http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/974a266ea56733d7e2492fe4e47a271c.pdf 1379283fd8adb46fae805f05229d806e PDF Text Text The Daily. Sentinel ByThe.Bend Monday, December 20, 1993~ .Page-10· Community calendar Ohio Lottery Eastern .girls top Pick 3: 585 Pick 4: 1587 BuckeyeS: 2-14-21-30-34 Southern ' ' PageS Low tonight In lOs. Ponly doudy. Wtdntsday, hlgb In mld·30s. Snow nurrles. Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and tbe day or that event. Items must be received in advance to assure pubUcation in the calen· dar. MONDAY . Vol. 44, NO. 11'1 RACINE • Judging will take place tonight in the Racine Christ· mas "Show .of Lights" contest sponsored by the Racine Area Community Organization. RACINE ·The Southern Local Board of Education will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the high school. POMEROY • The Fraternal Order of the Eagles Auxiliary 2171 will accept donations of food bas· kets through Tuesday at the Eagles Club. • KKK cross , . :survives ' .•. NOW THAT'S BIG! -Herbert L, Miller or Letart bad a : bumper crop or turnips .this year. His biggest one was this &!x ;. pound, 22 ounce one which be grew from a tiny seed planted 1D : • July. RACINE • Racine Village Council will meet Monday at 1 p.m. at Star Mill Park. PARTNERS IN EDUCATION- Sixth grade class officers at Rutland Elementary receive a check rrom Bank ODe of Rutland. Tbe money is being loaned to the class in order for It to run a school store. The bank and Rutland Elementary are participating in tbe coua1y-wide Partners in Education program. From left to right, Brooke Williams, Adrianne TiUey, Sara lble and TifFany Halfhill are shown accepting the check from Joan May, branch manager of Bank One iD Rut· land. Bank One sponsors mentoring program By LEIGH ANN REDOVIAN Sentinel News Stall' Sixth grnders from Rutland Ele· mentary are cashing in on experience by learning what it takes 10 start a business with the help of officials from Bank One of Rut· land. Bank One and Rutland Elementary are participating in the Panners in Education program, a coun· ty-wide program designed to encourage community businesses and schools to work together in educating area srudents. The class received a $50 loan from Bank One of Rutland to open a school store. The store opened in early November 1993, and through planning and hard work, the stu· dents have now made enough profit to order new supplies. According to sixth grade teacher Bettyann Wolfe, the students are fmding that cooperation plays a big pan in running a successful busi· ness. "The whole class participates in running the store, from tounting money, to advertising the store, to actually selling the products." Wolfe said. "Everybody's doing something." Wolfe also says that she lets the srudents make their own decisions about what is best for the store dur· ing class meetings held each week. The students are planning a NEW OFFICERS • Newly elected ofllcers for . the Lltdles Mlsslonar:y Fellowship Qf the Victory Baptist Cbnrcb are, from the left, Lois Hawley, school trip with their overall profits at the end of the year. They are also going to leave some money for next year's sixth grade class. Bank One of Rutland's Branch Manager, Joan May .said that the students went through all the loan processes beginning with ftlling out a loan application. "This is an opportunity for students to meet members ,of the public and to work with them in learning about their future," May said. Students have written letters to bank officials as well as visited the bank to make withdraws and payments. "It helps us learn more about what older people do,'' said sixth grader, Adrienne Tilley. treasurer, Angle Hall, secretary, Sandy Lauder· . milt, vice president, and Betty Barker, presi· dent. LETART· The Letan Township Trustees will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the office building. HOCKINGPORT · Special recognition will be given to bands and others who supported Moriday night music at the Reynolds build· ing at Hockingpon, State Route 124, Monday at 6:30 p.m. Take covered dish. All bands welcome. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE • Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will hold a potluck Christmas dinner ,at noon at the townhouse Tuesday. There will be a gift exchange. In the event of inclement weather the event will be canceled. BEDFORD • The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Depan· ment committee will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the town hall. Resi· dents are urged to attend. The La';lies MissiOD!~fY Fellow· ship of V1ctory Bapust Church, Middleport, held its Christmas din· ner on Dec. 6 at the home of Mrs. Betty . Barker. Her home w.as extenstvely decorated for the dtn· ner which she hosted. During the evening there was a new secret prayer pals drawing and those for 1993 were revealed. The ladies ai:W made a contribu· tion to the bwlding fund. . The past officers were recog- n~zed for 1993 and they were Tammy Ball, president: Myrtle Quillen, vice president; Angie McClure, secretary and Phyllis Hudliall,tteasurer. New officers elected for 1994 were B!ltty Barker, president; ~d.Y Laudennilt, Vice President; Angte Hall, secretary and Lois Hawley, treasurer. Those attending the dinner were Betty Barker Nancy Larkins Phyl· lis Hudnall 'Tammy Ball MyrUe . Quillen , Linda Keesee, 'shirley Roush, Lois Hawley, Sandy Laudermih Margaret , Nunn sue Adkins' Verinna Batkman Sherry Jarvis Wanda Ashley Lu~y Hendrixs, 'Jennifer and Jessica Ashley, Pastor James Keesee and Herbert Barker. \ '· ( ---Christmas is----. Council OKs bid for new water tank .first day in :Queen City By Tbe Associated Press A Ku Klux Klan cross survived its flfst day in downtown Cincin· nati without incident, drawing only jeers and gawks from Christmas shoppers. Meanwhile, in Columbus, .a state board denied permission for the Klan to erect a cross at tbe Ohio ··Statehouse. A Klan group acting UDder protection of a fedeml cowt order put up the 10-foot-tall white cross shortly before 6 a.m. Monday oii Fountain Square, tbe main gather· ing place in doWntown Cincinnati. About a dozen protesters taunted the three Klansmen, but stayed away from the cross. Last year, a Klan cross was knocked down shonly after it went up on Fountain Square. It repeated· ly was toppled and defaced during the holidays, and 81 least 10 people were charged with disorderly con· dueL Police stood guard Monday and put up metal banicades to keep the pubhc away from ihe cross. Passers-by stopped to look 81 the cross, wh1ch features a Bible verse but no reference to the Klan. ' have no respect for Cinc:in~tti," said Kirk· tear in prole~ · .. . The city tried to stop the Klan cross by passing a law that forbids "fighting words" on the square. The American Civil Liberties Union filed suit on behalf of the Knight Riders, saying the group was being .fingled out for exclu· sion, airid u;s. Oistrict' Judge Carl Rubin granted permission for the cross last week. "We wan.t the same rights as everybody else," Klan spokesman Tony Gamble said as the cross was erected Monday momin~ . KEEPSAKE ~OVERLETS • Coverlets sucb , as tbls one used by Chillicothe iD Its bicentennial celebration may be designed and sold by the Meigs County 175tb Anniversary Committee. Tbe coverlets would sell for about $40 and would depict racets or Mel11s Couo~'s develop· In an effon to provide our reade.rship wi~ current news, the <;Jal· hJ!Ohs Daily Tnbune and Senunel w1ll not accept weddings after 60 days from the date ~f the event All c.lub '!'eeungs .and ot~er news articles m the SOCIC\)' secbon must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submiired within 42 days of the occurence. :"JI !Mter!al submi~~ for publicauon IS subject to ediUmg. Social Security Hints for business owners offered wages and those who are self· level of retirement. Additional evi· By ED PETERSON employed. If you are age 70 qr den~e would be necessary if you Social Securit:y Manager, Athens over, there are no earnings limits. are: Olrtee When you work for wages, its • involved in a family business easy for us to detei')Dine whether or another family member is If you own a business and you re "retired." Your earnings assuming some, or all, of your you're getting ready to retire, . record tells the whole story. But duties. Social Security has some hints to • continuing to render services .help you prepare to me your claim when you are self-employed, it's not as simple. or example, if you for the business at a reduced rate of for benefits. decide to file for benefits but con· compensation. In taking your claim for bene· • still the owner, or part-owner fits, we will need to know whether tinue to work part time in the business, you could be in a position to of a business and own stock in the you'll be completely retired or control your earnings. In that case, business. splitting wages with whether you plan to continue some we probably will ask you for addi· others (dividing former salary involvementm the business. To get all of your Social Security retire· tiona! information-such as ta'x between )lOu and your spouse or ment biencftll, you mutt rewe. or at return• or corporate records. This children, for example). H~re's an example of a siruation least reduce your earningi below wiil ~ us 10 decide whether you cenaillllmill. Othe!rWise,IIOI)Io-or have reduced your services in ,~e that would require an extensive all-of your benefits will be with· business to match the reduction iD interview and documentation helci. Here'& how it 1oes: iD 1994, rour i~me. In. other words, th.e because the person is retiring from if you are under age 6!1. you can. mcome you recetve from the busi· his or her own business. Let's say earn up to $8,040. For every $2 ness must mardi the'wotk you do. Mr. Davenpon owns and ll)~es You ~ over this limit, $1 il with· you CIIIIIOl simply pay yourself a a furniture sure. His net profit was held frOm your benefitJ. For people small lll1ary to stay under Social $6S,OOO last year. He turns 62 in Security's earnings limits. · 1994 and plans to me for Social ag~~6S dlloush fl), the 1994 limit il When you ftle for Sccial Securi· · Security retirement benefits. He $11,16a. For every $3 you earn the busines$, over this limit, $1 il withheld from ty benefits, several situations decides to · require additional information and namiDg hi~resjdent, his your benelill. 1beae JimltJ apply to evtdence to help us decide your oldest son as vice-president, and everyone: people who work for ' ' . kept il silent vigil Fellowship reveals secret prayer pals News policy . · A NICE SURPRISE • Tea year old Kacy Ervin or Racine was the winner or a pedal tractor and trailer given in a rund raiser by the Bi& Bead Farm Antiques Club. The equipment was delivered to Kacy Wednesday afternoon by Dale Kautz, an active member of the Antiques Club. declares himself treasurer--jlaying himself $8,000 so he will he under Social Security's earnings limit. But he intends to continue to control and manage the business just as he did before he incorporated. While Davenport makes the arrangements with the best of intentions, only when he talks with a Social Se~urity representative does he learn that his arrangements may be imprQper. The representa· live explains that Mr. Davenport cannot simply reduce his income in order to receive Social Security without alao reducing the services htl provides to the business. Fonunately, Mr. Davenport talked to Social Security before he }tad to ·file amended laX repons and before we would have had to.makc adjustments·to his Social Securil)' reCord. All of these actions could have delayed the processing of his retirement claim. , · encourage you to check with tis well before rding for benefits•to make sure rou are aware of the documentation you will need for the interview. We State board approves loan meat over the past 175 years. Public interest will determine whether the committee moves forward on tbe project. Displaying the coverlet bere are tbe Rev. William Mlddleswartb and Margaret Parker, bicentennial committee om. cers. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The S1llle Controlling Board unani· mously approved a $7.2 million loan to help bail Columbiana County out of II'Oblcms aeated by the loss of $10 million in invest· ments by the former county trea· surer. But one board member said Monday he was concerned that other governments that had prob· lem investments would look to the state for help. , Columbiana County Commissioner William Gotschall told members of the board that the county government would come to a standstill in two weeb without the' loan. He said auditors bad found the county would be eco· nomically unsound for the budget year that begins Jan. 1. · Rep. Robert Corbin, R-Day1on, said approv•l of the loan might lead other local governments to look 10 the state for help, haviD~ invested iD similar "interest-only' securities. FREEINSPECTI<>N ' SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC Same Day Service All Parts Extm lncludcis: Cleaning, Oiling, Adjustments, Greasing. TUESDAY, DEQMBER 21, 2:30PM-4:30PM FRUTH PHARMACY , GET ACQUAINTED CHRISTMAS SPECIAL .. Mlcldleport, o•IO THill •AYS Olltr · .....,,......., • WttiHid•y Dece....r 20, 21, 22- 1:00 P.M. to 4:00P.M. . ALUMJN~· CANS 30c PER POUND lilo Dealers. . ~ Also Buying Cl.n Alumtnum Scrap, Copper, Bra11, Radiators. Accepting on DoniiiOn: Gl•l, Plastic, Tin Cans, Newspapers, / ~Paper, Office Peper. , Jl....., c.............. · • You n& lfel...., ,.,.,.nr Ged'• .kiNit .......... (614) 1112-31184. ' 992~3194 CLOSED DEC, 23rd THRU JAN. 2nd Paige Slnltb Cleek reads the story wbich never loses Its m:1;.~ for children to ber 13-month-old dauabter, nab Elizabeth. The Corbet Cleek family resides in the Lochary Home on High Street in Pomeroy. Seniors still failing state test By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stan The latest results of the ninth grade proficiency test show 14 Meigs High School seniors faiUng one or more of the four parts required for graduation, Supt. Bill Buckley told members of the Meigs Local Board of Education at Monday's meeting. The superintendent advised board members that remedial work , is continuing with the srudents on the parts of the test they failed. "Those students will have two men opportunities to take the test," Buckler said. He went on to point out that according to state law, 11 student must paas all four parts to gJaduate. Math ,is the one section giving the students the most problems here and statewide. according to the superintendent Buckley said he was advising the board members of the profi· ciency test status because he expects that parents will soon be complaining to them. "But it's a State law - students cannot grndu· ate unless they pass all four sections of the ninth grade proficiency test," Buckley said. PenoDDel Certified and non-certified per- sonnet was hired and parent volunteer lists from two schools were approved during the lnecting. Mike Kennedy resigned as head girls' track coach and was hired as head boys' track coach. Sheila Harris, Karlita Stump, Linda Dye, and Mary Felts were added to the substitute teachers' list for the remainder of the year, and Patricia Baer was hired as a reader COntinued on Page 3 CHRISTMAS 1 ' By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Stall' Pomeroy Village Council approved a bid for the water department's new water tank at its regular meeting Mondar night Welding Inc. - w1th a bid of $88,000- bcal out two other corn· panics for the projett, Pomeroy May~ Bruce Reed said. The village decided to replace the villa&e's old water reservoir on Lincoln Heights with an entirely new water tank, Reed said. ''The EPA demanded we put on a new roof. For the same amount of money and with Issue 2 monet we just went with a new tank, he added. Th9 two other bids were $91,230 by Mid-Atlantic Storage of Washinjton Court House, Ohio, and $166,932 by United States Fil· tel' Corp. or warrendale, Pa. Village council also unanimously accepted bids for insurance. For health insurance, the village will continue with its fonuer insur· er, Wiseman Insurance of Gallipolis, spending $4,688 .38 on a monthly basis. Reed said. "We'll renew it on a month-tomonth basis and we expect in a few mootbs to rebid it," Reed added. The viilage will continue with Wiseman until recently-incurred costs are paid off, Clerk/treasurer Kathy Hysell said. Council turned down two other bids: $3,460.47 per month from Brogan-Warner Insurance Services and $2,266 per month from Dennis Horkman Insurance. "We knew nothing about that company (Hortman) and we chose Clinton's budget may cut social programs WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal spending limits arc forcing the Clinton administration to consider deep cuts in some programs that help poor families, such as heating and emergency food, say advocates and congressional aides. The White House and its Office of Management and Budget are making the final 1995 budget deci· sions. The administration hopes to unveil the budget in early February. Some programs helping the poor may not see budgets grow as quick· ly as Clinton envisioned, according to lawmakers, congressional aides, and advocates. Slower growth is seen in pro· grams such as Head Stan, an early childhood development program, and WIC, a supplemental feeding program for low-income pregnant and nursing women, infants and children. The budgets of some social pro· grams were still undecided Monday RECOGNIZED FOR SERVICE • Bob Barton, left, Meigs Local Board or Editcatloa member ror tbe past 13 years, was rec· ognlzecl for bls service at Monday nljbt's board meeting. He was ~~ted a plaque by Larry Rupe, president, on behalf of the ' ~ because of disagreement between departments and the White House, an administration official said, speaking on condition of anonymi· ty. Because of congressional spending limits, advocates and congres. sional aides say the administration must cut in one place if it wants to increase in another. Unaffected by the budget caps arc the country's entitlement programs, such as Social Security, Medicare and Aid to Families with Dependent Children, the primary welfare program for families with children. Among the likely budget casualties: - The Emergency Food Assistance Program , or TEFAP. The $120 million a year program supplies commodities to food banks, soup kitchens, rescue missions , homes for the elderly, and mealson-wheels programs. Wayne White, director of the every school in Gallla, Jackson, Ohio Appalachian Center for High· Meias and Vinton counties by proer Education, recently presented a viding tu10ring, intervention, home check for $35,0!)0 to Dr. Barry encouragement, ~tention programs Donoy, pesident of the University and other lltiCessary suppon to eleof Rio Grande and Rio Grande menwy and secondary students. CommunitY CoJJcie to fiiDd Project A native of Perry Count~ CHAMP, a community outreach now I resident of Olllipoli1, program designed to 'increase the has wcrted iD Adult Basic Educa· college going tara of area youth. lion, taught and coached in OaiUa Jake Baru· director or the County schools, taUght at URG and instructiona media center on the holds graduate faculty status at Rio Grande camjlus, will coordi· · . Marshall University, nate Project CHAMJ>. According to "I am Uvllta proof that a native Bapst, CHAMP will impact on the of this area can succeed in the academic careers of students In world with the educatkinal cipportunitlea provided in this area," Bapst said. Area schools should expect a call from URO in the ne•t month to establish Project CHAMP pro· grams. "We want every child, parent and citizen in this areilto know that they are important and can succeed.