http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4f16e935b2f8ae39db994265f7ce0613.pdf f80e3053cc3082fa134a07e241a45ee6 PDF Text Text The Daily Sentinel ..By The Bend Monday, November 29, 1993 Chargers blank Colts Page 10 Veterans Memorial H·ospital to hold -open house in observance of Nationai ·Home Care Week A GROWING STAFF FOR A GROWING SERVICE • Th~ are tbe nurses, Irides, technicians and omce personnel who operate the Home Health Seryice or Veterans Memorial Hospital and who wUI be greeting visitors at tbe annual open bouse WednesdaY. afternoon. They are, left to right, rroat, June Kloes, R. N., Tina Story, R. N., Elizabeth Smith, R. N., the coordi· nator, Claudia Thomas, R.N. and Mae Hupp, R. N.; second row, Amy Baker, R. N., Leanne Clark, R. N., Ann Cozart, Bonnie Dailey, and Joan Stewart, aU aides; third row, Marty Mead· ows, .Brenda Cunningham, Linda Fields, and Terry Laudermilt, all aides; and back row, office personnel, Carolyn Roush, Teresa Wilson, Christina McGuire, and Theresa Bing, certified medical assistant. Social Security news Alfred Community news Alfred United Methodist Church · will hold its holiday basket dinner on Dec. 5 at 12:30 p.m. The public is invited. The church and community mourn the passing of two wellknown residents: Clarence (Tommy) Henderson and Glen (BiD) Robinson. Alfred UMC, aided by church and community members, gave a post-funeral meal for the family and friends of Mr: Henderson. Church and community also gave food for the post-funeral family meal at Mr. Robinson's home. Nina Robinson, Nellie Parker and Russell and Eloise Archer attended the Northeast Cluster Charge meeting at Chester. An open house in observance of National Home Care Week, Nov. 28 -Dec. 4, will be held by the Home Health Service of Veterans Memorial Hospital at its office in the medical complex. The open house will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday. Refreshments will be served. "Home Care: The People's Choice" is the theme of the week. Home health care is undoubted· ly the wave of the future, according to Elizabeth Smith, home health coordinator. People want to stay in their own homes and receive medi· cal care there rather than have to go into an instibltional setting. Among the reasons given by health professionals f<ir ·the desire of most patients to stay in their own homes is that it represents the best tradition in American health care, it keeps families together, it Imogene and Lester Keaton spent a week in WashingtOn, D.C. recently. They visited his sister. Ruby Kingsbury and friends Helen and Prescott Walker. They toured Washington churches, the Vietnam Memorial and government buildings. Kay and Larry Spencer visited her parents, Doris and Floyd Avis. April Neeley, Fairborn, and Laura Cohen, Akron, visited their parents, Marguerite and Delbert Stearns. Robert White is recovering at home following major surgery in Cleveland. He will have more surgery later. Meg McCartney remains hospi· talizcd in Columbus. Diet horror stories shared at TOPS Tops #OH570 Pomeroy Chapter Jean Kohler. The best Tops loser celebrated Halloween at a recent was Jeannette McDonald. Shirley meeting. Yoder was runner-up. Members sang the halloween The Kops loser was Bernice song, wore costumes and held a ~~ Durst with Linnie Aleshire as rundiet horror story contest. Wanda · ner-up. The teen loser was Kristen Faulk won the diet horror story Torres. contest. Phyllis McMillian and The fruit basket was won by Shirley Yoder won a Halloween Viclci Roush. The gadget gift was maslc judging contest . won by Jeannette McDonald. The meeting was opened in The Secretary's report was prayer led by Donna Jacks. Mem· given by Wanda Faulk. bers sang the happy song. Nancy Manley read "One Big The Tops pledge was led by Pumpkin." Members sang to the best losers and were dismissed. Submitted by Ed Peterson, SS manager "If you worked for the railroad industry, but not long enough to be eligible for an annuity when you're ready to retire, don't worry. Your railroad wages will count toward your Social Security if you had less than 10 years of railroad service," according to Ed Peterson Social Security Manager in Athens. Generally, wages from railroad employment are not counted for Social Security because railroad employees have a separate retire· ment system that is administered by the Railroad Retirement Board. "But, if you have fewer than 120 months of railroad service," Peter· son said, "your railroad credits are transferred to Social Security upon retirement and combined with your wages (or self-employment income). Those combined railroad and Social Security earnings will be used to determine your Social Security benefits." Social Security recently added Railroad earnings to the statements it provides individuals who want to · check their earnings record or ~et an estimate of iheir Social SeciDlty benefits. "You can get an estimate by calling Social Security's toll· free number, 1-800-772-1213, to ask for a Form SSA-7004 (Request for Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement)," Peterson said. "Complete and return the form in the envelope that accompanies iL Your Personal Earnings and Benefit Esti· mare Statement should arrive 4-6 weeks after Social Security receives your request" helps in keeping the elderly inde· pendent, it promotes healing, it allows a maximum amount of free. dom for the individual, it is the most effective and efficient form of health care, it improves the quality of life, it extends life, and it IS less expensive than other forms of care. The Home Health Service of Veterans Memorial Hospital has experienced phenomenal growth since its inception in 1971. That year there were 30 skilled nursing visits made to homebound l?atients. Ten years later the program had grown to 2,403 skilled nursing visits, with 225 physical . therapy visits, and 1,581 home health aide visits. Last year· the agency made 13,504 skilled nursing visits, 514 physical ~y visits, and 15,522 home health md visits for a total of 29,540 visits not including 1,100 Names in the news MEXICO CITY (AP) - Paul McCartney says he and former Beatles George Harrison and Ringo Starr will regroup in January to pay tribute to "'Yesterday." The t1rree surviving Beades plan a reunion in London to work on a documentary, said McCartney, who played over the weekend in Mexico for his '"New World Tour." The documentary, called '"The Long and Winding Road," is to include a performance by the three. McCartney has said the documen· tary will be "'like a big 10-part TV series.'' The fourth Beade, John Lennon, was murdered Dec. 8, 1980. RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Ward wore the pants in the family, but June· Cleaver was no ''yes woman.'' "I know people think that June had no brain, but in my opinion, she was not a dislu:ag," SBld Bar· bara Billingsley, who played the happy homemaker on the series, "'Leave Jtl'o Beaver." total lab teehnician visits. Totals for the past 21 ye~rs come to 89,961 in s~lled nurs10g visits, 3,660 in phys1cal therapy visits, 78,247 in home health atde visits for a total of 171,868. In addition there has been a total dur· ing that time of 17,651 lab ealls. From 1971 to 1992 a toll\1 of 3 633 patients have been admitted Iii the Home Health Services. · . must be received in advance to assure publication in tbe calendar. MONDAY DARWIN · There will be a pub· lie meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday night between the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly and the B~­ ford Township Volunteer Fue Department and other interested residents of Bedford· Township to discuss the future use of the Bed· ford Community Center at the town hall . All residents of Bedford Township are urged to attend. POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· ty Veterans Service Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Veter· ·ans Service Office. the Rev. James I. !>ennis as evan· gclist. There will be ~peci~l singi~g. The Sunday semce will begin at 6 p.m. and the .Monday through Wednesday semces at 7 p.m. The public is invited. WEDNESDAY POMEROY • The United Methodist Cooperative Parish, 311 Condor~ Street. Pomeroy, will have an open house Wednesday from 9 a.m. to I p.m. The public IS invited to attend. PAGEVILLE • The Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m Wednesday at the Pageville town haD. MIDDLEPORT • Pomeroy Masonic Lodge F&AM 164 regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. for install&· tion of officers Holiday activities at the Meigs County Museum will begin with the annual Christmas dinner on Dec. 3 at6:30 p.m. Cost ot the dinner is $9 a person and reservations must be made by Tuesday either by phqne 992·3810 or mail, to Box 145, Pomeroy. Entertainment following the dinner will be by the Historical Society Singers. · Old Fashioned Santas are being collected for a special exhibit and anyone with a Santa to loan for !he holidays is asked to contact the museum. Christmas open house has been scheduled for Dec. 5 from 1 to 4 p.m. and breakfast with Santa wiD be held on Saturday, Dec. 11 from 8 to II p.m. The museum may be contacted for further information . on any of the activities. Downtown Gallipolis resembled a war zone this morning as emergency workers from three counties battled to keep a fire from destroy· ing several businesses. · Details were sketchy at press time and are based on eyew1mess accounts. The ftre apparently began in the Womeldorff & Thomas True Valoe Hardware store, 62 Court Street, before 9 a.m. The cause of the fue is not yet known, but one local business owner reported seeing smoke and . hearing a noise before the fire erupted. "A lot of smoke and then you heard a big pop within five minutes the flames were 30 feet outside the building," said Steve Pyles, owner of Coaches Corner. Flames reportedly shot 100 feet in the air and smoke obscured several blocks as firefighters from Gallia Mason and Meigs counties struggled to keep the fire from spreading. About one half hour after the fire was reported, the hardware store had collapsed into a pile of burning, smoking rubble. "It's the fastest fire I've ever Ironton airman's trial be ins .;_ s . seen," Gallipolis Police Chief Roger Brandeberry said. Witnesses reported hearing a few minor explosions from the building, possibly from paint cans ~nd other m_aterials in the. S!'Jre. It ts unknown tf anyone was IDJured. The fire spread to adjoining businesses such as Althof and Associates, but ftrefighters seemed to have those flies under control as of 10 a.m. About seven businesses were damaged, as well as some apart· ments. The fire also crossed two StreelS, igniting structureS on the opposite side of Court Street as well as Third Avenue. Businesses involved included Oscars Restaurant .on Court Street and Jbe former Sears catalog showroom. These rues also appeared to be under control. . Early accounts reported seemg the ftre cross the streelS by way of power lines. Most of downtown Gallipolis was without power and phones because .of the ftre. The Gallipolis City Schools planned to dism1ss at noon because of the out· age. tary iUll&e has ruled. But prosecutors also can use Jeromy Willis' confession to reporters that he was "guilty as sin," Col. J. Jeremiah Mal!oney ruled Monday. Willis made the comment to · reporters after his arrest in Brownsville, Texas, where he fled after the Jan. 4 shooting at Myrtle Beach Air Force Base. Willis, 23, already has pleaded guilty to fatally shooting Marie Willis while she sat in the base legal office. But he could be sentenced to death by lethal injection if a jury finds the mur(\er was premeditated. Mrs. Willis, 30, was shot as she waited to tell lawyers about aDeged abuse by her husband. She had • returned to the base from Rhode Island to press the abuse charges. A court martial board of six officers was selected after Mahoney heard several motions. They will determine whether Willis should die. ' Mahoney ruled that defense lawyers could use summaries of interviews that psychologists and counselors have held with Willis and his family. · "We need to explore his mind· set, the conditions he was facing that set him off that might not set off other people," said Maj. -Bernard E. Doyle, Willis' defense - attorney. "We will show that he did not have a cool mind.'' · Doyle said the defense would base its case on the contention "that Willis suffered severe physi· cal and mental abuse as a child and will also put into evidence the fact that Willis was drinlcing alcohol at Continued on Page 3 Join us for an open house at our offices at lOll Viand Street, Point Pleasant Friday, December 3 •10 a.m.· 2 p.m. ~ PLEASANTVALLEYHOSPITAL ~ Home Health Service Pleasant Valley Hospital established its Home Health Service in 1978 hO provide skilled nursing care and personal aide services to patients who no longer require intensive hospitalization, but who continue to require periodic nursing C<!re in their home. Meigs • OcL 93 · llalgs • Sept. 93 0 FlRST KILL- Racine resident Jason Ervin show~ his first buck, which he killed wilh one bullet Monday morning. Deer hu·n ting season begins By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr Jason Ervin wore a broad grin Monday evening as he described the frrst buck he ever shot. . Ervin shot his six-point deer at 8:30 a.m. in an open field with one bullet after the deer walked in from behind him, Ervin said, in his second year hunting. · ••t was sitting in a stand. It was with one other doe and I was going to shoot at the doe in the front, but I saw the buck," the Racine resident said. "I was excited. n • Ervin's buck was just one of the I 034 deer taken from Meigs Cou~ty woods on the first day of this year's season, according to local check-in points across the county. · Hunters braved the sub-freez· ing temperatures, whic_h helped to keep the deer movmg. satd Eber Pickens, own~r of Eber's Service Station in Racine. "A deer is just like you, you wouldn't stand too long out there today," Pickens said. If snow would fall later 10 the week the chances for hunters bagging deer would increase because of the ability to track the animals, he added. If out·Of' county hunters stay through Wednesday, the number of deer taken from the woods would probably top last year:s mark because of the tncrease m hunters spooking the animals, . Pickens said. Pickens said the number of licenses he's sold jumped by 25 percent, compared to last year's opening day. The largest rack - a I 0· point, with a 19 3/4-mch spread _ has become much more rare, Pickens added. "Our deer are getting smaller. To me there's too much in· breeding," he added. Home Medical Eq~ipment The thickness of the antlers especially has dropped in the last three years, Pickens said. Keith Woods, Meigs County game protector, could not be reached for comment Tuesday morning. The following deer check points registered: • Baum Lumber, Chester, 200 deer. , • Joe's Country Market, Rut· land, 185. • Ebcr.'s Service Station, Racine, 141. • Forked Run State Park office, Reedsville, 112. • Pick and Shovel Grocery, Stare Route 124, 102. • Odell Lumber, Pomeroy, 89. • Ellis & Sons BP, Middle· port, 77. • Harris Farms, Portland, 57. • Sun-Fun Pennzoil, Racine, 41. • Chancey's Food Mart, Syracuse, 30. the 19 · ning at 6 p.m. . • freed in collect ticket siubs. To be eligible The parade will form along raNking ~~d ~eremain so ~~cpers must fill out new stubs North Ftrst .Avenue bet~een Dave ear,r ovem the ear to encour· week with one of the 20 mer· Diles {'ark and the Dauy Queen, unlit the~d o_f Miadleport. Mini· chants because prizes will be and will move down Nonh Seco;>nd ~ge shoppmg 10 alor rth awarded based on only those tick· to South ·Third, to Main and up lights adorn .the trees . 0 No ets submitted that week. Second Street to the park. Santa Second and. aurae uve lghte~ The Middleport Arts Council wiU be at Peoples :Bank arter ~ wreaths are 1.0 place on severa had its headquarters operl and parade !O gt~ 'OI! t·1Ial~!sbeto ~e'nhi~f str~~n~yth;;~~n many of the offered a v.anety of handma_de dren. Ptctures w~ .... . . ed h crafts, candies, and merchandtse the children w1th Santa wuhout merchants obs$,300OI_ICil ouses. ill for sale Traditional holiday charge, a Christmas project of the b A_toial of 1over :J:~ refreshm~nts were served to the visitors who were treated to the bank. · e.gtven ..away J 1 Most of the businesses will Fndays m. the ~tdd eport ~er· smells and sounds of Chrisunas as begin night shopping hours on Dec. chants holiday jllve-a-way• om they viewed the wide array of gifly 13 remainin~ open until 8 p.m. Donley of the Middleport CoDIIIU· ilems. f. PLEASANT VALLEY 11 304-615·6 100 In 1985, Pleasant Valley Ho111e Medical Equipment opened its doors to provide quality medical equipment and producls to enable people with special needs to lead ~ more productive and indep.:!ndent lifestyles, or hO receive appropriafc medical care In the home setting. . DAYS •• CHRISTMAS BUSINESS DESTROYED - An onlooker watches BA names engulf WomeldoriY & ThQIIlas Hardware Store on Court Street in Gallipolis. The building was destroyed by tbe fire. (OVP photo) Ohio • OcL t3 ' = ' .... . . . - - - ; ; ; ; . . - - - - - - - - - , EBER'S Middleport completes Christmas plans · - • h · liours nity Association, announced today. H said that starting Friday and Plans have been completed for Sunday afternoon s oppmg the annual Middleport Christmas ~m ~to Jtm·J:: ~- contlnuing every Friday until pazade to be held Thursday begin· an w con · Christmas Eve merchants will 304-61~1400 ,.. ' accused ·of .shooting wife to .death can use evaluations him and his family to try' to ~ him ftom being executed, a mili· . A llultlon.... tno. -•papo< Fire threatens Galli·polis ABLAZE- Firefighlers rush to battle a fire on Court Street in Gallipolis this morning. At least seven businesses were affected by the fire. (OVP photo) By bringing high-quality healthcare and support services into the home setting, home care allows disabled and chronically ill people of all ages, as well as those recovering from surgery or illness, the opportunity to remain with their loved ones in surroundings that are familiar 11nd comfortable. During National Home Care Week, Pleasant Valley Hospital salutes its home care providers for the care they deliver. Pictured above are, front row, from left, Rcmona Shreves, home health nursing assistant, Sally Roach, R.N., home health nurse, Betty Nehus, R.N., home health nurse, Mary Beth Carlisle, R.N., home health coordinator, Kay McCarty, medical secretary, Home Medical Equipment, Shana Vanscoy, home health nursing assistant, Kim Likens, home health n1:1rsing assistant, Kathy Wears, home health nursing assistant, Tia Wooten, R.N., home health nurse, ValerieOay, home health clerk, and Lethia Queen, R.N., home heallh nurse; atid back row, from left, Jobr Taylor, home heallh clerk, Cathy Wilson, L.P.N ., office coordinator, Home Medical Equipment, Cindy Crump, clerk/typist, Home Medical Equipment, Missy Bowman, R.N., home health nurse, Shirley Matheny, R.N., home health nurse, and Phil Russell, medical equipment technician, Home Medical Equipment. · · I Section, 10 P - 3& ..,., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 30, 1993 IIIIIIIIMCI•Inc. RICHARD KELLER Marine Cpl. Richard H. Keller, whose wife, Joan, is the daughter of John and Julie Col'Cil"8ll of Rut· land recently reported for duty · with,Headquarters Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. The 1987 graduate of Onsted High School of Onsted, Mic~ .. joined the Manne Corps 1n September, 1988. DONALD MEADOWS Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Donald c. Meadows, son of Donald C. Meadows of Pomeroy recently received the Navy Achievement Medal. Meadows was cited for superior performance of duty while serving aboard the submarine USS Dallas, homeported in Groton, Conn., where he is currently assigned. The 1981 graduate of Edward L. McClain High School of Greenfield, joined the Navy in August, 1982. November 28-December 4, 1993 Annual - Commun1ty calendar- Christmas Community Calendar items MASON . Liberty Assembly of appear two days before an event God will hold revival meetings dinner Dec. 3 and the day or that event. Items Sunday through Wednesday, with Vat. 44, NO. 1&2 In the service HOME CARE Low tonJ&htln low ZOS, clear. Wednesday sunny high In 50s. Buckeye 5: 11·19-24-30-36 Page4 National Home Care Week tlon of work with tiie 1993 production, Mrs. Harrison for cLoreograpby and Mrs. Sheets as accompanist. At the same time Hoe· fticb was presented witb a gift by Mrs. Mary Wise alld Mrs. Sandy Iannerelll, representing the show sponsors, the M~dleport Arts Council and tbe Meigs Division or tbe American Heart Association. The two groups will divide proceeds from tbe 32-number musical. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) Pick 3: 3-4·8 Pick 4: 2-2~3·3 THE ·PEOPLE's CHOICE STANDING ROOM ONLY· It was stDnd· ing room only at the Meigs Junior Hlgb School in Middleport Saturday night wben tbe Big Bend Minstrel Association presented its Meigs Talent Sbowcase. A receptive audience or approximately 600 res~ents was on hllll;d for the musical. Pictured durmg a presentalton ceremony are, Ito r, Debi Buck, cast member; Bob Hoenicb, sbow director; Paulette Harrison, an honoree and Jennlrer Sheets, an honoree. The two wo.:.en were presented ~Jaques in recogni· Ohio Lottery four 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 OCTOBER UNEMPLOYMENT • In Meigs county, 105 percent or the workrorce was jobless in October • a decline of 2.6 percent from the September rate of13.1 percent. Meigs County, however, remained one or eight counties in tbestate with unemployment rates above 10 percent. The statewide unadjusted rate for October was 6.0 percent. T~e U.S. unad· justed rate was 6.3 percent. Jobless rate falls Meigs County still in top 10 Unemployment rates in Gallia Adams County's October unemand Meigs counties · following a ployment rate of 15 percent was the state trend • decreased in October, htghest m the stare for the mo~th . according to figures released thts Umon County had the lowest Job· week by the Ohio Bureau of less rate for the month at 3.8 per. Employment Services. cent. . . The October rate for Gallia Thtrteen counues had unemstood at 8.6 percent, down from the ployment rates at or below 5 per· September rate of 9.5 percent. In cent m Octolx7. . . Meigs county, 10.5 percent of the Among ctUes With populauons workforce was jobless in October . of more than 50.000, Youngstown a decline of 2.6 percent from the had the highest jobless rate, 13 perSeptember rate of 13.1 percent cent, while Kettering had the low. Meigs County, however. est, 2.4 percent . remained one of eight counties in The county and cny rates are the state with unemployment rates unad!usted, meanmg they do. not above 10 percent. take mto account seasonal adJUSt· The counties with the highest ments m employment rates were Adams (15 percent), The statewide unadjusted rate Pike (14 .3 percent), Vinton (13.4 for Octo~r was 6.0 percent. The percent), Guernsey (11.1 percent), U.S . unadjusted rare was 6.3 per. Champaign (10. 7 percent}, Meigs cent. The adjusted rate for Ohio (10.5 percent), Hocking (10.2 per· was 6.6 percent and the nation was cent) and Monroe (10 percent). 6.8 percent Local briefs--Men charged with B&E Charges of breaking and entering were filed Tuesday morning in Meigs County Court against two Pomeroy men. Gary Wolfe, investigatOr for Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Len res, filed the complaints ag,inst Patrick Cleland and Mike Bums, both of East Main Street. He also filed a complaint against Teresa Garnes, also of East Main Street, on a charge of complicity in the breaking and entering. Felony 4 charge~ carry a penally of six months to five years and a maximum fine of $2,500. Cleland and Bums allegedly broke into McClure's Reslaurant on Nov. 10 and removed a safe. Games was charged with complicity as a result of the same incident. The safe was later recovered along a country road. Once the three have been arrested, an initial appearance on the Coillinued on Page 3 �. 111 Court Sheet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED ·r o THE INTERESTS OF THE liiEJGS-IL\SON AREA ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH (;eneral~anager MARGARET I,EHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leu than 300 words. All leum are subject 1o editing and must be signed wilh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in gnnd tasle, ll<lchssing issues, not personalities. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By Tbe Associated Press , ExcaptS of recent Ohio edilllrials of national and statewide interest . The Columbus Dispatch, Nov. 29: Some people - convicted felons, fugitives, lllirnm, those adjudicated . mentally incompetent, drug and ~cobol addicts and illegal aliens should n01 be able to buy a gun leplly. . Basically. !hal is what the BnKiy bill, finally passed by Congress last week, is 1111 abouL Think about iL Waiting five days for somelhing isn't a • bwden for any reasonable person. Yetlhe gun lobby for years has opposed a waiting period for gun pur- Tbe (Toledo) Blade, Nov.l6: ~rton Halperin is becoming a victim because he has been a critic of much of what government has done wrong in ra:enl times. But that is no reason to deny him a job in the Pen.,n. In effect, Halperin ~ becon!e a ligh~g rod for the ~of consavative lawmakers who think he tS 001 qualified to serve as assiStant secretarY of defense for democracy and peacekeeping. His most vocal critics seem willing 10 overlook the fact that the nominee is wel1 schooled in govemmenL No auack has been launched against him on the> basis of competenCe; he's qualifted 10 do the job for which he has been nominated. The bamlge of criticism aimed at Halperin sends out the message that conn-ovenial persons, regardless of their qualifications, need not apply 81 the Clinton White House. That's the wrong message if ability is to remain the rust consideralion. The Athens Measeuger, Nov. 2.5: . Expensive trips and other rewards provided by lobbyists to members of Congress erode public n-ust in Congress. whether they actuaUy succee4 in buying votes or DOL Such favors undel'standably are viewed as part Of the systemic conuptinn !hal subverts good government on Capitol HiU. To·reform Congress' lax rules on gifts, the Senale in May approved the Lobbying Disclosure Act, which included a requirement that interest groups repon all beaefits wonh more than $20 provided 10 lawmakers. . But in response 10 private grumbling from senior House members of both parties, Speaker Tom Foley has sidetracked the reform legisla'tion for further "study." The matter now languishes in the House as Foley liOa!S compromise proposals that would greatly dilute the overdue reforms. . Foley's audacity in thwarting reasonable limits on gifts from lobbyis!S should not be tolemled by any lawmaker who cares about the House s integrity. More to the point, this institutional fOOl-dragging by the House $h0uld 001 be tolemied by voters. A year ago this month, Bill Clinton was bequeathed tlie presidency by an American electorate concerned about the moribund Stale of the U.S. economy. As the onequarter mark of the Clinton presidency approaches, it is hard 10 see one domestic P.?licy he has put in place that wtll have a positive effect on American pockeiboolcs. In fact, the opposite is far more likely. Clinton iitherited an economy that was showing ~igns of recovery (the nation's gross domestic product grew a healthy 3.8 percent for the fourth quarter of 1992). But rather than sumulating more robust growth, the president pushed through a huge tax-and-spend package that will be a drag on the U.S. economy for years to come. A tax hike was the very last thing that workin~ folks needed, given the economtc climate. The White House argues !hal the average American family will pay only a few nickels and dimes a day for this or that new taX. But families are already being nickel-and-dimed into a state of virtual poveny. The president has done his dam· dest to put last summer's budget battle. behind him. He pushed health ~ reform tQ the top of the .Joseph Perkins nation's domestic agenda. And, In his credit, he waged a masterful campaign for NAFI'A. But the American people remain preoccupied with the ec~Y.· . That s because Americans are worried about their jobs, about their paychecks. Almost every day it seems some major company or another is laying off workers. The ominous thing is that it is not just the money-losing companies that are shedding workers - the mMs of the business world. In lhe I 990s economy, such prosperous companies as Procter & Gamble, General Electric and AT&T also are shrinking their payrolls. . Meanwhile, even the Americans who stiU have decent jobs fmd that they are stuck 81 roughly the same wages they·· were earning several ~eirs ago: This means ihat their mcomes have been eroded by inflation. An empathetic government might have provided working Americans rax relief. Instead, most Americans face even higher federal and Stale taxes next year. So, then, when the average American family asks itself whether it is belter off now, with a self-styled New Democrat in the Oval Office, than it Was four years ago .,.,.. OJ: even one-year ago ~ the answer would be a resounding "no." Under Clinton's watch, it has become harder, rather than easier, for ,the average family to make endsmeeL The president does not understand that the American middle class is strapped to the limiL Any additional tax burden imposed either by Washington or state government, whether it be a nickel-agaUon federal rax at the fuel pump or a half-cent state sales taX, is a meaningful hit 10 the average family's finances. Of course, Clinton hardly bears . aU of the blame for the economic YOU DIDN'T GIVE 100 MIJQt AWAY To 6ET NAFTA PA~EQ DID 'ttJ~ BILL? MICH. • IToledol4,. .I IND. W.VA. class. In past decades, a typical middle-income fjllllily could affQI'd 10 buy a home, put the ldds throu~h school and comfortably meet tiS other fiD811Cial obligations. But in the 1990s economy, the typical middJe.class family has 10 struggle 10 keep irs head above water. Consider, again, the average California family. Of lhe $40,000 a year it brings in, 35 peiCCIII is surrendered US federal, stale and Social Security taxes. That leaves the family with $26,000 in net income, a little more than $2,100 a month 10 live on. The average price of a singlefamily home 111 California is around $200,000, which works out to a monthly mortgage of about $1,700. If the average family bought the average sillgle-family home in California, they would have $400 a month 10 pay for food. fransportation, health catc, clothing and other necessities. Every additional expense makes it thai inuch more diffteult 10 balance the family books. That is why so many Americans have a visceral resistance 10 any · new taXes. It is not because they do not want to pay their fair share 10 the govemmenL It's because gov- . ernment taxation is sending them to the poor house. · Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The San Diego Union-Tri· bune. Ice one working person, jUSt aca~ . Native Americana. To which I say, m9ros!) f!!mil!es clut~hing pink·' "OK. so what? Pass the mashed s~ 8J!d pmchmg penmes around a potatoes 0.. get out!" ' In our glum c d grill. health-conscious '90s, I read articles about how fauy the food is. I hear radical veg~ protesting the devouring of turkeys -· as if turkeys were sentient beings! If lhe national ·health plan pays for itself HaUoween celebrations are now by making smokers and the obese tempered with caution. ~Y par- pay more for benefits, will the eniS have mini-metal detectors, to wlice ~ in the door if we take ewnine toddlen' plunder piece by a seco!ld plate of stuffing, and piece. This year I heard a father cry arrest us for being health crimihoanely, ''The lelltale odor of bit· nals? II could happen. ter almondal" and try to wrestle a Now, Christmas is coming. candy w from his son, who kept We'D discover that every single toy shouting, "It's an almoncfbar, our children hjlve seen advertised Daddy, let go!" (Spectral analysis on television; they've been revealed that the candy in question screaming for·atthat the tops of their was harmless, but the whOle incispoiled little lungs for months; is dent sure put a damper on !hal presold out Thanks for nothir!g. Santa. teen's sugar rush.) An ev, e n crueler truth: Batteries I even fear for Thanksgiving. will never be included again. We Even as I put the old ~roaning must learn to accept this. board to sleep for the wmter, and Even as our traditional holidays breathe a sigh of relief 111811 won 'I .bav.e Jp.{justJ)ff 11 ~ of cranberry decay. a chilling new holiday grows in popularity. The anniver· sauce until next year; I wonder how sary of the assassination of Presilong this tradition ljiiD last. The Kennedy is slowly becoming a sniffy say that the-holiday wrongly dent festive occasion. Every year, it celebrates colonial exploitation of By Ian Shoales seems, more reponers pop up to ask. "Do you remember wbeze you were when President Kennedy was shot?'· Of course we dol The same place we were the last 29 times we · were asked! Good grief, it's been 30 years years. If we can't give it a rest, can we at least give it a little dignity? A moment of silence would be good. . Instead, we've become a nation of yapping Zapruders, .taping senseless violence at the drop of a shutter. and examining the videos inch by bloody inch until lbey've lost all shock value, until nothing remains but legal niceties. Alllhese niceties are adding up to a new nasty holiday, celebrated with nonsti!p natter about Camelot, stupid TV movies, poorly written paranoid books, and falllous editorials about the day our dreams died. I believe I've had enough now. Whether our tarnished president was shot by a psycho, or a mysterious cabal, can we P.lease get over it now? Let's get a life. Oh, and have ourselves a merry little Ouistmas. lin Shoales is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assocladon. · Taking a byte' out of 'health ca~e? WASHINGTON (NEt\} - So doctors and available procedures. will grow, but the school. which The Markle Foundation, a group you think you have the answer to The player gives weighled.answen loses revenue, will become smaller that has long suPJioned medical the nation's health care crisis. to a series of such questions, and and shabbier. If government research and issues in mass comWell, by mid-December you will this forms a baseline for the game. becomes more powerful, city haU munications' and public policy. grows much larger. Bill if health In recent years the foundation have an excellent war to test your care drains off too much money, has expanded its interests to theories. A very sophisticated comn1 city hall becomes small and explore new information technoloputer simulation game will allow · decrepiL gies and enhance public participaplayers 10 design a new national The game will be programmed lion in important issues. Ac:conling health care system, aild in the pro- Later. as specific choices are made cess discover the difficulties and in settillg up a health care system, with the Clinton health care plan, to the f,pundation's president, · remm · ded whelher any as well as the folll' or five other Lloyd ~orrisett, it was natural to trade-offs involved. the nlaycr IS • th • fh · . The program, "SimHealth," is choice is contrary to the beliefs major plans now pending in .ocus on · e tssue o ealth care · · 0 f th Congress. A player will get a guide and decide that a computer simula· the wOJt of Mlxis Corp.• an entersed at the begmnmg expres e to learn whjd eacb contains and lion exerc~ wali the best way to tainment software company that developed the popular SimCity ~~e playe: then goes to an how changes made in.each will educate _people on the issues. !file computer simulation programs that issues desk where he begins to impact the sylitem. A player can foundation contacted ~axis and aUow users 10 design the cities of assemble his bet lth care program easily~ part of~ ainton ~. put up $350,000 to develop the • broad te · r---A•- part of the COIIICI'V8Iive Republican program. the future. fro m .our en conttOls, genes: benefit ......ag plan •1\1 - A a ..... of one of the other The program will be widely In the new program, lhe ~er mechanisms, cost .-• lans to see if ~;~;n., is -.n..Je. advertised ind will be available is introduced to ~ eXisting th !eveIs and overa! systems. There P ·~... .,.....~ through ll ........_,__, care sy~~em by becoming involved ~ at least 125 "anables, and 88 . "What we have done is not so a to •...,., _.....~- num1 · d h 10 much cre&!C a p~~~e to entertain, ber for about $39.95. It will a1Jo be in a millor auto aocic!ML He or she the P ayer mtxe•, an mate but a simulation exercise that is available in -'iality. otitleu, such is hospitalized, recovers and then develop his own system he is~ conlie ....becomes so concerned with the stantly made aware of how each entertaining and which will .allow as co ge booQ!orel. Any profits health care syitem that the player new choice P.ifects various segto learn about health care after 4cvdopment costa n ret*d ·~ sa... . --• Man- will go to fund similar kinds of runs for CongresS and is elected by menta of the health care industry , . .--.~•........... """"""' ap John Hib. The issue is com· public policy simulation JIIOIIIIDS. , a narrow ' S2 percenl of the vote. and IOCiety in~· Th~ latter is an important factor The main acreon of the game ~ IOd the simulatlonliewise is · One~ is a ~lhebecause aa the pliyer develops ~ for Jut it is own tiealtb eye systell), if' he Robert'Wqmuls a ~tmakei un~ ~be loses dOctors' ollicee, 1 bia COI}l!ridon, heal\11 care debate in a meantnsfu1 . . ed writer for Newsp~er Bat,rVOICI ani 0111 llile the PIDC1by ·IIOt 1111111 but nm, uchool; a medl· ,ay. geulng.re-elecled. . cal ei(ulpilent llllllufaclllra'. As lhe I • The JII'OIII8III is the brainchild of prlll A.elatiOn. As "the jlllyer ..u to build his health cu:e ~yatem 1 be I~ led · t!trlluJh a series o{ v~Iue .J u!ll· · ~ cbolcel, the elrect (Jl eacb · · · ·· . menu. The player 11 asked, for ~~ele!:don' ~ lhown on the various . ·By The Aaaocillted Prell . instance, whm:e hil ~efs lie on ~~~liolll. . · ,. , . ~oday u Tueaday, Nov: 30, the 3341h day of J~3. There are 31 days the Q.UCiliO'!. of whe_ther "health ·, Some examplea: ·. poe ~igbt c' left m the, rea!· . care •• a untverw nsht of every c~ to haw a 1a1pr perceo~qe T~ a Hilh1iabt in Hillar. . ,. , citizen," or .on eost containment or~t revenues deaisnaled for · · On · ov. 30, 1782, the United Statea and Britain signed pre1.iminary vs. a freedom of choice regariling hea1lh care. }JospitalS 111c1 the like peace anicles in Paris,~ the,Revolutionley War, = ~=~:O::s~:~~f. ~:;:~ ~=e:":s:r~v=ru:~ =~akec!:p!J:!~~·f= · ' I :i! as~=: Today. in history ·· " Sunny Pt. C/Oudy Cloudy 01993 Aa:u·Wealher. Inc. Sunny and dry through Thursday By The Associated Press Chilly conditions were predicted for Ohio tonight before things stan to wann up a bit. Forecasters said lows in the 20s were likely. · SunnyskiesonWednesdaywill produce highs in lhe 50s most places. lhe National Weather Service said. The dry weatherwillconlinue Thursday before rain returns to the Buckeye State. The record-high tempemture for date at the Columbus weather lstationwas71 degrees in 1934 while record low was 4 below zero in 1958. Sunset tonight will be at 5:07 Ip.fin. a1~d Slunrise Wednesday al7: 34 ISmtthe1rn Ohio Tonight, !ROSily cloudy with a low around 30. Wednesday, partly 1cloudy with a high around 50. Extended forecast Fair on Thursday: Lows in the 30s. Highs in the low to mid-50s. fCltanl:ll' of rain Friday alld Saturday. IL<Jws in mid-30 to !Rid-40s. :Highs in the 50s. Our national holidays.get lamer by the year The gro~. American ~beul­ . IUfC of sniffy. cJLS8lllm)vers .