http://66.213.69.5/files/original/eb5925d5474cb92bb542f0dc71396095.pdf 8bec29cd796d22671d5275f927ca6bf8 PDF Text Text ' • •• 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 -· • �.. Commentary Oecember1 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel • . 111 Court Stn:et Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETf P'ublisber CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letttrn are subject to editing and must be signed with nsme, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good·taste, addressing _issues, not personalities. Special prosecu~or law wi II have new targets By WALTER R:'MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Congress will be reviving the lapsed special prosecutor law next year , and when there are new targets, they'll be Democrats. The politics of prosecuting the powerful chan~ed with the change in the White House. The debate over how best to do 11 did not; indeed, some of the Republicans who chafed at the worltings of the independent counsel law on !heir administration insisted on restrictions in lhe bill to renew it. For one thing, lhe Senate voted to forbid accusatory fmal reports that allege wrongdoing without !he prosecution lhat would prove guilt or innocence. "In the last administration it was Republicans; in this administration it can be Democrats," said Sen. Bob Dole, the minority leader. "! do not think it ought to happen to anybody, regardless of their party, if they have not commiued any crime." Republicans threatened to filibuster and thus blocked extension of the 197!11ndependent counsel law before it expired on Dec. 15, 1992. They did so in anger at the way the system worked against George Bush, wilh disclosures that stirred the Iran-Contra arms and money case and created a bonus issue for the Democrats just before Election Day·. By the time the extensi!Jn biD came up, Republicans were on the way out after 12 White House years. "! said at the time I felt that the Republicans were making a mislake ... and would rue the day we allowed it to expire," recalled GOP Sen. William Cohen of Maine, long an advocale of the measure. Sure enough, he said,. there now are auegations against high-ranking Democratic officials. There have been Republican demands fo.r indepen· dent coansels in cases like that of Secretary of Commerce Ron Brown, over his aueged, and denied, dealings with Vietnamese interests. That's still an optibn, but since the law expired it is not required. The independent counsel law had been extended twice before, in fiveyear installments, both signed by President Ronald Rg:jan against the advice of his Justice Department, which wanted it vet . It dates from Jimmy Carter's administration; his attorney general didn't like it either and later told the Supreme Court it should be overturned on constitutional grounds. · President Clinton and Attorney Gen~ral Janet Reno both support the renewal that easily cleared the Senate despite lingering GOP dissent, and awaits action in the Democratic House afterCOngress reconveni:s'." ·· " . The independent counsel. law was prompted by Watergate, and designed to avoid the apparent conflict that arises when offiCials appoint· ed by a president must mvestigate and perhaps prosecute other officials appointed by the same preSident. It has been invoked 13 times since it was first enacted in 1978, only twice against Democratic officials. Both were Carter aides investigated for aueged drug use; neithei' was prosecuted. · Eight of the special counsel cases ended with no indicanents, and one is stiU pending. fn the other four, there were convictions by trial or guilty plea. l '1Uc ' al cymc!Sm ·· andm1strust ' · govenunent, sponsors of In an era ofpo m the measure say it bolsters public confidence by showing that there is no preferential treatment for federal officials accused of wrongdoing. Indeed, critics argue that they get the opposite, facing a prosecutor freed of the pressures of cost, 11me and other cases that affect routine ~ •'How frigl)tening it must be to have your own independent counsel aitd staff appointed, with nolhin~t else to do b~t to investigate you," wrote Justice Antonio Scalia, the one dissenter when the Supreme Court upheld the law in 19!18. The. new' Senate bill would impose cost limits. It also provides for interim ttview of special counsel cases. The system would apply to about 75 federal officia~. triggering an investigation when there is credi~le and specifiC information abOut aueged wrongdoing. Unlcss the attorney gener· al ruled after a preliminary inquiry that there were no reasonable grounds to p()Ceed, a panel of three federal judges then would appoint an independent prosecutOr. · The ease would be subject to reviell' within two years or $2 million, whicll~ver comes first, and then annually. That stems from the seven'year Iran-Contra case, which mn up.costs estimated at $35 million to $40 million. /'1. still-unreleased fmal report from independent counsel Lawrence Walsh ticcuses the Bush adminiS~n~tion of a cover-up. Dole said afier watching Walsh he was skeptical of any bill to renew the Jaw, even though it will bear on Democrats now. He said people ought to have confidence in the auomey general to conduct criminal investigations