remarks in the Rose Garden . outside the residence, 1:1te tteat¥ is J!te 11!\lst far-reach- weapons, heavy SS-18 missiles, Kanawalsky was in his residenc~;, standing Russian President Bods Yeltsin p(>inting a gun.at her. · - - will hold' rBhlck Sea sutrimit thi$ ing accord m the 6nef history of would be eli!l\inated - I 54- of ,: located adjiu:ent to tht~ Bay proper- I a. n d the Bays' daughter, She weekend to sip a treaty requiring . nuclear disarrnamen~ and ·t:aps a them under the Stratefic Arms ty, and Souls)ly testified that he the destruction of thousands of breathtaking series of agreements Reduction Treaty of 199 .and now that coincided with Bush's term in long-range nuclear weapons. office and the demise of the Soviet An earlier announcement was retain seaborne multiple-warhead made in Russia, where Yehsin was world. The pact bans all land-based quoted as calling the START II tiS nuclear treaty the "doCument of the centu• nuclear missiles with 'multiple warThe treaty is subject to Senate ry" and "the most important heads designed to hit several tarachievement in relations between gets simultaneously, and includes conftrmation, and Bush predicted it would be approved. WASHINGTON (AP) -The demand. . these other provisions: our two couniries.'' -An increase in new orders to Bush also said he had kept Presgovernment's chief economic fore-The U.S . and Russian arseBush, due to leave ofrice in for consumer goods. three weeks, said the pact would nals of strategic nuclear warheads, ident-elect Clinton informed on the casting gauge leapt 0.8 percent in factories -An rise in the backlog of progre~ of the treaty negotiations. November, the strongest gain in 10 reduce current nuclear arsenals by now about 20,000 combined, unfill&i orders at factories. two-thirds . "This treaty is goOd for would be pared by about two-thirds Clinton has spoken favorably of the months, the Commerce Department And, an increase in the inflaaccord in general terms. said IOdily. Bush will meet with Yeltsin in The increase in the Index of tion-adjusted money supply. Three of the indicators detracted Sochi, on the Black Sea, on Satur- Leading Indicators, the second in a day and Sunday. The trip will come row. was a sign that President-elect from the index's gain. They were, at the end of the president's jour- Clinton will enjoy an improving in order of importance: - A decline in the prices of raw ney to Somalia, where thousands of economy during his first months in materials, a sign of lagging Marines and other forces are offtee. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby said Wednesday that demand. deployed' to help expedite the feedTraditionally, economists regard deputies are investigating a report from Wayne Chase of Albany - A decrease in new contracts ing of thousands of starving victhree consec~tive movements of ~hose 1985 Honda ~-wheeler was stolen from his carport some: for new commercial buildings and tims of famine and war. the index in e same direction as tmte Wednesday mornmg. lt was a red, while and blue ATV 200X. business equipment .such as comThe president made his com- an indication of economic activity . J~ck Westfall or R~ville reported that sometime after midputers and machinery. ments with Secretary of State sill to nine months in advance. mglit on Tuesday morning, someone threw a beer bollle at his 1982 A drop in building permits. Lawrence Eagleburger at his side. The November jump, which was Oldsmobile. Light damage was reported. The various changes left the It was Eagleburger's weekend trip in the range anticipated by JeffBeaver of Racine ftled a report saying that he was traveling index at a seasonally adjusted 1 G • · · 'th economists, followed a 0.5 percent 0 eneva ' 0 r a sesston wt south on U.S. Route 33 at Darwin when a aorthbound vehicle top advance in October. Before that, !50.3, up 3.6 percent from a year . passed him, he heard a loud pop and the driver's side glass in his Russian officials that wrapped up the index bad declined during three ago and 1.2 percent from three the treaty, which had been months vehicle shattered. in the making. of_,the previous four months. months ago. The passing vehicle, believed to have been orange or brown, a deputy November's rise was the strongest Anatoly Krasikov. sped away on State Roure 681. , ·d since a 1.7 percent gain in January. 1 spokesman for Ye tsin, sat ear1Y In November, eight of the today that Bush and Yeltsin arrive index's 11 forivard-looking indicain the Black Sea resort of Sochi on tors turl!ed positive. In the order of On Monday at 5:15 p.m., Selma Call of Long Bottom was northJan. 2 and sign the treaty the next their contribution to the increase, bound on U.S. Route 33 in her 1985 Oldsmobile when she struck a day. from largest to smallest, ther were: deer that jumped into the roadway. Light dama,lle was listed to the Bush said the treaty was not a -A 16 percent j:ump m conright fri>nt fender of the car. "personal achievement .. · but I sumer conftdence levels as meatake great pride in this accomplish- sured by a University of Michigan ment because it's a good treaty." survey. The.post-election confiBush wanted the accord· as a dence gam · was th e 1arges t smce · A Pomeroy youth was cited for failure to control after a one-car fl·nal flourish to his arms control wreck on Kingsbury Road in Bedford Township Tuesdliy around March 1991, toward the end of the 3:40p.m. achievements, which include the Persian GtilrWar. . Jason N. Morris, 16, was northbound on Kingsbury Road when historic START treaty cutting -An increase in the average h1s car, a 1984 Renault Alliance, went off the right side of the road stockpiles by about one-third, and workweek from 41.1 hours in and struck a bridge, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Hi¥hway the 1990 East-West accord to October to 41.3 hours in NovemPatrol reported. redal,uce ~Eand other convention- ber. No injuries were reported and damage to the car was listed as •On:es 10 urope. - A 20,000 drop in the weekly heavy and disabling. Liule more than 24 hours earli- average of new unemployment · No injuries were reported followipg·a separate one-car accidenl er, Eagleburger stood coatless in claims to 372,000. on U.S. 33 in ;Bedford Township TueSday around 1:30 p.m. . the chiD of Geneva. and said: "We ~A 2.5 percent rise in stock AccordinSI_to the patrol, Dawn M. Hockman, 16, Middleport, now have, I think, a text that we prices as measured by the Standard was eastbound on U.S. 33 and was foreed off the right side of the can put to the two presidents. ... It & Poor's 500. Contlauecl OD paae J clearly represents the quality of the -A slowdown in the delivery .;..;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . now relationship between Russia times of goods, a sign that busi1. . and the United States. nesses were less easily meeting . ' ;Bush, Yeltsin will sign .peace treaty this weekend thelasi~rtfn~~:~~!1I:.vould ~~~~~;..assuring Beth , had left the home and returned later, and at approximately 6 p.m., Kanawalslcy returned to the Bays residence. Mrs. Bay said yesterday thai Kanawalsky and her husband left the house and w31ked to the edge. of the driveway, where moments · later, gunftre erupted and Bay feU to the ground. A family friend; Gerald Barringer of Reedsville: was called to the scene, and thel) officials were summoned. She said she didn ' t think thal Kanawalslcy appeared to be intoxi~ cated, but instead "like he'd had it breakdown. His eyes looked like an animal's." Mrs. Bay said she had lived iR fear of Kanawalsky for some time.: "I was scared all of the time-, because he had been there several limes with guns," she said. "He lui4 gotten really bad since last summer." Following yesterday's testimony, O'Brien found probable cause for the charges against Kanawalsk1 and bound the case· over to the Common Pleas Court for action by the grand jury. Assistant Prosecuting Attorneys Linda R. Warner and George McCarthy represented the stare in the case, while Kanawalsky was represented by Meigs County Public Defender William Safranek. Cash or property bond Was con. tinued by O'Brien in the amount of $500,000. Government's leading index J·um. ps ·o.s percent in November .... ,__-Local briefs--Theft, vandalism reported · Despite the latest rise in the leading index and many other posi~ : live signs, analysts warn that prolh · Iems remain in the economy that : could make the new year less tiJan.: prosperous. ·> Economist SDD$ Won Sohn of·: Norw~st Corp. sa1d low interest rates, low inflation and growing : employment should help foster : growth. But he said factors acting.as economic drags include a heavr.: : consumer debt load, declinin t : defense spending and moribund • commercial real estate markets. ~ Economist Louis Crandall of · R.H. Wrightson and Associates in : New York said several new faciOIS • should emerge as negatives. Even as the U.S. economy improves, conditions in Europe and Japan are· weakening. That bodes poorly for : U.S. trade _perfonnance. • Deer accident investigated . Youth cited in one-car wr:eck :Middleport's recycling program. questionable in 1993 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Sentloel News Stair Middleport's recyclin~ program may or may not continue mto 1993. The grant money to finance the program ends on Dec. 31. Jean Trussell who has beaded up the program .for the yillage said that whether 11 conunues Will depend on action from Village CounciL The matter was sched)iled for ' diiCussion at Monday night's meeting, Trussell said. However, the tile stale of Obio. . .l . town to gather up the recyclables. meeting was not held due ·to the Center for disposition. The one-year recycling program According to Ro$er Manley • ~k of a quorum. ' Wbile at one time it was felt the there is lillie profit m recycling was financed with a grant of recycle program could pay for now and all of the ·money he takes $11,910 from die Ohio Deparunent itself, the decline in demand for in at the Center from sales to com- of Natural Resources, Recycling such materials on the market left panies which recycle goes for the Division. With that money the vilthe village with lillie income from labor cost of handling the materi- lage purcltased recycle bins for use sale of the recycla!lles !hey c:oUect- als. He does, however, j)lan to con- by residents, other collection equipment, the lllilcr used for coled. Aluminum cans are the only . tinue operalioo into 1993. lection and lloragc, and promotion The village has provided mosUy items which have returned money of the prognm. to the village. They hav~been pur- "in-kind serviccl~ 10 the recycling About 10 percent of the housechased by Manley's Recycling program. This hu Included using holds, 120 total, participated in the Center and the rest of the items col• village employees and a village pogram. Tecied have been accepted at the owned truck for travel\ng around MAY COJI!TINUE, MAY NOT· Middleport's rtc)'Cle prolrata 11111y or may not coatlaue over Into the aew year. ~t which bas llllaneed dte PI'OI"- explra Thursday. Tile 11 up to coundlud probably wiD not be made until nut weet. Here J. E. Pauley ol Pearl Street puts out bls bin or plastic coatal.era lor Tuesday's pickup. - �• • I' • • 'Wedi1Ud&f, December 30, 1112 'Commentary .. " ' 111 Coart 8tleet ,..e!OJ,Oido ' DIIWOTBD TO 'I'D IJIITUD1'a OP 'I'D !lt!C1e M'POPf AJUtA ....• ..·:. • ' I .~ ROBERT L WINGEIT r• ' Publhh-r .....· :::PAT WHl'i1:HEAD · Alllstant PubllsberiContraller CHARLENE HOEFLICH G•m MIIDJIPI' LETTI!RS OF OPINIOI<\ ue welcome. They sbould be leu tbon 300 ue subject to editing and must be signed witb name, •: . addlels and telepbooe number. No lllllipod !etten willl\0 publilbed. Leacn :•: sbould be in ao00 lUte, addlelliD& inou, DOt penollllilieo. • wrds. All !etten .. . . . Letters to the editor .·. Happy New Year :·vear Editor · I jwll dropped into your home to Wish you a Happy New Year and to take a little time out to tllanlc the ones who voted for the Carleton SchootiMeigs lndusUies levy and also the ones who did not vote for i.L . We understand you know more about your income iJwJ we do. We can't vote' for every levy. This has been a bard year for everyone. So thanks once again. Don't drink and go out on the road. Go to some church's New Year's party. Jessie Grueser Rutland, Ohio .• The Iran-Contra is a dead Issue. Walsh ought to start in on ihe House overdrafts. Look in.to the cheaters who hired him in the first place. This kind of political in-fighting gives our form of government a bad name. It has been going on since Aaron Borr shot Alexander Hamilton in a duel over politics. No wonder George Washington disliked political parties. President B·ush did the right thing. Ga~ To the citizens of Meigs County have bad the privilege of workiog during my term of office. Also. thanks to all Village Mayors, Councilmen and Village Clerks, Township' Trustees and Clerts and ev·ery agency director and their employees. Special thanks to the staiJ in the Comrnissiooers' office. Your dedication and COO.JICration always made my jOb eas1er and I will always be grateful to each of WASHINGTON {NEA) - A you for your assistance. de'ath watch of SllllS has begun .on Most of all, I wouljilike to Cal'itol Hill. House insiders now" thank you, the citizens of Meigs believe that lllinois Democrat Dan County. Serving you has been a Rostenkowski, powerful chairman high personal bonor for me and has . of the Ways and Means Commit· :successful. · .Next week two new members given me the most enjoyable and tee, will be indicted part of the owill join Manning Roush to form rewarding sixteen years .of my life. ongoing House Post Office investi· . I . new Board of County Commis· Your trust and confidence 10 my galion. siuners. I would like to extend my ability is something I deeply appre· · Rostenkowski will probably be ;congratulatio,ds and every good ciate and will always remember. charged with viola~ federal elec· In closing, let me simply say tion laws by.converung campaign wish to Janet Howard and Bob Hartenbach as they assume the this. I sincaely hope that 10 some funds to personal use to buy large CQmmissioner's position. This way I have made a conUibution. blocks of postage stamps in his offic:c is a complex, demanding and Because if I have, it means that I home disUict, and then exchanging timeconsumingjob. Manniog, Bob ha¥e been able to give something them for cash at· the House Post· and Janet need and·descrve the help back to this County-a County that Office. Insiders also believe the .li1J4 cooperation of every Mei~s has' beenso. good to me and my transactions, if proven, could land GQtmty citizen. I am sure you will family all of my lifetime. Rostenkowski in hot water with the -e.a~nd to them the same kind of Thanks Me1gs County. Serving Internal Revenue Service. c.P.fli.ence aJid courtesy you always you has been a pleasure. Rostenkowski maintains his innocence. eXtended to me. Sincerely, A would also like to thank every Rich Jones Apart from his guilt or inno· Commissioner, office hOlder and Pomeroy cence, the 11reater question is Cowthousc employee with whom I whether he will be fon:ed to relinquish his tax-writing chainnanship. Who will take over, and what effect will that have on Bill Clin· ton's legislative package? ' ' By The Associated Press Under Democratic caucus rules, · :Today is Wednes<lay. Dec. 30th, the 365th day of 1992. There is one any committee chairman indicted ~$y left m the year. ; on a felony carrying more than a · Today' s Highlight in History: .. potential' two-year term is required S'eventy years ago, on Dec. 30th, 1922, V4ldirnir I. Lenin proclaimed the to step aside 10 favor of the next:establishment of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republica. ranking member. That member . ;On this date: . . becomes acting chairman "for the • ·In 1853, the United States bought some 45,~ miles of land remainder of the session, or as long •friim Mexico in a deal that bec8me known as the n Pun:hase. as the chairman remains under "~ In 1894, suffragist Amelia Jenks Bloomer died. She had gained notori· indictment." Upon conviction, the :'tty for wearing in public a shan skirt and baggy trousers that became caucus would vote for a new chairknown as bloomers. man - not necessarily the next· On January 2, my term as a l=qi10ty Commissioner will end. I ~~d be re'!liss if I did not la;ke ~ opportunity to express my SID· clB thanks and ~ · iation ~citizens of Me1gsaro:ty and ~tell you what a pleasure it has ·~ to serve in this position. Over ihi years I always Uied to tept s~nt t<Ri in a fair, impartial and consci· Clllious manner. It was alwar.s my deaire to do everythiog poSSible to ·mate this County a ~Jetter place ~ liYC and raise a family. I think in . many ways that effQrt ·has been :our Today in history .. ... .. • ..