• Bapst said. Students and/Or staff and school administnttn may call 245-73S6 for more iaform8110l1. The projec~ .il supported by the Ohio Appalacllian Center for High. er Education with funds provided by the Ohio General Assembly and URG. christmas paper slated for Friday The Daily Sentinel will publish its Chris1mas edition Friday. No Sunday Times-Sentinel will be published. Offices of the paper will be closed that afternoon and Saturday in observation of the Chrisllllas holiday. Middleport man cited for DUI Gary Michael Smith, 43, Middleport, was cited by officers of the Middlepon Police Depanment for driving under the influence and failure to dim lights 11 9:S7 p.m. Monday when he was traveling nonh on Third Avenue. Smith must appear in mayor's court tonight on the charges. Courthouse closed Friday Offices in the Meias County Courthouse will be closed Friday in observance of Christmu. . Meigs County Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow m noted that the Ohio Revised Code provides tluu, in the event a holiday falls on a Saturdar, as Christmas does this year, it shall be observed on the Friday unmedia!dy preceding. In addition, the Meigs County Clerk of Court's office, legal and title divisions, will be closed Thundly at noon. The courtbouse wiU be open for business as usual on Monday between 8:30a.m. and 4:30p.m. .\ Wiseman because of our currem health situations," Reed said. For its general liability insurance, COWJCil chose a private insur· er over a public ,insurance pool of viHages despite the increased cost, Reed said. The public entities pool would have cost $13,355 per year, while council chose Downing-Childs· Mullen-Musser Insurance of Pomeroy which charged $20,901 per year. "There are no funds backin~ the insurance company while m a pool," he added. The only other non-pool bid was presented by Brogan·Warner Insurance Services, also ·of Pomeroy, which bid $39,437.95 per year. "It would maintain a reasonable . cost and ensure insureability for everyone," Reed said of why council made its decision. In other business, council: - Unanimously promoted James Stacy from lieutenant to captain in the Pomeroy Police Depart· ment. -Moved the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depanment's ladder ttuck into the village's ttuck fund. ·- Bowed their heads in a moment of illence for the city's former water clert, Rhea A. Deem, 46, who died Sunday 81 Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus. "She will be sadly missed" Reed said. ' Attending were councilmembers John Blaettnar, Scott Dillon, Thomas Werry, Larry Wehrung and Bill Young, Reed and Hysell. N01 attending was Councilwoman Betty Baronick. --Local briefs--- URG receives $35,000 grant MANLEY$ RECYCLE CENTER soJ Mill s....., 1 Section, 10 Pagn 35 c..t. AMu111m.... lnc. NMapoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 21, 1993 Multlm.ch Inc. \. �Commentary Tunday, December21,1993 Page-2-The ~lly Sentinel PomeroY-Middlapqrt, OhiO Tuetday, December21 ,' 1~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Forecasters say white Chri~tmas is possible . OHIO Weather .WedDelday, Dec. ll By The Auocilted Press A blanket. of snow gmeted lhe first of winter over much or Ohio y. Overnight snowfall amoun~s ranged from about two inches 10 northern Ohio to a dusting in the south, the National Wealher Service said. The snow was to taper orr to flurries today as a cold rront Aceu·Wealher- forecast The Dally Sentinel 111 Coart Stnet Pomeroy, Ohio DBVc::tmD TO THB JN'I'BRBSTS OP T8B IIBIGII-IL\SON AREA ROBERTL WINGET!' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET I.EBEW Controller LETll!RS OP OPINION are welcomo. They abould be lela !ban 300 woJds. All !ellen are subject to odiling and must be ligned with name, address and telephone number. No unliped letters will be published. Leaen sbould be in good tule, llddrelaing iuueo, not personalities. Cracking down on welfare fraud in Ohio , By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Cuyahoga County, Ohio's largest, is ~e . worst at controlling welfare fraud, while ~ third-largest county JS one of lhc best, stale Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson said: Hamilton County, which has 866,000 residents, is vigorous in cracldng down on cheats, Ferguson said while traveling the state thisweeL . Cuyahoga County has about lA million residents; Frankl10 County has 961 ,000, according to the 1990 census. Cuyahoga County has been the wo~ at catching welf~ cheats since lhc auditor's off'JCC began comparmg state tax data With county welfare records in 1987, Ferguson said. Cuyahoga County had 18 percent of lhe state's Aid to Famili75 with Dependent Children caseload, but almost half of lhe $8S million in improper welfare payments from around lhe state. In comparison Franklin County had 10 percent of the state's AFDC caseload mid 13 percent of the cases cited. HamilJOn County has about 9 pen:ent of lhc state's AFDC recipi· ents, but only 5 ~t of lhc improper payment cases from around lhe state, Ferguson S81d. Fea-11'50n said lhc latest audit of the Hamilton C~~ty Depart· ment of Human Services found that 578 AFDC rec1p1ents money had received $1.1S million in benefits to which they were not enb· tied. The county was investigating 139 cases by the time lhe state audit was issued, he said Cuyahoga County Human Services Director Joseph Gareia chal· lenged Ferguson's fmdings. He said federal auditors found Cuyahoga's error rate to be about avetage for Ohio's big-city counties. •'I've seen his press releases, but I've never seen his document&· lion," Gareia said. In many of the cases auditors cited statewide, recipien!S who went on welfare and lhen obtained jobs did not infonn the state and have continued receiving welfare checks. Ferguson said lhe audit information is relayed 10 county prosecu· tots who decide whethea- to prosecute to recover improper welfare paymen~ . State audiiOI"S used computers to compare state 10come tax data from 1988 and 1989 with county welfare records. Ferguson's spokesman, Jolin Conley, said the tax data was.l;he latest available bec'nse it takes several years for lhc state to certify tax information. Garcia said he and other county welfare directors have been urg· ing lhe state to help establish an early-dct.ection system. The system would enable county welfare departments to see a welfart1 applicant's most recent tax return and determine whet!'cr the person owned a vehicle or was receiving worlcers' compensallon payments. Letters to the editor Christmas event missed You missed Ibis one. Individu· als donated Ughts, cookies. cross, moner. hot chocolate, coffee. treats and bme to make Racine's First Annual Christmas in lhe Park a success. More than 250 children and adult$ attended. I gave the Sen· tine! office a copy of our program :to be put in paper on Wednesday. I ·was contacted by a member of lhc :Staff and was assnred it would be in :the paper, but no one was available from the staff to cover lhe event. they were aware of the event as it bad been written up in Beat of £end on two different occaslo'ls. : Over 100 individuals carried J;andles waited lhe one-half mile walldnj track, singing Christmas carols. Choirs from Methodist :;outhem Cluster Churches and Baptist Church sang carols. The Nazarene minister reid lhc Christ· mas story. There was a live Nativity scelie. RepUcas of village buildings were on diaplay wilh a Ughled cross and tree. Santa and Mrs. Santa arrived and presented treats to the children. We invite you to come next year and enjoy Otristmas in lhe l'alt. Dale E. Hart, President Star Mill Park Board Racine P.S. Our coverage in paper was in community even!S on Tuesday which had an incorrect starting time and community calendar on Wednesday. We'll continue contacting Beat or Bend writer.l never listed any names in my article as my last leuer was rejected because I thanltcd some bands for helping at the park. Berryls World r. and materialism of the Reagan years. Even now there are those who seek political capital before solutions. Hot/ding Carter Ill It is not an altoget,her unworthy objective. In a country of represen· tative government and democratic accountability, placing responsibil· ity is a legitimate exercise. If there are no consequences for failure, dereliction or duty or abuse of power, all three become lhe nonn. But most Americans instinctive· ly know that lhe responsibility is shared. We see it in our daily lives. from the hours spent with our chil· dren to the moments not spent in lhe voting booth to lhe comers cut in lhe marketplace. We feel it in our bones and, more frequentlr than we lite to admit, expenence 11 in our daily lives. ••And there is no health in us" is an old litur~:l ~ which, though .out of • 1on in the church which once embraced it, cuts through self-delusion to a truth millions of Ameri • cans privately recogilize. And so die public commentary has begun 10 shift. William Ben· nett. former secrc1ary of education and a happy warrior of lhe hard right, gave a speech to lhe Heritage Foundation not long ago lhat cut deeply and llroadly into the national ca11cer. You do not have to accept all or his prescriptions to appreciate lhe acuity of his diagnoSIS. ' About lhe same time, Bill Clinton went before a black church in Memphis, Tenn., to reassert an old truth: Tools to ·build community anew can and should be P!ovided at least in part by government, but only those within the community can fashion an endurinf structure. It was not a white man s paiiOIIizing putdown of the blaclt condition but a thoughtful president's attempt to accelerate a dialogue already begun by Americans of every race and creed. As I write this, I have just finished reading a manuscript copv of "The Religious Critic in Amezfcan Culture" by Professor William Dean, a theologian. Soon to be published by State University of New York Press, it is a densely rea- - WASHINGTON Yetta Adams likely spent the night of Sept. 30 sleeping on a bus bench across the street from the Depart· ment of Housing and Urban Development, huddling against lhe night with newspapers and shopping bags. The 43-year-old homeless woman died on that bench nearly two months later, prompting HUD Secretary Henry Cisneros 10 eulogize: "Adams' death jarred me and all of my colleagues at HUD, reminding us that our society is becoming an increasingly hostile environment for the homeless." But on the night of Sept. 30, some HUD officials were jarred by something else: It was lhc last day or the government's fiscal year, and HUD's Office of Public Affairs was 'rushin~J to spend $50,000 on new television equipment. Considering that Cisneros is now being hailed for granting $250,000 in emergency aid to Washington's homeless in the walce of Adams' death, SSO,OOO is rial mone7.. Homelessness may be HUD's • top priority," but the $50,000 was spent on broadcast equipment - not beds or bread. This kind of curious s_pending should come as no swprise to Vice President AI Gore. His National Perfonnance Review has called it the September "spending frenzy." Unspent money gets returned to the federal treasury at the end of lhe . ~·ssayit,'s I960,and~devll has JUSt appo10ted a comm\ttee !0 worsen the problem of cnme 10 America to the point of unendurability. What steps might lhe com· miuec take? . One obvious step would be to · persuade lhe Supreme~ to out· law, as unconstitutional under lhe First Amendment, the vagrancy laws that the police had froin time immemorial uaed to maintain civil order. Under them, suspicions types hanging around on streete«· ners could be.queatiol)ed. searellcd for illegal ~· aild arrested or sent on thea way. Thanks to the Warren Court, those days are 0'11:1'. "HIIIgin' out" is a '!f&Y ()f life, and iherc art1 bwns, VertlcaliJid ~', alJ OVa' lhe streets of Amet'J!)Is .ciues. . A~ ,Cir!Y !!CP would ,be to add tlie pat1en11 .JD the nauon's .mental ~ 10 thc mix of flot· sam and 1etsam alrea~y. on the s_treets.. The AmeriCIII Cml. Uberues Union and other ~s of individual rights were happy to f1~ 'D '(OUR Ct>M~N\S ASoUl FRU\TCAKtS Vf~'( Ah\U~ II\\ t'$. I start. •••• •• I . probl~m --Area deaths-.Forrest Hargraves forrest W. Haniiiaves, 70, a resi· dent or West CoTumbia, W. Va., died Monday, December 20. 1993, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born May S, 19~3, in Red House, W. Va., he was the son of lhe late Jesse H. Hargraves and Lil· !ian E. "Bass" Hargraves. Mr. Hargraves was a construe· tion Iabore&' and a member of International Laborer's Union Local No. 1085, Parlcersburg, W.Va. He is survived by his wife, Phyllis L. Olivea- Hargraves, West Columbia; one son and daughter· in-law, Rev. Charles W. and San· dra L. Hargraves, New Haven, W. Va.; one granddaughter, Hcathea- D. Hargraves, New Haven; one sister, Mammie Volz, Mansfield, Ohio and one step-sisrer, Betty Vaughn, Tucson, Arizona. One grandchild survives. He was preceded in death by one son, Larry Eugene Hargraves, one grandson, Charles W. ''Chod" Hargraves, one sister, Bula Marie Hoffman, and one brother, James H. Hargraves. Services will be held 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Foglesong · Funeral Home with Rev. Clyde Fields officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Alma Roberts Alma B. "Dimples" RobertS, 79, of Point Pleasant, died Monday, December 20, 1993 at lhe Charles· tal Area Medical Center following a short illness. Boot April 8, 1914 in Bedford Township, Ohio, she was a daughter of tho late Eldon J. and Lena V. Clark. She was a member of lhe Church of Christ in Henderson and was retired from La1cin State Hospital. She was also preceded in death by her husband, William G. Roberts and a sister, Gladys Mulligan. Survivors include two sons and daughters·in·law, William E. "Bill" and Frances Roberts of Tampa. FL and Bruce C. and Jean Roberts of Point Pleasant; a sister, Reba I. Hall of San Diego, CA; four grandchildren and four great· granddlildren. Service will be held at 11 a.m. Thtnday, Decembef 23, at the Church of Christ in Henderson with Evangelist L.H. "Sam" Gwinn. Burial will be in the· Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy,' Ohio. VIsiting hours will be Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. at lhe Wilcoxen Funeral Home and one hour prior to the service at the church Thursday. ... __ ' .Or.S Seni j Continued trom Page 1 ....::.:::.:::::::::.::.:::.:.:...:~- and suide for Curtis Gilbert, a visu· ally impaired student. The board also corrected earlier contracts for tutoring given to Joe Hall and Susan Arnold. Gary Canterbury was hired as a substitute bus driver on an as-needed basis for the remainder of the year. Rosetta Jenkins and Juanita Oiler were hired to transport students to the Ohio School for the Blind in Columbus. · Parent volunteerS approved at Salisbury were Angie Brickles, Lola O'Brien, Denise Arnold, Shari Garnes, Katheryn Lewis, Sharon Warner, Sandy Banks, Connie Collins, Mary Felts. June Haning, Martha Gilkey, Jeanie Witherell, Faye Clifford, Coleen Whaley, Eddie Whaley, Janet Peavley, and Beverly Blair. Ap{lroved as parent volunteers at Middleport were Melinda Venoy, Lora Rawson. Beth Lynch. Donna HartJon, I.~dy H~~;ggerty, Barbara Oliver, Tamm1 Cole, Howard Jeffers, Patricia Preece, Peggy Carpenter, Cathy Haning, Jacqueline Hoover, Mary Whan, Gina Phillips, Bonnie Shea and Pam Johnson. Other Business A leak insurance contract wilh the Leading Creek Conservancy Disbict was approved by the board, and a service contract with E. C. Babbert, Inc. for sewage treatment plant a' Meigs High School was tabled pending more information. Treasurer Jane Fry gave routine financial reports, including some transfer of funds. She reported that sbe is waiting on additional fiBI'I'CS from the auditor's office to complete lhe 1994 appropriations for lhe districL Bob Barton who goes off the board this month was recognized for his 13 years of service to the district and was presented a plaque in appreciation. Attending the meeting were Supt. Buckley, boar.d members, Larry Rupe, president, John Hood, Barton, Roger AbboU and Randy Humphreys, along wilh Scott Walton, member-elect The Daily Sentinel Contest winners are announced (VSPS ZIJ.M) Publiabed every .rteraooa, Mooclay throuah Friday, Ill Court St., Pomotoy, Cillo by tlio Ohio Vlllley Publllhlna Qo-y!Multlmodia be., Pomeroy, Ohio 4!769, PI!. 992-21l6. SOCOIId - · pold II PoiDOIOy, Ohio. Member: Tho Allodlllld ..._ IUid lbo Oblo · . Newap..... -ltlOI, Natloul M -l't Repreaeatathe, BraDham Newapip« Salea, 733 Third Avea.ue, New Yorlt, New Y«k t0017. POSTMASTEil: Sead lddteN dwl&et lo The Dally ~atiHI, Ill Cowl St, Pomorvy, Ohio . 05169. lllBSCIIIPI'ION IIATES 117 Canltr orM- • - One Weet. .................................... -......... ..$1.ro One Moolb. ........................... ..................J6.9S One Yeor....:............................ ........_ .. $13.20 • and 201. The record-high temperallln: fm: Ibis .date at the Columbus _weatbel' stall on was 64 degrees tn 1967. "'hi~ the record low ~ 11 ~OW: zero m 11142. Sunset ~ght will be; at 5:10 and sunnse Wcdnes-. • • Winners in Racine's "Show of Lights" hpme decorating contest were announced Tuesday morning by the Racine Area Community Organization which sponsored the contest. The out-of-town judges gave first place to James and Frances Moore and second place to Paul Dailey, bolh located on Route 124 south or Racine; and third to Carroll and Eva Teaford, of Main Street, Racine. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to 23 caDs for assistance since Friday. Units responding included: Saturday - 1:08 p.m. Syracuse to Court Street for Reta Shamblin who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 5:22 p.m. Pomeroy to Beech Street for Anna Welch who was transported to HMC; 9:24 p.m. Racine to Station 2 for Thomas Baldwin who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 11 :OS p.m. Racine to State Route 338 for Christopher Gilbridge who was transported to HMC; Sunday - 12:20 a.m. Syracuse to Yellow Bush Road for Sheryl Adkins who was transported to - Rhjean shop will specialize in smaller gifts area resi· VMH; 12:40 a.m. Rutland 10 PriceMcClure, owner of a new Pomeroy gltt sbop, dents desire, McClure said. Strong Road for Katherine Heffner organizes some of ber store's inventory. The who was b'&Dsponed to HMC; 4:38 a.m. Pomeroy to Page Street for Gladys Parfait who was transported to VMH; 6:59 a.m. Syracuse to Morning Star Road for Clara B GEORGE ABATE herb .surprises in~ide, copper_pots, c~ling the days before Christmas a Grueser who was transported to Y • s candies, potpoum, small anuques, trial penod. VMH; 7:05 a.m. Middleport to SentJ~el News tan boulcs and hanging window dccom"Mostly we don'tlcnow what to South Fifth Street for Francis A new g1ft shop. opened la.st lions she added. buy," he added. "We need more Roush who was transported to week on East Mam Street m The store also has a southwest· shopping places in lhe county." HMC; 7:38 a.m. Pomeroy to Union PomRerohY· , R fl . G' ft em goods section, featuring rugs The store has had quite a. few Avenue for Harold Reeves who orean s e ecuons . 1 and bajas, McClure said. custdmers already, McClure S81d. was transported to VMH; 12:37 Shoppe, .owned ~y Rh<?J~an Local products such as baskets "We've been hear.ing ~hat th_e p.m. Rutland to New Lima Road McClure, IS located 10 thebuildi~g by Angie McClure of Pomeroy and county needs somethmg hke th1s for Helen Combs who was trans- that formerly housed McClure s bears by Susan Balcer of Middle- for a long time," McClure said. ported to HMC; 3:04 p.m. Tuppers Restaurant. The resta~J!anl several pon, she said. . lbe couple "caught the buf to Plains to Coolville Road for Beuy m'?n!hs ago moved mto a new Serving local customers specific try to ~n the store afrer talcing a Long who was tnmsported to Cam- building next door.. h uld requests will be at the core of the tour w1th the Amish recently, den-Clark Memorial Hospital; 6:16 The two establishments s o businesses' success, McClure said. McClure said. p.m. Middleport to Middlepon Fire co!"plement each other, McClure Also the shop will be convenient The gift shop will feature some Station for David Satterfield who sa1~, as she spoke of her fam1ly for those Christmas shoppers look- of Mrs. McClure's paintings and was treated and not transported; wh1ch has operated restaurants 10 ing for that last special gift. will eventually sell photo supplies, 8:59 p.m. Tuppers Plains 10 Kaylor lhe Bend~ for the last 37 Y~· "We ' re Iookmg for people to she said. Art classes may also be Road for Alice Board who was The famtly s fmt venture IOto a come in and request items and then held. transported to St Joseph's Hospi- bus1.ness other than the restaurant we'll order them," McClure said. "I'm real proud of it," McClure · tal; 9:38 p.m . Rutland 10 State busmess h~s b~en a fhallenge, Shoppers have already asked for said of her new busine ss. "I Route 124 for one-car accident in McClure SBid: But Its a nat~ unicorns and tea pots, which the thought people in the area would which Steven Shuler was transpon- progre~slon w~lh my background 10 business will be ordering, she said. enjoy il and we would enjoy it, ed to HMC. Shuler was the only crafts,' she Slid. McClure's husband, Sonny. is too " -· · · She has worked for several one in lhe vehicle. Monday - 12:04 a.m. Middle- . years in arts and has also worked at port to Beech Street for Lori Put- craft shops in lhe area. McClure said she plans to difney who was transported to VMH; 7:53 a.m. Racine to State Route ferentiate herself from the other 124 for Wesley Clark wh.o was cra(ts stores. ~use she will sell transported to VMH; 11:21 a.m. more gifts and fewer hand-made Reedsville to State Route 681 for items. The main sales items will be Patrick W. McDonald of the Dorset Barringer who was transspecialty gifts including cards wilh Gallia-Meigs Post of the State ported to Camden-Clark Hospital Highway Patrol has been named 10 Parkersburg, W.Va.; 11:32 a.m. 1993 Trooper of lhe Year, the post Rolland to Krauser Road for Chrisannounced Monday. tine Shane wh.o was b'&Dsportcd to According to a press release CLEVELAND (AP) - One VMH; 11:33 a.m . Middleport to from the post, McDonald was ticket worth $100,000 was sold Railroad Street for Hazel McHaffie selected in recognition of his outnaming all five numbers drawn in who was transported to VMH; standing service. Fellow officers Monday night's Buckeye 5 game, 12:41 p.m. Rutland to Salem Cenat the post cho se him stalioned ter for Marcus Ward who was lhe Ohio Lottery said. based on leadersh1p abilities, proThe winning ticket was sold at transpOrted to O'Bleness Memorial fes sional ethics, work attitude and Frank's Party Shoppe in the Hol;pital; 4:05 p.m. Middleport to cooperation wilh s.upervisors, peers Youngstown suburb of Struthers. Lincoln Street for Howard Punnell and the public. who was treated at the scene; 8:32 Pick 3 Numbers McDonald joined the post in 5-8-5 p.m. Middlepon 10 Pearl Street for 1981 and has been stationed in (five, eight, five) Ocel Senes who was b'&Dsported to Jaclcson and Gallipolis. He lives in Pick 4 Numbers VMH. Jaclcson with his wife, Trudi, and is 1·5-8·7 a graduate of Jaclcson High School. (one, five, eight, seven) BuckeyeS 2-14-21 -30-34 SPRING VALLEY ,CINEMA (two, fourteen, twenty-one, lhir· Am Ele Power ....... ... .. ....... 37 3/8 446·4524 . . ., ty , thirty-four) Ashland Oil.. ............................ 32 PATRICK MCDONALD The jackpot for Wednesday's AT&T.. .............................. 54 3/4 Super Lotto drawing will be $12 Bank One ........ .......... ........ .38 3/8 million. Bob Evans .......................... 21 7/8 Charming Shop .................. ll 5/8 Champion Ind.................... 17 l{l City Holding ...................... 30 3/4 Federal Mogul ................... 28 lfl Pomeroy Village offices will Goodyear T&R .... ..... .........44 lfl close Wednesday at noon to allow Lands End ..........................45 1{2 employees to attend funeral serLimited Inc............ ............ 16.3/4 vices for Rhea A. Deem, the vilMultimedia Inc. .................34 l{l lage's water cleric:. Mrs. Deem died Point Bancorp .......................... 15 Sunday. Her funeral will be held at Reliance Elecbic................ l7 l{l I p.m. Wednesday with the Rev. Robbins&Myers ................ 17 l{l Alan Blackwood officiating. Burial 992-3148 Shoney's Inc ......................23 1/8 will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Star Bank.. .................... .....35 1/4 Wendy lnt'l... ........................... 17 Worthington Ind ...................... 19 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest or Gallipolis. New gift shop opens in Pomeroy McDonald named trooper of the year Lottery numbers Stocks 7 Offices to close Shop Thursday Until Midnight Middleport Department Store Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions -· None. Monday discharges - Reva Smith, Middleport; Della Norton, Pomeroy; Robert Roush, Racine. Holzer Medical Center Dec. 20 discharges: Estella Layne Dec:. 20 births: Mr. and Mrs. James Keesee, daughter, Middle· port. SINGLICOPY I'IIICI: Dally.......... .-........................... _ ll C.all Su- ... - .... PlY lbe <llri<fllll)' remlllo ""- dlroot 10 '1111 Dlllr s..JHJ oaa-.111 or 12 D>Dib baoll. CMit wUl be ;veo..,......,-. No lllllacrtitiou by mall pWJDilloclla ----~.._ ' Mtllhhea';IW ... laoldoMolp~ '!· ·, C1993Accu· W&alh1t, lne. in the teens. High around 30. Soath·Centi'al Ohio Extended forecast Considerable cloudiness tonight Thursday, chance of snow . with a low 20 to 25. Southwest winds around 10 mph. Wednesday. Lows 15 to 20. Highs 20 10 25. FriCloudy wilh a chance of snow flur· day, chance of snow and cold . ries. High 30 to 35. Chance of pre- Lows 10 to 15. Highs 15 to 20. cipitation 40 percent. Outlook for Christmas, chance of snow. Lows Christmas. A chance of mow. Low · in the teens. Highs 20 10 30. : ~ CJ::udy Cloud( -----,-..--Weather----- ~illed ··' SIKiny Pt lo1o Aaot:illtod Prtu Gllp/lkoNM WiUiam A. Rusher 1 •• Ice The prospeas or a white Christ· mas lool! good with the possibility of snow m the forecast for Wainesday ~gb lhe end ~f the ~- It abo will lie. co1<f:. with lows m the teens and highs m the upper teens EMS responds to23 calls • • • •• W.VA. · chlldten of St. Louis, or lhc bullet- : Under this all-forgiving system riddled ~ommu~rs on the Long ; Damian Williams, who slammed a Island Railroad:) • _ , brick iniO Reginald Denny's skull Bilt'thC devii's ~illee has a: during the Los Angeles riots (and secood fall-back position: Gll!l con- · who now admits lie I)Jldnlt even tioL There are-200 mil!iori auns out: . heard about the police acquittals at .there, lhe vast m¥xitr of lhem in : the time, blit wu simply "caught lawful and responsible hands. • up in lhe raptwe"), W!IS sentenCed (Only) ~ofallguna'are Ueec1 ; ~s - first marijuana (which td 10 yean m !Don. but will ~e in criii.es, anil five ailt of evt~y six : d be poob·poohcd as hannlc:Ss) just 3 1/2. As a matter of fact, 20 guns 10 Ulcd were obtained il)egal· ; and then a flood of harder drugs people a day in\this country are ly.) But "gun controlla,...s" are lhe : culminating in crack cocaine, ~down b1.,crimlilals out on easy 'illy· out fo'r every politician · whose users will killto 'finaacc ........... or 111t.. lly ro.s• ldllcr) who feels -••ure from his con- : their habit and then ldll · under :;;"::V~"7' · stituents !O";duce crime. 'Some : lhe drug's malian.nt 1i'tinbe <levil'a committee would child 'is and it 'Blakes the : 1 ~ute m!h~-~usn:hiland'e be 100 lhrewd dot to have a fall· ~ llatiOIIWide? Put a BUD con- . ..,,,...... back position wben public oatriiC irollaw. Some nut lib COiiJr Per- · couldn't be OllpCctccl to have their at !Mt forca our sluOish politi- guson (the fin& pOIItiCIIly correct · muimum Impact fo'ithoUt the coop- ciana to act For one thing, all ··mass mUJdcla' - lid hires whites, · entiba. of the penal system, So !be attemtila to Uilhtca up the DCnal ~slana .llld t:f:lnaer\oative.blaeks) : COIJ!ml.~ would get to YfOrk COD p~eu - by limiti,Ji& plea bar· kills five traJD 'p&lltngeta? PaSS : the J~cial pcocess-:- ~ ]l1ea · galas aild paroles, anil building 8IIOiber gnn cootrollaw. ' barguns, under whiCh ,.lona .are more pr1aons to bo1J1e crimitWaTho bcap~ is d)at nobody can ! allowed to plc.ad guilty· to l!lildo· WOUld'"' ~t· bx proleili that.auch say lhele ''WDII~twark;'' to 110111e meanon, routine\ illid mbildtutlng measures ·are .'too expenaive.' • mmlliCulc extent They are, hOMv~le 1111!- piobation for hard time, (Nobody mentions wbat these ea-, a geauinely dUel delusion that , to the point whel'll murderers ~· criminals cost society If .tl\ey arc · serves just one rcal'(lia)lali!: to 1give 1 sentenced -to IS or 20 years 1n left on the 1ooec -let alone pull a politicians an. eicule for avOiding ' prison btuerve only five or six. price on the liVCB of lhnlaughtercd lhe real10lutions. I I I Cincinnati By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ::=. I • lcolumbusl36" Henry. "I said, 'We're not giving it "It is not atate-of-the-art studio back. We're 'going to take .some- equipment to run around and make thing off our (wiSh) list that co.•k self-aggrandizing tapes of lhe secapproximately Jhat amount of retary;" Maeda said~ "He,' ·mfact. money and IYC're going to buy it." is completely the opposiie lcind of Like some lucky niftle wutnets, person. He has criticized us numerMaeda's offiCe: was congratulated ous times for even including a phoin an Oct. I memo - tellingly tograph of him in one of our tagged • 'Friday Morning in the newsletters." new Fiscal Ycar." But Cisneros has hardly been "Coilgratulationsl You are the the shrinldng violet of the Clinton proud owner of a new Panasonic Cabinet. During last October's Hisend-of-the-year spendinj! rush broadcast quality television camera panic Heritage Month, for example, abound," states Gore's Remvent- wilh a docked Betacam SP video· HUD officials ·hawked access to ing Government report tape recorder. It is comparable to Cisneros, whom they advertised as · "Managers who don't exhaust the Sony and lhe camera contains a America's "leading Hispanic." each line item at year's end usually digital signal processor. Along with Transportation Secretilry Federico are 10ld to return lhc excess. Typi· it you got a biped and triple B&W Pena, who is also Hispanic, may cally, they get less the next ume monitor... ," reads the memo. have disagreed. · arouod ... (we} received more examSince Cisneros took office, the What's at stake is more lhan one ples of Ibis source of waste... than public affairs shop has also been Cabinet member's lust for the Orneany odler." lhe recipient of $23,148 in new car· light. It's also about·waste and misWhile Cimeros' department has peting, furniture and other renova- placed oriorities, which malce posbeen crying poverty in the war on tions - wilh at least $6,000 more sible a ''spending frenzy." homelessness, some internal HUD on tap for 1994. During an interview wilh us last memos we've obtained paint a picThe television equipment, sping, Budget Otief Leon Panetta ture of an agency wilh money to meanwhile, will be a nice addition talked about year-end spending, burn. "In our rush t6 spend funds,! to a studiQ built at a cost of more which he placed in a larger context: had requested the transfer of funds than $69,000 by" Cisneros' Jli'C!Ie· "The problem is you have a long early 10 the day on Sept. 30," cessor, lack Kei!IP· The studio fea- history within the federal governstates one memo dated Oct 5. tures blaclt velour curtains, a state· ment of agencies -and departmen!S Offtcials justify the expenditures !y desk and an American flag back· playing their own games, doing with a whiff or entitlement. "A drop, and was intended to heighten lhetr own thing, no11e of it ultimatefew hours before the fiscal year Kemp's national visibility. Cis- ly relating at times 10 how best to was over I tli8covcrcd that we had neros may not have much iii com- serve lhc people." several thousand dollars sitting mon with Kemp's conservatism, Yetta Adams was among those there," Sharon Maeda, HUD's but they both yearn for higher people. assistant secretary for public office and have a knack for head· · ·Copyright 1!193, United Fea· affairs, told our associate Ed line-making. tare Syndicate, Inc. infl:_ · I INC. fiscal year, which begins .on~ 1, thus there are perverse mcenuves to spend. "Stories about the l~gendary · lead lhis.crusade. Psychopaths of every vanety are now on the loose. Third, the committee would surely recommend eitcouraging the use of I •• So where are our philosophers and theologians and intellectuals at this moment of national· need·? Dean quotes the brilliant black social critic and theologian, Cornel West, to iltdict the refusal or inability of many to "take lhe life of the mind seriously enough to relate ideas to the everyday life of ordinary folk." For West, too, lhe liberal left's severing of "ties to cbun:hes, synagogues, temples and mos9ues" is an act of specific "political suicide," but ililpUcitly it is suicidal for the nation as a whole. Which brings us back to this par!icular season, a frantic, secularized overlay on a reUgious celebra· tion. While I am a Christiim, it is not necessary to be a believer to understand how Christ's involvement in time and place speaks directly to our current condition. Faith in action relates now, as it related then, to our neighbors as well as to our God. A synthesis which ties "internal and external worlds" together is one which can be the foundation for renewed national community. . . As it is written in Proverbs, "Where there is no vision, the people perish." They are old words wilh contemporary relevance. Copyrlght1!193 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Hoddlng Carter III, former State Department spokesman and award-winning reporter, editor and publisher, Is president of MainStreet, a Washington, D.C.· based televi$lon production comP-IIY,· ... ·: ' , , r, ' I I HUD goes on sanctioned ..spending spree Dealing -with t,h·e crime 'POO''T soned call for public intellectuals ld refocus on the relijiiOus identity and nature of tho nabOn. As he puiS it in his preface, " ... tho relipous runs through the pubUc and gjves it a ldnd of cohetence. so that without the reUgious the public is jeopar· dized." As for what he means by "religious" in Ibis context, it is "a people's sense of the whole, a sense that binds together lhe pariS of a penon's internal and external worlds.'' That is what is missing ·iii the nation today, some version of what the joumali$t-philosopher ~al~r Lippmann tenned The Public Phi· losophy in 195S. We have lost that "sense of lhe whole," and without it, our undertikings of national redemption are hobbled from the advanced from !be well. Tempera~ will dip ~to lhe low 20s IOIIigbt IIIII !here will be a chance of more for die Dll'lh· en:a half of the sta~, f~sters sa1d. Southern. Oh10 w1ll have skies. :J. We're facing a crisis of faith This is not the time ·for chin pulling about American policy toward the former Soviet Union or debating lhe many facets of health reform. It's Christmas weelc, which should be devoted to family ingathering, gift-~ving and lhc reassertion of abiding faith. In the absence of national crisis, the affairs of state take a far-distant back seaL But as there was once that fabled star in the East lhat led the wise men to Bethlehem, there is today a growing mass or opinion in America lhat in fact we do face a national crisis of epic pmportions. Its forerunner was a society-wide erosion of civic f!Pth. Its regular manifestations 8lll the polls that tell of profound cynicism. Its most deadly companion is a social disin· tegration, which announces itself in eveT,hing from the tidal wave of iUeptimacy 10 lhe numbing repetition of casually violent crime. Initially, there was a tendency to treat this societal cancer as a political problem. Partisans of the right took deliglll in pinning lhe tail on lhe welfart1 state donkey. Spokes· men for the left pointed to the "I've got mine, Jack" amorality The Dally Sentinel Page 3 13 W..U..-.. .............................. _.. ,_ .... $11.14 26 w..a................................................ .$43.16 ll - ....... .......... _.................. ~........ ,$14.76 .1! - ...-- .........MolpC.O.IJ ........_.. _,............$23.AO 2 1 -...................... ..................$45.60 & 2 -.........................................$88.40 CARRIERS NEEDED .9LCQV.ISJr[J09\(S J'FJ{'E J'EWEL!IV' IN POMEROY AREA CALL 992·2155 FOR . . INFORMATION .. ' ,j ' TWO LOCATIONS: . . 151 Second Ave., Gallipolis ·,. AND . .. FREE PARKING FREE GIFT 446-2842 •DIAMONDS -GOLD CHAINS •SEIKO WATCHES .CROSS PENS . :' . ~~-;;~~;;~~~~~~;~;~~~~;;:;;;u~ ' �Page 4 The Ohio Sentinel 21 1.993 TUesda~~ber21,1993 Pomeroy-MiddJeport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Peat . 5 Eastern girls be~t .Southern 63·41 for season's second win WELLSTON, OH MILTON, WV MIDDLEPORT, OH WAVERLY,OH After a slow start, the Eastern Eagles picked up the pace lhroug11out the game 10 blitz host Southern 63-41 Monday night in varsity girls' Tri-Valley Conference basketball action at Southern High Sch.o ol' s Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium. The Hocking Division game left Eastern with a 2· 3 ovemU mark and 2· 2 slate in the league. Southern falls 10 0-5. Eastern was led by a double· double effort from JUnior Tara Congo. who scored a career-high 15 points and grabbed 15 rebounds. The junior post woman was 6-11 from the field and 3-4 at the line, hitting both from the blockJl and the shon jumper from the lane. Senior Jaime Wilson, Eastern's point guard, had perhaps her fmest floor game, notching 13 points and sharing a team-high four assists with Jessica Karr, who notched 12 points. Wilson was 6-10 from the ::field in one of her best shooting ::Oights from the O~r. -: Although W1lson had super : offensive stats, EHS mentor Scott ·:Wolfe praised Wilson for playing a •• MACY POINT PLEASANT, WV HUNnNGTON, WV PROCTORVILLE, OH NITRO, WV ATHENS,OH BELPRE,OH HURRICANE, WV WINFIELD, wv CHARLESTON, WV GALLIPOLIS, OH Now 'Thru Christmas Eve ALL ' AMERICAN GREETINGS fmc defensive game against South· em's Amy Mills, who seared just two points while being guarded by Wilson. Southern was led by Mills. who ended the night with 10 points, Christie COOJICC added seven, and Amber Ohhnger and Bea Lisle each added six. Cooper was most impressive with a S-6 night from the line. Eastern took the lead on a short Wilson jumper, but Mills tied the score shortly thereafter. Eastern built up a 2-4 point lead throughout the early stages, but Southern cut it back to 7-6. Penny Acilcer had several key rebounds and a key buclcet in that stretch. A Rebecca Evans turnaround jumper from the line gave Eastern a 9-6 lead, then two free throws from Amy Redovian and a Congo jumper gave Eastern a 13-9 lead at the end of the quarter. Eastern junior Amy Redovian played one of her best games in posting seven points overall and playing a steady floor game. Redovian paced the Eagles with four ftrSt quarter points. '-; Eastern held the advantage throughout the second quarter, but could never really put the Tornadoes away. Buckets by Sammi Sis· son, Bca Lisle and Jonna Manuel pulled Southern to within two at 15·13, but Eastern began a gradual inaeasc in pickinl up the tempo. Congo, Karr and Wilson paced the Eastern attack, while Melissa Guess, Patsy Aeiker, Nicole Nelson and Jessica Radford came in and did a l!OOd job off the bench. Eastern hu 6-12 .free throws in th e streak to lead 30.20 at the half. Several quick steals by Karr gave Easlem the early ed$.e in the second half and Jaime Wilson got hot from the floor. while also pick· ing up several assists from Karr off the fast break. Wilson ended the frame with nine pointJ as Eastern rolled to a 45-29 lead. Christie Cooper haf four points for Southem m the stretch. Eastern had a good fourth quarter, outscoring Southern 18-12. Overall nine Eagles hit the scoring column as did seven Tornadoes. Eastern rolled on 10 the 63-41 win. Wolfe said, "Southern is a hus· tling team and have played some tough teams very close. We knew this would be a tough game if we didn't cut down on our mistakes and take better shotS. Tonij!:ht we did both. We've been fighuns the fl u, but tonight the girls played with a lot or heart and enthusiasm." Eastern hit 25·52 shou for 47%, was 13-26 at the line and (lr&bbcd 32 rebounds, led by Congo's 15 and Penny Aeilcer's six. EHS had 12 turnovers, nine usists, seven steals (Karr five) : and 20 fouls. Southern hit IS-71 overall for 21 .1%, was 11-23 from the line for 4 7% and had 39 rebounds. Lisle and Codner led with eight each, while Cooper and Sisson each bad seven. Southern bad 18 turnovers, 13 assists (Ohlinger 5); 11 steals (Ohlinger 5); and had 20 fouls. There was no reserve game. In other games around the area Athens (1·6) won its ftrSt game by beating Marietta 60-49, and Miller downed Trimble 49-41 in a Hocking Division game. Eas1em's reserves will travel to Meigs Wednesday for a .holiday tournament game with the Maraud· ers at 7:30p.m. Eastern's varsity goes 10 Waterford Thu rsday for a non-teaaue game. -- Eaatem (13-17-1$-18=63) Jaime Wilson 6-0-1 .. 13, Penny Aeikcr 1-0.1 •3, Tara Congo 6-0· 3• 1S, Amy Redovian 2.().3a7,Jessica Karr 5-0-2-12, Nicole Nelson 0-0-2-2, Melina Guess 2-0-0-4, Rebecca Evans 2-0-0a 4, Patsy 88 FORD FESTIVA 86 CHRYSLER LeBARON Rea. 5 speed, stereo. Gray,air, aUto ., P8 •& PS. Per Mo. . ••••• 91 GEOMETRO Blue, 5 s~d . stereo. .. $11239*Per Mo • • •• 91 CHEVY CORSICA Wh~e. automatic, air, stereo. 25%0FF 83REUANT FIRES AWAY - AD ualdentlfled Southern player (left) fires a shot.over the outstretched band of Eastern's Jessie& Karr (33) dar· ing Monday niRbt's TVC game In RadDe, where the Eagles won 63· . . 41. (Photo by Jlll Holter) · - ... P·HOTO FRAMES Teo• Eaa-Ditl. WLTPd.PFPA Bufftlo ............. IO 4 9 l N.Y. lola ........... I 6 lndianapalll ...... 4 10 loti... ............... 25% OFF 0 .571 156207 Cnotwood 53, p;dd 43 Dolphooiaft'..... 45, Aalwap 41 Padlmd 53, SUidf Vol!. 2l Portienninp n, Crid.,.,;n, p.,.y 40 POd ltocovay45, Fort Loramie 4f Pnmoou Sdoacph 71 ;Bouavillc 34 O.llipollt Sl, Lotan 47 Ga111way6'J, Dalton 41 Washin~ at L .A . Oippcn~, 1 D:30 Kalicb 47, Columbul Orcwo 45 5 Team W y·N.Y. Oilll.u •.. ll y-Dollu ..... ..•.... IO Pllilodelphia...... 6 L 3 4 I T 0 0 0 - · ............ s 9 0 Wuhio- ...... 410 0 Pd. .786 .714 .429 .1!7 .286 Cenlrtl Dlvlllon Boy ........ 8 6 0 .l71 O....il .............. 8 6 0 .l71 MinnCICKI .. ....... 1 1 0 .SOO Oticop;o ..•.....•.•. 7 1 0 .soo Tampa 81)' ....... 4 10 0 .216 292 2.52 248 248 233 271 214 190 203 334 W1111m1 DhtJioft .11• 432 241 HO·.US·EHOLD APPLIANC·ES •·Su Frencilco 10 • 0 N'ew OdoiM:••,;. 1 1 0 Allanta ....... .... . 6 I 0 LA. llama ........ 4 10 0 •-clinchod diriaion title Y·•linchod plo)'O!I'benh .500 271 293 .429 219 331 .286 117 319 Monday's•on Pd. GB .762 .!191 .471 .450 .391 .364 .3CW 3.5 6 6.!1 I 8.5 10 Ctttlral Dlvlalon Allanla ...................l6 l .762 l4 1 .636 Olarloao ............... 12 II .!121 ln4o'ana ... ................IO 12 .4lS CI...EVEIAND ......... I 14 .364 Do:uoit ..................... 14 .364 MiJwaukee........... ,",6 11 .250 ou..,. . ....... . . 2.5 S 6.~ 1.5 1.5 IIJ WESTERN CONFERENCE Ta• OUR COMPLETE STO(K OF I I . I -1. . . . II EX W JCHES 33 ••• ·I M-DI"'Iao W L Pd. ......... ................21 I \JIIh ...................... 17 7 Sal MAIII!o. .......... ]l ' llonYet .....................9 13 Nimeooll ................l 15 Dallu.. .....................l 2l 113% OFF .708 .625 A09 .341 .043 cu-......... I ' < ' , Mond•&l:coro NowY. . tOl, 92 fhlh1 '1 h11 121, Detrcll ~ I ) '( .,S P•clfte Dl¥111on Sealllo .................. l9 2 .905 17 4 .JIO Poodanol ......... ...... l4 10 .!113 ' 0014ons- .........12 10 .loll . LA. 9 13 .409 LA.LiiOa............l 16 .333 ,Iii iWIIO.-..... - ...J 17 .'Jn ( I South Carolina 94, S. C.uolin1 St. 89 aon South Flarida 70, Sun HouAon St. S4 VirJi.nia Tech 80, E. Tcmr:a6t St. 61 Midwest -N -... u. ea... MicN&tO+I . . 16. Florida AAM 61 AU.nlk Dlvlalo. OFF N.C. Chulcoe 78, Old llonUnion 76 NW l..aui&ian• 95 , Hcndcnon S ~J 8 1 KanwiOI , Farnwt60 Lo)'OI' llll2, 8~ 62 EASTERN CONFERENCE 0 72 Dlinoil79, l1c:ban St. 63 NBA standings 9 12 II 14 14 16 OcorJia Tech 79, ldount St. Mary'•· Md. 62 lame~ Madison 83. AJk&NU St. 67 Memphis St. 71, Teau-S.n Antonio lo'l'al04,o..u.-b6l Basketball o.tanclo................. .ll 8oGDn ,..........- ....•. 11 Mioml ...................... 9 Plliladclphia .............9 NowJmoy ...... ........ l WuhinJ1M ............. 7 South Alabomo SL 70, Siorin&Hill66 l'lolida 13, CenL Plodiia 69 flolidt SL 90, Mmpn St. 61 Chioa~ SL 9l, W. lllinaia 71 ll<arod Maoy 13, F1orido Athntio: 73 N.Y.~24,New0rlouu 14 Tea.. W L Nc"' Yodl ..............16 l """""' II,Md.·E. ShotoS-4 S<iaaoph'a 6l, llnxei 64 <on PF PA 'UIJ 172 3:12 213 219 2.5S 212 2.53 211293 Gl s 7 12 ll .l 20.!1 l 6.!1 7.l 10.!1 12.!1 14.5 Narthwa&em 90, Haly Craa64 ObioU, YOUIIpiOWI! St. 4l SL Loull70, Sanford 61 Toledo 79, A1oom S<l3 Xavier, Ohio ll, N.C.-Ameville SS Soutbwest BoyiM 17. sw Louiliana 12 Okhhomi St. 13, TuJa 61 On1RoboNI5,Musha1169 Rice 14, Southem 75 Tau AAM 90, Tau Sauthmt 72 Tcua·El Puo 66, S. Utah 61 ll<l.A93.-72 Far West E. Wuhinawn 13, he. Lulhenn Sl ldallo S< 9!), Plclfoc. 0... 61 Neva4o 79, Froano 71 Now Mo:dco St. 63, New Mcrico 62 Sanll Clan 74, Soc:nm- SL 56 Sllnford 91, MeN- S< 7S UC S1nt1 B1rblr11 10, Loyola Muy· mounL61 Weber S< 116, ~ OuaN 76 s. Ohio H.S. girls' scores Edmooton ......... 8 22 5 'I1 85 109 261 231 37 21 96 124 Monday's scores 89EAGLE s. Medallion Wagon , 3 seater. Per Tonight's games Libcrty-Benton 76, Hardin Northcm Ttmpl Bay 1t Piu.burJb, 7:3S p.m. LiokUoJH~. W~Wnaton 1t ~~dclphl1.7 :J j p.m. Chicaao ulletroit , 7:3.5 p.m. EdnMn.on 1l Vancouver, 10:3S p.m. ~ebol: 11 Ouaw1, 102,Libaoy0... 2 l..im.l Sh1wncc 74, Plrbtay 34 Laclltville Vall. Sl, Waverly 48 Modioon 47, Aoh<obulo ~~arlo« 21 MadiJon Pllinl49. W1yneMUe 42 Malw:m S1, Nowcomcrllown 44 Jwhyf'teld 62, Nordonia 33 McComb l9, Patldon.OUboo 31 McOermon NW 63, Portsmouth W. 54 M.Wni E. 60, Triad 52 Midview 62, Kc}'delne sa Milford l6, Cia. J'Jin"""' 32 Miller 44, Trimble41 Minford IZ. S. Wcbata 29 M"ttodorcSI, Roou10wnl& N. Olmlted 44, Elyria 28 Nelwnvillc-Yozk 67, Wdlslon 44 New BOlton 61, Rack Hill sa New Miun.i 44, Cin. Seven Hills 37 New Philadelphia 66, COJhocton 38 Oak Hill SO, Whoclcnbwl4l Obc:rUn 57, FJ.yria Cath. s3 ~e 42, Richmond Ht1. 41 Ouoville 43, Ouawa·Olandod' 31 Peaiavillo 6l,lli<I<MIIo 49 Rayland Buckeye 65, Richmond Edi...,50 Reedaville Eutem 63, Racine South· ... 41 Jt;pley Sl, Oeoo!ldoWo 52 Tcchumseh 60, Day. C.nolf 42 Tinon. 76, Ntpo!con 29 Tol. BOW1her 63, Tol. Rogen 29 T ol. C'""'l71, Tol. Libbey 32 ToL ctuiltitn60, Emanuel Baptist 29 T ol. Scon 55, Tol. Woodwud l1 Tol. Start 48, To!. Wahe 21 Tu&law 42. B. Canton 40 Union Locel42, BridJCP0f1. 31 Utlct 66, Newut Ca1h.-32 W . Jelrcnon 57,Hamil\on Twp , 47 W 1\edOO 41, CJe. So&uhout 4o( Windh1m 63, Sllec:Liboro 21 Youna.IJnolineSl, N;Jea 'rl Zanoa.Wo 45 , AUlo 2l 7:35" p.m. Transactions AllaollcDhloloo N... Joney ... ... l9104 Philadolpllia .. ... ll IS 2 Wuhln- .•... J' 16 2 N.Y. hfonden ... ll IS 3 Florida .............. 12 IS 5 Tampa Boy ....... 10 19 4 Pta. GF GA 49 124 14 4211717 31 134132 30 104105 29 li S 108 ·29 II 95 24 12103 Norlh ... Dhlolao 9 7 39117110 Bootoo ............. l610 7 39110 98 Buffolo. ............. 16 IS 3 lS Ill 99 Mon ltllll ........... 14 12 6 34 Ul2 19 Quebec.............. 14 14 S 33 Ill l iS llorlfont ............ 10 19 3 23 9111l Ou..wa ..,., ......... 7 ~ 3 17 l02170 Pinab•uJlo ........ l6 4 Dr .. CO changer, rear spoiler. S26238*Per Mo. Auto racing NASCAR A.O. DILLARD WI NSTON CU P TEAM: Nancd Tom Fo1. crew chief ror !he Hudea' Oaevroleta for driver Wud u...... BasebaU EX ECUTIV E COMMITTEE: Ap· ,...... lhe 111111fa ~ tho Eu~em Loaguo london, Ontario, Tip to Tn:ntan , NJ ., for the 1994 1euon. 93 HONDA CMC EX 4 DR. A.mcan LulU. BALTIMORE ORIOLES: F1iled to ofl'a a 1994 cmtnel. to Todd Frohwirth, Pow. moon rool.air. win. & locl<s • pild!cr. Corolla, 4 door,air. stereo. $16863*Per Mo. BOSTON RED SOX: Ft ilcd to otTer 1 1994 corurut to Tony Foaua,r;' tchcr. CAUFORNlA ANGELS: ailed 10 ~­ fer• 1994 contnct to Sccvc Fmy, pitcher. CLEVELAND JNOlANS: Sipd Ju. ni.or Olli&, CI\Chc:r, to • minor-lol1»8 con1114 DETROIT nOHRS : AJ"(**Io term1 wkh Tam Bokon lind AI Loi&er, pisdiCI'I, SkMter B•m••· infi•lder , ltld Mill Q.a~, outfielder, on ~year CGI'Ilan::ll. FaiJod to offer 1994 contnCll lQ Bob Mad)ooald, pitcher, ...! 0..,. Thwman, our"ddw. ltANSAS CITY ROYALS: Foiled 10 orter 1994 coaUicU to John HabJ:an, ,..._, 1114 X•ilb Milt. ond Ctoia Wil· -- MILWAUX.EB BREWERS: Failed \tl oll'cw 1 19M ~ to Alu. Diu, Tcm 92TOYOTA Corola, whhe,alr, automatic. $16Q14*Per Mo. Lln*ia and Jtmn Reimer, outfieldcn, aod8mv-in!ielder. ~ l'ORit YANlU!ES : ....,_, 10 1 lW'D-JIU' . . . . . . Tum WL T N.Y. Raoaen .... 23 7 3 $26294*Per Mo. 92 BUICK CENTURY White. automatic , air, stereo. ..._ wbll LuU Poloftie. oudillier, on EASTERN CONFERENCE EX, 4 Or.. pow. moon roof. loaded. Wednesday's games 30 S~ Vall. 64 , Porumouth CJay SO T1Umadp 74, Ak.ltlft Sprindidd 67 Mo. New Jeney 11 llutford, 7:3.5 p.m. N.Y. bl1nden 11. Monual, 7:15p.m. N.Y. R1nam 11 Florid•, 7:35p.m. S•n Ja~e at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Calaary 1t Edmonton, 9:35p.m. OaU11 1t Anat-.eim, 10:35 p.m. S . Chatlu\on ~ 62, Clinton·Mu 1ie Sebrina49, HcriLIJC O.r. 30 Sh1dyride 69, Woodlfield lS Sprina. Cath. 44, Sprin1. North 42 Sprina. Soulh 71, SprinJ. Shawnee 45 St. Oainville 70, Martins Fary 21 89PONTIAC Grand Pnx, bleck.air . 29 122147 Anaheim 7, Wiruti S Lao Anpt .. c~ 4 (01) Leiptic 62. Continerua162 Eat EulmiDI>I- SanJose ............ ll l 9 5 l.o1An&clt:l ..., .. l2 19 2 Jclfenon 64, PlinCIIVillc Harvey 41 66 90 HONDA ACCORD EX, 4 door. blacl<,power moon roof. PaciH&: Division C.lauy ............. 19 11 .s 43 134 112 Vancouvcr ........ 1716 0 34 107 108 Anaheim ........... l 320 2 28 92 110 Hillsboro !i!i, BlancheftCI'41 DalltNt Milweubc,.'l;30p.m. c~ scores WinrupcJ .......... 12 19 S Gam:wville 49, Woodridac 42 Grand VaU. f1, Fa Upon ILrdinJ 29 Orocncvicw 51, Cccfarvillo 31 Indian Vall. 43, CO\Icnlt)' 37 Jeci.son 44, Porumoud'l 36 Budndl 16, CmnciJ. 4 Nor\h Cerolilu 106, Pla.buqh 93 NATIONAL CONFERENCE $ 80 AND UP! C. Cameaut 49, PaineMu. Rlwnidc 29 Convoy c..m.w 63, LUno C.th. 46 Wednesday's games ;ajor CtBiral Dhfllen PI&. GFGA 47 12S 96 39 lOS 106 Dall•s ................ 16 12 7 39 1241 14 Datmit .. ... ......... l713 2 l6 13911R Oai e~,a~>. ........... 16 10 4 36 96 79 T•• W L T Toronto ., ........... 21 9 5 SL Laub ........... 17 II l an. a.. A.WU II 8011<10, 7:.30 p.m. MWni 111'bi1adelphia, 7:30p.m. Mimaoca .. Cb:icqo, 1 :30 p.m. s WESTERN CONFERENCE Cin. a...., 6l, w. a..... LUooa 56 Cin. 5< Bcmant 50, N. Collep Hill49 w......,llillt 66. Aibn 1l Columbia 49, N. ~43 HOUROn " San Anwnio, :30 p.m. Phoonia •• Darvcr, 9 p.m. Portland I t Golden Stale, 9 p.m . llldiona II Seaale, 10 p.m. Pi111burah ......... I 6 0 .S71 186256 Cl..EVE.'l.AND.. & s o .429 153 zn ONONNATI .. 212 0 . 1431S321l OUR COMPLETE STOCK ' l ~t' ' a....21 · a..- II Deouit, 7:30,.... CmlniDI ...... 1·"-'>n......... 10 4 0 .714 334 23 1 a- 1/2 PRICE • Tonleht'a pmes 0 .714 213218 0 .643 302 :m W•llniiDI.WO. KanauC<y ...... IO 4 0 .71421423'7 LA. Raidors ..... 9 l 0 .643 'r/3 261 o.................... 9 0 .643 333 234 Son Diep........ 6 I 0 A29 245 2.53 Sc•nllo ............... l 9 0 .357 240 'r/4 ALL CHRISTMAS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS . -. 88 DODGE ARIES Automatic, double power, air. - Now Y.a II Flow lanoy,7:30 p.m. LA. lAkes •• Orltftclo, 7:10p.m. Utah ataJtVELAND, 7:30p.m. 0 .216 179310 Now Enatend .... ] 11 0 .21 .. 167 259 Sff.SAIIS CIIIK lOR DI1AI1S . WWrinP!' 99, Mi X II 14 C!Ua. . I09,Chadoao97 l'boa>U102,-M Mll-*•105, LA. Clippan 92 AMERICAN CONFERENCE FREE GIFT BAG WITH THE PURCHASE OF I ~ ·, . •' RETRIEVES BALL - AD anldentllled Eastern player retrieves the baD while a Southern player comes from behind to cut orr her options durln1 Monday night's game at Southern Hl1b School, where. the Eagles won 63·41ln tile nrst meeting or the season between the cross-county rivals. (Pboto by JiU Holter) Gold, automatic, stereo S co ... ~ ll oa I'd ' OU COMPLETE ·STOCK OF GUND-AWARD CHRIST CARDS 1/2 OF 1/2 PRICE POCKET KNIVES OR COLLECTORS KNIVES 25% OFF -~---~~~------- • ALL BOXED Gray, automatic, air, stereo. •• SELECTED CHRISTMAS CANDY DRASII·CALLY REDUCED ALL CAMEUS OUR COMPLE~E STOCK OF 88 FORD TEMPO Red. automatic, stereo. ' OUR COMPLETE STOCK 0 $7165* Per Mo. ," $16863*Per Mo• •BLACK AND DECKER •PROCTOR·SILEX •HAMILTON BEACH •SUNBEAM oMfl. COFFEE •RIVAL •REGAL •BUHN •PLUS SEVERAL OTHERS Southern (9·1l·9-12=41) Amber Ohlinger 2.()..2,.06, Bea Lisle 3.().()..6, Christie Cooper 1.(). S•1, Jess Codner 1-0-~. Ain\ee Mills S.().()s10, Sammi Sisson 1-0· 1• 3, Jonna Manuel 2-0·1 • 5. Totals: 15-0-11/23=41 1' ; 2 PRICE EACH ITEM :u.o- . •• •CHRISTMAS PARTY GOODS •CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP •BOX,ED CHRISTMAS CARDS. •GIFTS AND ORNAMENTS •KODAK •eANON •MINOLTA Aeiker 1-0- 1=3 . Tot1l1: 13126:63 OAELAND ATIILimCS : Aoquitod 1tanria - . Cllllfieldaw, .... floai. daMarlb farltuttA-.Inflelda-. SI!ATIUI MAJINEIS: T..... !lnw a-Lond lndi· .., for -Ftlia. Fe:nnitl. aboMCJp, Regie v......, ..........,, "',. J.tr.... tlnt bt....a. •d tn uadit· 75JEEP CJ-5 DecliMd 10 offer 1 1994 -IOO...Lillon, lniWdo<. c&a.d ....at ol oub. TEXAS ltANOBRS: Slpod Bru•• HIU'It. phoba, 10 1 cornnct wit.h Oklt· homa City ol lho AIIIOriean "'-lation. Aar,..d to term• whh Tar, 8unow1, ~· 1 _..._ . c.ana-yt~rOCIDind&. $13766*Per Mo. Payments figured with $1 ,000 down cash or trade plus tax & title. 92's at 7.75 for 60 mo. 91 's at 8.50 for 54 mo. 90's at 8.50 for 48 mo. 89's at 8.99 for 42 mo. 88's at 9.99 for 36 mo. 87's at 10.5 for 30 mo. 86'a at 10.5 for 24 mo. ~--- llld _ , o.- llldi"' Shave. 111f um 4 Door, air, stereo. · A1LANTA lliAVlll: Pal1ad 10 &o Dtmoa Berr,hill, 199• coatrtot CJ!lCAOO CIJBS : Palled 10 offot 1,. coalrMtl 10 Sba.-n Boatlt., Mike ~ aed Ons tu.bud, p8dlon. uc1 ~ llmilh,.,..,. 'd • ' \ �• 21 By The Bend ·• The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Decem!Mtr 21, 1993 Pag~ A Do thieves pay taxes on stolen money? : Dar Alla Loden: I laid my IICWI!IIflii dllily, and when a crime involvina IIIOico money u reported, I oftcll aotice the following liDe: "The al1egcd may ba\'e to pay taxes ~'1!n money if else for fear they would notice my IIIII I have 1lcen mmied 32 yem. bald spots. I dreaded going to the We ba\'e four woodcrfu1 dlildren. MyhoglwMI'amodiii'J bway bairdresser and being questioned. Although anti-depressant drugs m:eil~Among her poe•'li«w helped reduce the urge, the lidc albums of frialds llld effr.cts were intolerable. I have family mcmbcn. The albums wm convi<:led." benefited from behavioral therapy in divided up, IIIII my hlilbantl rec:dYCd This boggles my mind. Docs which the desire to pull is closcly a few thai includod ~of Uncle Sam want a piece of the monitored and various substitute him wilh his fint wife. They wc:tc ICiioa? Ia the lllllen money held until only married a short time llld had activities Ire used. income Illes lie paid? how they nailed AJ Capooe for r.u I am writing so others will know no children. I am not a lawyer, but I am not a evasion. I would like my husband to thai support groups and ft8UIIellt dwnmy, either. Please explain. •• Dear Ann I-anden: Please help exist. · For information about desaoy the pictures of her. Before:I NEWARK,NJ. me ~taCh out to readers who may be sugscst it, however, rd li1ce to ~ DEAR N.J.: If the money is suffering from a disorder called trichotillomania or a list of docrors your advice. •• INSECURE IN ARTS COUNCIL • Representatives from the Ohio Arts Council bained to treat this condition, your and Dave Gaul, prinldpal or Meigs Junior High School who repre- . · recovered and returned to its trichotillomania, or compulsive hair readers can send $2 to the IOWA . original owner, the thief pays no puUing. seated tbe Meigs Local School District at tbe Middleport Arts DEAR lOWA: I cannot imagine Trichotillomania Learning Center, Council meeting on Friday, discuss plans for a grant proposal taxes. However, if It is not Those who suffer from this 1215 Mission SL, Suite 2, Santa why. after 32 years, you would r~ which could place a professional artist in one Meigs County local rec:ovmd, the money is considered disorder pull out hair from the scalp, Cruz, ~if. 1)5060, They will send threalened by IIOIIIC old pictuJa. The school for two to ten weeks. Gaul is shown with Michael London twlble income. eyebrows, cyelasbea ~-~ m brochure about available album c:hronicles your husblind'B lifi. of the Ohio Arts Council. One must pay taxes on alllalUible the body. Scmc hide the Rllulting atreatments as well as infmnation on She was a Jl8!l of iL Let the pic~ income, whether legal or not, bald apots by wearing willo falle . other resoUrce centers and local stay as a reminder of how lucky he including stoiCin money, bribes and lashe~, eyebrow pentll or large · · assistance. Thanks, Ann. •• was thai you came along. drug money. u is under aJasacs; Ten mlUion people IUftcr TRICHOTILLOMANIA SUPPORT Ann Laruitrs' latest booklet, suspicion, the authorities can lrom this poblem- mOsdy"Nuggeu and Dooliu." lla.s ntl1GROUP OF THE NATIONAL reconstruct bis CKpenscs to They need to tnow they - IIClt thing from· tlit o~~~ragtoiUly !lllllfJ CAPITAL AREA demonstrate that he must have alono. ' DEAR FRIEND IN . D.C.: to the polgTIOIIIly iMtgll(ll. Stnd a received income from I SOurt:C that I ~trU~gled for ycars with the Compulsive hair pulling is more self-addrnsed. long, biiSilltSNiu was not reported to the Inrcmal shame that c:amc from my Inability than 111011t people would e~~Wlopt and a clltck or WtOfltY or· Revenue Service. They may not be to stop pulliDg out my hair. The c:oaunon •Mp"C' Tbult you for a leaer tbat der for $5 (tlris illcludn poMgt 111111. tiona! and ethnic arts or visual arts. able to prove that the "other soun:e" By LEIGH ANNE REDOVIAN resulting baldness made me feel 11 1ure to help many closet handling) to: Nuggeu, clo Ann LtulThe discipline would be deter- was illegal, but they can prove that Times-Sentinel Starr ugly. For years, I wouldn't walk ders, P.O. Box 11562, Chlcago,lll. mined by the needs of the local arts IIUffema. MArea srudents and adults may council, the community and the r.ucs should have been paid. This is through a door in ' front of anyone Dear ~ ••ndel'l: My husbucl 60611-ill62. (In Ctulllda, send $6.} have increased opportunities to local schools. According to London, the proJearn about the liTIS as the Middle· port Arts Council has plans to gram does not focus on an outcome apply for a grsnt which would basis, instead he said that students allow a professional artist to take learn the process of creating art. "The program gives students up residence in Meigs County and anolher person to go to .,yithin the teach in one local high school. The grant is funded through the school," London said. A program on the traditions of Smith announced that the Joanne Eubanks, assistant coor- Christmas in Germany was present· Dau~ters of the American RevaluOhio Arts Council's Arts in Educa· tion short term residency program, dinator of the Arts in Education ed by Flip Muhlhoff, a German tion Patriot Index with 100 years of which places an artist at one site program, said the residency will exchange student attending Meigs collected DAR records is now High School, at a recent meeting of available through the DAR Nationalso benefit community members. for two to ten weeks. Members of the Middleport Arts The artist would teach core Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, al office. She also announced that •...,cit met Friday with represen- groups of students, and according Daughters of the American Revolu- the Western Reserve Society, Sons of the American Revolution, has .; · from the Ohio Arts Council to Eubanks the groups can also be lion, The teenager, living here with just putilislled a Centennial Regis· ~\representative from the made up of community members ~\.neal School District to dis· interested in the area of art being Mr. and Mrs. William Radford, ter which includes '1iXn members' talked about her hometown of patriotic ancestors and a listing of cuss how the grant could benefit studied. Mary Wise, president of the Munich, Germany and said that the aU the battles and skirmishes of the the county. Representatives from other districts were invited to Middleport Arts Council, said she hills in Meigs County remind of American Revolution. This publication is available from the West· was pleased with the meeting, and her home in Germany. auend. She told the group meeting at em Reserve Chapter. The deadline for the grant pro- that the council will.be looking for The name of Amy Lynn Bohner, posal is Feb. I 1994. Members of guidance from London in writing the Meigs Public Library, that she had dreamed of spending one of a member of the Children of the the granL the Middleport Arts Council expect her high school years in the United American Revolution, was submit· to begin writing the proposal in The residency program is only States since she was in the fifth ted by Anna Cleland for petition ' . early January, afle! they ha~e met one opponunity thatlhe Middleport . grade. • _ . ,. . . •. fo~~ m~mbership in . the; Rlawn ,DU>~ER. RUp M~otr, left, a German acbant~e ~: with local educauon offictals to Arts Council is looking into for deiiti wanpeliller at a'·reeenl meelin1 or Return Jonathan "Me•gs , Muiilhoff saliflllat goose has Jonathan Meigs Chapter;DAR. determine the level of interest next year. Chapter • Daughters or .the American Revolution. She Is pictured · always been the traditional meat The petition was approved by among the three districts. The Council has recently been for Christmas in her homeland, but members presenL bere with Rae Reynolds, national DAR speakers staff member. · The district to receive the artist named by the Middleport Village Reynolds, DAR speakers staff, will be included in the grant pro- Council to head up the steering that the custom is fading. Tree dec· orations, she said, are typically presented and commentary posal. committee for the observance of birds with real feathers w•th real on the Ohioa video DAR Stare Convention Jonathan Meigs Chapter were two nags are being presented by Michael London, a consultant · ·the Middleport Bicentennial to be candles used for li~hts. held in Toledo and the National Eleanor Smith, Nancy VanMeter the Return Jonathan Meigs Chap~ with the Ohio Ans Council, who celebrated in 1997. and Rae Reynolds. Alternates ter-one to the Senior Citizens Her parents vistted her here over DAR Convention held in Washinghas been consulting the Middleport Wise said the council would like the Thanksgiving holiday. elected were: June Ashley, Roberta Center by Smith and one to the ton, D,C. at the national headquarArts Council for four years, said 10 begin making in depth plans for O'Brien, Phyllis Skinner and Mary Rejoicing Life School in Middle· The meeting presided over by ters. Members who had not attend· that the goal of sharing mformation activities at the celebration and for port by Reynolds in the name of Kay Yost. Eleanor Smith opened in ritualistic ed the conventions were able to see at the meeting had been accom- funding. Lee Williams. · The 94th Ohio DAR State Conform wilh Roberta O'Brien deliverand hear rtrst hand the work and plished. In the past two months the ing the DAR President General's activities of the DAR on both a ference will be held in Middleburg On Jan. 15, chapter officers will "I have been watching the Council brought two theatre proat Grace Church Parish House progress of this organization, and it duction to students from Meigs holiday message. The national state and national level and to view Heights, Ohio on March ll-13. meet to complete year end chapter Delegates elected to represent defense report was given by Rae on video the Constitution Hall in has become more and more stable High School, Meigs Junior High, reports to state and national offices. Rerum Jonathan Meigs at the State in the last four years," London said. and two elementary schools in the Reynolds, Phyllis Skinner and Washington where most of the conThere will not be a January meetConference were Reynolds, Anna Cleland gave reported, and vention sessiOns are held. The cur· "The organization is ready to Meigs Local School District ing. The February meeting wiD be Smith, Nancy VanMeter Eleanor undertake this op~unity ." . The Council also has plans to Mrs. O'Brien read the 14th rent President General, Mrs. and Anna Cleland. Alternates elect· held on Feb. II, at Heath Methodist While in restdence, the arust bring similar productions to stu- Amendment to 1he Constitution Wayne Blair, is a native of Ohio. The 1994 National Continental ed were June Ashley, Phyllis Skin- Church in Middleport. would focus on one of the follow- dents in other local districts, said concerning citizenship rights, privi• ing disciplines: .dance, design 8!"S· Jeanette Thomas, vice president of leges, immunities, liberties, the due Congress will be held in Washing- ner, Alice Struble, Mary Powell, and Abbey Stratton. process of law, and the equal pro- ton, D.C., on April 18-23. Delemedia arts, muSJc, poetty, creauve the Council. R~gent Smith announced that tection under the law. gates elected to represent Return and critical writing, theatre, trad.i- Ami Landers ;t: Public Notice Public NotiCe ~J. A publlo h-lfttl will M nollaa whtc·h will be btt~lnnlnl , paootng Iron ubllehed once oiiOh - ' t rode 11 1 40 r..t and 20<f0 or ouooit..tva w..U. '"' and tho ..nlerllno of •kf Townlhlp Rood 178 at ;Jh• 1. .1 publlcaUon will be 11110 l"t lor refer•nce; mod• on January 11, 18M, containing 10,.75 ecree, end th• - t y alghl (21) morw or 1181, ..ceptlng ell daye lor onower will legal Eaoemenlo and Rlghto OOI!Imlll~ on U..l dote. of\Vay. lrt oe.. of yo• !allure 10 The baarl"'l• In lhe obov• artower or . otherwla• daocrlpllon ore booed on ,..portd •• required by lha the R•ferance Dtld • VoluiM Ohio Rul•• of Civil Procedure, ludgmertt by 278, Pagee 877 and 878, The real "lalt ducrlbed dolaull will be rendered In tha complaint end aaJirtol you lor ih• relllf d•ecrlbed abov• le ,lh• demal'ldad In lhe compllllnl sama rMI e.tate ducrtbed Dlll8d ' jltcember 18113 In Deed &ilok 293 , P•a• 407, Meigs Counly Daed Recorda. You x ·-'d on ~beriO, 1111; r. •I• at 11 :00 A.M., In the U...urer'a offtoe II E "'n t High ScllooL l'llrpoee ollha ~b..rtng . Ia to review the 1H4-tS budget for the '-tchool dlalrlct The budget will ba avallabl• for lnapHUort. All lntw"ted ,.U• •rw IIIV!IId to Mllnd. Elolae eMion ~,. E•tem l.oaolllollool Dla~311100 . SFI7 AMdavtllt, o111o am !{12)21 1 tc ' ~• '· Public Notice NOVBJIB. ... . .CJAI. (BEAT THE BAN) NORINCO MA190 (AK4n ............S110 NORINCO UNI. SIS-----Sf5 1200 ROUNDS NON.CORROSIYE-'130 446 9515 CUJIII & WIOUillf (lllllilf I We give 1:8f1* IIIICI upholetjry the an ewer lwenly lha W...-elllllaln: ARE.WATER DAMMJE RESTORATIONINSURANCE CLAIMS 24Hour em.rg.ney hr'#lce "SPECIAL CARE" tMy du.,.u l"drape~ry (on alta) aiMnlng RJIGS CHRISTMAS TRHS autyl!urtrw. (or wa'l auiRior,..,) Rlgga Tree farm QUAL~ WORK ...........,, Ohio DAVID ARNOLD ==~: Arts Council to attract professional artist PLUMIIKI, HUDII & COOUIII 182-570'. L...:c.r.t=~·~Doo==lld~~~~ HARRIS.ONVILLE • Har· risonviUe Senior Citizens Club will hold a pollock Christmas dinner at noon at the townhouse Tuesday. , There will be a gift exchange. In 1 the event of inclement weather the 1 event will be canceled. I : Conservation : league gathers· '" "'!be annual holiday potluck of . the Middleport Child Conservabon •1 League was held recently at the Rock Springs United Methodist ' Church. Prayer was pven by Nancy Morris. The busmess ·: meeting was opened with the ;: pledge to the Oag and "Mother's r Prayer" led by President Kitty ; Darst ' Roll call was answered by the LIVE NATIVITY· Tbe Chester United Metbodlll Church Is members rclling their "Most Trea· one of several ·arett churches having Uve nadvlty seenes this boD· ; sured Christmas." Devotions day season. Tailing roles In this portrayal Sunday qht were Car• included "The Christmas Story" . rie Crow, John Kruwsczyn, Brent Buckley, Matt King, Stacey and a humorous story, "When All Smith, Whitney Karr, Jessica Dillon, Andy Mora, Rather Mora, ' Through the House", was given by Adam CbevaHer, Abbie Cbevaller, and Jason King. , Morris. A Christmas letter was : received from stare president wish· ing them "Happy Holidays." • · Gifts and food was brought in : by each member for a needy famiLinda WeD ~of diester, adop- p~gnun and crcatb'new areas such ~ ·ly. tion supervisor for Athens County as post-adoption services which President Darst presented each Chil~ Services, has been named SUppOrt the pamnts Of adopted C!ill· member with a Christmas mug one of five adoptioo wotkers of the dren and. the adoptees, ev.en after titled with candy. Judy Mattea was year by the Ohio Department of the adoption has bccl! legahrecf. welcomed as a new member. Human Services. . As a way of broadening awareAn ornament exchange took A lifetim~ Meigs County resi- ~ess or ~hat kinds of suppon &!lopplace. Ncn¥ secret sisters for 1994 dent; WeD has done social wort in Uve ~amilies ~ Weii ~and other and 1993 ICCrct sisters Southeastern Ohio for 16 years and Special ~liiJ!I ~.workers were revealed. Before the gift has dedicated herself to placing created an i!lformab<inal Yl,deo and cllthange the pactar• ~judged children with special needs accompanymg man~ ':"h•ch they with wilineri bcin Linda Broder· those who are mentally or physical- hOJ?C someday to dtstribute on a ick, most origin~. 'Morris', mo.st ly chatlenged • older children and · national SCl!,le. . ul'lldual, and Tainniy -Muh, 'IIJCtti· sibling groups - in familieS. Well ~Ides at Chester Wllh ¥r est. :· ' Well became involved in the husband, Russell and three chd· Clarice Kennedy, a former Special A:'Joption Program in 1?81 dren , Heather, Leah and Ashton. member, was a pst. and has smce helped to expand the ' 1 POMEROY, a-, wide 80 and 70. s.teo . Speci!ll IW{/l Dayton performance pcoll... TNCidolld SALE Prtc• •. '"""'IIIOna nberQi... beltf' ACADEMY TlJPPERS PLAINS Baalc obadlence, A Chrisunas candleliaht service conducted by several officers was a feature of the recent meeting of HarrisonviUe Chapter 2SS, Order of the Eastern Star. Betty Bishop, worthy matron, and Doug Bishop, worthy patron presided at the meeting held at the Masonic Temple . Gifts were e~changed and refreshments served. Closeo11t Speelal 4• P•ienltn 60' 61ft• p......... ~.00 1o- Pollsettfa Baskets $4.00 leiilld Holly & llltS,....TrHS 512.95 to '17.95 - draw < ( \ SERVIa pe1110n•l protection, kennel aervlce, pupa • young doge lor Mia. Rotllnller. lhtpherd Stud hnllol By IlPPI. only 814-687-PETS FURNACES 36970 BtiiiR• Road Poawoy,a. GRAVE!, WID, . LIMEsTONE, TOP SOIL & Fill DIRT tneWIIdoom,.._wllh ftiiMCtngiiVIIIallle. J.I.R. CONSIRUCnOif. •DDDr •BackhDI! oOitcher tOu111t Truck LMd CIMrlng, Ponca, 44 . PAll'S 4/2t/93lfl . w111w Un-. Septa Llc•nn •llondMI Chllrlle liatfMtd, Opemor Sp«clallzlng in Cullom . . & . . PIIUMI' IU.! IIfll &.DIIU tt2'701Sor tt2~S$$J or IOU 1111 I-100-14M070 tliWII,OHIO Open D•lly ..5, Sundi!Y8 12-6 HUB lARDS GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE insuring both your car ·and home wilh lhe S~le Auto Companies. .• Let us ten you just · haw much your savings can be. ' .ROGAN . ~ . ER .~SeUJce. " 2l4 EASt MAIN POMEROY 9.~~-6~~7 ,/j .,....,.,.ce eo,.linles ·' ~ .. -..... ... ... circus mty be 1 good ltkts termltn to •·•··~ · l Ido••• the house. Hare's wishing you and yours a very Merry Christmas and a Happy, Healthy New Year. IIIIOYAL ~IGHT HAULING -FIREWOOD BI~L SLACK 992·2269 1~fn HAULING 81111 IISSELL COIImUCTIOII LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL , &.COAl iot.IR Homes Remodeling Stop & Compare SAYRE TRUCKING FAEj: ESTIMATES 614-742-2138 . fl5·4473 3/411131 .... 71Zllf13 ·IIIGO ) j CASE NO. 83 CV 315 AndrewMoo.., , deceaaed, et 11, ' Oefendanlo, WEIER'S · EVERY THURSDAY CHRISTMAS TREES EAGLES . CLUB JNfiOMEROY 8:4& p.m. Special E811y Bird $100 Payoff Tbla ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0061-342 uv•u,OH .. Homegrown-Carefully She~~red Scotch & Wh~e Pine 4' & Up with a great aelectlon of larger lren. cat! 742·21 43 or Dog K111els 10'• 1 Nlte Ute St..tlrta at Applegate Ro111d ltll' FeiCes & Gates Hars1 Tack &Saddles Wid Bird Seed White Salt Block SO Ills. $4.25 TrtKe Mlwalllock SO lbs. SS.OO Much Mon At lowest Prices in Meigs Co11ty CHAPMAN FEED STORE SWIIIIIr Parts • Ssrvlce • Bags • Belts AHIOIIIble.Ratll VI COICIETE WOII IWnbows, Kirby, Electrolux, Hoover, EwSa. 'Iii.Star, Regina, .t most odter brands! Plll'llllhlpped UPS Fut • O..,.ndlbla S.rvlcel Call Ben Cedar at Cedar Vacs IISSELL ·.BUILDERS, INC. New Homes.• VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Porches, Room Additions • Roofing · Patlqs, COMMERCIAL ud..RESIDENTIAL Sidewalks !WEE ESTIMATES 614·H2·7643 i~:<SJ92·7878 llo S.IINy Calls) 7f71 DEER HEADS · MOUNTED I wOIIld like to lhri ..,.-yon• for lh• cardl, praywa, and all the chutah• for k.-pl"'l me In lhtlr prayn. , Ruth Cltntar l11RE 33151 .... ""' .... ............45771 ,·w·nll sorrow• 614-t92-5344 and ttudtnts Falls · CorM by 111d reglater lor lrH Bdlly to be given IIWI'/ December 24, 1ae3. NafaJ~~~= requ~ to n and 1nd letnittr. n....,ftdatl ""• c..... ......... II WAREHOUSES Rutland Fumiture Rl. 124, R.W A. 742-2211 Dr. lHuntJr. Rn. Ktn Matt,.,_ Funeral Home, liartrs. frltmls, ami don'l h.ve · p!'!IMnl 10 win. ........... ..,,..., , I GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Shoulder r.b.Jlt.. .. ,. '155 Hom Mount............... '22 Squinel ...................... '55 Saeclal thanks to ••• ,, .· m•••• HOURS: 10 'TIL DARK 21121121ttn card of 111anka you live In a small town n you write 1 cheek tnd IIOI'atl to sign It, but the bank 1-.t•••••lt anywty. 7 SHOWROOMS stllfe Auto . SHIUI & Till USED RAILROAD nES 742-2803 Frame Repair < ITh,lnklna Is lht hardtst work lho,ro.J Is probtbly why 10 few loeooh engage in II. reduced even more by pil road, 1% miiM to grov.. WATCH FOR SIGNS IW1sted tlmecen'J be rtcycltd. Slate Auto's already ~premiums can be CHRISTMAS TREES FRESH CUI IllES IYIILIILE 01 CUI YOUI OWl .992~470 (61.) . 667-6621 ' 1-800-5~588 South on D.~ BOSTON EICIVInlfG 'i .. ... (304) 882-3336 UMITED BALLED TREES LOCATED ON CHERRY RIDGE: Tum Ea.t at llt1n.rw1n onto RL 181,go 4 mi. to Mllapoat 13. Tum Grate of Rltlucl Funlture •• New Haven W. V. 25265 BRADFORD'S = •TRUCKING lhaPD41nlng, only to .dllhrent loz 119 MltltllefOI'I, Olllo 45760 (614) 143·5264 FinanCing Available WKK'S HAUUNG law enforcement, •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER lht Tht same ttilngs kup Rocky I. H•pp, D.C.U. • ..,., MORTGAGE COMPANY By Dave ITh,•••'• never tnylhlng new In Acclclent •Annuity, IRA •lllortgege · Mclendon •DOZERS ... Ute·· Medicare • cancer • Fire • Hellth • Cheryl A. James William C. James Co-Owners bolt{. • Candlelight service held Area adoption worker honored ' LONG BOTTOM • The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bot· tom will have a Christmas play Wednesday at 7 p.m. ai lhe church. There will also be special singing and a communion service. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public . There will be no service at the church on Friday evening. ICCIIIIII IISUUICI COMPAIIY IIL:(~81:4:)992=·~74~7~4=J Jolt N. Sayre Freewill Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The public is invited .. RUTLAND • (\Christmas play, to attend. The True Meanmg of Christmas" will be presented at the Rutland Correction A photograph cutline that appeared in the Thursday, Dec. 1), Daily Sentinel, inadvertently identified Jenny Bowles as Jesse Smith. Bowles was named outstanding student at Pomeroy Elementary School for November. UFI•IIII Alarm Systems Closed Circuit TV SeCurity Cantens 7ta1111•111tn I WEDNESDAY IIIIIICU Our Business is Secutity 11-.AIIItlriAivetrwad dealgn IJ!III..,.iii rkllng poly"llnx>rd Community calendar BEDFORD · The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department committee will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the town hall. Residents are urged to attend. 1111... 1110. &GOOD R~TES Exchange student speaks at DAR meeting TUESDAY CALL lfTII 6:00 304 415-7256 ............ . Llm,atone Dirt .. Gravel 992·7878 Work Plumbing A Exterior E811MATEJI · 6:30P.M • ftlctory Cho... 12 Gltuga Shot Strictly Enloroad V.C. YQUNG Ill , . 99'2-6215 "-oy,Ohlo • 11/ll!n- .111..4LWIIIIRI ,NEW-·EPA• . oun.r. '. ~wntipoul; . Gutter CINnlng Pll. . . FREE ESTUIATES ·"949·2168 WICKS HAULING SERVICE . 36970 BALL RUN RD. POMEROY, OH. HOUDAY SPECIAL $9 75 1 TON SIZED LIMESTONE 10 TON MINIMUM JEFF WICKERSHAM, OWNER CHRISTMAS ·ROOFING . . ·aAUliN CARP:..SERVICE EVERY SATURDAY PIERSON BROTHERS SPOiliNG GOODS 675-6755 GIN YOUNG'S Dl's TREES 1D5 Bllani!IA... Pomoiay Come and elllllileiiOe llaglllt Food and Somttlll~g for 8ac* your ... ·now. Unl1• 1.. Clll . . . . . w. 7 $10.00-h Open 9to6 I dllf•••tld•: 8colch, Whn. • Auetrt.n Pl-. &'to r. IWIIIr Hilling ,..._ ---71Fiatw 1111 Rd., Pomwoy. Ohio 1111111 Far11 AT THE QlWJTY PliNY SHOP ........ Ohio GREAT IEi.EcnoN AND YAIIETYOFQUAUTY IIIETAL lOYI. • 1111MH11aA.-FIL 741.aoRO.Aftori:GO ...tDDR lit. • Hra �December BEATilE BLVD.no by Bruce Beattie An nouncements 41 HOUIII for Rent Ohio Announcements Funlll Sparta Trivia Oomo F~nlll 1-1100 • • at3 Ext. 1045 a ." Pwr llln. lluot 8o 18 Yra. l>focall · Co (11021114-llt20. 4441·70a. ACIIOII --- 2 Qulnaa Plga, long hotrod. 304- 675477&. 6 Fl. Sao Sliding Doora, Rod & NJce, Zbr, houN, API* Gfove. 304<175-1711 anar lljlm. badr_, hauaa In Pomeroy, 8250/mo. plua U11lhltt, dopoah and relarencaa Orapn. 614--388-;ntO After 5 p.m. f ;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;:===:::= 304<175-241i.' n~qulred , 6M-tl2·7103. 51 ' NOilTII +QU 1988 Whl~pool , buiH-In dlahwa-. good concl. :IOW75- UU. VI'RA FURNITURE Free Puppys, 3 Males, Females, 614-446-9310. 3 -::-"7"~-c:c-.,--:-:---:--=--=- GIS Rang• Works, Needs To Be Ciaanad, 614-446-1473. "The lest drive fell like I was maneuvering a boat. Do rats ever hy to board it when it's parked?" t------....;.--.,.---------·1 9 Wanted to Buy 11 Help Wanted Dealer: Soulh A PLUMB ROMANTICAL Two bedroon• iYtDbUe hom. far Nnt, 11M . _ . . for nnt 8t•rt· log a t - · 1114412·2117. Two blidi&IOift t,.._.ln Alaclne, 0111114412 !851. 5185 . 11 Yard Sale Help Wanted Wanted to do for elderly or dla· abled: houH clunlng, 11undry, lronlng 1 cooking, willing to n.m errands, w-an ~dlabl•, 614· 1112<1828 M.f. AVON ! All ..._. ! Shirley Spears, 304-675--1429. Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p .m. lhe day befofe lht •d Ia to run. Sunday ldlrlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edhlon • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Public Sale & Auction AVON! All arus. Nllltd aX1:ra money or want a carMr, eltMr WIY-1::111 Marilyn . 304.a82·2645 Of 1-800.992-6356. Trying to find new players 44 By PldJIIp Alder Apartment Avon S.lls HNif At Work Or Home. Average S8 -114 Hourly. Door-To-Door JII2-4738. Optional. ,.aoo- C.rtlfl.d Rick Pearson Auction Company, time auclionMr, complett auction service. Ueensld 166,0hlo & Wast VIrginia, 304· 773-5785. ft.~ll Wanted to Buy Antiques and uaed furniture, no 11am too large or too email, will buy one piece or compllle household, also w•nted· old bicycles, call Osby Martin, 614· 992·7441. Nursing Anlatante nMdecl. Part·tlma poaHiona. 12 hour thUle. Muat be willing to work 7am-7pm or 7pm-7arrl. Must be c.rltUed In I.Dng Tarm Care. Contact Sharan Skldrncn, Director of Nursing at PINunt Business Oppottunlty recommend• ttw: ycu do bull· n... wHh peple you know, and NOT to 11nd money lhrough thll mall unlll you have invntlgatec:l lhe offering. Rea l Estate HouHkeeperw Wanted, Apply In 321 Upper Rl'llr Road, (NIX1 To Bob Evans RHtraunt In Gal· llpollo) On Wad, Doe 22. 9-11 .. 1 8 8 8 - - ~..., 1110 buying j.unk cars 6 trucks. 304-773-5343 W.nted· aomeone to bru1h hoa 1 ~m•ll tot In Raclr., 814-14f:. 29CO 1t1er 5:30pm. 10-"'lnJp-.... 1rntat1on or dl&ci~••lllllon baled on n101, calor, Nllglon, Junk Aulo's To Buy Will Pick-Up 18 MXIamllllllllut Wanted To Buy: Junk Cars & At Top Price & Res. tor•ble Cars, 614·3U-9554 . or- ~(· b AKC 1Wo b.troom IPirtment PomwoJ, 0111114-182·5858. knowingly - · ....,.rt-olo< - -•11-oltho lnlormedthiiiMdi ··~tgl rrr .,. - o n anoquo1 -'urily-. 45 Furnished Rooms Roomolor ront · - o r IJIO'IIh. e::~llat$120/mo. Gallla.~al. ly OWnara: 521 Fourth I -· Avooua, 3 _, . 81 NNr School, Cant...1 ~ ..,..ng _,., wlh oooklng. 1 aa~ With =~· Aleataol .1raft111ar · All -...pa. ....... v • w, 2:00 p.m., 104·773441, 114 4 5, 114-446- 11111, llaaon wv. • . Bod,_,.H.ii"'""· - Hutly aun:loa bib, ' - chain llttta, 141, - 1:::131."' ..,., In Upatolra apt. ramodlod, carpal, panty tu~ olean, qulat, utUMiaa 6 cable paid, N~Q~mo, :1Q4-e71-1111. our_,. ..........,. - 1 S 1 31 Hom.., Or I 8 .....~, Lind ~!!!:""en' ·-~~~~-~~ 114 ~·-r 1000, 53 Buy or ooll. Rl. .lna AntlqUH, 1124 E. llalri .!11-, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Houra: II .T.W. 10:00 a.m. lo 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 1o 1:00 p.m. 114·1112·2028. 54 Miscellaneous trallaraddition, 112 -.- kltchan,ullllty dining room, vory big """"· manr n1111a, 14x711 Toto! Electric On 1 112 Acre Lot. 2 Mllaa From BldwallPortor Elamo!ury· $20,000 Firm 8f4.311.81M. 11173 For- Peril, 12x18 2 Bod· room, w18 Elaclrtc, Rango, Pore~, .!!.i!do~:"l'l'/ InclUded. 114-2....,.2, 4> 8834 T'"' ·· 1192 Norrio 18x80 Trailer. HUIO ~eo~noa~'*:!:.t~~": Bod~~~~~ don Tub In -ar Batfi. Ovor 1200 Sq. Ft. LAlla Of Stor-. Ha A -- • - · ••• ~~~vi;_ ~= Season! ., -lata. COil •-aoi:l ·L.oavallaa-WNo-. 11iMAadman 141711, 3bdrm.,lno cluclaa okl~lng, ato.-, blocko, 5yr. warranty, ouronco, and 1 yoar ol traa In1o1 ran!, on lor ontr S17ll'lno., can 100-8:17-3238, aillllor Mlka. 1· 1101:=••- 2br, 2 balh molill - · 3 112 acroo, CA, 2 car prep, la~ga glaao R.cl ancOh tooun porch, 111 na, •- . _ a, prloa roducod. 304-882-aafl lloblla home wHh loi, 2 addod roomo, 3_l";!_~k2 A~~ ~:rza~·~ wtll 5, a-- r_,.bla -Ung on.r. Con!llct C:leltnd Raalty, lno. s1 114-1112-2211. 34 Merchandise Want to: PIN do--n EXT'D ,. .L\..1:1. .~ CAt£>H(.)II 7. •• ~lorqulckoala.304-812·. Have A Very Happy and Safe Holiday Antiques Busl118$8 • h clutt er mto c~ , ~it tne eau way... by nholl§, ~ no need to leave your home. Place your cbwified ad todpyl 15 •~or..J. a. or fe 11, 3 d J.l''• '1'1.._ · ... urn._your Q-JJ • L_ 3 pqser«, $5.4Q paid in advance. -1--------------- 2·---------------3·---------------4 - ·---------------- 5 ·-------------6' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7,•----------~----- ·-------------- =PPol=:'~""~,:: Ofowlng AroO. Sarlouio lnqulilaa 14 Only t1t 441 tiOO Aller 7 p.ln. • 15~------------------ Rentals GIJ)IlpoU. Daily Tribune ' K1nm0N1 FuU Size f!lk:rOiirtlave $75, 112 HP Do,. Wall Pump, $100, Fuel Tank Qo, Gu ~ Water Haatar, $35. 814-318- 014. Hoi.•••1 fer Rent BedroatR Houl!t, a.cutttr and-.,..,. l'lt 448 1271 1-..n a.M. a :lo4 BR -nice , -nelahbotl to :Gallipolla. :d. SUOimonth. ·-~... .... . - ~.-: R...- ..., A"""""n Bom: 101'11111 A - To !)o - . But WIN Rold Till Chrlotmu With · Oopoan, Stud Sarvtc:a Aloo Available. 814-S?II2728. All~ Rogllllorod L a Aolrlavar pu~, _, Chrlotmu gill, I 1112-3034: · AKC Reg- - n Huakr puf!PIH. :IOW'IHAI. AKC \ Shll,land . _ . _. .1 ~ ..,_ 7Wka. old, ·304~ 'Stlllll::J'· h kod 1 ClhiC - 81 ,_,..., lllbunl) 2--lhe Mood lor Lovo 7 Yoko I PollonITVeclof llanta",-~~-- '" 11-11'11€. ~TCf '<OOit 76 • r'' • . ale. Di. R AU1o, Ripley, WV. 304· 372·3133 or 1.-,21'3't321. .' C8mpel'l & ~~G:.:.=x.,c::t AKC flatl. Ralloallar - · ao. ......,... - o n Jll•tl 1178 30' Dodge EXOCU1hre MotO< -condition, runobOot! good,value Interior IPIN'OICJ. 110,000, aaklng 111800 010, call P-a . POl lhop. iHAT616N ~Ot~'t APPL.Y HAyEA TO MS ... D05. I DON'r gift, .,.... 1 nice sa. 1'14--. Chriii.- I 1 ;I I'll Motor Home., 100<11 114-1112-8411, .... !or 1111 Charyl. . ot __ :;r :&,":11~,.-::t<l; =ton~*'m~~aln- '51 • ,,•• j Millk:al 1 at ment - r 'llll!ly Oak . Fumlura. Sollcloall tatila a ohalra, curvocl n N I •~ ~I-P.'u, .. NQ, 114 3.. 1112 IIO~U~ Con!lllon, ~·- . . _._ china . - · · ~ .-~. tGt..lwndn adt Mit :· :rm Sc pfJI :r-, - - G o ~Crooll Ad. Gonlpotla, Oh. P,ILIM-441~·~ l .; r· ' tc,·k · e.....,..._ Sam.....,, .... 1>1' SarMIJvllle.- -Ofltoa. llool A . ilnv Bonlor, comiiiU(jo --o d 81 Fann Equipment All _ . . . , !lo•olt.u llllht llilal ollllla rack• for pickup laollot 121. All - · ... bod, .100.00, ., ... :nHIII. ~ 2, - · - Plumbing & Htltlng Freamon'o Haatlftti And C<i&itll!l. 71 11M ···~ raroueon wlh lnetiiiJ.Uon And lervlce~ RIO qat>, 101 "'· 1Jtl0 - . . Cortlllod. ~tlal, Commar-•' t'IO.OOOi 114--l!IUOM. o111.1144'M-1t11. ~· .....llobdo!w, "' ft2l. lldora £Me~. WV. 84 : 1' ,, Electrical & 304-t1J.~ • 1.eoo..tn:ltl7. 446-2342 Pomeroy DaOy Sentinel 992-2156 Pt. Pleuant Repter 675-1333 1 i ............ r----~.-----------, . CI, : f':J"" ' ahead by mailing $1 .25 and a long, soli· addressed , stamped envelope lo AstroGraph, clo th1a newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New York , N.Y. 10163. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20.Folo. 18) Todoy you BERNICE might bec:omo Involved In something imporlant where the real powe1 resides in lhe BEDEOSOL hands ot olhera. Oon'lflght what you can't change. Instead try to derive banefita from II. , PISCES (Fob. 20.Merch 20) HleiOfiCiilly w11on you aubm~ lo y011r Impulsive buying lncllnatlons you seldom walk away with a good deal. Today might ba one of lho&e ·days whore you repeal thla panem. .._ ARII!I (lllarch 21·Aprll 111 Persona who want I~ boln your comer mlghl become reluctant supporters II they fool you're toe Friondo who hove proven loyal to you In Hlf·llrvlng today. To succeed, you mull the past wifl ba your reHable lllindbya once do for othero as ...tlaa for yoursell. again In the year ahead. Nui'tu;, these TAUIIUB (April 20-Mey 20) Your blggeal anoclallona and be aupportlvo of them ; Impediment todoy could ba your own lack whenever y011 Clln. , ol ~lief In your eapabillllos. lnstaad ot wor· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jin. ttl In your ' rylng lbout.thlngo thai may never happtn, Involvements with friends today, be at INtlt give them a Jry. ' ollremsly. careful not to play tavorlleo. II GEMINI (lllay 21'Jlllll 20) Not everyone you do. knowingly or unknowingly, you'll ~~h whom you'll ba Involved today will ba have to toke the ccnMquences. Copriccm, In accord with your way ol doing thinga . trtat yourull to a blrthdey gift. Send for Unfortunately, your antagonitl might ba your Aatro-Greph predlctlone for tha year very low keyed and dlfficuh lo uncover. ABTRO·ORAPH ... "' "-,. 'It!' i CANCER (Juna 21 · July 221 To day you might find yourself in an unenviable position wl1ere others may be making decisions lor you. If you lose conlml, it will be difficull 10 gel II back. LEO (July 23· Aug. 221 Others who observe you closely today might see you as a bitter talker than a doer. This can be ccrracted II you act first and leave the conversation until later. VIRGO (Aug. 23· Sopt . 22) Exercise restraint In your commercial dealing&lodey and don't lump to conclusions. Study situauonslhoroughly, both that whicli ia obvious and lhlt which Ia beneath tho sunace. UIIIA (Boa~. 23-0cl 23) Associates who have to doll with you In crtlleal aHualloos today could become unnerved 11 you are too lndeclalva. Make your boat judgment and abldo bJ IL BCOf!I'IC) (Oil. 24-Nov. 22) Manage par· sons h\ your charge with a gonlle Hand lodey, baeaUII they will respond favorably to klndnen. If you 're lnconaldorato or ~nret10111ble, the oppoatll will be true. ~ARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) ln&lead .ot managing rour noaouroea !Oith prudence al thla limo; you might ouccumb to your more extravagant lmpulaes . Whal you weste now may be needed later. · N < , . 1988, Pan Am Flight 103 exploded over Lockerbie, Scotland, in a terrorist bombing; more than 258 people were killed . TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Benjamin Disraeli 0804-1881), British stalesman; Joseph Stalin 0879-1953), Soviel dictator; Joe Palerno (1926-), football coach, is 67; Phil Donahue (1935-), talk -s how ho st, is 58; Jane Fonda (1937-), actress, is 56: ITUESDAY . • . · IH.l ROBOTMAN .. ·~ . TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in MORTYMEEKLE & WINTHROP =--~-___;'' ! 79 ..._ =-=~ml:h.=r.i,!' -. _. a.-. first day of winter. F""""ut 31ft. llatbad lralltr ' . · lllt:!Ur:Jllr.Ut Today is the ·JSSth day at 1993 and the -. ::;::,&"'rldlltortl, tanka, ona ton truck . noor mat a, ·-- De<;. 21, 1993 Shopha!d IRalrlovor Pupa for _ Servtces wt"' s.~e, 121 Etch; ""' Chacllad. Ouaaar 11_ -~-· --~- 1al - · And Womiod, t 111 1411217 8 ::::---~--;.... ropatrod;"i1 4 ; - :.:" Qld, Anor 81 Hom• ~ lllol F H' W '-'. 1Wo lull Colllo pupa, wn ure. • "'"'' Ml and ona lnd ono -Ia, Improvements. ~ •an!lquo - - fJioL; ona .,... ....., A wJE~NG ~ puppy, tzso; 114-llt2U,_llllllouol lllollolt" ......... . 81., t•. Looll r.hwumia ~ Aocllor"'"-'· :nwMI. 1Wo milllal1n - · 2 eau 1--DI78 or 114-m 1,1a!'::l ~: Wat..._tlng. Eot ·1171. lciL ~1:111 " DATE BOOK F;;l ' Auto Parts & Tbe only cluulce for tbe defemef II to cub tbree beart trlcb now. AI· tboulh· It loob danlenJIII 'lrilh lhe quee~~ln lhe dummy, East muat IWIIcll to lhe heart four, boptD& partDer bu tbe ace. Here West comealbroqb and lhe eootraet dies. W/loc . ~~~ SZIOO. 304-e75- : 3Mf'or 5-6412. 114-245-HM. -.wv. r111 l>f'RHI> WE OML'/ AAV£ APIMIO ~7 Tau~l14-44&-2211 O.p; eW r a&. Atler 7 P.M. •, - - -.1-. :IJI4.m.41 I 2, • - lllorto Soara ramoti - . t Drib- WOUl.D YOO CON5IDER ~Nb AA .~~Fat 'Jla;£ 11-1 16D ,WW., '00'1"511 LCJ{tJ.X IDEio., M ... '88 Honda 210X, 4 Wh., llodltiod ~: IM-371-2135. ·- :!:·,t,;;~ ~ CondMion, . AI'Pl.IUTIOO, ~ TI\OOIN'I'l£... Budolt Pr181d Tn~...nlsslonej ~ :::-11·=~u~=r·· trac- Bn>thera, 1, 2; • !t t;.~ ~:::0 1 BORN .LOSER ...Jj,j ft700114-441·1111. ( AU1~o Bre For fruitle~~~~. at I Motorcycles 1~t1on. openluil bid ebowlnc oer's suit. But bere that iJ 'i~ ~T OO£!>TlQI.I FOR~ UOad & robuiH, all lyl"'!• alan' • lng at ..., .,._ 114-24o-5!1~ • ~~~~~~-·~:-_:_.4~_::. Zolda 74 I •• 1 -ion, On Hot Water HMtor, I1CO, 45 & 55 Gallon, &M-24H182 A~ lor8P.II. Nlnlanclo NES lncluclaa n-amo: 1'~ IIU1anl n.tlaa 1 & 2 • FrldiJ The 13th, Rod Raoar, Motor ~ -boll, T - Super !!GWJ. 11188 ~lodge eo,.von SE,. PS PB, air, IICiod J>odr, aoklng" MODe, 114·11a2·7841. 1181 Ford Range; 4WD, olr, 5ap., SBIOO. 304<175.4132 ot• 5 Lug Alumlnilm iiHbo - 1-t 18 Inch In - . r, 11 Inc~ Wkla, WIH Fh Gonetot Motora; ft21. 114-37W721. ' --~~~ fiOO. 114-1112-H31.. · IIana naw leo - ... a1Jo 8, 12 13 . Viii's &4 \Viti. -: •• IJl'OII'8IIII on your local PBS llll""t-+- Furtber lnlormatloo II avlllable from lhe ACBL at 800-ZM-Z74S.) Tbe bcoU II polnta, and a two-no-trump promising ZZ·U J)Oinll. In American bridge c(ubl, lhe former Is an endangered species and tbe latter Is - rlptly - extiDct. Here Is one deal from the third bock, whlcb concentrates oo deft!llle. Declarer wins lhe flnt trick wllh dummy's diamond queen. He dran two rounds of trumpa and plays lhe club king. After wiDDln& wilh lhe are, what sbould East lead? Everyone II taugbt to return part· I 304475-411114. Gl'lllt to produce four bcotlllllll vtdeota_pes esplalninl tbe buiCI pme. (You m~Pt have aeea tbe video one-~~&-trump I Acceuortes lodloo black loothar jackal with Zip out ll'!!r., a11o -lum, 11CQ, 114 1112 88or. . llan'a old - - · alzo 12, Milo ·-·Jill 10.______________ ll.___________ -In"" . . 8 9 •_________....;..____ 12----------18....________________ Buildings 41 '· Mobl~~-:le:!:tioma~ ~·~ ·~~~~~~~~"-'"_'_".[~~~~~~~=::;--I ao, 114-'Jit2.af7. lllllll!ry rille, aood Mo:::.o:es 1211511 3br.,1 room, living au, llod, ~...a. AH ·~· Uko l.Nvellaa-- THOUSANDS BELOW AP. · 46 Space for Rent PRAISED VAWE lmmacula!a 3 . 1~ g . ~. 1.1 Acroo, &6C'a. &14,_,., Rt.ncm. Mlnut• Frdm 37!1-9442. 32 ~· ~r Spanlal Pu~ Talla DocMd, Daw Clawo, Rllflovod, T11lo nawopopor wll not 1dva111Mdln tiD na h lheUmtedS~us~~·M::·~~~~~~~-~~ Tile ACBIJ cc weak two-bids. (But tbe reader leai'DI that It II aU rllbl to mike a Umlt ralle with three trumps, wblcllll tleflnltely wro~~g.) However, they allo Include a • C:VJ lmlllllon Of dlatnlnalbn.• law. - ~~p=~ . - I l l ) ' ouch proltii'II1CO, Yard Wbrk Wlodawa WllhiNI Gutters Ci11ned Light Hauling, Commencer, Rnidentlll, Stew~~: 614-446-1658. IL.et-(IIIUit 1 Dlttrlllulo teacbla& be broulbt tent: for eump_le, Umlt ra'-1 8Dd Aaklng J12,000. Coli 614-24S:1 1011. i . ' For M)e or tract. 1tiS Ford • T-po. fi90d ruMing -looJ.. 1 l ,. . . . . . any-to G1n11r11 M1lnlenanee, Paimln_g.l Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Whh Or WhhoUI Molorw. Call Larry Lively. 614-388-1303. Sate A -, '11 IJIIC Siarre Clallic 314 Ton~ I 8 Yoor Qld Ponr 814-241-1012, Aa It *'He 114-3711-2110. f! 114-245-1418.· 11184 Ford F150 H,OOC llllea, ·1 Ell ...laro Condl!lon h,SOO f143P7113. : ChrlltlnM, 110 lftl mum 1188 Ford '112 ton plcliup, XLT dapoolt ... hold,- . homee only. 304-17'5-mi 1ft!lr ~~ Explorw, like neW, all ••- 1 5pm .. t~L..Iow mllaa, IUIO., 302 Y<l, I AKC tamale lllnlalura Duhund, " - · ~-..11·: bl8ck 6 tan, lwkll., 1200. 304-- 11188 plcliup, llhreredo, 175-5731. IICiod , ZAola ol • .,,.,, 71.000 mUtt, blue book Yllue AKC Garman Shopholdo, I ..,411. L. L. SmHh, toe I -man Clrclt, 304<1'1&-3222. 1 .,Ftn·1111 ... i14'" .•-•.,. ""'1131 Chacllod. .. lho F - Fllr HouMIJIAc:l Trimming, Tr• R~mov•l, Hedge Trimming. Fr• E•tlmates! 614· 367·7»57 After 4p.m. -- 401dage 5 ........., DOWN are well-written aad eoo~ln many ex· ercl-. They bave 110111e modern ClOII· 72 . Trucks lor Sale A I - -olldVOftlllng 11 ;:;-;;-;~:-;:;:;::-;;;:::--:::-::-:-­ A ...• .,.,, $15M, 1':{-l'U--2852. ~-- lhllllllbb ,..., .... eutpd tO E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, a-, 11rea. ADIII1menll, A.M. PIUMnt, WV 25550. · TrueD Hot1er Pets lor 56 tuntt ... Russ Moore, owner. 614-992· 2526. We buy 8SIII81. Appliances, Any Other Metals ICc CREAM I 1110 Ponllac Tral18potl For Sale. Clean Wlthi.:,w Fron1 -plod. At The Super 8 Motif, Wanted to Do ONE MORE QUESTION .. I-lOW DO 'f'OLI EAT SCARF? Sac:ond A...,ua, Galllpollo. 814441·1800 Santor, Dlaablod, • HMM:Iicapped 1 & 2 Badroom U.Ha. Ranta BMail On Adlualod Income. FIIHA Subaldlucf, HUD , Cartlllc.ltoo 8t4-441· 18001 Equal HoUalng Oppor· Oflice Mlni1Jer w•nted tor doc· Fraa, 614-446-JII28 Boloro9 P.M . 11DLIKE AN ICE CREAM Lauartand Apto., Naw Haven, WV. EOH 304-IIW!'II BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BuPGET PRICES AT JACIUION ESTATES, 1131 Jackooo\ Plko from $201/mo. Walk to • rnovlaa. c:.lll14 Ul :1111. EOH. a-h St., 1!1ddlaport, 011 , ' 1 2br. lurnoohecf apto., U1lltlaa paid, dop.• rat. :I04-e82-2511. Firat Decorated stoneware, wall telt· phones, old lamps old ther· moineters, old clocks, antique lumllure. Riverine Antiques . J & D's Auto Parta and Salvag1 , I!EANliTS 2bdnn. aplll., tot11 et.clrtc, •P" pllancee fumlthed, l•undry nllltted, on alta lftlftlgamlnt. !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. lor't office, atart Pin-lima, mall rt~eurne to: 2903 P1rrl1h Ave, Pt 3PHI up to date or left In tbe 1950.? 'l'be American Cootract Bridle ~~~ wblcll 0111111zeatournameot b1 -ric. Valier. Hotpit•l, Sand Hill Rd., Pt. P NHnt, WV 25550. 304-6755236. AAIEOE ~raon Sbould brld&e room hlcllhiM ctoee lo achoot In town. ADD~IC8tiona avallat.t. al: Ylltoae 'Qrean Aoto. 1141 or call8144a·3711. EOH. 2br. all apt>lla,_ fur· Ftnanctal 21 ":!:tllot IDEE!! lor Rent. Employment Services 57 Dr... 58 Fllln director Joel- dlllurtlonce Opening lead: • 5 Two Mdroom, lot•l lfectrlc, $225fmo., PDfMI'OY II'N, 81411124312. Lost & Found Losl : Middleport vicinity, Shtltle (mini Colllt), sablt and whitt, 4 mos. old, S50 reward , 614-992- 9 $300. prmonth. .......,......, 2 bod,_, traller1 rat & dop, At. 82 N. Locust Ra on right, no 23 Colllplftlon 011111 24 Rubllor city 33 leiOfl 34 Plfl olloco 38 Art doco HIUIII'Itor +It$ Vulllerable: Bolli · 111'1111111 53IIMII 54 Nile 55=- 271n-.nlty 31 Sllelllllll 32 Cronin t7t llol>lle Fumlahod, 2 Br, 1120 Founh 4-ua. Oalllpoll'!! m0111o., ~-~411 After 7 P.ll. Washer, Orytr, Refrigerator. Washer Worits, Dry•r NHds Some Rapalr 614·4~6~938. .ALL Yard Sales MustBe 'tO DAY-SAllE A5 CASH OR RENT.a.OWN (NO DEPOSIT) ::::=: 22:.._. lll.mn 20 Ounl-to ree10n +AitJ712 .1071 . . =. 4211a••""' pate. 304-f75-1071. Give To Good Home : 8 Week Old Collie / Beagle Puppy, Mele -While, With Brown /Black Spols, Adorable And Good WHh C~ildren , NHds Room To Run , 614-446-0122, (Moodys ' ~ Has S~ots /Almost Had Housebroktn. 8 14X70 moblla home, good <ond p on 2 acre lol, oner Claok area, . 48 101111 oiCWM SOOTH 814-4414111 Or 114 Ut 4428 Freo Chns1mao puoolas, oan registered . 304-675-1~5. .. _ -· .... . ..• ·- - - 1 4 = .... 15 Pot...all trouble 18Termlllell 18 Actot - + 104 .KJH Uti +A Ill 38 Ac1of - 40 YCMIII!Ofl. 411... .17=-.. - ar Ac1of 12 AclofJllrlnlnp 13- -liM +AQl +QJ107 -a - ...... ,.......,..Can Household Goods ....... •Qu 112;00C ..... loodod, ...... :104.fll~311. r.terchJildi S0 1Wo Fem111 dog, all bltck, 1 1/2yrs., looU like miniature black lab. 7 8 Ancient Giveaway ,... _ ,.,.,. 380ulon - 1 llud 5 Gr.tlinl twig PHILLIP ALDER • 2 Black I White Klttai'W, 2 Bltck =~To Good Homa, 814· 6 NEA Cronword Pu:nle BRIDOI Wanted to Rent N..tv Rem de's d 2 Bedroom 5 lllloo """" 0.11~11 1250 Month 1100 Dopooll 114- 3 4 Q Pomeroy--Middle~rt! 1993i CELEBRITYr CIPHER c.t.tlyC..., G)plcjiaia . . ...._.lralrlqt IE.II::* 11tt1r In tM Clphlr ' J T PM IP T~UP XRYY CPLHBP R I'UPK JTPK XRYY BPZA : URilNPKJ •ll!Jitrnaul~ PMfMCI _.,.lor lnOtNJ. TflfMy'• ..,_. f _ . K. JH BPJR ·I P , IM pr...m. CWBM ZKA JHICGJHKP II'YY CP CZNF . EIIINP. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Beaabell Ia ninety peroent mental; the other hilt Ia pll)'llcll." - Yogi BerTa. WOit '~~~~~, s©~c(llA-~t.trs· lAIII ldllod CLAY I . POLLAH _..;__ _ _ __ 0 four lefters of ~, Rearrange sc:rombled words low to form four words . I 'J '! LA ' 1 L I s () L E ~I I -f ·~-,EI.-~·.I_,.'_P...,...I_L..,--~1 ~ . :; L We had been sitting around wondering whatto do. One tellow complained of being bored I was always told that the best I: ~ F tl L y way to kill time was to put it to -.-.---r-""'k-,;,........j death · - .. · ~ Coml)lete the . chuck le Quote d I . . . _ L .1 bv loll•ng in the m•S$Jngl words 1-· I I I r 0 L...-L-L-....1.-L....L_J vou develop lrom step No. 3 below. Dismay· Trick· Yucca - Incite - MISTAKE . Am!norflaw in our presentation lost our company a big client Thai JUSt shows me," sighed a colleague, "thatthe largesl projeel can be ruined by the smallest MISTAKE.• DECEMBER 21 I �Learning programs funded Eastern, Southern boys win For the eighth year in a row, students in the Alexander, Meigs Local and Vinton County school districts will benefit from innovative and Cllllltive learning projects funded by Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division. The Meigs Division recently awarded more than $4,000 in "mini-p1111ts" to fund II projects. The wmners were chosen from 32 applications ~ubmitted by area teaChers. According to Dave Baker, human resources manager for the Meigs Division, Southern Ohio Coal has contributed over $32,500 for the funding of 88 Cllllltive learning projects during the eight years of the program. This year's winners are: • Mike Waggoner and Bill Whitlatch, who teach fifth- and sixth-grade developmenlally handicapped students at Alexander Middle School in New Marshfield, Ohio. They have used their minigrant to purchase a "tete-trainer" which hel-ps the students learn communication and daily living skills. "I think the mini-grant program is great," said Waggoner. "You don't have to get a textbook out to teach. The kids are really excited about this, and I don't think it would have been obtainable Pages S-6 LOS ANGELES (AP) - If children were ratings points, Santa would be off the air. Only about 20 youngsters showed up to chat with Santa on Sunday at the Topanga Plaza mall. ,More than 5,000 stood in line to greet Power Ranger Tommy, a character on the children's TV show "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers," according 10 police estimateS. The line of children and theit parents extended a quarter of a mile, snaking through the mall and into the parking lot "You can always see Santa Claus," said Fallon Grun, 9, of Hollywood, who got up at sunrise to see Tommy. "You can only see l TEACHING TOOLS - Mike Waggoner, right, and BID Whitlatch, who teach developmentally handicapped children at Alexander Middle School in New Marsbl"teld, Ohio, display the tele-tl"ainer they purchased with a mini·IJ'ant from Southern Olllo Coal Company's Meigs Division. the tele-trainer wiU help tbe students learn communication and dally living skiDs through normal channels." • Margie Blake, a Nursing Assistant Vocational Program instructor at Meigs High School in Pomeroy, Ohio. Blake will use her grant to purchase a portable teaching model that will demonstrate the dangers of tobacco to seniors at the high school. • Lee Raines and Rebekah Podwill, seventh-grade English and reading teachers at Alexander Junior High School in Shade, Ohio. Their project, titled "Appalachian Utilities regulator resigns Pride," will teach students about the hisiOry of their local communities, enhancing pride and involve' ment in southellstem Ohio. . I. ' Also absent ' • Sweaters • Coats •J • Shirts .Meadows second birth announced cisL . - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A utilities regulaiOr under investigation for possible conflict-of-interest violations resigned as a probe widened into whether he used work phones for personal calls. James L. Kennedy, the chief of performance analysis for the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, submitted his resignation Tuesday, effective Dec. 31. Stacie Gilg, PUCO spokeswoman, said the State Highway Patrol's investigation of Kemedy expanded to in~lude whether he misused a PUCO phone and fax machine for personal business. The Columbus Dispatch reponed today that a random review of phone records showed that of 23 long-distance calls made this year from Kennedy's office, 15 appear to be personal calls. All but two were made during work hours, the newspaper said. · Three of the calls were to private businesses that are linked 10 Twenty Frrst Century, the repon said. Kennedy co-founded the company in November 1989 and was its chief executive officer until he resigned in October. He still is listed in state tax records as president. PUCO Chairman Craig A. Glazer last week asked the patrol to iJweltigate ~helh!!r:. KM!t~>;. had a confiict;,q f,in!Gfost. 1'bo-telceommUI!iC!ItiOns company has contracts with Southern Oh10 Power and Columbia Gas of Ohio, which the PUCO regulates. Kennedy has denied that he used PUCO equipment for personal matters. There was no answer early today at a telephone number listed under his name. Rol1ert McAllister, his attorney, said Kennedy might have made -occasional long-distance phone calls involving personal matters, but said there is a provisio~ to reimburse the state. Ms. Gilg said Kennedy reimbursed the agency once this year for a $1 call to his mother in .Bostoo. McAllisrer said other employees have access to Kennedy· s phone. Outstanding Fashion Gift Values & Plenty Of 'Em! Tommy once ·in a while." "Power Rangers" features six superhero teens who battle evil. The Fox Broadcasting Co. weekday morning series has spun off some of the holiday season's honest-selling toys. Radio station KRTH-FM pro- AMANDA RAYE MEADOWS vided a photographer to take free photos of children with Tommy, played by ac10r Jason Frank. "This is phenomenal," said Frank, who sat for hours engulfed by squealing children. First in line was 11-year-old Brian Hansel, who said he made his father roll out of bed at 5 a.m. to take him to the mall by 7 am. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Meadows Brian said Santa Claus was OK, announce the birth of their second but "I like Tommy better." child, a daughter, Amanda Raye. Born at Holzer Hospital on Sept 19, 1993, the infant weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces, and was 20 Hunt for Fruth Pharmacy; Mary inches long. Maternal grandparents Perry for Dan's, Terri Bishop for are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manley Valley Lumber, Earle Nelson for Sr., and paternal grandparents are ·Mill Street Books, Linda Mayer for Mr. and Mrs. Okey and Dorothy Trolley Sta~on Cr~ts, Kim Eblin Meadows, all of Middlepon. for Vaughan s Cardinal. Amanda was welcomed home Garnet Varian for Locker by a sister Maria Lynn, age 2. 219/Shoe ~lace; Sally Ervin for Bahr Clolh!er; Jean Nof!On for Mill End Fabncs, Jean Gtlmore for It's enough to make a curmudgeon Ingels Elec~onics, Lincoln. Smith for Johnson s Vanety, Debbte Con- or anyone - those endless armies or kle for Middleport Department wittle elves marching, marching Store, Mary Van Meter for Ingels across the TV screen these nights. Furniture, Sharon Pratt for Big Something to look forward to: Those Bend ·Health and Fitness, Tom bills you didn't have to pay until next Werry for Acquisitions Fine Jewelyear ry, June Thomas for Farmers Bank, ize it.are coming due before you realand Barbara Logan for Sears. By RICK HAMPSON Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The bride's tiara was borrowed, the groom's children refused 10 attend, and the most commonly asked question was "How long do you think it'lllast7" But for one night the tabloid saga of Donald Trump and Marla Maples read more like a fairy tale. After six years of exhaustively chronicled breakups and makeups, they gazed into each other's eyes Monday ni2ht and - finally said, ul do:Y ,• As she walked down the aisle in the Grand Ballroom of Trump's Plaza Hotel, Marla blew little air kisses to her intended. The ceremony included the singing or "Ave_ Maria," the reading of poetry by Kahlil Gibran and the recitation of ' .....I the Lord's Prayer. "Vr::ry nicet very nice." Trump T"i/'JN,,r . THE KNOT - Newlyweds Do01ld and Marla Trump said hoarsely after the IS-minute pose for phot01fapben In The Plua Hotel after their wedding cerceremony, from which most emooy on Moada~ in New York. Trump llnally shrugged otr bls reponcn wae barred "marrla&e phobia and wed Maples, capping a sb:-year courtship "I liked the part about 'Lead us more ups and downs than the Manhattan skyline. (AP with not iniD tem~on,' "-craclctd ~ · PhoiOIKathy'WWens) sip columnist Liz Smith. She sided with Trump's former y.'ife, Ivana, in her biw:r split with Trumi? over right, tlie nerves take care of them- elect Rudolph Giuliani, Liza MinMarla three years ago, but to the selves." nelli, Arnold Schwarzenegger and When the ceremony began, Michael Jackson. For every recog~t of the season - a!ld for pub"They stared into each other's eyes nizable face, there was a beefy, licity - she was invited anyway. Maples, 30, a m~l and. show- as they said 'for richer or poorer, anonymous real estate man and girl, wore a long, whue salll), off- better or worse,"' reporte'l gossip companion. the-ihoulder gown designed by · columnist and guest Richard JohnNo-shows included Trump's Carolina HWera. A $2 million dia- son. . children from his first marriage. Then came the kiss, which mond dan 'borrowed for the occa"In discussions among our- . Howard Stern described as "quite selves, we decided ID stay in Aspen sion ft0111 jeweler J:1arrY Winston remarkable." anchmd her~ veil. ' with our mother and lfBildmolhsmacker " agreed er,'' 18id"Donald, 16, Ivanka, 12, Trump, 47, wore a traditional opJpher Tommy and Eric, 10, in a statem·e nt tuXedo de8ipd by ~t~O.i. ) . "There was· no g) released by tbeil' mother's publi• it, DonaldHenry was ·~;!~k:; 1_:~::'~ observed t1 friend of the developer. know Donlld, arid I saw It in his eyes. tHe fell a loc of~ here.'' Not Marla. "II was just right,'' she explained, "Whe_n It feels 221 Pick 4: 8410 Buckeye 5: 1-10-14-18-33 Vol. 44, NO. 1&8 • And Lots More~.•• ~ve ~n ~~verything In Ladies & Mens Apparel! Even Clearance Items, Sale Items...:EVERYTHING! . ·. .oa\\1 ..... Trump wedding: Soap opera turned to fairy tale ( Pick 3: 1 I 1 :Eastern seeks bids for buses Eastern Local School District school board members discussed and aJ?Ilroved advertising for the district s new 72-passen$er school bus' bidding process at tts regular meeting Dec. 15, according to a release from the district's superintendent's office. The district also approved the bid of Williams &. Assotiates Insurance for fleet insurance. In other business, the district also: · • authorized the treasurer to pay bills from Landis &. Gyr and Columbus Heating Co. for revamping the heatihg system. • approved a warranty letter from Landis 8i. Gyr for work completed for a period of one year. ,· approved adding another gate to Continued on Page 3 . I I I Good tor.in-stock merchandse only. I One coupon per transaction. Photo copies not accepted. Offer not valid on purchase qf ,shoes, cosmetjcs, fragrances or jewelry. I Customer must bring in coupon to receive ttl$ coupon value. . ' ·1 p I . :. ~ g::r21thru "L ~- - 1 · sd I · a 0 F~ Decfmber ~. 1993; I L--~-~-~~-~---------~ I was Tiffany, Don- . aid and Marla's Infant daughter, who was· home sleeping and thus no help at all in COIISUIIIiDg the 6foot-lall wedding cake. '• I .. ' ,..-----Christmas is...-------. SHARING WITH OTHERS • The Meigs County Bikers are "sharing" folk. Through· out the year they nlse thousands of dollars and then give it away-sometimes to communities for parks or playiJ'ounds, to organizations ror spedal programs, to uoderprivUeged cbildreo. During this holiday season their concern turns to tbe hundreds of boys and girls who might not get lifts for Christmas. Enough money was raised through tbe toy run aod other projects lo purchase gifts for 550 children. They were distributed this week from the Meigs County Health Department by the bikers, including Brenda Davis, left, and Patsy Price. A tries to toughen gun "dealen-licens.ing.·proeessCINCINNATI (AP)- the federal government is trymg to make it tougher for people with a' criminal pas110 obtain licenses 10 sell guns. "We get some people who are not of the highest character with these licenses;" said Les Stanford, spokesman for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. "You can have a series of misdemeanors for being a barroom brawler, but you're still qualified to deal in guns.'' The United States has more licensed gun dealers than gasoline stations. aecordin~t to the Washing- applicants a lot more questions. Because of that, "some dubious applicants are backing out," Stanford said. But Steve Whitener, a lobbyist license. for the Gun Owners of America, Treasure Secretary Lloyd Bentsen has said tbe Clinton said existing licensing laws are too administration will try to ~et con- restrictive. "Gun dealers shouldn't need ~sional approval for an mcrease m license fees to discourage people any kind of license." Whitener said. "You cannot license a constifrom selling firearms. President Clinton recently tutional right." In C'incinnati, where there is a ordered the ATF to do what it can under existin$ laws to toughen the · 15-day waiting period for the purprocess for licensing gun dealers. chase of guns, there are only three Stanford said the ATF is asking gun stores. But there are 330 licensed dealers. ton-Msec! Violence Polley Center: ATF figures show there are 248,155 federally licensed gun dealers . Each paid $10 for the Outdoor slayer to be sent to Lucasville AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Serial killer Thomas Lee Dillon will be transferred to the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville by Friday to serve the remainder of his life sentence, a prison official said. The warden at the Warren Correctional Institution near Dayton, where Dillon is being held, lecommended in Oc10ber that Dillon be sent to maximum security at Lucasville. Dillon pleaded guilty July 12 to killing five outdoorsmen and was sentenced to 165 years without a chance of parole. Warren Warden Anthony Brigano said Tuesday he made the recommendation after a periodic review of Dillon's status as a prisoner in protective custody. "The inmate was put in protection due to the notoriety of his case," Brigano told the Akron Beacon Joumal. "But we determined that at this point he has not been threatened and no longer requrres protection. When you 'vc got a guy who's killed five people, there's not a whole lot of places you can send him. Lucasville is it." Dillon appealed the recommendation, saying he would fear for his life if he were sent to Lucasville. The Ohio Bureau of Classification tllis month denied Dillon's appeal and agreed he should be sent to Lucasville, said Sharron Kornegay, spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. Low tonight in lOs. Cloudy. Thursday, blgh In JOs. Snow nurrles. 1 SecUon, 12 P - 35 coni& AMultimedia Inc. -•poper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 22, 1993 Muttimodio Inc. Holiday winners announced Winners in the fourth week of the holiday give-away by the Middleport Community Association have been 8111101111Ced. The total 10be given away this se~son is $1 400 The give-a-way program wlll co~clude with Friday's drawing. . Customers may register m the participating stores. To be eligible shoppers must fill out new stubs each week with one ol the 20 merchants because prizes will be awarded based on only those tickets submitted that week. The winners were Jeannette Duffy for Dairy Queen, Curtis King for Millie's Restaurant; Juanita ·Ratliff for Ingels Carpet;Tom Ohio Lottery ' Power Ranger Tommy more popular than Santa l December 21, 1 Ohio Sentinel Klan erects cross at statehouse COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ku Klux Klan put up a 10-foot cross on the Capttol lawn in downtown Columbus early today but it toppled to the ground within hours. There were conflicting reports about whether it was pushed or blown down. In Cincinnati, police guarding a cross erected early Monday by another Klan group reported a quiet night Four Klan members erected the white wooden cross about 12:30 a.m. at the Statehouse, said Vincent Plneue of Cleveland, a regional coordinator for the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. No protesters were present when the cross went up. The State Highway Patrol had two troopers there for security - the usual overnight detail at the Statehouse. Lt. Sam Hamblin said he believed the wind toppled the cross. He said troopers were not assigned to guard the cross. A radio station also blamed the wind. But Mark Nordstrom, a reporter for WWCD-FM in Columbus, said a man who identified himseU only as Ron at 7:06 a.m. grabbed part of the cross, rocked it a few times, then pushed it over. '"They represented what they wanted to do and I represented what I wanted to do," the man told Nordstrom. "So they wanted to put it up and I took it down. So that's that.'' ~Two J:l&nsd!~tr"purure tross back up shortly after II a.m. today. '·Indeed the reasonable observer ... might well know by vinue of all of the recent media covera11e that the state of Ohio ... opposes the display ol the cross and ..y messages whtch might reasonably be associated witli this display by the Klan," Graham said Pinette said he welcomed Graham's ruling. "We feel in the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan that there should be equal rights for all," Pinette said. Graham said the constitutional right of freedom of speech would be meaningless if not applied equally 10 popular and unpopular groups. Rtchard Cordray, a lawyer for the state, said there was an important P,rinciple at stake. ' We feel that our propcny is not simply subject 10 anyone using it in an;r manner they please, and we're stmply attemptmg 10 defend that principle," Cordray said. The Klan originally asked to display a cross at the Statehouse from Dec. 8 through Dec. 24. The Capitol Square Review and Advisory Board denied the request Although the Klan refused to com pi y with a permit application reqwrement to post bond, it delivered a $50 money order to the board Tuesday to cover any damage that might result from the display. The check was marked "paid under protest'' Meanwhile, a cross that a separate Klan group set up in downtown Cincinnati's Fountain Square drew j~ersfrom passersby. But tlierf\was no repeat or-tasr year's anem!lts to dismantle the display. Police stood guard near the 10foot Klan cross emblazoned with "John 3: 16," and the text of that biblical chapter and verse. ,...----Local briefs--.. Man held following chase A Portland man is being held on charges following a vehicle chase Tuesday afternoon. Charles E. Boso, 26, of 53511 State Route 338, is being held in the Meigs County Jail on charges of driving under the influence, expired registration, resisting arrest and eluding. According to a repon from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, a deputy responding to a complaint of reckless driving in Racine at 3:44 p.m. pursued Boso from Racine to Boso's residence near the Ravenswood Bridge at which point he was arrested . Soulsby said Boso was 10 appear in the Meigs County Coun of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien this morning. Christmas greetings Thursday The Chrisunas Greetings edition of The Daily Sentinel will be published Thursday. In addition, a weekend Chrisunas edition will be published Friday. No Sunday Times-Sentinel will be published. Saturday wrecks reported Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Dcparuncnt investigated two accidents Saturday. The flrst accident occurred around 12:30 a.m. on Hudson Valley Road near Reedsville. According to a sheriffs reoon. Eugene V. Long, 16, State Roule Continued on Page 3 HUD to .reJease $125 million in flood relief for nine Midwestern states Money is going directly to 36 WASHINGTON (AP)- Midcities and urban counties. The nine western communities seeking to restates Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, Minbuild from summer flooding, relocate away from flood plains or repair nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Nonh Dakota, South Dakota and Wisconsin breached lev- also are getees can draw ting block gran I upon new fed · funds to distribera! funding Possible uses for the grant utetoothercomfordisasterreinclude the constructwn munities. lief. Among N i n e and repair of private the possible uses Midwestern for the grants homes, levee repair and states are sharare: ing $125 mil• Con lion from the elevation of structures in suuction of new Department of th.: jWod plain. homes, housing Housing and repairsandrenoUrban Develvations. opment's • Elevation of housing in flood community development block pro· plains. gram. . • Repairorreplacement of levees Congress this year gave the and other public works, agency $200 million in extra block . • Continuing pubtic services that grant money for disaster relief. HUD the flooding might have disrupted. provided $75 million to the Midwest HUD encourages communities in August. "I think the time is righttoeKtend first to use other federal funding this second increment of money," sources and then use the broad and HUD _Secretary Henry Cisneros said flexible block grants "to fill in the gaps," Cisneros said. Tuesda~ . · •• GENEROUS S11JDENTS - Memben of the Melp Hlall School St1deat Couacll bold presents Taeadlty 1fternooo that tbe student body bought tor four county f1mllles through fund ralslnc. The lltudents raised $4551n a week wltb ' the most money brou1ht In by the senior IDd freshman c!nsu, lltudent councll presldeat JoJ O'Brien said. "Most ot tllese families woulda't have any presents," O'Brien said. • � 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, 1993 clark hargraves roberts