independently and without political intrusion. Perhaps so, but that leaves the problem of self-investigation. "Not only must justice be done," said Cohen, "it must appear to be done." ' .' th~ Palestinians.and The Daily Sentinel EDITOR'S NOTE "- Waller R. Mears, vice president and colum· nist for The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. .Berry's World / WASIUNGTON - As the Pafestjnians move toward autonomy in ,the Gaza Strip and Jericho, one question haunts many of theml Can they truly have power, without power? . That is, will it be possible to run their own lives when all the energy and fuel is coming from elsewhere - primarily Israel? If the United States thinks it has problems because of its addiction to imported oil from unstalile regions like the Middle East, consider now the plight of the Palestinians. Even though the Jerusalem Dis· tri ct Electricity Co. in East Jerusalem is controlled by Palestinians, nearly 100 percent of aU the electricity it distributes throughout the Occupied Territo· ries comes from Israel. And it will have to remain that way for the near future. The Palestinian region has no known oil or geothermal resources. And the likelihood that the Israelis would ever agree to a sure-fire . solution for self-sufficient Pales· tinia11 energr - a civilian Palestinian n~Jeat reactor - · is unimaginable. So the Palestinians, who . . quest for _power to Jessen vulnerabilitr to Michael Binstein WeST. W,..., .• inadequa~. resources.'' , , . power crisis, however, are that 't could shott out tile Middle East' ~ process just when it's show· mg ~rs of light. Jack And~~iOn aad Michael Blostein are writers for United Featul'e Syndicate; Inc. , It's·tim,e . for a . rn~J~i·Ra~ty _.'$ys.tem ' Washmg,ton bashers who claim n'othing good ever happens in the capital of the nation. An idea has just been born here that makes such astounding good sense that it t~:ftht to lie adopted forthwith. Ac ly, I'm not sure if it's an idea orJ'usta rumor, but here it is: Jesse Jackson and Ralph Nader are r"""rtedll considering the ere-,. ation of a " ourth party" 10 chal· 1enge Dem ocrats, Republicans and Perotistas for the rems of power. This was first reported by the New York 'Post, whose sources said Jacksoo would be the presidential candidate and Nader the veep running mate. There must be ·Some truth in it, because right after the big North A,merican Free Trade vote m · m1'd-November, Aareement 9 th1s pair waxed apoolectic. Said Jackson; 'rPresident Clin· ton l·eads the Reagan-Bush-L1'm· baugh-Iacocca-K.i ssinger-Rostenkowski-major publishers-Wall S~t-Republicans victory team." Said Nader: "C.Iinton turned on the Americans who elected himthe bedrock Democratic constituen· cies of working Americiu! families f. ' • . • - and threw his lot i!l with {ReJ!. Newt) Gingrich Republicanisll! anjJ the big business lobbies of General Motors.'' r h Snear .,osen r r h eop1e w o· talk lilce that must be rudnning for- somethin~. 1 o not raise this incident merely to examine .the prospects for 19 96, however. I bring it up to point out there is the germ of a truly sensational idea here. Why don't we restore common sense and moderation to ,the Demociatic and Republican parties by pilrging them of au the gadflies, eccentrics, · fools and assorted kooks whO now populate them? · Thanks to Jackson~Nader, we h h . now ave a mec an1sm ; Third, fourth, fifth parties, How would we get the oddballs to defect co them? 1 · 1 suspect It w.ou d work like Ray Kinsella's field ·of dre·ams·. If. we build them, they will collie, or go, whatever. · Let's start with the Yesteryear Party. This would be the JaclcsonNader group, the knee-jerk liberals and special interests who have p ' ..• tometf the Democ~lic Piuty intP a • • 'f • "So.f!Y, I'm not inte;ested. I'm having an anOfly· mous, {superfiCial•re/St/onship on lnt.rnet.• • . l ' See what I mean? These people ragtag confei!eration of perennial are ripe for .secession. If · the losers. They live in the·past, when Democrats had any sense, they many believed cii.lr resources were would give them a shove. They r•m~'tl!'SS a,..,• -~ 1d d we co~ . ipen. our would also give an elbow to .House way out of any dilemma. Ir the Majority Whip David Bonier, D· moolah was not' immediately avail· Mich., who WM brazen in his oppofern able, hell, liP prob • just tax the sition to NAFTA, and Majority rich or oorro'w it. .. · . Leader Richard Gephal'dt, D-Mo., LabOr's legions would be a big who was only a little I~ so. part of th's 1 PartY· Tbey wou ld be On the .Republican side, Pat · easy to Jure away from De-~·'· Buchanan .~as , already formed a · given their fl!l'Y over "~""" ranks, Clio· new organ1zat1on, the American ton's support for NAFTA and his .Cause ·Poundation, w()ich could denunciation of union bosses for easily be converted intO a political the' " · h hod 1 bo - d party. Given a similarity iri views " roug s • muse e- un tactics" against NAFI'A advocates: toward women and minprities, it · William H. Bywater, preSident . would seem that the Rev. Pat of the 10 nat u01· of El ~'"' 0was furious. 0!1 "I tell ec- R.o~rtson ~nd his sanctimo_nious trical Workers, d1sc1ples. would fit right in. What De (f · ' anY mocrat avotmg NAFTA), could we call them? I like The 1 am not going .to support any of . Hidebound Party. them pe 'od" h Jd 8 Wash' . 