•'....... ..' .. '.'....·-.' .• ,• I ' ;...• I• '' .•' .. ....• .' ..• ..... .·.• .'·• '. ·'. ... wnters By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein IND. 1 • IColumbus Iss• I W. VA. ....€!\\ ' ~ South-Central Oblo . Tonight. cloudy with a chance of rain. Low lfOIDid 55. Chaoce of rain is 50 percent. Thursday, · cloudy with a chance of rain. High around 60 early with tcmperarures falling into the SOs. Chance of min Berry's World Robert/. Wagman ·· two years. In that case, the' acting chairman would be Florida's Sam Gibbons. That could mean headaches for the new administra· lion. Gibbons is among Capitol Hill's most absolute advocates of free trade. Although the Ways and Means Commit~Ce does not directly get involved in trade matters, the ~ident-elect has said he wants to pais certain tax measures proteCt· mg American workers by makin4 it more difficult for U.S. ·comparues to move jobs out of !he country. Rostenkowski would champion such legislation; Gibbons would probably oppose it Abortion rights advocates believe their cause on C8pilol Hilf was greatly helped by the 1992 elections. When the 102nd Congress · .adjourned, Planned l'arenthood Federation of America believed it had 186 House votes solidly, in favor of the "Freedom of Choice Act" - the abonion rights bill intended to codify into law a woman's right to have an abca1ion. According to Planned Parent· hood President David Andrews, his side has picked up 27 more votes from incoming freshman in the ThOmas .S ranking Republican on House with the largest bloc coming the influential House Administra· from the 24 new women elected to lion Committee. · the House·for the flfSl time. If the organization's count is · GOP Capitol Hill insiders say correct, the Ch.oice Act now can · they expec.1 that, over the next two count on 213 votes - only five years, Gingrich will attemjllto fun. short of the majority needed for nel hundreds of thousands of con· passage. servative dollars into the ~gn . coffers of incumbent R~ublicans In the Republican caucus that to build up political IOU s he will organized the GOP side of the aisle then cash in for the race against for the upcoming 103rd Congress, Michel ultra-conservative Republicans, led by Minority Whip Newt Gingrich Speaking of campaign cash, the of Georgia. staged a nlini-coup that two weeks in December that captured several leadership posts. Congress was in town organizing This gives the far right effective itself and the first two weeks of the control of the GOP leadership and new session are known among loball but isolates House Min~rity b>:ists ~ "~,burner" season. In Leader Bob Michel of Illinois a thiS period, newly elected members moderate. · ' . of Con$fesS hold after-election" According to high-level GOP fun~·nusers .to pay .off debts ~d staffers, Gingrich's efforts in this begm to build the1r. re-election year's GOP caucus 'are only the wartbests. . beginning of a major effon to take At breakfasts; lunches, -4inners , control of the House GOP In twO and cocktail receptions, lObbyists. years. at the caucus to~ for and political~ commi~ will the 104th Congress, he will' chal- give to candidates they.m1ght Dc;'l lenge Michel for minority leader have supported durmg theu · fledgling campaigns. . the march to· minority leader · Many new members waited to · will not be easy for Gmgrich. · thtow their parties after committee While he was successful in backiog assig_nments were announced. That conservative Texas Reps. Richard • way they would know which Armey·and Tom DeLay for Repub·groups of lobbyis.ts and interests to lican Conference chairman and sec· ~h. . . retary respectively, Anney only Robert Wqman Is a syndicat. won by a scant four votes. In addi· ed writer for Newspaper Enter· tion, Gingrich was unstlccessful in an attempt to oust Rep. Bill prise Assoc~tion . The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at · the Pageville Town Hall for the 1993 organizational meeting. Meet Wedaesday ·. The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the township hall. Area death Lorain Wilcoxen, ' of Longtime owner and operator W'llcoxcn Funeral Home, Loraine Lee "Willde• Wilcoxen, 63, of Point . Pleasant, died Tuesday. Deeeml)er 29,1992, at his home. Born May 3, 1929, he was the son of Maryland (Pullin) Wilcoxen and the late Morgan Wilcoxen. He wu a 1948 paduatc of Point Pleasant. Hi&b Sc6ooi and a 1951 gradiiiiB of the Plalburgli Institute of Mortuary Science. In addition, Wilcoxen was a member of the MiniUm Lodge No.19 AF &. AM, Beni Kedem Shrine of Charleston and the Heights Unired Methodist ~ ' e· • Joseph Spear · ••P ever larger? What ever happened to all that "trickle down" hokum? Why can't the schleps who push brooms lnd stack boxes take home a few more dimes? . The Spear Foundation, a small, underfunded Washington think tank, has Studied the economic arguments against a minimum wage Increase - namely, that it would be inflationary and cause uneniployment- and has conclud· ed they are mostly poppycock. With labor hi short supply, less than 4 million people wortcd at the minimum w~';!::"~t and the non-partisail • Budget \Office estimates the highu mini· mum wage would add no moro than 0.3 percent in inflation per year. Between 125,000 ·, and 2S0l.OOO jobs might be lost, the CBu says, but a University of Michigan 1\UdY put the figure at 70.000. So what's the real problem? I suspOct it'n plain old liberal-con· servative clasb.' with the IIJI:II:iOUS haves cheering from the sidelines aJid the abject have-n~ tOokinJ ~ Doroth!DS'th of 31110 Salser Ohio 4~771 correct· ly identifie the mystery farm which in the Dec. 20 Sun· day Times-Sentinel as that of Howard and Nancy Ervin, Racine. She wu one of three to mike the · ccrrect identification and her name wu selected as the winner by lot· tery. She will receive $S from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. which co-sponsors the contest with the . Meigs County Soil and Water Con· scrvation Distric:L . Road, Rae' 'lhe Daily Sentinel from the stands. The Spear F'ounda· lion has been mulling this prcdica· ment for some time and has come up with a solution. . What we should do is pass a "maximum wage." Lest I be viewed as some sort of subversive, I'd suggest a relatively high figure. In a recent Baltimore Sun cafmnn touting a similar plan, a wriicr &om F'ederalsburg, Md., Paul Chance, Jll~ a 10)1 W13C of $1 million, an I'd go along with tbaL W1lo needs more than a rniUlon dollars a year 'in take-home pay anyway? Everything in eltcess of that amount could be thrown in some son of 1n11t fund llld cam intaeBt. Every year, we could 11111 it to sUbsidize a minimum WIF• reduce the national c$ebt. repair the ~­ ture, provide medlc:al IOIViccs for the elderly lnd indipnL How docs the "Michael Mllken Shelter for the Homeles8" sound? Has a nice to it, I think. leave ·the delails to the can-do people. I'm just an Idea man. ' Pabii..Jt PflrJ .r.a GDft, ... . . . , "'-" Frlola,, IU Coon St.._ ~wtGJ, Ohio . , .... Ohio 'lllollor .....llo.... ~~a~~~s..!:::."!.i poot1p pold al Pomoro,, Olllo• .Me-. Tho ""--aled "'-• 111111• tho Cllllo NoWipOJIOr ""-'•-· NaUonal M•wlloflc _._...,.laltta1 .llnnlwn Now I F: llalla, m Thmo Annue, ......._ N.., 1IWk 10017. • POBI'MAIITIIR:--,..._ JOHpb Spear Ia a sJIIdlcated writer ror Newspaper £aterprlle lo Tho DallY llaDbo~ Ul Coon &., PuiwCJ!h OHio 41188• 1111801l1P110M BATU _.c.m. ..- - OiiOWook. ........................................... uo OiiO -IlL................_...........:.............. OliO Yoar..................................- -.. tlli.JO· lll«lU COPY PliiCII DoO;p:.................. ....................... - 211 Coalo - _,l'lllllllla--lo'l'ho ... tloolrll,. .. ~ .... .. --·----· ·. --·- .. Doll7 ........ Clll w - · ""' ... 12 - · - CiwdllwDI ....... .......... No ' . lpllc w b)' 111011 pomdlled In ........... Cleom!J' rinf AaliOdalknl. ~EAP · Name contest winner . .. . Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - There were three tickets sold naming all Ch~Kh. five numbers drawn in Tuesday He was preceded in death by one night's Buckeye ~ game and each grandson, Roger Reed McKinney, pays $100,000, the Ohio Lottery II and one sister, Lola Daugheny. said. . Surviving in addition to his Here 11e Tuesday night's Ohio mother, 11e his wife, Mary (Eads) Lottery selections: Wilcoxen; four daughters an<l sons- Buckeye 5 in-law, David and Anna Morris of 1-7-9-21-23 " Carterville, Ill., Roger and Winona (one, seven, nine, twenty-one, McKinney of Point Pleasant, Paul twenty-three) and Barbara Casto of Greer, S.C., Pick 3 Numbers • and Barry and rma Barnette of 8-4-6 Greenville, S.C.; and five (eight, four, six) grandchildren. Pick 4 Numbers Funeral arrangements are inc· 8-6-6-5 omplete and will be announced at a . (eight, silt, six, five) laler date. They 11e being handled by Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Let the· rich subsidize the working stiffs A debate that ought to · panies; these are the people; who be' banned on of obscenity. manage them. Tbc question whether to mise the On Capitol Hill - a hellhole of , . minimum wage. h · if there The essentials are these: The ypocnsy ever was one House and Senate have voted to increase the minimum wage from tl)e current $3.35 an hour to $4.55 an hour over the next three years. before the pay ·raise, there was no The adminisllllion wants a ceiling end to the moaning about the of $4.2S, with a six-month "train· wretched misery it wreaks on a ing wage" of $3.3!5 for new work· body to have to get along on crs. The president has threatened a $89,500 a year. And at the other veto and has enough congressional end of Pennsylvania Avenue, a support to sustain it. blueblood presi!lent has decided Think about it for a moment that this ia a test of his manhood, 1unk bond dealer Michael the point where all that wimp stuff Milken invented nothing, con- ends, time for Poppy to put lila foot sttucted ~. pmduc:ed notbing, down. "I have no intentlOI!·Of and in 1987 was paid ssso milllOQ bud= 1 incb on this,'' he has by his finn, Drexel B~ Lam· dec . . bert. In three yean, he ptl)led down Finally, consider this: The minimore than-$1 billion. mum wap has beon at ill current · In a survey of 708 of the coun· level for OiaJ!t yoara, duriDa wbich try '1 top corporate executives, time the COlt of llvlni walt up 36 Bullness ·Woek round they take percent llld Mkbrl Milten's daily home an averqe of $1 million a pay pealted lllboat $1.5 miDion. year in sallrlcs llld bonulea - an 1'bat'l the oblcenity. Witb so avenge or $2 million a year if you much wealth oat tbare, wby ill there count aoct Olltionlllld Diller com- such heUed Tllioa 10 m.lna a .pensation. Tlicse are not the risk· tiny bil of U. Why is the raking enlrllprben who build 'C1011!.: bet~een. rich and poor grow10g WASHINGTON (AP)- AmerleanS are enjoying their safest year on the highways in three decades, federal officials say, as deaths and is 40 percent. drunken driving are down and use Extended rorecast: ' of seat belts is up. Friday through Suaday: Transportation Department offi· Friday, a chance of snow flur· cials projecred Tuesday that when ries north, fair south. Lows around 1992 is over, 39,500 people will . 30 with highs 35-40. Saturday and have died in motor vehiCle acciSunday, fair. Lows mainly in the dents - the lowest death toll since 20s. Highs in the low to mid-30s. 1962. They also expect the fatality rate based on total miles driven to continue the annual decline it began a decade ago, dropping one-tenth of · Service set a percentage point to 1.8 deaths per A New Year's Eve service will 100 million miles of vehicular trav· be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at el. the Silver Run Baptist .Church in "We're talking about the lowest Cheshire. · fatality rate in history. It's some· thing we aU should celebrate," said Marion Blakey, administrator of React to meet The Meigs County React Team, the National Highway Traffic Safe- . Inc., will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m: at ty Administration. Officials aJtributed much of the the home Guy Hysell on County Road S. Membership fees are due. decline to increased use of seat New members and past members belts, encouraged through new state laws and stepped up police ~~ewelcome. enforcement, and a decrease in the incidence of illcohol-relared traffic Literary Club to meet . deaths. They did not find any The Middleport Literary Club decrease in speed. will meet Wednesday, ]an. 6 at 2 Based on figures for the first six p.m. at the Meigs County Public months of the year, highway safety Library in Pomeroy. Mrs. Dwight Wallace will be the hostess. The Tree drop' deadline Jan. 6 book review, also to be presented Residents in the Village of by •Mrs. Wallace is "Rosa Parks, My S10ry." Roll call will be to tell Pomeroy may dispose of their of someone who had taken a diffi. Christmas trees (not artificial) behind the old junior high building cult stand. in Pomeroy before Wednesday, Jan. 6 and the city will dispose of them properly. · --Meigs announcementsTrust- to meet II Wllllra. .............""'""'""'"'' .."'"'I!IM .18 .78 lll - - .............. _......................... • ~ a - .,...... ........................................ ..... Coooa!J' II ............................................... ~411 ...................................... ................................................ .,......,, . . I • .• p.m. Sunnse Thursday w1U be at 7:53a.m. Arolllld tbe natloB Dense fog lingered over the central and eastern states today, while a winter storm continued to hammer the West with heavy snow. Snow I!Dd freezing rain fell today in parts or northern New England and New York, while warm moist air &om the South sliding over colder ground produced thick fog again in many areas from the Mississippi Valley to the Northeast . A strong low~pressure system remained stuck today in the Pacific: Ocean off of Washington, promising more rain up and down the coast and snow in the mountains of Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Mootana California Nevada Wyo~ing, Colorado~ Utah. ' Donner Summit in California's Sierra Nevada received more than 4 feet of snow Tuesday while parts of Nevada ~rted up U, 18 inches. officials project alcohol ilivolve· ment in 45.8 percent of vehicle fatalities in 1992. That would be down significantly from 48 percent last year, and continues a decline from over 57 percent in 1982. The rate motoristS and their pas· sengers used seat belts increased to 62 percent nationally, based on the findings of surveys within each state. That was up from 59 percent in 1991 and just 10 percent a decade ago: "There truly has been a sea chan'e for the 'better on seat belts, ' .said Transportation Secre· tary Andrew H. Card Jr. Total deaths by motcir vehicles has been on the decline since 1988, when the toll was 47,087. The 1992 total, if it holds up, would mark a 5 percent decline from last year's 41,462deaths. The annual toll hasn't been below 40,000 since 1962. The record high was S4,589 in 1972. Officials say the recession can be a factor, as people tend 10 travel less and highway deaths tend to decline during tight times. But !'Sti· mated miles of travel are projecred to increase slightly this year. Final figures won't be available until spring, but Blakey said that in the past estimates based on the flfSt six months of the year generally proved accurate. AID Ele Powcr....................33 Ashland OiL..................... .25 3/4 AT&.T.. :.: ........ :...................S21/4 Bank One...........,...............53 3/8 Bob Evans .........................19 1/4 Charming Shop.................. 18 1/4 City Holding.......................21 Federal Mo,K.ul....................l6 3/8 Goodyear Ta:R ..................68 1/8 Key Centurion ...................22 3/4 Lands End..........................27 3/4 Limited Inc........~ ............;. 29 118 Multimedia Inc .................. 