£811 be blamed for most ofiL Before the Fourth of July, they creep from their shuttered houses to whine about crowds ' and loud noises, or mutter darkly about Extreme Fire Danger. Then, after suggesting that America celebrate the Founh with a silent display of patriotism, accompanied by a simple meal of grains and water, they crawl back into their holes to start drafting let· ters to the editor about the Satanic origins of HaUoween. You can' 1 buy a decent cherry bomb any more, much less a lowly ladyfmger. To get a firework, you have to apply for a special oennit from the Bureau of Alcobol tobacco and Firearms, who'll send arllled marshals with mounds of paperwork 10 make sure you set off your puny squibs in a fireproof location that complies fully with the Noise Abatement Emergency ~ Act On LabQr Day lusty worldng people used to barbecue beef slabs the size of a mattress. and play softball while downing beer a keg 81 a swallow. This year I didn't see By The AIIOCiated l'ral At least four people were charged with huntms deer with jiUDS before the season opened, mcluding one of four men mjured in separate hunting-related accidents. Roger DeLoach, 44, of Columbus, was in fair condition at Gnlnt Medical Center in Columbus today with a ~shot wound to his shoulder, satd nursing supervisor Beth Heflken. · Jackson County Sheriff Gregg Kiefer said DeLoach was shot Sunday afternoon by Danny ~ullins when the men were hunting with two other friends. ~ullins, 20, of Wellston, was charged with careless hunting and Accu-Weaa.ere forecast for daytime condilions and decline of the American middle ·c lass. The trend actually began some four decades ago, when government 81 all levels began to gobble· up an increasin!l share of the family parcheck. Stnce the days when Dwtghl Eisenhower was in the Oval Office, the income tax burden on middle,illcome families has risen 150 percent, adjusted for inflation. Government's confiscatory rax policies have taken a· toll on-the average American family. Take California, for example. Some 4 million families with children live within the Slate. They earn a mecJi. an income of roughly about $40.000 a year, which places lhem squarely in the American middle Robert].. UT.agman World Four injured in hunting accidents Americans are·taxed to the limit The Brad¥ bill is fat from a panacea. but it is an apptopriate step in acldressing sttuations where anger rages, such as in domestic violence. And lhe law wiD n01 compromise the right of any law-abiding citizens to . own a gun. • . The Brady bill is just a moderate step, yet winning approval has been . like pushing a huge boulder uphill. The lesson is that even worthwhile causes take ttemendous efforts. The Bradys and their many supporters deserve a hand for their persistence in fmaUy beating back lhe gun lobby, whose voice is lou~, but whose arguments in ibis instance are weak. . Akron Beacon Journal, Nov. 28: Three cheers for Robert Zemsky, an education expert from the University of Pennsylvania, who was in the spotlight last week at a national conference. He was risht on target in his comments about restructuring sch~. · Zemsky' s point was that schools need to find ways to save money on ~lions and 8l lhe same time improve learning through computers and htgh-tech equi{Hilent. . Innovation m the schools will require nolhing less lhan creative think: in¥. There is a school district in Pennsylvania, for elUIIIlple, that set up a sctence lab in a van. The van moves from school to school so th8l students . across the district can use iL • In Ohio, the Caibolic schools have decided to buy equipment that will , link parish schools across the srate. The parish schools will ~ a computer network, for example. ' • _..,. "'·• - "·' · . There are top few elUIIIlples of this Jdnd of restructuring. Schools need .w improve the way they do business and local superintendents need 10 join together in the effon. The schools need to catch up 10 the times. PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio Page 2-~ Dally sentinel PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio 1\lesday, November 30, 1993 . e~ . ' Tuesday, November 30, 1893 ·Commentary The Dally Sentinel . Around the nation Winlry weather invaded the Northwest on ~onday, and snow also fell along parts of the Northeast and in many northern states. Duringtheday,rainextendedover the northern and cenual Pacific Coast and into the nonhem two-thirds of the Plaieau.Rainchanged 10 snow in higher elevations. Snowshowers were scattered over the northern states from Nonh Dalcota into western New York state. Up to 8 inches of snow accumulated.in northwest New York state by midmorning. Snowfall during the six hoUill ending at I p.m. EST included 2inches at Watertown, N.Y., and 3 inches at Buffalo, N.Y. Temperatures around the nalion at3 p.m. ESTranged from 6degreesat Roseau. Minn., to 76 degrees in Mi: ami. ThelowtemperarurefortheLower . ' ' • . 0 48 states ~ondll,y !RO!Ring·was I degree below zero at Roseau, Minn. could be fined UP. to $1,000 and sentenced to jatl for up to s.ix montlls, said David Wilso!J of the Ohio Department of Natural Resoun:es Division of Wildlife. DeLoach. ~ullins. John Schneider, 29, of Colllllbus, and Richard . Wagner, 25, of Wellston, were charged with hunting out of season and could be fined ssoo and jailed for60 days. Deer gun season opened ~n­ day a half hour before sunrise. It ends at sunset ~IUrday. Kiefer also said none of lhe men was wearing the safety orange required by law 10 make hunters more visible 10 other hunters. Also injured before the season opened was Mitchell A. Oyler, 39. of Newark. He was burned when wind blew a campfue onto him Monday 3 aJD. in Vinton County, sheriff's dispatcher Carolyn ~cManis said. He was in fair conditiort at Ohio State University Hospitals' bum unit with second-degree bums on 20 percent of his body, said hospital spokesman Dave Irwin. A 17-year-old hunter was shOI in the side around 4 p.m. ~onday in Morrow County, the sheriff's department said. Deputy John Edwards said the shooting appeared 10 be accidental and was under investigation by ODNR. He would n01 release the name or the person who filed the shOt. Jason Scott Tonelli of Mount Vernon was shot in the side and listed in serious condition at Grant ~edical Center in Columbus, said Heflken. Paul Rimae, 29, of Parma, shot himself in the foot with a handgun , The Daily Sentinel (USPS lll·l"t) f\lbUJhed every afteruoou, Moaday lhrouah Friday, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Obkl by the Ohio Yaney Publlahla& Campu.y/Multlmcdia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769, Ph. 992-7156. Second claN poltJrie paid at Pomrroy, Ohto. Member: The Auochdcd Prct1, 1114 lbe Ohio Newtpaper Alloci.Uou, Natlo~al Advertiliq Repreaeotative, Branham Newtpipcr Salca. 133 Third "venue. New York. New YCI'k 10017. pOSTMASTER: Seod addrcu cballpa to Tho Daily Seatiucl, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ·~169. SUBSCRIP110N IIATES 11 Curl .. or Mo&or Rout• One Weet. .. ,""' .... """...............................$I .60 One Maalh............................................... .SU! Coo Year.......................................... - .. $13.20 SINGLE COP\' PillCit DaUy"' "'"""'""'"'"'"''"' "'"" " ' -35 Ceoll Subleribetlnol dealrliiiiO PlY tho Cfilcr miY remttiD ld.YIDCI direct lo Tho Dilly SeZiillel on a ttnD.. s!1 or 12 moalh buil. Credit will be ai¥011 carrier eiCb week. No IUbiCriptJou by mail permitted Ia ..e.u where home Qlfifii«Vite il IYai\lble. ' ' MollS.ItodiPI'latldO Molp ·c.o.tr 13 Weeb................................ ..........., ..S21.!~ :16 Weel\1 .................... ........................... .$43.16 52 -l\1.................... ............................ .$14.76 o.o.w. M<lp c-17 . . w-.. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 13 Weeb ...............................................Sl:UO 2(1 Weelal;........................................$'5.50 52 ' ' . S88.ol0 WASHINGTON (AP)- The Supreme Court agreed ~onday to consider revising its 22-year-old rule for interpreting the constitu· tionally required sepi!ration of church and srate. The high court said it will use a case involving a New York school district created for disabled children of a Hasidic Jewish community to decide how far government can ~o 10 accommodate religious pracuces. New York courrs ruled that the creation of the Kiryas Joel Village 'School District was an unconstitutional government endorsement of religion. The school district is asking the high court to ovenurn the landmark 1971 ruling it has used in deciding many church-state cases. The court has re-examined that ruling several times in past years but each time stopped shon of replacing it. "I'm not looking for a lower standard," said school district lawyer George Shebitz. ''I'm looking for a more pppropriate standard, a workable standard.'' Steven Green of Americans United for Separation of Church and State said any decision dismantling the 1971 standard "could lead to wholesale tax suppon for religious education." In other action Monday, the court: -Agreed to decide, in an Ore· gon case, how far government may go in requiring private land to be used for environmental purposes. -Turned down an appeal by the New York City Transit Authority, which was ordered to pay $4.3 million 10 a subway mugger who was shot and paralyzed while lry· ing to escape from transit police. -Allowed jailed political can· didate Lyndon LaRouche to collect federal matching funds for his 1992 presidential campaign. -Left intact a ruling that Col· orado State University violated a federal anti-bias law when it dropped its women's fast-pitch softball team. The high court's ruling in the religion case is expected by July. The justices are allowing the Kiryas Joel district in Orange County, N.Y., to continue operating, HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Negotiators for the Uniled ~ Workers and the nation's largest coal operators met without mediator Bill Usery, a spokeswoman for the mediator said. The two si des , meeting in Washington, are lrying to complete the detail work on a proposed contract that would end the union's six-month strike against members of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. A woman who answered the telephone at Usery's office ~on­ day afternoon confirmed that the two sides had meL But ihe woman, who declined to give her name, said she had no other details because Usery was traveling and Brady bill awaits Clinton's signature Announcements Ir,Onton man ... ... - - - - , Woman cited for DUI 7 Residents told to boil water . Nearly five ~eigs County (ownships must boil their water through Wednesday night because of a water main break Saturday on state Route 248 near Long Botlnm, offteials said ~ondny. The townships affected by the mishap include: Sutton, Lebanon, Salts bury, Bedford and the southern half of Chester, said Don Poole, general manager of the Tuppers Plains Chester Water District · "It's pretty rare that it's in ibis big of an area, this probably is the ftrSttime this large in a year," Poole said. "it's strlcily a precaution-· ary measure." Residents should boil water for at least three minutes because when a line is broken bactena may grow in the water, Poole said. He said he could not say whether the w11ter had been infected, but if people have questions they should call the office at 985-3315. '---~,---------.;.. · ----------' [~~e~~~~rn:SOJ:~· ::c~~~r s~s~ three prisoners. In the letter dated Nov. 15, Schwartz wrote, '·~ would like to share this payment as a lhank you 10 those of you who helped achieve what has been overpraised as my success." Rice wrote back to Schwanz: "I find it ... improper for me 10 accept your kind offer to share in your funds. I believe there is a great difference between my on-duty time and the time and expense that you incurred as a volunteer in this malter." week. did nor meet wiih the negotiators. The UMW has been on strike since May 10. 11 saysaboutl7.SOO · members are on strike in seven states in A~his and the Midwest. including about 300 in Ohio. The union pulled its membell off picket lines last wed: as part of an agreement under which the companies will rehire strikers filed for picket-line misconduct. Both sides have said they have agreed verbally on what the contract should contain and are 'Mlllt· ing to complete del8ib of lhe written language. The tgn~emeat will have 10 be &p~WVed by both union members and the companies covered by the agreemenL Seven fined in Middleport Court Seven were fined and six others forfeited bonds in the court of Mid· dleport ~ayor Dewey Horton Monday night Fined were Jeffrey S. Mintz, ~iddlepon. $25 and costs, expired registration, $25 and costs. no valid operator's license, and $200 and costs and (ive day in jail . giving false information to police officers; Alfred A. Plants, Point ·' ' Pleasant, W. Va .. $25 and costs, WASillNGTON (AP) - After a vote next year on some modifica· expired registration; Saul McGuire, almost seven years of legislative <ions. Clinton began urging Congress battle, the Brady handgun control bill needs only President Clinton's to pass the bill before he took signature to become law. "How office and hailed its passage as "a Luncbeoo to be held The annual Christmas bazaar sweet it is, how long it took," Jim wonderful Thanksgiving present for the American people." and luncheon will be held at the Brady said today. The bill will require a live-day Heath United Methodist Church transported Stone to Veterans The bill, named for former from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Dec. 7. Memorial Hospital; 9:49 p.m . waiting period and background Chester to Fla!woods ~oad for a check on handgun buyers and will White House Press Secretary James Pies, candies, and craft items will fire to the automobile of Terry take effect 90 days after it is signed Brady, who was severely wounded be sold and soups and sandwiches by Clinton today. Brewer who suffered no injuries. in the 1981 assassination attempl will be served. The bazaar is sponIts arrival at the White House on President Reagan, was firs! sored by the Eleanor Circle of lhe ~onday - 4:53 a.m. Middleport 10 Overbrook Nursing Center came only after extended Senate introduced into Congress on Feb. 4, church. for Helena Daniels who was trans- negotiations. The day before 1987. Brady and his wife ha ve Republicans campaigned for gun control since Bazaar to be held ported' 10 Veterans Memorial Hos- Thanksgiving, Enterprise United ~ethodist pital; S:02 a.m. Pomeroy 10 Over- dropped a blockade in exchange for the miH-1980s. Church will have its .annual Christbrook Nursing Center for Jerry mas bazaar Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 Ward who was ttanspMed 10 Vetp.m. at the Carpenters Hall on erans ~emorial Hospital; S:29 a.m. Lawyer paid $5,000 gives part away Syracuse to Water Stteet for a uailing to bring the story of the dead Iy Main Street in Pomeroy. LUCASVILLE, Ohio (AP) er rue of Carol Sayre, no injuries The lawyer who helped negotiate siege to lhe movies or television. to be presented reponed. Niki Schwartz of Cleveland Cantata an end to the April riot 81 Ohio· s A Christmas will be premaximum-security prison is work- described the project in a letter to sented under thecantata direction of Suer eight people whom he offered a Matheney and the Coolville Com· share of a $5,000 advance he was munity Choir Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Continued from Page 1 .....:::.::.::==~-- paid. at the Mt. Hermon U. B. Church Inmates who took part in the located just off Texas Road, lhe time of some,of these crimes.' • fits. Sentencing will take place He is being tried at Shaw Air immediately after the court-martial. negotiations that ended the 11-day Pomeroy. The canl3ta is presented The court-martial , which is uprising that ended April 21 asked "From Heaven's Throne". Rev. Force Base on charges of p(CIIleditated murder, attempted m11rder, being held at Shaw because the Schwartz 10 write a book about the Roben Sanders invites the public to simple assault, aggravated aSsault, ~yrtle Beach base closed in events that led to the riot, Schwartz aucnd. communicating a threat and two ~arch, has been delayed twice said. One guard and nine inmates were killed in the riot. since September. charges of obslructing justice. Dance to be held "Unfonunately, I have been far At a hearing in October, Willis, The Gallia Twirlers will hold a from Ironton, Ohio, pleaded guilty Willis escaped once from the too busy with the aftermath ... to westem·style dance from 8 to II to 13 of 20 charges against him. Navy brig in Charleston where he even think about a book ," p.m. at the Krodel Parle Oub House That included murder with intent to is being held, !:111t.he ,WI\S re~ap­ Schwartz wrote. "However, I have m Point Pleasant, W. Va. Saturday. found a movie production company Roger Steele will be the caUer. All kill, escape, three counts of tured in Texas. auempted murder and two counts During ~onday 's session, five that is interested in doing a ftlm on western-style square dancers are of desertion. military police were in the court- what happened at Lucasville if it invited to aUend. The maximum punishment on room and two constantly kept their can sell the idea for TV or movie those counts includes life in prison, hands on Willis, whose legs were theater exhibition.'' Holiday bazaar Schwartz was paid $5,000 by dishpnorable discharge, a reduction shaclded. The Racine United ~ethodist the company, which he did not' Church will have its annual Christin rank and loss of military beneidentify, for an option on the right mas bazaar Saturday from 9 a.m. 10 to portray his role. 3 p.m. Crafters can reserve tables ~---Briefs Schwartz said he decided to for $10 by calling 949-2454 or share the money - giving $500 949-2881. The bazaar is being Continued from Page 1 each to his wife, Barbara; his secre· sponsored -by the Racine United charges will be made in ~eigs County Court. At that time a prelimtary, Sarah De~aioribus; Stale Methodist Women. Food will be inary hearing date will be set Highway Patrol Superintendent and a bake sale wiD be held Cot. Thomas Rice; Lucasville War- served, in conjunction with the bazaar. den Arthur Tate; FBI Special Clwistan D. Buzzard, 18~ 530 Laurel Street, ~iddleport, was Agent Allen Tolen; and prisonerciled early this morning for driving under the influence and failure negotiators Anthony Lavelle, Car· to control, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol SPRING VALLEY CINE~A los Sanders and Jason Robb. reported. . 446·4524 ' . ' .. Rice , Tate and Tolen each Q,SO .,..._ IMn.D IAT.IIUN. returned their checks 10 Schwartz 11.50 UoiiiiAttiiiiCRfT'IUISDAT ,, me Supreme Court reviews church Strike negotiations separation rule continue in capital EMS responds to 12 calls Units of the ~eigs County Emergency ~edical Services responded 10 I 2 caDs for assistance over the weekend and early Monday morning. Units responding include: . Saturday - 3:52 p.m. Middleport for Brian Hayes who was tran~rted to Vetetans ~emorial Hospttal. Sunday - 12:14 a.m. Pomeroy to Peacock Avenue for Ethel Lambert who was transported to Veterans ~emorial Hospital; 12:46 a.m. Pomeroy, 10 North Second Street for Herman Redman who was transported 10 Pleasant Valley Hospital; 9:41 a .m. ~iddleport to Highland Row! for Barbara Stahl who was lfans~rled to Veterans ~emorial HCM~ttal; 9:57 a.m. Middlepon to Stonewood Apartments for Carol Wine who was ttansponed to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 10:20 a.m. Syracuse to Fourth Street for Ernest Triplett who was transported 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital; 12:43 p .m. Tuppers Plains to New Hope Road for Henry Hartman who was ttansponed to Camden-Clark ~emorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va.; 7:34 p.m. Pomeroy 10 Rose Hill for Jeff Stone who was treated, then at 7:43 p.m. Syracuse was called and in COshocton County. "A majority of ICCiiCIIIUl'e self-iuDiclnl, when a perDIIJCIII a liUie careleu or eilcited." WilD! said. "Laat y.