1'hen there are such strange • n ' • e to ml!· ducks as Ross Perot and Jerry ton Post rCJIOrter. ,"TI\ai is ·it. '! will try to get &',candidate to run against Brown. Their party would be easy them in the primary" AFL CIO toname.ne~. • · • K1rkland · ·· · • pres1dent •Lane accused And you saicl no good ideas ever · Clinton of "clearly alidicating his emanated from Washington. Shame · role" as leader of the Democtalic on you. ~ Pa'rty. His Secretary-Treasurer, J~~~eph Spear Is a syndicated ·Thomas Donah 11 e, said there is writer for NeW.paper EnterprtH "always the nno.<ibility" l)tat '•""r AIMMiation. · could bac.k lh'ini=Pany ~ ··-·ti· The dlsease is · social_~--Secretary of Education Richard ~·s. more. Follow lhe indi- steis are still at the bottOm ciid of · Riley,lhe prize of !he Clinton Cab- cators. It's not what· ~ heard dur- the.,intematiollill spectrum in math, inel, makes a simple ·point: "Our ingtheelectioneam"paign, butfam- and mildly lower than averqe in children are 20 percent of our pop- ily income went up by 8 percent science, At the lOp of the math/sci-' ulation, but 100 percent of our ' • . •' ence lists Is South Koi'C!I; we ·trail future." And so, IOQking at Ameri· · Slovenia, but - hoOray! - we can youngsters is a good way to beat the Kingdom ofJordln, con· look at America: Accordingly, I sistently. We are abotit' average in commend to voui attention lhe new during ihe 1980s llvofore wrinkiing rel!ding. (Riley's teaistativll edition of ' 1Youth Indicators,' ' down .4 percent t;;""the recession, p8lgll for natioDal edilcational Bliln· published by the National Center and now eliJ!Ibing again). Or con- dards excellenCe is the right wy' for Educational Statistics. The sider housing: 11 )leicent. of young to go, It could break up the dumbresults, as I divine them, are ~hildren lived in an "over-cmwd· ing down of American soliools. We ambiguously clear. There is good ed" circum~tancie in.,197S: .by 1989 .· shall see early,nexf year whether' news; there is medium news; there the rate was 7 perQent. Youngsun Congress is willinlj to do it with · is real bad news. ' · are less likely to die: since 1960 the teeth, and whether the Clin\On, GOOD NEWS. In school, de·ath rate for ages S-14 has . administration is willinJ 10 bite if many of the things that nice people declined by 48 percent, and they don'L) once wanted to happen, have hap- declined by 7 percent for ~ 15· . . .BAD ~~·· We are a nalio11, pened. The high-sehool dropout 24. (Mostly due 11:1 fewer accidents, at nsk, sociall.y. Frolill960 to 1988 rate is now at about an all-time and less de8th from c:ancer.) tl\L\ rate IX children bom ID unmarlow, P perccnL (The rate among MEDIUM NEWS. Scores for ried :women pred fnlm 5 percent ,biBI;ks is 14 percent, do)VIl from 28 proficiency in reading, mathemat· to.26.petl:en~ (flic mostrm:nt rate petce111 in 1970.) We spend much ICS and science have ·remained for .blackS IS 67 percent.) The ,. more 'l'oney ~r child on eduea- about flat from the 1970s · divucc rate hu IIICft than doubled ' tiqn: up 38 percem from $3,992 in '. The~ has been a sm~hleeiine in a ·11eneration. At any gi,\'en 1980 IQ $5,501 in 1992 (constant · in writing proficiency since 19M. moment~t&IJ~ofourchil- · dollars), Classrooms are less popu- At best, thin as h1ven •t aouen dren are hvmg m a smgle-~nt lated: 'P!Ie ).lUPil-teachu rllliil has · worse. On the plus side, there his . family. In. 197~\ a'!Jong mamed fallen stpdjly from 27 children per . been an Increase in reawn 11 profi· couplos With chtldreri, 41 percent teachei'•in 195S to 17 children · cjency 1111011g bllck andH.,ic of.tlicmothcrl~ln 1991 the todl!y. ,1 .' , 17-yar'Oidll; But Americln young- . filll'O was 64 jJCrcenL '{pungsters , .. . · . wllh abient fathen and worting . Today'• Birtlldayll POriner CIA director $11111fi~ Turner ia '70. mothen get lesa 1ttention. They . Aetor~tor W~ ~ ia 5~. Sipaer Loa Rawll 11 57. also commit more crime and 8re ' Goller Lee ,TreVino Ia 54. Oww!l•-actor RICJIIId Pryer·11 53. ~ mon; .likely to be victimized by . sin~ Becte Mldler 1148. kllea 0tu1cne Tlltal 1135. crime. The lll'reSI tile for teen-agers ·~1 fll' Today: '.'An educated 111111' Should kno)v everYthing abotit 11ges 14·17 l~t 1960 waa 47 per somethiJ!&, and somethin$ abOut everythihgY ~ C(iceley) V(~iea) lhoiiSand. In 1991 It was I3211'he WCC~~ English~ (1910- ). · ''victimization" rate of males ages, of \ · TbC re8l ' 'implicationS" of this Piepare to eat thy words, all you MICH. By Jack Anderson cam-· ',. ' Accu-Weather" forecast for po~ntial willing to pay double or more the Ben Watten/,Jerg / Thursday, economic blackmail.' ' Israeli price to get the Paleslinians Not even 5 percent of the elec· off the Israeli system, Sources in trical power used in the territories the Palestine Liberation Organiza· is generated today by soufl:es fn lion say he's put.a very high·p?ori· Palestine. Two· plants - one in ly and prem1um on mternauonal Easl Jerusalem, and one in Nablus aid pledged by the United States - provide the greatest capacity, and other counuies 10 build a new a~d but their· equipment is old and power netwodt. To him, diversifipootly maintained. A number Df cation of power