31 3/4 Rax RestauranL.:................I/8 Reliance Electric............... .20 3/8 RObbins&.Myers ................17 Shoney's Inc ......................23 1/4 Star Bank ...........................36 1/4 Wendy lnt'I... ..................... I2 7/8 Worthington Ind................22 1/2 Stock reports are tbe 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi or GaUipoUs. Hospital news Veterans Memorial . TUESDAY ADMISSIONS· Richard Friley, Pomeroy; Gertrude Finlaw , Pomeroy ; Genevieve Demoskey, Middleport; Ann Davis, Middleport; and Mary Hendricks, Pomefy• . TUESDA · DISCHARGES • Earl Frecker. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dec. 21 discharges - Rodney Hamilton, Ethel Hineman, Shirlene Davis, Anna Jenkins, Thelma Naugle, Alfred Roush, Ella Jenkins, Sibyl MacKnight and May lsrsel. Dee. 21 births - Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Adkins, son, Souih Webster. Fridays. Additional information regard· ing these pro~rams may be obtained by calling the Cheshire CAA office at 367-7341 or 9920· 6629, the Gallia County Outreach Office at 446-0611 or the Meigs County Outreach Office at 992S60S. The toll-free number for regular HEAP inquiries is 1-8()().282· 0880 for for the hearing impaired with a tele-communication device for the deaf (TOO) 1-800-6861557. Middleport Court news Bonds totaling $850 on five dif· ferent charges were forfeited by Jason S. Hysell of Pomeroy when he failed to appear in the court of Middlepon Mayor Fred Hoffman . Tuesday nighl Hysell forfeited SilO on each of three charges, aggravated menac· ing, disorderly manner, and consuming alcohol under the age of 21; $210 on resisting arrest, and $310 on assault of a police officer. Others forfeiting bonds in ihe court were Simon H. Johnson, Pomeroy, $64, speeding; Micjmel L. McGraw, Athens, SS3, speeding. and $60, expjred registration; and James F. We)>er, Middlepon, $60, failure 10 maibtain control. Fined in tile coon were Rodney Clonch, Middleport, $25 and costs, no operator's license; Kevin R. Klein, Pomeroy $10 and costs, fictitious tags; David Michael Jeffers, Huntington, W. Va., $10 and costs, running a red light; James W. Herdinan, Gallipolis, $50 and costs, FRA insurance sus~nsion ; Thelma Henderson, Coolv1Ue, $10 and costs, improper parking; Stanley E. Aleshue, Middlepon, $10 and costs, expired tags; Judy L. Tyree, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, open container; and Paul J. Anspach, Middleport, $10 and costs, expired tags. · The regutM HEAP program also offers heating assistance once per heating season to low-income households with deftaying the high 1 cost of home heating. The application deadline for regular HEAP is . Feb. 26, 1993 leaving approximately two months to apply. The income guidelines for both programs are the same. However, · regular HEAP requires the previous 12 months' income while the past three nion!hs' income is acceptable on emer,ency HEAP. The 12 month period or three month period _ for the income test is determined from date of application making it jlOSSible for some with decreased mcome during these periods to qualify later in the program. Exam· Colltiaued from )lilt 1 pies of these type situations could occur from layoff, strike, retireroadway by a left-of-center westbound vehicle. ment, disability or death of a Damage to Hockman's 1979 Chevrolet Camaro was listed as spou8C (){ houscllold member. light. No citations were issued. Applications for both ~grams can be made at the Oallla-Meigs Community Action Agency Cheshire office Monday through . Meigs Emergency Services units answered the following wls: Thursday, 9:30 to 12 noon and I to TUESDAY, I: 13 p.m., Middleport to North Front Srreet, Oenovieve 3:30 p.m. The Oallia County Out· Demoskey to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 4:31 p.m., Syracuse reach Office, 220 Jackson Pi!ce squad to Lee Circle, Eva Leach to Veterans; 7:44 p.m., Pomeroy Gallipolis, and the Meigs County squad to East Main Street, Pauick Lindeman to VctenlliS; 8:09p.m., Outreach Office, 39350 Union Pomeroy squadS to Slate Route 7 and U.S. Route 33, Terry Allen Ave., Porneroy,IICCept lfllP)ications Day, Jr., to Veterans; WEDNESDAY, 6:47 a.m., Tuppers Plains Monday lhrougll Friday.- 9 to noon , units to Locust Grove Road for an auto accident, Elizabeth Bryant and I to 3:30 p.m. No applications refused treatment. are taken 111 the Cheshire office on ,..---Local briefs---.. .. F'loridi. · The high temperature for th .i nation Tuesday was 84 . at Kingsville Texas. · ' Klan takes down ·controversial cross CINCINNATI (AP)- The Ku Klux Klan removed its controversial Christmas cross from a downtown p1:blic square early today, several hours before a city-issued permit was to expire. · Meanwhile, city officials said they would con tin be a .legal battle to prevent such unattended, overnight displays in the future. Two Klan members avoided any confrontation with proteste~s by removing the 10-foot cross before •·~~ . . 'I... .,. , .;!' ( f.,( { .. '~ tt• . ~ ' .. t .. daylight'while a half-dozen police' officers stood by. The Klansmen sang "Onward Christian Soldiers'" while carrying the cross· off die square. .. . During the I0 days of the dis..; play by the U.S. Knights of the Kir Klux Klan from nearby Hamilton, three crosses were knocked doWII' and two were destroyed br· protesters who considered them. symbols of racism. ' Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich 'rime marches on and I've been out of touch. I've missed youand I hope that's a two-way street. Family illness and death seem to have taken me out of my usual paths. Many times over the years, I have expressed my wish that these things would never occur for me during the Christmas holiday season. It's normally such a happy time which I thoroughly enJoy. However, fate does have a way of intervening and we can't pick and choose times for misfonune. I do have some things I want to share with you-so. moving right along. stroke. She later that clay fell and· had to be taken 10 a hospital. She underwent therapy aiid stayed over in Collierville a weet or so lonp than expected, at the request of her. therapist, to conlin'!e the treatrnelll.' Then she flew into Columbus where she was met by her son and daughter-in-t~~ow, Carol and Ed Kennedy, and returned to hCT. home. . Good to have you back, Carrie: : And popular Carrie Kennedy is back at her home at the Stone Wood Apartments in Middlepon. While visiting her son, 1oe, and family in Collierville, Tenn., before Christmas, Carrie suffered a slight . SPRING VAllEY CINEMA ,..,, Bet Bill (Bucky) Walters would' be glad to hear from you. · He was at the grocery at the cof'.. ner of the "T" in Middlepon ror It must be such a rewarding years and also served as a Middle-, feeling for people like retired p<in Council member. Bucky has' music teacher, Alice Nease, to hear · had more than his sh~~e of health. from rormu students. problems. His address is William• ~ecently, Alice heard from one Walters, in care of Betty Buskirk,' of her former students at Pomeroy 1663 Sugar Maple Drive, Colum-, High School. Harold Hysell of bus, Ohio 43229. · Lawrenceville, Ga. Harold thanked her for all of her work with him You'll be pleased to know thal during his.high school years. Dur- Eloise White, formerly of MlddlCing the holiday seaso.n. Alice heard pon and Pomeroy , is doing well from Harold again. He is now a following knee re~~cement t Hospimember of the Stone Mountain surgery at ML Carmel Barbershop Chorus which took sec- tal in Columbus. She resides in the ond place honors io the Dilde Dis- assistant living quarters at Lutheran trict competition in 1992 and the Village and according to a note group has been invired to take pan from her daughter, Barb, should oo in the Buckeye Invitational to be back there by now. Your cards· held next Aug. 20 and 21 in really lifted her morale and she Columbus-and, of course, Harold continues to improve with ongoing. therapy. Mail will reach her in care will be ihere with the group. of her daughter, Barb White, S5 N. Mary Powell advises that there James Road, Columbus, Ohio are additional copies of that excel- 43213. lent video on_ Meigs County still Now isn 'tllJal special? Farmers available. She thought you might of Columbiana County demonstrat· want to purchase some for Christ· ed in Columbus this week protest· mas gifts. It's a little late for that. ing the construction of a state corHowever, anyone who has been or rectional facility in their county, is a resident pf Mei~s County which, they claim, will absorb would certainly apprec1ate a copy valuable farm land. Now let me of the .outstanding video, done by see. Didn't we in Meigs County go · Roger Gilmore. You can pick up a all out to get one of those institu· copy at the District Park Office, located in the former Pomeroy lions here but to no avail? Oh well, Public Library building, or at do keep smiling. Farmers Bank. 446 4524 . : -··· IISUUICE s.... s,.,=. ,...... EMS units answer calls ., northern Rockies· me 30s and 40s across the cen~ states· the SO. and 60s aci'OII much of .be South.; the 70s &om Texas across the Gut! Coast· and the 80s in souther~( T AKIN~IT ))OWN • Ku Klux KID member Toay Gamble or. : Covington, y., and former Klansman Steve AnclerMD o1 Cleves,, _ Ohio, back ouad, carry a cross from Fouataln Square early : Wednesday -rningln Cincinnati. Tile Klan's 10-day permit from tbe city to display the ero5s expired Wedaesday. (AP) Stocks application period in second ·month Emergency HEAP for ihe 199293 application period is in10 its second month and goes on through April 2, 1993, the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency advis· es. The federally-funded program offers heating assistance once on an emergency basis for eligi~le households whose heat-relared utilities are ilisconnected, threatened with discoJIIICl)t or bulk fuel supply is less than I0 days. front held still over the northern Roclcics and Plains today, keeping temperatures in the single digits 01 below. Temperatures today were exJ)ected to be below zero in the northern Plains; the teens from Nebraska to the upper Great Lakes states; the 20s in northern New - · · Traffic deaths hit 30-year low --------Weather----- Inc. ranking in seniority. . If Rostenkowski is indicted, it would almost surely be for crimes carrying a maximum Of more then Oh10 today with just a chance of rain over the soulhem third of the state. Rainfall amounts should be a quarter-inch or less with little rain over the south. The low visibility in rain and fog will slowly improve today. Highs will range from near 55 in the north to around 65 in the south central. This rain is ahead of a 'COld front that will move across Ohio on Wednesday. · More rain is on tap tonight with just scatte:l:areas of rain Thursday. · · Highs W esday will start in the SOs.and fall into the 40s .after the front moves through. New YC8!! Day should be dry. in the south w1th a chance of flumes in_ the north.. !due~ of .the weekend w1U be dry With highs 10 the 30s.. The record high ~ this date in Columbus was 63·10 1964. The record low was 12 below in 1880. lro~ec~ol ~I ' Rosty may be charged in postal scam · as .. . Raio or drizzle will he common acr~ss the northern two-thirds of MICH. We have been publisbina the inluview. "There 11e no voluntary this umbldla ia llqgering. Work· in worlt:ers' compensation ers' comp pays when aCtor Mel results of our own long-term invesligation during a aeries of columns. to speak of in the state of Maine. Gibson · gets bruises and pains • including one focusing on Califor. We can't even fatboin a furure in doing his own aiQIIts on the set of nia, where a recent survey found this state." that one in four.busineases now has Cities have also been dcvastale4 . plans to relocare some or all of its b~ ::r.,;vorkers' c:omp crisis. The operations out of the state. The ' P · J!11ia Inquirer eStimiiC8 that' total cost now for all this coverqc one io four of dial citY's employees annually is more than $62 billion miss work because of injury each - nearly Uipling in the last dec* year - and that narc than 6,~ alone, and far outpacing the rise in former city emplayees are c~y health-care costs during the same out on worlt:-related and other dis" Lethal Weapon 3." Former period. · abi:~fi pay !otally $?3 million Washington Redskin quarterback Fraud abuse and related escalar- ann y. In San FranciSCO, almost Doug Williams, who led his team ing costs'in the workers' comp sys- one·thir~ of city employees have to a 42-10 Super Bowl rout of tl!c tern -besides weakening the com- filed cla,ims. . Denver Broncos in 1988, ~rted. petitiveness of American business In Pltt~burg~l Mayor Soph1,~ ty collects a wccldy $513 workiiiB' - is also crippling for Alabama, Masl~ff tned a Safety Lottery comp payment from the club. Connecticut, Florida, Louisiana, for SIX ,ml!nths to cut down O!J And on the horizon are a host of 1\>fassachusetts Montana Pennsyl· • workers comp costs. Sbe began 1t new ills, a Pandora's bQx of ll'!lU· vania and~. The two states in when SS of ISS re,fuse workers bles for workers' compensation greatest crisis today are Rhode were out on worlt:crs ~p. So lhe claims never foreseen in the origi- Island and Maine. · · began .~mly dnlwmg 10 names nal comp acts seven decades ago Only a 300-percent rate increase of S811ita1i011 workers • the end of - AIDS cases from health-care co~d persuade private insurers. to each mooth. If not one .was out on worlt:crs, and diose suffering from return to Maine, from which most · comp, .each would ~1ve $21!0· ~t "secondary smoke'.' inhalation. have fled. "Maine is the best had a salutar>: effect, but dido t And now, fow levels of radiation example of the total crisis- a sl.ash the heav1est comp cos~ for emissioh from c':J:.~ter monitors meltdown is a good way to Pittsburgh - from cops and fireand even police guns might descri)>e it." Thomas Smith, a vice men; ~e city is still reelmg ~ result in compensable claims in president of the Travelers Insur·· the millions of dollars each year m states. ·; ance Co., told us during a recent workers' comp costs. . The AFL-CIO's top expert on v' ._ I workers' comp,1ames Ellenberger, " places lhe blame on many LAc;T YEAR, I WAc; t v doorsteps. "Injured workers are complaining about inadequate ben· OONATtN6 TO efits,' ~ he said. "Employers are . TUIS CHA~ITY. complaining about workers' com· pensation costs that 11e too high." Although some compensable claims stretcll' the imagination, some of the outlandish ones are still rejected. Take the polic:e officer who suffered a stroke while lie ·guarded the traveling King Tut treasures exhibit in San Francis!:o in 1979. He claimed he was enti· , tied to disability paynients because he was a victim of King Tot's curse - a curse pronoun!:¢ bx Osiris, the god of the dead, on those wbo disturb the dead. A superior court judge was not convinced and rejected the $18,000claim. Jack Aaderson and Michael Blnsteia are syndicated writers ror United Feature Syndicate, WASHINGTON The nation' s oldest social program workers' compensation insurance - is reeling &om grossly inflated medical bills, rocketing litigation cas~. fraud and abuse. The files of insurance investigatorS 11e teeming with cues like that of a Baltimore man who was lifting a box on the job at a supermarket · and felt a twinge of plio. He col· lected for lost work and medical bills on the first inJury an~ then made a second chum, saymg he had sligan oily Door !Uld reinjured . . Investiga suspected that his discomfort stemmed mo~ from a broken jaw m:cived in a barroom brawl. But he refused to go back to work - at least refused to continue his day J.'ob. Tlien investigators teamed he was working nights·as an exotic dancer in a Chippendalelike sUip joint, wearing fUr boots and a fur bikini and passing a torcll between his legs. .· Today, some 96 million Amen· can workerS are oovered by work· ers' comp, which is somclbing on the order of nine of 10 workers. Although not be covered, under A dead issue Dear Editor If you found a .penny on the street, would you assume that a bank had been robbed? That is about as much evidence 'as Walsh has on Cap. Weinberger. A little piece or paper in a room 'full of papers was found. Cap. Weinbergu's initials were on that ·scrap; at least, that seems to be what Walsh wants to prove. Weinbeiger must have done something sinister! · .After years and millions of dol· )ars spent Walsh has not earned his :saiL He has not convicted anyone. Aceu·Weather• forecut for daytime condit,ions and False claims riddle.~ workers' comp program The Dally SenUnel Page ·3 ~~~r~in ?~.!~.P. ~.~o~~....<?~~o..~2.~!!~~~ 11Im ...,. Dee. 31 . . The ·Daily Sentinel · .· PIG• 2 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio w~~-y. December 30, 1 - . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 111 -~~~-·· 111111c•m aiCIII61 ... ' ... . '~ . . J �December Sports . In Far West Classic title game, Ohio _State beats Oregon 79-75 ' . Tournament . Southern defeats Jackson 71·54 in Rio Grande Holiday .. ' ~ting their best perfonnlnl:e of the year, the Southern Torlllldocs rolled to a convincing 71-54 non· leQue triumph over ~ J~ I~men Tuoaday eventng 111 the Holiday Toumamimt atthe.University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. The win advances l'jouthern to tonilht's finals. lfowie Caldwell's troops are · now 4-1 overall, while Jackson rebounds and blocking several shots. Ryan Williams bad another steady game with eigbt, Mason Fisher lalliod four. luJdy Grueser two and Robelt Reiber one. Contributing to the effort, but not hilling the aooring column were Jeremy Dill, Trenton Cleleand. Jeremy Nordlup,Iamey Smith and Tucker Willi_., Jackson was led by David Kight, who nou:hed IS, Malt Wal· bum added 14, and Brad Howe Jl8d leered 24 and 21 points. reapectivoJy. Russell Singleton tossed in II points as well as grabbin11 16 drops to 3-4. Southern was led by dual 20point efforts from seniors Michael Evans and Mark Allen, who col• • -- Southern quickly set an upbeat . tempo early in the game while playina an aggressive defense as well Jackson's downfall came in its inability 10 hit the good shots, its inability to get the second sbot and in its slnlggle to get a good shot against the Soulhem defense. Southern also hit the boards well in the opening round. garnering a 12-4 llllv8ntage in that depart· ment, led by Evans• five. Southern hit 7-IS from the field, while the Ironmen hit a meager S-18. Southern raced on '10 a 22-14 advanta~e at the buzzer. Southern maintamed the same . tempo lhrooghout the firSt half. Singleton hit the boards well, grabbing eight in the firSt half as Southern continued its 24-10 rebounding edge, AI the half, Southern hadhit 1330 overall, while Jackson had hit just 12-33. Southern led 44-30 111 WLN.GI .'' T NoooY.... .............. I7 9 .654 :u :u . ~ .................13 10 ' _ _ , ..... - ...15 12 ' .....- ...... - ...12 16 • "'!1 ~ '; "'""" ""~~ 1167 •m u' : w$ .296 -'65 ~ .42!9 , )lilali...................... 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JD-.30p.m. I • I • ' No eames Tbunday Transactions or·Frlday Buoball S.tunlay's 18111.. "ca. • . . .cu ....... CAUPORNJA ANOEI.ll -Apocl"' L.A.~ allow 1 p.m. MlaaiortW......... 7:30p:m. Ntw,_, •<> -.!""'--- DlllM •,. . --.a n- .... 011. CIDO-)WI' OCIIIl'ICII. DoDailll~7:30~.m. dnr,7:30p.m. I ' LA. Llbn II CLEVI!LAND, 7:30 l p.m. . > Mii-•Ailra,lp.m. ~ J ·= 1 .c ~ I DIMwats.a&a.lCJp.a. MINNESOTA TWINS - WALES CONFERENCE ....... DI_ 'PI• 2 p .......... .~ w 't • ............. t N.Y. . . . . - .. • NooofaooJ ........ ~ N.Y. . . . - .. .. ' l'ldl 'oli¢ 11 .... .. ~ • W L T P1L GJGA 26 9 3 55 174131 2016 3 43 155139 19 15 4 42 151147 1116 1 3'1117117 16 17 4 36 150142 12 11 5 l9 1331~ Nau...JI.oapo LOS ANOELES DODDERS Apod 1D...,.. wilh l<aty l!mil, dWd buanan. and Swve Wllaoa, p;ldlor, on -olo. . . . . . . . you the very best throughout the new year. PICKENS HARDWARE I. MASON, WY. · SALE! ,I t• .' II • FIIC)IbaU ~ CAMPBELL CONFERENCE i; T~ Nlllooal FaoiW11Aape CINCINNATl BENGALS - Finol Dina 8~ .....-........ . DALLAS.COWBOYS - s;aa;nl llenk T....U, tipt end. Added Millaa o;p, ,..,...._ "'lbcirpnc<ioooquod. Nanil DIYw. .,! W L T Plo. GfGA £hi"'Jo.............. 21 14 • Doaoil. ... .. - ••.• 20 17 tV cr• ....."'" II 13 15 16 ~T-IIIJ ...... 1422 > SL Louil .......... 12 19 I,........ . . . . . . t . ~ 4 ~ 1301117 3 43 16.1143 5 41 124119 5 15 116122 2 3D 129141 5 29 113143 s.,u.~ • Ca1torY ............. 13 10 4 . v - ........ :1110 3 IAoAap!oo....... 21113 4 \ Winoiplf ........... 1419 3 • EdmaOoaio ......... 13 20 5 .s.. J... ............. 6 30 1 • OFF HAR=~Rf• Rou• so 1<11113 13 114111 s- Nlodn,lol\ ,.;,._ md B;JJ ~ . rilht willa. &om Ulioo <I 1bo Amadcan K'oc!tOJ IMp. s.t T- o-ko..,.. Mau.a., lol\ ca:~lar, to Ulicl fc. '. ' 16:11119 161146 121145 1111153 aloa. . . . r..., Tueoda!!,I • T-3.N.Y.Ia1ooRa2 W.......,.4,N.Y.-._3(0'1') ST. LOUIS BLUES- wins. to Pooaa <I donal Hoctcy r...c.ps. Ru1i 1 loll Juan POMEROY, OH. Toalpt's pme Pllilr+Jphi• ·~ 1-. I 0:40p.m. ··-~·,.~,.,,.~, Tllanday'apma !'!t-oas;'lW. · 5=40 p.oo. :«)p.m. . · ,1=40 t::Op.m. li.Y . ..._IIBoCrU.. . oa.....Doont, 7o40p.m. ..._.at'[ a,l:lOp.m. · " -atCI!FY,1:10p.a. N.Y.-•SL ....... 1>40p.oo. ·, T-lloyotClllap.I:AOp.m. . LlaAD~~~MttV..,..,.,l<MOp.m. Major collqe . '*ketball scores Ohio bigb ~ehool girls' basketball scores E..t Md.·l!. -61, C.0. 00-oicdOIIll IlL ' Soaa A&-Ualo- 'IS.~. k. 63 a-.;, T... IQS. , _ , waiL 15 UUll.NW' 'dw I I • TI&U6, T- C!olodoo.., J' \;I ... 1S,J' J ....... I _,1N.C.-'Ifl' . I . ' 1 ..,_, I. CoN1ioo li.IS, W~ 53 T-~'f... 77 Vholola 12. 63 • w. ~n a.-..·•42 . W.l' •..,.fl,ll_. UL47 MkhNII "·0.,.." _. ............. 011 d ....... , , 115 II • 61 ..... }: 't11 I N,.;..,._i., -110,~11.11 I •••• ·T - - /WIIIIII> II, W. Nooo - ot64 · _ ... . •• -1 .., .., .., .., .., .. ,~ ,, run to pull away in the A,ll College Tournament at Oldahoma City. No.17 Michlgao State 81 New'Hampsblre 51 The Spartans led 36-19 at half. time.~lben opened the second half with a 16-2 run. James~ 90 No.1!1 Callforllla 75 The Dukes knocked Cal from the unbeaten ranks with a 31-of-51 shooting performance. · r SW f4!dslana109 No. 20 Nebnska 80 At Honolulu, Michael Allen scored 28 pohits to lead an awesome perimetellllack. . No. Z1 Cindnnatl65 .. Dayton 55 Nick Van Exel hit consecutive three-pointers during a 10-0 second half run that lifted visiting Cincinnati. No. Z3 COilllecticut 91 Hartford 66 At Hartford, Conn., Brian Fair scored 17 of his career-high 24 points as Connecticut) opened a 30-pointllrst-half lead. · No. 24 Vuderllilt% Bowling Gl'ftn 69 Bill,Y McCaffrey and Chris Lawson each scored 17 points as Vanderbilt won the championship of the Music' City Invitational at Nashville, Tenn. Ore2on State 93 No. 25 Brigham Young 79 At Portland, Ore., BYU finished last in the Far West Classic with its second loss in as many nights. Oregon Slate was 42 of 49 from the line, including 25 of 26 over the fma16:30. In NBA actipn, . ....•.•••. , .. , .., .. , , . , ,. , , ,,,,,. , ,,, , ,,, 992·2284 .., ..........., .., ............... ... .....•... .. i' ~ fJ1ie !Meigs County q)emocratic Party Coriially Invites rJh.e Pu.6(ic 'To fJ1ie Swearing-In Ceremony Of County Cotfi.Tnissioner Jantt £. !Jiowart!, Sl'uriffJa17W M. Souls6y, Prosecuting j{riornty Jolin !It .Lentes a~S~tli 1Jistrict 'U.S. Congressman 'IeiStrick.fatul jlt 3:00P.M. on '11iur.siiz.y, January 31 In '11ie·!Me¥Js County Common Pf.tas Courtroom, !Meitfs County Cou.rtliouse.in Pomeroy. · State $s.presentatifJe MarK..!Maiune 'WiiCPef/orm. 'lT'u. Ceremony. ){ reception 'UJi£CJoflow at ·· Carpenters '!}{g.{{ on 'East !Main ,Strut. fJJit.se are your ntwCy dettd officials. '11iey wou.U Wve. to meet you, atuf fuar your Ukas ora- fww wt can 11IOVt forwara togttfier. . ., " I " " " "... " .. " '" .• I Paid for by Meigs Co. Dem:leratic Exec. Corrm., Treas. Jane M. Frymyer, 42199 Gilley Ridge Ad., Shade, Oh. 45776 , 2,314 this year. The opposition is averaging 118.3 points against the Mavericks, who are scoring at a 100.6 clip. The Kin$s' previous lar~est margin of v1ctory was 44 pomts, 146-102 on Dec. 22, 1983, against the Denver Nuggets. Dallas lost at Houston 116-68 on Feb. 4, 1981, its previous worst defeaL Anthony Bonner scored a career-high 23 points, leading six teamrilares in double flglliCS. Mitch Richmond contributed 22 points and Walt Williams added 20, including all 14 of his free throws. Tbe Kings won their founh straight game. Dallas, which played without starters Derek H~r and Sean Rooks, both out w1th right knee injuries, shot 37.6 pen:ent, was outrebounded S7-37 and committed 28 turnovers. In other games, it was Golden State 132, Houston 112; Seattle lll, Boston 87; Chicago ll4, ~harloue 103; New Ylrt 97, Indiana 91; and Cleveland 114. Atlanla 96. . . · Warriors 132, Rockets UZ At Houston, the wllrriors gor 32 points and 14 assists from Tim Hardaway in completing a Texas' sweep. Golden State outscored· Houston 49-28 in the finall5:36. Chris Mullin had 29 points and Sarunas Man:iulionis added 20 as the Wllrriors shot 63 percent By The Alloc:lated ~ There won't be many such nights for the Sacramento Kings. There might be a whole bunch of them for the Dallas Mavericks. In matching the seventh-biggest rout in NBA history, the Kings set a franchise record for victory margin Tuesday night with a 139-81 romr, past the Mavi'Zii:b. ' We play,ed almost a perfect game,~· S:fento coach Garry St. Jean sai "Defense made for easy baske , and I was very pleased with defense. We had lots of help." · . "It's ruce to get one like this ," added Kings star1ing forward Wayman Tisdale, who l'layed only 16 minutes and had eight points. "I don't think I've ever been In a game by this margin. I thou.ht we did everything right" And the Mavericks, as is their wont this season, did everything wrong. Dallas is 2-21, including 11 straight road losses. The Mavs are the NBA's only winless team on the road. "They got on us early and we kind of got down,'' said Dallas ·guard Walter Bond. "The buried us. We are a young team and we have to regroup. btlt I don't think tonight was mdicative of our team." Oh? Dallas has scored under 100 points in five sttaight games . and has~~~ outscored 2,721 to our THE FABRIC SHO P ln-.- Mc:alll6," 3 pt.n • • 'lalO.U.!'r-2 V....,.. I 7.·~ - J. . fl !• ALL IN STOCK PAnERNS ~6,n...h3 W' _ S _ .-4 T-*'at .' 50% 0FF Loa~ JERSEY DEW.S - a-n• Qooboo 4, Now ' All FABRIC Hockey dpH Chria Goved•rU. left wina. to Sprinafiold of dlo AmerictD Hockey 47 44 31 31 used a~ Mavericks down Kings; Cavs win· ~ I. By CHRIS SHERIDAN Oregon State defeated No . 2S AP Sports Writer Brigham Yoong 93-79. It was one of the grearest games . Elsewhere in the Top 2S, 'No. 2 of the year between two of the best ·Kansas defeated Hawaii 94-66~ No. teams in the country, yet almost 7 Seton Hall crushed Cornell 7Snobody saw it . 59, No. 13 Purdue edged Texas-El It was No. 5 Michigan vs. No.6 Paso 63-61, No. 14 Georgia Tech North Carolina on Tuesday night in downed Youngstown State 10S-8S, , the semifinals of the Rainbow No. IS Oklahoma crushed Alaska· Classic. The Wolverines won 79- Anchorage ·102-70, No. 17 Michi78 when Jalen Rose rebounded a gan State beat New Hampshire 81· missed shot and put in a short 51, No. 21 Cincinnati blat Dayton jumper at the buzzer. 65-5S, No. 23 Connecticut beat ~game was not televised by a Hartford 91-66 and No. 24 Vandernational network, and it wasn't bill topped Bowling Green 96-69. even shown in the largest market in No.2 Kansas 94, Hawaii 66 Michigan. Kansas took control early It was syndicated by Prime Net· against the Rainbows and had a 21work and was shown in only IS point halftime edge. Eric Pauley. markets ...:... with a toial eossible matched his career-high -with 23 viewing audience of 27 million points. · about one-tenth of the country. No. 7 Seton HaD 75, CorneD 59 ESPN, the network that regularly ·At East RutherfOrd, NJ .. Seton televises college baslcetbaU nation- Hall opened the game with a IS-O wide, showed the Freedom Bowl run and it should have been all foolball game instead. . . over. But Cornell closed to 65-54 What basketball fans m1ssed with 4:24 to play before Anuras was one of the few games each Kamishovas hit a drive and a free y~ that lives up to expeclations. It tluQw to ignite a 10-2. bursL No. U PunhJe 63, UfEP 61 was the first regular 1eason match up ever between the two At El Paso, Texas, Matt Wad· sc~ls and ended with a frenzill4 dell. hit an 18-foot jumper at the firush worthy of March Madness. · buzzer to give Punlue the champi· "lt was a great game to watch if onship of the Sun Carnival ClasSIC. you didn't care who won," North No. 14 Georgia Teeh lOS Carolina coach Dean Smith said. · Youngstown State 85 "We hung in, played hard and At Atlanta, Malcolm Mackey got lucky," Michigan coach Steve scored 19 of his 26 points in the Fisher said. second half as Georgia Tech broke. There were three upsets in the open a game that was tied at half· Top 25 Tuesday night: James time. Madison topped No. 19 California No. 15 Oklahoma 102 90-75, Southwestern Louisiana Alaska-Ancllorage 70 beat No. 20 Nebraska 109-80 and The 15th-ranted Sooners, ahead by just six early in the second half, 1 r 4 160130 ... 1711~ 44 1<11130 36 154121 25 113162 9 13111 .......... 2213 4 C)Woo ............... 11 11 6 : - ................ 21 13 2 i 15 15 6 ' llollfcnt ............. II 22 3 Oluwa .............. 3 33 . 3 said. Rickey Dudley had 12 points ancl'l6 rebounds for Ohio Slate. Antoine St01ul•mire scored 24 for Oregon and was named the tomnament's most valuable player, but lie wss only 8 for 22 from the field. Brigham Young (7-4) showed little ~mblance to the aq•~ 1bat beai Oldahoma and Memphis State before losing to Duke in last w~·s Maui Classic. "We just ran out of gas in this tournament," Cmprs ~h Roger Reid said. "We haven't bad a regu• laJ: practi,ce in two weeks, IJid ibis was not the same basketball rum that you saw here." Gary Trost~ a career-high 29 points for BYU, but he got liule . help from his teammates· as the Cougars feD behind by 16 points in the first half and never carne closer than eight in the second. Coach Jim Anderson's Oregon State team sna.Jiped a four-game losing strea1t to llllprove to 3-S. Skelton, Funderburke, SIOUdamire, Brent Barry of Oregon S.late and.Trost were named to the all-tournament team. Michigan edges North Carolina 79-78 mi·nus national TV glare Wishing OftO-)'elf contnc&a. Aa.iDI.woa ~ - I . S£ATIU! MIJUNEIIS - Apocl "' """" wllh aNa Uaon. - d buat!... oaa mo.JCUcontract. J)aipatad YoDil ....... pddtor. r... _ IntbeNHL ... ~ T- Apood to ..... wilh O...Loddn.llm -........ o, l0:30p.m. • ono-yeu contRCL ~ .; CLI!VE1.\IID INI)IANS - Apood ' " - ..;m AJ....,n.p;._ olaulap. on • c..,_rccalnd. ......... _SW.,I0:30p.m. ~-Sacr::· -.,Joey aDCAOO WHITE SOX - E I IIIcir 1993.,.;... ...... Con, biMmm. Apwd 10 tcnna wilh Dan Plll. pildal. .,._ aa.;.,p.l:~m. lJIOb 01 Putlmd,1D p.m. • .. temu: wilb Roc Tiq)ey, cat.chcrr, on a the~" Green In other college basketbaU action, JACKSON r (14-16-10-14=54) . David Kight 4-2·1=1S, Matt · Walburn 3-2-2=14, Tommy Hill 0- • 0•2=2, David Seymour 1-0:0..2, Brad Howe 3-l-2•U, Dennis Crabcree 3-0-0=6, Robbie Travis 20-0=o4. Totals -16-5·7=54 tive agreement last week and sai,d they hoped for a fmal settlement early this week. The deal, if fmal· ized, would bring free agency to the NFL, impose the league's firSt salary cap, and cut the draft froln 12 rounds to seven; with a cap 11f $2 million for roolde salaries. FQOtbal PHOENIX (AP) - Former New Yod: Jets defensi:ve end Mark Gastineau was returned to Arizona from New York to face a drug charge. . Gastineau; 36, bad a brief court appearance at which the charges were formally read, and he was being held without bail, Maricopa County sheriff's spokesman Sgt. Jay Ellison said. He's charged with one count of failing to appear on a charge of possessing a dangerous drug. The charge stems from his 1991 Phoenix arrest for allegedly picldng up a package . with 200 amphetsmme pills at the airport. ~ otllilml. 7:30p.m. o .SOUTHERN (U·Zl-11·9=71) Mark Allen 3-2·9=21, Ryan .:• Williams 3..()..2=8, Michael. Evans 5-4-2-24, Andy Grueser I..Q..0.2, ... Robert Reiber 0-0·1•1, Mason , Fisher 2-0-0=4, Russell Singleton s-o-1=11. Totals -19-6-15=71 ~ sides announced a tenia· ' ToaJPI'spmei LA.~·~ 7:30p.m. ww • Southern led 62-40 alter three ·· frames, ·then desllite slippin& 1011e · in the final round held on to the 71· .. 54 win. ,, Southern bit 2S-S1 for 48 per- ; cent overall, 6-1S threes and IS-21 • at the line. Jackson hit 21-69 Cor 3S , peroent ovetlll, but hit a devastat· , tng S-26 from three-point range. JHS hit 7-8 at the l;ne, · .~ Southen! won the battle of the ·' boards 43-24,led by Singleton's 16 . and Evans' niile. Howe had sev~ ~ for Jackson. ·· . Southern had 16 turnovers aild :, eight steals. Jackson had 11 . turnovers and sill steals. Southern plays tonight in the fmals at Rio Grande. · · Footllilll NEW YORK (AP) - NFL commissioner Paul TagliabliC and players' association lawyer Jim Quinn talked by telephone as the sides worked on a tentative seaJe. mentofthe league's five-year labci 7 'fllildaY'III:ONI S1 ihe half. Sports briefs Nooo Yodt 97, Jadioao 91 Cli<qo 114, a.-103 a.B\'!l-4ND 114, A....oo 96 • I II : EASTERN CONFERENCE go one on one,llld the 111011 staned falling at the end for roe," he said. Skelron bad 29 points in the 8577 lint-round vicuJ6' OWl" Orep State. & scored nioe points in the final five minures against Oregon. "The offense didu 't come to me like the first game," he said. "But I fell like my defense was solid, then I was able to hit the shots down the s~mth.'' Oregon (6-S) provided a tougher · challeJ.tge than might have been expected. The Ducks were j' ust 6- ' 2~ last sc:ason ,an~ ~a~ on y one VICtory over a DI'(ISIOII I team .entering the toumamenL, . But they stunned Bngham Young 76-70 on Monday and were up by sey~:~~ wil;h 11 1/2 minutes to plar, aga1IIJt Ohio State. . . One of my goals for the year IS to be competitive,'' first-year coach Jerry Green said. "Last year, they came in here and got thumped by 30 on the: first nigh,t an~ 30 on the second night. I 'don t think anybody thumped us this time.' • The Buckeyes' bawrence Funderburke scored 13 .points and blocked two shots during a decisive 8..() run late in the game. "Fundetburlce sent a couple into By BOB BAUM PORTI.AND, Ole. (AP) - For Ob,io State, Oregon and maybe even Oregon Slilte, the Far West Classic brougbt hope for the future. For Brighlpl Young, it brought disaster. . Ohio State's young Buckeyes won the tournament title with a toUgh ·79- 75 victory over surprising Oregon on Tuesday night No. 2S Brigham Young, the pre-toumament favorite, loSt to Oregon State 93-79 in the third-Place game as the Beavers sank a tournament· recOrd 42 of 49 free throws. Jamie Skelton, who wasn't even a starter. until Monday's opening- . round v1ctory over Oregon State, scored IS of his 21 points in the second half for Ohio State (6-2) against Oregon. "We're a young !e8J11 trying to get better," said Ohio State coach Randy Ayers, whose team is the tWo-time defending Big Ten champion. "I believe these two games in Portland are going to help us in the conference sesson." · Skelton showed he can provide some much'.-Jed firepower from the outside for the Buckeyes. ·~coach wss calling my play, to . •' V1 SuperS1111Ics 111, Celtlcs87 Seattle improved its home record to 13-1, tied for best in the league. The Sonics' victory before 36,431 at the Kingdome was their sixth in tl)e past seven games and was paced by Derrick McKey's 20 points. Sill Sonics scored in double figures. Gary Payton had 18 points and nine assists. ' The Celtics equaled their season-low JIC?inl total in losing their third straight · Buds 114, Hornets·103 Michael Jordan doesn't particularly enjoy playing NBA games back in North Carolina, hia. home state. He managed just fine, though, with 28 points, 12 rebounds and 11 assists to lead the Bulls to their fifth sllllight victory and eighth in nine starts. Horace Grant added 20 points for the Bulls. Knk:ks 97, Pacers 91 At New York, Greg Anthony, in his first start of the season, scored a career-high 23 points for the Knicks. Patrick Ewing scored 24 of ·his 29 points in the second half. The Pacers got a seascin-high 16 points from rookie Malik Sealy, who played at nearby St. John's. CavaUers 114, Hawks% At Atlanla, Brad Daugherty and Larry Nance each scored 22 points and the Cavaliers shot nearly 60 percent. Slacey Augmon led the Hawks with 25 points. Philly, minus Lindros, bombs L.A. Kings 10-2 By JOHN KREISER blowoui? AP SPorts Writer · It was. The Flyers scored 10 Even without Eric Lindros, the straight $oals to pummel the reelPhiladelphia Flyers cauaht the Los in' .K111gs 10-2 as Rod Angeles Kinp at the right time. Bnnd' Amour had three goals and The Flyers had won only twice three IISSists. on the road before'Tuesday nlgh1's The Flyers went 2-7-0 during visit to the Forum. They wae w'ith- Lindros' first absence, but out Lindrol, their 111r rookie who Brind'Amour.wasn't sutpriaed at aggravated a sprained knee in the the offensive explosion. morning skate, and quickly fell "Brie's the kind of. player who behind 2-o. · can't be. out for a long time or else A perfe11t scenario (or a you'll miss him," he said. "But for I one g8DIC ~ two, you can affoi'd to ·miss anybody. If everybody comes together collectively and plays i Cow~er NFL's Coach of the Year nator Dave Wannstedt. Rod Woodson said. By ALAN ROBINSON Cowher also knew where the "That gave us a sense of confi. · PITTSBURGH .(AP) - Pjtts· burgh Steelers coach Bill Cowher Steelers hadn't been regularly - to dence that maybe we didn't have · before," Cowher said. "From needed just one season to accom- the playoffs. "We set high standards and we there, we kind of plish what predecessor Chuck Noll . fed off it" never did m 23 seasons: will the talked about winning championships," he said. NFL Coach of the Year award. Cowher needed less than one Noll, who retired a year ago, quarter of his fll'st game to prove remnins the only coacltto win four he was a much different coach than Super Bowls but was never named Noll, who was more of an old coach of the year, a fact that school, play-it-by-the-book coach Cowher almost couldn't believe. than the more-contempqrary . . "Don't tell me tltat," be said. Cowher. "You~ll mate me feel had." The Steelers, 13 1/2-point Cowher - at age 3S, barely a underdogs, trailed Houston 14..() in year older than some of his players their opener when Cowher called - again has Pittsburgh t_eeling for Malk Royals to pass on a fate good about a team was a dynasty in. punt. His completion to Warren the 1970s but has been mostly a Williams keyed the Stulers' comedisaster since, making the playoffs back in a 29-24 upset and generatonly once from 1985-91. Cowher, the second youngest ed momentum the Steelers would coach in the NFL, received 23 of ride for weeks. "That's the first time we've 79 votes from a nationwide panel had the turning point of the ever of media members to edge San season in P.te fll'st quatter of the Diego•s Bobby Ross, who got 20. A Pittsburgh native, Cowher first game," All-Pro cornerback took basically the same team that was 7-9 in 1991 to an ll·S record, . the AFC Central Division champi- · onship and the top seed in the AFC playoffs. The Steelers enjoyed their best season since 1979, when they were 12-4 in the last of their four Super FULFILL YOUR lEW YEAR'S RISOLUIIOIS WITH FIT Bowl seasons. Only four other TOGETHER IERO.IICS times in their 60-year history have the Steelers won as many as II NEW SESSIONS BEGINNING JAN. 4TH AT games in a season• CARLTON SOfOOL · Cowher, formerly the Kan'sas SYRACUSE City Chiefs defensive coordinator, · came to Pittsburgh last January Mo1days & Wed1esdays 6 PM to 7 PM lalldng of winning championshiJlS and restoring the Steelers to an elite slatus in the NFL. ''The thing that impressed everybody was that he knew just what he wanted and where he was CALL 247-4285 OR 8ft-7836 going, •• said Steelers president Dan FOR MORE INFORMATION Rooney, wbo chose Cowher over ANGIE CONNOLLY· CettHied lnatructlon Dall~ Cowboys defensive coonli· . John Mcintyre and Luc Robitaille gave the Kings a 2-0 lead just 2:43 into the pme, but the Flyers scored four stiaight goals before the end or tbe period to knock out Kelly Hrudey, added two more in the second off Robb SIIUber and four more in lhe third, (See NHL • Paae 6) camlllae Ita . • ' Yllaraday Md Friday roula •ftaraday daela tba .....,. law Year nut on 01 THE Rlllft FGirr! . FIT TOGITIIII AEROBICS YES YOU CAN Klngatod l•rl• · o....... Buildi•• Lots Av•il••le.l• Cou1try ht CloM to Eventlli1L $4,000 Built with top quality materials and work· manahip, each home meets or exceeds all local or state building codeS and your home Ia pre-approved to fHA. Y..A. and fmHA lending requirements. · FAMILY.HOMES POMEROY RT. 7 BY·PASS vn-2478 f~Milday thru s.tuntar 1 D.m..-v OttwHours ·' • .. ManlayYrub .. sanlcawll hard, you can beat anybody." · I ' .! .. . nlaht'sFar West Clallc challlpionlbip Plllt Ia Portland, Ore., where tbe Buckeya wou 79·75 to wlu tbe dtle. (AP) PRESSURE- Oreaon's Aaro• Johnson (right) llnds blmself under prasure from Ohio State guard Jamie SkeUon during Tuesday HIGHQUAUTY NOT HIGH PRICES HIGH OUAUTY NOT IIGH PRICE ••' .· ' I '·' ' �e PNI Pomanay llddlaport, Ohio The ~lly Sentinel In ltltest colkge bowl aetion, Fres~o Weclnaaday, December 30, 1992 . WHSgroup State shocks USC 24-7; Washington State edges Utah . By_KEN PEl ERS ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - It wu the greatest win in Fresno Stale history, and just maybe • of lhe most emblnassina 1oaes for Southern Cal. Inspired by their cbance 10 play one of lhe nation's ttaditiooal football powers and motivated even more by comments by Southern Cal's quartcrback, .the determined Bulldogs upset the 23rd-ranked Trojans 24-7 in the Freedom Bowl Tuesday nighL "This is certainly, historicaUy, the~ win in FSU history by far, • J!ulldogs coach Jim Sweeney said after his team dominsted USC on both sides of the ball. "I felt like we were in control of lhc ball . 9S yards, "'*"'«~ him tbreo ~mes ud intercepted him llteiDpls Cor three~ S11d Fresno S"te safety ~am WIIJOII, who had one intertqJCI04: "They have ~ -tolking all week sbouldn how we t be on the fteld with them. Thll just motivlled II.' more." The bowl week continues tonight wilh Hawaii and Illinois in lhc Holiday Bowl Bl San Dielo. On Thursday. Wake Forest and Oregon meet in the Independence Bowl, Arizona faces Baylor in the John ~Bow~ !I'M' Air Force tactles MissaSSippam the Liberty Bowl ' before tbc eight-game exttavaganza on Friday. ., On New Year's Day, n s Boston Colleae IIIII Temcme in the Hall of Fame Bowl, Texas A&:M and No!fe Dame in the~~ Bov.:l. Ollio Sllle llld Gecqia thll Cnrut Bowl, Pan s- and Slmlford in the BJerlr!Nsllr Bowl, Syracuse and Cokindo in the Fiesta Bowl, and Micbiaan and Washinaton in the Rose Aowl. On New Year's Night, Nellnlsb plays Fkirlda Stale in the OranJ!I Bowl and Alabama faces Miami in the Supr ~wl for the national cbampi~. . · Nose guard Zack Nax, maddle m llaeblcker Cbria Pe1en and ead Nlck Sarflupea"adcd the Fluno Stale dolwclwe etbt.1Vbile JIIDes B'!rton ,llld Brian Porter also chipped• widl the Blllldo~' o ease, wbicb led the nad011 m for· the second s&raight year, avenaina 40.5 points a aame, ICOred on a one-yard run by Lonmo Neal in the second QIWI« and a 43-yard field goal by Derek~ Ia die third and then put die pme away with a pair of IOUC:bdowna in the late aomg -. a two-yard rua by An~y Daigle and a li_ye-yardrun by Raven. iafaiit'lms. scorint Soulhem cal got on the board fust, on Deon Sliother's one-yard dive in the eecond quaner. Ia Tuesday night'~ other bowl game, No. 18 Wasbmgton State OIJIIC(nC) Utah 31-28 in the Copper Bowl WIHIQtoll St. 3l,Utah 11 Drew Bledsoe passed for a scbool-m:onl476 yards and Aaron Price ticked bis second Rlllle-winnina field pi this -.on at Arizona Sladium as the Conprs withstood Utah '1 second-half come· back. . Washington SllliC led 2J-0 after · one quarter before the Utes aallied meets recently to tie it 28-28 in lhc third period. After Price's go-ahead field goal . with S:08 left, Chris Yergensen•s . :20-yard f!e.ld goal a~tempt with . :; 3:19 remi!D!Dg was wide after the-, . · Utes reached Washington State's ; . five ~n a 70-yard ~uf!; from Fnmk Dolce 10 Sean w· s. Bledsoe broke bis scbool record' of 413 yards while lhrowing touch· downsof87 and48 yards to Phillip Bobo. The Cougars am11sed 636 yards in offense • Price son oi WashingtOR State coach Mike Price l<icked a game- , winning 47-yard field aoal against . Arizona early in lhc season. . · game.'' General ' INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Ten Olympic aold medal winners, including swimmers Mike Barrow· man, Pablo Morales and Summer Sanden, were aelected by the Ama· teur Alhlelic Union u finalists for the 1992 Sullivan Award. The ocher fineJitt• fa; lhe awanl, which will be -anced Mln:h 8, are wrelller Bruce Baurnpnner, speedJtater BoiiJiic Blair, fipre skater Kri1ti Yamquchi, boxer Oscar De !;.a Hoyt, aprinter Gail • DeverJ. diver Milt Lenzi and hur· dler Kevin Young. " mealing aemt pals for 1992 ud eschanging gifts, they drew- for 1993 secret )Ills•. 'l1le pq~ jliincd in sinaing seven! -a..lliallll ..... Thole lllaldina lhc December "'"«i"' were Patty Noel, Nancy Anderlllll, Carol Roush, ~ 'Wolbnan, RalDona Knight, Bernice a.te, MIKiorie Walburn, Bernice Smith, Shirley Sullivan, Jo !>on Goulm, Bclty Russell, Lyda RusseD, Linda Reynolds, Shirley Tucker, Sylvia Sayre. Juae Maxey, Pal Alleusworlh. Peggy Reilmire, Emma Lee Kearns,--sue Hayes, Comie Smith IIIII J>tuy Edwanls. Their ~~ meeting will be 8l Shoneys Rcstamlnl in Paid Plessant on Ian. S at 6 p.m. AD former Wahama Hip School classmates are cordially invited 10 p.-. wiD he lhiiWil at 7 fal wul by ...al•l h7 IJ'OIIJIII ol the dlurdl. Rev. Jaaes R. Acree Sr. IDvlta the public. auCIId. CARL~ LUE DILLON SHENEFIELD . .. . . OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY • Carl E. and Lue IMDcJ. Sllelle- • field, 21938 Tower Road, La_11pvlle, are celebrat1a1 tilelr 15th:: weddlDg analveraary tocl•y (Wedaesday). TheY were married at the Rutland Methodist Church by Rev. Cbester Lemley. They are •. the parents of two daughters: Laurie Aan or The Plain• and : Denise, at home. __ : . . Two drinks at New Year's Pa~y? Let someone else drive home &7 Jcilua C. Wolr, D.O. AJaod. ate Proleuor of Family Mecllc:iDe Ohio University Colle~t of Olteotbic Mediciae ~on: How many drinks does it Partakers, God's Little Lllmbs and tite.Chliclrea SPECIAL SINGING • Hillside Baptist Church wiD bave a New Year's Service TbUJ'So · day at 7 p.m. with guest speakers aaid special singen IDdudla1 The Blood Covenant SIDaers, Miss Linda Jones, The Redeemed Quartet. The NHL action ... Sports briefs ....... Abel' GUEST SPIAK:ERS • Hlll1lde B•ptl1t Church will he havlq a New Year's Eve senk:e ·Thunda7 Ill 7 ,... G"aat ~en lnclude Ron CloDdl, DaD Hood 111111 Joe umphre7. A movie They were. The Bulldogs (9-4) physically dominated tile Trojans (6·5·1), tolling up 405 yards of total offense 10 183 for USC. Ron Rivers rushed for 108 yards on 19 carries for Fresno Stale, which had 241 yards on lhc around and 1~ passina by quarterback Trent Dilfer. The Bulldogs, who didn't have a single turnover, sesled the victory with two drives for touchdowns in the fmal 3:35 of play. Somewhat amazinaly, Fresno State's much maligned defense, which had allowed nearly 30 points ·a game and was ranked 981h out of 107 nationally, almost completely shut down the Trojans and also came lip with four turnovers. Most notably, the Bulldog defenders put the clamps on USC quarterback Rob Johnson, who had saicl thai !he Trojans wanled to put the Bulldogs in their place and ''beat !hem bad," and were pl!lying them only because it was a bowl game. He added that USC would never schedule Fresno State. The Bulldo& defense held Johnson to seven completions in 18 (Continued from Page 5) including three during a fiveminute power play by a unit thal came into ihe game last in the league on the road. . In olher games, it was Washing· ton 4,1he New York Rangers 3 in overtime; Chicago 6, Detroit 3; Winnipeg 5, Boston 4; Vancouver 7. San Jose 5; Quebec 4, New Jersey 1; Montreal 6, Edmonton 3 ; and Toronto 3, the New York lslandas 2. Capitals 4, Rangers 3 Michal Pivonka set up the tying goal and scored the winner in overtime as the Caf.ilals, held to I 0 shots in the first two perinds, overtook die visiting Ranaers. _ Blackbawks 6, Red WIDgs 3 • Defenseman Igor Kravchuk Sc:ored twice in Chicaao's five:goal first period as the Blackhawks coasled in Detroit, avenging a 4-0 home loss to the Red Wings two days earlier. · Jets 5, Bruins 4 . Tie Domi, acq_uired for his muscle, Scored a goal in his first game for Winnipeg and Teemu Selanne 6roke a third-period tie as the tevamped Jets beat visiting Boston. Domi, acquired Monday from the Rangers, aot a one-minute ovation when he scored midway ibrough lhc fmt period. « Canucks 7, Sharks 5 • Vancouver scored five times in ihe first period and defealed visitIng San Jose for die sixth consecutive time this season. Greg Adams, Cliff Ronning, Anatoli Semenov, Pavel Bure and Trevor Linden all scored in the bi& fmt period. · Nordiques 4, Devils I Ron Hextall made 37 saves, 16 in the fmt period, as Quebec beat New Jeney Bl the Colisce. Owen Nolan, defensemen Steve Duchesne and Adam Foote, and Mats Sundin provided the offense for Quebec, which won despite being outshot 38-24. Alexander Semak had New Jersey's only goal. Cuadlens 6, Oilers 3 Ex-Oiler Vince Damphousse's second goal of the aame. a shanbanded tally 1:07 into the third period, broke a tie and sparked Montreal to a win in Edmonton keeping the Canadiens tied with Quebec atop the Adams Division. Maple Leafs 3, Islallders 2 Glenn AnderSon's flubbed shot trickled into the net with 51 seconds left in regulation time as Toronto beat !he Isl.andets. Anderson broke in on right wing and cut for !he net, but fanned on liis shot. However, goalie Glenn Healy was falling backwards and could only waach helplessly as the puck lrickled over the goal line. 'l1le W.H.S. Ageless C'••*s Hip School met on Dee. lO a die home of Mr. and Mn. Dille Walburn in Middlcporl. llajulie Wilburn said grace and die poup 1111joyed a coveaed dish of WlhanJa take to make a person drunk? Answer: It's almost time 1D ring in the new year - an occuioa th.al • many peqlle wiD celebrate by rais· inJ a few toasts. While moderate drinking is acceptable in our soci· ety, drinl<ina 10 the point of getting drunk is DOL And, when a~ is of God. Rev. James R. Acree Sr. Invites the pub· lie. Pictured Is the group Blood Coveaant Singers, 1-r, Saady King, Barb Pratt, Shelhy Rutter and MIIHe Roberts. :Livewire Class has Christmas party .' A Ch.ristmas j)arty was held re<:enlly by the L1vewire class or ·the Fores~un United Methodist Church atlhe hoine of Mary Bell and Dale Warner. A potluck dinner was served an!~ games were played. Santa Claus made a swprise appeaa;mce. · Attending were Marcia and Stacie Arnold, Fay and Keaney Wiggins, Jennings and Barbara Beegle, Hilda and J\,lf Yeauger, Johnelta and Bob Davis, Wilma Reiber. Selma Call, Mary Nease. Carolyn and Booner Salser, Evelyn·and Edi· son Hollon and Pat Th~. Community calendar ~~-~~~~NES~D=A=Y~~~~~~~ "SILVER PLATTER" FRESH WHOLE lb. KROOER SHEtnlET OR BOSTON BUTT · GOLDEN RIPE , Paklce Pork Roast lb. · ;:nllbs~ lb. $ . Slt1oln steak... $1JJJ ~ r;:,~e;;!iz. 'J'' !:~.~~. . . . J1~:~~~ =:..~lb. ,. =~ 12~z. JJ "St. IIIII I'I.ATJIIr RlfSH ..... CfNTfll CIJT Peas.................... Pier~. · II WITH PI/ICES LIKE THIS . . . WHY SHOP ANVWHE/1£ ELSp ,, ' ... ...•· ~ «Pr . 1~l ,,,. 'St. IIIII I'I.ATI'fll" FRfSH "••• :If . . . . . . l b .• ;,ac;;ye U.S. GOVT GIIADfD CHOICE ;;,e;;$ TOIJ 0 Dole Bananas . ... ... t ~,, crest . ~· Toothpaste .. 6.4-0z. . Golden crown seltZer water 1-l.lter l,.'l $ = :.~. . :~.:. . ~ e:.. . . . . . . ;~. . 't=·'J'' Cllllllll:\4 Qf IJ •,. • '• ' • :..,.' • Htr. , f. • Keebler o·aolsles 6.25-oz. Pkg. MEDIUM 1WAY·SEW£S 18·20 EACH ..• $!11.99 REGULAR OR THIN • san Giorgio Spaghetti 16-oz. Pkg. CONTADINA PASTA READY OR • -lpe Ready Tomato sauce 14.5-oz. FROZEN JAACARONI & BEEF, THREE CHEESE ROTINI OR • weight watchers Macaroni & Cheeses-oz. 5-Ct. Pko: "IN THE DEll-PASTRY SHOPPE" FRENCH ONION.1~"" RANCH, DIU. OR SPINACH •Springdale Farm Dips 12-oz. •• connoisseurs •• .· smaumv Choice ,,,. _.,, . 'IJ" Ai-v•• ..................................... ·Eacn ' I • ~ /SERVES 8·10J IAEDIUII JWAY·SfMS 12·16 EACH ..• $29.119 "IN THE PROOUCE DEPT." MICROWAVE • Pops-Rite POpcorn ,,,.•"' '". • vanevdale Bacon 1-lb. Pko. ASSOfm) RAI/Ilti'S ..•,.,"' • • Armour Meat Bologna Hb. Pko. 6-PAK 12.01. CANS . .. 51.99 ~ ~ • BUY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS AND GET THE SAME ITEM FREE/ SUCED r. "'•• CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, aa1s1c HJW. f, I' BUYOIII-crrOIII DIET COKE OR • ..,... ORE. PRI ES. HIILIIIJIF GSS PillE! · coca COla .. ~· ...., • .. "' v "'. " ' CI.EAIANCE SAlE Dl SEl.ECTED CHIISRfAS • ~~~~!Ob~ur~sda~y)~a~t~th~e~~~i~gs~C~ou~n~ly~~ · presen~'the "The Passion Play" on Thursday at 7 p.m. Followinalhc movie will be a service from lhc word or Goc1 and special singing by the sin&ers at the church: The evenina will close with TIJPPERS PLAINS -A belated prayer. Rdreshments will be Christmas cantata, "The First served at the 111idnight hour. Every• Noel." will be presented at the onCis welcome. Tuppers PJai!1s Christian Church of Christ on ~dnesday at 7 p.m. DARWIN • The Bedford Town• Public invi ship Trustees wiD meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the town hall .SYRACUSE • SuliOR Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at POMEROY - A watch service 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Munici- will be held Thursday Bl 7:30 p.m. pal Buildin& ror the rinal 1992 by die Middleport Wesleyan -Bible meetinf. An organizational meet- Holiness, Rutland Bible Methodist ing wil follow. and Harrisonville Holiness Church at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on RACINE - The Racine Ameri· Route 143. Speakers will be Rev. can Legion Post will serve a dinner Amos Tillis and Rev. Victor for members and their immediate Roush, pastor. There will also be family on Wednesday at5 p.m. special singing. REEDSVILLE - The Olive · Township Trustees hold an end-ofthe-year meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m: at !he Shade Rivet State Fon:siry Building. . . ..,,.. RACINE • Racine Apostolic Church will have a revival beginning Wednesday at 7 p.m. with Jerry Cotterill, evangelist. Every- · one is welcome. Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy at 5 p.m. Brin& a COYered dis.h. Meat and beverage will be provided. Public .invited. REEDS.VILLE - The Fellowship Church of the Nazarene will have a New Year's Eve service Thursday at 9 p.nr. Special singing will be by Harvest Trio, Jett Family and other singers. Rev. John Douglas invites the public. FRIDAY (New Year's Day) TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary willliave a round and square dance Friday from 811:30 p.m. There will be a potluck dinner from 6-8 p.m. Music 'will be provided by the Smokey MoUntain DrifterS. Everyone welcome. TUPPERS PLAINS • The Orange Township Trustees will meet Friday at 2 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Pauy Calaway, to MIDDLEPORT -New Year's Eve Dance, Old American Legion Hall. MiddlepoiL Music by CJ and finalize 1992. the Country Gentlemen. Admission is free. Children are welcome if SATURDAY accompanied by an adult. No aJco. HOCKINGPORT· A round and TUPPERS PLAINS - A belated holic beversges. Bring soft drinks square dance will be held Saturday . Christmas cantata, "The First and snacks. Call 742-2179 for from 8-11 :30 at the Reynolds !Ifoel." will be presented at the information. Building in Hockingport. Music T~rs Plains Christian Church of will be provided by Out of the Chnst on Wednesday at 7 p.m . RIPLEY, W.VA.- The Liberty Blue. Ronnie Wood will be the Public invited. , Mountaineers wiD perform Thurs· caUer. Everyone welcome. day at Slcateland in Ripley, W.Va. POMEROY - The Salisbury ROCK SPRINGS -The 1993 . Township Trustees will meet , RUTLAND • Rutland Commu- Junior Fair Market Steer weigh-in · Wednesday at 4 p.m. at die town- nity Church, New Lima Road, will for all prospective ·4-H and FFA ship hall. hold a New Year's Eve service steer elthibitors will be Saturday Thurs~ay at 7 p.m. with Martha from 9-11 a.m. at the Meigs CounTHURSDAY (New Year's Eve) Nelson, Melody Kin$ and Patricia ty Fairground in the show arena. RUTLAND : ~eadan11 Cre~k King. Rev. Dewey King invites die All steers must be weighed-in and Conservancy Dastn~t orraces Will - public. identified at this time. Call 992be closed 10 the public on Thursday 6696 for funher information. so that staff can conduct an end-ofMT. UNION· A New Year's . year inventory. Eve service will be held Thursday MIDDLEPORT - A J;Jrother- · at 8 p.m. at the Mt. Union Baptist hood prayer breakf~t will be ~ld . · LETART - The Letart Township Church. The Messen$ers from Saturday at 9 a.m. at Hope Bapust trustees willaneel Thursday at Fairmont, W.Va., will sang. Public Church in Middlewrt. I 0:30 a.m. at the office building ror invited. Pastor Joe N. Sayre invites the.year-end meeting. the public. Refreshments will be SALEM CENTER - Star served. Grange and Star Junior Granae will LOTIRIDGE • The Louridae meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Center will have a MILLFIELD • A round and grange hall near Salem Center. New Year's Eve party Thursday square dance will be held New Baking eontests will be held. Bring . from 8 p.m. 10 midnight. All bands Year's Eve (Thursday) from 8:30 non-perishable products ror the are welcome. Refreshments will be p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Bl the Russell barrel. All members uraed to served. Everyone welcome. Building in Millfield. Cost is $4 attend. Potluck rerreshments will per person and $1 for children be served. HOBSON • Hobson Church of under 12. Music will be provided Christ in ChristiaR Union will have by Out bf die Blue. Everyone wei· RUTLAND - There will be a !I walehni&ht service Thursday it 7 come. dance at the Rutland American p.m. Pastor Theron Durbam invites Lcgio Hall Saturday, 8 p.m. 10 mid· the public. 'lbere wiD be different RUTLAND- A New Year's · night. Music will be provided by speakers. Eve watch service will be held Pun: Country. Public invited. Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland LONG BOTTOM - Faith Pull Freewill Baptist Cburch. Nonnan HARRISONVILLE • The HarGospel Church in Long Bouom · ~or, Rick Weaver and John riSOIIvUie Lpdge No. 411 F&:AM wiD bsweaNew Yesr'sBveserVice y will preach. Pastor Paul Tay- will meet SaiUiday at 7:30p.m. All Thunday at 9 p.m. There wiD be lor invilellhc public. rnas1CI' masons welcome. Rel'resh· special music and felloWship. Pas·· ments 10 be . liCIVed. . POMEROY - A poduck dinner ··tor Steve Reed iavites the public. will be held New Year's Eve There will be 110 services Friday. • ., before heading home. . : Most importantly, anybody who for trying to drive a car. . '. 1bc mlist recent stausttcs from is obviously drunk should not .txl the Centers ·ror Disease Control allowed to drive under any circum· show thal about 42 peicent of the stances. Instead, insist that this per; fatal vehicle accidents in this coun· son stay overnight, go home willl try involve alcohol and that more somebody else, or take a taxi. . By rollowing these steps, you than 20,000 Americans lose their lives in alcohol-related accidents can help to assure that your 199~ · esch year. Every one of theSe acci· willaet off 10 a safe start. On behalf of all of us at tht dents is a needless traaedy. You can be sure that hundreds or people Ohio University Colleae of ()stco. will again have !heir holiday sea, pathic Medicine, I'd like 10 take son splfiled this year by New this opponunity to wish you and Year's Eve drunken drivers. your family a very happy, peaceful Question: How can you tell if you NewYesr. are 100 drunk 10 drive? Answer. It Here's to your heallhl takes the avenge person ene 10 two ''Family Medicine" Is a weekly hours to elirninale the avenae alco- column. To submit questloas, holic drink, such as a jigger of dis- · write to John C. Wolf, D.O ., tilled liquor. a boUle of beer, or a Obio Ualversity College of Osteoglass of wine. Given this fact, a pathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, good. conservative rule of thumb is Athens, Obio 115701. that if you have had more than ane drink for eai:h two hours that you have been at a party. don't drive. Earns scholarship Also remember that inebriation is Dana Fick, Long Bollom, has gene~y brought on quicker if you been awarded the Froberg Scholardrink on an empty stomach. ship in the amount of $500 !'rom . If you are hosting a party at Hocking College. The scholarshiP which alcohol is served. you have a is ror spring and winter quarters. rCspcnsibility to your guests. Make Fick is enrolled in the ceramic non-alcoholic beverates available, engineering techOOJOgy and materi· preferably served in the same type als fe!;hnology programs. of glasses as the alcohol. Guests should not he persuaded to drink, nor ridiculed if !hey choose not 10. Gary Freeman, Pomeroy, has Snacl<ing should be encouraged. Coffee should be served in !he last received $400 from the Froberg hour or so or the party. Although Scholarship at Hocking Colleae. coffee does not counteract the alco- The scholarship is ror spring and hol as some people believe, it does winter quarters. Freeman -is offset drowsiness, and a lenK!hy enrolled in the ceramic .engineering period of socializina over corfee technology and materials technolo.provides auests time to sober up gy programs . drunk, there's absolutely no excuse Receives honor KENNETH GRUBE Announce birth of first .child Mr. and Mrs. Gary Grube. Scot· town, announce the birth of their fii'St child, a son, Kenneth James "KJ. n on Dec. 3 af C8bell HuntinglOR Hospital. He wei&hed seven pounds and 14 ounces and was 20 inches lona. Paternal grandparents are the late Kennelh and Kathryn Grube. Scouown. Paternal great~grand­ mother is Edith Myers, ScotiOwn. Maternal grandpare11ts are James and Wanda Mohler, Middlepan. Maternal great-grandparents are Ova and Marie Rossiter, ScolIOWD. Godparents are John and Mar· ROCK IN THE NEW YUR With •GYPSY• at the WATERING HOLE ' THURSDAY 7:30 P.M.-2:30 A.M. '10" PER PERSON . PAin FAVORS, BUFFEIIHD DRAWINGS. ,.HE WlftRIIG HOME n&TEROm7 sha Mldns. scouown. Mrs. Grube is lhc fermer Anna Marie Mohler, Middleport. OUR LANGUAGE By Jeffrey MeQuill A penon who's SWJ'HFUL Ia lazy or babltully: slow to acL U you're still unsure about using thiJ adjective, don't be too slothful to loot It ap In tile dictionary. Q. I was wondering about tbe names of montlls. Why is tbe Jut month, for example, called DECEMBER? A. DECEMBER mmes from Latin for "'eath IIICIIItb.• bued 011 DECEM, •ten• (also related to DECADE and DECIMAL). Ia tbe ancient Roman calendar, DECEMBER was considered tbe lOth month of tbe year. Even tboup we IIOW' count December as lbe 12th month of tbe calendar, we've kept DECEMBER as the name for lbe last moath of our year. SUNDAY LOTIRIDGE - There wiD be a smorgasbord dinner at the Lollridge Community Center on Sunday from noon 10 1:30 p.m. Cost is $S for adults and $2.SO for children tmder 12. Everyone welcome. ·New Years' Hours Thurs., Dec. 31 Fri., Jan. I · Sat., Jan. 2 Use any of these cards to bank 24 hours a day at our Automatic Teller Machines. CHESTBR- The Ken~ Chapler,lzllk Walloo Leque, will hold muzzle IOilder lhooll Suaday at 1 p.rn. Prizes are die same u for lhe Oilier shoots Ia addjrim to lhe re~ open stahl mau:hes, there wall also be sliootina off-bud scoped mall:hes. Normal hours All offices closed Drive-thru banking 8:30 A.M.-12 P.M. Menter FDIC �.. ' the o.Jiy Sentinel Pq1 I \ P'oni*'GJ lllldl1port, Ohio 1112 THANK YOU ~cuulay thru Sunday . •. • 21 OZ. CAN 8 AM-10 PM RATES 99' I 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. ~ . WE RESERVE liE Rll.l I~ LIMIT QUIInnES PRICES GOOD SUI., DEC. 27 IIIII Jll. 2, ~ 993 To place an ad ' CAMPBELfS . MoN. thra h1. &.II.-5P.II.- SAT.B-12 ·CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP • .............._,,..,........ .................... ......_.......... .......,."'......... •r...U.o Ch1cken Breast.............La. · / 1' /4 _ • . . . Ham Patt1es................ . .BOB EVANS P~RK ' Spare R•bs....·--··---.18. 99 $ USD~ CHOICE BONELESS BEEF : Chuck ~ECKRICH Roast.... · eeeeeeeeeeeeeLB. . .. .Bologna__···-···-···-·;.18. ~MOUNTAINEER 1-LB. ROLL ' C ECKRICH 159 · . $1 Bam Ado Yudleloo ,,.._. Ia 11M Collpo. Doily • A I 'W ..,., ,..._(...,."" ·wn..,~oo7 ,a-c:.r.. .. LopJ 446-Goll. . . 16'74' .... 188-'Yiatoa 245 ... c...... 992-"'+'hpcml Po~~~e..Oy . 985 a , 'n 14S-Po111aa4 64$-AnWa Dlot. 247-Lotut , . . 949-11..,_ 179-lt'ol.t 142-Rodoad ~Dtpt. ....., ..... ...,._ ..................... ;I ... . CRISCO SHORTENING ' ~ VLASIC SAUER 3201. 79c . • $ .49 1 ( 69 ZESTA PubUc Notice Public Nollce In' Loving portatlon;--Columbue, Ohio, until 10:00 A.M., Ohio Stonclord Time, T-dey, J1111uery 21, 1. .3, lor lm· the groundo of roce, color, or national origin In coneidera.., lor "" award. Minimum wage ratea lor thla project have b!"'n predetermined 11 required by I8W ond ,are oet forth In the bid pro_.,l. "The dote eet lor compleUon of thla work eholl be oet forth in the bldclng propoeol." PI- and Speclllcationo ore on file in the O.,.rtment of Tranaportatlon and the oftlce of the Olotrlct Deputy Director. . . JERRY WRAY, Director ofTronaportation (12)30, t992;(1}6,2tc 1!10VOIIIIIIII8in: Athoone, GIIW., Hocking, llelge; Vinton CounUeo, Ohio lor Improving oecUon ATH·S0-3.36 on United Sllllol Route 50 lri the Vlllogu of AlblftJ, A-ville, Buchlel, ChiUn· • .,., Coolville, Jocklonvlh, Trimble, Centerville, Che· ohlr.e , Crown City, Rio Lqter Roush, Who left Us December 30, ~987. Sadly Missed By Wife and Family• .. Smoke.d St;~usage.......LB. · 1 3 6 15 '5 15 15 15 $4.00 . $6.00 $9.00 $.20 $.30 $13.$X) $1.30/day $.60 10 Monthly Ralelll!e for CDIII«UtiVI! NilS, , I IiI \I $.05/day broken up cfavo will be .~.. I ' I \ II I I I' I ,\ I ! \ SJ-IIIol.llo a-lor Solo SJ- y..., for s.d, M- BeeJ Ia'~!'·• 3$- r- _ a A.a.-. .. Fnllll V I t ..,. , ..... - Tnolot .. ===:;-----l -Jioolloootelt'..... ' I ' I I II I .... I I II I I\ w........ ..,. Ll:wl ak 1--·...,. a c.u. ...... ~--·, U-lloltiloll-.lora..to7L-v.U-Faraolora.. 44- Aro-tfw B.t 45- Fanaiolood a-. .46-s-r.. a-t 1-lalloll_,. 41-11'~ ....... 3--A 4-C--r U- " a.,, 51-,.pleG..... T1s-M- 5Ado 5- Loot ... Foad 1-Loot ... , ..... e- PloWie Solo a a.,.. -- 89Uet•JI 937-Bdolo 9-11'..... to a.., 11-Bolplt'uo.l . J.J-.Siballo• 1t'oatod ' 15-1.._ 14-lluo._T....W.C IS- ScJ..alo a I IS- Ilodio, TV a C8 Ropolr }1..:._ M• T ""MOW .... 51- s,...,.. ... ' PI..W..a ...... Coodo SJ-Aat~~J- 54-Mioc. lllorc......... 11- 1t'oatod To Do 55- IluildUc S.pplleo ~-..u,. · Eloetrieol a ~-d..j c-.Jih.... • ~--· •••- a... RepUr : Vploolowy • Gr•nde, VInton, Glou•tar, Leurelvllle, llurroy City; Pom•oy, Rocine, RuUend, _ _ _ _ _..;.,.._ Syrocuoe, HMulen, lie· Public NotiCe Arlhur, Wllkeovllle ond • _ _;...;......;,_..;..;..;.,;...._ Zalulcl, ond vlllo1111 routeD CofnRACTORS and oectiona by r0111ovlng 10 OF • BTATE ond upgrodlng ex feting 0110 hlghw.,.e911ng. . DEPAAJIENT OF The Ohio o.,.rtm•l of TAANIPOATATIOH T,...eportatloft herebf noii· rr. all bldd11e thot It will Colunlllo•, Ohio JJa...,ll, IIIli I aHirmeUvaly ineur,e that In , ,D Cofttl ....... oontrect •twed lnlo uiif"'..:::r~CT purouent to thle adv.ru.-a, minority bUill- Public Notice ;NoncE t..:::i ""' II~ STP·F\'11(11 e, Ita hecI .II .pcelltl. . be t the allloJI ollhe • rt I • Dlreolor of the Ohio · DeportMent of Tr-· ..,...,.,._ wll be iilleickd lull opp-nlty 1o e.._ll bide In reepon01 lo thla Invitation oncl will not be dlocrimlnated au-lnot on PubliC Notice NOTICE io BIDDERS FOR SALE 1185 Ford Crown VIctoria 8erlal 1 2FAB43GIFX217616 Pollee package. Plua other pollee equipment. The cor and equipment can be ,.., et the Rutland Civic Center aiAutloncl, Ohio. , ·, Sulad ·'bien muet be received by 12:00 noon, Januory: 12, 1112. Bldo will be 0 ~ at 7 p.m. Jonu~ 12 at Rutland Civic Center Councii.ChDIIIbaro. · The board retarvea thli right to refute any and all bido (f2) 2a 29 30 3tc ' ' ' ---.,.-----.- PubliC Notice NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING The . VIII- of Pomeroy will hold the llral of two public heerlngt on Jan, 5, 1993 at 7:00 P.M. In the Village oHicM at City HaU Auditorium. The purpon of tllie hearing Ia to explain the Ohio Community O.velop· ment Block Grant (CDBG) Downtown Revitalization Progrom. The eecond h-lng will~>& held on J ... It, 1113, at 7:00 P.ll. In the Ylllllga olllcu. ~II l,n· tereated cltlzeno and buoln•• and/or building ownero ore encouroged to attend. · F41r, further in· lorm!'tion · oontact Meyor Bruce J . Reed. (12) 30, 1992, 1tc I ------=R-ea~I~E~~-at-e~G~e-n-er_a_l________ SALTINES . IUlUnN IOIRD DEIDUIE 4:30 P. M. DIY BEFORE · PUILICAnOI . • ·------------------------~------------~ '~ POMEROY BOWLING LANES 382 E. Second Open New Year's Eve a1 6 P.M. Open New Year's Day a1 3 P.M. Call for Reservation Hats, Horns, Noise Makers. Admission $4.50, Skates $1 .50. 992·3432 EVERYONE WELCOME! ' SKATE·A·WAY NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY 7:30 till12:30 MASON BOWLING CENTER . Mason, West Virginia 304·m·saoo Open New Year's Day 3 p.m. Open Sat. & Sun. 5 P.M. for ~n Open EveJY' Evening at 5 p.m. Celebrate The New Year at It's A New Year's Eve Bash at D's FRENCH QUARTER AND GALLEY D's FRENCH QUARTER AND GALLEY Celebrate as OJ Clayton presents Yesterday and Today's Top 40 Country, Rock and Dance Tunes. The Party's al D's! Nightly drawings in the lounge Thurs., Fri. & Sat. for Free Dinner for 2 and Limo New Year's Eve Package Chef Andres offers you: Choice of 3 entrees (Prime Rib, Piatto Mediterraneo, Surf and Turf), Appetizers, Dessert and Champagne. • Call for Reservations 446-9261 Open Thurs. 11 am-2:30; 4pm-2:30 am Service. Must be present to win. Open Thurs. & Sat. 11 am· 2:30; ·4 pm-2:30 am; Friday 4 pm-2:30 am. . ·POUND BOX 99c l&u'H be floating on a doud with the buys you'll find In the classlfleds. I . Real ' '• MAXWELL HOUSE ~·ASSORTED FLVORS COFFEE 2 . ··Lotsa Pop. . .2 utre Bottle · STOKELY . Tomato J u i c e e e. .eeee46 BATHROOM TISSUE .99( ' 4ROLL . PIG. ,.n. Good Only ld Ponll'e Super Vllue Offw Good Oeo.27 thru 2, 1113 Limit 1 Per CuiiDII'III' oz. SUNSHINE DOG FOOD 20ll. lAG s 99 I I I I I I ---. --·---,• SHOPPER'S VALUE . 4 Ll. Ill SUGAR · 11 BEEF 1: '99( : Good Only At Powell'I Super V•lu• Offw Good Dec. 27 thru J•n. 2, 11183 Limit 1 P., Cll8tclmer · GRO~ND I I I 10 U. PACKAGE $ 90 Quality, Stone Co. OFFICE 992-2886 ' SIZm UMESTONE· FOR SALE Call 614·992~ . 6637 St. Rt. 7 Utt.iN, OH. ' '.' ,' ' • • 2011 NDI'Ih Second An. Mlddllpor1, OH BUNKER IIU. - Hyou -.t a louge tarm with privocy, heN it is. AIIP!ox. 159 ..,.. with about hlifliiloble. It is ' .. fenced wlft JIPPIO•· o40 having new loonoe. His a fiOI'd, 2-3 - . . big red bam, equipment ·lhld, and ofler ouWidlnga. The home ha 3 bedroomt, and 11'11 gu to ~t wilt Moy ~lor am•r home. ..,100. 992·2259 .,,.t UINGI'IILLE - You'l low Ia come horne 1o ralax in fMI counlly. In thia 2 bedJoom ranch will equipped kiil:hen, lilllntl on t3 ...... nyou enjoy hunting. this I• lhe ~ ,lor you. ...2,500. . ' ,· R&C General Ju•.,. - · Frozen · p··1zza..........:..·3 ---,I E~ate IIIIDDLEJIOAT- HMI!bon St-l..oolcftg lor a nice home in toM!, on a quiet - t ? Thit 3 bedroom home, 1:0 ilofy horne Ia h has a lot of haldwood lloo111, fil'lplllce, 2 ._ booth .. • porches. Sits on a comer lot and fMI home it Mil end lOr. " $32,000. TONY'S · .. 41- Bo-. for- 458 J..... I . ...•• 1:1\111 ' 675-1'\.~ 882-N.w I ..• • .••• p.,. for Solo 11-JI-rto .... IS- Prof: s. ..... $.42 .........a ol\\\11\1 : chargacl for .ch day u teparate ads. 667-Coohlle In 111n10ry Memory of $199 $189 Over 15 Words •'· ~--------~----------~----------~----------~----------~~--------~--~------~~~----~ - 3 LB. CAN $ 39 1 P·•· AdJA .. . . . . . WIIWdu• of n.Joo ' LB. • t'r Rate G.Wa c_.ay Melp COUJIIy Muon Co., TiV Area Code 614 Ana Code 614 Area Code 304 I or 10 OZ. UNKS ~Sau •I &dll..aa 1 ''' W.non.,._fint ...J(•.__ for_lnl..,. .. , _ .. ,.,_). c:.I ...... !:OO .........c:.r.. ... ,... .. ..._..... Words (:ltuljfiMl page• eot~er the follott!ilyJ teiBplaone eulaonget••• ... , ............s....-wWIIe .. Doll, ... d, ....... •-11,000 - - pork Lo·•1n................LB•.s.149 HORMEL C~o..., ........... .... .............. lodnWopriMol - • 1 polai ... ""'..., .... ..,. ...... , 2 $/129. . - Days 100p.m. Thunday 1:00 p.m. friday CLosED SUNDAY rouaa 10% OZ. CAN . DAY 8I!RJRB PUBLICATia-J 1:00 p.m. Scolurclay ' 1:00 p.m. JofGllday 1:00 p.m. tu.!ay 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday Call 992-2156 - SPLI! The Deily •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace . • CHERRY PIE FILLING STORE HOURS Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio POl HOY- llullmry Ave. • A 1:0 etoJY home with , _ roolllld IJI!IIra, new porch, lrahly painted inaide and out. ~ baMment. Owner will taka LAND CONTRACT will .5,000 down lor 7 yewa II tO% ' inltrwet wltl a monthly payment oii111U3. $11,000. RACINE - A oon~ 2 atory bride building with • ......,.... upellolra. Hot gNat ..,.., pol8ntial, or put your bullne• downallf111 and rw~t lhe apar1111oonta upetalra. Sill on 1111'11 Iota. ...2,000. • POMEROY· Vacant lot on Spring Ave. would be a good rnablle horne lila u all utilities are available. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! ASKING $5,000 ' ·r MIDDLEPORT· A GoraQaou. home local9d near fie wiJidJ makaa thlt home wry convenient lor 1hopping, blinking eiCi· tO room1, 5 bedroomo, 2 112 baths, flrepl-. wciodbwner, gorage, ahed. pado, very nice hama lnlido I out! ...,000 POIIEMOY- Large 3 atory building with a 50 x 100 f*ldng lot ha a1ot of potenlill, could lie uaed tor 1111 bulldl!lg with 3 unlll. 12t,IOO .,.._.t IIIIDDLEPOIIT· l.eg®n Rd. jutt out of town, 2 atory . . _ hama will 3 bedrooml, balh, endooed front porch, 24 x 24 gage, lddod inaulatlon. ~7,000 NEAR ALIANY· 5plit Ioyer home with • bedroomt, 2 bllhe, decking, proge, appUancet, basement wilh worklhap, 8.311 ICNI with lhed, lruft lrees. Close to bolh $54,100 Aliena and Pou•oyl WE WISH YOU A WE I HAPPY NEW YEAR I HENRY E. Cl El AND.. _.:.__""-··......-.IIN111 1rtACY IRtNA01R.---··----.MM4» tiiAN TR'IMP t ·- - · - - - - - - -••.141 2111 ()ffiC:!..----~................... - ....-.112-2211 EXCAVITI~ · · BULlDOZING •. · PONDS S~PTIC .. SYSTEMS .. . LAND CLEARING . .· WATER & SEWER ~ LINES '!i · BASEMENTS & l · HOME SITES ., HAULING: Urnaetone;': DIJt, GntVel •nd Coal ' LICEN~ oncl BONDED PH. 614·992·5591 BISSElL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding · New Garages e Replacement Wfndowa · Room Additions e Roofing , COMMERCIAL lind RESIDENTIAL · FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2101 • 949·2160 or915·3139 llo S•tllllay C•lls) · 12·5·1fn TROLLEY SIIIION CUFTS AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY 614-992-2549 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage HOLIDAY HOURS Mon. -sat. 1O.S p.m. Sun, 1-6 p.m. Handmade Gins For 'Everyone, and Gftat Gil\ Ideas. DEER CUT AND WRAPPED MAPLEWOOD Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent . Box 189 Millllleport, o•1o 45760 (614) 143··526j'·~ CELLULAR · Aulfaor'Md AfMI I TOTAlLY AUTOMOTIVE PEIIFOAIIANCE LAK~ RACINE, OH. 949-2734 12-1·'12-1 OH. -··· .• • ..• ' -•• • �• PomerOY Middleport, OhiO KIT 'N' CAIU.YLU by 1Mry Wf'llllt lk llftlll ' ...... ACIIOII PHILLIP ALDER t7f5 • '•• • .. . '''.ANDMEEK Public Sale & AuctiOn ~ IMT! :l.:"i.l =-•- ~: _ " .., - -.• --!""-1 - ~--·-"'.1:!' Colli -w -. •~ ,._...,...._ ~- - - ~ Wantld tO Buy - 11oo 111 •• lin ILl, 0011 ,.... •.-.a.11c utcao """ - ~I ---.. . ··=~ oollondllini. p p , • l:to tfl 1:00 Pll. . "' ltVIclnlty 12. · JC . do: lion or o111oo Cal oftw 2:00. M'l!iiMIL 114"441. :0::=-'---,,.-,.,--..,...-.,-- how . . - : --=-11-lorl- -------,____,...._ .......:=:: z.h--=~ 21 V.O.IOne - Oetnntut "n '''' ....._ Pold _ _...;;.::;,.:;.;;,;.;.:;;,.;.;;:._ Opportunity _ _ 1-7217! INOTICEl OHIO \IALLIY ~1111111113 CO. m r~ llioil ,..,. do - Z:OG =..:i.~ -· 2:1111• p.lll. tho Real Es1a1e " •UGHT HAUUNG Kill'S IPP"tw.CE SERICE 992·5335or 915·3561 •FIREWOOD "BillSLACK 992·2269 742·3305 AFTER 7:00P.M. .._.f.- hit Oftloo USED RAILROAD TIES ,._,,OliO 117L ...... It. 312~ 12-10-92-lf&t 441~331. ........... . ...-.-_ ................... a:::z .. .,_,-45 Furnished &IWIIDS CHIJSTIW Sill ,10"-'"' I:I~: No•• IPul..,., BeginnerOH s.ta, Youth Cuatom Drfwre. LMeone Included whh purchiH. LMalld 1111 Scola Clmp Rd., Chelllr, OH. . OIITI"._"f.WRE SURE .-. -......... ...... 1110.11WJ1.a101. -· -~11" "ID 60' THE LI~ASH .. IF4IIl A. !MJALI( ? ~ ...... - - ""'*' 4 BR liOuM, liooltllll, lorgo lo1. Move lit cond. f'ow 'on with - - 14:1,100. 11447ll- -- - lie In "'.lonl,llll, IIPTJC T-IACICED 111'1 U.. IIIFORCIIA llpt!o Tonll ,.,_.,_. 10 PrftWII fte:NJp. .,_ ....... ,_., ­..., ---,.·~· Pg' _ . AI: . _ . . S1 =--·--_ ......... -:... ..... ..... . ...... ="'..,..... . iiiFORCER ..,... Tonll "fMI. 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale Tnatw":l IIIANI AND ERNEST ,;;.;.:::::;...: ______=::--,..-----------------------. CMd ......,., ...._ . ,.1~ - l1 ~-- ,..... -~ '-"' "' ~ .,, ~ , ~ .,, .:., 1 1 • ••• • r, . ">l.,,:Jc~ I ........ Edltlaft .......... o Z - .<!!'!AT"'. A"~ i710 ~ ,..,. '\.. · OP TlON AL . "" 1-1111 ' lhllfllodlle·Cal•atllhl .'lldnln81Dok' 83 'J:_ r ' < ~ ! •. • Lkdltock -............. - Doweo II,• '--tz 1 11127 74N1211!w. ponllllilldop . . Ch.111ttw Alii for Dllloi ........, I IR, goo - llooowii~hnl 1111·-· J _. T lu Service •100 lb. c:,~nc~e.. Carpotocl, lull ..... No polo. liov .... .-.mo Suppllel COUNTRY FURJITURI CIIAPTI .... Iiiio. . H904LH•• CI'MiliH41 .......rt,OIIIe FREE 614-992-7144 992·3131 21m-· ant to: PIN doRa EXTRA .. SCJ.SOU11 D. . . . 16 Tis 'I I •• 992-3470 12....:1·1 mo PIES OIDEIIOW FOIIIIE .... 5 11 me ~.1 7 oflk• ,,. paid iA • f "M t:IES~UCT.IV5 ewrtcHER. TC:L..EV161CN. J a , -~ - j ~~----- 1._ _ _ __ 992·2036 2--..,.....~_;,.- 3._ _ _ _ Check wHh us for Hot Water Tank Rental Program. ~ 4---~-s___ _ .;__ 6._______ 7.__ _ _ __ 8._ _ _ __ - -·.. ..., •• Pus •Roofing ofneullltiDn Jdlsm•• MW•••rt,O•Ie •• r, c;.: _-_; Pass 33 P I lr 34AIIaoulll :: ~ 31CW..bll .,. :=sol .- ·-~ I r; - • ·~ 3 • • ~ 411o-- . r ~ ~ 43 Fr.chfor II. . .I t '. .. T~~;~:~' S@\\.g{}lA-:'£~!fs· . ..•.. - .. ._ .._ . --·',•' neighbor mustered up 1--rK..:...;;U.,.Q~R;.,.;.I-I . enough nerve to take skydiv· 5 1 1 1?. ing lessons. Her instructor told I 1--'-'--..L.--'· .:. her that courage is not the abL.--'.-L. ~-----.....::.-..., sence of fear but the ability to M0 T N E F carry on with dignity in ..~ of I I . I I .-~ • • L-.1.....1- 8 • 16• I I I' " ••• ! ..' - _._,. . •• •• Complete t he .chuckle quoted • . . by Mlmg .n the m•ssu-.g words J......I.......JL...J you dewelop f rom step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBER ED LETTER S 1 IN THE SF ~QU ARES UN SCRAM.SLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER I I 2 !. J ' ' f4 I' I I II •• .' •; •t·•• SCIIAM-lETS ANSWERS Hangar . Match • Do_i/y • Revolt • CARTRIDGE Times sure have changed. My husband asked our teenage son if he wanted to"play baseball and he replied, "Sure, dad, 1'11 go get the CARTRIDGE.' . e 1192 TV Uatinp InC· A Wofttl. TX DECEMBER 30 I ' •' • • - '••• " • I l 11 •._ _ _ _ _ 1 BERNICE 12•._ _ _ __ 1 13•._ _ _ _ _ 1 14•._ _ _ _ _ 1 BEDEOSOL Mllcllm- Clft help you tot :=~ ~whet to do to mak• llioi m lhlp · u.ti S2 plu8 8long, MII....S. dl d, ataa ped ente!o~ to U I lwo II or, P.O. Box 81428, C.... lond, OH 44101--3428. AQU••• (,_ • ,... l"ludcl8 _.... 11) Subdue ~ICit lllaoll today 1D and people In •, gi'N8 mill!*. n you 1*1111 ln. lhlnldng dart! lltoughta, ~ glOOmy Clay ....... - • -v 15·---- -- - you .,...r. CAIICIII (....... 21......, JJ) 1111 open to t h e - Ol!d euggeotlono of • - • todiiJ, but, by .llioi token, don't think ~na they ..... to uy 1a llioi - Ute your own Judgment u well. . ' 84 -•• =u•a • . . . . ...... .... 7 - ........ 772 7 Thla II not Poke your ,_Into Ill· 1 'DJII n - Dl your lluln 1 liMn II 1 c:hlla thai your cur1oelly • • ••I VMO (Aug. 11-lopt. JJI Think twice bllore becoming lnvot..d In .n enter~ pr1111 or pro)Oeltodly thalli nllniQid by lnofher, llleau.. you COUld bl hlld 1 II tllln"gl go 1 . KOIII'IO (DIIt. - · JJ) AttHudl II . -.y lnopcwt•il today .....,. your prodUcllvllr lo OCII-Iied. n you look upon . .;II I ;ty. 11-.p ''· " ' ----___ ,... . . _,,'1 1---..... • •• edge. Thay could ... right. much--. ... . . . . . . . . ,.,COUld ....... •• l' ....,.t good day to bring up en tl.lat you , and your mate don'tegtM on. lniiMCI Dl Nllllvlng llioi matter, H could make H· ......._ , • a.ao (olulr awug. 21) Gu.n~ , . . - IDday to Ctlllcllllhe e11or1t of ottilr.- ere -lng on 8DtiiOthlng lboul whlell you ha.. only 111m k - . per.onllly ~ntabll . •• • 9...._--- -1 1 0 · - - -- -1 ~·· I I I I 1I I SPOUI I • ,...,..r - .. . .. 0 • • • - ·---·· ... , . I ' • ..-.. .... . - .. • .-:' I •._.u ........ --·• ,._ •• 25- - ..... • 27 Ractdl · -: ·: Pass : Galllpolla Dally Tribune 448-2342 Po•erey Dally Seadael H2-2156 Pt. Pleeeeat ReJI~r 875-1333 (>. 1o1':!!=tc llluatretor • a..u (lept. JJ.Oct. 21) Thll 11 not a . •VInyl Siding -Aeplaunwtt Window . . .,. . .. -· .. lllovecl forw•d -" a.y. (' Pass IWEDNESDAY g . . .. J&l 53t•r•Piece ' ·. \1 .... CHANNEL ~ 992·2772tr IOUDAYS 915-4107 0111" LIKe... SEI..F- . CONTROL. 3 pqpen,$6.00 Call THATSWHATI THE REMOTe 'Ibm your clutter into ctuh, S.dl it the eau &DGy...by phone, no need to leave your home. Place your clauitied ad to£! 15 word. or leu, 3 du•, SIUD LIMESTONE mo. pel. HOMEMADE 1211411 - HOLitAY IPECIALI ,....,., OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED .~:r~-~ , I-. 232 2•11 St., 1:00P.M. ' PI_., .... 36970WI•I... OHIO VALLEY PlUMBING & . HEinNG, INC. UCIIE lUI . CLUI &UI SHOOTS SUIDIYS 1:11W1 :" WKI'S HAUUNG SERVICE 10/1/92 49 &t 69 means "brotherly," but we need an· other word for "sisterly." Is there one? A. Yes, there is, hut it's not used frequently. Think of how Jhe noun FRATERNI:rY is related to FRATERNAL, and you'll-see how the noun SORORITY is connected to the ad· jective you need: SORORAL. This "sisterly" word is based on the Latin SOROR, which means "sister." Consider this word, which is pronounced "sor·OR·ul," to be relatively useful . w. .... CA~H?!l ;a 40 AromoUc 8 PtoCIId s• Eut Q. We know that FRATERNAL W. Havo Cmb And Cmll 1,.. - . Aloo IJoo!tjn Your ........ CUOIMiAnll Iii RoiQ14l, 114-~---­ IIYIDSON'S PWaiiiG £llelna 7 AlllrmaUve vote 4 Wldelhol olze 5 Cltrul trull 6 Artdlco 38 SIMp 111110 A child prodigy o~ one who succeeds at a yo.ung age is a WUNDERKIND . This German term for •wonder child" is pronounced "VOONder-kint," as any WUNDERIOND can probably tell you. AND Uo AI 44f.1422. ofi.V.'• 00. Qrll T•lca 3i:J....,. letter 351nHCII 37 Albert- By Jeffi"ey McQuain IP,281l-a7!1271- F.nllp down 32 nde 1y.,. 33 Slight curvo OUR LANGUAGE ttu:· ........._....... 1 Outer 2 lluolclan- Laurence Peter once suggested "Bureaucracy defends the status 48WIIItw ..... long past the time when the quo lost its status.• This occurs in brlcl~el 51 Gulclo'llow 11018 occasionally. Sometimes a player J.......,j...53 fiDIIeot . " clings to a card that will never win a Nlfo • . ;,_; trick, instead discarding a vital card. 1..4-. . .....! Aiternatively, a player signals with -. card that costs a trick in that third possibility occurs in today's It is one of the problems in tbe chapter of Hugh Kelsey's instructive ·-·-"' CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ book "Simple Squeezes" ($14.95, GolCtllbrtty Qptw' cryptagr'lml . . cnllld'""" .. .., - , . . . . . . . . . . . , _ _ . r......,_.A...-a. lancz, 800·274-2221). ....... -~ Look at the West cards only. Which · one would you lead against seven no- I 'MZTHDZA UDJDZYIIRG TJ trump? .-.. ~ .• ' When partner doesn't double the IT R L, YJV L Y G F D TJ Blackwood response of five diamonds, • asking for a lead of tbat suit, there is HDRDOTATEJ, UDH AWEZH · " I no reason to attack with anything oth· I er than a club. AWZTSHDV YRR HWD H T L 0 . • ' South wins the first trick with the • i club ace, unblocks the A-Q of spades, JDTR ATLEJ. • plays a hear~ to dummy's king and • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Society, tho prod..-, the distributor. Thay'AI 11ie autti<Jr. I am just tne worker, tne builder." - Jean.Luc Goclord. cashes the spade king, discarding ·a •• heart. Now comes an avalanche of dia·. IJIOI!ds. At the end, South holds the club• ••• three and heart 10. Dummy has the A· ' 8 of hearts. East has to keep two ' hearts to hold thatsult. Which cards do • • •' you have left? Probably a spade and Ultod ~y CL&Y I . POLLAN the club two. But if so, South cashes the club three, which is now high. Rearrange letters of th• . '' . Have you seea tbe answer? Y011 four scrambled words bemust lead the club two at trick oae, no low to form fo.ur simple words . • the club four. Only then is tbe era ' • • slam defeated. • RODIRT · I feel sure ·ibis lead problem would 2 defeat everyone except those playe 1 I ·' who lead low from a dOIIbleton, a sty! ,popular in Poland. Hay&Graln .fill DOWN ' •• 16Uailll. CllriiiMM aohll 111 111• a, IE II p I, 1111. . 915·4473 667-6179 24 ~IH (II.) ' 25 Addict 26 Evllulle 28 Proooed · EIICI'I..._In.,._....,..,....,, ""' ....... 1:00 Pll, .....- ....CJI!IMo• ..,.. ...... ..,. hr. IOW7MIII. ... "' - . .. ..... alalhll Collloii QUAUTY PRitT SHOP fill --- uw.., · . OKAV. 11LL 6ET 11 ln. lior, oand.,· . Jlaulon - wory - """"olioln ... AI Stoj& n'S li'IIE1i1i'fl COLD llacl e h-.4111_,• 12·17-'92-1 BISSELL & BUllE · COISTRUCnON . IIIOIImful 54 lledllerr• ....... FwmWwd --,1mllobolow-._.ng rlvor. No - . CA. 114- .., TEAFORD'S GOLF ~Own~• 481111 50 DtjletediJ 52 llorl 30 8nMr Nor IIi Pass 47 Pormllled 44 .Actull 47 Soul (Fr.) GARRY'.$ ..~.. Or·· Pass ~~=~-liT 14 Son ol radio I& Imitate 17 Between VI. Keep winners, give away losers Complotl}' I GENEUL Pass ..... 11 -protein 13 EIICIIIm (2wds.) HGI•n RooiMiarront _ _ .,........_ llLIIIID Pass Pass 43Down,_ 45 !alliin... By Pb.IIUp Alder Rooms . 'C . . . ., ••, ...1- - Opening lead: ? Bu81MA tho~ MICROWAVE OVEN -.... YCRREPliR AN' BDilllY I'M FIIIH A CUP OF DUT. ' SUGAR JAY if.y ·-- NOriD--t S'IUI & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL 7 NT 11W!I .:!."'.~....rtr In In)' holM. •• - 4 NT S NT Pia 1d: AI Plud 11 .... Doll•... -.up ...... 111-1111. 1710 .....,..,_~ . ALL- ..... le Pold In AdVenol. D5'DIINI: 2:00 IUft. tho .., tho . . lo .. run. - ...,.._,__.,....,horne· a alildron. II.., . t-. - .... --. Gallipolis ........ ~1421. Db!. a - .1111. - ... •• , •ton.. ,,.. . Cllol~ ....... - - ....... ......... Cllll CIMeiiiD1 - · ~- Yard Bale ·A-AUAIIEMI.__ Wlalhdto tloM with ,., bu'l - · tho ~ GOIIlpMY.1.00•tlll. _A '' a AVON I AI AMI 1 ......., .. .. w.- old "IY'a. 0111 - 7 ........ Winled 11 tS KQJJ0765 Sollk , .Llo&,I....d =iwo;::;'-rr.·~~Ji;iNi;;;. --:::=•.'""". . . . . ~,..::;=. -lon ........... t . .1~0.W.IIM. lilt Vlnlall ArM. 11 ·-- -·- r.m 9 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East Ernp1o1 ll'Pil1 So1v1ces fullllloll __ ..,_,_ __c 6 SOUTH .,I.Q 91074 t A KQJ 102 • ,1. 3 ' Wouldn't you know it. 11'1 my turn to shovel the driveway! " 8 ... H JVUS2 J5 U 3 42 1DIIve IIIII e King of blrda 21 Ripen 22 StlrWn Dt1nceoa EAST ..._ 42 DenlaiOfl. ...... NORTH .1[74 9AK112 •u .- The World AJm•nac•eroaword ..,.,.. :: BRIDOIC llllngiM clllllalll and diii..WUI, H will _ . . , cnmp your lnclual~. UarrtAIIUI (Now. JJ Deo 211 8j: idlng Iota DIIIICIMJ today II no uthat you'l bl g<W8r~IMCI a good lime. In feet, ....,. ...... actlvlllla mlglt11um IIIII to bllhe '-1 fun Dl ... . .• .• •• . . .• ,• -.. ..' •• • ••• ,•I 0 i • �. . . .._ - ~~ .... .. - ,. • ~· .... 0 .... 0 hio Lottery First baby of year contest Pick 3: 570 Pick 4: 7293 Super Lotto: 16-29-31-35-37-46 Kicker: 177178 Pages 6-i rr:il FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON I I I I I I I I I I I I • I 18 COUNT I I LARGE EGGS· I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I 1Y2 I I I DOZEN I I Coupon good lhru 112/93 I I I I Limit 1 with coupon M~d $10 or more additional purehaae. MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS 3 liS. U.S. NO. ONE 15 LB. RUSSET lAG low 30$. ·• I I I I I I FOODLAND GRADE 'A' Low t..,lpt In mid :2&. . Cloudy. Friday, cloudy, blgb In I 99c Val. a, No. 175 Happy New Year To Your Family, From OUr Family Of Foodlands 1 Section, 12 Pageo 25 oeni• A Muldmedla InC: N-paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 31, 1992 Capyrlglued 1992 , Commission reveals first Issue Two project for '93 by a Community Development By BRIAN J, REED Block Grant in the amount of Sentinel News Staff The rirst of Meigs County's $57,300 'approved by lhe commisIssue Two projects for Round sioners. According to Commissioner Seven was. announced when lhe Meigs County Commissioners met · Richard E. Jones, the village will in regular session on Wednesday no1 be required to provide local matching monies for lhe project morning. The board commenlled Rudand A $515,000 waler line replaceVillage Clerk Sandy Smilh for her ment project has been approved by work and "perseverance" in seeklhe Issue TWo committee, which ing lhe grant funds on behalf of lhe wiD aUow lhe Village of Rudand 10 village. · replace an existing waler lines. The Jones said that he anticipales · Issue Two funds will be augmenled other local projects to be announced shortly. Roben Dyer, Administrator of the Meigs County Emergency Management Agency, reporled lhat lhe county's Emergency Operations Plan has been approved by the Chicago office of lhe U.S. E.MA. Mler being approved by all local agencies involved, it will be published and distributed. All town· ships in the counly, except for Olive Township, have adopted lhe same plan and will be included in ii. Jones lhanked Dyer for his work on lhe project and for his Coopelll· non with lhe board in lhe past "You have developed an agency lhat all of Meigs County can be proud of," Jones said. "A lot of people have been involved, but you're the one who has been pulling lhe wagon." In his final act as a county commissioner, Jones appointed three Meigs County residents to a commitlee which will be dexoted 10 lhe . development and design of a Meigs County flag . Dorothy }l:arr of Pomeroy was.._named chairman of the committe~and Maida Mora and Joan Wolfe were also named as committee members. Jones suggested lhat two olher members· be named by lhe new board of commissioners early in 1he year, and lhat a design be submilted by June I. Several requests for a county flag have been received by lhe ccmmissioners (including a request from lhe Ohio Slate Fair). The comm1ss•oners also approved a request from Recorder Emmogene Holstein-Congo for a carryover of pelly cash in the amount of $50, and approved a request from Byer to carry over accrued vacation time for EMS employees. . Present, in addition to Jones, were Commissioners Manning K. Roush and David KobleniZ; Con\· missioners-elect Janet Howard and Robert Hartenbach ; and Clerk Mary Hobsletter. ' ES . $199 DID OIIEG. SEVEN UP 2liTER 99 c MAMIE BUCKLEY Meigs Countians -make resolutjons for new ye~r .... E SELLS POTATO SAVE CHIPS 16 oz. Cll. 50' ONION PITCH ASST. YlRIEnES CHIP ·DIP COCA·COLA c c LITE I KAHN'S DELUXE CLUB DELl BOLOGNA $ 99 CONNIE DODSON • 1 ~ By JJ(UAN J. REED Sentlael News Starr DO you make a new year's resolotion every year? More imponantly, do you l:eep lhe ones you lnake? Several Meigs County residents were asked aboutlheir plans for the new year, and ahho!lgh none of lhem mentioned their resolutions, all of lhem had somelhing specific to say about what they expected 1993 to bring to lhem and those lhey care about. MalJ:lie Buckley of Reedsville makes a practice to never make \ ~'\ • ... • New Year's resoluticiils: . "I don't make resolutions because most people don't keep them. B~t I can say .lhat I would like 10 live a betler hfe ~ch year lhll!! I did ~e year bef~re. MoSIIDlpottandy, Mrs. Buck· ley S;llid. "I would like for lhe Lord to g1ve m~ strength so lhal I can lake care of myself before He lakes me oul of lhis world." . Mrs. Buckley, w~o will be. 90 years old m March, ts. a long-~me member of. Reedsv1lle Umted Contmued on page 3 DONAT,ON TO REVITALIZATION- A $750 donatiCJ!I to the Middleport downtown revitalization project, specificaUy for the cost of the P.lan development .for streetscape work, was FENTON TAYLOR Powell still in critical condition; appeal sought for.clothing items Charles Powell of Long BotiOm remains in critical condition in lhe burn unit of University Hospitals, Columbus. He was laken lhere by LifeFlight for treatment of extensive bums and smoke inhalation following an early SIJ!W'(Iay morning rue at his trailer home. . . His wife, Eslherla Powell, was 1realed at Veterans Memorial Hospital following the fire, but was not admiued, I Meanwhile!, an appeal for clolh- ing and hou!hold items for 1he couple has n made by family and friends. . • The Powe 's trailer and everylhing in it was destroyed in lhe fire which reportedly started around a woodburner localed in lhe living room. Donations of money may be senl 10 Box 271, c/o Nora Martin, Racine, Ohio. Those with household ilems tt clolhing to contribule may call 949-2799, 843-5172, or - Repabllean ofllelals wkoee next week took their 01tltl of olllce u.t:.... Coullty Common Pleu Court Jud1e Fred W. III 01 Wednesday afternoon. They are, front, Clerk of Co arts Larry E •. Spencer, and back 1-r, County Co.mmlssioner 949-2329 and pickup service will be ·arranged. Items can also be left at the home of Maryln Powell, Brick Slreet, Rutland, for. storage until lhe Powells are ready 10 oblain new housing. As for clothing, Powell wears size 38 waist, 30 lenglh pants, exira large in shirts and coats, and a size 10 1{2 shoes. Mrs. Powell wears a 12-14 in pants, medium in shirts, 14-16 ih coats, and 8 in shoes. Robert ·uartenbach,· Recorder Emmoaeae HamlltoB, Treuui'er HOWllrd E. Frank, Coroner ·Doualu Hunter, M.D., aad County Engineer Roltert Euoa. Democrats wiD be sworn iD at a reception on nursday afternoon. made Wednesday by the Holzer Clinic. Here Sharon Harvey; R. N., represenliag Holzer, left,' presents tile check to Mayor Fred Hofl'man and Jean Trussell, pr9ject director. Final public hearing on ·downtown Middleport project to be held Tuesday . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr A fmal public hearin~ on Middleporl's downtown revitalization progmm wiD be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the conference room of Peoples Bank. Members of both Middleport Village Council and lhe Middlepon Community Association will be present at lhe hearing 10 which merchants and olhers of lhe business community are especially in vi led 10 auend. Jean Trussell, project direclor, will explain what is planned in lhe way of upgrading and res10ration of buildings. in lhe downtown central business area, and what loans are available to business building owners. Those owners will have to come up with a "match" 10 the revilalization funds put in by lhe Ohio Deparunenl of Development. At that meeting the overall project will be explained in detail. Trussell is now seeking rinancial commiunents from businesses and building owners since 'all monies which the Ohio Deparlment of Development puts in10 lhe project must be matched dollar for dollar. Merchants will be asked to sign agreelilents aboUt what lhey will do to lheir buildings, TrusseD said. In addition to the match from lhe businesses, lhe village will be required 10 put in 10 pen:ent of lhe 10tal amount. In other wor\ls if lhe grant request is for $400,000 lhen lhe village will have to come up with $40,000. However, Trussell emphasized, lhe actual grant figure will depend on what lhe men:hanl or building match is. The village's 10 percent match, according to Mayor Pred Hoffman, can be spread over two years and need not be in all cash, but can joint narrative will presenl a disinc! ude lhe local share of Issue 2 tinctive and unique situation since funds as well as money which lhe it involves sister communities, it village is spending on olher down- has been pointed out by Strolh. IOwn projects. The grants, however, will be At lhe last village council meet- separate and there will no commin· ing the first readin!l was given 10 gling of funds, Trussell stressed. an ordinance providing for appointMeanwhile, lhe village is solic· ment of a design review committee. iting corporate donations toward That commitlee will be lhe group the cost of preparing the charged wilh ccntrolling lhe down- streetscape design plan . This, lqwn work, seeing lhat lhe pt!!ser- according to Trussell, will facilitate vation adds flavor and lhat 11 IS all lhe gran1 application and contribute appropriate insofar as revilalization by giying lhe village more of lhe is concerned, Trussell explamed·. necessary criteria needed toward As earlier agreed, Middleport favorable consideration from the and Pomeroy will file a joinlllllfl'l!- Ohio Deparnnent of Development. tive 10 accompany lhe grant appliTrussell said Strolh, lhe vilcations as recommended by Mike lage's consultant on the overall Strolh, SBA Consultants of Jack- project, has prepared a preliminary son, who is working wilh bolh vil- design sketch which would be lal!es on revitalization funding. The Continued on page 3 Middleport receives $35,010.34 grant He said that the grants are awarded to local transit systems that allow persons aged 65 and ovet: and people wilh disabilities to ride lhe transil system for one·half lhe regular fare. · The program is state general revenue-funded and administered by the Ohio Deparunent of Transportation. The money will subsidize (he · Blue Streak Cab which has been in operation since 1983. ' The village, according to Mayor Tbe Dally Sentinel will not . publish aa edition Friday, Jan. 1, Fred Hoffman, has also applied for so employees ean spead tbe boli· $44,000 in federal transportation 'day witb their families. Normal funds and $56,600 in funds from publication wiB resume wit• the the Ohio Department of Transportation for operational assislallee Suaday Times-Sentiael Jan.~. to the local cab company. • The Village of Middlepon has been awarded a grant of $35,010.34 from lhe Ohio Elderly' and Handic pped Transit Fare · Assistance 10ward continued operatic .of local affordable public · . Announcement of the grant came from Sen. Jan Michael Long late We~~Desday . ----------- No paper Friday � 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 30, 1992 wilcoxen