- we bad half a lllil· lion deer ~. ani 99.9 pci'CCIDl of them enjoyed ufe lullina." · 'Winlry weather could reauk in a record deer kill this week, said ODNR spok""W'WOIIII s- Aikin· son. The eeaaon opened With lisJit snow falling across much of the state. "The snow should cause an increase in the deer harvel! beCII'UC it provides beuer contrast for hunters and also makes it eaai« 10 track deer. If the weather stays like it's been today, there could be about 110,000 deer taken," ~~­ Atkinson slid Monday. Last year. hunters killed a record 96,250 dets. Fair weather with highs in the 40s was forecast for later in the Gallipolis, $15 and costs, speeaing, and $35 cost only. on no valid reg. istmtion. l..adonna R. Mintz, Middlepon, $50 and costs, disorderly manner, and $50 and costs. resisting arrest; Sarah C. Shenefield, Langsville, $25 and costs, failure 10 control; Arthur H. Slcinner, ~iddlepon, SIO with costs suspended, failure to yield of way; Brian Hayes, ~iddle­ port, $50 and costs, disorderly manner. and $75 and costs on contern p1 of court Fortening bonds on speeding charges were Robert Reinhart, Athens, $56; Steven James Batey. Middleport, $51; Joseph G. Harmon, Gallipolis. $50; Jon K, Moles, Cheshire, $50; Marlene K. Hemsley. Pomeroy, $51; Carl L. Blevins, lrointon, $56. Blevins also forfeited a bond of $60 on a charge of failin11 to transfer his title within the reqwred 60 day period. Patricia A. Arvidson, Chesterhill, forfeited a $60 bond on expired tags. By Dave Grate of Ratlaid f•nil.re Is something people han they start dtptndlng on II. ... ... half your wishes eamt true, lroublts would double. wages we pay lo other IPt!lple's amplor~~s. slrt11n: multiply the twos by tight and add a !driver's license. ... It 1 laws, even tnfllc regulttlons, simply guldellnu for btlng to each other. ... Come ue hoo nice •• 111 11 Rutlon4 F111 nnuro. B11t Soltcllon. BoatPrlco. Bill Deolln town. And, Wa ltnlca wholwe 11!1. ........... ••• c......... ftt llat! 7SHOWROOMS II WAIEIIOUSU Rutland Fumitun Rt. 124, R•W Olo. 742·2211 �. TUesday; November 30, 1993 Sports The Daily ·Sentinel Eastern boys to·begin season Friday in holiday tournament lUesday, November 30, 1993 . . Page 4 • San Diego blanks Indy 31-0 By HANK LOWENKRON . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - If !here was a problem or a controver- . · sy, Stan Humphries forcefully put an end 10 iL He is !he San Diego Chargers' quarterback. Making his first stan in seven games after being sidelined with a bruised shoulder, Humphries picked apart the Indianapolis Colts Monday nighL Humphries, who went into !he game as !he NFL 's lowest-rated qiiiWI'back, completed IOUChdown passes of 39 and 8 yards in the Sec· ond quarter. Indianapolis never saclced him as he comected on 16 of 25 attempts for 216 yards wilhoul an interception. The result was a 31-0 triumph !hat revived hopes of a late-season charge to th~ _ play~ffs for the By SCO'IT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondeat Jusl one glance iniO !he Eastern boys' varsity and reierve. practice sessions would indicate 10 the most casual of fans that a new era of Eastern Eagle basketball is on .the · horizon, beginning with this the 1993-94 campaign. Tl!e man responsible for this well-regimented, disciplined, hustling group of Eagles is firstyear varsity coach Tony Deem, former So!llhern standou~ and :,·· coaclt~ who w~ an assistant fu Carl. Wolfe at Ponsmoulh Clay the past four years. Deem, a 1984 Soulhcm High School graduate, was part of a staff !hat led !he Panthers to as high . as number two in !he state ranltings last season. Deem knows what il takes to win; his players are listening. Deem will be !he first Eastern men10r to take over the reigns as a teacher-coach since !he 1987-88 season of longtime head coach of Dennis Eichinger. Several paraprofessionals coached !he team !he past five seasons, most recently Greg Ullman during the last two campaigns. Deem knows that to 1build a program lakes time. He's made that commitment, bought a house and has moved into the district, planning 10 stay for the long haul. The coach's years at Soulhern and his training in the Army reserves help Deem get his point across. One common obstacle at Eastern has been the fact thai too many people have been pulling different directions. Deem's goal is to have his following wmt 10gelher. Eastern lost four players Chad Savoy. Jeremy Buckley, Jeremy Cline and Mickey Goode -to graduation from last year's 318 team. Returning are letter winners and seniors Pat New land, Robert Reed and Wes Arbaugh as well as junior Charlie Bissell. Deem said, "I like !his group. We work together very well ·and have great desire to win. We will be very competitive and are working very hard to rebuild and gain some respect." "We slart out wilh a lOugh string of games. Overall, our schedule is very tough. The league (Tri-Valley Conference a.k.a TVC) is very tough, especially in the upper division." Eastern will play in the TVC for the very first time after an ,, independent schedule last year and a string of many years in the now defunct Soulhern Valley Alhletic Conference (SVAC).-Eastem will plar in the TVC's Hocking Divrsion wilh Alexander, Southern, Federal Hocking, Miller and Trimble. the game contributed: apecial teams, the offense and the defense," San Diego coach Bobby Ross said. "Stan? I was a little concerned he might be a little rusty . ... He dido'! show any rustiness whatsoevtr." , .Jefferson's touchdown pass started the scorin~, capping a 97yard, nine-play drive !hat was lhe team • s longest or the season. The 39-yard pass was the longest completion of the season for Humphries and Jeffezson's first touchdown reception this year. Humphries was 5-for-5 for 81 yards on !he drive. San Diego !hen moved 90 yards in 10 plays for itB second score. Rookie Natrone Means began !he drive wilh consecutive runs of 16 . (See CHARGERS on Page S) defending AFC West cbampions. "I had a good feeling all week abou~ !he way we were practicing, about the way ·my shoulder was feeling," Humphries said. Humphries co!Uiecled wilh eight different receivezs, including a 39yard touchdown strike to Shawn Jefferson and an eight·yard scoring toss 10 Nate Lewis. "I told our guys before the game, in the offensive huddle, thai I'm tired of hearing about this offense not doing what it's capable of doing," he said. San Diego (5-6) wiU face Denver, one of the teamS it is tryin¥ 10 catch, on Sunday. Indianapolis (3-8) will tty to snap a four-game losing streak Sunday agoinst !he host New York Jets. "It was just a very complete game. I· lhought !hat every part of WVU may turn down Cotton Bowl for Sugar Bowl bucks WHOA! - San Diego defusive end Leslie O'Neal (91) puts the reins on Indianapolis Colts quarterback Jeff Georg~' In lbe second quar!er of By Tbe Associated Press West Virginia may take the money and run - to the Sugar Bowl. Instead of going to the Cotlon Bowl for $3 million, the undefeated, lhird-ranlced Mounlainecrs may instead make a $4.15 million trip 10 lhe Sugar. "West Virginia University is a self-supporting alhletic program and finances are Obviously important to us," athletic dir.eclor Ed Pastilong said. Money also is important to NBC, whtch would benefit if West Monday night's game In Indianapolis, where the Chargers won 31-0. (AP) Scoreboard l'!.o' oolloJo bnk+U pall wills fim· j)J.ace Yotlll 111. put:ntbraor, ftEGfd. thmuf,h New. 21. \Otal poiml buDd Clll 25 ~tl far • finl·placc vt*llhruJ&b ane pomt for r 2:51h-plrce vo&e.IDII preiCIUOI1 nnkint: Footb all NFL standings Lui Twn AMERICAN CONFERENCE E•lei'D Dh1dotl Tam WL Miami ............... 9 2 swro~o ............. 8 3 N.Y. leu ........... 1 4 lndi~~~apolio ...... 3 8 Nc,..f!ri&land.... I 10 T Pd. PF PA 0 .818 234186 o .m 202u2 0 .636 2AO 110 0 .773 154 264 0 .091 126223 9. - Cm&raJ Dl•kkln H................... 1 4 o .636 256180 6 l 0 .54l 231196 a.EVEL\ND .. S 6 0 .ASS 20122l Pltu-.. . . . ...... 14. Purdwl ...................... l-0 15. ~ ................. 2,.2 16.1Uinoio ...................... ().(! 61S 11.1lomp.Tooh............ O.I S28 11. s -................... 1·0 s:u; 19. .....................().(! 436 20. Vondod>ilt ................1·0 353 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eute... DMdon Odlu ............... 1 4 0.636:134169 Phil..tolpkia...... s • 0 .4Sl 115212 Pho<m;, ..... ...... . 3 I 0 .:m 200 19S Wubincton ······ 2 9 0 .182 16S~ 210176 238 1sa 171 147 119 217 153 274 Wtttt.rn Dlwlllon San Pnncilco ... I 3 0 .7TT 331196 New Orkanl..... 7 4 0 .636 22A 2l.9 A\1..., .............. S 6 0 .4SS 2211250 LA. R..... ........ 3 I 0 .:l73 ISI246 S .l4S 3 6 .!131 6 .!100 ..................... ~ 6 .4ll Pbil..tclpbio .............4 9 .308 New Jc:ney ..............4 10 .286 3 3.5 249 237 25. Oooq,etown ............. .l·1 214 15 I 3 3.S 3.S 4.S 7 · .500 6.5 [)ollu ....................... l 11 .013 s I) 11 ~ - ...................7 GollloD , .... ............6 L.A.CHJ'I'OII ...........6 LA .!l Sao "'10 ...... .. " ....4 w.n ............. 1 .909 2 .100 s Jl3 6 ~00 6 ~ 9 .3SI 9 .308 o-.""""""- 1-" 3~ ·~ 4.S 6J 1 506 495 390 346 293 Moaday'oiCOros Pttdii<DI•Ioion IS 1 3 33 93 19 VUIIlOU\W ........ l4 10 o 21 ao 73 Sonl.-............ 10 13 4 24 67 II Aop!oo...... 9 12 2 20 16 96 AoWint .......... liS 2 18 66 13 Bdnaci!.ICIII .-.... - • 19 3 11 69100 CoJ&uy ............ -·AdOnia. Mollday's scores HanfaN ~. oaawa" Bul!llo 3, T....., 0 Dlllu &.E .._ S (0'0 v .....- 2, c:ltlaJo 1 (01') o.u.. tl Wedneoday's pmes w...,.. . . . . ., .. Zl Nodb- -fAoaiN FLOIUDA MAJU.INS', Clllmod Jolf M.W, pileber, off waivora from tho a...illillodial. LOS ANGELES DODGERS' A•· •iaoed tllo coalll.ci. ol Mite Milchia, =C...t';"' ' 0 ~ .. s- Holl4, V',..W. Tooh v.....,, 3. Amon• 2. ONE ITEM- ONE FREE AP PER WEEK WIAWI DOLP,IIINI' W.olv..i ICul · I ' _ h; .... Aale.W .,_.. ' Smldl, H.-.u, from lht. practice lqllld. , . ' " HOcu, . . lllilliool- ~ • . , ' MAIL TQ: · ·- - - LOI~ IINOfill-uod · ~A I I \111\~... f.,)i;, ·--'- WAIItiiiO'IOII c:AriTAUo ••· · eollodOiof~ ...... - al . . . . >... ...,~ -·-. The ])aily._ Sentinel ' ' - ' I Eastern varsity Player·pos. Ht. WesArbaugh-0• .......5-10 Roger Arix-0 ...............5-8 Charlie Bissell-? ........6-2 Brian Bowen-F ............6-1 Ryan Bucldey-G ......... .S-9 Eric Hili-F....................6-2 Pat Newland-G• ..........S-7 Micah Otto-C ...............6-2 Robert Reed-F* ...........6-0 Jeff Stelhem-C .............6-3 Chris.Rood-F': ..............6-l Yr. I2 II II 10 II 10 12 10 12 a fonner member of one of the Baltimore ownership groups. The owners met Oct. 26 and selected Charloue as one of the new franchises, then adjourned without picking a second. At the time, Sl. Louis was !he favorite for a second franchise and it was assumed !hat !he delay was to give the owners time to check out the new Sl. Louis owner, Stan Kroenke. But developments have changed lhings. While St. Louis p~obably has !he most votes, it probably doesn't have anylhing near !he 21 votes from 28 owners - required to gel the franchise. Since the last meeting, Baltimore had added a new ownership group headed by Alfred Lerner, a part-owner of the Cleveland Browns, a move lhat co.uld get him a bloc of "old-guard" teams. So while the assumption has been that the second new city would be one that lost an NFL team - Baltimore or St. Louis - . that may not be the case. That could mean the process might swing the way of Jacksonville and Memphis - the dark horses. ' ' • EASTERN VARSITY - . The Easter a boys' varsity basketball team will look for a much improved 1993-94 season under rll'st-year varsity mentor Tony Deem . Pictured are (front, L-Rl II • - Lettermen Head coach -Tony Deem Assistants - Chris Stout, David Deem Eastern reserves Player-pos. Year Chris Bailey-F ............................... 9 Michael Barnett-C ............. ,........ .! 0 Eric Di!lard-G ...... .........................9 Eric Hollon-0 .............................. 10 Rickie Hollon-G ............................9 -Kyle Ord..Q-,,, ................= ......... 10 Daniel Otto-F ................................9 JeffRanlcin-F.................................9 AJ. Sandidge-0 ......................... .10 Jason Sheets-G ........ :.................. .10 Clifford Stevens-G ...................... 10 Head coacb -Chris Stout Eastern's 1993·94 boys' basketball slate Date Opponent Dec. 34 ................. Wellston Toum. Dec. IO ........................at Alexander Dec. 14 ..................................Meigs Dec. 17 ................... :..........al Miller Dec. 2l ............................Waterford Jan. 7 .................................Soulhem Jan. II ............................... Wells!On Jan. 14 .............. .....Federal Hocking Jan. IS ............................ at Oak Hill Jan. I8 ..................at Vinton County Jan. 2l .............................at Trimble Jan. 25 .................Nelsonville-York Jan. 28 : ..............................at Meigs Feb. I ..............................Alexander Feb. 4 ..................................... Miller Feb. 8 ............................at Southern Feb. II ..............al Federal Hocking Feb. !8 ................................Trimble Feb. 19 ............................ Waterford With Jacksonville apparently gelling favorable responses from some owners, ironically bolh those groups strongly considrred dropping out in the five weeks since the Carolina Panthers became a reality. The day begins wilh a meeting of the expansion and finance commiuee. It will probably last all morning and each city's group has been !Old 10 be made available to answer any last-minute questions . Lerner also may gel co make a presentation. The commillee then makes a recommendation 10 the owners. After Jhat, it's anybody's guess when the waiting will end. "We'll take along Trivial Pursuit or something," said AI Kenh, a spokesman for 1he St. Louis group. The owners, who spent mosl of !heir recent time embroiled in labor disputes and lawsuils, don't seem to mind lhese discussions. One reason may be because each of the new franchises will pay $140 million 10 gel into the lea~ue. "ll's a fun issue, • said Mike Brown, general manager of lhe Cincinnati Bengals. "At least it's beuer than some others we've had." RESERVE EAGLES -Former Southern star Chris Stout will guide the Eastern boys' junior varsity squad into battle this year. Tbe team will open the season Friday in a JV tournameal al Federal Hocking. Pk:tured are (froat, L-R) Rickie '· ' . " ,,. \ ' ' Hollon, Kylt Ord, Eric Holloo, Jason Sheets, A,J. Sandidge and Eric Dillard. Standing are Stout, Clifford Stevens, Jeff Rankin, Michael Barnett, Chris Bailey and Daniel Otto. Battle-hardened Redmen host Wesleyan Wednesday season h~l already considered a comer for its 120-115 victory Saturday over Clarion State (Pa.), a Answer: According 10 ·Dunkel Division n school. While !he Bobcats were 9-16 in Rating System, !he University of Rio Grande Redmen do, Coach 1992-93 - a season in which the John Lawhorn was infonned· Mon- Redmen defeated Wesleyan 96-75 - recruitment and transfers from day. . The Dunkel system, which is the junior college level have made used by Rio Grande for its national lhe team a more noticeable proporating, sized up the competition sition under second-year coach . faced by the schools utilizing its Charles E. Miller. In the opener wilh Oarion State, service and found that Rio Grande, 4. 2 overali, has come up wi lh !he Darren Clausen (6-8, senior) scored best schedule in terms of strong 22 points Lo lead his teammates, opposition. As in any rating sys- followed by 16 each from Mill tem, the 10ugher and the most win- Coleman (6-2, sophomore) and ning of the competition a team Marlin McKinney (5-11, senior), plays, !he better il will come out in IS from Wayne Pinkney (6-5, !he ratings when it comes 10 post- junior) and 14 from Mike McNeil (6-3, sophomore). Coleman had season. "! think that when you look at eight of !he Bobcats' 41 rebounds, who we've got and who we've had wilh McNeil, Pinkney and Onez so far !here's some justification for Vandross (5-9, junior) supplying the Dunkel people's assessment," six each. Lawhorn said. "We've played Mil"Wesleyan is a very good team ligan, we played against Virginia this year because or !he caliber of Intermont, which is considered a personnel," Lawhorn observed. good school, and we have Hawaii "The junior college transfers have Pacific and Brigham Young for our made !he !Cam a lot stronger." Hawaiian trip. Add to that the Miller is expected to start McKstrength of our conference, and you inney and Vandross as the guards have a pretty tough schedule." against Rio Grande, Coleman and The Redmen will reiWll 10 !hat Pinkney as his forwards and demanding schedule Wednesday at Clausen at !he post 7:30p.m. when they host West VirThe Redmen, relying on a bench ginia Wesleyan, only 1-0 on the Question: Which college baslrel- ball team has the toughest schedule of all this season? • (Continued from Page 4) ••. _____ _ Chargers w1n and 25 yards. Later, Humphries connected with Lewis in !he end zone. "Offensively. we tallced about establishing lhe line of scrimmaJe. Our guys did thai," Ross sat d. "We didn't have any drops, we caught the ball well, we threw the ball weli.-We ~an it.. well, and defensiveiy we did a good job.·· Indianapolis, which hasn't scored a touchdown on offense 'in lhe first quartec all season, came up short on a pair of scoring opportu· nities in the first half, dido 't have a serious scmng threat in !he second half, and failed 10 get a touchdown for !he ftfth ,game !his year. The first dfive ended with Stanley Richard in~ptin¥ running back Anlhony Johnson s pass to , Jessie Hester at San Diego's three. The second ended when Leslie O'Neal sacked Ieff.George for an 11-yard)lll$ and De,aa Biasucci's 53-yard field goal altempl went wide right " They didn't do anylhing we didn't ex~t," Colts safety Jason Belser S81d "They have two good baclcs, and their quarterback picked usapan." "They just executed and did !heir job effectively," Colts defensive end Jon Hand said The shutout was the first of the season for San Diego, which went into Week II of !he season wilh !he league's second-worst mark in pass defense. ''The defense finally came out and pla)'e~sai~.. S~ Diego linebacker J umor Seau. "We got some pressure like we wanted 10 and took the nm away early.~· The Chargers, who were second in !he league in rushing defense, limited the Colts 10 55 yards rushing on 20 attemptS. wvu and bowls. I. 'taineers, champions of the Big East, have the righl to decline because they can get more money from the Sugar Bowl. • . . Tho Moanllinccrs iren't 'oing to pass up an extra $1.15 million without gtving -it CII'CfUI consideration. They've only grossed m~re thlln $1 millioo from a bowl twiCe irqhe school's 103-year football as varied as Wes-leyan's, have made the most of the detJth its Sut>porting players, espec;ially Larry Caudill (6-2, junior), Shawn Snyder (6-6, sophomore) and Eric Burris (6-8, freshman), have afforded so far this season. These elements have helfed the Redmen to an average o 104.5 points per game, a 16.5-point margin over their opponents' scoring !Otals. The Redmen own wins over Wilberforce 106-85, Daemen (N.Y.) 103-98, Milligan (Tenn.) 89-73 and Piedmont Otristian 12874. Losses have been to Findlay 109-104 and Virginia Intermom 98-97. Taking !he helm as the point guard will be Jack Morgan (5-9. sopltornote, S assists per game) and Mall Powell (6-4, junior, 21.7 points, 4.5 rebounds). At forward wiU be Jeff Hoeppner (6-4, senior, 17.5 points, 5 rebounds) and Waller Stephens (6-4, junior, 10.5 points, 4.7 rebounds), while Breu Coreno (6-5, junior, 13.3 points, 7.8 rebounds) repeats at the post Admission to the game is $3 for odults and $1 for non-Rio Grande sbldents. Rio Grande students, faculty and staff are admitted free with ID. A concession stand is being operated in !he new Lyne Center lobby by the University Women's Club and music will be provided by the Pep Band under !he direction of David Phillips. - State Auto's already ICRf premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car · and home with the S~te Auto Companies. Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. (ContinuedfromPage4) history. John Paquette, associate commissioner or the Big East, said he wasn't aware ohn)' deal. ''Writers are calling me 10 say West Virginia's lhinlcinJ! about passing on the CoiiOn Bowl, but I haven't hoard anything about lhat, .. Paquette said 2l4 EAST MAIN POMEROY . 