soun:es is as much rural communities have, small gen· about pOlitical empowerment as it crating facilities that provide part• is electricity. · want to cut the infrastructure tune power. , One likely possibility is reconumbilical cord to Israel that's been · Altogether, according to our nection with the Jordanian wwer built since the 1967 occupation, sources, 95 percent of Palestinian grid. Unlill967, the Occ;upied Ter· cannot do so in the immediate urban residents have adeqqate ritories were part of Jordan and got future in this most vital area. access to elecuic power, though it their electricity from tllat Arab An unreleased U.S . Defense is subject to frequent interruptions source. But the old lines were cut Department intelliJ~ence report we - moiltly from the Israelis, and cann.ot be reconnected until have seen states: . 'Electric power The Jerusalem District Electrici- ,Israel and Jordan. sign a peace and other sources of energy may ty Co . buys its power from the accord. Even tllen, many Palestini· ·prove the greatest obstacle to Israelis wholesale and sends it over an leaders believe Jordan might not Palestinian autonomy. Any viable an aging system of 273 miles of · want to share itll alfeady-strained peace agreement wiD have to speci- wires that Jose a fifth of the power. power grid 1With the Palestiliians. If fy a plan to gradually wean the The price for the power from the they do agree, the Palestinians West Bank .and Gaza away from Israeli ¢tectricity authority is prob- laiow the Jordanians will charge a dependence on Israel. Alternative ably cheaper than what ·they could huge p~uril. . provisions for importing fuel for pwthase from Jordan or elsewhere. Another distinct probability is power generation will be necessary Still, Yasir Arafat might Well be that ttie Palestinians will construe! ,....----------...., a refinery iri the territOri~ to ~ cess crud~ oil brought in by tanker RtiGGeD itiPii/;DIJ4Li LiVING 8'( THe CoDe to a port on the Gaza coas!, ot a oF THe pipelme from, most lilcety, Saudi Arabia or Iraq. The territories' solar power J10tential.is co!ISiderable. Though·, ai the ll)Oment, ·tJ\e technology still remains quite expensive. · Finally, an intriguing suggestion gaining some cwrency in PLO circles is a Red Sea-Dead Sea canal. A waterway CBJ'Ved from the Gulf of Aqaba to"the Dead Sea would take advantage of the 1,200-foot diffenenliaJ between the two bo!lie5 ~:;!!::!..:!!::!!..__.t;.~aii:I!._.J of water IQ generate ekctricity. "T:H~ a. o. a .~r...r TLInevI ,f'3NT 1.1 or: ., The Pentagon assessment con., ..,~I ~MI~I\~D a~uii'ICJI'II'( .o Jai(E! eludes.: "The implications of the SURe'auG~~T$ DoN'T ~W3Y Hi$ Su~SiDY. p~esent circumstances · for the VtU::~RST2ND /'fiM. Palestilliilns are that water distrillll· ,~ '~ -·~-· .';) tiQn suffers from or~anizational ~ and jurisdictional inefficiencies, Israeli exploitation, old or poorly ~.....-:~~~ IJ!aintlilped PhYs.icai.P,II!ns, and He's THe lAsTof a 6~D. THe ~ fined in Pomeroy _court ~--.Five Pomeroy-Middlepqrt, Ohio Wedne8day,l)ec:ember 1, 1993 16-19 was a.n incredible th per thoosand, up from 89 as recently as 1988. Most of the victims suffei'ed "assauiL" (I mostly blame governments for this. wc ·ought to stop giving welfare to any new out-of· wedlock births to teen-agers. , .. . We ought to lock 9P violent young hoodlums, for a long time.) Is there hope? You bet \here is. Something else comes through in the indicators. These are 1,110stly good kids. A majoritr, (58 percent) say that religion is 'very impor· tant" or "pretty important" in their lives, a rate that hasn't . changed. High•achool seniors are much less · likely to smoke cigarettes•. drink alcoholic beverages, or use drugs. Huge ~ties­ (over 7S percent) stiit \)elieve !hit success at work and marriage & family are "VCI'Y important." Much lhore than before; a solid majority of. bptb whites and blaclcs aspjre to a college or post·grilduate degree; other millionl seek to go beyond hiJh a:hoolco 'junior col· lege or vocationill lllhool. Above all, these youngster~ live In a very open and responsive . society: Ametiea. We dOn't.do CYCl)'thin& ' right, 'but we biow how to change. There had better be hqpe. Thcise kicls are 100 petcollt of our futwe. . Ben Wa1ten1Nr1, 11 11nlor ftl· · lciw at -~e ~erlean ~terprlle lllltltute,,ll ·altllor of "The 1!1nt , Uni-t Natloa,'' publialleil by TbeFreePrea . • · ' · - 'eriP,...GiuNe.H« 1 ' Pt. CloUdy Cloud}' C1883AccU-.w.th•,k1c. Work week,to·.,end· RENOV,4..TION COMPLEtED· A ribbon cutting .ceremony was held Tuesday iD celebra· lion or the complete renovation and redecoration of the Pomeroy store. Here pick Warner, Stocks Continued from Page 1 lion with shoulder mjuries, Smith said. Eakins- believed to have been driving between 50·70 miles per hour- drove his car off the left side of Route 124 without leaving any slcid marks on the paved road, Smith said. Beer cans were found in the car, he added. Neither wore seat belts, Smith said. Tabler remained in the 1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass, while Eakins was completely ejected from the vehicle, he added. The accident happened two-tenths of a mile west of mile mark 41 and remains under investigation, Smith said. Am Ele Power .................. .36 1~ Ashland Oii... .................... J3 5~ AT&T .......... ............................55 Bank One ............................. ,.. .38 · Bob Evans .. ........................ 19 3/6 Charming Shop .... ..... ........ .l3 1/2 Champion Ind ... .. ............ ......... 15 City Holding ............................30 Federal Mogul ...................25 7~ Goodyear T&R ................ ..45 1/4 Lands End ..........................41 1{). Limited Inc. .......................22 1~ Multimedia Inc ........................37 Point 881lcorj> .......................... 1S Reliance Electtic....... ......... 17 1/4 Robbins&Myers ................ 15 112· Shoney's Inc ......................21 7~ Star Bank ...........................33 1/4 Wendy Int'J................... ..... JS 7~ WorthingtOn Ind........., ...... 17 1/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. / · Hospital news on gloomy note . .. Man pleads guilty to selling drugs An area man pleaded guilty to felony traffi'cking marijuana charges in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Tuesday, according to court records. Chris Capehart 30, of Middleport could face up to 18 monlhs in jail and $2,500 in fines when he is sentenced at 9 a.m. Jan. 10, according to court records. Capehart was accused of selling less than 200 grams of marijuana earlier this year. . EMS responds to 19 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to 19 calls for assistance Monday and Tuesday. Monday at II: 19 a.m. lhe Rutland unit went to Salem Street for Lena C111pen1er who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal. At 12:26 p.m. the Racine Fire Department went to the home of Bonnie Matthews' for a chimney fire which was contained with minimal damage. At 12:46 p.m. the Racine squad responded to a call on Wells Run Road for Pearl Hawthorne who was treated at home; at 4:36 p.m. Tuppers Plains went to Arbaugh Addition for Clifford McCartney who was transported to St Joseph's; at6:37 p.m. the Syracuse unit went to Third Street for Edward Kelly who was transported to VMH. At 7:19 p.m. Racine unit went to Third Street for Tina Keiser who was transported to VMH; 805 p.m. Middleport to Laurel Street for smoke odor at the Laura Clelland residence; 9:32 p.m. to State Route 7 at Hobson near Saw Mill for Wendy Long, of Addison, who was transported to VMH; II :31 p.m. Middleport to Overbrook for Helena Daniels who was transported to VMH; I I :37 p.m. Tuppers Plains to Township Road 404 for Darrell Hawthorne who was transported to VMH. . At2:13 a.m. Tuesday the Pomeroy squad went to Union Avenue for Christian Buzzard who was transported to VMH after being involved in a motor vehicle accident. 9:13 a.m. Middleport Fire Department to a Gallipolis structure fue on Court Street and Third; 9:33a.m. Middleport sent Engine 13 to Gallipolis for the same structure fire, and at 9:42 Pomeroy Fire Department was called for assistance for the same fire . 1:41 p.m . Tuppers Plains to Bentz-Cemetery Road for William Dorkoff who has transported to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va; 3:45 p.m. Rutland, to College Avenue for Bobby Kinneson who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 6:34 p.m. Middleport to South Third for Chris Cox who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 8:53 Racine Fire Department and squad to Sharon Road for motor vehicle accident in which James Carpenter was treated not transported. Health.plan could exclude some children a :1 ~Labor hearing po~tponed; .~negotiations continue BRE shutdown rescheduled Farm tax Man cited in DUI wreck school offered A Racine man was cited Tuesday night for drivin~ under the influence and failure to control after his vehicle landed m a stream, lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. James R. Carpenter, 21, Bashan Road, was northbound on Township Road 134 when his vehicle slid off the right side of lhe road, struck a bridge and landed on its side in a stream. No injuries were reported. The vehicle sustained heavy. disabling damage and was towed from the scene. November is National Diabetes Month Mel.gS Bon.Pd ' POSTMASTEil: SeDd addreN cbaaaet to The Seatilel, Ill Cowt St., Potnaoy, Ohio SPRING VMLEY CINEMA SUIICRIPTION ltATIS lr c.ri• or Moeor IOUI• • 446·4524 . 7 Doity.........................................-IOideol~oa 10 pay die carrier .., II ~~~~- tllrlcl IO 1bo Doily S.lllillel HA J'E YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY AN OPHTHAT MQLOGIST at the HOLZER CLINIC Welcome to OUr Annu111 OPHTHALMOLOGY DEPARTMENT Christmas Open Bouse for the special price of just $39.00 ----w.L . _-yve ao a - . u or 12 IIIOIIIh booll. C!odil wW be No Mocrip41o• by moll You CAN protect your eyesight! • Free Refreshments • Door Prizes •Poinsettias •Uve and Cut Trees , •t;le~r~e~ Holly Trees . Wreaths )'. · :.~ . FOr the Loved Ones . ' Grave Blankets, Monu~nt Sprays Vases and Wreaths !5 Ceatl ' - DIABETICS Satll'day, December 4th & Swday, Decetnber Sth ' 12 Naon to SP.M. r .. permji!M II ...:1'I"'" M -bomo-.....tcoll- now through January 31, 1994. For au appointment call 446-5421 . .:::.t=t'..~ ' HOLZER CLINIC HUBBARDS·GREENHOU$1 • - ~ "~"' t .. 't ·.~ ,, /';f •: o· "O:V .,,..,.. . • " · .... , . "'' .,. ! · ~. ·t· .,,. ' . ' • j .... • manager, left, and Michael Tetrick, IIISistanl manager, surrounded by Kroger omclals and store department heads, cut the ribbon. Briefs... Holzer Medical Center · Nov . 30 discharges: Teresa · Kinnaird, Mrs. Howard Ziegler and dauJ!hter, Betty Higginbotham and l Jem1ma Sprouse. Nov. 30 births: Mr. and Mrs. By The. Associated Press George Alderigi, daughter, Gal· lipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Barr, December arrived on a sunny Extended forecast son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Wood· . note in Ohio but that will change Chance o(rain'Friday and Slltur· ford Greene, son, Crown City. . soon, the National Weather Service !18y,FaironSUnday.Lows30o40.Highs VETERANS MEMORIAL said. 45-50. ' Monday admissions ~ Chris· An IIJlllf.OBC~ing cold frot)t is Around the nation tian Buzzard, Darrell Hawthorne, .1el{pec:ledco bring at leaStlbree days Rain feU on the upper Pacificccast Helena Dan ie Is, Wendy Long, . gloomy, rainy ~er. accord· 'l'uesday, whi(!:lightsnoo,ydustedsome Tina Keiser and Lena C~~~penter. mg to forecasters. ·· northern states'. PrY weather Pl'C'1aili:d ·I Monday discluu'ges ..._ Christian .Cl<i'!'i& will start building over over much of the rest·of the country. Buzzard, Helena Daniels, Wendy l Clhio tonight and the rain should ' A stor;m system weakened and Long and Tina Keiser. reach western Ohio by noon on moved eastward after dumping heavy Tuesday admissions - none. :p'hwrsdlty and start spreading east· snow on the Sierra Nevada region. Tuesaay discharges - Rose ward, the NWS said. The threat of Snow Jipgered over the central Reynolds, Middleport; Allen Dill, will continue Friday and Satur- Rocky Mounl!lins. Pomeroy; Geraldine Spencer. as a low pressure system reAt 1 p.m: EST, rain feU on the Syracuse. L ..c:-·- anchored over the Great northern PacifiC Coast. Snowshowers WCO: scattered over theiwestern perHigh temperatures on au three lion of the· central ~lties and the ..1days will be near 50 degrees. northern bolder states from Maine to . Tbet:CCOrd;high temperatore for Minnesota. . this date ·at the Columbus weather Snowfall during the six hours station was67 degrees,in 1970while ending atl p.m. EST included I inch at lhereconllowwas7ini964. Sunset Ely, Nev. WASHINGTON (AP)- Some Clinton bill would limit treaunem .I~~~: will ~ at 5:07 p.m. and TemperaturesaroVf~dthenationat children who suffer from birth to children suffering only from :1 Thursday at7:35 a:m. .. 3 p.m. EST-ringed fn:iiii 19 degrees at defects or chronic health problems "illness or injury," which may Soutben Ohio · ; Mosinee, Wis.,to'80degreesatMcAI· could be excluded from coverage exclude birth defects. 'th 1 under reform • , The president's plan.also may . clo udy WI L.a en, .,.. .exas.· . records ,. • 1an, 0 Preside!l,t ffiICialS S8l'dClinton's p . not cover enouj~h treatment to ;I~:~~~~~:~~!~~ Tbursday, """ No low tern~ were "lie8lth care reform needs to be allow children w1th chronic health ;I With slight chance threittened 1uesday.1iie morning tow tailored to fit children's needs, problems to go to school or live a1 in the afternoon. High in the Lower 48 states was zero de· because when it comes to chil· home. The proposal mentions only :I~;~~C~han:ce:of~ram: ··~is~3~0~pe:r:·~gr~ee:s~a~tTb~i:ef~R~i:ver~F~al~l~s,~Mi~·:nn~·-J dren's health care, one size won't treabnent that results in ''improve· fit all," said Randall O'Donnell, men~" 0' Donnell said. president and chief executive offi"We know it is equally impor· cer of Children's Mercy Hospital in . tant to focus attention on how the Kansas City, Mo. benefits wiD cover lhe needs or the O'Donnell told a health sub· child with a chronic or congenital committee of the Senate Finance condition, such as cerebral palsy," . Committee on Tuesday that the he said. , HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) uled for Monday before U.S . Dis· :-A hearing challenging the Unit· trict Judge Joyce Hens Green in •ed Mine Wollcers decision to nego- Was~ington, D.C. : tiale separate agre'ements with four The hearing was postponed "at A previously sch~led electricBREC electric consumers will :former members of the Bituminous least until January, but no date was ity interruption has been changed be effected in au or pariS of the fol:coal Operators Association was set." Feeney said. to Friday afternoon for Buckeye lowing Gallia County townships: •postponed until at least next year, After the strike began, four Rural Electric Cooperative con· Addison, Cheshire, Gallipolis, :an official said. companies, including AMAX, sumers in northern Gauia County. Huntington, Morgan, Racoon and : Kevin Feeney, a spokesman for dropped out·of the coal association The shutdown is planned for Springfield. ;Houston-based AMAX Energy, to negotiate separate agreements about two hours, between approxi•said Tuesday the .National Labor with the union. · mately 1 and 3 p.m. Friday, to :Relations Board asked that the The association responded by accommodate work on the scrubber ;hearing be postponed. It was sched· filing unfair labor pracuce charges construction project at Ohio Power • • against the union and the 'four com· Company's Gavin Power Plant in panies, accusing the union of trying Cheshire. It was planned for the to break up the association. A farm income tax school will same time Thursday, but Ohio :'Meet the Team Night' The labor board also asked Power officials said expected rain be held for Meigs County farmers ;slated for Thursday Green to dismiss an injunction that that day could require more outage at the St. Paul Lutheran Church for barred the UMW from enforcing an time, and opled for Friday, when 9:00A.M . to noon Dec. tO. The • . The Southern Torn.adoes will interim contract with AMAX, forecasts caD for dry weather. school is sponsored by H & R ;host a "Meet the Team Nighi" Feeney said. · Consumers should prepare to be Block and The Ohio State Univer•Thursday at 8 p.m. to get the seaThe UMW and AMAX signed without electricity. between those sity Extension, Meigs County. Emphasis will be on how farm ~son started with a bang in. anticipa· the agreement after v~MAX hours. Electronic epui~ment. such ;lion of its season opener on 'ihe dropped out of the coal asS9Ciation. as cloclcs and VCRs, w11l also need records should be kept, how to :road Friday against Ross South: Coal association spokesman, to be reset following restoration of maximize the tax advantages of "C8Stem. Morris Feibusch, declined com· power unless they have backup farm expenditures and how the · ; Admission will be a blank video menton the court action. ,. 1993 tax law changes affect farm systems. business. ::tape, a two-liter bottle of pop or a ·boUle of Gatorade. The pullhc and Continued from Page 1 all Tornado fans are urged to attend 1141' ••• _.:.::=:::;:.=.::::..::.::::.....------imd give the team a boost. Karr said she has never had any in the district was Edie Karr. She . as a seniority list, but selection is raised the question of how full-time made on the basis of the best work- complaints, that she has never The Daily Sentinel cooks are hired from the substitute cr." He said that the board hears the refused work, and that cooks she has worked with and principals in list, noting that she i~ iii her ninth recommendation of the supervisor. (USPS 213-"'l the schools where she has worked Board Member Bob Barton said year as a substitute. The discussion Published nery aCteruooD, Moaday throuJh have never complained. that he favors using the list and , Fridly, Ill Cowt St., Pomeroy, Ohio by tbe revolved around a recommendation Olllo Volley Publltbloa eo._y/Mutllmedla Rupe asked Karr to "wait anct with top seniority-that if "sticking for a full-time position which came hi<:., Pomeroy, Ohio •S169, Pit. 992·21S6. the work had not been satisfactory, see how the board acts". from Joyce Vance, lunchroom •'-,..... pllid ot Po...,y, Ohio. then the person should not have Attending were Supt. Bill Bucksupervisor for the district, for a perMe_, Tho Aloodolod Pr..., IDd 1110 01\io been• hired year after year". ley, and board members, Rupe, son other than Karr said she is ~ AllocilliOD, N'IUoDII Adw:rtiiiDI "I believe you should have the Randy Humphreys, Roger Abbott, at lhe top of·the list in · RecnHallliYf, Braham Mewapaper Sale.. 73) Third Avenue, New York, New Yort " said Barten, addressing Karr. John Hood, and Barten. Larry Rupe, board 100t7. told·Karr that the "sub ,..... I' Sul~r Ice Mrr4 W.VA. ·Five were fmed and six others · forfei ied bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed Mon· day night, Fined were Mrytlc Colburn, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, seat belt violation, passenger; D. Chase a~ land, Racine, $25 and costs, seat· belt violation, driver; Rick Micbaels, Rutland, $25 aild COSts, seat belt. violation, driver, and $63 and costs, no operator's license; Anna Margaret Chapman, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, speeding; Keith Pickens, Racine, $S3 and costs, open container in a motor vehicle; Gene Hood, Middleport, $63 and costs, failure to control, $50 and costs, no insurance, $63 and costs, driving under suspension, and $25 and costs, seat belt violation, driver. Forfeiting bonds were Delbert Stone, Pomeroy, $83 traffic light violation; Charles Adkins, Milwaukee, Wise., $68, speeding; Jeffrey Lee GFeer, Mason, W. Va., $63, stop sign ~iolation; Shannon Newsome, Middleport, $35, seat belt passenger violation; William T. Hendricks, Pomeroy, $64, speed· ing; and Brenda King, Reedsville, $68, speeding. ; -. 90 Jackson Pike GaUipolls, Ohio 45631 .' • r -•.. ' .I • �I ' . . Sports ' The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, 1, 1.11e3 ' December PIIQI 4 On Division Ill all-state football team, Jackson, Wagner among 35 SE Ohio players so honored By RUST'/ MILLER COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Ironton ' s do-everything back Jerman Jackson and Ken.ering AJter linebacker Jerry Rudzinski are the top individual honorees on the I993 Associated Press Division III allOhio high school football team announced Tuesday. Jackson was named the offe nsive player of the year ~nd Rudzinski grabbed the defensove honor based on the recommendations of a statewide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. The coaches of the year were Nick Roberts of Warren Champion, Wauseon's Mark Emans and Bob Lutz of Ironton. Jackson, a 6-fool, 175-pound senior, carried 126 times for 1,221 yards (9.7 yards per carry) for the state's No . !-ranked team . He scored 22 touchdowns and had 136 points on the year. He also caught five passes for Jll yards and added !28 yards on 14 punt returns. Rudzinski, a first-team repeater a year ago at linebacker. averaged 14 tackles a game. The 6-3, 218· pound senior added six sacks, 14 tackles for minus yardage, one fumble recovery and an interception. With a 3.9 grade-point average in the classroom, he also handled the quanerback spot on offense. Joining him on the first -team defense up front were Jon Van Euwen of Bay Village Bay, Ryan Shaw of Uhrichsville Claymont, London 's Cliff Williams and Eric Deal of Lima Bath. In addition to Rudzir.ski, the linebackers were Toric Bush of Chap;rin Falls Kenston, Jason Snider oC McAnhur ~':rto•. County, Kirk Miller of Wooscer Triway, Curtis Love of Gn&denhuuen Indian Valley, Mel Limbach of Columbus DeSales and Upper Sandusky's Jake Parsell. The secondary included Trevor Starghill of Youngstown Ursuline, Andy Boolh or McArthur Vinloo Counly, Hamilton Badin's Jason McHugh, Chris Fox of Poland Seminary and Micah Whitehair of New Concord John Glenn. The punter is Steve Brown of Columbus DeSales, who averaged 37 .4 yards on 29 punts and permitted onI y 57 return yards all year. On offense, the ends are Bellaire's Scou Olyne, who caught 54 passes for 890 yards and six touchdowns; Aram Topalian of Chesterland West Geauga (with 44 catches for 762 yards and seven scores); and Jack Weaver of Sparta Highland (44 receptions, 634 yards and six touchdowns). The front line averages 6-3 and 256 pounds: Jeremy Tate of Newark Licking Valley (6-1, 260), Wayde Brown of Warren Champion (6-1, 215). Goshen ' s Gregg Jenkins (6-8, 280), Russell May of Mentor Lake Catholic (6-3, 270) , John Dawson of Bloom · Carroll (6-4, 255), A.J . Blum of Bryan (6-4, 260) and Heath Jordan of St Clairsville (6-1, 250). Wauseon's Cory Griggs, who completed 64 of 134 passes for 1,366 yards and 28 touchdowns with only seven interceptions, is the first-team quarterback. He also rushed for 296 yards and five scores. Backing him up are Bay Village Bay's Mike Stylski (1,831 all- purpose yards,' 19 TDs) ; Liule. Panell, Upper Sandu1ty , 6-1, 200, Jr. Back•: Miami's Nathan Lamb (a 242- Tm-or Swalilll, Youn&- Unuline, S-1, 172, Sr.; AndJ Booth, M.:Arlhur Vlnt011 CountJ, ,.,, pounder who ran for 1,943 yards l?t, Sr.; Ja.aoo Mc:Hil&h, Hamilton Badia. S.11, and 24 TDs); Warren Champion's 165, s•., auu F<a. POJ.nd s.......,., 5-11. m. Micah 'Whitclhair, New Concord Jolm Olmn, Mark Hadley (1,452 yards, 142 Sr.; 6-2, 180, Sr. Punw-StcYe Brawn, Col. lleSah., points); Darryl Lane of Zanesville 5-11, 115, Sr. Otft•lht player of lht )'Ur: JtrlnOB Maysville (1,048 yards rushin~, Ja.-,Iron ..... 203 receiving); Mount Gilead s Dtren•ht player or lhe J t ar: Jerry Kette:rinJ Alter. Brian Robinson ( 1,597 yards RudziniiU, Coaehel ollhi year: Nidt RobcN, Wanen rushing, 19 TDs and 31 point-after Champion: Mark Eman1 , Wau~ean; Bob Lui&, lnlolon. kicks); and Jackson. Second team The place-kicker was Brian Ortenu - Endt : Jo1h Andenon , Akron Davis of Williamsport Westfall, Hoban. 6-4, 240, Sr.; Jared BamiJteor, Wauaoon, 6who converted 7-of-8 field goal 3, 19.S, Sr. Uncmen: M111 Austin, Eaton, 6-4, 250, Shenc Schweitzer, Hunilt.on Badin, .S-11, 20:S, allempts and 34-of-39 extta·points. Sr.; Sr.; Klau1 Luhta, Alhttbula Harbor, 6-2, 220 , Sr.; Warren Champion's Roberts and Blair Corriaan, Twirubura Chamberlin, 6-2, 240, Wauseon's Emans led their teams Sr. Quattcrl)acb-Kcvin f.e.Maaer, Olmtt.ed Falls, ~J, Sr.; Jaton P1ul. Canton CcnL C.th., 6-2. 10 perfect seasons and the playoffs. 6-S, 195, Sr. Backs: Lan ce Predmore, Zaneafield Lutz ran his record at Ironton to Benj amin Loaan, 6-0, 170, Sr.; Joe Lemo n, Weynedale, 6-2, 19.S , Sr.; Brandon Hamilton, 217-27-4 with yet another 10-0 Campbell Memorial, 6-3, lOS, Jr.; Evan Banon., season. Hebron Lakewood, 6-0, 191, Sr.; Roser Hamilton, Od: Harbttr , S -11, 18~. Jr. ; Monte Shriner, Here's the 1993 Associated !hornt"llle Sheridan, $-10, 170, Sr.; JuaUn ~all, Press Division Ill all-Ohio high school football team, based on the recommendations of a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters: First team orr..... - Enck: Scott c.,.., o.u.u., 5· 10, 165, Sr.; Aum Topalian, Cheaterltnd We1t Ouuaa, 6-0, 180, Sr.; Jaclr. Wea¥er, Spuu HiaJdand, S-10, 170, Sr. (jrumon; lenmy TaLC, Newuk. Lickin& Valler. 6·1. 260, Sr.; Wayde Brown, Wam:a Champton, 6-1, 215, Sr.; Gresa Jontlna, Oaahen, 6-1, 210, Sr.; Ru11ell hhy, Mcr!tor Lako C:.th .. 6-3, 270, Sr.; John Daw10n, llloom-c.non, ~. 2S5, S..; A.l. Blum, B')'an, 64, 260, Sr, U..th JonSon, Sl C1ainvi11e, <>I, 250, Sr. Quan.crback-COI')I Oriu:l, Waii&COI\, 6-0. ISS, Jr. BaW: Mike StyiW, BaY'(illlae,Ba~, 6-0, US, Sr.; Nalhan Limb, Monow Liulo Mianu, 6-1, 242. Sr.; Mut Hadley, Wamsn Clampjon, '·10, 190. Sr.; Danyl Line. Zansville Maynillc. S-11, 17S, Sr.; Jermon Jackaon, Ironlon, ,.f, 17~, Sr.j Brian Robi1110n, ML Oiload, 5-7, 16S, Sr. Kicker-Briln Otvia, Williatuport Wellfall,. 5· 9, 162. Sr. Defenu- Linemen: Jon Van Euwen, Hay Villaae Bay, 6-1, 2:5:5, Sr.; Ryan Shaw, UhrichiVille Chymo1111, 6-1, 20!1, Sr.; Cliff Wil.l.iaml, Londm, 6-4, 220, Sr.; Eric Deal. Lima B1th, S-11, 20!1, Sr. Unebtdtas: Jury Rudtinlki, Ktwo~na Aha, <>3, 211, S<.; