http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0f754cd837a378851ba639c361c28330.pdf de56975be35f8de7969267778eca0d5c PDF Text Text ' . • . ..... . 1~1lle Animal abuse is symptom of mote serious prob-lem · Ann Landers DWAaa Laaclen: Recenlly, you responded to a reader from San Anlllllio who was concetned because her S.year-old nephew had choked a rabbit 10 deiJh IJid it WIS known lhat be bid been cruel ·to other animals. Your ...wcrwas right on, Ann, but I do wish you had said mort on the subject. The American Humane Associa. lion is this counlry's oldest child and llliinal prolleelion organization. We have chected out incideniS tbal are hair-nising. It It frightening how often children 1nd animals arc victims in dyafunctional family situations where spouse abuse, sexual molellalion Jlld other brutalities are cvuyday occumnces. We are well aware that.children who ue cruel 10 animals are in desperlle need of help. One of the mOlt dramatic examples of what can happen i,( animal abuse by a child is overlooked toot place in NewYOIIc 1t11e Jaa yeat A 13-year-old boy was chaqecl wilb the murder of a 4-)'CIJ',old child. The small community was in ahodc. Yet one year earlier, tbat .neboyhadchokedaneighbor'scat with 1 hose j:lamp, and 'Jiothing was done about iL · People still shrug off abuse to animals. "It was just an animal,' "Boys will be boys• and "It's just a phase" are classic phrases heard from the judicial benches across the counlry. But cruelty speaks volumes about the pcrpetralo~ no mauer if the victim is human or animal. ~ Please belp us get the word out .0 parents, law enforcement olfteerS, teachers, prosecuting attorneys and other professionals who can help us break the cycle of violence to chil~n and animals. SINCERELY •• MICHAEL E. KAUFMANN, COORDINATOR OF EDUCATION, AMFRICAN HUMANEASSOCIATION DEAR MR. KAUFMANN: You are right when you say chis problem should be looked into and these children need help. It is also true lhat children often abuse animals to release aggression chey feel toward abusive adults. But merely knowing WHY they do ·it is not enough. Society also needs protection against these sick kids. I do thank you, however, for givinc me the opportunity to shine a spotlight on a problem chat needs a great deal more visibility. Dear Ann Landers: I am writing in response to your miserable answer to "Stumped,• who asked what to say to her 17-year-old pregnant relative. Her comment was 'I cenainly can't say'Congratulations.'"Your advice to remain silent was not much help. As a childbirth ec!ucator, I have ----Honor ,.,.,.,.,...-... end . Ohio Lottery Southern ·• REDUCTION dealt with a great many pregnant ' teens. The last thing they neecHs stony silence. True, tbis may not be a situation wh_ere congratulations are in order, but how about saying: "I'm sure . this wasn't planned, but I'm here to · help you make tbe beat of it"? -LAKE OSWEOO, ORB. DEAR OSWEOO:I gotcl<lbbaecl from all sides for my JUy-Uvered, no-braincr reipoiiiC. Thanks to all who SUJ8ested tbal I wlkc up llld smen the coffee. Dear Ann Landen: Our 7·year· old son loves to visit Ilia gnndmodler and sleep ovemighL She hu a ODebedroom apartment, and when "Danny" Slays there. they sleep in the same bed. I feel tbat Danny is too old to be sleeping with his grandmotber and that he should be on the Couch. My husband thinks I am "evil-minded.• At what age should a child no Jonaer sleep with a relative of tbe oppcllite sex?- RHODE ISLAND DEAR R.I.: Experts disagree on Ibis point, but I say 4 years of age il the cut-off poinL races past N-Y quintet '. "' ·E Page4 Vol. 45, NO. 162 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 7 \n stoc" $185 An alcohol probkm? How CG/1 ',ou help yo~~rself or SOmtOM you love? . "Alcoholism: How to Recogniu II, 'How to Deal Wuh It, How 10 Con· quu It" will give you the tiiiSWU'S. Sendaself~ssed, ltmg, bulilteusiu envelope IUid a checlc or IIIOMJ oi'IUr for $3.65 (this illclllllu poll· age IUid handling) to: Alcohol, do AM l.antkrs, P.O. Box 11562, Cldcago, Ill. 60611-0562. (Ill CtJNJila, I ' Finance $8995 for 60 mo.@ 8.'75% 1994 BUICK CENTURY 1994 GRAND AM COUPE OILY $23712 . PER MONTH Vol, tift, crulu, CIIHite, Power wlndowl, etc. Auto, A/C, UH, cruiM, CIU lilt, Rl. dlfog I 1983 CHRYSLER 5TH AVE. The body of an exhumed infant ·Gilmore Cemetery on Forest Run is on irs way to lhe Franklin Coun- Road. The disinterment is part of an ty Coroner's office for a complete autopsy, investigators said Ibis ongoing investigation that drew regional publicity when an extenmoming. Lisa Faye Rose died Oct. 7. sive search was conducted for bOd1984, at two months of age, ies behind a Racine farm last according to Meigs County Prose- month. Family members of 54-year-old ·cutor John R. Lentes. Meigs County Coroner Douglas Rose told authorities remains may Hunter and investigators with the bave been bUried oo the Mile Hill ·Bun:au of Criminal Investigations Road property behind sOme sheds -and Identification unearthed the and barns, Lentes said. Autop~y results could be infant. lhe daughter of Harold Rose retony4 jn-l!boul three weeks. but Sr. and Mary Rose on Tuesday, charges, If ally are tO"be made, may ~tes· n~JIO!led.~ : ~. . ~ . · At tbat time of her death, tho Ifill be filed soon since auilrocrities' coroner ruled tliat the cause WIS are investigating all"inConn\uion in crib deatb. 1'be llurialtook in Ibis complicated case, be added. f~G~Dr~~,champayne se1ge wM '2495......................................... .Now '$1488 ·· ld~Yrfm ~1~'At'c· Car~ Owne~.. ........................ ~............:.....................................$1888 '3995-::·· ...........,........... ~ ....................................,.NOW $2980 .· ... ~~~f~Atrz............... l. .. ...... .. ....... ..... .. .................... .. .. . ... ...................... $3995 < filllNW~r•e-me, PW, PL. One owner W/IS $6995..................................... $4888 ·• ·• t59imtWfila?.'WA-~r>·))~lx . e·tj'o~~- .............................................................Now ss990 .. V--6 S &f.m ~~f-~rs·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NOW $6200 Exlnl 1987 ~~AN 1 · ~ ~l{rf ~&1f~Fv~ll1'• sunroof, power windows, aluminum wheela ................$6500 place . . • .Local trade-Shows T.LC., lilt, cruise, C81881te, duel tanks, only 84K, Extra Clean , ·. ~ ~Y'Slt:l!!'N~W\iOl!!I<~A· · ···~ ............ ..... ....................................... ~ALE AT_$6870 · · ~~cl!ffi-l'6'fM~A"f~NBiue cloth lmerior,locally owned. Priced right to movel .........$6990 . . Southern Board gives -nod-to budget, pact . 2 ~ ~ ~passenger, wM $8995.......................................'....................... "ow $6900 · · Just lrlded on .-- Grand Prix, Platinum Beige finish, 561<, • . .. v8B2sme,~~equlpped, ........... :!.............................. ,......... ....................... PN LY $7200 1 •_14arPb'ift'l~lll'cfi1flB- ~ln'tfe; super clean, 301< W/IS $8995 ..................NOW $7400 ·. 18~!1 ~f11\'d'fiLM.Jn 'ff~\lo,m ............... .:................ ................ PUR PRICE $7800 tom' photo) were, front row, Connie Pooler, Melissa Dempsey, Laure• Young and ·Brlan · Bowen; middle row, Jesslc:a Karr, Brandl · Reeves, Robert Murphy, Rebecca EYIDIIDd Jennifer Mora; and back rQw, Heidi Nelaoa, Amy Redovlaa, VIc VanMeter, Suaa Brewer, Julie Brown aDd Heather Well. Tbe (II'Oup will bold a food drive tills sprina 111111 will eoatiDue other seniee projects, sucb u pllmtln& llowen near tlae building at bomecomlag, Roush nld. (Seatlnel J!hotol by George Abate) fNA'§ ~&ROYR~'miJ'W&'B!=~' ~·cruise, 24K W/IS $9900 .....CLEARANCE AT $7999 Scarlet &Gray exterior, dual tanks; color TV. &VCR, Ilk, cruise, casaette, pow.- windows &loclul --~ ~ \i~fBk-R'OAfiMAS'f~-~- ........... ................................................................. "ow ·~ . Only 34.000 low mlle_S. We sold ~ neiv, leather trim & full luxury equlpmem · . ~~&YlfiA~-~r-tANfi'Pl!!I);('S~'OAN"'"'""'""""'"'" """"'""""REDUCED TO $1 3,500 · t f'll b k t f h h . • er a IS s · 1 as e s or t e o 1days I H b 1 homemade foods basket. Points to rtmember wben doing a gift basket are consider lbe person who will receive the basket and persooalizc it to them. Pick a central tbeme and build around it, use big baskets and other non-uaditional containers for flair, use plenty of filler, line your baskets and tie on large festive bows, she said. Linda Mc:Coy reported on berbof-lhe-month, mistleroe, noting tbat tbe main uses of mistletoe arc to lower blood pressure and as a sedative. Mistletoe acts to slow tbe heart rate and dilate the arteries, ~o, ~· ~ogger, ·199"i&lf.lPJh"A·...-s·2·t>oe)lnr4·r>e)b~s ......................................................Now sto.~ power windows & door locks, rear thereby lowering blood ~ure. It ~ 28K, bal ol36136 warranty , " . V-6 engine, auto, A/C, tih, cruise, 23K, ONLY $218.40 per montll with $500 down 6Q mo. @9.25 ·. 10 1993"SUICKU·s·iern~tCO'SlO'M""'':'........................ ::............................. $ ·900 ~ale price .. ::r~::: s~:~~~~:ee:~~~ ~~ti':: ~~~ ~=e~~-~~~~~::~~tst:x~ . effects on lhe liver. Indeed, there is evidence tbat mistletoe may bavc anti-tumor activities, said McCoy cautioning tbal tbe berries are bighly poisonous, and bavc been claasi· ~~;!:~!~~!:~~nd Drug ~'ft~Cf~lnf4~·Jii(S~d~ew/IS$15,900 ..................................NO\Y $1 3,850 -. • Loaded, tih, cruise, C8118lte, power windows, dual air baga,much more, WAS $14,11QD · . ·. i9!M'Cfi~V:·A'S't'AO'VA'tf"'"'""""'"""': ............................................. ,......f' STEAL AT$1 2,990 8 passenger, lUI, cruise, pOwer windows, 4:9 t, V--6 engine, auto, AJC W/IS SJN~Bt . i994'~0m'IAC'BO~N~'illtl.:~ .......... exJ:~g:!n~~~i: ~~~': +.................:............. . . . . ... ~~O''fe)'~n;101)' .··. Dual ailbaga, power seat, pow8r windows, tih, cruise, casaette, loaded, 20,000 .low miles · 1~ tfuft!kPARKAVENUE""· ................................................................... ~OW 15,740 evening. In January tbe steering commiitee will be meeting to plan ~ 1995 calender. < Power seat, pow.- windows, tih, cruise, ~· air big, antilock brakes. 31n lltOck -----Community calendar------ ·-._ 1~~Bft:·A·~~lcsr:cecr·s~:R~...................................................... FRo_~ Tlae eo-nlty c.JeDr II pabllllled at a free aenlce to aoD•prolit aroupa wlalalal to •r.•:: BEDFORD - Bedford Township Volupteer Fire Departmein Commluee meeting 7, p.m. Tucs~y ill lbe town ball. promo e •a ea or of any type. Item• POMEROY - Fralemal Order of tbe Auxiliary, pizza :::.:~1-:."c'!i:~!~ . .•·- fm·~~~Jf'd~l~f~wildowa, IIUnrun wheels, 8KIOcll1 - - ~~··"·· ..,...,. RACINE - First Baptist. . ~ Church, Racine, children's pro·• ~fl!' ~-Expect the~- · zram, 7 p.m. Wednesday. One aervice on Christmas Day at the · .· ~1ftf-~ wheels, Sharp "Black" -~--~~~~~·~~~~~~~?;~~~~::!:::~~~; c b ~ u ~ r o b , ~ l ~ O ~ a ~ . m ~ . ~ ~~~~~:~~ ~ . •O in Middleport, WEDNESDAY · I p.m. Wedlleaday at~ cbun:b. MIDDLEPORT - Bennett ' TUISDAY . . Bennett -Post 128, American TBUilSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Special Legion, 6 p.m. WednesdAy for a MIDDLEPORT- Live n=·vi meetlDJ, Middleport LodJe 363, Chiislmal dinner followed by sack th H Au...a. c · , L u1 m ....___..... y Mi... m' • ""-'--·· -.l....oy. . -. scene -at e ope """~""'t 30 7 .. '-"'.........,....... on Grant Street in Middleport, F......... : P· · • ,....,. • udleport MIIODic Temple. Wc:.t in Thursda d Frida 7 t0 9 BA~ POMEROY- Alzbeimers IBid eacb ev~. y, p.m. Related Disordem support group, I ' BASH.A.N - Home Scbool pm. Wednesday. Senior Citi~ens . TIJPPERS PLAINS - 'I'unxn , Sll)iport Orouf meetlug, 7 p.m. Center. Dr. Richard Boone, psy- ,Plains Veterans of Fi>reign Wars Tlllll1ly, 2147 Bllblll Road F!l( chologist, 10 speak. ·Post 9053 meetin& Thursday, 7:30 .. . • ~ Clll949-3119. p.m. a1 post home. of 4aYL ! ·~ I ' 1. •..! to run • ' •: 4/ •. . ,. graphic equalizer, A/C, lilt, cruise, FOITlllt G111n. 1 A 1995 budget of more than • · $5.5 miUiou was approved, as was • a two- year contract between lhe Southern Local Teachers Associa• lion and the Soulhem Local Board : of Education at Monday night's • · board meeting. . · ' · The section of lbe budget dealing wilh the district's general operating expenses IOialed $3,704,872. : The remainder of lhe $5.5 million : includes funding for luncb rooms, . state and federal programs, activity : and athletic funds , and retirement ,, · program funding, according to : Treasurer Dennie Hill. · : The. board also approved an · advance draw of $300,000 from lhe ; county auditor on lhe February tax ' settlement for January and Febru' ary's operating expenses. ' : Tlie contract between lhe board , ·and lbe teachers association will be. , :in effect until July I, 1996, Super. · intendent Bob Ord said. No salary ·increases were included in the con: :tract and lhat mosl other provisious · ·remained lbe same as lbey were in · ; •lhe previous contract, he added. ;~ By a vote of 3-2 , the board ; :approved dismissing school on Fri. :day because of lhe Cbrisbllas boli: -day, wilh the makeup day to be : :negotiated between lbe board and lhe teachers. Approval of several fields for soccer, kindergarten through sixth grade, was given by che board. , Brandon Floyd was accepted as an open enrollment student, and Mary Felts, William L. Gee, Joseph Hall Jr., Melissa Heiser, Janelle Hineman, Jennifer Martini, Tonya Meadows and Melanie Van Meter were hired as substitute teachers. Tina Young wu employed as a substitute cook.. · The board accepted tbe organi· zations of the Syracuse, Letart 'Falls-Portland and Raclne elementaries' PTOs, the Soulhern High School Alhletic Boosters and the Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters so IIley can qualify for Jia. bility insurance under the board program. Fees for coverage are to be paid by lhe organizations. The board's organizational meeting was set for Tuesday, Jan. 3 · at8 p.m. at the high school. Attending were Tom ~Rosellerry, president; Joseph Thoren, vice president; Susie Grueser, Marty Morarity, and C.T. Chapman, board members; Ord, Jfillies Ray Lawrence, superintendent pro tem, and Hill. Low tonlghtiD 301, .,...Uy cbudr.Thu~y. pard7 cbadJ. High In 501. 2 Secllollll, 16 Pagee 35 cents II Multimedia Inc. Nwapljlar A TIME TO RELAX AND READ - ''Tbe Nlgbt Before Cbrlstmu," written by Clement Clarke Moore In 1870, Is a poe_m that e.Voys JIOJ!ularlty year after year, without getting old Ia the sense of hnlng been beard many times. Julie Hubbard of · Syracuse relues Ia ber rocker with 4-year-old daughter, Sarah, for a reading of the holiday perennial. Fed delays action on interest rate hike 11y JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Higher interest rates are on lhe way early next year, analysts say, even though the Federal Reserve bas decided not 10 play Scrooge during lhe Cbrisanas seasOn. Private economists disagree on the size and frequency of future rate increases. But they say the economy is too strong and the dan· ger of inflation too great for central bank policy-makers to remain on lhe sidelines for long. ':T,!IeY. c)10se, wisely in my opirilOil; to leave monetary policy unchanged for a time," said economist Eugene Sherman of the New York investment firm M.A. · Schapiro & Co. after lbe policy-set· ling Federal Open Malt:et .Commit· tee adjourned Tuesday without boosting rates. SbeiUlan predicted the central bank would resume pushing inter· est rates higher on Feb. I , at lhe ~ conclusion of lhe next meeting of the 12-member FOMC. He said be e~peciS four interest rate increases in 1995, each one a half-percentage point. But economist Stepben Roach of Morgan SlaDley & Co. in New York City said rates could be near their peak during lhe current cycle. "Unless I'm wrong on the inflation risk, the Fed has very lillie tightening to do, •• he said. David Jones of Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., a New York government securities dealer, speculat· ed the nex1 increase in rates. could come as early as mid-Januaryeven before the next FOMC meeting at lhe end of lbe month. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan may have been given aulhority Tuesday by lhe commitlee to "pull lhe trigger again lhen,'.' Jones said, if inflation figures are worrisome. Fed "actions will be very sensitive 10 price increases from now on to stifle any expeCiations of infla· lion,'' be said. The Fed, which has boosted rates six times since February, held !l.ff m.Pviog again ailllt meeling in private for nearly four hours Tuesday. The .decision to remain on lhe sidelines during lhe Cbrisbllas season came as no surprise. Only five weeks have passed since the central bank· s last rate increase - a whopping three-fourths of a percentage point jump on Nov. 15 tbat was lhe largest in 13 years. · " The Fed made a bold move a month ago," said Roach. " We have yet to see anything close to tbe .full impact from the earlier increases. The Fed-waniS to mbve in more measUred steps.'· The stock market initially was heartened by the Fed's decision, as prices moved up after the announcement. But stocks sank later, with tbe Dow J,ones industrial average down more than 23 points at lhe close. Beginning in February, the central bank ·reversed its five-year course of lower or stable sbort-tenn interest rates. .Shell expansio-n prompts new rail car order APPLE GROVE, W.Va. (AP) - Shell Chemical Co. in Mason County is expanding and bas ordered 100 new rail cars from a Huntington manufacturer, officials said. Tbe cars were ordered from ACF Industries to handle shipments of raw materials and finished products, said Barry Cristea, a spokesman for Shell's Apple Grove plant The plant makes polyester resin pellets, which are used in plastic containers such as soft drink bottles, peanut butter jars and microwave food trays. The company is building an addition to increase irs production capacity by orie-lhird, 10 800 mil· lion pounds a year, by 1996. "I think Jan. 15 is lhe first date of our cars coming off the line," Cristea said. "The re'll probably be another order when lhe expansion comes tbrougb." ACF, which will retain ownership of lhe cars, will lease lbem 10 ..Shell. Dennis Nib ert , manager of ACF' s Humington plant, said the order won' I mean new jobs. The plant will continue 10 complete about six cars a day, be said. But lhe order is a plus for lhe busy plant. Nibert said. "We're booked out rigbt now lhrough three quarters of '95,'' he said. Because the Shell plant is only aboul 30 miles away, Shell and ACF are cooperating in lhe order. Nibert said. . Shell employees will lour the ACF plant 10 see bow the cars will be built. ~Officials defend use of force after iattack_ er shot near White House .. · · By NANCY BENAC : Associated Press Writer ,;: WASHINGTON - Federal : : offiC~ are ~efending lhe shooting , . of a kmfe-wtelding homeless man ~: outside lhe White House as a justi; : fi_ed use o'f force because lhe ~ -did not follow orders to give up liill ; :lions have been · light : :Of a string of recent incidents, but ~ ;POlice rejected any suggestion IIley ; .were more prone to shoot. ::· :'They rook the appropriate ; acuon under the circumstances," :Park P~l.ice spokesman Maj. } l.obert Hmes said Tuesday. "If :they were not quick to fire, we ; J;ould have an officer over there :~tb a knife wound." ' ·. Hines said the officer who fued !be shots wu a seasoned employee ·who would ~ assigui:d to adminislrallve duty mkeeping with roul)Il~ procedure. The officer was not Secret Service officers before lhe shooting. identified by name. Extraofdinary video· footage The alleged attacker, Marcelino Cornie!, 33, was in very critical from the Conus television service condition at a local hcispilal after shows lh~t in tbe fmal moments of being shot twice by a Park Police lhe confrontation, Cornie! stood offtcer during the sidewalk slaDdoff practi'cally motionless facing four on P-enqsylvania Avenu e. He officers. one of whom . then undersent surgery twice, the second advanced and fued. one · 12 after Witnesses said officers had four hours until <hnorllv a.m. lilts morning. Prosecutors planned to charge · Cornie! with assaulting a federal officer, said Monty Wilkinson, a spokesman for lhe U.S. attorney's office. Additional charges could be added later, investigators said. The assault charge carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison. Wimesses said Comiel ·cbarged across Pennsylvania Aventie from Lafayeue Park armed wilh a knife and menaced Park Police and II r f'(lli TU :Jl r: u J: · made in 1990 while campaigning," Story said. "It's been designated ~ as a Ibis in lbeir lifetime," she said. . . t<:okosing Construction Co. of Fredericktown beat out five other con- major corridor in Obio." The project bas succeeded because of the collective commitment from tractors witb a bid of $12,320,373.45, Collins said. The olher bidders were, in descending order of bids, Geupel Conslruction, Elmo Greer &. numerous counties.and across state bounllaries, be added. "It's 1101 everything we need, but it's a start," Stoiy said. Sons.. Beaver Excavating, Marshall C. Rardin & Sons and Shelly & About 3 million cubic yards of dirt will be moved on Ibis project, Sands. Five of the six contractors were under the slate estimate, which means Yoacbam said. "This is a high priority pr()je~:t or il wouldn't have been funded," she lhe project remains feasible, be added. Kokosinc spokesman Dan Compston said bis company can't wait to said. "'fbe remaining portion of the connector is also a high priority." The rest of lhe interslate connector is divided into lbree projects. The begin moving dirt. ne~t section from the Ravenswood bridge to Rolandus could be sold by The fum bas complell:d numerous projects for public and private entities over 40 years. Area projects included continuing conslruction of the lhe beginning of 1997, Yoacbam said. Pending federal approval. lbe next phase could be designed in-bouse to Gavin Power Plant saubbers and work on U.S. 35 in GalliaCounty. The company employs about 1,000 workers each year, wilh at least 50 save time, she added. H this isn't accepted, lbe project must be approved by Slate, re~ional and then federal highway offiCials in Washington. employees devoted to che intenlate cor1Declor sile, he added. Soil bonngs and aerial photos will likely be done this spring for the ·~we're always concerned wilh the safety people near tbe site," Compne~t phase, Yoacbam said. ston said. "We don't mind sidewalk superintendents from afar." About $1.3 million in federal highway dcllars were raised by outgoing Local connci:tor coordinator Steve Story bailed lhe sale of the project's U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland this year. This money wiU be spent on the prefmt phase. "II shows Gov. (George) Voinovicb is trying to honor the promise be (Continued on Page 3) ·Autopsy slated ,....