992·668T ,. . -~ .....Auto . . ..._.eo. ..... • ·--~ \ • Roger Arlx, Ryan Buckley, Cllrls Rood, Wes Arbaugb and Pat Newlaad. Staadln1 are head coach Tony Deem, Brian Bowen, Eric HDI, Jerr Stethem, Micah Otto, Charlie Bissell IUid Robert Reed. II pressure defense, which led to fast Huskies with 20 points and Donyell Marshall added 17. Freshbreak after fast break. · "We hit them with our num- man Harold Deane, Alexander's bers, and that's something we'd replacement, had 10 points and· was like to do all year," Connecticut !he only Cavalier to reach double coach Jim Calhoun said afler using figures. In other gam~ inv~lving ranked II Jllayers for al least II minutes teams Monday mght, 11 was: No. 2 each. Arkansas 93, Murray State 67; No. "I've been !here," Calhoun said,, 5 Michigan 84, Cleveland State 71; of the blowout. "But I must say , !hat during !he'game, I·waSn't feel- No. 8 Ok;lahoma State 94, Oral Roberts 52; No. IS MiMesola 107, ing any sYrtlpalhy." · Virginia .(0·.1) had four slarlers Missi~i{llli Valley State 63; No. 19 back from die team lhat reached lhe Arizona !06, Baylor 79; No. 22 NCAA's round of .l6 last year. George Washington 85, American Thinas were not supposed to slart U.. SO; and No. 23 Cincinnati 73, !his way, especially,at home. W¥0min~49. . No. ZZ George Wuhlngloo 85 "They did exactly ·what we .Amerk:~ Univ. 50 . , anticipated," Jones said.. "We Yinka. Dare had 21 potnls IO were prepared for lho press and for everylhing else !hey did. We just ·lead the Colonials ( 1-0) 10 their ' fourth straight victory in lhe umn. ·. · got outplayed." · ' . 1 Freshman Ray Allen led the crosstown riyalry · . pe Huskies (2-0) did it with ~~--------------~------------~-----.. . ' i ' I• The reserves are coached by Chris Stout, another former Soulhern star, who coached !he last four seasons at Meigs Junior High School. Stout and David Deem will also serve as varsity assistants to ·•'. . ·. Deem. Yes, a new brand of Eastern basketball is on !he horizon. For this year's seniors, the future is now! It's time to make a move. For !he rest of !he team, a bright fulrlte lies &head. Fans can look for a much improved 1993-94 team. Whether By The Associated Press Nobody eyer d!d t(/ Virginia whar'Connecucut t)id to !he Cavaliers;· . The Huskies handed No. I2 Virpnia its worst defeat and beld it to tiS loweis point total in !he 29 years University Hall has been open, a 77·36tlJn!shing MI>!I~Y nighL ''I wanl 10 apo)ogt~ to everybody wl\o wiiS he~; IOIIiglll,~or ~v­ ing to sit through somethmg ltke thai," Virgini~ coach Jeff Jones said. "We stunk'tlit 'Jllacc up." . Connecticut had a lot 10 do-with bow much they •stunk , Virgi!Jia committed 20 wmovers and milde just 12 of 53 field S?a~ attempts (23 percent). The Ca:vahcrs were.oulrebounded S9·2S. and !hey even were pummelled 184 in the assist col- NAE:----~----------------~--------~------. Rankin. Deem prove's ·lo be a miracle worker or not is yet 10 be seen, but one can bet that his Eq!e teains of !he fuwre will be near die tdp:· Eastern's tough schedule features usual battles" with Southern, Federal Hocking, Trimble and Miller, then adds a new dimension; the first-ever meeting between Meigs and Eastern. Eastern wiU open wilh Wellston in the Wellston Holiday Tournament Friday and Saturday in Wellston. Connecticut thumps No. 12 Virginia (NOTE: 16 WOAO UMIT AND YOUA·sEwNq PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THIS DOE!? NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) WD.oa. 10:30p.m. • Alloaq"""'"" of the . . OIBBN lAY PACKIIJlf, Wolvod J)rialktllLA.I..UIII,l~l~p,.a. AP 'Ibp ?C men;s coUege ..,ofl ' 35 p.m. This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For $100.00 or Less And Advertise It FRSE. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad and Mall n To Us or Drop It Off At Our Office. · Your Ad Will Run For One Week. w...--•~HOp.m. ~ .% tv. Bmce"'*--dAczltuW& .~ s.. AllllaiO ~ 0.,1 :Ct 7:30p.m. wu- •L.A. Clpp<n,l0:31lp.m. se . Tran sac tion s '•J'•aa- > t r·-,. ... u . P.., . . . . . . - . 7:30pm. By DAVE GOLDBERG ROSEMONT, Ill. (AP) - The Carolina Panlhers are in. Now NFL owners say they will - without reservation - pick !heir second expansion city for 1995. The~ also say !hat none of 1he four ctties left have the inside track. But as !he meetings begin today, St. Louis remains a favorite, Jacksonville is reported 10 be coming on fast, and Baltimore has a solid but small bloc oC supporters. So maybe thol means Memphis, the city everybody counts ou~ may be in. "If !he decision is made atl:30, Memphis' is out," ' William Dunavant, head of lhe group seeking a franchise for Memphis,_~aid Monday as !he principles in me process ran a gaundel·of television cameras as lhe.>: arrived for the meetings. "But tf it's a long drawn out f>rOcess, Memphis will be in the heat of the discussion." II could, indeed, be a longdrawn out process. At least for the record. many of the owners say they're undecided, "I haven't seen any favoriJism at all," said Robert Tisch, co owner of the ('iew York Giants and . 'J'da rt !dmml~ 9:3! p.m. fhi!rd The Eaj!les will play these schools twtce and Oh10 Division schools once. Five non-league games fill the slate. Eastern's weaknesses lie in lack or experience, youlh off the bench and lack of some basic fundamentals. The coach added !hat his club will improve in these areas ·as the season grows on. Eastern is not a $feat outside shooting club wilh limited range. however, it does have strong rebounding and likes to crash the bOards. a!S is capable of popping a long ball once in a while 10 open things up inside for its big men. Eastern has some gOQd size with six players over !he six-foot mark and lhrce at !he 6-3 range. "We have some deplh, but we are very young off !he bench. I can move a lot or people in and out of the game. Overall, we move quickly, and we have great hustle. Some of us have 10 work on getting quicker." "Our altitude is great and it's very positive. We have a strong desire to win," added the EHS mentor. Eastern moves the ball well, looks for !he good sbot and !he post men work hard according to the first-year man. The transition game is a strong suit as EHS likes to push !he ball up lhe court. Ballhandling is improving. Deem said, "We are average ballhandlers at this point, but we are working very hard on Ibis part of our game." -· Look for Arbaugh, Newland and Ryan Buckley to work out at guards, while Bissell, Reed and Chris Rood work out in !he pivot. Newcomers, Eric Hill, Brian Bowen and Micah Otto also will sec plenty of time at the post as sophomores, where they join 6-3 cenler Jeff Stelhem. Junior Roger Arix rounds out the line-up at guard. Eleven men - sophomores · Michael Barnett, Eric Hollon, Kyle Ord, AJ. Sandidge, Jason Sheets and Clifford SICVens - round out the reserve lineup. Freshmen include Chris Bailey, Eric Dillard, Rickie Hollon, Daniel Otto and Jeff St. Louis, Jacksonville favo:rites a\s next cities ·t o get NFL clubs DdroitatHrrtfonl. 1:35 p.m. Otlon11_7,3Sp.m. BUIJ.Ilo•-T.... BI}', HS p.m. Sl. Lauitat TGCOGIO, '7:35p.m. . CLIVELAND rt New- Jeney. 7:30 ,. , . '-'- • 9:3S p.m. .....oloo.li],)S p.m. Wiattia>~~ ot _r_._ . . . . . . . . ~1:30p.m.. -·U...,9p.a Dolloo. O.W...lloato, 10,30 p.m. ,. 7,35 N.Y. ~Nowlcrwy,7:3Sp.m. I, -·-7,30pm. , ,30pm. .. CJMII.AND. 7,)0 pm. l'boollh .. Qlloop.l p.m. :WeJ!Ir •,..os \~... u. Toal&bt'apmu ......... PhU Pf '• 700p.m. 21 81 93 It"" 2, Sattltom Methodilt 2, "''"'""' SLI,T.a.ael. SUI""""'"' !Ol, Mih,.IIUo 9l LA.CJ-.Ili,NowJ-94 lft,diaM lb!, SM:ni1 to 103 •' 21 Pt.ulll, Loaa B•ch St. 11, Tu11 tt, Saath Cua1i.mi. 9, N.C Cladoae t. Noae Dame I~ OroJea St. I, BOWUNO OIII!IIN 7, T - Tech 7, Croilllooo 6, l.oWivillo 6, Maq-. 6, w.. ..-..... ,, Briaham Youa&5• OHJJ-.Wft 5, 4 , - St 3, • <~ ' 11 19 20 a...,.. 17, w~ 16, Toledo Pom-4, :14 .. ') •· 78 6S 98 IS 10 12 13 11 8 16 IS 11 '14, lk...U 72. Nobn*' 31, UCLA %7, Cl<oml<a 23, S. Mi•i..ppi :1), Iloilo St 21. 26 9 6 IS, UNLV 14, XAVII!R, 0100 12, 0.. 'po<Jflc Pl"'lon· Scaulc ......... ~ ......... lO Pt.o.~a .................... l Dlllu................ l2 9 s ~ ............ 12 9 2 Dottoit .............. ll 10 2 Wm.Diptt .......... 9 13 3 ' ·l ·S· tn P11. GIIOA !8 98 69 29 71 73 29 95 91 ,.._ W L T Taru!.IO""""""" 17 5 4 St.l.oaio ........... 12 6 s • • 20 8.5 82 4 7 24 6 2 , 2 244 131 J)cmver .....................6 12 B II 4 C...,.. Ill_ S lS. ().l....,....SL .. -........ 0.0 4~ 76 64 68 63 22 90 86 ~ WESTERN CONFERENCE 3 266 24. loWJIIod .................. I.O 30 91 87 28 !Wtfool ............ 1 IS 2 16 6S 89 Ottawa ... - .... - ... S IS 3 · 13 76110 14 23. l'looWo ...................... :l-0 .643 a .2n 1,401 1,397 CB ' ece............... .3 Bulfllo.............. I0 Quebec.. ............ I 22 2S Son .......................9 Nk 1.6:14 l,ll2 v.-. . . . . .:.:. . . . w-,... . . . . 1 6 6 6 Mcmbell ........... ll 9 3 Lui I'll. Week a. N<Kih c.muo. ..........o.o 1,013 9. SIOolooi.....................O.I 1,071 10. 2-o 1,031 li . C"""""...................l-0 92S 12. W. Kmtudty ............ I.O 8S6 13.Col .............0-0 761 14. OIDO ST.................. I-1 619 ll.Kmlu ...................... I.O 642 16. Stqlllon F. Auotin .....O.O S79 11.0oiqil .................... 2-0 S70 ................. 12 HOllon .............. 11 pm. 25 1P01Dm'a bukc&NlllO&ml, '!. '1 ............. .1-0 l-0 lO. SWMluaud ............ O.O 21. o. 1·0 22. Mioollolppi .............. u 67 74 63 14 79 82 7S • BOICU'I It Qu,obcc. 7:3.5 p.m. . WuhinauJO 11 N.Y. lilud.,, 1. Pain St .............. .......0.0 1,219 6.l IS S8 ____ _Iollll)lt's pm_ __ S. V.....rab;h ................. !·! 1,295 6. La. Tooh .................... !·! 1,214 4 6 WESI'ERN CONFERENCE uw. .........................a s .61l 24 24. Wilooooin ................. I.O 19.- T.- 19 w_.,... --·-·" 18. c M-!Diolllon W L Pet. .................13 0 1.000 21 9 11 13 20 11 23 22 2S Ttlll'l W·L I. T...,_ (64) .........l-0 2 low• (1) .....................1.0 3. T.... Ta ...............l-0 4. Aubwn ......................l-0 Gl .Ill .tS4 12 • GF GA 97 67 IJS 101 Nortlleut Dl~lon Pittol>tqlt ......... YDter -in paronthet•, lluoup. ol65 ·· -record.• - liM'JilNov. 28,101ol pcMII "-'1 011 2$ pcUu1 for • first·placc. vo&c throuJb ono ~t Cor • 2Sth·place "*and pmncur JUlkin&: Atbntk Dt'llllon MiJwrukee .............. .2 It 14 1 1• cd. by Mel Gre!mbeq of the pbia lnqullor, buod .. llio . - EASTERN CONFERENCE auc., . . . . . . . . . . 18 13'1 216 1'lle T NBA standings Ctnlral Dl'lllton Adanlo .....................9 4 -6!>2 O>od...................... l s .61l a.EVELANIJ.........l 6 .4SS l 7 .411 ~ .....................! 7 .417 tndUna .....................4 a .333 I 10 2l. lodlulo............... - ....O.l 22. 0. 23.Ciocinmti ................. l·l Basketball 2 I l 4 coUegepon Monday's score New YOJl ................9 Odmdo....................6 Jlollon .....................1 WuhiJI&Ion .............6 6 Top 25 women's San llloto 31, !Mionopolil 0 Pd. 2 3 Othen receiYina YOlU: Mrrqoeue 103, Connocticu.t 99, Plorid• Sltto 90, omo STATE 12. XAVIBR, omo 11, 8 - C<>!Joao 79, Muylaod S4, W......, Kal""*1 47, UIU 44, Moopbia Soato 43, M1ooud 3t,Pam 211, 1'uJoaO 211, vu.;.;. Comm<~~tworJtb 22. Nebrub 21, S«.on Htll 21, Abblmr II, New Mc:dco Slrte 11, Pcpperdinc 14, Now Orlean• 12. W.......... Soato II, Tow 10, Bu1lc 6, Oeot,.U. 6, WEST VIRGINIA 5, TaaDOIIOCI SL 4, AdZCIII SWWI 3, c::.1ahamt 3, Bri&hrm Youn1 2, Coppin SUIIe 1, ld1· ho 1, Old Dominiia I. UNl.V I. Te1m W L T Pel. PF PA N.Y. Clionla ...... I 3 0 :m 2011138 W L 889 114 110 671 625 12 v~ _. ................... o.o 13. ColifOmi.o ................. 1·1 Denver .............. 7 4 0 .636 213197 LA.RWicn ..... 6 l 0 .54!1'14201 S..ak............... s 6 0 .4Sl 114186 S..Diqo ......... l 6 0 .455 195195 Teun 982 91S ... 4-1 10. UCU. (1) .......... ...... .1·0 II . LoW.m. .... .............0.1 CINaNNAn .. 110 o .091 128251 w.tern Dlvillon :K.an&uat1 .. .... s 1 o .m 204110 Cealnl DIYIIIon Deaoil .............. 7 4 0 .636 0noon B•y ........ 1 • o .636 au................ 6 l 0 .54S l\tinn...,... ......... l 6 0 .4Sl Tampa B•y ....... 3 8 0 .273 1'11. W"" W·L I. K<onlocty (30) ...... ..... 1.0 1,!36 2 - (14) ............ 0.0 1,418 3. Konou (13) ............... 4-0 1,41S 4. N<Kih c.,.Jio, (2) ..... 3.1 I ,402 S. Midliaan (3) .............. 1.0 1,391 6.Duko{I) .................... I·O 1,364 7. T...,Jo(I) ................. 0-0 1,144 8. Oklahoma St ............. l-0 1,057 .' EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic lll.tdon T•m W L T Ptl. N.Y. R.ut........ 17 6 2 36 pbi1edelpbit .. .... 16 9 1 33 NcwJ....y ....... IS l 2 32 Wubinatoo ...... 10 12 1 21 flolidl ............. 8 13 3 19 N.Y. Ialrnden. .. 8 13 2 18 Tampa Bay ... _6 16 2 14 56 head to the Sugar for a meeting with No. 9 Florida or No. 16 Alabama. "We'd be honored 10 play in either one of those," Pastilong said. "And if those invitations are extended, then we certainly will discuss !hem wilh our administration and coaches and react accordingly." Under the bowl coalition_ system, !he Cotton Bowl will J)I'Obably have fttst crack at Wesl Virginia when the o.fficial selections are made Sunday. But the Moun(See BOWLS on Page S) Virginia goes 10 !he Sugar. That would put mtings-king Notre Dame in NBC's Cotton Bowl and lake the · Fighting Irish out of ABC's Sugar Bowl, which competes with NBC's Orange Bowl telecast New Year's night. Top-ranked Florida Stale is expected to play No. 2 Nebraska in !he Orange Bowl, but there was no official word Monday on the bowl destinations of West Virginia and Notre Dame. However, s.everal bowl sources said lhe Mountaineers plan to spurn a Cotton matchup against No. 7 Texas A&M and Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '. ..,. .. ~ . �By The Bend ' l •' The Daily 0 ' ' By LAURAN NEERGAARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON {AP) - Millions of Americans with rotting teeth and other oral diseases can't afford 10 see the dentist, the gov· ernment ~Monday. Americans' overall oral health has improved drarnatic:ally wilh lhe . udvent of fluoride and better dental education, said the report by the Public Health Service. But minorities, the poor and the elderly still have too many cavities, unueated and decaying teeth and diseases from gingivitis 10 oral can· cer, the service concluded. "It's a ~ather stark comparison," said Dr. Robert Collins, the . COATS FOR KIDS • The annual Coats for Klcla procram of Bank One is being contlnned ania tills year. Bllllk employee Geri Walton is dialrman of the prograiiJ geared to see that every Meigs County youngster has a wa~m C~!ftt· Last year the baak collected 105 coats wh1ch were distributed through the elementary aad .. junior hlgli schools of the county. Coats aad cash doaatlons for the project will be collected at the baak omce, Secoad aad Court Streets in Pomeroy, lhrou'h Dec. 16. The coats will he cleaned and repaired by bank employees before they are haaded out to youngsters. Bad manners are not rewarded Dear Aaa Landen: For years, my IIICldler has continued 10 send liftlllld money 11 Cluislmu 10 a 1anJ lila of p;dc:bildlen who never dnowleclac bcr aeneroaity. They Ann bocbcr 10 ICIId a thank-you 110111 IIIII 'lhe often has 10 phone 10 llllb sure the Bifts are ~ived. After ~ your column on - 'Oimme Pigs in the Seattle l'oll-latellilencer, I clipped it and stopped C8lering 10 children who are sent k 10 her with this suggestim: too darned ~y and inconsiderate 10 'Please mate a list of the say 'thank you. • grandchildren who have not Teaching them this lesson is the ICirinowlcdged your past gills. When greatest favor you will ever give Oui•mas of 1993 roDs III'OIIIIcl, send them. Or, 10 put it another way, it's them only 1 card which mlds as the best gift they will ever receive. CoUows: 'Ann Llmdc:n says I must Dear Aan Laaders: May I have noc COIIIinue 10 feed Oimme Pigs. the last word about European vs. She clliml dw by doing this I am American men as lovers? I oughtiO IIR1i"' the wrong message. Ann know because I had a charming and DJI people should not lie rewarded passionate Italian lover, a long-term forl.t IIWIIIti'S. ll was difficult for erotic affair with a Spaniard, and a me aot 10 buy you a Chrislmas gift dull, boring American husband who '·' • 0 • • • • • ,.' ' '• •• •• •• 0 0 • .• • 0 • •• • ·•• (OI(Im won but 1. de~ided An.n Linden was right. t love you as muc:b u alwaJ18JII! hope you have I happy Christmas.~ • • How's dill for following through on your short course In gift IIJ4li'*'i~'ioo? My mother says slle's aoina 10.do iL Perhaps if you print my leuer, other unthanked,relatives wiD have the cowage 10 do the same. - D.W., SEATILE DEAR D. W.: Beautiful! I love iL ~ ~your"'ffcilher's courage is c:oa1agiou1. Irs high time aunts, uncles. pandmothm, grandfathen, JRII· grams, great·gramps, etc., thia y~. showed 11101e intmst in TV and beer than in me. Our sex life was virtually non-existent. I divorced him. U.S. men live to wollc. Foreign men work 10 live. Foreign men genuinely appreciate American women, while American men ~fer bowling, their buddies, spectator spans and the old six-pack. This is the voice of experience · speaking. I hope someone is lislening. - MRS. USA DEAR USA: Thanks for the input My mail made it clear that both European and American Dec. 3rd 7 pm Dec. 4 th 1o am Rejoicing Life Church Middleport Community Calendar items special meeting.We1nesday at 7:30 appear two days before an event featuring the Disuict 12 comman· and the day or that event. Items der and auxiliary president. All must be received in advance to members and auxiliary members assure publication in the calen· urge1to attend. dar. MIDDLEPORT • Pomeroy TUESDAY Masonic Lodge F&AM 164 regular MIDDLEPORT • Evangeline meeting at 7:30 p.m. for installa· Chapter 172, Order of tile Eastern tion of officers at Masonic Build· Suo, will have open installation of ing in Middlcpon. Members urged officers, Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at lhe to attend. Master Masons invited. Middlepon Masonic Temple Refreshments will be served. English stately home, "Arcadia" will have its American premiere at New York's Lincoln Center in 1995. "City of Angels," an erstwhile Broadway hit, failed 10 repeat its commercial success in London. Despite mostly fine reviews, it never caught on with the public and closed Nov. 13. Top acting prizes at the ceremony went to Ian Holm, as a dying father in Harold Pinter's "Moonlight," and Ireland's Fiona Shaw, playing a woman consi1111e1 to the electric chair in Amencan writer Sophie Treadwell's "Machinal." "I think I could ~et 10 lilce this acting on the stage,' said Hobn , a sentimental favorite marlcing his return to the theater after 14 years in television and film, including "Chariots of Fire." A surprise choice for best direc· tor was Terry Hands for his showy Royal Shakespeare Company production of ChrisiOpher Marlowe's "Tamburlaine the Great." WEDNESDAY MASON • Ubmy Assembly of Ood will hold r~v1val meetipgs Sunday tlirOugJl )Wed!leSday, with the Rev. James I. DenniS as evan· geli~t. There will be speci~l singmg. 1be Sunday semce will hetin at 6 p.m. and th~ ·Monday through Wednesday services at 7 p.m, 1be public is invited. POMEROY • The United Methodist Coopdl'ative Parish, 311 Condor Sireet, Pomeroy, will have an open house Wedn~r ~ro~ 9 a.m. 10 I p.tn. The public IS mv1ted ioaucnd. PAGEVILLE • The Scipio Township Trustees~'will meet at 6:30 p.m Wednesday at the Pageville rown hall. '· - Liberty Assembly of GodMASON will have a revival Nov. 28Dec. 1 w,ith Evangelist James L. Dennis' and. spec)al singi!lg. Sun, day's ICI'Vice s1art1 at 6 p.m. Weekday services swt at 7 p.m. Pasror Gn:py A. Jqhnson ~~es alJ· ' ' ' TUPPERS PL'AINS - Tuppers Plains V,.rerant Of ForeiHn Wars l'oll3053 IIICl wnUiar'y will bold a r • (' ' regular session Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. POMEROY • The PERI Group will meet Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center, I p.m. All mem. bers are urge110 attend. ·To'place an ad MON. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.B-12 CLOSED SUNDAY 1 . COPY DEADLINE ·Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper can 992-2156 v.••• ' i' DAY BEFORE PUBLICATJON 1:00 p.m. Salurday 100 p.m. Monday I:OOp.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. ThUJSday IOOp.m. Friday' RATES Days Words I 3 IS IS Rate S 4.00 $ 6.00 Over 15 Words 6 IS • $ 9.00 10 IS $13.00 $ .20 $ .30 $ ·.42 $ .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Busine9S Card......$17.00/lndt per momth BulJetin Bo.ard .....$6.Dn'ioch per day ' ' .Sr. ,,:-. : ; . PARCEL ·a: Alao the following piece or lot of tend ehuell In the ••• part of the norlh-t quertar af £LASSD'Itl11S .. GET RESULTS • FASJ! Public: NQIIce , Public:' Nollce 70 Acre Lot NO. 120 1D 1M place ol parcel ~~ 70 Act Lot No. aomer o • 120.EFE~ENCE DEED:- ":'t'::":ili= "Iaiii " IMII a4 1>- 15, 1111111 • ..,.... ..., <;ountyDiedllu·c =. TJII·abo¥• ciMorillld ' 1111 ...... Ia kllnttftld In the r~aorde of the 111elge County Aucfitor by Parcel No 01o4017.1 In Loving lllfi!Ory of' ·' E$TYL CLAR.K · iald' 1eai 11tate wae 1111: ... """00. II . ..,.c';t. == , Cd ar:·--:=·~~:· 1 and =~·= .Jr~~-:f.:'h Hi6baNs GreelhOuse ::~:=.:.~to-!:d• ·Tile fola&~!li dmrib1d :w' ...~=..~t!': aflfiii""'J- ~ " " ·~ aeld w11t line 10 the north ,:. ' llna alukllrecdon; thOIICI ~l- aaat an 11ld north line to :;.• the plloa of beginning, the ~ Intention being to convey ';:;., one half ~M~Iol u lallowa: .... Commencing et 1 tllke on :::: . the northwell corner ol ··~ Cedar Strlll; thence ent ,:'~ etang Cedar Slreel to IIIII ,.,,. SlrHt; thence north olong . = Mill SlrHI ona hundred end "" tan 1111; thence weat to ~ . Front Straet or the. Athena •· · ' Road· thenca aouth along :;;: Front'Sirael or Adient Road to. the pleca of blglnnlng• lhlume to contain on1 h•11 eare, mora or leU.>_ . PARCEL 2: Aleo the foUowing reel 111111 lltultl In the Vllllge of Enterpri11, County of Metge and State af Ohio, . end In the T-.lllp of Baliabury; end bounded and d11orlbed •• folloira: One lot tWenty flve. 1111 In width edJDinlng illot deeded to lloKiniiiJ Arnold, Sr., or c. A. 11. Arnokl'and dated liar' 3,' 1110, aald -ty nve real bei1111 an.the ••t alii• af aald heJI -•· fonneftJ eokl to the aald c. A. 11. Arnold ~nd running through lrom Ceder Strlll to tha north line_ ol 111d lid aerelat aolcl end dnded to the aald llcKinney Arnold $4.45.) MN141 .. AND POST OFFICE_ ADDRESS . WAS 32878 ROSE HILL RO'D . 45768, " ' POMEROY, OHIO, BUT WHOSE PRESENT RES I DE NC ES ARE UNKNOWN AND CANNOT WITH REASONABLE D I LI Q EN C E BE ASCERTAINED: IIEIQS COUNTY, OHIO, COIIIION PLEAS COURT COURT HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO · THE CENTRAL T.RUsT · COMPANY, N.A., PLAtNnFF, DAVID A. FERRY, ET AL, C.u11 No. 83.CV•224 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION DEFENDANTS. PlalnllH h11 brought lhle actlan namtng you 11 delendant• In the abov• 1111m1d Court by flUng 111 Complaint on the 3rd d~l September, 18t3. The o I ol the Complelnt le lo lorocloae the equity af redemption under .a mortgege agatnet the following deacrlbed reel Hille: The fallowing daecrlbed 1'111 eatate eltuate In lhe County of llalge, Slate of Ohio and Townthlp of Sllllabury, and bounded and deacrlbed 11 lallawa: PARCEL 1: One half aara of land In the VIllage af Entorprlaa, II betng 1 lot aut of the land formerly conveyed by the Aahwarlh helra, 11id reel eetlle deacrlbed •• follows: Apert of the northeeat fraction of tha norlhl!lltl lrecllon of SecUon No. 8, In Townthlp 2, Renge 13, end bounded and deecrlbld •• foltowe: Baglrinlng 11 the northnet corner of lhe norlhweat quarter of eekl ·Mellon; thence aoulh 40 rode to northeoet corner of lend John II. Strider formerly bought' of Thome• Golden; thence w•t end wetterly along eald . north and northwe11 line Ia the Athena Road; lhence along lhe AI han a Road In • north1111erly direction to the weal tine of the nor1he111 querter of the Witt quarter of llld Section 1, Town 2,' RaniJI 13, ol the and Ohlabounded Company'• Puroha11 ond deeorlbad •• foltawe: aeglnn 1ng at IhI nart hNil. corn1r ol a. hall ecre tol ~-- t0 I id 10td b thl ""'' II. oreStrklar · lo Ythe aa John n)d C. A. . II. Arnold; thencenorth 57' aaat 10 rad1 ond 22 112 tlnk1 to 1 eteke; thence aouth 35' e111 I I'OU and 13 tlnluo ta·e etake; thence aouth 41' WMI 11 rada end 2 112 IInke to 1 et•k•; thenoe north as• weal 8 rode and 1 link, c:ontalnlng one hell of one acre. PARCEL 4: Alta the following d11cribed lend elluate 11 Enterprlee In S l'·b ~ hi 11 t 1 .. ury .owne p, 1 11• County, Ohio, end bounded 11 loltowo: CommenCing 11 the north comer of 1 lol on the Athene Road oonlalnlng one hell heretofore aold to C. Arnold by and wife being Page 530 of lh• R.oarde of Dlldl In llela• County Ohla, and ta aatd deed reference Je hereby mede; thence , In 1 northelll direction etong the nne of lhe Athena R011d 35 feet to 1 eloke; thence In an -terly direction perallet with th• northellt tine of 1 tot owned loi'JIIII'Iy by the tald c. A. M. Arnold obave referrad to end Ilea perettel with th~ northeaat tine af one other lot or edjofnlng an the 1111 aide cit 11ld ftRI deaarlbad tot . end alao parallel with tha narthnet line of 1 third lot awned by the Grontn edjolnlng and lying to lhl eall of the -nd dHcribed lot lbove, the dlalenae aJ three hundred oavanty five feet to 1 alike; ·thence In 1 eout"-tarly diNotiOn lnd paretlet whh 11111ine Df the Athena Road, thl distance of thirty flve lilt to the 1111 corner at the third lo1 owned 1ormerly by the Grentor, C. A. M. Arnold ebove relerred to· thence In 1 weaterly dlrecitan elong the line of the thr• Iota ·above deocrlbed thr• hundred and eevenly ftva o:::' eectlon; thence north on feet . to the pl•c• of 10: · Syrac~se 992·5176 -· .:;: .: TeeM, c/o ·AM Landers, P.O. Boz 11562, Chicago, 111. 60611-0562. (In Canodo, send DEPARTMENT STORE ,._,odr.-P.e6 Meadows attends medical seminars envelope and a cited or moMJ or· der /or $3.65 (1¥' llac/ude.r f101!1J8C POLICIES POMEROY - Thre will be a • Ad. ou.taidelhe county your ad run• mUll he prepaid MIDDLEPORT· The Middle- soup super Thursday at the Senior • Recei.,. dilco~~nt for ad. paid in advaDce. port Literary Club will meet Cittzens Cetner. Serving will be • Free Ad.: Giveaway aDd Found ad. uDder 15 word• will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home from 4:30 to 5:30p.m. Soup beana nm 3 da~ at ao charse. ', of Mrs. David Bowen. Mrs. Betsy dnc ombread, vegetable soup, and • Price ol ad for aU upitalletten U double prtee of ad coat Parsons will review :'The Secret · ice cream are on th!l ,menu. This ils • T pointllae type only, u.ae.;i Garten" and response to roll call an appreciation dinner and dona· • SealiDel • aot n~pon~U.Ie for errora afler rll'lt day (daeck will be "your own secret garden". tions only will be taken fro the forenou tantday ad na.U in JM.per). CaD before 2:00p.m. food. The Classics will play with a daJ afler pultlk:atioa to Jftd:e correction. THURSDAY free will offering 10 be taken: The . • Ad. that '• •t he paW ia advance ar,: outside memorial Christmas tree Card of Tbaa.. Happx Ad. TUPPERS PLAINS •Tuppers will be lighted at '5:30 p.m. The Ia MeMoriam Yard Sal• • A ciMilRed adYetlilement plac:eclln the Tbe DaiJy SeaUael Plains Veterans or Foreign Wars public is invited. (••••Pl Cloooillod Dloplay, Buolo.,. Cord or '-"flal 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will meet at . No&icel) wUla&.o appur in the Point Pleuant RegUter and POMEROY • Meigs County 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the post lhrt Gallipolil Daily Tribune, reachins over 18,000 borne. • home. Members should bring Republican Executive Committee Christmas candy. All members are will mel}t Thurs(J8y at 7 p.m at the Carpeo,ters Hall, 218 Main Street, urge1 to attend. ' Pomeroy. ROCK SPRINGS • The Salis· Public lliotlce Public Notice · bury Township Trustees will meet at lhe RQ~:k Springs Township hall NOnCE OF~ 120 ~r,cllon 25 Olive , NOW OP~N fOR at 7:30p.m. Thursday. . By v~r~~~~·ot 111 Order of :raw'nahlp, llalge County,' .... t..uld out af the Ohla, commancl"ll II the CHQ!c!l>'I'Mt\~ &:1\&)N Cola111on ,._ Court· af narthweet cqrner of a 70 ' RUTLAND • The Rutland . ,.,.......-t•aup 1111111 County, Ohio, In the , Acre La! No. 120; lh•no• Township Trustees will meet in Bll'l'le!l Holly 1NM .tt7" ~of The HoMe N..a...t eouth along the .w11tern _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;..._ _.,. • ..., 11!1 I 1111 IIIJIIInat Kelty boundary lnil Of Lot No.120 Live NarWI!j 8plwe :::::' .. at'~ to the point where thl ,-•-•• · ·• · ' -lira boilndirj lnil of 70 · Hft. -~ 11pen • Judtlllant thltalrl Allr Lot No. 120 lneera~~~~ cut 1t ua Uw WI liM Nndeoect, belntJ c.., No. • ; ~ 11-Ci-111 In •lid Court, I the 11811_ Road No. 2nd ' For"-l.cMd OnM ,will offer f4W late at the lhenn IOUIII 1ft Grewll•:oltda'1P front dMr Df th~ Court . .u!•~"'rly ·, -:!!na ·=:.ArllflcllliP.... HoUle IIi Pea IFOW> Ol!la, an · - ... .., Iiiia .-uti • lh. .th diy ol;lan, 1114, et 241 ... I paint wl*o aakt . MCIWlwt•• 10:00 a'o!Ooll , a.lll. the ltall ' Route No. 241 ~o.llrM,.._,I1N ' Public Notice Jennifer Meadows of ·Fruth 'Pharmacy, Middleport, attended the midyear meeting of the Ohio . Pharmacists Association on Health Care Reform Nov. 14 at lhe Worthington Holiday Inn in Columbus. Pharmacists in attendance learne1 about the proposed health care changes under consideration by lOp officials of lhe Ohio Health Care board, the Me1icaid Depart· ment of the Ohio Department of Health and Human Services, the Bureau of Worker's ComJ>ensation, and the Ohio l{ealth Care . Data Center. A highlight of the day·long seminar was the presentation on President Clinton's Heald! Security AcL The important role of pharma. cists in health care reform was emphasize1. you ~~86.ttt ·Pitloa ' ' Sldewalka ••t ~~Q92·7878 7n1 Court af eellll and for aaele; thll aald martgoga lll•y be f0111lo11d 1ncf lhl lllld rul ~~- ~!bed h1reln be 1ofd 11 lhlllff'l la.l l IIIII the of aald 1ppl ld far peyment af plalndff'e otatm; further thel d•f•n~ll!ll, Jene. J)ae (Actual Nem!l! Unknow"l, ••Ia ~!:,~1 ~o:ee ~~n~v!"w~ Cre·d llora, Sooueee, !Exeouto,., Adtnlnlllll'l•, twre 11 Law Next.., Kin, DIYIIIII, ~lIIIII Dr Allllgne •d CNoltan, Exeoutoro, Exeautrla11, A·dmlillllratore, ' ,H1lr1 II Uw1 N... af Kln,=lllj D1otnn, end/or· . 1. I!IYo Of David A. Ferry, 'lnd the Tr•eurer of llelge Coulity, Ohio, be .......... ta ane- Nnlng forth lhalr olalnie ar ln-11 In the lllbjeal-1 ~1811, If II!J, or forev.er be. b•rrld ' from Dlllmlng or'e..ertlng - i end fill' euoh other ana further rellel ID whjah piiii!IIH may be lntltlld. You are NCJUlrad to an•the Complaint within -ty-llghl (21) d1p an.r th1 laat publlaatlon af thle notice, whlah wJJI be publlahed anoe • ...- far llx (8) aoniiCUIIVI Wilke, ' whh the 1111 ,...Joadan to be IMde on the 7th day of. o-m'*,11t3. , ln 'MII. at·your fall- to a newer · Dr otherwlee r~~pond •• permltlld by the Ohio Rulee of Civil Prooedure within the time etallcl, ·Judgml!ll by defaUlt wtn 11!1! Nndlred ~galnel you for thl rotlef d... nded In the ComplllnL LMry E. Spena1r pua1K1 _,_.. ........ ' ltLQ·I-f auallon at af lhe Courthoue• on Dea. 20. I 1H3 at 10:00 a.m. af aakl day, thelollowing , d•artbed SI!Uatilll In the Townahlp ol Seilebury, couniJ ol llelge, Slate of Ohio end detcrlbed aalollowe, to wit: llaglnnlnglouth 27' WMI I Rada and 21 IInke from the Narthllal oomar al the Lawrance Reuter 154 acre lal In the North pelt of aactlon 211, lawn 2, In RaniJI 13, In Sallabury lownehlp, and at a etllke In he canter al lhe ' Bell Run Road; Thence North 74' Wetl 12 rode; l h - South 11' E11t T rode ID the · piece af beginning, -oonlalntng 84 equ. . rade, Alaa known u : Route 2, Boll Run Roed, Pomeroy, Ohio 45719. Prior tnetrument Reference: Volume 212 I • ,, '5 ' .; . • ., ' ! . ,j 31tOC i.e-.IIM ................ CNtkiMtl .. 614·992~714"4 4/29/'13 - ~··~ CHRISTMAS TREES •DOZERS -BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER $10.00 aach •TRUCKING Open 9to 6 3 ..,_,kinde: sCotch, Whlla I. PIIJIIIIII COISTRU~nON .OO.r •llacltho8 .Gcher oOuq) Truck Land Clellrtng, Ponde, Walor Unaa, lleptlca Llconu • E!onclod Chwllllfllfleld, Operator 742-S03 co1mucno11 beginning : "OEED REFERENCE; 14\lew Homes Volume 280, Page 1081; Volume 273, Page 423, and Votuma 282 Page . 30l llelge Co~nt)' Daaa1 -"'-· Remodeling EXCEPTING the fallowing St~p & Compare .....,.,... r_. 1111ta wl11ch FREE ESTIMATES w11 conveyed to' Forell L Gengwer end Sendy L fl5·4473 Gengw., huabend and wife, 7122R3 by deed recorded In Volu_me 203, Page IS, lletge County ~ R-rde: Situate In Selle burr :rownehl~, llelga County, State at Ohio end being fn Seatlon I, T-Il 2 North, Ringe 11 Will of the Ohio t RACINE Company'• Putah- end being d-.lbed u foUowa: ·ARE DEPT. Beginning 11 •n 'Iron rad' South ~7' 00' 00" W•t EVERY 304.32-1111 lrom •n Iron rad et lhl 1111~ m.,.t !!Oint of SATURDAY Harold Bla~tane 1 5.35 ecree, 11 deaa·rtbld In 6:30P.M • Melge. County Dltd: F.actorj Choke R-rdt: Volume 23,, Pag~ 12GfiigeShot 531; the~ South IT'• 00 Stitctly Enforced 00" Weeqo.ea fftt along Blacbt- 1 Southealt lin.• :•11/ltwl - pd. to a POint In Stall Rolli• l3. paelngon Iron rod at 40... IMI for rel-noe; then- '---.----~.-....., South ·sa· 00' oo• Eut r 180.00 1111 etong aakiState Rout.e S3 to a poln! on ·11!1 North aide af Cedar Sir..-, paelng O!llo:f Paroe14IJ1CI lnta P.ar0el1 of 11otume m. P8Q1423, 11 .-dlilln the ,. . . Melge County ,DaaLlm,atone R-rda; thence Nclrlh 57'• oo· Oil" Elet 70!18 feet elonq Dirt the North tide 'It ulif Cedlir Street• Ill en Iron rad, Gravel palling en Iran r'!d at ·10 IHI for reference: thanaa 992·7878 North 33' oa· oo· W11t 110.00 ,1111 to the bealnnlng, R"'i!~P· _o~t aalll Parilill~· Paraal '4 ,Paae .......,4aaa o.. ~;.;tH!.1~!!tl!il)~:~ · Jamet M. Soulaby Sheriff of llelgt Cou~ty Cohen, Cregg ' Llurlto Jlllrey Y. Laurtta At1orney for PlalntiH P.O. Box 1218111d City Btallon Deyton, Ohio 45402 513-223-4332 SUpreme Ct. 110014852 (11) 16, 23, 30; 3TC &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD GUN SHQQT GENEUL · HAULING . - NOVEMBER SPECIAl. (BEAT THE BAN) NORINCO MAl 90 (AK4n ...,_."..'110 NORINCO UNI. SKS_,_.._...........__ '95 1200 ROUNDS ·NON-cORROSIVE..'130 CALL Aml6:00 304-415·7256 11/t 21131 1110. WEIER'S DEER HEADS MOUNTED PIERSON BROTHERS SPORTING GOODS 675-6755 JoeN.Sayre cARPENTEI{ SERVICE SAYRE TRUCKING -oua.r WGik 614-742·2138 ·Ehctrlolll.and Plumbing 3141831 mo. !Q,. Exterior DK's Farm Toys PUlling (FREE ESTIMATQ) ·v.c. YOUNG 992-6215 111 , Pomoroy, Ohio • .,._ CHRISTMAS TREES ''"""'"'· OH. Homegrown-Carelully Sheered Scotch &. Whke Pine 4' & Up with a great ~election of larger traea. CaH 742-2143 or 742·211711 112-33M 1:~ ltlan.·F~. 742-31120Att.f5:oo Hn 1-noon Sal • C,._and cut your t-. METAL TOYS. ,............ "" ,...., Riggs Tree Farm CHRISTMAS TREES ACCIDENt INSURANCE COMPANY 36970 laU R• RODtl Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Hulth • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage · P011tn1y. Ohio GRAVEl. SAND, uMESTONf. TOP sOJL & flU DIRT 992·3470 OWIIEI: .Joff Wlclt..._ · 511 Wholetale & Retail . upRIIIIIII Bob Snowden'• lolln Rutl-', Oh. Whol......10 .. fllnn, •12 cllllv.,.., Rlllll Jot w1n be open t Lm. to 1 p.m. alarllng Nav. 24th. T...... s·tor. Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent loll 119 Mllhlleport, Ollio 45760 (614) 143·5264 5I14.93Mn It:==:~===:::: IIIGO BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. EVERY THURSDAY New Homes e VInyl Siding New Garages e Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6 .. :.... p.m. Special Earty Bird 31107 Aoc .......111 Rd. $100 Payofl (at oomw of US Rl SSI This ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 pamwoy, Ohio 112-5702 C.rof.t. D,!Md AMERICAN GENEUl LIFE •nd WICK'S HAUUNG SERVIa II~~===::=;~;;~~~==;:;;;;:=:~ RIGGS CHRI STMAS TREES COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL IWEE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 INo S.n4ay Call•J 21121921tfn McLendon · MORTGAGE COMPANY ' 446-9515 CIIPR & UPHOUTEIY CLWING Call WIIALIY'S AlTO NlrS We 111¥1 calpot and upholllory the "SPECIAL CARE" they dlllntell l'dr....ry (on alto) fabricl I'IIIIIIOtral cleaning l•olfor trMbneut Spaclallzlng In Cua1om Frant Repair UW&_NIIII,_ , AU.IUIU&•nw 992;7011 or ·tiNJII WV0133n W. epeclalla In: FIRE • WATER. Financing Available DAMAGE RI!STORATION- 1-ID0-553-3586 INSURANCE CUJMS 24Hour Emergencv Service JUIISILIIM Our Business is Security lf1'0U ••• . lol00-141-eo70 tliWII, OliO Alann Systems Closed Circuit TV Security Cameras New Haven W. V. 25265 l & l 111E lAIN POOR BOYS TIRES 33151 ............ ..... Olllt 45771 614...2-5344 Daytona Rldlal 80 and 70 Serl" wide eo and 70 • SaliM 1....714•111E COmo by and l'lgiller for f,.. BIIIIIY to be s;v.n away o-111ber 24, 1883. ,No' purohrtqund to . . .r and don, have to be present 1o win. Call Ben Cedar at Cedar Vacs POMEROY, OHIO ReaiOIIIbii.RIIII ~ -' Parta Shipped UPS Fut • Deptndab&. Sorvlcol (814) 892·7474 LIMESTONE, GRAVEl, TOPSOIL . &.COAL. llddlapart, ONo GREAT AND VAl X IELECTION If OF QUAUTY Rainbows, Kirby, Elec:trolux. Hoover, ~. Tri-8tar, Regina, & 111011 other brands! ' QUALITY WORK ltAULING AT THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP Par.rs • Service • Bagt• Belts 4-111-«1-tln ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, REiliNG& COOUNG on c;l•y of eale, c11h pr ce!lllled check. IOIEI1JISSELL (614) 667-6621 SWieiiiP Repa 11/11111110. pd. Currenl OWner"• Namea: Guy L. Sohotderer and Connie K. SoholdProperty Addre.. : Route 2, Bill Run Roed, Pomoror, Ohlo4570t Appratllll et: •e.ooo.oo T... a olula: 100% down Shoulder Mount... ...'155 Hom Mount.. ..............'22 Squirrel ......................'55 J;A.R. D.l. IOsTOI EICAYAnll · Aulltrl., Plnaa, &'to rf. Harley Hanln11 reel· cfence, 3&175 ~· Rd., Pomeroy, Ohla JHO..... ·· lo1'1- Spedll RIW/1. Darton TNCkload SALE Prtcae Cheryl A. James WilHam C. James Co-Owners lo: llnlnO IJII•gl II biW ~ u.ddMIQn _• .M. ltdlnG po1yeeter QOid vr:.....-~~ 11·::= · II· (304) 882-3336 ·HawriLW!Itisel ROOFING · NEW-REPAIR CALL A.IGHT HAULING. tf'IREWOOD BILL SLACK 982-2268 ' Allplt, Patty, Boll; · RJi::h •Kim "'' , I , .: ·--· DIYIDSOI'S 30 l . hlrl FURNACES IIIZillld bi~-November :~';': ~= DOint -...,. liold Ferkll! flalllelg'a~ oi'Melgillld ..... af""'IO: Aun Road lnler-la lhl· '"'HIDSi: lllfrigJn .7Q AanaAi'Mo; 'IIOflh ~llneo! ;.tid (111 :111,(1217,1~1 10 " . VI QeryL f!OOHII• "Arcadia," "City of .A ngels" awarded top theater honors First birthday celebrated POMEROY • Pomeroy Group of AA will meet at 7 p.m. Thurs· dayu at the Sacred Heart Calholic Church. 742-2076 'Skin, cut, wrap & freeze • men can run hot and cold, and geography has nothing 10 do with it.. Dear Ann Laaders: When my 29-year-old son and I walked in10 an antiaue store, .a clerk said, "Excuse me. May I have your purse 10 bep at the counter while you browse? It's the StiR policy.• I felt insulted, and we waiJred OUL I've been IIIIIIIY placca .ound the world and have_,. been asked 10 A celebration was held-recently leave my purse at the door. A in observance of the fust birthday slqlping bag I rould undeilllild, but of Brianna N. Buffingron. Her aunt a purse that c:oaJains my 'NIIIet and and uncle, Roger and Susie Karr or credit cards? A penon Would have Chester, hosted a dinner party 10 be ClliZy. Have you ever heard of attende1 by Brianna's father, Brian such a lbing? - OFFENDED IN · Buffington, her mother Laurie Wayland, her great grandmother WISCONSIN DEAR OFFENDED: No. I have Mar~aret Andrews, Susie, Roger, J ess1ca and Valerie Karr, Brian not. That requi:lll was an insuiL The implication was thai you might be a Bowen, Ray, Megan and Tyler Andrews, and Melinda and Kait· , shoplifter. It would have been lynn Barr. stupicno have left yourcpurse with Others remembering the young· thai Slnlnger. rm glad you walked ster on her birthday w«;re Jim out and hope neVer set foot in Andrews, Jude Splendore, K and that~ again. Rosie, Mike and Carrie Kennedy, Gem of the Day: One size filS all Heather and Mila Woods, JoAnne usually doesn' fil anybody. Tatterson, Bob and Loraine Venoy, Do you lltm l{lltSiioiU about su, and the Rio Gnmde Olild Developbul110 olie 10 IOU: to? Ann Lmulers' ment Center enrollees and their booklet, "Su and tilt Te~~t-Ager." teacher, Kenda Campbell. is fraN; tutd 10 rite poilu. Send a sel{-addrmed, long, busiM.rs-sile aNI ltandling) Oilers Deer ~::t.,,n SA 325 Langsville, Oh Porches, ~n Actlvltiea F~day Evening until 11 Free Lunch Saturday 6th gradi. & up service's chief ~ental officer. less than I percent of white chi!· "About 150 million people do not dren lose teeth by age 17, comhave dental insurance ... and very pared with 3.2 percent of minorilittle'is provided by the gov~ent ties; and only 69.6 percent of to the poor." minority children get cavities More than half of children ag_es fillet, compared with 87.5 percent " 5 to 17 have cavities, lhe report of white children. said. Adults fare no better. About 7 A fourth of them - mostly percent of white Americans have minorities plus the poor and those decaye1 teeth, compared with 22 whose parents didn't finish hil!h percent of black Americans. Nineschool -get 75 percent of the cav- ty-three percent of whites had their ities. Ninety-one percent of Indian cavities filled, compared wilh 78 and Eslcimo children have at least percent of blacks. In 1989, about 7.2 million one by age 15, making them the most affected group. Americans ages 18 10 64 had lost About 12 percent of white chil- all of their teeth. And last year, dren have decayed teeth, com~ doctors diagnosed 30,000 new with 27.2 percent of minonties; cases of oral cancer, which Jcille1 8,000 people. By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP)- "Arcadia," Tom Stoppard's play about love, death, and landscape gardening, and "City of Angels," a musical import from Broadway, were name1 the year's best shows Monday at tbe annual Evening Standard _Drama Awards. A dizzying and dazzling play set both a century ago and IOday in an 8HER1FF'81ALE, REAL ESTATE · CASE 110. Q-CV-111 Bank an., t.Jme, N.A. YoulhRal~ Community calendar • L• • Millions with bad teeth can't . afford to visit the dentist . .'•• •' Tuesday, November 30, 1993 Page--6 Public Nollce PubliC .'·. ' Senti~el --... USED RAILROAD nEB 12·~· \' ... Gutter~ Downspout'S Gutter Cleaning Palntlntl FREE ESnMATES '949·2168 1-11111111 .' �1883 otllo Sentinel BEA1TIE BLVD.... by Bn~et Beattie KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by lArry Wrtpt 32 Mobile Homll 7:1 AuiOI tor Site N-EA Cro••word Puzzle forllle ew•~oo~, ...., ................ . 11711 ~laattd Willi lAt I W. !l*M.. - · 1A\ H~ffl.. Cl!lfiiiN 1-&c~~f Wllr>1!!5~ NE 1 i-110~"'> ~ rz.oups. .It.H Pr-.. ._ lipoco io - Old 111M RoYlvol. 0 . Kotly, Wool Columblo, WV. -773-5413. 1017 5% •Itt QJ 10 5 •• 74 londneu 62 F111111t horll 63 Guyt MBaMballtr . - llulllf 65 River Itt 51 Rentals Houtehold Goods VI'RA FURNITURE · - 5 8 Dr 114-4411-4428 '80 DAY SAME AI CASH OR RENT.Z.OWN (NO DEPOStll PI-CoNI~. For Solo: wuhlr 1 dryer, worb, $10, I'Motl2·7123. OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wrouaht Iron Tablo W/4 Cllolrll; Shroddod Paper, Good For Picking Or hddlng Anlmalll, Can Bo Plc:kod Up lit Tha 0aJ. llpollo Dally Trlbuno.. 825 Third Avenue, Galllpollt, Ot1 45831. Puooln Fan To good homt, Mountain Ktr dog. lin, 3yro. old. 304-675-3631. Lost & Found - .0.0 Boddlna ·Twin 11ott Sot sn. Ful ttl set Quoon f141 tlot; 4 Drowor i!- M4.N; COr Bod'a, Bod'a, Bodo;. Full Llno Of SouiiMootorn Starting At t2Q.oo; lnclana Manv thapo'i • ltaltl"'t Iii. $11.00. 2 .._lono ·Boolda J...o Auction Or 4 Mlloo 0.. 141. (!pan U.ll. To I P.M. Ilion -tot. Employmenl Serv1ces 11 Help wanted AVON I AI Aroao I Spoaro, 304-871-t4:zt. 9hl~ay Groll Chrtol- Gti For Lody: . ,....,.. Amathyat, 11.12 ota. .,__, .. Elcallonl 14 cr. Ylltaw Oold -Neverffnll; fllna. Worn,Alllllhjot 11~ Ul 1000-t..w 11111181 Public Sale & Auction Eaay Wottd E•.-tant Payl .... Hmblo Produelo At Homo. Call Toll Froa, t-800-<117-5581, Ext. Rick,_,_, Auollon Compony, full lime 1uetlonMr, complelle ouctlon ooMce. Uconood IIII,Ohlo I Woot Vlrglnlo, TIW7III. Wanted to Buy Antlquoo ond uood lwnhuro, no hem too llrgl or too amtl, will buy ono plooo or complolo houoollold, .... Wlnlod- Old bicycloo, col Oobr llortln, 114- tm·l'Ml. . Fl"'lblo Wollllng Schodutao, Elolllonl EnYiton-. Conlaot Donloo Phllllpo At: P I - Can Cantlf. EOE. Docorotodot-18,W1Ut00. phonoo, Old "O:.r.~.oold t'mornet ... old , IN~UI tuml..._ A I - Antlquoo. AUII Moore. owner. 114-1822521. We buy e1tett1. Dining room table with I or mon1 chalra and hulch; alao llblo lnd a ehalro; 114-1112-Q502. . ..-n J I D'o Auto Pone ond Solvago, VIrglnlon Power Tronoport, a WV 'baM cantor Ia loolilng lor own~r opll'l1cn • oom~ drlvtl"' to htlp cover our tn. crAHd b.,.lnea. with • alto buying junk Cll"' • trucb. 304·773-5343. Junk .lutoo, .lpp I Junk MOlal 01 Any Kind, 8t4-4411-11121. lntllorm llao 1111 an lumoca for ........... 3410. ehaneatobahomo- compotltfvo In till truc:kl"'f lnd,..ry todloJ. For tha - eompony drlvora thoro lo greup hoahh, !Ito, vtolon, lnaunneo, 1ncl Nllremlnt C(:;:l = FRANK AND ERNEST F-..lolo Sltowaro, SIOO Sout BUIOYIUO Ad. FrooDoiiYery. •-r. 21 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent 14xt0 2 Br, I mlo South of Eureka, on SL Rt.7. No poto, retlret Cll. IM..ZII-tOII. 11tt 14170 w.tor For !lent, halo lnoluded, Cal After I P.ll. 114 Ill &IIi, Business OpportunHy 2 bod.- lllnor.vlllo aroa 1 homa, ..toronc• 1 dapoalt nqulrea, 814-..rTT INanCE! aftarlpm. OHIO VALLEY PUIUS- CO. - tNI fOil do ...... n... wlth NOT to mall tho -· Mollohon Furnhu,. CorDal. 15.50 Yd I vtrifl M.41, 811-4* PICKENS FURNITURE NawiUaad . Hou•hotd tumlahfng. 112 1111. .Jor~cho Rd. Pt. Ptouant, WV, aaiiiiiW"II-1410. BORN .....v~ t/1\ ~TO Flt.ID M ~ St.... Ralllawotor & Good Cond1tton I Runa Wal, St20 RltriglrMCiri SIO Stow, I~ 1101. ~1(.1>\EAA':> Srll iJ the em way... by phone, no need to leave your home. Ploce your cbus(fied qd todpy! 15 toords or leu, 3 oon, 3 ggen, 15.40 paid in tulvonce. 1------------------_ _ __,___ _ _ _ 2. _ _ _ __ __ 4._ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ 5._ _ _ __ ____ _ 6 ___ _ _ __________ B. _ __ _ __ _ __ ~-------------------9. _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ 10 11~----------------- 13,,__ ______________ l~------------- ·-------- 14- 15,__,_ _ _- : - -- -- ·~ FOR f'/\'( J-01£· SWAIN AUrmON • FURNmiRI. a Olive 81., o·wr sr New a UMd ~ ~ 34 Actor - J~nnlngo Nordl 2t Eut Pua s• Puo Puo PIM Pua Pua I a bld....... t,.ff!r1 nr • otap, At. 12 N. ~ "" on rtght, no polo. :IIOW7J.I071. I WKe 11-415 COMIC 51121P ABaJT THe. L-ITTLE KIDANDHI611Eii:R •.• 1, BUT PER!SONALLY, I'D RAIHE:R 61: A IX& "'THAN A.TiseR . 2 _bld _ _ _ lar gn,.~~:.'r:·::~t~ . 11111, lor nnt ....... lng .. ltl/lrio., -2111 44 - Apartment for~nt " CELEBRITY CIPHER traM. lnll'lt*. br,.,.,. '*""'· end .,._.m. TcrcfiP .... C--* H. ~ ClpNr 0 >11tDgramt . . CINIMd Ead'IIICW In tM ..... . _ . b RVUUVM 'Y H M ov HM XIZZ I OEPIIV KZEP EWJ P1M XHMTV , DVU UH X H 0 V W E D V • ' HXW I I W RV 0 '· I YEMMEC YEXNVUU. J PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The olmllorttleo betwlllllt me and my latllar 1r1 dlllarent." - <Yavl'• - ) Dote 11orro. I WOlD lAIII I I ARWYEL I I PI I I ' ~-Dr::-0-r.-C_Rr-H'"T"'-11 2 3 . 1 1 I I . s Au L u , . 1---,-'1::---:~.....-1 ~ Our new neighbors were newlyweds. Neitheroneofthem was very good in the kitchen. The wife told me they had three ...--------.....,, choices for dinner... go out... ....._,.T...:l..,.r.K...;I;.,I.::.E"TT:.....,r---1 take ouL or •• • -- •. 6 Q Complete .the chuckl~ quoted I. 1 I' Is . _ I 1 I' I . . • . . c by Idli ng tn th e missing word s L-..1...-JL........L.......I-..&......J _ you develop fr om step No. 3 below . ---- SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Banter- Mower- Humid - Pursue · DREAMS ,' Neig~borhood kids had been ·laughing at one young · fellows amb1t1on to be a wealthy man. Gramps scolded , them by saying, "You should never laugh when someone tells you their DREAMS!" . ....."""'_ 1m tunv •11-eontall'od 21ft. camper, At:, uc. c0f)d,•ao4-e1S15M. . . - . TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1924, RCA gave the 6rst demonstra· tion of the wireless transmission of pictures, or television. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Jonathan Swift1166H745) , writer; Mark Twain <Samuel Clemens, 1835·1910), writer; Winston Churchill (1874·1965), English statesman; Efrem Zimbalist Jr. 11923· l. actor, is 70 · 31 Hornet tor Sale Attulled a.r.oe, .,, •• "" - . 1 Am, ............. Pl. Pll "4..._~. Prlood To WI Nov. 30, 1993 Today is the 3341h 0071 qf 1993 and lhe 7oih clay offall. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Rea l Es1a1e I DOWN +Q ~trrtiiWIIIIU~ Accenorles Briel Rlncll t •• ~ ; s• ;DATE BOOK I 2 laclnoom on · SA 2tl 1221, fumlttn, -- ' R - - a n d - ROo Wo('lc boola. 114. 141 11H. ..trod Aftor I p.m.tt(-4441-11110. ROBOTMAN 10 - old pfgo, 125, ,_.._ Serv1ces . =..:iii~ -81--Ho...._me _ _._, _ Willi 1 . . . ~ tlj, 11!:. ;_~ e,.; Old ·- 71111. ao;i't .._1'24 Rhror I 111M - ........11. ::=._...,. ..... m._ rtwa· lmprovemants .. -t.~·':ot.l: ~ . ... , only pleoup. ~-n-, .....· . -, .. ...., e.;• Hay & Gi'aln ' NANII ....... LMili"' _ . lo!AAT 1om.~'( Auto Part• & etlln, IDr owner 114-4441-not. 7bm your clutter into cuh, _ I 14AI/E A GOOD FOR FACES Houro: Man-Sat, N. 114-4411- SzoehuanLooking c:tm.. tauront For Wdrooa, ~d Raqu!Nd, 1 - oporotoro thorolo lrM pormno, ful4 ca"*' lnd manr men lncldanlalo. Thafr fa a llmlod number of openl~e ea cal NOWI1~:t'l- Oak lor ~~nlon Power Tronoport, Wlnlod To Buy: 45 To 70 HP UNCI Farm TraCtor, 'Mde Fronl End Call, IMN-2331. WEU)LL 6E ~ T~l515 TilE SAME LITTLE 6U6 I SAW 01/ER 0~ T~E PLA't'GROUND TWO DA'r'S AGO .. baby a.d, ltrolltr, oar ..... 304171-4141. driYina -..: f04. c.,. a Truckl At Top Prlca I A... tonblo Caro,I14-31M5!14. Hlafl chair, play fll\l, worklr, 422-8313 or 304-m-lt1:L -nda I PlY thot I I - of 3.,_ 33 Guided Gollancz bas republished another of Hup Kelsey's early hooks. Kelley, wbo lives in Edinburp, Is 011e of the world's best briclee writers and llllll· lysis. 'How to Improve Your Bridge" ($~. 800-274-2221) is aimed at players wbo want to move into the expert cat. egory. Kelsey bigbligbts the COIIUIIOII' est biddlnrl and canl·play mistakes, and then gives advice lor their avoidance. · 'l'oday's deal is of a type that would be misplayed by many. However, at the table the cards would lorpve the lata pas most of l,he ·time. But in a book you always go down when you make an error. North's bid of thn!e spades sbows some values. With trwnp support but no side-suit ace or king, respoacler raises strai&ht to four· spades. South bid what he hoped he eould make. After winning trick 011e with the club ace, declarer played a spade to dummy's queen and led the beart jack: king, ace, two. (Kelley doesn't meotloo that leading the heart jaek only works against aomeooe wbo bates to cover an bonor with an bODor. U East has the singleton king, leading the jack could be upenaive.) South cuMd the heart queen and ruffed the heart thn!e with dummy's spade four. But East overruffed and llubed Mck bla 1ut trump. Declarer bad an unavoldable beart loser left: 111e down. Declarer was playing for an over· trick. But when oae ll in a smallllam, ensuring 12 tricks II rec:olllllleDCied. South should bawe ruffed the heart three with dummy's spade k/Jw. Declarer plays a diamond to bla ace and ruffs' the heart eigbt with the spade four: slam made. 8tralglo tNCk driYOII - · ..... ·o· Ilea- cloon - Wont to buy: oloetrlo trolno I - -... 304-175-1l't2. Wont To Buy: Hondo XA200A Yoar II To 88 Dr Yamaha IT200 Yoar81To81. 114-44W7tl. Wanltd To Buy: Junk •• PEANUTS 4411-4Tt3. 11322. F1nanc1a l .PART-TIME DIETARY A1DU · AKC Rrefls rH IGDr P-. a Old Wll Hotd • For Chrtotmu, With Dopoalt, at4· LAYNE'I FURNITURE Complolo homo tumlohlngo. 313. MAJOR TELEPHONE CO. Hiring. Technlcl1ne, lntteiMn. Account Sorvlca Aapr_,. totlvaa, Oporot.... No £1, pertlrtce Ntce. .ry For lnfor· motion Call 1-Qtii-7'J6.4"115 Ext. F5551 A.M. of P.M. 7 Dlyo. ttoo,oolll-·2077. w- ElchJ..-l'lborgl- lhowor I Tub 0150 E8c:h, 114-2411-1152 AttariP.M. Trlltato Troo lai'Vfco. t~ tltm --.. ramo~ FrM llltltnlt• I 11124312. n no loavo mr ~geonmach&na. 611 Hurricane canter By Pbllllp Alder alyta aofo and conclftlon, 1220; mlcraweve oven, $35; ,,...._. 3112. - Botgtum wllltptr Puo Opening lead: llpaelol Comam~ money or w1nt 1 Clf'8o!.'l_eh.her wav-corr Morilyn. 304..,..•·2145 or 1-100-192-8351. Babyoltlor In My Homo 11-F Notthup ArM, bportLOST ;un I CIIM on S.nd Hill And Roraron..o RaquiNd, 114. or OMel R01d, c.ll Glry 304· 4411-811244-7 P.M. 171-1510. Bai>YO- noodod, 3 aellool ago Lott one week ego: Blue H111er child.... - . . . 1:00-12:00 tomolo, opoyod1_ uppor ond ol boglnnlng January 2nd,..!!'.,UOI have refttlnc•, 114-ti2"'N71. Syracute, 814-Dw-5958. COro Havon ol Point P-111 II ...king an expenlnced Ado 7 Yard S81e mlnlotrotlvo Soc:rolorJ. Full-lima typing, phOno aldllo, ALL Yord Soloo lluot Bo Pold In poohlon; oHieo I organlzotlonal okDII ,.. Advonco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. qulr.t. & returnee tho doy bolorw tho od lo to run. duo byAP'pllcallona Fri., Doc. 3. Sund-v odnlon • 2:00 p.m. Gregory K. Stophono ,!)!.Contaot 1 Bo1 1 Fddoy. llondoy odltlon • 2:00 ~ Pl. PI-nt, " ' :11150 p.m.Sot-y. E~.~~: . 9 211 Sla1lt Cut out - -t. - AVON! All .,.... NHd 1X1ra Found: Llrge Yellow & White, Fomolo, Sj)ldo & Do<:law"'!, Found On lngollo Rood & B• 218 Aroo, IM-4411o0e48. lack Racking Chllr ...; Oa- Arch Woy'o 2 MtiH, 4 Femal.., 1'144t8-127s. a 24 Tiny 25 SILilfluf ftalllry ~.~..... those errors ....vy WDDdiO .bunk bed Ml, 6 H.m tQ107U Soadl 2t RIGHT THAR !! - 61 .JIO S Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South r.1ercha nd1Se Chow ,... . 18 ::::· .... JUGHAID SAYS, YOU NEED ME TO HELP YOU PACK YORE TRIP II eo,...... L.alfo- 22 ......, .., 2+ Slbortan 17 - .AK At: 334211 F - Rood, Raclno, Ohio. A Roof 8argaln For A Cu....... llomborolllp, r.:. 53 57 hiYII 58 OIMoga commander .AQ83 For Solo • Muot Sol: Mom,_. ohlp To Floyel Ooko flnorl Ctub 411 Lumbtrjaeki' , . llulloli SOUTH •.U71&2 BARNEY ~ ·. 48 FidltiiiOCf· 20 Ar•or Sporto " - Find OUt Up ·To -DolO /Spnldo And Much .._Ill 1..-.a4-1203 1 1588, 12.118 Por llln., lluot Bo 18 Yro., Proaoll Co. 102-154-11120. Giveaway .. =:"~ EAST •KJI •~tonMIChht. ..a Trplcat 15 - . TH-Iung JI.Jt.N tu u •un IMvtme 31 BltMilh 13 LMI 14 Lei fill Qt W1n11na to renl.. 3 or! bedroom houoa,ln -·and good-~ tlon, ,...,., prlvato ~~~* 1182-Q421, H no anawor • 41 Ellth dilly 42 lily 12:if::.r•'• Olivo NOKI'II 4 ' Protec:lloa I Flows oway flli~~~~D~ 012 A$ ONe oF 1~ F1tJR fltAJo~ fool> en'• title 37 - PICMt <•or.) ALDER oN US As 38 a.MiM 1 llarrltd wom· PHILLIP ' _, ACROSS ·. ~ r (l r1;, pot tat 10 n IHiru r hrll..,.to ,_,.~All ____ ol1............ ..... ,.... '....... Oft-f:::::t.',llllflllo!lo " . . . . ....,, •• I rt 11r 1 . . .. 5 I ...... ft MI. Uli ...i 10 _..tnrlllftPA •una ••• ~ •".' • a: ,...,., ., .......... _ . ,._. .. .... ,...... ... ............. IIIGwLW._ .... I . ,........... .... -..ow _ _ ,.., .. . ..... ........ 3,2 MDIIIIel Jomae I 446-2342 1 992-2156 67S-1333 • AS·T RO-GRAPH long, sell-addressed, stamped envelope to today. Astro·Graph , c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box GEMINI (Miy 21·June 20) Your financial 4465 , New Vorl< , N.Y. t0163. Be sure lei picture is a bit boner at this rime then even state your .zodiac sign, you may realize. II you look hard enough. CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22·Jan. 19) An old ways can be lound to inctease your eam· BERNICE loyal friend might onca again prove what a ings dr holdings. BEDE OSOL valuable ally he/she is . This pal has a way CANCER (June 21·JUif 22) You might of generating developments from which. receive a big boost from Lady Luck roday 1n ooih can benefit. a manor whiCh 1s ol personal signifk:ance to AQUARIUS (Jon . 20·Ftb. 19) Go alter you. It may require a lillie nsk taktng on what you want where your work or career is. your beh8H. concerned. Your possibilities lor tullilling LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Things mighl not . ambitions and achieving objectives is sever· · start out to your liking today, but end results al nolches above usual today, '. won't be repre sentative ol beginnings. You PISCES (Fill. 20-Morch 20) Keep an open ' pick up momentum as you go. m1n<1 today, because you might gel involved.. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't be alraid Wldnttday, Dec. 1, 1983 .with two individuals in unre lated circum· to think in expansive terms today, especially A number ol important changes oould be in :stances who could each teach you a triCk or it ~·r,e liwolved In something new that is the offing for you In the year ahead , The ' lwo. . · prom101ng end hopeful. The b1gger the bet· ones which will be truly signilicanl will be · ARIES (Mircfl 21·~ 19) Your most sue· ter. .• engineered by you an<! not by outside inllu· . cesstul involvements today are ~kely to be LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your matenal ances. . wKh pemons wllh whom you Share strong , pros pecls loo k very encouraging ar this SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Doc. 21) Your emollonal ties . Each Is in tune wilh the 1ime. You're involved in a !rend that might chan ind~tes that you might profit In some olhefs needs an<! wanrs . produce som~th lng lavishly benetlcial . manner tooay througll a source or person TAURUS (April 2<HIIy 20) Someone with SCORPIO (~24-Hov. 22) Try to weave that Is nol .one ot your .usual conduits fer whom you're associal<id has,been lrylng ~r tuture ·lnlentlone and aspiraliona inlo gain. Sagillanus, rreat yeuraelf to a birthday tell you abOUt something opponune In which ' ~lana you·re formulating at the present. gilt. send tor your Astro-Graph predictions you could penlclpate . Up until now you've T~ ey can comfortably compliment OM tor !he yea; ·aheed •by mailing $1 .25 and a never tully undenitood hlmlher, Dul you may ariolher. io \ ' I I I ' I ' �' • •• TuelclaY, Novemb8r30, 189:f ;z ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Man claims$20.8 -million lottery days before deadline TO RECEIVE BELATED BIRTHDAY WISHES· Mirda Karr, who observed her 103rd birthday on Oct. 27, will receive belated blrtbday wishes from Willard Scott, popular wealbermau on NBC's Today Show, Wednesday at 8:07 a.m. This pl~ture was taken on Miss Karr's blrtbday when her cousin, Rk:k Crow, his wire, Cathy, and their son, Will, took her out ror dinner. She selected Crow's Restaurant and was served lu tbe car by Vera Crow. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) come forward, he went lhro~h the Co., a Minnesota-based office supHe' s no mlinary Joe, even though old tickets and found the wmnerply manufacturer. he wants to be. ' He turned it in Nov. 20. · "You can only drink so much Joseph T. Jones Jr., who carne within two days of missinJ. the Winning tickets expire after one deadline to claim a $20.8 million year. Because Nov. 20 fell on a lottery jackpot, was declared the Sarurday this year, his ticket would winner Monday of the Nov. ~0. have expired Nov. 22. . 1992, drawing. Jones, - who will receive Jones, a 42-year-old salesman $71.5,364 a year after taxes for 21 and father of three, boughi the tick· years, says the riches won't go to et the day of the Pennsylvania Wild his head. Card Lotto drawing for one of the "I'm a Vf!CY practical person," largest prizes in the game's history. he said. "I'd JUSt like to be AllenHe put the ticket in a box with town Joe... others he thought were ·losers and Jones, who lives in Slatiogton, didn't realize he had won for nearly near Allentown, said he waots to a year. wodc fewer hours but will keep his After hearing that no wino& had job with Smead ~anufacturing •. ~ ' • ...C' .• .• ~ •. -. ~ e . . tutional, a judge said. U.S. District Judge Benjamin Gibson rejected a settlement Mooday in a lawsuit fLied by a student who objected to the large framed picture of Christ that has hung inside Bloomingdale High School She was· arrested a half-mile from Great Lakes Commerce Bank minutes after the silent alarm alert· ed police. Lt. David Austen said the woman walked into the bank with a credit card application and wrote the holdup note on the back of a bank deposit slip. "She passed the teller a note ,. and golf so much," Jones said: "You_have to keep your mind occupied and busy." • PageS see the outside features.'' Psychologist Michael Broder calls that hogwash. "II's chilling. For a Jot of people, it's a fantasy life," said Broder, an author on the subject. "People have to be advised they can't take this stuff too seriously. I've heard of a lot of hearts being broken. . "No real person can measure up to personaliues one sees in com put· er messAges. When these people try to have a real relationship, they're going 10 wind up feeling as though they have been cheated." Indeed, in a widely publicized case in California, several women using an on-line service compared notes and discovered a computer Jothario had professed undying love for each of them. Anc:J the Justice Department recently warned that parents should keep a close eye on young comput· er junkies to ensure they're ·not ,~;ontacted by pedophiles via electronic mait On-line users say the lewdest come-ons often are from youngsters who use their parents' sign-ons. Sociologist Bernard Beck of Northwestern University, in the · Chicago suburb of Evanston, calls on-line dating a natural progression of technology and the social scene. "Tile fact is that there's been a continuing problem of how people . who don't have stable social connections and wlio are adults can find and meet people,'' he says. "For a while, it was fitness - Vol. 44, NO. 153 · ,Mulllmedl•lnc. " i!·. : ",."'~~"~'41#,.~ ·",.~~#,11f'H'lf-~ . . :;~ ;.·' . ) . I '-·· • • ' - . ·'· • . o....... ~ Edition )'rictay-;- . 24 . \ w= It's a politically popular issue, since polls show that violenceweary Americans say crime is their top fear. Clinton said that opponents have successfully poruayed gun resuictions as an •mpingem·ent on the American culture of hunting and fishing. ''We have taken this important part of the life of millions of Amer•cans and turned it into an instru· ment of maintaining madness,'' the president said. "It is crazy," Clinton said. "Would I let anybody change that life in America? Not on your life. Has that got anything to do with the Brady bill or assault weapons or whether the police have to go out on the street confronting teenagers who are better armed than they are? Of course not." He said that signing the Brady bill was •'step one in taking our streets back, taking our children back reclaiming our families and our f~ture." Critics contend the Brady bill will have a limited effect because criminals will simply buy their weapons in illicit markets. Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas. ·in our Chrlstirias Greetings Edition, on December 24th. ASK ADVERTISING FOR Dave or Bob 992-2,1.56 . <.;'. THE .DAILY SEN.TINE·L .-.,__; fil:ta"**:l .tJ!ttW_.IH,t14BHtb:ltb:B·ttt .I:W#lli'M44J ••' ,, •' Area elementary students will be visited by a recruit of local police officers - a 6-foot-tall, talking robot. . "K-2-4" will teach area students about safety at lhe schools, from medicine danger 10 fore and pedes, trian safety. On Tuesday at the Middlepon Elementary School, the robot and Capt. Toin Swift of the Middleport Police Department, asked students. about what they might do if they were Stopped by a stranger. . Middleport Principal Donald Hanning said he believes the program - called "Officer Phil" - is a valuable one. "It's a form or entertainment and education," Hanning said. "The robot fascinates and at the same time students learn.• Students also learn respect and that police 9fficers are there to protect the youngSterS, according to a press release. ' Debbie Hljptonstall, principal at Pomeroy Elementary. said the ~ gram _il effecti:vo because 11 is geared 10 the students- with col· orilig booka f!l' the younger grades .- and Is furi. · law · Clinton and Sarah Brady both took note of a Washington Post story that said background checks and waiting periods in California, Florida, Virginia and Maryland have blocked more than 47,000 attempted gun purchases by people who at the time were banned from buying r~rearms. At least 2.5 States haxe Brady-like restrictions on · handgu!' sales. Brady , who has used a wheelchair since his shooting, told the audience, "Twelve years ago my life was changed forever by a disturbed young man with a gun. Until that time,. I had not thought about gun control or the need for gun control. Maybe if I had done so, I wouldn't be stuck with these damn wheels." PRESIDENT CLINTON hands James Brady a pen after signing the Brady bUI !n the East Room or the White Houae Tuesday. Applauding behind them are, left to right, Vice President AI Gore, Attorney General Janet Reno, Sarah Brady and Scott Brady. The law requires a live-day waiting period and background check on handgun buyers and will take errect in 90 days. (AP) M~Jigs Board awards coaching, teaching supplemental contracts By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr kids safety . can . and the commencernet:~t of a heartfelt crusade for a .safer and saner country." . . •! . . It was tile fmt maJor gun boll sm~ 1968 when Congr~ banned m811·order purchases of nfles, shotguns, handguns and ammu~ition and curbed out-of-state bu~mg of those foreanns. • Clinton said the Brady bill finally passed ''because grassroots America changed its mind and demanded that this Congress not leave here wit.bout doing -something about this. And all the test of us, even Jif!l and Sarah, did was to somehow light that spark that swept across the people of this country and proved once again that democracy can work." "America won this battle," the pre'sident said. "Americans are finally fed up with vi.o!ence that . cuts down another clllzen With gunfire ev~ 20 JJ!inur,es." . . A maJOr an.u-cnme• boiJ IS expected to be htgh on the. agenda for Clinton and Congress next year. Robot. cop teaches and Jamie Ellis, Emma Clatworthy, and Twila and Katie Childs. Others presenting gif~ to the bride-elect were Slle Smith, Betty Fultz, Nellie Zerkle, Stephanie -Alexander, Clara Criswen, Katbryn Knight, Euvetta Bechtle, Nancy Cale, Juauita Bachtel, Carol Tannehill, Marilyn Anderson, Teresa Dyer, and Mary Wingett. w= • wASHJt'IOTON (AP) - As James · Brady turne,d in his wheelc_h air io 'watqb, President Clinton signed 'into Jaw the most sweeping halu!gun control bill in a quarter century Tuesday. "Americans ·are· finally ,fed up with vio\ence," the president declared. Cheers and applause erupted in the East 'Room as Cliriton signed the long-fought bill before an audience of law .enforcement officials, mayors, governors, members of Congress, and' families who have lost relatives to gun violence. 1be new law wiD require a fiveday waiting 'period and background check on hapdgUn buyers when it takes effeci in 90 day.s. It was named for Brady, the White Ho11se press secretary who was gravely wounded a!ld left disabled in the 1981' as~ssil18don attempt against !.ben-President Reagan. . Re.ading slowly from. notes as h1s ~ife, Sarah, held a mtcrophone for hun, Brady called the ceremony ''the end of unchecked madness ChriSI IllAI inside the credit application demanding cash IJII(I told the teller she had a gun in her coat pocket and w~dld use it," Austen said. Police later discovered the gun waS a plastic hairbrush. The woman was cry-ing when arrested and told officers she was sufferin~ financial hardships, Austen Slld. reminder of the da)'_ll when the com money will go to.ward the Window supply of the Ptlsrims was so fund. . . . depleted that only five grail# A C!ristni8J tin! ~ will be on given to an lndivlduaf at i!.: 1ime. ~lay as you enter the chUrch for Scripture was taken from Psalm dCposillng Chriltmaa Cllda. taroJ. .. .. .. .· "" 100 ing is scheduled . . ..for .Qec~!jll)er Cants. were si!ni iO'JanetVenoy, 15th. Kate Smith and WilbUr Young. A ·. Pat Thoma gave the prayer for sunshine box will alsO be ~ted the refreshments that served to Mrs. Venoy. It Wls ~ that by the hosteSSCB. instead of a gift exchange, the •' i 'S'e/J·.one in taking streets back'---· Clinton signs Brady bill into • Missionaries welcome members with aorn . Tlie -Evangeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Church of ChriJI met recently at the home of Chlrldine and Debbie Alkire. Mrs. Alkire~ 111 the meeting bav· inJ a~ of questions from the Bible. - · . Belly Spencer pve the~ning pray,er and devoo,ons, dis utiog five 1grUis of com to mem .'A New England custom ," it· ts a . ~ smce the 196()s. . Tile laws:wt was ~Jed llmonths ag~ by Enc PenSinger, then a se~10r at the school. In Fe~ruary, Gtbson ordered t~e p1cture removed b~t aUow ed ~t to~~m~, 1otd, w • e I e covered. wnh appealc school dostnct a e . cover decoraJions and other has specific plans, written out, to expenses. Santa's Workshop will cover all emergencies, including be Nov. 30 to Dec. 3. There will e~acuations, l}azardoua materials also be llift wrapping this year. Par· and power rauure.' ents willing to help are asked to Two 20 pound turkey.s were contact any PTO officer. ·given ·iway by ~ .PTO to Peggy Bob Byer, president of Emer· Stevens and Bev Marrow. The fifth gency Medical Services, presented grade won the room count · The next meeting will be the an Wormational program about the hazaids we face in Meigs County Christmas program, Dec. 14 at 1 every d&y. He st'ressed that EMS p.m. _, ceor, Bradbury PTO plans monthly activities Numerous activities were planned when the Bradbury PTO met recently a1 the schooL Saturday wiD be tag da~ for basketball with the sport kickoff to come on Dec. 18. It was noted that help is needed for the concession stand. A Cllrisanas dance is scheduled for Dec. 10 from 1 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. There will be a small fee to lis, ranlcing with the ·1981 CourtBy JAMES LONG house fore and the 1958 blaze that . OVPNews Starr The fire that ripped through an guued the Davis-Shuk:r Co. depart· historic Court Street building Tues- ment store. Firefi!ihterS worlced through the day morning caused about $1 mil· lion in damage, Gallipolis Volun- night exunguishin$ hot spots in the teer Fire Deparanent officials esti· rubble and the Jrvm Glass Company of Point Pleasant stayed past mated. Chief Silas Hamilton said Tues- dark to replace many store winday night that tbe Womeldorff and dows . City officials expect to Thomas suucture alone sustained reopen blocked sections of Court $650,000 damage. 'The fll'C, appar- Street and .111lrd Avenue in two to ently caused when an ash tray was three days. "We want to give business ownknocked into ·a puddle of paint thin· ner, within· 30.minutei.ltduccd. the ers time to get in there and do at hardware siore to.a-pile or smoking least some temporary repairs," s;tid GaiJipolis Police Sgt. Keith ElliotL nibble. . · Several windows are still not Althof and Associates, a psychological clinic next door, was secure, Elliott said, and the police also damaged heavily. Hamilton department wants to make ·sure they are removed so there is no said it sustained a $300,000 loss. Damage 10 surro.unding struc- danger they will fall on pedestrians. Officials are also concerned tures on Court Street and Third Avenue including Oscar's restau- about part or a wall from the Womrant, Gallia Perfonning Arts, Kore- eldorff building that looks. as if it an Karate, the old Scars building, could topple into Third Avenue. It and Mon Dickey's residence at 74 will be knocked back into the rubCourt Street (0.0. Mcintyre's boy- ble before police Jines are removed hood home) was listed at $16,000 from the streeL The building known since 1922 total. Two cars parked nearby were as Womeldorff and Thomas was also desuoyed, for a combined loss built in 1868 by William C. Miller for a dry goods and produce busiof.$20,000. Most of the repairs win involve ness he ran. According to columnist James replacing windows and rebuilding store fronts - the intense heat Sands, the huge three-story strucmelted windows and vinyl siding, ture has housed some of Gallipolis' and warped concrete walls. Other largest businesses . It has been than the Womeldorff and Altho£ . home 10 Halliday and Miles buildings,'fueflg~tm said; thC Olily Wholesale Dry Goods, Barlow fll'C dama&C? ,W,D§ to o~·s and. 11 Lannina and,Company Who~ ~was- very ~........ ""~ -. ~ Clothing, J .M. Kerr Hardware ao!d' · · N ostale ;of dcitructi01f for the Sllldd!off Brothers WholeSill~ GroWome,ldorff fire makes it one of the worst in the histor'Y of Gallipo- CO'Mi'UT'ER DA MacCoy, a 46·Jrtar·;old dresser, smiles o~er laptop computer iit her Cblcago beauty salon ·' Aug~:z6. MacCoy, whose on-line handle Is "Goddess," iii a frequent ' participant in computer bulletin board conferencing. (AP ; PhotO~rk Elias) ·. . Houchins wedding·shower held Harrison, Frances Thomas. Nora and Amanda Eason, Lind& and Jay Warner, Katie and Carol Alexander, Pat Philson, Pauline Horton, Helen Dyer, Margaret Weber, Donna and Sarah Jenkins, Billie Jo Krawsczyn, Margie Bl81ce, Maxine Gaskill, Angela Perkins, Scotty Hayes, Grace Johnson, Buelah McComas, Donna Byer, Debbie 28ecllon, 12 P - 35 -~~ A Mooltlmoll•lnc. "--1111* ~omeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 1, 1993 ' going to the ·gym to meet people. "Now, it's the development of new technologies that allow you to stay safely at home and do your business. It's chiJJing, !hough, .that our general social world has become more frightening to us, and we are kind of huddliri~ behind our safe fpur walls," lie Slld. , He believes fear of ~rime and catching AIDS: likely are behind · the increase in on-line users. But there are success stories. Rebelcah Goodwin, 39, says she met her husband, Peter, through an early service provided by America OnLine, which has some 800,000 subscribers. "We became really good friends on~ line," she says. "ije . was in Massachusetts, I was in Cal- , •· ifomia. We actually had, I believe, fallen in love on-line without ever meeting.•' The two decided to lake a twoweek cross-country car trip, later developed a phone relationship and three years later were married. :. I...lolllabt In 30s, cloudy• Tbaralay ctoudy,bl&h l.n SGs. • ~ The Eleanor Circle of Heath United Methodist Church hosted a bridal shower recently for Susan Houchins at the home of Emma Clalworthy. The centerpiece for the gift table was· a Victorian bridal doll Al!gela Perlcir\s won the door prize. Refreshments were served. Those attending were Mary Wise, Jennifer, Megan and Laurie Pick 4: 1521 BuckeyeS: 7-14-16-22-29 ' Pregnant woman wielding hair brush charged with robbing bank Wll.J..OUGHBY, Ohio (AP) A pregnant woman who said. the . hair brush in her pocket was a gun allegedly robbed a bank in this Cleveland suburb, police said. Giovanna M. Mona, 30, was arrested Monday and was held in the Willoughby City Jail to await arraignment today on aggrayated bank robbery chanr;es. 680 G:a llipolls ·begins··recovery efforts after $1 million fire Judge rejects settlement to keep Jesus picture in public _school · By LISA PERLMAN GRAND RAPIDS,' Mich. (AP) _Hanging pictures of Abraham Lincoln and the Rev. Martin Luther Kin Jr alon side Jesus in the hallwa: of a p!blic school doesn't make the display any more consti- Pick 3: • 'Electronic dating: The new bar scene By CLIFF EDWARDS bills, trade stocks and sh~. CHICAGO (AP) _Susan Mac·' Many also offer "live ' interneCoy, a 46-year-old hairdresser, tion, with individuals and groups steps into a room filled with regu· trading messages. That's where onJars and a couple of newcomers. line dating goes on. She glances around, notices a couCritics call it a ·~chilling" trend pie of guys she has dated and lights that leads.tp broken hearts. up a cigarette. Boosters say jl's good, clean fun Men can her "goddess." and, just possibly, a way to meet Women do too, though few have the person of your dreams. actuaJJy seen her. MacCoy chats, The setup is eerily similar to nirts and has a good time _ all bars. Most interactive, on-line serwithout leaving her home, all via vices charge men fees ranging fro!" computer. $10 to $60 an hour. Women get m Computer buJJetin boards are free. being called the bar scene of the · The whopping phone bill that '90s, an electronic forum ·where comes from usmg a modem to talk people share their most intimale _ . to people thousands of miles away and often sexual- thou~hts. can give users a headache to top · "It's techno-lust,'r MacCoy the worst hangover. While some saxs. "It's the big bar in networks have local phone. numcyberspace, except you don't have hers, many charge fees that depend to do your hair, put on your make- on the distance between users. up and you can show up any time Conversations range from playyou want." ful banter to pornographic comeHy Roseman, 36, of Schaum- ons. Various companies offer burg, Ill., said he and his wife sign "alternative lifestyles" services, into an electronic forum for excite- including chatlines for gays and ment. "There's so much nirting lesbians. going on, it's just like being in a Ron Pejril, who owns a Chicasingles bar," he said. go-based computer bulletin board MacCoy and Roseman are for adults called Compu-'Erotica, among several million people who says many people sign on to avoid subscribe to consumer-oriented, the bar scene. "There are a lot of people onon-line services. They range from the thousands of smaJJ bulletin line who are sort of disillusioned boards run by hobbyists to big with the singles bars or meetin~ commercial enterprises such as each other through work 0( Prodigy, CompuServe, America school," he said. "On-line, you 11e1 OnLine and GEnie. ; to know the person from the ins•de Some services offer news and ' out. You see what a person is really information, let a subscri~r pay Jilce on the inside before you ever .Ohio Lottery Southern. basketball • preview Supplemental contracts for teachmg and coaching positions were awarded at Tuesday night's meeting of the· Meigs Local Board of Education. Scott Gheen was hired as head basebaJJ coach for the year. Jeff Baker, Gregg Dee!, and P. J. Woods were hired retroactive to Aug. I for football coaching posi· lions they had filled. Rick Edwards, athletic director, told the board that the three assistant coaches at tbe high school had perfonned additional duties in freshmen football. The supplemental contracts approved last night provide for compensation for those additional duties. The resignation of Fred Baloy as boys' head track coach was accepted at the meeting. Hired as tutors for not more than 2..5 hours a week each were Susan Arnold and Joe Hall. Approval was given for the early graduation of James Counts. Several policies of the school district were updated at the meeting in order to comply with state law. Meeting with the board to discuss full-.time positions for cooks Continued 011 Page J . --Local briefs-__, Two airlifted after wreck Two area men's car crashed into a bam and they were flown to Columbus by two separate Lifeflight helicopters shortly after 6:30 p m Monday off State Route 124. · Alcohol IS believed to be involved in this one-<:ar accident, but no blood-alcohol level could be taken because the victims had already been rushed away, said Trooper T.A. Smith, the investigbting officer with the Gallia/Meigs detachment of the Ohio Highway · Patrol. The driver of the car - Ronald Eakins, 37, State Route 124. Racine - was downgrad!1(1 from serious to critical condition with head injuries at press time, Smith said. Earlier in the morning he was listed in serious condition, a Grant Medical Center spokeswornI:.~ARNING SAFE WAYS.· Heatber Frlea", a Middleport Ele· mentary student; lama abouturety from a:rob!lt ud Capt Bruff .Swift of tbe Middleport Police !>ef.artmeot Tuesday afternoou at the Middleport Eltmentai'J Schoo . Local pollee· departments are traveln1 tills monlb to area schools to teach younrr students, \ 'l an.said. · ' Eak'1ns • car- Ira "Tommy " Tabl er, 29 • The passenger 1n McGraw Road, Stewan- was upgraded from severe to fair condi· Continued on Parre 3 ' I -· • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November 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 November 30, 1993