-- Christmas is... for infant's body ,• Finance $11,490 for 60 mo.@ 8.75% ALL CARS PRICED FOR CLEARANCE! -~<fiE~-~~/IS ~-, , .~., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 21, 1994 By GEORGE ABATE Sentlael News Staff Meigs County celebrated a milestone Tuesday as iiS.fmt stretcb of new highway in more than 25 years is being JRpared for construction. A 2.25-mile section of lhe U.S. 33 connector was sold to an Ohio fum for about $12.3 miUion, more than $2.5 miUioo under lhe state's estimate, said George CoUins, spokesman for the Ohio Deparunent of Transportation Districl 10 office in Marietta. "It's a big day for Meigs County and would be for any county to have a project of this size," said CoHins, who bails from Meigs County and bas worlced on Ibis project since lhe early 1970s. "Our future depends on this," be added. Tbis first phase of lhc connector, between Rock Springs and Five . Points, may be underway by February once the contract Is signed and could be ready for use by tbe spring of 1996, said Nancy Yoacbam, ooor spokeswoman. · The 1.8.6-mile connector - wbich is divided into four sections from Rock Springs to lbe Rltcbie Bridge a1 Ravenswood. W.Va., is scheduled for completion by 2000, Yoacham added. ''lbere are people in Meigs County who lhought they would never see Finance $10,490 for 60 mo.@ 8.75% . send $4.45.) ~ CQnnector's first phase sells for $12.3 million 1994 BUICK SKYLARK ONLY . en tine Copyright 1994 .Finance $11,490 for 60 mo.@ 8.75% Denise Arnold presenltd a program oo bOiidlly Blft ba8kcts when. tbe River Valley Herbalists met recently at Seyler's House of Treasures for a holiday dinnea' party.· Tweuty-Four members and guests, Sharon Toothman of : Ravenswood and six members of the newly formed Gallia area interest group, joined the Herbalists for lbe dinnct party. Arnold displaying many baskets and gave suggestions on bow to fill tbein. There was a soup bes~ket. a gardener's buket, a fresh Jab basket. a cookie basket and a • On January 1at, 1995 our entlraliwentory Ia subJect to peraonal property tu:... In order to lower the tu: we mu~ reduce our entire atock of new I uaecl C.nl . EASTERN ELITE,.._ Eutern High School IDcluctH Ita National Honon Sudety membets Jut WMk. ne lltudents Jllllllt demoiBtrate oer• Ylce, la!denlalp, dander ud .tcholanlllp to be noml•ted, ad'Wtlor Cheryl R-h ald. Selllon IDdllded last year (top pboto) IDdllde, trom left, · hlltorlan, Jeulca Chevalier; treuurer, Ryan Bacldey; prealdeat, CbarUe BlueD; sec:retary, D.vld TOIIIIdu; and Ykle l:.ealdeat, Jeaka Rad· toni. Studeata Inducted r tile lint tiJM (bot- Pick 3: 833 Pick 4: . 8680 Buckeye 5: 5-18-21-25-30 l'j the knife, which it turned out was taped 10 his band. Hines said lhere was no doubt the suspect posed a threat. "The fact tbal be bad the knife taped to his band, what does tbat teD you? He wants to use it. He wants to get at them,' · Hines said. · In Anaheim, Calif., police Sgt. Mike Hannah said relatives who · filed a missing persons report on Corniel on Aug . 26 notified 'him that be was the man shot in fronl of the While House. · SHOOTING-SCENE- tvlde~ teclmldluu examlaed the scene of 1 sllootlag outside the Wlalle a - Tuesday. A mUJ, said to have been rllllllintl toward the White Boase bnndlsbinl a lmlfe 01' machete, WIIS shot by police Ia the tJaJrd slaootlai laddeaht or near the Wlalte Boase Ia two IIIOIIths. (AP) 1 ' �~commentar Wednesday, Dec:ember 21,1994 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy;......Middl~port, Ohio · Wednesday, .December 21, 1994 • . . :r-------------------------------------------~ •• The Daily Sentinel •• I •• •• Ill coart Street Pomeroy, Ohio • •• • ' •• •' ROBERT L. WINGB'I'T Publllher CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Geaenl Ma-cer · MARGARET LEHEW Controller LET11!RS OP OPINION ..., welcome. They lbould be less than 300 All lella"l ore oubjcct ro editios and 1111111 be signed with n101e, -.khu llld lelepbono numbol. No llllligned lelten will be published. Lettm lbould be in Jood tute, oddmliog i.uuea, not penonaliliel. wordlloaa ' ;Government going lbroke; strong letter follows . / I :By WALTER R. MEARS Spedal Correspondent : WASHINGTON -The government may be going broke in 35 years •or so. Suong letter follows. : That's about tbe message of a cominission that spent a year looking for :U.Swers to tbe long-term problem of entitlements - automatic govern:ment spending on payments to individual Americans- but couldn't set'tle on a detailed plan 10 cope with tbe prospect of worse woes ahead. • And not for lack of effort Sen. Bob Kerrey, the Democralic cbainnan :Of tbe panel, tackled tbose politicaUy perilous issues, including cbanges in :Social Security, while he campaigned and won re-election in Nebraska ; Now. Kerrey said in a telephone interview, be intends "to build a mini-crusade" to gain public understanding and support for action, for steps the commission couldn't agree upon. A taU order, Kerrey acknowl· edges, but a problem Utat can only deepen unless something is done. He bad hoped for a consensus to put the commission behind a specific set of proposals on entitlement and tax changes 10 r~in in deficits and. keep both entitleinents and general government solvent, 1f less generous. m the 21st cenwry. Instead, the members of the commission voted to send a letter to President Clinton and the leaders of Congress warning that "tough action is needed sooner rather tban laler." It isn't the first time a high-powered panel bearing a presidential seal bas tried JO chart a course out of tbe swelling entitlement costs and budget deficits facing tbe nation in the decades ahead. President Reagan bad one; it ended in deadlock. Indeed, Clinton beld a summit on entitlement costs earlier in his term, in keeping with a pledge he'd made for a vote on his budget. . Again, the upshot was talk, not action. Indeed, the new Republican leaders of Congress insist that Social Security cbarlges are off the table, although tbey seek tO' curb entitlement spending on items .Jike Medicaid and food stamps. · . . Nor is the Wb1te House about to take on long-term Soctal Secunty reform, despite the warnings of the system's trustees, tbree of them Cabinet memliers, that the trust fund will be exhausted in 2029. White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta said the president bad made .Clear that he was not going to touch Social Security, "and we're not.'·' : Clinton created tbe Bipartisan Commission on EntitlementS and Tax ~form at the urging of Kerrey, .who delivered the vote that saved his •1993 budget and taX plan in tbe Senate. ; It got the franchise to seek solutions, and a year Ill do it, but Kerrey bid it got no real push, from the White House or Congress. The cliche is That Social Security is the "third rail" of politics: Touch it and die. Ker' :teY did, and won in Nebraska, with 55" percent of the vote in a Republican :AP Allied forces In half and retake tbe great Belgian port of Antwerp, the liDcbpin of Getmaoy's supply line. Basto~ne was the hub of a road . By Jack Anderson •~• and h / B• • • 11111C 86 . lnSa'8ln network that the Germans needed to coiurol. · Thus the orders for Maj. Genera1 McAuliffe, acting commander of the !Olst Airborne Division, and his elite paralroopers were simple: to bold Bastogne no matter what the cost. So wben the Germans demanded they surrender, his irrev· erent, one-word response made tbe · history books: "Nuts." Now is an appropri~te time to remember those men and ·tbat mission, and be gillteful. It is .plirticularly poignant for us because in 1964 we llllcompanied the general as the sole joumali~ts on his ftrSt return to the battlefreld. · It was a bittersw.eet return for McAuliffe. One historian calls Ute six-wee~ Battle of the Bulge "the b1ggesl battle the U.S. Army ever fought.' ' It cost more than 80,000 Ameri1;311 casualties- dead, missing or ·wounded - and I 00,000 German lives. Wben we walked the battlefield with Gen. McAuliffe and his wife, Helen, he sliD bad a soldier's bearing, though the color was fading from his bristling eyebrows. His quiet manner was merely the moss on a character of granite. tfe remembered the most desperate day as Dec. 22. Ammunition was in such short supply that his men were down to a:s little as 10 rounds each. The sky was heavily overcast, making an air drop impossible. He bad to board every roun~ven letting good tatgets go. This was tbe moment the Ger· man commander, Gen. Heinrich Luttwitz, selected to issue his ultimatum. The Nazi demand was delivered by a major and a captain, wbo were led blindfolded into McAuliffe's headquarters. Tbey banded .over a formal parer, threatening complete desttuction of the American forces and appealing to "weD known American humanity'' MARE YOU rotN6 HERE AND Nor UP NORTH DOIN~~ING.9111T THIS ~E~ ~NOER SKORw;&r acceded to a $231 million cut in funding for drug treatment and prevention programs, including a "drug-free" schools program. As if these actions were not Joseph Perkins · damaging enough to national efforts to stem illegal drug use, on • What has happened in the past several occasions last year adminisfew years that bas reversed the tration officials made public \rend of declining drug use among remarks suggesting that law enforcement autborities ought to no · Alna'iCillt'teens? Clintlln administration officials longer punish drug offenders. Indeed, at a national drug con-like Health and Human Services Secretary Donna Sbalala and Edu- ference last year, Attorney General calion Secretary Richard Riley Janet Reno proposed that people seem to agree that the entertain- arrested for illegal drug use be ment. industry bears much of the "counseled" rather than jailed. Of blame for glamorizlng drug use in course, by removing the threat of incarceration for doing drugs, drug movies and song lyrics. But Hollywood is only partly use would be effectively decrimi' culpable (after all, drugs bave been nalized. Recently deposed Surgeon Gencele)lrated in films and music for decades, and not just in recent eral Joycelyn Elders -whose own years). 1be ultimate responsibility son was convicted for drug traffor tbe disturbing rise in teen drug ficking last year - would have use resides with Washington, gone a step further. "I do feel that specifically those charged with we would markedly reduce our crime rate if'drugs were legalized," waging the war on drugs. It seems clear that the Clinton she told a National Press Club adminis!!'3lion really does not con- audience. The White House was careful to si&r the" war on drugs a national priority. Last winter, the Wbite . distance itself from Elders' and House announced an 83 percent Reno's remarks. But it is almost staff reduction in Brown s drug certain that at least a handful of policy office, from 146 employees folies on tbe president's staff secret· to 25. Meanwhile, the president ly share the sentiment that drug use should be decriminalized or even na ·use in 1994, nearly hl\lf'eventu· ally will become regular users of sucb hard-core drugs as heroin, cocaine and LSD. First feline shrJuld lend ~ .·paw ..! • . " to ~ve the ~vil~s of ~as~.,, I ~ad 11 and JUSt said, ·~~ts, McAubffe recalled_!~ .us, That sentence about tbe CIVIlians irritated me. The Germans h~ sbown no conc.~rn for the c1v1hans up to then. . The next day, the skies suddeolx cleared and down came tbe ammunition on colored parachules. It~ a real Cbnstmas present. Saad McAuliffe 10 us: "The air drO!J was t~e .mos~ tremen~ously excumg, exbii~Ung expenence I ~ve ever had. McAuliffe a~d bts troops were saved when lDIIts of the U.S. Thlfd An'ny, commanded by Gen. George Patton, breached th~ German h~es the day after Cbnstmas and relieved the defenders. . McAuhff~ tO I<! us be thought b~story h~ gtven. too much empbas1s to hu clasSIC, no-surrender reply. But words- even a .fourletter word -can change h!story when they express tberesoluuoo of death before surrender. . . At '?"e pomt dunng ~e VISit, McAuliffe slOpped 10 remm~sce at the scene o~ the blood~ Christmas battle. Seeking permtSston 10 stroll over the battlefield. we slOpped at the farmhouse of Raymond DuMont, a husky young man with a two-day stubble of beard. A wide grin spread across DuMont's face, and be called the news to his wife Juliette. She hesitated, then cried: "McAuliffe! Impossible!" Sbe ran towards the General, recognized him as the man she bad seen as a child. She burst into tears, covering her face with her band. Then she rushed back into the bouse to return carrying ber 13-year-old daughter. She explained that the girl, Beatrice, was recovering from an appendix operation, but this was a "moment du histllrie." The other DuMont children gathered around, and Juliette even bailed a passing motorcyclist to come and meet "le General McAuliffe." · McAuliffe cleared bis throat, then turned aside to us and whispered huskily: "These people were worth saving, weren't they?" Jack Anderson and Michael Binsteln are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. White House disarms war on drugs 1be nation's wm.. on drugs has taken .a tum for the worse. Two separate surveys released this week show that an inaeasing number of American teen-agers have fallen prey to mega~ oarcotics. ~~·ot he could gain no such mandate on the commission, where it would . Nearly one in tbree high school seniors bas used marijuana at least :!lave taken 20 votes o~ the 32 members to come up with a specific set of once in tbe past year, according to 'teCOmmendations for entitlement and tax changes. the University of Michigan's lnsti~ Instead. the product was a multiple choice of rival proposals as time f-an out and the commission shut down on Dec. 15 - that and the leuer 10 tute for Social Research. And ooo-in six eighth-graders, aged 13 or !:linton saying that few easy or popular decisions are available to deal 14, bas smoked grass. . ~ith a budget crunch that will only worsen after the tum of the century. It Some may not find marijuana sJid make one lairly specific recommendation - that major spending and ' use among teens particularly disWt decisions should be looking toward the impact well bey.ond the custressing. After all, many baby lomary five-year budget window, to a 30-year time frame. boomers smolced pot at some point • That's far short of what Kerrey and tbe Republican vice chairman, or another in their youth - includ~retiring Sen. John Danforth of Missouri, wanted. They advocated a graduing the president of the United al increase in the Social Security retirement age to 70, curbs on the States, the new speaker of the i!rowlh of both Utat program and Medicare, limits on popular tax deducHouse and at least one Supreme lions, and other stiff steps for long-tenn solvency. • That doesn't resemble the political agenda for 1995. Clinton and the · Court justice. But Lee B,rown, director of tbe ~ew Republican leaders of Congress are advocating competing tax cuts, Office of National Drug Control for immediate impact, not solutions a generation or more away. . Policy, cautions against a cavalier ; Ironically, the commission that couldn't settle on proposals was all but attitude toward pot smoking. He ~nanimous on an grim interim report warning tbi!t by 2012, entitlement ,00 intereSt spending will consume all tbe revenues the government takes notes that the madju~na on tl!e streets today - which tS known m 111, and by 2030. entitlements alone will take it all. Without action, the rap culture as "the chronic" - is j,anel said, the deficit would swell from th~ current 2.3 percent of the up to 10 time~ more potent than the llation's economy to 18.9 percent. . . strain tbat was available 10 teens a ~ "This is an issue where it's only a matter of time," Kerrey said. generation ago. i•Tbere are a lot of issues you can sort of avoid. This one you can't." That is why Columbia Universi~ ; So Kerrey is making it his cause, without much encouragement. "This ty's Center on Addiction and Subi'.s a presidential commission," he said. "I'm still trying to schedule a stanc~ ~buse predicts. that o~. the ~Jteeting with the president to report the results." 1.8 ooUton teens reportmg manJua: .EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist (pr Tho Associated Press, has reported on Washington and O.tloija( politics for more than 30 years. Berry's World OHIO Weather Tburslay, Dec. Z% Connector's first phase Local -News in Brief: Ar:cu-~ forecast for (Continued from Page 1) liminari design for the seven oillcs of the next phase, he said. Additional environmental work on the remaining phases became necessary wben Columbus Southern Power decided to iillow ODOT Ill build the highway across power COlllpany property at Great Bend, Yoacbam Stolen car located No one hurt in accidents Thefts, vandalism reported Remembering the sacri~ice at _Bast.~.gne . WASHINGTON - The sky was not blue nor were the fields green in late December 1944. The little market town of Bastogne, oes· tled amid the pastoral bills of ceo· tral Belgium, was drapedin. a shroud of snow, the sky heavy w1th more snow to rome. All arQund.lay the rubble and stench of war. Christtnas day 50 years ago,was not betaldod by the chime of bells but by the angry rumble of artillery. It seemed that tbe spirit of Christmas and good will to all men bad vanished forever. The dead lay where they bad fallen , frozen into grotesque shapes. A German soldier stretcbed balf out of his blackened 13\!k. the horror of his dying stamped rigidly on his face. German infantrymen, snared on a farmer's barbed wire fencc and caught in murderous crossfire, remained like so many terrible, stiff scarecrows. An American GI sprawled in a foxhole clutched at an agony be could no longer feel. A week earlier, the ·Germans bad launcbe\1 a sudden, surprise offensive. Hitler was staking everything on a desoerniP. Jlriv• ,,., ""' rh"' Dear Socks - I'm writing to wish you a merry Christmas, but ftrst I have to get a few things off my fuzzy chest. . 1 guess the first thing I should do is refresh yoll1' memory. I am Samantha, a six-year-old female tabby, 311d !live with the character · th'1~ column. He call s wbo wntes himself a CurmUdgeon, but truth be told, I taught him everything be knows. I am quite put out by you, Mr. Ftrst Feline. I was among the very ftrst to write to you, back wben you were in Little Rock with the Chief witb a Litter Changer nainCd Phil Pastoret in Willowick, Ohio. They even told me a joke: In cat heaven, the mice move around on roller before writing Ill' Socks became all tbe rage. I've written 10 you twice but did I are kind to their furry little friends. legalized. ' · · · That's what the brouhaha reaDy was all about when Newt Gingrich said recently that up to a quarler of the White House staff bad used illegal drugs. White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta responded that no one who worked for the presi • dent uses drugs. But he did not say that no one who works for the president has used drugs in the past five years. When you add all of this up the decimation of the drug policy office staff, funding cuts for drug treatment and prevention programs, ill-conceived remarks by administration officials and suspicions of drug use by White House staffers in the recent past ,- a picture emerges of an administration that is far less committed to fighting the drug war than the previous two administrations. It is this ballbeaned effort, more so than the glamorizing of drugs by Hollywood, that explains why drug usc among American teens is going up in the 1990s rather tban down. Joseph Perldns is a columnist for The San Diego Union·Trl· bune. (For Information on how to communicate electronically wit\ this columnist and others, con· tact America OnUne by calling 1· 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) skates. 1be cats call !bern Meals on Wheels. Another thing, Socks, I think you are destined to be remembered just like the other 12 First Cats have been- which is to say not at all. Why do you lie around the Wb1'te House all day, baking· your brains in the boiler room? With I've beard about a woman in the Sarasota, Fla., area who bas rescued hundreds of abandoned cats. How about a Cool Cat award for her? ,You remember that cat Tabitha, the one who got lost on the jumbo jet wbile flying from New y ork to Los Ange1es..? How about a Cool Cat award for her human, who refused to give up the search? And another for the psychic who divined Tabitba's hiding place? ' I read about a poll that showed 64 percent of the cat lovers in By the way, if you're tired of shredding the old man's documents and are looking for sometbiDg new 10 irritate him with, try chewing the . ChriStmas candles . I've been · chomping down on them the last: couple of days and it's driving my ; humans nuts. S,peak'mg of Cbnstmas, · 1'f you ·1 can •dump your Secret Service • detail for a couple of hours, I'd like : you to come over to my place for a: little nog. Actually, Big Guy, if you • did manage 10 get here,~ it would be : a two-cat party. I never did like .' crowds. • mention the Chief Litll!r Changer, you could do so much for cat caus· es. brutalize cats all the feline companions than their lovers. Wby not Cool Cats for the whole U.K. I every toy you asked for "under the : I want a copr of "Socks Goes · ' but my Litter : Joseph Spear MICH. said. IND. =· ·, No. cats roam the streets, but do you speak up for the homeless? No. Heck, I've read wbere Uiurists see mice in tbe White House all tbe time. You're not even earning your keep, lazy boDes! Hl'fe're two ideas on what you could do for your own kind: - Stari bandiJ!g out COOL CAT awards to human beings wbo \ "How maf!Y teftTIS have YOU s~rved?"' Thought for. Today: "Rosiness Is not a worse windowpane than gloomy pay wliCII vlewlog tbe wodd." - Grace Paley, AmericaD writer (1922- ). . DOG · to the rotten people another one of cablip 1 wbo mistreat cats. l'·m talking mo.uses bC gets at the grocery store.; about the so-called scientific If be does, I'm going to disgorge a • researchers who say cats might be hair baD right on his Christmas tie. l spreading bubonic plague. Give Yours for peace on ~th, from : S 'em a Dirty Dog. rm talking about your friend, amantha. : tbe dodos on the town touncll In JosephSpear Is a syndicated , Piscataway, NJ., wbo passed a cat writer for Newspape~ Enterprise : leash law this year. What kind of Association. • boor is It thanhinks you can a (For Information on bow to, CAT around on a string? Canines, ,eoll)D1unlcate electro!l~lly wltll : yes. Felihes, never! Dirty Dog tbls columnist and others, con·· awards to leash-law propon ~rits tact America OnUne by caiHng 1· : everywhere. 800·827-6364, ext. 8317.) .: 'cad l • • . No injuries were reported in a.m. when be struck and killed a accidents investigated recently by deer tbat ran into the roadway . the Meigs County Sheriffs Depart· Damage to his 1988 Dodge was menl listed as heavy. At 4:25 p.m. Friday, Pom~roy's Annette D. Johnson, Middle· Ralph Q. Jones was stopped in traf- port, was southbound on SR 143 Columbus fie waiting for another vehicle to around 1 a.m. when she hit a deer tum left onto Pine Grove Road that ran into the path of her 1993 wben bis car was sttuck In tbe rear . Chevrolet Cavalier causing moder• by a vehicle driven by Judy ate damage to the car's left-front Roberts, Racine, records show. fender. Roberts' 1988 Ford pickup truck Lonnie Doles, Ray, was westsustained ligbt damage while bound on SR 325 at 4:20 a.m . W.VA. Jones' 1984 C!Jevrolet station when be struck a deer causing wagon was heavily damaged. moderate damage to his 1994 At 4:40p.m. Friday, Beckie Chevrolet pickup truck. Amos, Racine, was westbound on Deborah J. Toundas, Pomeroy, County Road 30 when sbe lost con- was westbound on Pooaeroy Pike at trol of her 1990 Geo, wbich slid off 11:33 a.m. in her 1988 Oldsmobile the left side of the road. Tbe car Cutlass and struck a deer, causing bad light damage to the left front moderate damage to tbe car. The wbeel. deer ran off. At 4:50p.m. Friday, Russell Monday afternoon at 3:30p.m., Spencer, West Shade Road, vehicles driven by Vickie L. BarPomeroy, was traveling south on nett, LangsviUe, and Bert G. Mash, SR 7 near Tuppers Plains when his Pomeroy, collided on Laurel Cliff · vehicle struck and killed a deer. Road near the Pamida store. Bar· His 1977 Ford van was heavily nett's 1992 Chevrolet sustained station was 64 degrees in 1967 damaged. moderate damage while Mash's while the record low was -11 in A tractor and semi-trailer truck 1978 Ford suffered only light dam1942. Sunset tonight will be at 5:10 got stuck in tbe yard of a Syracuse age. p.m. and sunrise 1bursday at 7:50 residence Saturday night while Deputies are still investigating a.m. attempting a tum, deputi~s reJJ:Ort· an accident early Tuesday morning. Weather forecast: ed. Jeffrey L. Maynard, Racme, A 1972 Oldsmobile owned by Today ... Mostly sunny and was turning of~ Dusky Street on James Eddy, Coolville, and repon· unseasonably warm. Highs in the Karr Street at the time. edly driven by Patricia J. Rood, lower to mid 50s. Four deer-vehicle collisions struck a highway sign at the interTonight. .. Mostly clear were reported Sunday morning. section of state routes 7 and 681 at north ... Witb increasing clouds Dallas D. Sayre, Middleport, Tuppers Plains. The car sustained south. Lows from near 30 north to was southbound on SR 7 at 12:40 moderate damage. the middle 30s south. Thursday .. .Partly sunny north ...Mostly cloudy south. Higlls around 50. Extended forecast: Friday and Saturday ... Fair. Lows 35 to 40 and highs 45 10 50. gency landing or was shot down. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Cbristmas ... Fair west witb a Hilemon died and Hall was taken North Korea agreed today to chance of rain east Lows 35 to 40 release the body of an American captive. and highs 45 to 50. Citing humanitarian principles, pilot killed when his helicopter North Korea said through its offiwent down in the communist country four days ago. But the North cial Korean Central News Agency said it will continue holding the today that it bas "decided to ll'llmfer the body of David Hilemon surviving co-pilot North Korea apeed Ill return tbe soon to the U.S. Army." It said Hall was "now in good body during a long meeting with health" and that its investigation U.S. officials at the Korean War truce village of Panmunjom, where was completed, ' 'a step will be the repatriation is scheduled to take taken according to the relevant place at 10 a.m. Thursday (8 p.m. legal procedures of our army.'' EST today), U.S. military . U.S . official& said . the~ .were spokesman Jim Coles said. Army hopeful Hall woulll be released generals led each delegation. Cbief Warrant Officers Bobby soon. "Wbat I've been told is that the Hall of Brooksville, Fla., and Korean People's Army is going to of Clarksville, David Hilemon _ Tenn., were flying along the demil- keep him until their investigation is itatized zone that sepa111tes the two comP.Iete, and we're hoping that Koreas on Saturday when their won t be long," Coles said. "They U.S . Army OH-58C helicopter said they're not going to give us strayed into North Korean territory. any infortnation on him or allow The helicopter made an emer- any contact in the meantime.'' 154• I •I Winter arrives tonight, but .daily highs more like spring By The Associated Press Winter officially arrives at 9:23 tonight, but you would never know it The weatl>er across Ohio will be more springlike, with highs around SO through Christmas Day, fore.casters said. That means, of course, Obioans ·can forget aboot a white Christmas. Eastern Ohio could get some rl\in on Sunday. Temperatures will dip into the 30s tonight under mostly clear skies, the National Weatber Service . said. The ttend of unseasonably warm temperatures will continue through the end of the week, with bigbs near SO and lows only in the upper 30s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather Dean Rusk deadat85 N. Korea will repatriate remains of 'copter pilot ATIIENS, Ga. (AP) - Former Seaetary of State Dean Rusk, who went "eyeball to eyeball" with Moacow during tbe Cuban missile crisis and helped oversee America's ill-fated buildpp in Vlemam, diedat8S. · Rusk. tbe soo of a poor Georgia farmer who became the nation's highest Cabinet officer in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, died Tuesday night at his borne in Athens, the University of Georgia said today. He taught at ·the university's law school after leaving Washington in 1969. · He had suffered from heart disDEAN RUSK ease In recent years. Rusk was appointed secretary of state by President John F. Kemedy cy on Vietuam so suongly that be in 1961, enforcing the young presi- became a favorite target of anti-war dent's Cold War policy of contain· . lawmakers and student protesters. ing communism. After Kennedy Even his son, Richard, called his was assassinated in 1963, President father "an architect of a war that Lyndon Johnson insisted Rusk stay killed 58,000 Americans and nearly on, and Rusk remained secretary a million Vietnamese." · Rusk defended his role in the until the end of Johnson's term in 1969, despite criticism for Viet- Vietnam War in his son's 1990 book, "As I Saw lt." nam. "Because of this nation's com· Former Defense Secretary · Robert McNamara, who served mitments, I had a duty to perform; with Rusk and was also vilified to try to prevent North Vietnam over Vietnam, today praised him as from overrunning South Vietnam ''the most semess, devoted servant by force. That was my job and I of our nation tbat I've ever tried to do it,'' Rusk said. Johnson later credited Rusk with known.'' Johnson's widow, Lady Bird, developing the prDPQsal that led to said today that Rusk "was one of the unconditional iialt of bombing the greatest men of my lifetime and of North Vietnam in March 1968. The world held its breath wben one of my dearest friends.'' In his eight years as secretary, Kennedy ordered Soviet leader Rusk presided over four major Nikita Khrushchev to dismantle global events: the Bay of Pigs, the Cuban missile sites aimed at the Cuban missile crisis, the signing of United States. Kennedy's advisers a nuclear non-proliferation treaty were sJ')it between reacting harshly with the Soviet Union and the Viet- or cautiously if IOlrusbchev failed nam War. to respond. Rusk supported Johnson'~ poliWhen he sensed that Khrusbcbev bad begul) to back down, Rusk summed it up with his The Daily. Sentinel quotation: "We're standing eyeball to eyeball, aM the other fellow just (USPS liJ-%0) blinked.'' Publi.t"d ••ery w«moo,, Mondoy <h•ough Friday, I II Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Volley Publisbi"g Compony/Multimedia Inc . Pomemy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-: :56. Second closs po•"B•paid" Pomeroy. Ohio. Member: 111e As""'i"cd p,..,,ond the Ohio Am Ele PO..er ........................33 Ill Newspape• Aasociotion. Alao ....................................... -55 V4 Alhl1111d OU ............................33 511 POSTMASTER ~ Send 11ddr6~ conections 10 AT•·T "' ........................................ ,...."I The Daily Sentinel , Ill Court St. , PoJfiCroy, BaakO .J5314 Ohio 45769. ne............................... ..~ f~~~~::~~--'t;--··L~i t ~e~r~C~h~a~ng~e~r~-e~le~c~t~.T~h~a~tiw~a~s~iy~ou~r~a~c~ce~s~s~to~th~e~m~ ed~i~a,~n~o~t~to~ B~n·~tai ~n~w~o~u~ld~r;a~th;e~r;cu~d~d~le~ thei~r~~W~e~l~l,~go~t~IO~ru~n.~I~b~o~pe~yf:o~u~fi~m~;d-·-~~ llSJ~~~~~s~.~~~~Bob~E~.~ns~ 1 . that drops a gets a postcBfd with a picture of you and a paw· print autograph. But I, Samantha, among the very fast of your corre· spondents, get diddly-squat. Per• ' d • lik (' · 1 haps you' on t ~ .my po am~uite tbe libertarian, you· 'I'· ' ot that I care what you think. I , have many other friends . Once wben I published a letlft to you, 1 heard from ·Faye alld Mu, wbo live · Page 3 The Dally s.ntlne~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :Yu~O::':~:o~~. C One Week ······················ ··· ··· ··········· One · · · ...... ··· · · " ... . . . .. ~7 111 ::j;:::::::::::::::::::::::'-6~ · ... s SINGLE COPY PJitCI! Dnily. ················ ............................ 3SC.nu subl<rlbe" , 01 de>iring to paythe,.,;., may mrut in oovance direct to The D~ly Sentinel on atbRe,si>Or 12monthbllsis. C«<<it will be K-mut .................................... 13 Ill Land. End .................................... 14 No subtcrip<ion by m~l penniued in.,.., wheR home ..m.. ""'ice ;, •••iloble. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnoldeMrlpCwnty 13weeu ................................................. S2IS4 Royal Dutc:b ..........................107 111 Sboaey'olnc.................... ,.....,ll314 Limited fao. ...................,........ IB7 111 114 Mulllmtdla Inc ......................1 Polat Bancorp ..............................19 RellaoceElectrtc ................... .30711 Robblno a Myen .........................17 givenconiereach-k. Ottw..u ................ w..u ...:............................................. Rllrl Mrlp Counly tl !................................ Sll40 26 $45.50 SlW..b ................................................. $8&40 Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 12 calls for assistance Monday and Tuesday . Units resjx>ndiog included: MIDDLEPORT 8:54 a.m. Monday, North Second Avenue, Rhonda Stover, Vet- Clarification 1be Danny Darst referred to In the Dec. 18 article in the Sunday Times-Sentinel aboot tbe probation denial of Brijln Simonaux of Pomeroy, wbo is confined to the Lebanon Correctional Institute, is not the Darst who lives at Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy. Hospital news VEI'ERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday admissions - Rick McChristian. Shade; Lola Clark, Pomeroy. Tuesday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . Discharges Dec. 20 - John Bay, Albert Gunnoe, Oather Helm, Ora Hoffman, Ollie Conn, James Dailey, Mrs . James Dillard and son. Births - Mr. and Mn. Randy Baisden, son, Coalton; Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Hill, daughter, Chester. (Published with permission) ·fRflltTI( ~a" · ..... Tfl . . erans Memorial Hospital; .._ 10:25 p.m. Monday, Sycamore Street, Gail Dailey, who was not transported; 9:05 p.m. Tuesday, Middleport Police Department, William Roush, VMH. POMEROY 4:42a.m. Monday, Nye Avenue. Rena McDaniel, VMH. 5:53 p.m. Tuesday, Enterprise Road, Michael Crump, VMH; 10:33 p.m. Tuesday, Gail Dai · ley, Pleasant Valley Hospital. RACINE . 9:27 a.m. Tuesday, State Route 124, Blythe Theiss, VMH. RUTLAND 8:01 a.m. Monday, Main Street, Dolly Cleland, Holzer Medical Center. 1:09 a.m. Tuesday, New Lima Road, Franklin Casto, HMC; 10:47 a.m. Tuesday, state Route 684, Lola Clark, VMH; 1:49 .p.m. Tuesday. Carpenter Hill Road, Edward Maksimczak, HMC; . 5:38p.m. Tuesday. State Route 124, Greg Sears, HMC. 11 Bank .............................. .36 511 ";:,;~'rtl·•b·~la~j;t',;;L,~ ...~...~...:;...:: ...............I4111 ·· ltod ................... .%0 311 • • THIS FRIDAY DEC. 23rd I p111 • 12 pm S..OurAdln Frldaya Dally Sentinel Deputies of the Meigs County Sberift' s Depanment an: investigating several COlllplaints made to tbat department Rick Lunsford, Shade, reported Tuesday tree ltand was stolen from a wooded area near tbe Athens-Meigs county line shortly after ' ' ' a deer season. Larry Anderson, Charleston, W.Va., reported Saturday a barn and boose be owns on Jones Road was entered sometime early Saturday. S~me bousebold items and tools were reported missing. The Sign at Rivemew Elemeotary School, Reedsville, was vandalized over the weekend. Acconling to a sheriffs report, the sign was pulled down. Anyone with information is asked to contact the school or the sheriffs department. Grand jury venire posted The followlng Meigs County citizens were selected as potential jurors for the January 1995 term of the Meigs County Grand Jury: Kenneth L. Byer, Middleport; Rebecca Kay Edwards. Chester; Robert Edward Lee, Racine; Amanda L. Stobart, Racine; Sandra F. Philson, Syracuse; Pamela Sue Humphrey, Middleport; Mary K. Rose, Long Bottan; Ricky E. Hoover Sr., Middleport; Lyle Claremont Balderson, Reedsville; Luella M. Powell. Racine; Jackalyn Kay Frost, Long Bottao; Thomas R Roush, MiddteJxn; . Linda Joan Ainn, Portland; Linda L. Sommers, Rutland; Beuy V. Vanmeter, Syracuse; Mary E. Hobsteuer, Rutland; Rose EDen Harris, Portland; Michael Arthur Weber, Pomeroy; Francis Leroy Thompson, Coolville; Tina A. Hendricks, Syracuse; David Mark King, Pomeroy; Misty Kay Porter, Racine; Sberwood Collier, Dexter; Mark Anthony Reese, Racine; Charles Lewis Shain, Pomeroy; Mary Louise Scarberry, Tuppers Plains; William G. Murphy, Portland; David D. Campbell, Pomeroy; Harry L. Barton. Pomeroy; Jobn F. Dudding, Racine; William E. Kennedy Jr., Pomeroy; Ruby Hysell, Pomeroy: Paul Lacy Chadwell. Middleport; Franklin D. Jarvis, Vintlln; Charles W. Aldridge, LangsyiUe. . ' Meigs announcements Conservancy District will be closed Friday and Monday so that emplo·yees may enjoy the Christmas holiday. Emergencies will be handled by caUing 742-2597. Shoot to take piKe The Forked Run Sportsmen' s Club will have a muzzle loading gun shoot Friday, 6:30p.m. Trustees to meet Bedford Township trustees wiD Christmas Eve service Heath United Methodist Church,' bold their end of year meeting Dec. South Third Street. Middleport, 31 at 2 p.m. at the town ball. will have a candlelig.bt Christmas Eve service at 7:30p.m. The public Christmas services is invited to attend. ' On Christmas Day , Sunday school at tbe Asbury United Methodist Church will take place Llbnry meeting anno•nced The Meigs County Library 8:45 a.m. A worship service will be held at the Forest Run Church at 10 Board will meet Thursday, Dec. 29' at I p.m. at Ute library. a.m. Office to close The office of tbe Leading Creek Livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio direct bog prices at selected buying points Wednesday by tbe U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady to mostly 50 cents lower; demand . light. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs:, country ' points 32.00-33.00, a few 33.50; plants 33.0Q.84.7S. · U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 28.00-32.00. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: 75 cents lower to higher. I Thomas P. Price , M.D. DABOG, ·FACOG, FACS announces the relocation of his office from the Holzer Clinic to the Medical Plaza, 936 State Rt. 160, Gallipolis, Ohio after January I, 1995. He will be associated there with Drs. Abels, Subbiah and· Vallee. He will continue his hospital practice at the Holzer Hospital. Medical Plaza offers laboratory, X-ray. . and A.C.R. accredited and FDA approved mammography. Appointments can be made by calling (614) 446-9620. WILLIAMS & ASSOCIATES INSURANCE CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO SHARE IN THE SUCCESS OF OUR "TWO YEAR NEW" ANNIVERSARY · at our SECOND ANNUAL .............................. ·~..~· :;:....;;:....;;:....;;:....;;:...;...;.:.;;:...~...:~·.JY:I:I-+-~~t';OPPI ~~ - -l!-1- -li--tn-"- 160 ~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:~: EMS units·answer 12 calls A 1968 Chevrolet Nova reported stolen last year was fOIIDd stripped and abandoned in a wooded area off Titus Road in R11tlaod, Meiss County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported this IIIOI'IIing . The car was reported stoleo Jtme 30, 1993, by Wetzel Bailey, Langfville. .. OPEN HOUSE! . HUJ~IJJAY- DECEMBER 22ND: 8:30AM . "'-"'.I FRIDAY· DECEMBER 23RD: 8:30AM· NOON Refreshments** Door Prizes **Special tokens of Appreciation HAPPY HOLIDAY61 ' ~~s {/;si:IA·'/;;'}992-3985) 108 MECHA.NlC STREET ••• POMEROY, OH ' �• •' •• ~Sports The Daily Sentinel ' · l · By SCOTI WOLFE • Sentinel Correspondent. In somewhat of a p1ecemeal v.ictory •. Southern put togetbcr the : ng~t p1eces and rece1ved strong . fimsbes from Ryan W1lhams and . M~n Fisher en route to a 70·58 : To-Valley Conference v1ctory over · the Nels~~~il.le- York B~ckeyes , Tuesday mgot 10 Southern Charles : W. Hayman gymnasiUm. ' ' Nelsonville bad .the thorough. breds; Southern had tts usual scmp-- Page 4 boys clai~ _ 70-58 victory over Nelsonville~Vork lllll\le iness, but again Southern did not get into a groove until the latter stages of tbe game. Soutbem (3-2 overall :ffid 3-1 in the TVC's Hocking Division) was led by senior Ryi!D Williams, who put together a fine game, ending witb another double-double night' a 25-point Ially witb 13 team-leadi~g rebounds. Despite struggling early, Williams bustled his way to anoth· er good offensive output with a couple key steals as well. Ma5on.Fisher cracked the Buck· eyes {1-5 & 1-3) in the Iauer stages of the game with ·a multi-faceted barrage of steals, rebounds and key buckets. Fisher ended tbe game witb 14 points, bad seven rebounds and a couple pivotal steals. Jeremy Hill added 10. Nelsonville was led by Jeremy Tbrapp's 18 and Jason Gail's 12. Gail and Mike Lewis put Netsonville up 3-0, but Williams hit a corner jumper and Fisher a free throw to de, before Hill hit a three pointer~ ~ive SHS its fJISt lead at 6-3 . W1lhams made it 8-5, but Soutbern lost its edge and faltered to 11-10, before Fisher bit a pair of free throws to regam the lead. N-Y went fo~ !be last shot and got a follow-up Jumper from Tbrapp to lead 13-12 at tbe initial buzzer. . . If Southern could have bJt one 10 a bamell they could .have easily led by 15 at the balf. Instead, the fiesty Tornadoes scrapped to a 24- Torn.adoes win .•._<_Co_nu_·nu_ed,....fro-m_P_age_4_)- - - - - - - Wednesday, December 21, 1994 • ~ Southern December 21 21 advantage after a steal and 'layin by Williams. Gail bit .a pair of free throws for a one-pomt game, tben Williams milled another laneside j~per for a 26-23 tally. Janue Evans drew a key charge to give SHS the ball and lh.e ~sts went for the last sbot. W1lhams threaded the needle to Keyin lble at tbe buzzer for tbe basehne lay-10 and SHS led 27-23 at !be half. S_ou!iJern tw~ce led by as much as s1x m the third frame, but each time-lQOk ill-adv~ shots or the tum~ver. ~eajlmg 43:37. N-y scored s1x stnUgbt on a Gail bu~t and four free throw~ for a43-43 .ue. S.HS repeated lis ~alf-endmg scormg play from W1lii8DIS IP lble to regain the lead 4S-43, but the Buckeyes ran off another string to lead 48-46 on a 1brapp goal at the buzzer. The seorewas tied tbre times in the final round before SHS took {See TORNADOES on P9 5) advantage of 6-8 tries at the line and a momentum sblfting follow· . , up book by Williams on Hannon's missed free throw. Still N-Y lay in wait to make lbe score 59~56. Mason Fisher took over, scoring six in a string of eight points, then on the follow-up possession South· em spread 1be floor and Flsber hit Jeremy Hill with an open lay-up to make i.be score 67-56. SHS then coasted on to the win. ;Miller weathers Cleland's offense to get past Meigs 83-78 By DAVE HARRIS ··Sentinel Correspol)dent Ryan Merkle and Bill McGrath . axnbined for 51 points to lead tbe : Miller Falcons to a 83-78 victory over Meigs in Tri-Valley Confer· : cncc basketball action Tuesday "' :Ibe win made tlie Falcons 2-5 overalJ are 2-2 in the TVC's Hocking Division and. The Marauders, on the other band dropped their third game in a row and are 2-3 overalJ, and 1-3 in the TVC's Ohio Division. fast bebind tbe scoring ofMerkJe and opened up a 23-13 lead at the end of one period. Merkle poured in 15 of the Falcons' 23 points in tbe period. In the second period, tbe Marauders started to get into tbe . ' 17 to pull. to within 40·35 at the balf. Trav1s Abbott scored seven for Meigs in the period, wbile Benny Ewing added five. MerkJe continued with the bot band for Miller, the 6-2 senior forward added eight more points, while . ' ' sco~ all17 second period pc)ints for Miller. . Just as in last ~nday's ga~e with Wellston, Me1g.s came out m theseco~d baJf a diffe!ent team. Me1gs With a 26-19 sconng advantage went on top 61-59 beadmg Cl~land scored 12 ~ints in the period to help get Me1gs ~tracked, Gary Stanley. add,ed e1g~t for Co~ ~eff S~nner s team m the . _._._ pcnod mclud10g two long range bombs. . ~~ER~ ab: to go &: I NBA standings • - Ita fsl. Orlllldo ......•........... .1!1: ll "l .783 lil BOIIOD ....................IO. Phliadelphio .............8 Mlun1 ......................6 Wllhlnatoo .. _, ..........6 l .l 8.l l .l 10 II 11 14 ll ll 1.5 .417 .348 .286 .286 C.atral DI•Won llllllall.l ................... l4 CLI!VBLAND ....... IS Charlolle ..............•. 13 Cblcaao..................II DolrofL .....................9 Allula ................... IO Milwaukoe ...............7 7 I I0 II 12 14 IS .667 .6S2 .S6:I .SOO .429 .417 .311 2 l .l l l.l 1.5 71 Cle. Haye~70, Cle. Science Jl Cle. HeiatJta17, Pllrma Valley Fette 72 UC Irvine 19. Oreaoa St 73 Utalt lOS. Olloaao St. 38 72 Tournaments Alohoa-k Eut Carolina 78, N. Arizo01 S6 ~RNCONFERENCE E. Jllinoi• IS, Qamiude6S - · plsce Ydw.t IM'fWatl lil I .619 8 .600 9 .m 9 .lSO l l .l 3 3.l .217 11 Jlo,.,.. ........ ......... 13 Dallal .•................... l2 DeB"' .................. .12 SID Anlollio ........... JJ Mlnne~ota ................5 l8 PodllcDirioloo Pboeaix .................. ll S....e .•................IS L.A. J.abn ...•.•.....l4 Sl!almeDio ......•.....l2 PullaDd .................11 Ooldeo Sllle ............l IJ.A. CliPJ*I ........... l ,: 1 I 10 10 IS 20 .713 .612 .636 .S4l .124 .341 .1:10 Tueoday'osc:oreo Ulab91,~~:11 ~99. 9S Alllllla us. Mn....toe '11 New Jney IS, New York 13 ~db 101, l'otllllld 104 Soollle 110. I.A. Cllppen 79 L.A. Laic.. 101, Millo-. !IS Dollso 110, Ooldeo Sllle 107 s.cramento lOS, WMilillllOD 102 · Toalgbt'o games · DetroitatNewJeney, 7:30p.m. Milwaukeeiii:MianU, 7:30p.m. Oticqo lllDdiaDa, 7: 30 p.m San Anloalo at Oen¥11', 9 p.m. Orlando II L.A. Oippm,I0:30 p.m. Tbuflldoy'o gomes CLEVElAND It New Ycrk, 7:30 p.tn. Atiladelphla at CharlcUe, 7:30p.m. 1 Utah at Atlknta, 7:30 p.m. Aloenix at Houston, 8 p.m. Dallas at Seattle, 10 p.m. Wa1hing1on at Ooldcn Stale, 10:30 p.m. ~ MillDCSOIIat Saaameolo. 10:30 p.m. Major men's college scores East Anny 79, Oan.mouth 7S Temple 67. Tew Tech 64 (2 0'1) Youngalown St. 78 , Niagara61 Soulb Clem&On 75, Miami SS Manhattan 70, Fla. lotemitlional S1 Miuissippi7S, Delaware Sl. 61 N.C. Ouvlone 92, Appalachian Sl. 61 Sooth Alabama lOS, Ala . ·Birmia~UTI 86 South Carolina 80, O.arleaton South· era 65 Southern Miss. n ,NE Louisiana S6 Sletson 87, RadFord 11 Uf..Chananooaa &8, Alabama Sl. 61 Wake Forest 81, CitadelS I 1\lldwi!SI CokJrado Sl. 90, SE Miii0Url70 E Micltipn 81.lll<boD St. 68 . DL.Oicaao67,Marquettt:6S Iowa 8S, W. Carolioa 60 Ku11180, Saola Clara 1S Michiaan·St. 79, Teuneasee 68 Toledo 74, Sacramento St. 64 Wichita St. 63, Evan.ville 61 Southwesl Colorado 88, North Texu70 6' COIIilocloD 74. Claymoal71 Cro~~~<>ldo au. 96. M<lpk>no au. 41 Coyahop Vol. Cbr. 79. Sllee<sboro 41 Dalton 91, Strubwa 40 Day. Jellenon 8l. Day. Plllerloo 71 O.y. StebbiD16l, ~oMoruoeS6 Della 61. Soyka-48 Do"' SO, New PhlladdjX!Ia 4l E. Clevtlmd Shaw 75, Cle. Keunedy 7l UNOO- E. Lherpool 19, Wheeliaa (W.Va.) Pork 84 -S7.Wooclm<n46 Jld&""'a91,N. C-69 Blyrla Finl Bapt. 80, Oc. llailqe 44 Jinlr-.1 New0rleaD172, WIUiama Mlry61 Nortbc..tcrn _12, B~ey n Ohio men's college scores 2.5 3.S S.S 6 10 IS Clear fiX'k ,9, Me<Uoa Buckeye 3S a..vlew Flrtlllllll 62 Cell. Miffiia 66, Col. S.tmoor 62 Col. St. O..la 79, Col. Wlltcnoll62 Col. WeaUIIIIIIS, Col. BriiiP l8 Colutmla .59, Brooklyn 52 ColuiJt,iaDI Crcatvlew 71, Lowellville Champloalblp Ita........................1!1: fsl. Ulab l7 "I .680 Elyria W. 90, Avou 47 BvetpeD 71, 0Uawallilll63 Fairfield S2, Mllfocd l3 Fairfield UDioo 46, Bloom-Carroll 4l Falrlalld 72, Cbolhlre Rlver Val. 67 Falrleu 7(), ladlall Val. 41 Foirport .. 88, Cit. 46 FairVIew 61, Lib<t1y CeDI« 5l (01) Fayellel:l,lliebville 3S FcdeniHoctiac 12. Belpre ss field 17, Ravenua71 F•hor Calh. 63, H<llh 60 Fo• Frye 13. Shonaodooh 46 Frantlin Furnace Green 52, Coal Gro.. 42 . Oalllpoili 61,Jacbon SS Oarretuville 66, Middlefield Cardilll 60 O..oo63, N - S O OiblollbWJ 72, ICaDo• LWca 61 Noa-cx~afereace octlo• Late Erie S9, Blullloo Sl OllioNDI1bcniOO,WIImiDatoo63 OIUO 14, W. VIROINIA 70 Toledo 74. Cai·SaaameDio 64 YOUipiOWD St.78,Niaaara61 Noa-cx~Dference IICiloD Atrolll9, YouoptoWD St S6 Blulloa 61, I ' '1 'b•1 53 Capilal81, 1bo-Mon66 CeDI. Mldllpa n, Dayl0a67 Dellaote 61, Blkhri.D.Wallaee 64 RD<IIay 60, ll!aloDO 27 Loulal.,a Tech 91, OIDO ST. II 7') RIO ORANDE 13. lnd.·Pur.·IDdpla. Onlwn94,MWniB. n Orovepm S4. Upper Atllllaton Sl Hamiltoo 91, Middlctowo 84 Hunibal River 76, Mapolla, W.Va. 74 • Huoverton United 71 , Canton Her. itqeau.SI Hemlodt Miller 83, Melp71 llillillld l9. Oalwml Sl Howland Chi 80, Voulli. CbriJtlau 49 Huber IIU. Wayne S9, C..I«Yillo 46 Hudloo 74, Kem Roolevelt S6 IDdillJI Creek til, Ric:hrmnd Editon S7 IDdiau RiYer 62, Akroa ICemnore 57 J,.bon Ceol« S8.llldiOD J..ake S2 John GleiUI66, Ooobvllle 49 .{ ,. Ohio H.S. boys' scores Akron Ct~Yenlry 73, Sandy Val . 48 Al1oo Eliel84. Tallmadie 38 AtronHoban7~. Young.4Mooooy71 . Akron MaachCIIct 80, Tualaw 48 Allilllce S4, Muaillon Perry 4S • Amelia 61, Glen Este 64 Amherst 64, Bay ~3 Ar~um 60, Bethel 46 Aurora 82, Luthcnn W. 62 AUilintowo.Filch 74, Cle. EutS~ Avoa l..ab n, Fal~iew Sl llead!;.,;,Jsa, Coya~~c>aa ""· S3 Beavmrcek Sl, Kettering Fairmont47 Bedford S8, Euc,lid H Bedford, Mich. S7, Fotloria 50 Bellefontaine S8, Spring. Northweatern 38 Bettin Center Western Reserve 50, Sebring 29 Berne Union 74, Onnville62 BloOmfield SO, Mineral Ridge 42 Bridaepxt SS, Uaioa Local SO Drootfidd 93, DadJer SI BrooUide 7S, Oberlin 66 Bucbye Trai174, Barnesville 6S Cambridao 76, St. ClairiYille 63 Cual Wlac:he.tcr .SS, Amanda ~ ClearaeetS3 Canfield 74,Louisvtlle .58 Catdinatou 79, Buckeye Val . S9 Carey 18, ~tlawk sa Carlisle 71, Fraaklln 66 Centetbura 96, Northridse 62 Olwdon 63, Wickliffe 49 O.iUioothe 62 , Wc:uter Sl Cin. Colerain 64. Cin. Western Hills l4 Cin. MtNichola 65, Cia. Roger Bacon 56 Cin. Moont Healthy 67, Cln. Aiken 64 Cia. Princeton 64, W. O!ester Lakota 62 (0'1) Cin. Purcell Marian 49, CoYington (Ky.) Ca!h. 43 lO Racl.ne Soudwa 70, l8 Reyuoldab,.l 69, Delawlre 46 Ridunollll Dale SB 104. BooVI!f l!aJI. Rldunoad Hts. 64.1Ddep>adellCO 48 Ri""' View 64, Pl1llo Sl Rivenlde 61. Falrboobll Sanduatv 82, Mldview (OT) Sbod}lide !IS, BcaiiJYUie 79 Sh.Wr Hta. 9S, PlrmaNormoody l6 Soloo 63. Oroqo Sl Solllhlofoa<l>alk« 11,Newbuty 44 Speii<IOYIIJO 71, Fori ReeoVI!fy 63 Sprlq. ND111179, SJiriDio So~ 7S Syt11110106i, Uma Sr. l9 Teaya Val. 72, Lopn Blm44 T - 64, Oneaoa6l no .... WorthiDiloD 73. Col. lode· peodeoco 66 (OT) Tlpp City 76, Doy. M.»wdale 7l Tol. Cllbollc 69, Tol. Ubbey Sl Tol. l!malluel Bap. 62, Tol. Olriltlan 47 Tol. Scott11, Toi. Bowaila'41 Tol. Sl. Frucla 13, Tol. Walle41 Tol. Sllrt72, Tol. WoodWordlO Eda........ 79, Doy. Convll 76 n Tri·VIIIoy~l,=64 (OT) Tri·VIIIqel9,N OIIIITriiiS2 Triad 7S, Mec:halllcsbla-&68 Triway 70, Bla<t Riva- Sl TL&ICitiWU Cllb. .59, Couottoll Val. ll ~Val. 66,E. Caalo• 59 TwiDJb,.l 68, a...tn Falla S8 UrtllU SS, Sprtq. No-I«D49 Valley V~~l. W. Carrollloa 68 w.........................II·J.O s. E. x.-ty .............l().).() 6. MeN- SL ............1().).() I 4 7.liDI Madiloo ....... .IQ.J.O '1.1dabo ..........................9·l.O 9. AI>J>alodllall St .........~ 10. JIOoloa Uoiv........•....9·J.O 11. NOitbern Iowa .........1....0 12. Troy SL ....................I-4-0 13. Newfknl>lbl....... I0-2.0 14. PwaYivlllia. ...........9.0.0 ll.NodhTeuJ .............7+1 t6. Mlcldle TCDD. St •.....I·:J.I 17. <lnm>IIDI SL ....••....9·2.0 II. Ak:onl SL ................1-l· l 19. William .t Maoy •.....8.3.0 20. Ceolnl Plortda. ........7+0 21. SlepheD F. AulliD .••6-).2 :n. Holalrl .....................l·l· l 23. Soulb C..IIDa SL ...!).).() 24. W.llliDoii ...............I·J.O 2S.N. Arlzooa ........... ....7+0 13 6 17 4. Footbnll ' Sports Network's NCAA I·AA final poll IRJNI1NODON VAll.I!Y, Pa. (AI') - 1b.e top lS tea1111 Ia tbe final Sportl NclwOf< Dlvilloai·M loolboll poll, witll .. 111111- IDd prevlolilrutiJIIJ' 10 12 14 II 15 1 ll 19 20 21 23 :n 24 2.1 Every Single Item Levi's Jeans Excluded from 1/2 off off One Size Fits All A Sentinel subscription is the perfect gift. It's useful and fits every size and taste. Just mi' out the coupon below, and you'll get 20% off the subscription cost. But hurry, this offer expires '~ December 31, 1994! • Holiday Gift S11bsc;ription Coupon ADD~S--------·-------- CITY STAffi ___ ZIP _ _ PHONE ____________ Gift to: NAME--~--------------ADD~S _______________ CITY STATE ___ ZIP ____ PHONE ___________....;__ ' 12.Months $66.56_ These CDs are automatically renewable. Penalty for early withdrawal. A.P.Y, is available as of the date of this issue, but is subject to change. 9 11 QUITTING BUSINESS NAME------------------- Minimum Deposit: $500.00 s Every Single Item In Stock Subscription ordered by: Minimum Deposit: $2,500.00 3 2 3. MARSHALL ...........IH-0 Wlledoo 62, Windtwn:40 Wa~ly 77, Lucuville Val. 56 Way...tidd 64, BelljllliD LojJ11162 Waynesville 62, Cedmle n WelliaJloa ll,MaraDabaChr. 38 ·· Welllton 71, Ale110der 65 Wellavllle67, SteubeDVUieCIIIh. 59 W..UU.l4. N. OIIlllled44 Lilboa60, Lilbcla Be.wr 46 Lopn 73. AllleDJ 63 Lorain Clearview 61, Hearletta Flre- . ~ VIOIIdaJie.BIIII~<7Z.M111o•UIIIolll6 Vlfllillet 5.5, New Bremea 40 ViDcolll W1m11 6 0 . - 53 ViDIDD Co. 78, Trimble 61 W.Oeoup6S,Kooltoa42 . W. Ubeny Salem63, Rld&emoDI S2 W. Mu.tl""m6S, Maysville 60 (OT) WldowOIIh 6S, Orrville S4 Wopokooda 47,LimaCIIh. 46 Worrell QwnpioD 74, Lab,..l9 Lalbam W....,n 70. Fay.tteville S2 Lebanoa.51, Muoa 3.5 ' Liberty Ualon61, Ucti.DaHtl. 58 ' 2. Bolae SL ................. 12-2.0 -rr-. Ken I~ Rklae 81, Sprin.a. ShaWIIee 52 Keyatoae 48, WelUDilOD 4S l..akcwood 60, Mea tor S9 1-62(01) LonJaow1110, Vienna Mal.h.C'N167 Loudonville64, W. Holmra .53 LoWville Aquinu44, Atroa N. 34 Lucu 71, Jotwtowa S7 MadiiOD·Piairu: 14, Clintou-Masie 63 Mansfield Chr. .56, Col. Northmor 47 Maplewood Sl, Pymatuaina Val. 46 Martins Fury S9, Bellaire St. John• 40 MarysVille 71, Watkin& Memorial 66 Mayfield 13, Eutlake N. 70 McComb 66, Arcadia S.S McDerroott NW .59, PorufTlQII.lh W. .56 Miamiab'"l 60. Troy l7 (01) Middletown Ou. 73, Yellow Sprinp 53 Millmpon S!l,New Albany 46 N. Canton 74, Cantoa Oleo0at.S6 NopolooD 69. Tol. Whllmer 64 (01) New Lelingtoa 80, Sherid&DS6 New Rte1eJ 61, VuJue S9 ((]f) New•t 69, Col. Celllenni.ll 47 Newark Cath. .56, Col. Ready 43 Newton Fall• 74, Hubbard 62 Nonlonia 74, Lylldhurlt Bruah 60 Dfletlia7S, Lorain Broobide 66 Oberlin Keyltoae 68, Wellinaton 4$ Old F<lrt 86, N. Baltimore 68 OIR15ted faJII60, Rocky River SO D11Wio 79, f«deriektown 72 Nelaoavill~Y«t ... u Onoo•• Ohio women's college scores Tiffin 76, Notre Dame (Ohio) 38 Wallh Ill, J..ake Eriel8 . Pwmy 79, Uma T!"'\'!!Cir· 61 Parmo 63, o.!leld IIU. lo 1'1rm1 Padua S6, Cle. M...atall42 Pictoriqtoo 69, FnntliD IIU. SS Polllld !4, Y..... UnuUoe 47 (OT) Ponanllle (Pa.) Cbr. 74, ViCU>ry Chr. Cle. Benedictioe 80, Mentor Late Cath. 70 ~.......... st .....~ Wbltcball.54, Mount Ven.oo 51 W~lloy S. 72, M..,lei!U. S8 W 79. Mopdore 71 WOOIIer 6, UlllooloWD Lab 73 World Hane~t 10, Mount 'VeraoD Acad Sl WOIIhiqtonChr. II.O..vlllel6 Wyuld 68, Rivadale S I Xema80, Falrboro 69 Y011J18. Cwley 83, NU• 62 You'i. Lib<t1y 70. Cortlml Labvlew S9 Ollaw•Olllldorf70, Bryu S8 Paillesvllle lbrvey 7S.Itittland 63 Cin. 1\l.rJiin 51, Goshen 41 CitclcvUlo Sot,lbmllton Twp. 44 OayiOD N<11!1m>Dl 80, Piqua S9 Oe. AtU S2, Cie. AdcWns 4S Arizona St. 91, Cal Poly-SLO 43 Ca1 St.-Fullerton 13, San Dleao St 13 (01) LoyolJI Mlryrooun! 80, WllhiJI81oa61 Moo- SL 19,S. Ulab81 Nevada 79, San Diqo 54 New Mclico St. 102. TeDI·Arllagt.on 63 Sootll Aorida 73. P<ppadiDC 60 Sootherll Csl 12, Mo.•Kazuao Cily14 St. Mlry"o. Cal. 88, lJC Sula 8..-bn Wheelonl>ura 76, Oolt llill72 Orwell Clrud Val. 60. Aaltabulallar· bor41 01aeao 6<5, Bl""'ood 47 ColleaeHill67 For West Allonii<Diriolao Now Yort ............. 12 10 .l4S New kney .......... .. II ll .423 CiD. Se"" Hilla 67. Bllnla66 (01) Cio. St B"""d l4, Clll. Locllilld 46 Cin. St Xavier 56, Hamiltoa Badin 47 Cin. Sumndl COuntry Day 72, Cin. N. Jamea Madiloa 70, Arbnlu St. 52 Lamar 64, St Edward's, Tnu .57 Oklahoma Still . Um 67 Texu 9.5,Stephea F.Austia !U Telu-E) Puo 113, CardiJIIJ Stritc:h 61 STAIIT DEUVERY DATE---·-·-- .....:._ NELSONVILLE·YORK {ll-111-17-10::58) Jeremy Tbrapp 6-6=18, Mike Lewis 2-0-4=8, Jason Gail 5-0· 2= 12, Adam Nolan 1-0-0=2, Richard Coe 1-0-1=3, Tad Stenbrecl: 2-0-3=7, Jason Waite 1-00=2, Sbaun Six 1..().0=2, Matt Call 1-0-2=4. Totals: :Z0-0-8/%3=58 Scoreboard Bnsketbnll Southern bead coacb Howie Caldwell said, "Yes, it's another win, but this was a game we sbould bave won big and bad some fun with. I keep waiting for us to step up to the next level and play like a typical Southern team. We bave some big games ahead." · Southern hit 22-76 including 2-8 treys and was 2A-28 at the line, an area SHS killed its opponent, wbicb went 8-23. SHS gmbbed 41 rebounds, led by Williams, Fisher and Harmon witb 13, seven and six respectively. SHS bad seven steals, 13 turnovers and 20 fouls. N-Y bit 20-53 and was 0-7 on threes with 31 rebounds {Gail 7), 10 steals, 21 turnovers and 31 fouls. Southern will bost Ross-South· eastern Friday. , Reserve notes: Nelsonville won the reserve game 4 I· 39 led by Josb Swope's 10. Ryan Norris bad 13 and Adam Rousb bad 12 f~ Southem. YOUR MOVE- That's what the unldentlfted Nelsonvllle-York eager (rJaht) seems to be teDin1 tbe llnldentlfled Southern player as SOUTHERN the Tornado seels to make his move during Tuesdi!Y night's TVC (12-23-11~24=70) · game In Radne, where the Tornadoes won 70-58. Jeremy Hill 1-1-5=10, Ryan Williams 8-1·6=25, R.yan Martin 0· 4 <continuedfromPage > 0-1=1, Jamie Evans 1-0'0=2, Spike Rizer 1-0-1=3, Jason Shuler 1·0. ahead in the fourth period and win is off until January 6, when the Fal- 0=2, Mason Fisher 3-0-8=14, John Harmon 3-0-1 =7, Kevin Ihle 2·0:the game at the foul line. Miller cons will tangle with Trimble. ·connected on 13 of 17 from !be In other TVC action Tuesday 2=6. Totals: 21·2·24138=70 :free throw stripe in tbe period to evening the Federal Hocking :hold off the maroon and gold. Tim Lancers proved they are for real Fulk and Merkle added seven with a stunning 72-55 win over points each for Miller in tbe final Belpre. Southern defeated Netperiod. Cleland added nine for sonville-York 70-58, tbe Buckeyes Meigs in tbe period, but the played witbout Justin Gail wbo bas maroon and gold fell short. decided to quit the teaJil. Vinton Merkle led all scorers with 30 County defeated Trimble 78-68 and points on 12-of-14 shooting from Wellston banded Alexander a 7!tbe floor. McGratb added 21 for tbe 65 loss. Falcons, and teammate Scott Reserve notes: Robert Qualls .Decore joined the pair in double driUed a three pointer from deep in figures witb II. Miller shot 68% tbe comer with just 3.9 seconds from the floor bitting 31 of 46 from remaining to give Coach Rick tbe floor to go along witb 18-of-30 Edwards and tbe Little Marauders a shooting from !be line for 60%. 4847 win. Miller pulled in 23 rel)ounds, witb Jeremy Pierce and Josh WithJeremiah Keller and McGrath ercll led tbc way witb 10 points ~dded seven each. each. Shawn Neal and Nick Altier Cleland led Meigs witb a career led Miller witb nine points each. high 27 points, with 21 on those Meigs bad a 27-17 lead, at tbe balf, coming in the second half. Travis but Miller outscored Meigs 30-21 Abbott added 14 for Meigs and in tbe second half to make a game Paul Pullins 12. Meigs bit 28 of 67 of it from tbe floor for 42%, including -•-•-•~even otl7 from three point range. MEIGS • Eleven of those three-point (13·22·26-17=78) . attempts came in tbe final minutes Gary Stanley 1-2-0=8, Cass Cle· in desperation. land 9·0-9=27, .Paul Pullins 3-2Meigs cashed in on 15 of 24 0=12, Benny Ewm~ 1-2-0=8, Brent from the line for 63% . Meigs · Hanson 3-0:2=8, N1ck Hanmg 0-0· pulledin33rebounds,witbCleland . 1=1, TraviS Abbott4·1-3=14, grabbing 11.. and 13 steals, witb . Totals: 21-7-15=78 Cleland and Pullins getting three Mll.LER each. Tbe Marauders had 14 (23-17-19-24=83) assists, with Pullins getting four Rob Jenks 1-0-0=2, Tim Fulk 2and Cleland and Stanley getting 0·5=9, Bill McGrath 6·2·3=21, ,. three ·each. Meigs committed 20 Jeremiah Keller 0·0-2=2, Ryan •· turbovers. Merkle 12-0-6=30, Scott Decore 3. Meigs will travel to Point Pleas· . ···ant Thursday evening before taking 1-2=11, Chris Thompson 4-0-0=8. rest of tbe holidays off. MiUer Totals: 211-3-18::83 ,~-the .. Marauders lose... UNDEFE!lTI~D EAGLES- Eastern's junior blgb girls' basketball team recently beat prnlously undefeated Melas 44-16 ·tast week to boost Its record to 5-0. Pictured are {front row, L· R) Stephanie Evans and Lori Harris. Seated are . Eastern junior high girls' squad unbeaten Eastern's junior bigb girls" basketball team is currently enjoying another fine season with a 5-0 mark. Eastern recently beat previously undefeated Meigs 44-161ast week. In tbat game, Jessica Brannon led Easterll witb 25 points and 20.rebounds, while Valerie Karr bad 14 points and 10 rebounds. Stephanie Evans and Ann Wiggins each added two points, and Juli Hayman bad one. Wiggins and Hayman were credited .with great defensive games. . · Eastern led 34-10 at the half. Tricia Davis bad four for Meigs, along witb B. Vaughan and T. Miller. B. Smilh bad two and M. Werry two. In the seventb-grade scrimmage {Eastern .bas no full 7th grade team), Meigs defeated Eastern 35-14. Tangy Laudermilt bad .23 for the winners, wbile Cbasatie Hollon led Eastern wilh six, Heather M001 bad five , Amanda Wbeeler bad two and Leah Sanders bad one. Eastern also defeated Fe¢ral Hocking 47-18 led by Brannon's 18 points, Karr's 12, Hayman's six, Evans' five and two each from Mary Styers, Lori Harris and Leab Sanders. K. Trudo bad eight from Federal. Eastern will play Soutbern tonight. r ' LNelsonville-York girls post ~ 56-34 victory over Southern Southern's Tornadoes fell to .-Nelsonville-York 56·34 in a Tri· ; Valley Conference girls' basketball ' game played on Dec. 15 at Net: sonville, according to a report subemitted today. • Nelsonville Jed at the half 24~ 16, then opened up a close game ·: with a 12-6 third quarter and 20-12 •assault m tbe fourtb. ; Southern was led by Becky •Moore's II points. Nelsonville was : led by Jill Shafer's 16. ' Brianne Proffitt led Southern ·<with I I rebOunds and Moore bad "nine of Southern's total 39. N-Y . :bad 40, led by Shafer's 10. · Southern bit 15-73 for 20.5%, ·-was 4-14 at the line, bad 13 steals (Sisson, Moore, Proffitt tbree each; -. 16 turnovers, eight assists (Turley .)UKI Proffitt tbree) and fouls. ·. N-Y bit 18-58 for 31 % and was ·l7-22 at tbe line with 40 -rebounds, O)ix steals, 23 turnovers, 11 assists and 19 fouls. N-Y won tbe reserve game 4127 led by Arnie Adams with 16, McClelland eight and Johnson eight. Southern was led by E. Amott with 17 points and Jenny Friend had five. Southern will host Meigs Thursday. -·-·-·Southern {6-10..6-12=34) .. I Jonna Manuel I "0·0=2, Renee Turley 3-0-1=7, Bea Lisle 3-0-0=6, Brianne Proffitt 1-0-0=2, Jess Codner 1-0·2=4, Becky Moore 5·01=11, ,Sammi Sisson 1-0-0=2. Totals: 15-0.4114=34 NelsonvUle-York {ll·ll·ll-20=56) Sarah Ogg 3-1-{1;9, Jill Shafer 5-0-6=16, Heatber Cagg 2-0-4=8, Lindsey Shumway 5-0·5=15, Monica Johnson 1-0-0=2, Sydney Brooks 0-0.2::2, Arnie Adams 2-00=4. Totals: 111-1-17122=56 We're delighted with how Southeast Ohio has taken to dialing 10-ATT first for 10% toll call savings within th.: 614 area shaded on the map. So to keep those savings coming, we're going to extend the 10% offer through 1131/95. Keep dialing 10-ATT first, and the savmgs wtll keep commg your way That's 10-ATT + 1 +the number as you usually do. With A1&T there are no time restrictions, no gimmicks. No need to sign up. No monthly fee. If you have any questions please give us a call at 1 800-282-4212, ext. 80010. It's all so simple. It's 10-ATT and 10% savings. Ai&T is bringing quality and savings even closer to home., . ~ Louisiana Tech women get ;ss-81 win over Ohio State ' . '' COLUMBUS. , Obio (AP):Louisiana Tecb .coacb Leon Bar· more .said ·be expected the Lady 'Tecbsters to tire in the second half :Jgainst Ohio Suite. Debra Williams with 31,' Vickie Johnson with 26 and Kendra Neal with 20. "I think Louisiana Tecb showed why IIIey are lbe tliird-ianked team ..mrr. Your 'D'ue Voice:· ---~~i·~·.··~t:real~~ly;~~~::~i:n~tb~e~seco~ nd --s~oo~~~-~mibltio~Lrnlio~i~u:-1 in !be They on a af~ --on the road. we poorly and they would us," Barmore said. But lifter a 12-6 lead early in the Jist half Tuesday, Ohio State never sangbt up and No.3 Louisiana Tech won 98-81. ~ "We certainly belong to be (llentioned with the top two teams .In the country but we bave to temember what got us bere," Barmere said. · What got them there agaiast Obio State? Three players who scored more than ZO points. cacb: ----- COilcb Obio State {6·3) bad a 12-6 lead wben Lisa Negri scored wltb 17:05 left. But Tech's Amy Brown bit two three-pointers to tie the game at12. · Wil~ams scored four points in an 18-6 nm that put the Lady Tech· sters abead 30-18 witb 8:30 left in the balf and tbey led 49-37 at inrer- missioii. . Darscb said tbat was the turning point of the game. ~ on bill s of 525 or less. Compariron to 6hi.o Hell'~ tol l schedule 8. Subje<t to billing avaibbiiil): NOI " ' ilable i~ Mt \\!rnoo. lit<lericktown. Danvilk:. pambier. Martinsburg Utica. Hom<r and Cenoerbu'l! """" Promotioo ex!Cnded through VJI/9) •Save II I· Chasatle Hollon, ·Leah Sanders, Becky Dnlt, Amanda Wheeler and Mary Styer. In the bad row are coach Paul Brannon, Ann WlgliDI, Heather Mora, Jessica Brannon, Valerie Klll'r, Angle Wolfe and Juli Htlyman. ~-~---- ---~---- ---- - --------.. -~ ·---·,..-- ·AtaT 0 1994 AllkT �·.' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 21,19911 ~dn~ay, December 21,.1994 · Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio In Top 25 college hoops, Kansas & Michigan State among victors made a turnaround jumper and By The Aaoclated Prell In an age when athletes usually added a free throw for an eightdon't accept criticism and punish- point lead. "I'd say I made about an 80 ment without objection, Greg percent improvement,' ' said Ostertag went another way. The 7-foot-2 senior center was Ostertag, who started the first benched by Kansas coach Roy seven games and didn't play for the Williams for the start of Tuesday first five minutes against Santa night's 80-75 victory over Santa Clara . . . . Clara because of a poor outing in a Pearson bad ft ve potnts for loss to Indiana Kansas, which committed 22 "I deserved what I got," turnovers and couldn,'t shake the Ostertag said after finishing with Broncos,. who were trymg to extend 16 poiniS, nine rebounds and three their best start since the 1978-79 blocked shots in the seventh-ranked team won 12 of its first 14 games. Jayhawks' tight win over a Santa "We thought our kids played Clara team that was a 20-point hard," Santa Clara coach Dick underdog. "I played like crap Sal- Davey said. "We had our opportuurday at Indiana, and I dido' t. nitles, but let them get away. Their deserve 10 stan." big guys are active inside ll!ld they Williams didn't start Ostertag or got it inside to them." • junior. forward Sean Pearson, who Freshman Raef LaFrentz hacl-14 also played.'JIOOfiY in the I9-point points an~ nine rebounds for loss at Indiana. Kansas, wbtle Jerod Haase, one of "I didn't want to make a big the two starting sophomore guards, deal about it," Williams said. "I bad 13 JlOIDIS. didn't feel thai Greg and Sean bad Marlon Garnett bad 26 points played as well as they should. I and Steve Nash 20 for Santa Clara. didn't feel they were comfortable." In other games involving ranked Kansas (6-1) was never really teams .on Tuesday night it was No. comfortable against tbe Broncos 15 Arizona Stale 98, Cal Poly-San (6-2), who trailed just 68-63 with Luis Obispo 43; No. 17 Michigan two minutes left. Ostertag then State 79, Tennessee 68; No. 19 Wake forest 81, The Citadel 58; and No. 21 New Me11lco State 102, Texas-Arlington 63. No. 15 Arizona St. 98 Cal Poly-SLO 43 Ron Riley scored 18 of his 24 points on three-poimers as the Sun Devils (6-2) made sure they didn't lose two in a row at home. The margin of victory was the fourthbigbest in school history and the Jarpst in 32 years. Arizona State, upset by Texas-San Antonio on Sunday night, bad a 50-18 lead at balfllme. Damien Levesque bad 12 poiniS to lead the Mustangs (0-8), who are in their first year in Divi· si111d-A. Nt!-17Michlpn St. 79 Tennessee 68 Shawn Respen scored 25 points and OJiinton Brooks bad 17 points and 11> rebounds as tbe Volunteers (3·2) lost their 15th consecutive road game. Michigan State (5-1) led 60-40 with 13:191eft, but Tennessee closed to 67-63 with six minutes to go. A basket by Brooks and two jumpers by Respen boosted the leacl back to 10 within three minutes alid Tennessee got no closer than eight poiniS. Kevin Whitted scored a career-high 25 points for A l=llmiiV Dwnell anti tJperatell Supermarket tJHering the best ol ser11iee, qualitv a1111 Priee, to the People ol Dur eommunitv the Volunteers, and f'resbJium guard Shane Carnes went 8-for-8 and bad 22 poiniS. No.19 Wake Forest81 The Citadel 58 Tim Duncan scored a career- . bigb 24 points and grabbed 15 rebounds as the Demon Deacons prevailed despite losing leading scorer Randolph Childress to a · bruised bip with. seven minutes to play. Wake Forest (6-1) led 61-51 when Childress went out, then went on a 9-2 run on the way to their fourth consecutive victory. Moncrier Michael led the Bulldogs (34) with 17 points. Childress is expected to play in tbe Demon Deacons' next same, Dec. 30 · against Marsball. No.l1 New Mexico St. 102 Texas-Arlington 63 Johnny Selvie made all eigbt of his shots from the field and scored a career-high 19 points ·as the Aggies (8-2) surpassed the IOQpoint mark for the first time this season. New Mexico State closed the half with a 23-2 run for a 43·26 lead. Tony Williams bad 13 poin(s for the visiting Mavericks (3-SJ, who have lost all seven meetin~ with the Aggies. , At The. Co•ne• of Gen. Haftinge• Pkwy. and Pea•l St. • Middleport In theNBA, Ceballos and ·Lakers reach milestones · ROCKIN' THE RIM - Oblo University's Gary Trent (lO) dllllb ,ver West VIrginia's Leon Agnew In the ftrst half of Tuesday night's pame at the·Convocation Center In Athens, where the Bobcats won "'"70. (AP) )n the NHL labor front, League considering nixing payroll tax By The Associated Press Cedric Ceballos got 50, and the takers got 2,500. Ceballos scored a career-high 50 points Tuesday night as the Los Angeles Lakers beat Minnesota 108-95. It was the 2,500th viccory for the Lakers' franchise, second most in NBA history behind the Bostoo Celties. But the night belonged to Ceballos, a five-year veteran acquired from Phoenix in an off-season trade. He scored 18 pointS in the fourth quarter, including a threepointer with 5.7 seconds left that made him the fourth player this seasoo to score SO in a game. "I started thinlcing about it with about two minutes left," said Ceballos, whose previous best was 40 poiniS. "Tony Smith came over to me and told me I can't come in the locker rootn unless I get 50. I had my clothes and my car keys in here, and I wanted to come in." Ceballos made 21 of 31 shots from the field, including 3-for-5 frpm long range, and was S-for-9 from the free-throw line.. Minnesota's Isaiah Rider scored 18 of his career-high 35 points in the third period, including three baskets from three-point range. Elsewhere, it wa < Utah 91, Philadelphia 88; Charlotte 99, Indiana 95; Atlanta 115, Milwaukee 97; New Jersey 85, New York 83; Orlando 108, Portland 104; Seatde 110, Los Angeles Clippers 79; DaJ. las 110, Golden 1State 107; and Sacrarnimto 105, WashingiOn 102. Nets 115, Knlcks 83 Armon Gilliam scored 22 points, including a jumper off a broken play with 20 seconds left that put New Jersey ahead for good at New York. Palrick Ewing's jumper put the Knicts ahead 82-81 with 43 seconds remaining. Kenny Anderson then dribbled the ball off his Coo~ but regained control and fed a desperation pass to Gilliam, who sank the crucial 18-footer from the cornee. Hornets 99, Paeers 95 At Charlotte, Alonzo Mourning and Hersey Hawkins each scored 22 points as the Homers beallndiana for only the third time in 13 meetings. Reggie Miller gave the Pacers their iust lead of tbe fourth quarter with a three-pointer that made it 91-90 with 3:03 remaining. But the Hornets answered with a 6-0 run to pull ahead 96-91 with 32 seconds left. Jazz 91, 76ers 88 Karl Malone scored 24 points and Utah rallied in the fourth quarter to win its ninth suaight road game. Jeff Homecek scored 17 points for the Jazz, and Felton Spencer added 16 points and 12 rebounds. S~ldom-used Gref Graham bad a season-bigh 20 pomiS for Pbiladelwhicb led 86-79 wilb 3:57 before the Jazz rallied. ' Clippers, who bave lost six s1111ig~t At Atlanta, Ken Norman scored to Seattle over the past two s~28 poiniS and the Hawks broke out sons. of a shooting slump. Maverldcs no, Warriors 107 : Norman hit 10 of 13 shots, At Oakland, Jamal Masbbu!p including all four of bis three-point scored 27 points, including conseeattempts. The Hawks shot 57 per- utive three-point baskets in the cent from the field, breaking ·a final 1:48. as Dallas banded Goldqi siring of eight straight games under State irs lOth straight loss. , . 46 percent. It was the 936th career Jim Jackson's short jumper ga\1: victory for Hawks coach Lenny the Mavericks breathing room af~ Wilkens, leaving him three short of Latrell Sprewell's bank shot cut tliil breaking Red Auerbach's NBA deficit to 102-100 with jus.t over :S remrd. minute left. Jackson finished wil,)l Magic 108, TraU Blazen 104 26 poiniS • Shaquille O'Neal scored '30 Jason ·Kidd helped the MaveipoiniS as Orlando won Ill Portland. icks snap a 14-garne losing streak The Magic, blown out by 40 . to the Warriors while making .jl points two nights earlier in Seattle, successful professional debut in h~ took control wjth a 204 thiid-quar- boinetown. He had 19 points and ter run that gave them an 85-69 10 assists. ~ lead. But the Trail Blazers nearly Kings 105, Bullets 102 ; caught up wilb a late rally. At Sacramento, Mitch RicltO'Neal ~ only two poiniS and mond scored 28 points as the Kin~!!' one rebound in the first quarter and handed WashingiOn its seventh loss was 2-for-10 from the free-throw in a row. \ line in the final quarter. But in After Juwan Howard gave the between, be dominated. Bullets a 102-100 lead on a 15-foQJ SuperSonics 110, Clippers 79 jumper with 27 seconds remaining; Shawn Kemp scored 23 J)oints Richmond's .third three-pointer of as Seattle won its 1Otb straight at · tbe game pushed the Kings back m the Tacoma Dome. front 103-102. Walt Williams batJ Gary Payton added 22 and 19 points for Sacrafueitlo, wlil~ Kendall Gi.. 21 for the Sonics, who shot 70 percent in the third Quarter have won three overall. to take an 87 -741ead. .•• Malik bad 22 for the • Hawks 115, Bucks 1)7 TORONTO (AP) - For tbe and living here in North America fust time in the NHL lockou~ there stands for." Defiant players emerged united could be significant progress in the from the session, saying it would dispute. be a gross miscalculation on the Sources told The Canadian league's part to think the players Press the league has made a coottact proposal that doesn't include a would vote to accept .a payroll taX. Some management officials, and payroll tax, wbicb bas been a deal· especially general managers, have breaker as far as players are consaid they are confident that if a cerned. · secret vote was taken, players Tbe proposal may be too costly would accept tbe owners' last profor tbe players, bUt it will likely be a starting point for negotiations to . posal. Tbe league was buoyed by com.restJme, probably next week. ments last week by Stetmne RiebUntil now, the league bas proer of the New Jersey Devils, who posed a number of schemes 10 barsuggested a majority of players ness rising salaries, and all have would cast ballots accepting the included a tax or salary cap unaclast NHL .-oposal. ceptable; to the players. · • Rieber ' s comments were "There have been discussions Mason Bowling on how we might procec;d without brought up during the meeting, but any flames of discontent were a tax, but it is a complicated area," LeaguE! results union bead Bob Goodenow said quickly doused. "If they insist on the tall, that Tuesday night, the eve of a players (Resutta as of Dec. 14) will kill the year," Larry Murphy meeting here today. "We were proLeagueEarly Wednesday ceeding on tbe basis of not having of the Pittsburgh Penguins said. "li Mixed a tax a few weeks ago, and lhe tax is up to (commissioner) Gary T - atandlnp- J&L InsulaBettman whether be wanrs to sbut became an issue." tion (90-30), Tooy's Carryout (77the season down or not" There is to be a general assemThere have been no direct talks 43), Meigs Golf Course (63-57), bly of the NHLPA today, which between the bargaining teams for Banks Construction (58-62), Capmore than 200 players are expected both sides since Dec. 6, although tain D's (58-62), Thunder Alley to altend. Cats (53-67), Court Streel Grill Earlier. Goodenow was pressed low-level negotiations last week (47-73) and Chainsaws & Roses whether the players, who have been made progress on the issues of (34-86). locked out since Oct. I, would salary arbitration, free agency and a Team high series- Tony' s accept a tax to save the season. · rookie salary cap. Carryout (1901) No talks are planned, and the "We bave told them repeatedly Team hl11b game - Meigs that if there is a tax, there wori't be earliest that bargaining can resume Golf CoUrt (669) a season," said Goodenow, the is Thursday. But considering the Men NHL Players Association's execu- logistics of booting fli'hiS on the Individual bll!h series ...,. Christmas weekend, it s unlikely tive director. Chuck Burton (566) and Bub "I don't know what wiU change the two si~ will get IOgether until Stivers (529) next week. their perspective . We have been Sentry 2 Rec1eive1'/MoJ~itor Sentry 2 TV with Remote · MTS Stereo with Surround Sound lndlvldul hiP ~~~~-Speed The NHL bas gone out of its very forthright and the soouer they • 211' Dilgooiii'IIUt Russell (213) and Burton (201) .• 25' Dilgooll • 25' Oiogonol Sls1om I U.S..... TVNav understand tha~ the better off the way to desalbe its tax as anydling Women • -&Old TVNCPI but a salary cap, but that's exacdy ·-Com! Coillo- Com! process will be." Collie R - C«111oo Individual high ser.les 'Qn.Salonllioply what it is, Detroit owner Mike •MTSSletlo • 181 QwiiiOI Capabiliy The tax issue played a signifi-~Tine< Shirley Simmons (549) and Betty • 181 ClinO Clpll>lll1y cant role in a meeting Tuesday lllitcb said. • 111 Qwlnoll\nlg •5£! Audio ... •Sloe!> Tinet Smith (548) "Why not just come right our •Audio\'doo~ l!lght of 49 player representatives, s.iJou-4 ·On~llooo Individual hll!h game - June Jodls • 2SIIIM'~­ • CloUd CI!JIIDn& assistant player reps and ·Six mem- and say cap now," lllitch said. "I . Mowery (221) and Simmons (208)' •C1oudC....... • lilloo Floloil ·-C-SIInd bers of the NHLPA's bargaining mean it is a cap. •1/CR SNII (1<lli20V) ''This is what we are offering canmittee. Players are adamantly opposed here. They are using other fancy terms, but that is what it boils down to a tax because they feel it aciS as to.' ' a salary cap. The five consecutive batters • ESPN reported Tuesday night "Zero chance, " Jeremy hyCarl Hubbell in the 1934 1----..;,.-----+--~------+--------­ Roenick of the Chicago Black- tbat Goodenow will be given full fanned Ali-Star Game were all future Hallauthority by the union to reject any 46" Diagonal AVI Color TV hawks said of the chance of a payof·Famers. Hi·Fi St~treo VHS VCR MTS Stereo System 3Remote roll tax being accepted. "It won't proposal lie deems unacceptable. ·-n~,..· • 27' DOgonol S,..l Dettman already bas such S,..Mh!¥ happen. We will lose the whole • ""*'*'lniTVfo/av authority from the owners, and be Coillo -Com! . season. •MTS- · "We are a capitalist society. We has said the season will not go for.-~TVNCAI ""Color,~. . • 111a.ino!Co!d11 ward unless there is time to play a don't live in old Russia where it !·~­ QIIAWWPMII COM! -(:Gnhl was communism. To put a cap on 50-gam~ ~le and a full round Tift of playoffs bef~ July I. our Sjilaries, to a limit ... it goes ., . . ·ture & Jewelry . . lngel's Furnt BONELESS TOP ROUND ROAST g·g ORSlEAil U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF :' D!!li SlicedtG'enuine Baked or KAHN'S HONEY CURED HAM 99 Not Available In All Stores IDAHO POTATOES lb. 68 u.s. '1 10 POUND lAG •· The Quality Goes lri, Before The Name Goes On! A- ·--- -· .DEL MONTE VEGETABLES 00 FREIICII STYLE OR CUT GREEIIIEAIIS, CREAM STYlE OR WIIGI.E KEIIIEJ, Cllllll OR PIAS•14.5-15.25 OZ. BORDEN ICE CREAM 2 FOR .0 0 ' ·--- llings snubbing critics o.f Crimson Tide's season "Wben you~ play 12 or 13 I TIJSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP) Geae Stallings scoffs at the mere iUJpslion that this bas been a disI)Jil9inling seBIQII for Alabama. · . AJt« all, the Crimson Tide is U -1, ranted si11th and will meet Qbkf State in the Citru.s Bowl J~. 2/ wl)lcb be figures is more thaD ~til to offset a crushing 24-23 lola to Florida in the Soutbeasrem Cpiilelence title l[ame. games a year, they are all goiJ!g to be important, and the fact that we lost the last game doesn't take any · glilnmrt off this particular ~c," Stallings said Tuesday. "I m aot Z:~g down there with a sad face~ .Now·-,__ FROZEN CARTON LIMIT OlE FREE WITH COIIPOIIIINSIDE•B DZ. COITAJIIER • 1I;Jidl lloiiAulol Vldlo.l&tcPnl ~ 1.06 NORTH SECOND AVENUE • Mi~DLEPORT, OHIO 45760 .............. ! Free Christmas Layaway lllbtREuyt '---...,.__....; · He pointed out again that bis • Middleport Dept. Store seniors are, 44-5-1 the past four · L="~On~the~ ·!..:'T~'lin~~~ years. . J ;;;;:.;:......~ ' (614) 992·2635 • TOLb FREE 800-426-5581 · . · COOl Tlfm$ • ~·A·Weys • MasterCifd • VIsa · . IDaAYSNOINTEiiESTONDIAIIDND PREFERRED CHARGE! FOR QUAI.FIED BUYERS I BUY ONE GET ONE ....... INGEL$ FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. WATCHES WHIPPED TOPPING HALF GAL. Elld,oq-,- • C1oud Copliool COOL - J e SIIURFRESH 12COUIT PACKAGE · .... ' '\ IZIIROWN ~'tl ----·~ ·gg LIMIT TWG WITH COUPOI .IDE-DOZEI CARTON �iW-ed•nead-•itliy'IIDecelilliiimliibiii*'iili2ii1ei1i994 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;.Poiilm•ai.roliyi.ialli1Jiili .d dliltllepoiilirt,liil0iiihliiio•-•----------- By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Participate in community program ----Society scrapbook.---- Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2·pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 2/$1.00 3fS1.00 plain Wednesday, December 21, 1994 Pag&-8 WINNERS ANNOUNCED . Lora Pettit of Athens was the winner of a quilt used by the Senior Citizens Center for a fund raiser. • ilia W f .L inner o we ceraouc v ge was Rosalie Story. Busy BEES The Busy Bee Class of the Mid· dleport First Baptist Cburcb met recently for a Christmas potluck and gift exchange In the cburcb social room. A gift was presented to Jerry Pullin, teacher. by the class. Auending were Rosemary Lyons, Gwinnie White, Miry Brewer, Marybeth Mitchell, Lillian Demos key, Ruth Ebersbacb, B Betty Denny. Dorothy Evans, Freda Edwards, Katberyn Metzger, Betty Giltey, and Jerry Pullin. y FARM MYSTER . Deidra Cross of Langsville was the winner of tbe Dec. 11 mystery farm contest co-~ponsored by the Meigs County Soil and Water Con· servation District and the Ohio :V~ley ~~lishing Co. She correct· tbe farm as tb~t of c.y Identified B8 11h f Br1ar R1dge urtis as~r 0 ·u Road, Langsv11le. Cross w1 receive $5 for ber correct response. HOLIDAYDINNER . Members of tbe Rock Springs United Methodist Women gathered at the church recentl} for a holiday dinner party. Christmas carols were sung by . Dally Sentinel-Page . 8 RC COLA PRODUCTS 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS the group, Rita Radford gave ~~~~ · reading, "Jesus Fulfills the Law scripture was read from Mall: 5 and tbere was prayer.· Officers • reports were given and · there was a report on sick calls with Peggy Crane giving prayer. Pandora Collins reported on cards The Motility ... S.llllay 8AM·10 PM 298 ,SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. sen~ans were finalized for the dis· WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD DEC. 18 THRU DEC. 24, 1994. trt'buu·on of a Christmas basket and · gifts 10 be d'elivered 10 a family. It ported that the annual report hwasas bereen sent to tbe district presi· ·. dent Donations were malade to ~is· , sions and severalloc organiZBlions to help provide cbeer for the holidays. Attending were 14 mem· bers and Pastor Keith Rader. 7 UP, DR. PEPPER, HIRES ROOT BEER, CRUSH FLAVORS WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 12 Pl. 12 OZ. CANS ---- - Poe. 's corner-----can, • t. Editor's Note" The poems To Make a Long Story Short below were written In the ere· By Chandra Moon atlve writing classes conducted Up clo'se she is a dangerous by Debra Conner at Meigs character Junior Blgb Scbool. Conner wu She got away witb everything brought to the school by funding It was love beyond imaginations from a Ohio Arts CnuneU Grant She always got her man. and matching funds from the Middleport Arts Cnundl. Theae Meigs band and vocel atudents presentlllg tra· dltlonal and contemporary h!lllday 111111lc: were ..-g the eatertalners at Monday nlglat'• "Hometown Chris,. I mat" program beld on th~ ' Pomeroy stage. The band ensemble was directed by Toaey Dlngeas and the vocal group of junior and senior high students was led by Jenlfer Morton. The prop'am - • a community Christmas activity of the Pomeroy Mer· chants Assodation. Dreams By Melhsa Davis A long time ago Five years to be exact Came a darJc, dark version Maybe something priceless Wbo will ever know? It was beyond imagination With dangerous characters. It was far more than I bad bar· gained fer. I wish I were Houdini So I could vanish it away. I knew it was dangerous And just as I began io approacb It happened I awoke. Alfred UMW observes Christmas Special recognition was given to the Rl:v. Sbaron Hausman and Nina Robinson in appreciation for their wort and dedicalion at the annual Alfred United Methodist Women's Christmas dinner held recently at lbechurdl. Nellie Paaker made the presenla· tions with tbe Gift to' Mission award going to the minister, and the special missionary recognilion award to Mrs. Robinson. Members and guests were wei· comed by Mrs. Parker, president, 111110 lbank~d the UMW for ~elr warlc in decorating and preparmg tbe meal. Charlotte VanMeter dec· orated tbe Christmas tree and Mrs. Robinson arranged tbe table and lighted tbe candles. · Names were drawn for 1995 seeret pals., and program and serv· ing assignments were llll!de. Plans were finalized for gifts io sbulins, and Mrs. Parker announced that two ABC quilts had been sent for lbe mission ~ect Thelma Henderson read ·"What is· Christmu-?'' and Gertrude Robinson re!ld an .original pollm, "Christmas." The jiteetlog closed ' ~·\.;1••"1f' ~ Jl.,~ • •\ .. Dreaming of France By Mu Bratton I know you are dreaming of driving to France All you have to do is Follow tbe North Star and buy your license at K-Mart Tben you'D find yourself Waking up in Meigs Junior High in the middle of writing class. with a gift exchange. Present were lbe Rev. Hausman, Osie Mae and Clair Follrod, Florence .Ann and Richard Spencer, Martha Elliott, Nellie Parker, Martha and Will Poole, Nina .Robinson, Melvin Tracy, Gertrude Robinson, Char· lotte and Warren Van Meter, Sarah Caldwell, Thelma Henderson, and John Taylor, all local, and Janet Evans, The Plains. Nellt meeting will be Jan. 17 with Mi'S. Poole to have"ttre ptb· gram an4 Nin.a )~.obinson. t!llie fiostess. ElizabCtb Hayes. Christmas poems were read by "Soup;'s Oil" by Lora Damewood; ' "Once Upon a Christmas Day" by Erma Cleland; "Silent Night" by Opal Hollon, "Candle" by Elbel Orr; "Let Us Prayer on Ibis Holy 'Christmas Day" by Thelma White; "Heaven's Grocery Store" by Eliz. abelb Hayes, and"For tbe Year Ahead" by Betty Young. . There was a gift exchange and door prizes were awarded to Jo When Jesus mates his way to earth, \ He will on tbjlt day, claim His own. We will then. all be rewarded, From lbe seC11s that we have sown. Seeds of love; that we bad planted, Tended wilb 'lbe greatest care. Yielded us a bountiful harvest, Wilb plenty left, for us to.sbare. For God · above, He made. a promise, That if we chose His stairs to climb. He would not forget lbe seeds we planted, When it comes to harvest time. Our reward, would be a mansion, With our name above the door. . Wbere we could be with Him for· ever, With no worry. anymore. gain . Tbe one Jesus promised, By His death on lbe Cross. Their life here for Him, Is not total loss. To let me show here, Tlie job they can do. How tbe cllange in their life. Can help albers too. ,, Breast •••••••••••••••••~~••• ' By Ibis, tbe example, I have set for lbe lost. Can't be measured by riches, For it's free of all cost. 480Z. CHICKENlEG Quarters ••••••••••••••••~ And when life.is over, I can look back and see. The time I sought Jesus, And lbe day He found me. Olen D. Harrison Pomeroy Is It' Too Late? As I stand upon Ibis land Millions bave already arrived bere There is enough of me as you .can see Take a look at me even if you don't care PORK BUn STEAKS OR Roasts •••••••••••••~~•••••• PORK CUBED . . ( 1 Weiners •••••••••••••~!:~;•••·99 $ l9 SUPERIOR'S FRANKIE · _ .LB.$189 Steaks ••••••••••••••••••••• U.S.DA..CHOICE BONELESS BEEF tb. Chuck Roast •••••••••••••• ECKRICH SLI(ED The !bird blrlbday of Lindsay Bob and Flomlce Adams and Rex Teaford and the sixth birthday of . O'Brien, gteal-gnmdparents. · Darin Teaford. wi:re observed wilb Others attending were Allen, apartyalibe~eoftbeirj!lmlts, · Carol, Josh, Chelsea, and Adam Dale and Unda teaford. Racine. Pape; Jim.O'Brien, Sherry Chap· A Barney tbemc was carried out man. Susie and Sara Cammarata, for Lindiay and a Power Rauser Wanda and StePhanie Shuler, Delte theme for Darin. Cates for tbe and Stepbanie Michaels, Diane and party were made by Mrs. Teaford Kyle HilL wbo alto served Olber refresbmenlS Others presenting cards and to lbe pt&ll. · gifts were Raylliond Adams, De~· -Attending were Dale and Derek nis, Ellie and Hope Teaford, Erin Teaford, brolben of Jacob and Emma and Grimm Bologna ••••••~ ••••••••••• · LB•• $ ROSEDALE PEACHES Aviation Pioneer CAMBRAI, France (AP) ·- Pialcll eoliDcl!r 8lld avialioD JJio. Loafs Bleriot (1872-19'36) balltPriiiCC'a lint Up1aue l'lcay. Jn 1907, Bleriot ~ I prize lot tile flilt aoa-coml~fligbt of 25 _.... mwrill& tbc aoce iD leu - • boat. His peafat feat 10 lly i 5()().poand .,._ ofllil mya dellp ICI'OII tbc &gllsb Cbamiel 6um CalaU 10 Dover on July 25, Deer 1!1()1)., DOWIIING CHILDS . MULlEN MUSSER INSUUNCE • KRAFT PARKAY 79( ·39( ROSEDALE PEARS s~~::E:......~~•••••••••~•••$1 I CAlNAn:.::~:::....••~~=~ 2 Mon., Dec. 19 thru . 9am·10pm Cflrlltmll Eve~ 10am·5 pm , Closed Christmas ' .............,. I For Mall Glft Certificates Call: 592-3574 1002 E. 81ata, Alhlnl . lb. Noon-4Pm Sun., Dec. 18 10am-9 pm . • Margar1ne ••••••••••••••••• Chr\atmas.., • 11_1 Second St., Pomeroy .YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGSCOUm SINCE 1861 d ~---- · • • • . I , 1 :.8·30Z. :: I: 11 I 1 :: 3 P17·12 2e1211CCPW24 =~Va!~~~~~ : -•-I!COUPON .• • • • !11_1! -•-I! -•1 • .. II! !1_11! ,!1_1! ,!1_11! ,!1_11!, .!1_11! .!1_11! !II '1 1 ' _:____ - - - STOVE TOP REG• OR SUGAR FREE ;I 11 :: · DRESSING 11 3~$J :1 ::~~:ms C l:. oz. :1 :: - JELto , :;:: . :: 1 :~:m 1 1 1 P-17·2· 131CCB 4 11 I 1 1 'QoociOntyAtPoWMII_'IIuRirVIIu :1 1 1 OllerQoodllaC.11 ttwulltC.t4,1114 :1 1 •: umuzj..,.c-'' 11"< ' 11 I ~ ...... • - - - - - - - ~ - - - .. - - ... .. 1 ' - - - - - - - - - - -.· . -.- -.-.- ·.-. l1 11, ............... .... ... . I I p~:;k;FPi:...z~~.......sJ49 •s1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. I! ,!II_ I! r-····-- · -·-·---~,. :-- 1-,- -- ·--- COUPON-~- ___,_1..:,_1 1--- : -2~$~ · As Christmas draws ,near, give gifts of cbmfort this year! Consider a mas.-ger fqr tired muscles. Or ••• slippers to slip Into, comforters to comfort, woolens to warm them. Still stumped? .Give Mall Gift Certificates! They're a ~ure fltl , , I INS•1 REG1 SF · Pi~c;~Sf ••••••••••!~~!o•••• 99( ----~ :~ -JELLO PUDDING:::~ . I: I1 39 umtt3Par~ 99 - II I ... COU~ON II ::::THANK YOU CHERRY :: . :I :: PIE ONE FILLING :. 11 1 BUY Comstock Michigan' I :~ ::::51 1 1: 29 oz. $ )99 Potatoes ••••••••••••••~i~~:g VALLEY BELL $199 . 2ol10 M.lk I ••••••••••••••~~~ •• Noon-spman Mon. thru Fr\. Noon-&Pm eve· SHOP 70t MUELLERS CARON I SPAGHETTI $149 SAN-w:A Teafords observe birthdays . ·cREAM . - ----·- 4... . VISIT DARIN TEAFORD .MARSHMELLOW 2/ 1 $ 149 . KRAFT 5 US #1 RUSSEtT · LINDSAY TEAFORD. 49c 1 5499 R1beye Ste.ak••••••••••••• U.~.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEE ~ ••• TodaY WESSON COOKING OIL • My Daily Goal Ann Baum, Ruth Smilb, Dorotby Myers, and Erma Cleland Others attending were Cora Beegle, Marcia Keller, Margaret Amberger, Goldie Fredericlc lnzy Newell, Faye Kirlchart, Mary K. Holter, Charlotte Grant; Mary Jo Barringer, Pauline Ridenour, Laura Mae Nice, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Ella Osborne, and Ester Sniitb, and guests, Shirley Beegle, Opal Eichinger and Shirley Summerfield Rousb of Florida. 99( SPLIT CHICKEN ' For everyone of me you get I will come back double You better fmd a way. That's why I work and tend my Because I'm going to cause you trouble garden. And tbe seeds I planted there. . . . . . For when its time to reap tbe 11¥· Trymg 10 get nd of me IS a big task . • , • , ... I .am OI!IWail,you I laat.llld last. , ., . . .. . . ,. . --. - Polluted ;--· .... .. ,..., ~ vest. I welcome sill more of me By Jennifer Ramey , 1 want Him 10 see, I did my sbare. Olen D. Harrison To get rid of me Is to llrealc the cast AI the shopping mall Pomeroy lbe.IM,IJlllllian De_vil' s mor~· You see me everywhere you go me'lif · On land and streams and lakes Destroyed the shadows tbe cbair Some lime I travel by plane made . In cars from state to state By jumping on it and crusbing it into a heap. Get ready for soon I will cover They be learned lbat he bad ere· God, grant me lbe power, your land To do every day. ated And not by root or seed tbat Oy Pollution Good deeds to others, So you better talce a strong stand I meet in life'~ way. If you bury me I still won't die , TheWtr To tell tbem of Jesus, By JelfBrown We move mostly by darlc Who gave us His life. Tbe ldds spotted As we travel mostly with men Signs all around. To free lbem !'rom Salan, Hen: I welcome 12 more of us : · And a world Qf strife. Back to Vietnam ALUMINUM; Welcome brother The war bas started. . beer cans But when we sent in more To sbowr b~;r:~ple, Frank.Drehel: troopse • The joy 10 Middleport; W out wllb less. . At the Chester D of A enjoys holiday party A gift excbange and Christmas readings were features of the Pasi .Councilors Club of Chester Coun· cil 323, Daughters of America, annual holiday party at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. The dinner was served by lbe women of the church with Erma Cl~land giving lbc blessing. Jean Fredericlc opened tbe meeting witb a readiag of Lute 2. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the American Flag were given in unison. Reports were given by Thelma White and Work Helps In lbe hon.e they GEl ONE ~.~i~g;,~n :1 .fREE ~=RV ster, NY :: FOOOS II 1 P17·12-19912M27303M 199 11 1 1 I 1 OoodOntyAtP..tl'aS,....IIItu 24,ttiM 1l 11 OltwQoociOec.11tiiNDec. 24,11M 11 -----·----·--· ~~.~- -- -~!!"!t~C:.~----~~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 29 oz. c GROUND BEEF' ·-- 10# �.. Page-1~The Wednesday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel Decem!Mr ~1, 1994 ~ Wedl\eaday, December 21,1994 The Dilly SentlrJel Pagl 11 COPIRIQHT 11M • THE KIIOGIII CO. rn.- AND PIIICII GOOD ~ aECS t!R 11, liiiiOUCIIIIATUIIDA'I', '?I' P 24, 1,.. II ~. Another chance to sign up for Medicare ·-..••, .. ·~ • •• •• •• ' . .... .. •• . ,.' ,. MR. AND MRS. BRIAN WARDEN j~Hill, Warden exchange vows Joe Rousb of Ravenswood, W. Va. was best man, and ushers were Aorian Kopyar of St. Clairsville, John Coppola, Bluefield, W. Va., Ty Brinager ,of Portland, Bill Hupp of Racine, Randy Green of Vincent, Doug Warden of Racine, brother of the groom, and Michael Hill of Racine, brother of lbe tiride. Ring bearer was Cameron Btinager, Penland, and tbe flower girl ::Racine. :: Attendants for tbe bride were was Ashley Life, Pomeroy. A reception was beld at Royal : •Tracy Hupp of Racine, maid of ~honor; and Dina Guarnieri of Chill- Oak Resort immediately following icothe, Rachael Roy of Racine, the ceremony. Guests were regisDonette Dugan of Reedsville, tered by Jaela Hall and Stacey Wendy Thomas of Middleport, Warden. Tbe couple took a honeymoon • Annette Porter of The Plains, Dina trip to Mexico. Tbey reside in Weiss, of Columbus, and Erica Pomeroy. Guinther. ; : RACINE - Dolly Renee Hill ;: and Brian Mitchell Warden :: exchanged wedding vows in a dou· :: ble ring ceremony at tbe Racine .. United Methodist Church Sept. 17 ::at 2:30 in the afternoon. :: The Rev. Ken Molter perfonned ; :the ceremony for tbe daughter of ••Michael and Mindy Hill and tbe ::son of Bob and Kay Warden, all of ByEDPETERSON Social S«urlty manager, Athens If you're age 65 or older and don't have Part B Medicare coverage, you' 11 have a chance 10 sign up for the covemge during tbe 1995 annual emoUment period. Every year, tbe government offCJ:S a tbree-montb general enroll· ment period from January 1 to March 31. Tbis period is to give you a second chance if you didn't enroll when you were first eligible · or you dropped your coverage. If you emoll during the current sign· up period, your coverage will begin July 1, 1995." For 1995 the cost for Part B coverage is $46.10 per month. Most beneficiaries wbo delay enrollment pay a I 0 percent sur· charge for every 12 months tbey could have been enrolled but weren't. Part B coverage, also called "medical insurance," helps pay for doctors • care, outpatient hospital visits, and other medical services. People are offered the option of signing up for Part B at the same lime they are automatically enrolled in Medicare's Part A pro. gram. Part A belps pay for inpa· tient hospital care and certain other services and is paid for by the Medicare tax you paid while work· in g. · People who want to sign up for Part B Medicare coverage should call tbe Athens Social Security office (614-592-4448) or call retirement benefits is 10 years. The. tbe Nation's workforce. It is wbat Social Security.' s toll-free number, credits stay on your Social Security every woman should know. This 1-800-772-1213, between 7 a.m. record for life and go wilb you new booklet tells bow work may affect a woman;s benefits if sbe is and 7 p.m. any business day. Tbe from job to job. divorced, widowed, or a widow -SQCial Security benefits are lines are busiest early in the week caring for her deceased spouse's designed as a base of retirement and early in tbe month; so it's best preschool or school-age children." income on which you can buDd 10 to ·c:aJt other times. • It tells bow her military service suit your own lifestyle tbrougb pri· >*c>Benetits to Increase Socull Security and Supplemen- vate insurance, savings; invest- may count toward Social Security, tal Security Income (SSI) benefits ments, etc. The benefits replace and explains how a government will increase 2.8 percent. beginning about 42 percent of tbe preretire- pension may affect ber Social with tbe payments that Social ment income of people with aver- . Security benefits. Social Security answers these and other questions Security beneficiaries receive Jan. age lifetime earnings. -Anybody can get an estimate she may bave about its programs in 3 and SSI recipients receive on Dec. 30, 1994. The automatic cost· of the Social Security benefits they tbis new publication. The infonnation in tbe booklet of-living adjustment is made annu- can get wben they retire by calling tbe Social Security Administration recognizes tbe changing role of aUy. For Social Security beneficia- (l-8Q0.772-1213) and asking for a women, especially tbe increase in ries, tbe average monthly benefit Personal Earnings and Benefit Esti · tbe number of women in the amount for all retired workers wlll mate Statement. The statement Nation's workforce. For example, rise from $679 to $698. The maxi- should arrive about two weeks after the booklet explains tbe protectiop a working woman and her family mum federal SSI monthly payment you send in the application form. ' -Benefits increase with age. have if she becomes disabled ot to an individual will rise from $446 to $458. For a couple, the maxi· The longer you delay applying for dies or when she retires. It also mum federal SSI payment wiU rise Social Security benefits, tbe higber explains wbat benefits a wife or from $669 .to $687. Some states the benefit you eventually receive widow and ber children can get on add a supplement to the federal will be. People wbo retire before tbe basis of her husband's work age 65 receive reduced benefits. record and bow remarriage or payment. Social Security wid SSI benefits People who keep working and divorce affects benefits. increase automatically each year retire after 65 have "delayed retireThis booklet is not intended to based on tbe rise in tbe Consumer ment credits" applied to their bene- provide a complete explanation of Price Index for Urban Wage Earn- fits. The benefit increases between the Social Secmity program. It's a . ers and Clerical Workers (CPI-W) age 65 and 69 by as much as 15 guide to those provisions that are, from the third quarter of one year percent for those attaining age 70 or can be, of particular. interest to through the corresponding period in 1994. Those attaining age 70 in you and every woman. of the next. This year's increase in future years can get larger increas· This new booklet is avaijable at es the CPI-W was 2.8 pereenl tbe Athens Social Security·office · . New booklet on women's issues Do you know or, caU Social Security's toll free This free booklet is not just for number, 1-800.772-1213, between -The most work you need 10 be fully insured for Social Security tbe more than 60 million women in 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. on business days and ask 10 have a copy sent to you. Gift Certificates for Holiday Giving. See your h'1••n,.. Kroger store or call 1·SOG-409-GIO LAND GAP WHOLE 14·17-LB. AV~. CUMBERnele55 · sem•·B0 smoked Halll pound Diet tips for Christmas .holiday eating Dieting can be discouraging, especially during tbe holidays wben parties and foods bigb in fat, cbolesterol, and salt surround us. Weigbtloss and weight eonttol .can be less cballenging. as long as healthy Americans eat right and exercise regularly. According to tbe American - • WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT· -:: Bennett Bennett -Post 128, American Legion, 6 p.m. Wednesday for a Christmas dinner followed by sack, ing candy. . Christmas . ' POMEROY - Alzbeimers and FOUR GENERATIONS GATHER- Four generations of the Related Disorders support group, I family of Josephine Knopp Justice, center,gatbered at her home 1!1 pm. Wednesday, Senior Citizens Clifton, W. Va. on Thanksgiving Day. They lncllided Mrs. Jus· Center. Dr. Richard Boone, psylice's daughter, Julia Knopp Darst, Clifton, W.Va., her grand· chologist, 10 speak. daughter, Ginger HOI Doerfer, right, and her great-granddaughters, Josle Doerfer, left, and IsabeUa Rose Doerfer, right, all of the RACINE - First Baptist Forest Ran Road, Racine. / TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at post borne. RUTLAND - Christmas program at tbe Rose of Sharon Holiness Cburcb, 7 p.m. Thursday. Pastor Dewey King invites the public. New FFA officers installed Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medici~e Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. · Associate Professor of Family Medicine create cookies of festive and artis•SPRINGERLJ;: COOKIES :TAKE TWO AND CALL ME IN tic designs. I use a carved rolling pin that MORNING imprints a design on tbe dougb creIn tbe spirit or good Christmas ating a series of cookies about I 'cheer, I've decided to give my a break from our usual dis· 112 inches square. They aren't as :Cussions of buman ailments and elaborate as tbe cookies created health care concerns. For lbe using one of tbe intricately carved lhird year in a row, I'll take off my European molds, but they look ri~ white lab coat and put on my cbef s and taste just as good. If you don't bave a specially designed mold or . hat for a special Christmas coluom. rolling pin, cut the dough into I This year I want to share with you a recipe f~I one or my favorite inch by 2 incb rectangles. Spriolde anise seeds on a piece holiday treats - springerle cookies. Yes, these light-colored anise of wax paper. Tben, ·gently press flavored cookies, like most cook· tbe shaped cookies onto tbe seed ies, have more sugar than I'd rec- covered paper to embed a few ommend for a regular diet. But, I seeds into the bottom surface of offer them as. a prescription for each one. Leave tbe cookies on tbe JOOd holiday eating, as IQng as you paper to dry for 12 hours. Bake tbe cookies on an ·. don't exceed the recommended dosage: one bak:h - shared tiber· . ungreased cookie sheet at 300 degrees. Bake until tbe bottom ally with Others- once a year! edges just begin to tum color ~ I'll give you the ingredients about 15 minutes. Don't over bake tint:'4 eggs I pound of powdered these cookies I .Cool on tbe sheet sugar 1. teaspoon balcing powder 1 llefore removing. Once cool, these pound flour (reserve 1/3 cu_p) 2 .Tablespoons melted butter 4 dropS cookies will keep for weeks if tadse oil anise seeds. · · st~~~~!i.~n. an alr-tigb.t container. wben I'm around, they Beat the until very ligbt H :i-o--Aortl-fo:aJD'II';-'1 pually wbile beating. Continue anyone 10 worry about . · be!lting until creamy. Add 112 of , stale. Springerle cookies are r;~ther die flour, aUoftbe bakjllg powder, melted butter and anise oil. Beat bard. I enjoy their crunchy texture until smooth. Add tbe remaining and sublle anise flava: most when flour while reserving 1/3 cup. Mix consumed with a aiass of milk or a well, then chill the dough cup of coffee. I alio think tbcy are best served to. good friends with ovtmigbt. . Role tbe< chilled dough on a accompanying bollday cheer. "FIIIIIily Medicine" ilia weekly noured pastry cloth to 1/2 inch column. 'ro submit questions, .L · drickness ..The cloughJlOW needs to be shaped into traditional springer- write to Jolin C. Wolf, D.O., le ·.shapes. In Europe. from at least Ohio Unlvenlty College of Osteo- . the 17tb century to tbe present, ,.thle Medlclne, Grosvenor Hall, •· . el ~ mOlds have been used 10 Athena, Ohio. 45701. umrtone please Heart Association, being over- impa:taotiO be at your best weight. -Try not to eat second portions weight can I~ to bigb blood presTbe AHA suggests you see .a during meals. Put your fork down sure, a major risk facta: in~velop­ doctor before starting a weight between bites and drink water ing heart and blood vessel disease. reduction .or exercise program. often. In addition overweight people tend Then, follow these tips: -If you ani eating with albers, to have increased levels of cboles· -Think about wbat, other than try your best to be tbe last one to terol in tbe blood which is another hunger, motivates you to eat Keep finish, get up from the table as soon risk factor for beart disease. Thus, a written record of wbai and when as you are done. tbe AHA emphasizes that it is · you eat -especially snacks. Tben -Brush your. teeth or eat an avoid those situations wben possi- artificially sweetened mint right ble. . after meals. Tbat will help curb -Detennine your calorie intake your desire for snacks .. -Avoid taking coffee breaks at Church, Racine, children's pro-. per day ro lose one to two pounds gram, 7 p.m. Wednesday. One W· per week. Most women can do this vending machines and happy hours vice on Christmas Day at the by consuming I ,200 to I, 150 calo- that serve food. Take a walk, exer. ries a day. Men can usually lose at else or read until you can control church, 10 a.m. tbe same rate by consuming 1,800 your craving. In general, tbe AHA suggests MIDDLEPORT- Christmas to 2,000 calories a day. that you exercise aerobically 30-60 Eat no more than 6 ounces of program, Asb Street Free Will Baplean meat fish, or poultry per day. minutes three 10 four times a week. tist Church in Middleport, 7:30 Use chicken or turkey without tbe Aerobic, or dynamic, exercises p.m. Wednesday at the church. include bicycling, jogging, swimskin or dish in most of your meals. THURSDAY -Limit cholesterol intake to ming, even wallting. These kinds of MIDDLEPORT- Live nativity · less than 300 milligrams per day exercises work large muscle groups scene at tbc Hope Baptist Church and limit total fat intake to 30 per· and belp you get in $bape by rais. ing ~lood flow 10 the .\wiidng olus· on Grant Streel!' in Mfdiileport, cent of to!al calories. cles for an extended time. Thursday and Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. eacb evening. Community calendar- The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fundraisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. :TilE WIMMIME THE IIIOHT 10 ~ CII.IANmiES.IIOIIIIOUI 10 DIAL !I New officers were installed at tbe recent meeting of the Meigs District Future Homemakers of America beld at Eastern High Scbool. The theme, "Fifty Years arid Still Spreading the Magic," was carried out. Installed were Amy Smith, East· ern; president; Bridget Varney, Southern, vice' president; Shelly Sinclair, Meigs, secretary; Crystal Smith, Eastern, treasurer; Mary Chaney, Southern, competition chairperson; Todd McDade, Meigs, news reporter. Advisors are Becky Baer, Kathy Reed, Diana Rice, Gloria Van Reeth, and Janice Weber. Tbe meeting opened with tbe presentation of tbe colors by tbe Eastern FHA, tbe thought (or tbe day and roll call by ~eigs and tbe relaxer by Southern FHA. Christmas crafts and food were demonstrated and made under tbe supervision of Cindy Oliveri and Becky Culbertson, borne economics extenslon agents. ' Southern FHA bad charge of the name tags, cookies, candy, and Christmas ornament contests, 31\d the door prize .drawings. Refreshments were served. . • , • ' . • 1/2-Gallon •seer •line •lllers •Chips •Dip •Partr Trays Festive refreshments of candy, cakes, c'bokies, nuts, punch and coffee rounded out the afiemoon . Guests were Phyllis Atkinson of Parkersburg, sister of tbe hostess, Emma K. Clatwortby, a former. member; and Debra Conner of tbe Ohio Arts Council who described her two-weeks experience as writ· er-in-residence at Meigs Junior High School. Mrs. Conner also read one of ber original poems. ·cakes •Pies REGULAR OR DIET CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, DIET NJP OR ..,., Lo~Wl· - 7-Up Flowers From!" • 2-Liter · POMEROY . ' FLOWER SHOP 106 ButtemutAve.}'omeroy, OH RED OR WHITE (614) 992-6454. Deeor11IIH PoiiJSeiiUis _(800)433-6203 6-InthPot •s•• oiUU.y Need& . •,.. I= 'I'' specialists in obstetrics and gynecology. • . Left to right are Jack Chan, D.O., Kenneth Glinter, D.O. (Jeated) , Catherine Coats, D.O., and Jack Ramey, D.O. For more information pi~ call ·- .. tJub Ollio UnMnity .,. ................. 1&0Z. O•u)lllhic Mldcet en. Family Size Turkey Dinner . . . . . t<t ~ •10 -12~b. Turkey (pre(()()ked)• Old Fashioned Dressing •Tltkev Clavy •Creen Beans or SWeet Potatoes · • Snowflake Rolls or !lnner-~~--.~~~~·------~,·--·-~~~F~ ·""·"·"·15« FROZENK~ '--·---= jead . . "*' IGI5·... Heat&. Serve ... $25.99 . ,.. ·--·S+Ib.LalfS ~ ' . . sur one·Get·One •Boneless Hams W . r e pleased to annouhce our ' 12-Ct. •Oysters·•Shrimp :other '. ASSORTED, KROGER 1D-Lb. Bag Mrs. Horton hosts party The home of Mrs. Dewey Horton was the setting for tbe annual Christmas party of the Middleport Literary Club with the hostess greeting each member witb a was- . sail. The musical program was followed by each person sharing a Christmas "gem\" in the fonn of a .poem or story wbicb recalled memories of the iieason. The music committee consisting of Martlia Qoover, Clarice Erwin, Pat Holte.r and Jeanne Bowen planned tbe program. Betty Fultz and Pauline Horton joined the singers wilb Clarice Erwin and Phyllis Haekett as accompanists. Martha 11oover and Pat Holter we1e soloists. Selec'tions included old favorites like "0 Holy Night" ;md "It's.Beginning To Look A Lot Like Christmas" as well as a less familiar set of American spirituals. The presentation concluded with tbe reading of a Christmas prayer and group singing of selected car-. ols." · . •J', ... ... ., :r,. •. .,., ,..,.,. Donald Duck seedless Brown 'N """""PMn's ro orange Juice serve Rolls Navel oranges ,.,••,: 113-SIZE CALIFORNIA :readers (614) 593-2398. rour CHmt CWmhm to qJou cmd qJomg · ffim ffi~iday geagon. . · - aac 25-0l. , . , . • I • . , ., I • \ ' �•• . ..• Page-,-12-The Dally Sentinel r-4 . Wednesday, December 21, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio egion charity---1 Cases c.oncluded in county court The following cas~ere processed Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. . . . Fmed were: Abce L. Wtlliams, Atbens, speed, $30 plus costs ; Cbristopber G. Long, Morgantown, W.Va., speed. $30 plus costs; Randy W. Bickers. Marietta, seat be~t, ~25 plus costs; Jeffrey A. Rettmtre, Pomeroy, seat belt, S.25 . plus costs; Jeffrey E. Basban, Mtddleport, left of c~nter, $20 l,llus costs; Max E. Htll Jr., Racme , sp~ed. $30 plus costs ; Wa!ter A. Eilts •. Rutland, seat belt, $25 pl~s costs, Joseph A. Dress Jr., Logan: W.Va., seat belt, $25 plus costs, Maunce A. To.ler, Btdwell, speed, $30 plus costs, Russell J. Bowers Athens, speed, ~30 pl~s costs; Jeffrey A. King, Vtenna, W.Va., seat ~It, $25 )llus costs; D_ewayne R: Ftsher, Mtddlepor~, failure to yteld, $20 p~us costs, Steven. R. Nevtlle, Racme, speed, $30 plus costs ; Robert Wayne Blanton, Shelby, N.C.. seat belt, $25 plus costs; speed, $30 plus costs; Davtd B. Johnson. Pomeroy, seat. belt, $25 plus costs; Brett W. Ktdder, Toledo, speed.. $30 plu~ costs; G. Tbomas Fredenck, He~eua, N.Y., speed, $30 plus costs •. Tbu~an Montgomery, Crown Ctty, fatlure .' to yieid, $20 plus costs; suspension, one year probation, jail costs; Connie G. Collins, Pomeroy, and $250 of fine suspenil~ upon Jennifer M. Krawsczyn, speed, $30 plus costs; Gary W. completion of residentiallre!l.tment Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Hall, Charleston, W.Va., speed, program; cracked windshield, costs Jobn A., Adams, Ewington, speed, • $30 plus ~osts; Paul R. Stephens, only; seat belt, $25 plus costs; $.30 plus costs; Laura M. ·navis, ·• Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; • Scott D. Litchfield, Pomeroy, Middleport, s~. $30.plus costs; : Lord A. Laudermilt, Mason. DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail seat belt, $25 plus costs; Unda C. . • W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; suspended to tbree days 180 day Eblin, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus : Wayne L. Adams, Rutland, disor- OL suspension, one year Probation, costs; Ricbard E. Pinkerton, Asb- : derly conduct•. restitution, costs; . jail and $250 of fine suspend.ed land, Ky., seat belt, $25 plus costs; . Paul D. M!lcbell. Racme, dnv- upon completion of residenllal Cheryl M. Nogfe, Kettenng, speed, mg under the influence, .$500 P.lus ueatment program; seat belt, $25 $30 plus costs; WiDiam E. Dennis, costs, $500 to county Jatl bousmg plus costs; James G. Hysell, Mid· · Georgetown, speed, $30 plus costs; fund, six months jail suspended to dleport no OL $100 plus costs Gene A. Swenson ·Miamisburg, 30 days, one year operator's license jail imd $50 of iiJe fine suspended speed. $30plus cos~; . su.s~ens10n, one y~ar probaliO~ ; upon presentation of valid OL; Randall L. Friedman, Vmton, no ~vmg. under financial responstbtl- Elmer F. Harman. Rutland, expired Ohio bunting license, $3~ plus ~~~ acuon suspensiOn, stx mo.nths OL, $100 plus costs, tbree days jail costs; no special deer pemut, ~ J3ll sus.r:nded to 30 days, forfetture suspended, one year probation; plus costs; Jason Hundey, ~she~. • of vehtcle, one year probauon and assured clear distance, $30 plus uansporting loaded rtrelum m veht· · costs; Howard S. Kiser, Racine, costs; cle, $60 plus costs; Harold R Dye, . · DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail Sbane s. Circle, Racine, speed, Virgie, Ky., bunting at illegal time, : suspended to three days, 180-day $30 plus costs; seat belt, costs only; $40 plus costs; Curtis .F. Riffle, OL suspenston ~done year proba- Tanya s. Burt, Pomeroy, no child Pomeroy, taking more than two uon, scbool opuon; seat belt, $25 resuaint, $10 plus costs; no child deer per license year, $100 plus plus costs; restraint, $25 plus . costs; Peggy costs; Kelly Parsons, Racine, William Kauff, Pomeroy, DUI, Stobart, Albany, disorderly con- improper transportation of a $500 plus costs, $500 to county J3ll duct, $100 suspended, costs, firearm in a motor vebicle, $50 fund, six months jail suspende~ to resuaining order issued; Steven W. plus costs. 30 days, one year OL suspenston, Basinger, Lima, speed, $30 plus . Forfeiting bonds·were: Tommy one year probation, 180-day vehi- costs; Judy J. Carte, Cbesbire, fail·. Adkins Portland, bunting d'eerdurcle immobilization; Charles.R. ure to conttol, $20 plus costs; Jerry ing oth~ than legal bunting hours. Whittington, Long Bottom, DUI, L. Coleman, Rutland, speed, $30 $40 plus costs; Iobn Aubrey, Well$500 plus costs, 10 days Jatl sus- plus costs; Wilda W. Scarberry, ston, speed, $90; Daniel Butler, pended to three days, 180-day OL Racine, failure to control, $20 plus Hurricane, W.Va., speed, $90. . .. . . . ·• M The following citizens were Koker Syracuse· Michael Lee selected as potential petit jurors for Conley, Portland; Webster Clay the January 1995 term Qf the Meigs Reed, Reedsville; Vienna Marie County Court: Rose Racine· Tracy Lynn Brancb, L1lslie Lanee Qualls; Middle- Reedsville;' Brenda Sue King, port; PaUicia Anne Weaver, 'MidReedsville" · dleport; Brent 1. Finlaw, Pomeroy; Patricia' Lou Wilson, Reedsville; TamelaMae Haney, Rutland; Dixie Larry Jo·e McMurray, Rutland; Kay Wolfe, Racine; E. Loraine Samuel E. Robinson, Rutland; Veney, Pomeroy; Jam~s .R. Cun- Ricbard J. poulin, Middleport; Carl nmgbam, Racme; Dme Kate Casto, Pomeroy; Edie G. Roush, Roush, Racine; Kaaron K. Pickens, Langsville; Bill Brothers, Rutland; Racine; Roger Cbristopbe Alkire, Marvin R Tolliver Reedsville· Pomeroy; Jobn William Lowen, Thomas J. :Bartley, vinton; Russeli Pomer?y; Josepb R. Cremeans. M. Williams,' Reedsville; Roger Reedsville; Cbarles P. Knopp, Mtd· Allen Ritcbie Reedsville· Russell dleport; Lori Ann Mondry, L . Carson, Middleport; Barry R. Reeds~tlle; Carl Lee Barrmger, Staats, Racine; Kenda K. Williams. Reedsville; . Rutland; Mary E. Russell , .Cbalmer B. Oatley. Portla~d; Pomeroy; Clifford J. Kenn~y. Pomeroy; Ltsa Audrey B. Haley, Ru,tland; VirAnn Durst, ~tddlepon; Nancy ginia N. Burke, Pomeroy; James Imogene Blatr, Langsvtlle; Clyda w. Carnahan, Racine; Earl R. Allensworth, Middleport; Dayton Hunt, Long Bottom; Stephanie Ann H. Spencer, Long Bottom; George Walker, Albany; Loren Edward Allen Ebersbacb, Mt~dleport; Benedum, Reedsville; Melvin H. Frances P. Moore, Racme; Jody Milliron, Long Bottom; Pbyllis Lynn Custer, Long Bottom; Cyn- Juanita Reed Reedsville· Norma thiaJean Stanley, Middleport; Louise Jeweil, Pomeroy; Rex F. Lesste M. Os~me, PoiJ!eroy; Jobn Cumings, Syracuse; Elnora P. Bryon Harr~son, Mtddleport; Ingels, Middleport; Lorena E. Emma L. Davts, .Pomeroy; George Rogers, Pomeroy; Robert Lee J. Netgle~, Racme; Angela Sue Snowden, Rutland; Paul Dean SeUers, "':'ftddleport; . Eichinger, Pomeroy; Norman M. . Denms Lee Roush, Portland, · Presley, Pomeroy; Rtcbard Lee. Stewart! ~ul~le~ort; Lucille Braley, Pomeroy; TimeMary Ann Kiser, Ra~ne, Ricbte E. thy Eugene Mullins, Dexter; EYan Blumenauer, Rutland, Grace Mar· Langston Dickinson, Albany; Gina guente Stout, Long Bottom; Gre- Marie Birchfield Rutland· Cecil C gory Engen~ Weddle, Portland: Heillium, Po~y; DavldW. Prof: Edward Willtam Wells, s.yracuse, fittJr., Racine; Brenda Diane Ha~y Leffle, ~omero~ • Nancy Leslie, Syracuse; Ruth L. Bennett. Elame Gard, Mtddleport, Barbara Middleport; Robert Lee Frank, Albany;· Sandra Leigb Banks, Pomeroy; Edna R. Wilson, Middleport; Melissa Maynard, Pomeroy; Darrell E. Norris, Racine; Rel)ecca The followlnaa.:tions to end K. English, Middlepon; Eunice D. · marriage were ibCDided recmUy in · Wilson, Racine; ' Jerry E. Carpenter, Pomeroy; the office of Mclaa County Clerk Elizabeth L. Shiflet, Rutland; Lisa of Courts Larry Spencer: Ann Sellers, Long Bottom; Gladys D.issolutlon ult:ed - Mary J. Hawk and wnu.a Hawk. both or Langsville, Dec. 9. Divorces asked - Tina M. Slater, MiddlcPon. from Robin E. Slater, Langsville, Dec. 7; Linda L. MIU:bell from MerUn M. Mitchell, both of Rutland, Dec. 2. · Dissolutioo granled- Cathy I. Tborla and Wllllain H. 'l'borla, Dec.l2. 7122184 ---·· PubliC Notice Clip • Application HAIR AGE Breed If Known 'I .I ,. HoHo Home Thll y• buy a gill that 11 cullom made Jor anyoM on your 1111. With horne deHvety, ·. a~ llldlallor . thole wilh a built-In c11·· 'lly. Give a gilt that c - .,... IIMin once a Y'- •r. Stnd in lhelolowlng coupon, end get 20% oil the aiiiecriptlon price. : Special Holiday offer ends December 31, 1994. · ,. Qlft hi: , 1 ~----~------------~~--- AOORESS-:-----------~---- ADDRESS STATE--ZIP CITY _______ STATE.--Z1P----- ~E--~------------ ~E------------ 12 Montha $66.56_ START DELIVERY DATE----- /.' IU'I · IPfldUCI -IUIJC£ d • .., For · . ,. . . . Ult. Ap',lhiiiCU . for S.le Clll . ._ . • 61 .-992 5515 tcrtt.., Pubic Notice · PUBUCNOTICE A public hearing will bt htld on Dtcember 30, 1194, 11 10:00 1.111\, In the truourer'a office 11 EoatHigh School. Purpoot of the hearing Ia to review the 1995-86 budget for the achoot dlalrlct. The budget The .~aily Sentinel 111 COURT ST~ PoMEROY, OliO' 45781 NEW & USED ITEMS 711 South Third Middleport Hours: 10:00 A.M. to 4:'00 P.M. Dally ~-=.~.~.-=.,.~~~~~~~CI::'I - IIIIICI ofect- Aulhaflzed Peril -·• :-'.:0o42Yeora 1 ~ 111 Reliable Service .! ..,.•Waahers- Dryers .. Rangel <Relrigorotoro ofr_,t oOithwlallert oii.W. - · <Microwo-oOiapoaala •Thankt 111 ~• sun(m1~=or 992·5335 1211wn Public Notice will be tvollablt lor lnopectlon. All lntereoted pertloo ore Invited to attend. EtoiH Booton, Trtaourer ' Eoatem Locol School Dl11rlct 38900SR7 RHdavllle, Ohio en2 (12)21;TC ·~ • Cualom 1 RUTLAND, OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & WhHe Pine 4' & Up wi1h a great selection of larger trees. Call742-2143 or -· BINGO Racine American Legion Post 602 Now having Bingo every Sunday Night Starting 6:45 pm Doors open 4:30 pm The more people playing the bigger the pay-off. Save ad for 1 free card. 949-2038 or 949-2044 RIGGS CHRISTMAS TREES Choose and cut your tree. (or we'll cut it for you) Riggs Tree Farm 39507 Rocksprings Rd. (at comer of US Rl. 33) Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5702 Carol & David Riggs '• ,. llade • Solid vinyl replacement windows J Fre,e Estimate~ • $200 Installed Cal: For Details 11121/!fn ._ - HAULING •vJSIT O~R SHOWROOM• 110 Court St. Potn!:~y, Ohio - Uinestone & Gravel ....... ....... "Look for. the Red iilil White Awnin' 992··4119 AI tro- Owlw l-800..291-56 SAYRE TRUCKING POMEROY, OHIO Sep11c tanka cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental !Ilea. Job attn • Camp Sites •.family Reunions 6 Partin ; ~ Joei.S.yre 614-742·2138 MODERN SllftlftOI NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULI DAVE'S SWAP SHOP Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A ·1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE One mile out 143 trom Rt. 1 Tuea. ·Wed. • Fri. • Sat. Ucenoed & Bonded - YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -RoOm Addition• <:Maw Ganlgtl -Electrical& Plumbing eRoofl!lg Bred for olnterlor &Exterior Quality and · Painting al10 concrete Temperament work Specializing In Part-colora (FREE ESTIMATES) lor ohow and companions. V.«;i. YOUNG Ul Stud 11rvice & puppies, 8i2-6215 young arulta lor oale. Pomeroy, Ohio · 48750 Mile Hilt Rd. Wt!W2tln Roclne,Oh -AMBERWOOD Cocker~~~!~ . ·· 20 years experience 992-3954 E,mPrgen cy Ph one 985·3418 Hi • Crllftaman Tools •Toys •Gune Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell·Trade 992•2060 1M/1 mo. 11 /21194 Public Notice O&E ELE~TRI~ OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also 992-5251 992·7162 John Doug Better SIDING Roofin 'r & II(,., ., ~ Licen sed & Bonde d SHINGLES MARCUM'S ROOFING & REMODELING F&A Tree Service Solrd Vrnyl Re placement Windows :: PE CfALfZfNG IN BUIL T UP AND RUBBER ROOFING Tree Trimming and Removal- Yard Care VINTON . OHIO 45686 PUBUCNOTICE Free Estimates Southern Ohio Coal PHONE MIKE MARCUM Compony, P. 0 .. Box 490, 614-992-4447 Free Estima tes ( 6141 245 .04 37 Athena, Ohio 45701 hoo .__ _ _ _ _ __. 1-8 00·377-4477 aubmllted 1 renewal application lor cool mine _ _ _ _ _ _ _..., Permit D-0463 to the Ohio CHRI STMAS Department of Natural Ruourcea, Dlvlalon of TREES & • · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Rtclemallon. The permit orera ere located In VInton WREAT HS Garages • Replacement Windows County, W llkeavllle R d N 23 Townthlp, Soctlono 3, 15, 21 ea Y OV. Room Additions • Roofing end 12, Township 8N, Rongo $10 & Up COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL .'• 16W and 17W, Fraction• 24, Open 10 am • 9pm 30 and 36, Townohlp IN, FREE ESTIMATES Rongo t6W; Meiga County, lola Snowden's lot Salem Township, Section• 5 1 124 614·992:7643 25, 26, 30 and 32, Township • • 7N and aN, Range 15W; on Rutland, Ohio (Nc:i Sunday Calls) the property of Southern 2 3051 74 614 Ohio Coat Comp•ny; with • ' ' underground worklnga In~=======­ VInton Vounty, Wllkeavllle lP Townahlp, Sactlono 1, 2, 2E, LINDA'S 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 15 ond 16; ELE~1.,RI~ Froctlona 24, 30, end 36; PI.INnNG & Township BN, Range 16W OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU and taW; Meigs County, l•terlor & Salem Townehlp, Section• E:lltrlor . IN A STATE OF SHOCK. 13, 19, 25, 26, 30, 31, 32, 33 · I and 36: Fractlona 7, 13, 19 · Tlk8 the pain out o Resident and Small Electrical Repair on·d 25; Townahlp 8N, pointing. Let .. do It lor (Lamps Welcome) Range 15W, Gallla County, you. Very ,....NibiL Huntington Townehlp, Free Eatlmetaa Home Repair Also Section 1, Township aN, Before 6 p.m. lelve Range 15W. Tho permit meaaage. 992-7162 992·5251 contalno ~26.93 ocreo end lffer 6 p.m. Doug John to loc:eted on the Mulga and · IIIHMII Wllkt1\llllt 7 1/2 Minute, 614-985-4180U.S.G.S. Ouanronglo Mope,~-;;;;;;~: approxlmotely 2.5 mllto I l'ft"tro lUI' I; weal of Wllkeovllle, Ohio. Tho applicant hao obtolned Not you. your home 1 a rosd perm" to mlno within Wil l create a new 100 leo! of the rlght-ol-woy look for any room of Salem Townehlp Road FRESH cur rREES IVIIUBAY 333, ettactlvt November a, using your 1987; Wllkeovlllt Townahlp OR CUr YOUR OWl co llec tables and Road 4, effective December Craft Shop treasures. 12, 1973; an Stolt Route 124, effective Februory 26, Located on Cherry Ridge: From Rt. 33, turn East Brrng new warmth 1974, which will romoln In inlo your homes for Bat Darwin onto Rt. 681 . Go 4 miles to Cherry effect until coal mining ond Ridge Rd. 1 112 miles to tree farm. the Holiday s. recltmstlon operttlono are WATCH FOR SIGNS. 10:00 am ti l dati< Nov. 25 thru Dec. 24 completed under tho coal Wagon rides Fri . Sat. Sun . mining and rtclamotlon Phone 247-2206 operatlona ere completed under tho coal mining end ...,.._ _ _ _ _ __, reclamation operatlono are 011 Step Completo Aute Bdy Repair comptated under the cool mining pormll looutd pureuontto thle permit The AND REMOVAL rtnowol application will ollow Southern Ohio Cool Ugtrt Hauling, ' Chuck Stotts 614-99'2-6223 Compony to continuo the mining oporotlona on D· Shrubs Shapped Free Estimates 0463 lor up to live yeero poet the oxplrotlon date of and Removed Insurance Work Welcome April 8, 1895. Mls. Jobs. The appllcotlon le on tile Slate Rt. 33 • . II the oiiiCOI 01 lht Melgl Bill Sl•ck County Recorder, Darwin, Ohio -County Court · 992·2269 · Stconil 1W21Ohio BISSELL IUILDEIS, INC. FOOD BASKETS PREPARED- Baskets of · food have been prepared for 2541 families by vol· •nteen at the Meigs County Cooperative Parish. :Each of the baskets contained a variety offoods, ;tndudilll! a three-pound canned ham, all of the , -ingredients for Christmas dinner and more. The · famUies, already selected on the basis of poverty guidelines, family size and fixed incomes, are to pick up tltelr bfiSkets on Thunday or Friday at the parlsb. Food for tbe baskets was contributed by many Ofl!lnlzations, churches and business groups. • ~If you •.< '· drink, don't·drive • Today, the decision to drink and even if you're .not ready to pass out years on your ftrSt DUI conviction. •Auto accidents involving alco'I!Tive bas serious consequences. on the lloor. •Beer is not a weaker type of bol and drugs frequently result in Not only are tbere beavy legal alcohol; neither is a wine cooler or death or extremely serious injury, ~nalties if your are arrested for glass of chal!lpagne. A 12 ounce not only to the drinking driver, but -driving under tbe influence, but can of beer or a four ounce glass of to passengers in !bat car and people auto accidents Involving alcohol wine bave tbe same amount of in other vehicles. You may be sued )ltd substance abuse are responsialcobol as a one ,ounce sbot of for causing property damage to -ble for many of the fataliti es and liquor (whiskey, bourbon, scotch, another 's belongings. You may ~evere injuries on our highways etc.). Beer and wine act on tbe find yourself disabled from your ~y. body the same as so-called "bard own injuries; unable to work, sup: With the on ~et of the boliday liquor." port yourself or your family, or do .);eason and its many parties and •Although the Blood Alcohol many of the things you enjoyed in .festiyities, FACTS reminds you of Concentration illegal limit is .10 life before. You may ¥0 to prison ~ome of important information and above, you can be convicted of for causing anotber s deatb or 'ltbout alcobol, drugs and driving. : ·•Aicobol and drugs ~ange your DUI witb a lower concentration if injury. You will live with the guilt :'feelings, perceptions and behavior. other evidence is present to estab~ for the rest of your life. If you live :You become a poor judge of you lish impairment. If you are pulled tbrougb the accident yourself. It's easy to say, "It will never :ability to drive. You can become over by law enforcement officials · and requested to take a test for sushappen to me." But it can. It bas ~disuacted from you surroundings peeled DUI, and you refuse to do happened than half a mil:ftnd less able to deal with the risks so tbe Obio Bureau of Motor lion peopletoinmore the last decade who )nd details Of driving. V~hicles can suspend your driver' s decided to drive drunk and wer.e ' •Eating before or while you are license,.even if you are not convict- caught and convicted for it. It's not ~~~~~:~will not keep you from ed laterofDUI. worth it. If you are going to be :lJ intoxicated. Food delays drinking alcoholic beverages, make absorption of alcohol. so you •Only time will get you sober otber arrangements besides getting · feel the effects as quickly, once you are intoxicated. Coffee, bebind that steering wbeel your you not realize you are fresb air, or cold showers will nol setf. Call a friend or relative lo :l"•·uu••au;u until it is too late to remove tbe alcohol from your come pick you up and take you bloodstream. All you will get is a bome. Or designate a non-drinking wi(Je-awake drunk. wbo will be witb you 'to intoxicated. Your personal and· the legal limit may·be two )lifferent tbings . Some people can Oave impaired coordination after ~lnly one or two drinks. Just ~se you're not "legally druoil' doesn't mean you are able to drive ~...... _.,.y. :: •Drinking even small amounts •teadlly will get you drunk, , liecause alcobolleaves your syste(ll more slowly than it enters it. ng a few drinks tbrougbout e\oeillng can result in impaired ,liDCtioning or legal intoxi~ation, •Driving under the influence is breaking tbe law: Those convicted of DUI are subject to minimum penalties under Ohio law. These may include jailtime, driver's license suspension, and/or fines . Some COUilS will order you to complete .a·•Driver al Intervention . program, .or · cobol educauon and as~eument of alcobol or drug dependency problems. Or you may be ordered to undergo counseling or ueatment programs as part of 1 your 5entence. I udges can suspend . your driver's license for up IQ lhrce I , · J&DFLEA MARKET WEill'S CHIIRIW TUU 614-NII-2487 ' ~E Oh: U7$9 ' 7131111 TFN AUO, WE ARE GERIIG READY FOR OUR GIGAITIC YEAR·EID CLEAR THE LOT SALEI Iff IIIJAY'S PAPII IOIGIIAr JUISJ Paid · NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL M~ga Auditor TOLL FREE 1·101-UI·IOTI DA9WIN, OHIO CHIISTfW WITH 11111 ·. fAMIIIfS. • • ~ • ·Holld&)! Glf!.$~~scrlptlon ~Ol!~o_ n ·_.· _· _· • 1: P.1o..aox ·ss1 ' ... u.ssu OR Ill 01111 fOI fMPIOYfES 10 SHAlf Fees arv IU·ht(Ge SATURDAY, DEC. 24 · D DO lubKrlptlon ordlnd by: PARTS Specializing In Cuotom Frame Repair NEW l .usWP.UTHOR ALL IIAK~~ IO,D£116 . AND 1e::.:.1 Mall WHALEY'S AUTO l i t - TFN '::::======~ ·r IOWOPfl -· FRIDAY, DEC. 23 I ~-··································· PUBUC RELEASE The VIllage of Pomeroy public woter euppty htt completed the monitoring cyclo for volatile orgontc chemlcolt (VOC'a) u iequlm by Cheptor 3745-81 of the Ohio Admlntetretlvt Code (OAC). Upon completion of ttch VOC monitoring cycle, 11tle rtt1UI111ono oleo require the owner or operator of 1 public woter aupply to notify Itt contumera o1 tht evollobltlty of the VOC analytical rooulta for the period teattd. Peraona wonting to rovlew tho VOC retulta ahould col)liiCI: John A. Andtroon, Syltem Operetor Pomeroy Municipal Building 320 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 802·3121 (12) 21; 1TC PUBUC NOTICE Notice Ia hereby given thot on Soturdoy, December 24th, 11941110:00 o.m., 1 public tilt will bt held at 211 Welt Moln Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Formere Bank parking tot, to otlllor caah the following colloterat: 1.113 0 LDs CUTLAS S S U·P R E M E S N1 tG3WH14T2PD373301 The Farmera Bonk and Saving a Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, roaervttlht rtghlto bid otthlt oote, and to withdraw the obove collaterot prior to aalt. Further, The Formtra Bonk and Savlnga Company rtatrvtt the right to reject any or all bldt aubmltttd. Further, · the · above collatorot will bt told In tho condition It It In with no expruted or tmplltd wanonlltt given. • For moro tnlormotton contoct Jeff Gilkey, 11 892· 2136. (12)21,22,23; 3TC .. Howard ~- Wrltesel ROORNG NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES 9:49-2168 Public Notice CLOSED are . -complete Remodeling; Stoll & Comp11n1 FREE ESTIMATES 915-4471 For As Uttie As $6 :00 Per Inch Per Day .ROUDAY HOURs ·· ' IE:;'... I For the best In sateUite sales and sen-lee contad Bryanof · Best Reception. -We have even better and quiCker service. ·Over 10 yrs experience · Service on all system types. · Best prices all around the area. 992-2903 or 992-6320 oGar•gu M. Blessing, Pomeroy; Cindy K. Pomeroy; Forrest Wbtte, Albany; Seymour, Langsville; Wanda Jeanne E. Sla~ter, Middleport; Madaline Blackburn, Long Bouom; Tamara Jean ~tse, Lon$ Bottom; Eleanor Leonard, Pomeroy; Clark Clara Anna Cnswell, Mtddleport; D. Baker, Middleport; Billy Joe Mt~dleport; Iam7s L. Hu.pp, Hatfield, Rutland; ()pal E. Diddle, Racine; Karla J. S~th, Reedsville; Racine; Sheri LYnn Durst, Racine; Iud~ Mae ~cDamel, Pomero~ ; Barbara Faye Masters; ReedsviUe; GIIJO!I ~· ~tcltael, Syracu!ie; !~e Ralpb Herman Ballard, Long Bot- S. Gtlbspte, Pomeroy; BenJamiD lOIJ!; Ronald E. Di.llon, ~up~rs Jay Fackler, R~tland; Marlene ~· Plains; Tamara C. Hill, Racme; De!J!ko. Dexter, Harry Allen Shain, Genevieve 0. Demoskey, Mid- Racine; Bet~J!my S~ne Arbaugh, dleport; Samuel E. · Scott, · Tuppers Plams; Wtlham L. Ault, Langsville; Donna Ruth Oblinger, Middleport; Fred L. Burney, Pomeroy; George Noab Capehart, Pomeroy; Laura E. Bonecutter, Pomerov. Dl•vorces an· d di.SSOIUtiOnS " Dog licenses required by law. Section 955.01 of the Ohio Revised Code states : that "Every person who owns, keepa or harbors a dog more than 3 months of age, :': shall purchase a license for that dog before the 20th day of January of each year." : New licenses may be purchased at the auditor's Office, Meigs County Courthouse or · by mall with this application. The cost of each Dog License will be $4.00 and Kennel Licenses will be $20.00 per kennel. The penalty, If late, will be an additional $4.00 per dog and $20.00 per kennel. The application below may be completed and mailed along with a check or . money order to the office of the Melgi County Auditor, P>O. Box 551, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. lEst !IECEPIIOII ROBERT BISSEll . •New Homes Your Message Can Be Seen Here! •lldft .......mailll . CONSTRUCTION Potential petit jurors .chosen_for court te~m c. The Rutland American Legion bas made a series of donadons totaling $3,850. FJI Dennison Post 467 donated $300 to the vUiat!le's emer11ency medkal services, $480 to the vlllqe for Christmas bonuses for employees, and a total of $3,150 to the Rudand Volunteer Fire Department, said Mark Tlllls of the Rudand posL The ftre department's gifts consisted of $2,8SG for supplies for a new buDding and $300·for a• Chris~ candy . giveaway. '1t's for the community. Any time we make money we keep It In the community," TIUis said. Rudand Vllqe Coon· cU President Duane Weber uld, "We're Yery grateful for this and other donations they've made.'' This year, the Rudand Post ' helped pay to demolish the old high Khoo~ repair the d>ic cen· ter roof and start up the haunted house. TOlls presented checks to: top photo, the EMS's Marcia Eliott; middle photo, the vU· lage's Weber; and bottom photo, the ftre department's Ray WIUford. (Sentinel photos by George Abate) , l ,,• ·I ear keys before you start . . court Houoe, Main so you wntl't be tempted to driye . McArthur, Ohio 45651, end later wben your judgment may be the GoUla County Recorder, cluttered by the alcobol. The choice Galli• County Court Houae, wbether or not to drink .and drive Locuet Streit, Gelllpolla, · beth 10 I' Ohio 45631 lor public may be the CbOICe W er ave viewing. Written commento or die. Don't make that cboice irre- or requ 11tstor on tnlormot sponsibly. You bave too mucb to contoronc• may bt 11nt to hve for tomorrow to drink and the Dlvtelon ot Rtclomotlon, drive today. 1155 Fountain Squoro For more information on this or Court, Building H-3, · Cotumbue, Ohio · 43224 any alcobol/drug prevenuon or within thirty doya ot the'leot treatment program, please feel free dolt ot publlcetlon of thlt to FACTS at 446-7866 or stop by noltce. 1 the office at1770 J~kson Pike. . (12) 21, 28; (t) 4, 11; 4TC CO. O&E • II I '" CHRISTMAS TREES. BRADFORD'S ' "' TREE TRIMMING PRECISION. AUTOMO'TIVE DEER CUT -& WRAPPED Kenny's Auto Rental Cundiff's Custom Cut Kenny's Is the place to co• when you need a car rental. Maplewood Lake St. Rt 124 c• Racine, OH 949-2734 We lla11e Cars aarl faasl Kenny'• Auto Center 264.Upper River Rd. Gal~is. OH ~1 . 1-800-486-1580 Bus. (614) 446-9971 �< 1994 ' Ohio NEA Crpssword BRIDGE Puz~le ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER . BEA TfiE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie Annou 11 ce me 11 t s KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlpt 12-21·94 0 0 3 Announcements REDUCE: bum oil I l l - rou FNth Phermacr, •*'•II =1t. 4 0 0 0 ..._; 'tollo OPAl. - - •Q 7 6 •Q 3 • 9 8 2 .. 9 8 6 4 3 0 EAST • 0 Giveaway 10 8 10 9 8 6 4 0 .K 9 5 3 2 •J 7 t K Q 7 4 •K 2 t I0 6 3 Q 10 7 SOUTH •A J 4 •A K 52 tA J 5 .. A J S Frwo Ida- s a I _ ... old, 114-1116-4311. Frwo Pul>llleoill DllmllloM ond I L.ab/ChO.. I lxiiiWII-10112. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South South West North East ,., Pass I t •• 2 NT Pass 3 NT All pass Opening lead: •10 Kilton, To A Good Homo, - , 1,..._.2112, STOP WASTIN' MY BAIT II Malo doa, Colllo/Coobr ........ mil, Oli"- dog, good - , 114-112-2481. Yard Bale • - mutl ...,. tU colloll8r4pm . ~ Lost & Found · 6 Found B'-.k Leolt.r CGII ,.Ellzobeth Churoh Iunder Ntghl. -n PIHM Cllll 114 441 4121 Found· SA 124 llooclne .....,lly, 11n111 foon8lo Doo-ncl, around 4 114-1411-2121. 304-1711-11111. Bun Yatley _ Nurwlly . 8choot. Chlldctra 111-F •• Aaw 2-K, Young School Aaa Duii!'D Bum-. 3' Davo par WHIIIII,. ...,,SOpnt Loet: Die. 4, VInton 81U, lmuml~4t1-31117. Siberian HuokJ ond A-llar. both lrtandly, but ............. siNid br - · tu10 rWanl. It =l=~l14 =· ;nt~o;:,: \'•t' ~ ,._old,._.._, By Phillip r.1 CICh dlld tSe F..--Homt111ad!Oom, 120 Fouoth A - Npola, IZlllllo. W- Paid, 1141tl tt11U.7RII. For Nnl 2 •• dNMnl .trdw In Aaolr'l!l .... 11t - 1011. l TJ.IOU6f.IT IT MIGf.jT 9S MICE I ~- Loet: In Vlclnhy 01 Dry ~ ,Ponlll • Gallla. 2 Mola Whlta • Lamon Spotted Foxhounde, 114- -..!1 - ·-blo, aluded. 10 Alhona, . allrtlng Ft nanctal 211-:lOIIQ. A ''SIGNORA'? TJ.IEOR'r' Tf.IAT f.jE MARRIED A NICE TO DROP A LITTLE NOTE TO ~SANTA ClAUS'S WIFE .. ITALIAN 61RL .. 1riiJune Pholog..,.,., Avlilablo for Waddlnaa a Ol..r E.....a In ... ,- . , . Call Kevin 114 m ISII Alter I -water, ............. litp.m. 311-- ~AVE .- . . .. IIZ.:ltn 114- Nlca 2 or 3 ....,_ - Business OpportunHy I NOTICE! loll: amoll ........ dog, 151be. bi..tl ' ..._ W/troy, llyn. old, PI- ..lp hai gal llame. Camp Conlay aree. 30Ull- OHIO V.LLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommendl that YOII do bualwlh peaplo you k.-1 ond NOl' to Mild -through Ilia meh until YOII heve ln-lgatad the oflarlng. · 57113. Mloolna: lwlL old Akita puppy. and hk. old blonde Lab-· Rllllo lid., Chlld'a pol. 4101. 7 ~ ......,. ~-1:00pm ......, 4 Friday, IO:GOa.m. ....... Public Sale & Auction -.,...., cantor •.., ,._,. plus lots morel Ed ~'toiler no. 9 · Wanted to Buy !:." ,.::... ~"i'd 111.130. ow-. ._...,.._,_ .,. -=-' ·--Alta, .... -Ito. The Gallla ~ Yetarane lar- vloe Commlwloil WIU lo 11tJ>. Help Wanted AVON f AI Areee I Sllldey lpearw,104-175-M21. ~ BO.RNWSER ... ~()fl) IJAAT '<OO'R£ 60JI.IC. 10 61V£ '£E.IUfE~i1t:R AA 0\~~\f.V¢? -:1 P~'<fl.£~1~ 7 YOUC£T~ E......,. 39Bandlncter Harrle 41 Come Into view 43 Sleeplng-+---+-i-~ sick,..• fly 45 Eared-1 47 - - pial 48 Smooth . 49 Incline 50 Name lor Athena 52Actrna Sue53 Architect -Saarinen 54 Negative votes 57 Lubricate CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnt~ C1prrer cryptograms are created trorn quotahons b~ lamous people, past and vrasent Eath lener '"me c1ptler stands tor another Today's clue J equals L ' 0 Y G B OEB OEBVOBW T 0 V•K C L K S Y K GYPKOVLK VKC OYZ y M LT JLDB 0 E B TEYPOLKS F Y. P W NYKMBTTLYK .' WVPJ HPJ LV . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Pnson taught me in no uncertain terms to be responsible lor my own actions." - Tim Allen. C 1994 by NEA, Inc. 21 '=~~:~' S@lta\llA-"t.tfs· WDII lAM I - - - - - - l~lto4 ~y CLAY I . 'OUAN - - - - - Rearrange letters of 0 four JCrambled words the be- low ro form four words I :1 NEBUND l II I I I I DROWL 3 l 11I I 2 .,. 5 'If \-6_..;1;-_;~~7-rl-lr--,lr---i are available on an equal opportunity boola. . _ . . . . 0 . Complete the chuckle quo ted by hlhng '" the m•sstng words .._.....__..___..._.__.____. you develop from step No 3 below. s F-3~11ath, TEA 8 P.ll. ,....,_ Apert- ... I<ND THEN. '¥1rlEN HE ST,ro.RTED I'OVING HIS POIII'TY .THtiiGS OVEII. HER{:. , I TOOl<. t\'( HOP. 51 E AND.... Bedroom . Houw a 2 Car ClAn, No Pota, Ral'loMIOI l Gal8ga, F01 Sale In Vllllaa 01 Dapoalt Raqund. _ . . ..... Rio Brande, 114-3'11-2120' AF· .:'lit PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS I ~ IN THE SE SQUARES 3-. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS =-~...:= -·-·-port... ,,_ 3Pump, -Gu -FVnwce, 2 lllho. llwt 1 Acra, M;Oila.114 411 tftl Alter? P.ll. 0.18118:. Addleon ""'' 112,1100, 114-317·7211. . Ckaeleuallvlng.1~2bed­ 3 br., 1 bal!t, lUI ...__ fill ..... tuver.lila heel. In lllaa'-'1, coli 114-ft2. ~l!':!f" In 1280. . iCI'it""' . Cal · - 1111. Houw For Bale By owner: Locatad At II Hlldl _D!f_va, ~ .,... Apart- For FAirview luldvlllon. . lalllnd Raril In Downt- Galllpcttle, Spring Vella¥ . - . For o\JIIIIIoatlonli Call venloM. Qu1at • 114-441·1111 Or Mlilllll. Cal 114-446-- Daft: Or IMttii412E. . . . . ,:Wn• 1 ....... 1 •• · - Apart-, Racine 1 1t2 .,.,. lumlolwd 01 I'Mt410JIO unturiilohad, I niOOM ·•nd bath lllodam 2 IR apert-. 114downalalre, aiUmllll!ftl alclng. 4 ~ STRIKE. ASLOW IN THE. WAR ON · HIGH PRICES. SHOP Tl-f. C~ASSfffD~. r"if:!.=.,c;«:; 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale · ·· ' ladv ·to .worl! In prlvlla BERNICE BEDE OSOL '* AQUARIUS (Jen. 20•Feb. HI) The shared objectives ol you and your mate can only ba reached through harmony of purpose. If either of you goes off on a tangent, no progress will be made. PISCES (Feb. :ZO.Mirch 20) A b'ad atti· tude toward distaslelul chores will make th§m even more unpleasant. If you think something' is no fun looay. you'll prove it to yourself. ARIES (Mitrch 21·,1Drll ties. Do not take good things for granted. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Persons in your charge can be led today, but not driven. Belore trying to boss others around, consider their leelings. Treat them as you'd like to be treated VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do not waste time today worrying about things that may Mvar happen, If you .lhink there are wolves behind tree, won't have lhe courage lo toresl. ; her to bail you out of complications you judgment warns you against something • Thursday. Dec: 22. 1.994 create-loday. Don't make things.unneces- today. do not cave in to P!er pressure. Yow ability 10 eam will steadily improve sarily hard on yourself. . Be your own person and do that which in· the year ahead. If a surplus accrues, TAURUS (April :ZO.May 20) Do 'not pro- you lhink is best. think &avings _not spending. voke a lam11y dispute today. Once stan- SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) CA,PRICORN (O.C. 22-Jan. 18) Be cal!" ed, il could prov& difficull to subdue the Occasionally. when you're tired or bored. ti0ll8 around persons you ~·t know well shOuters. . : you cannot decide on a Course of actio~. tjay especially in your commerctal GEMINI (Miy 21 •Juna 20) Strtve to , Thts could be one ollhose days. Don t 1 a~airs: Select the p8opte you trust care· encourage others today instead ol crlti· '1 walfte. .. . fully. Trying to patch up a broken . cizing them. especially il. they are doing ~ SAGITTARIUS .(Nov. 23·Dec. 21) It IS · romance? The Aslro-Graph Matchmaker !J heir best to help you. Causttc comments higl> t11ne to forg1ve someone who offend· can help you to understand whal to do to ' could cost you lbeir support . ed you I~ the past Nothtng wtU be gs111ed make the relationship work. Me II $2 to CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you do not by holding a grudge. . Matchmaker, P.O. Box 4465. New York, exercise proper se~-dlseipline today, you et994NEWSPAPERENTERPRISEASSN. f-1.¥ 10163. will ~aste yout resources and opportunt·. lam ......JC!U.fMm.htlflAW - I l l . . . . . . _ = Rent" Is - · M 1ntniO!I Propam ap- Yard Warlt . . . _ . ' lor....., n I It ..~t11-d =='tCiuttanJ _~l,ftllt!~lol . ..... ,..,....., Ai hww CountY . . llllng ~, _.._, . - - - - : - - - - - - 41 Hoti111 for Rent Plllkm: - ..,_ .. !leMIIII'GIIIIIIIII_.Ldan, ~ --~..... 14.211 . . be :::1'~~18 ... Mlljtllt In.., .. ..., ..,....., 114 - .,.-+--+---i -+--+---i l advertised In thl& newspaper Eollfllol-~ Opp:r- ,._ ,., !lw IPID*''" content• l Our readers are hereby 31 Homes for Sale s-., r--D-~-L-,E-EI-'p=-,- lnforme!l that all awetllnga Notw 1MillO. inot-1 -!ng, .,_ lllo:ka, weer hou:aowr-.· ~ arid I ,REE lot I'IIIL Only 1110 dottm lnd liM mo. Call- - -~·. . ..,.. . ,.. ' ........... . . t: ..fiNIIIItiiO.....,...., .......,._.In llldiJplt,.., • eoY:t! ~~T 9 Nooee · 10 Two-toed 5 sloth 11 Shea Stadium 6 team 19 Has lunch 7 21 Specks 23 Helen ol 8 25 Free theater ticket (ol.) ~"11'1"'-nrm-., 26 Fencer'a sword rr-+--+-1---1 27 - and void 28 Ride the waves 30 lrrltete 31 32 Chops 35 Harvnt JBPod dog Baaeballer Gehrig Toward and within Alleviated (peln) Actor AI - It is true that the best things _ . _ _ _ .:: in life are free But the way our . . . - - - - - - - - - , government works they want DIM pI l ltofixthat '-····-·.' -home, ,14-IIZ-1023. ... II££PWLK Of TilE: TI\E.. ~ WilD f\~ . EVE.R.'<Tfllt-1&~ u., .. =:~=-~ EcJuet Wantad- I L:W...,. r:."=1 :""'1 AAYT~It-1<> f1f ~.HE Oltlo ·Candldlla - Code.Shell The 1o auo.A Vat-n Or1• ·" A Ouellfltd 'lllllnn II - AVIIIblo, The . _ _ llunlvlng !lpcua, Child llr Pa- or A VOtaran. Aallllcatlone And A Ccntplata JO& llaacrlptlon CJb. ~ The Clhlo Job An tliiilty ," ... !>.~TO ~n..U~tor. AltJiolnt-L kl" WI(h Sactlon tiiiCit.07 01The 11 2 :'.'::.\.r Y"'t!"": rJr:. Primary Dutr Will =::...~.=c:r.."r~~ ··~lo The Selo Tranep:rtatiOn 01 '11111-ne To lladloel And Ol..r Em plo yment Semces ~ ® ~ 0 knowtlngly aocopt advertisements for real estate v.t1lch Is in lllolatk>n ol the law. -h - And - - . . Fiver Traina And lltJ>. - - · rio. Fled, 112-5201, STOP''/• ., This newspaper will not Port time wnrlce ataUon anendent. Send · neuma of quellflcetloM and axoartenco to: The llallf Saoltlnll, P.o. Box m-o.~- Ohio 457111. P I - Cari Canter .11 Acctpllng Aaallcatlone · For Nu- Aida 1ritlnlng Program ThN Dacambar 22, 1114. The Ctaoo WIU Run A"""""matoly Two In Jenuory. Ccntoci Dooorltadat-ro,•llt- The Awlatant IMrwctor 01 H.,. ............... lomtW. old t'- 1ng AIIM-141-7112 EOE. - - old - , antique POSITION AVAILABLE; lull-time lumll-. R - ""'lqun. RN for mldnlaht shift lor t1 bed Ruee - . 114-112· aldllod n...rna tacllnr. EOE. 2125. Wa buy ...- . c.Maven al fl'olnt Plousnt At ~a D'a Auto Porta ond Salvogo, 1 Box 121, Polnl - - . WV , 21110 304-171-S005 a Qlon..,..k Facllly. torl'7'S-6M3 01 • Pollal PoaHiono 12.2Mv. • Canlant, W.ntad to ....,. u- ' clorb, _..., and meinl. )oba. - . ala, oal Fntd, IM-1112· For axom lnloramtlon a application coli 708-214-11100 ut. 3170, NOIH. 1110 open evenlnp. Old clgant1o llghtorw, milk bat· Sma~ I.Dcal Firm Seeltlna Full liloo.l..~- pent, ........... .on Call Cleaning 'Toch. , _ , . , maaazlnn, Time liar w.. and liar TnJ( fteme; nlolane. llutl . . DtJtjndablo, Rwp :nalblo, Commltlad, WlllOabr llartln, fiMU.lll41. 1!'11 To lo Trwlned. lionel W.ntad To luy: ~unk A&ltoo ~~~~~Bo·~ With Or WithoUt llotorw. Call Kt1Y,OH4114S. u- GOti'IG TO 11-tlon or dilcnmlnstlon based on IBce, color, religion, se• familial status or national origin, or any Intention to niake any 'SUCh preference, nmnatton or aiscrtminatlon.• Carw Or Trucks, 1117 Or """!!!. Pontiac, ,..., Ee..amA- GalilpoiiL W.ntad To Buy: rou·,e All real estate advsrtlslng In tt;a - r Is IIUbject to tne FsdeiBI Fair Housing lvlo at 1968 v.t1lch makes Rilloglll 10 advsrttse "any prefo...-.ce, ClAn Latta - Lally Lmly. 114 3111303. PfOPt..~ ; w~o TtiiNIC ~ fOil Cl 199• tly NE'A. I!IC - - Cot:Oecw E. Ctlc'304-eiii»QD. Ucanee • ' -· friday, 7pm,_ MI. Alta -loll, Rt. 2-33 ~-. Ron Prlct, Bill - . __..., ~ \r<AIIG5 12-21 w• VI&Vnt8, ao4- -lonO 'AUTION ... t..OO~ OuT needed, ~ -.. It Clvwn ~ ..... .... proiH Rick Peer-. Auction~. III,Ohlo a 773-5781. I. 1 oeii~1.EOII. lull time auct-r, oomplllt auction Apartment torRent =-~-~ In town. Ai 'a .......... -~~·=-to al: Yllllao ·On AaiL 141 or 1o Pold k1 AI Yard IIIW - 44 FRANK & ERNEST Rea l Estate YardSale ;:;:..o.r.:":ci 1:t'.: home In Mlddlopart, - 1111. Rant: 2 . . . - . llatunol Gel =-.:::.=.'\:::-- 4 Curly-haired Aide~ At the bridge table, you can see only two hands during the play. While read ing this column, though, you can peek at all 52 cards. It is difficult not to let this extra information influ once your thoughts, but... fight against it. Try to be objective. Today's deal, from the World Open Pairs, featured interesting play for both sides. South started with a strong, artificial one club and North res,POnded with a weak, artificial one diamond. This gave East the chance to overcall in spades. Against three no-trump, therefore , We st led the spade 10: six, five , jack. !Without East's bid, West would have led the heart 10, which Is much better for the defense, attacking dummy's entry before ·the clubs are established .! Declarer cashed the club ace. West dropping a deceptive 10. East won the club -jack continuation with his king and switched accurately to the dia mond four. Peeking, you would put in the jack. continue clubs and win 10 tricks . However . South. placing East with the club queen, didn't wan! West to win a diamond trick and lead another spade through dummy's queen. So South won with the diamond ace and led another club. That looks like it, doesn't it• Now the defenders can take three- diamond tricks . But how does West know this'? Might he not return his second spade? East, Welshman Patrick Jourdain , found the right solution . Under the club queen he di scarded the spade king . Grateful for the help, West, Tony Ratcliff, returned a diamond to defeat the contract. -. 4= Don't look at all four hands _11__He...:.lp_Wint __ed _ _ 18 Wanted to Do 2br. trailer, also traltar lot for 38 Funeral pile 39 Beaver ekln 1 Oppollte of 40 Mertlnlque volcano 42 Dedi movement 44-TH-lung 8 Purple lru~ 46 Greek letter 12 Alpe and 47 Percuoslon SierTII (abbr.) lnllrument 13 Eugene 51 Actress Barkin O'Nelll'a 55 Above dlughter 56 Many (2 wds.) 14 First-rate (2 58 Cry of wds .) affirmation o 15 Type of lettuce 59 Wampum 1e Baaebali 60 Old · stsliatics Portuguese 17 Outerwear money of 18 Put up a stake account '20 - comllle• 61 Jau player 22 In musfc, high Kld 24 Actor · 62 Actress Baxter Johnson 63 Ivy Lea9ue 25 Mlddloo univers•ty 29 Jewish bible 64 Slats 33 Musical compolitlon DOWN 34 Yours and 1 Non-profit org. mine 36 - Got a Secret 2 Kind of collar 3 Ailention-get37 Actor, ting sound Gibson 1211. ' ' ,. Follow • Exult • Grind • Notion · TOO LONG One divorced woman to another "Don't get attached to animals. they don't last long enough, and don't get attached to a man they last TOO LONG!" �. . "' Wednuday, December 21, 1884 ; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-16-The Dally Sentinel . ' -. I EASTMAN'S Chrislm '94 FOODLAND Whole Boneless ' A FOODLAND GIFT CERFITICATE Superior's .Original Tavern Ham Available in any amount, Good at . any of our loc;ations~ • Asst. flavors Pepsi Cola Products c Limit 1 LB. 12 lb. &up Frozen · 2 Liter · Butterball Turkeys ( I I I I I I I I I I I Foodland Special Coupon 1 In Shell Diamond Bagged Nuts I I I I I I I Maxwell House Coffee . 2bags Umlt one 36-39 oz. can- Auto-Drtp-French-Ute Caffeine Only • ·Bob Evons Farm Sausa 1 lb. roll I I I I Good only at Foodland Umit 1 with this coupon & additional purchase L--------------------'--------_.; _______ .J Seal test Velvet EggNog QT. Sherbet Velvet Frozen Yogurt /2 gal. RC PRODUCTS 2 Liter Bottle $129 Qt $299 Velvet Ice Cream Sandwiches 12 ct. $2.19 c s 79c 99c ..... !'!'~ ~~uy~~,....: 99 'f!• Maxwell House Foodland Tomato Juice 46oz.can Asst. - Flavor~ Seven Up 2 Liter ~-··················~ FOODLAND VALUABLE COUPON- Effective 12 '18-12,24 94 I I 12 packs ~2.99 1 -. lb. I I I I I I I 'I Bottle Eagle Brand · Ice Cream' $ Gal. 1/2 Snyders $.1 89 Potato Chips 14bagoz. b Plush Christmas Bears Markdown! - Upto OH! $2 Asst. Varieties . • Plain • Self-Risl~.g · Betty Crocker Cake Mix Medal Flour 99c c Sib. bag 18 OZ. boX c----Fruit~ Baske BEND----~- 99 And Up . · - D SUPERMARKETS ~~~~~~~~fr·. 25% ,oH Famous maker watcftea in men's or ladiet styles including Elgin, Benrus, Jules Jurgensen, Waltham or Armitron. Reg . 19.99;(1 69.99, Sale 14.99-5.2.49 Stylep, $hewn are ~lltlve of group and may vary by store � 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 21, 1994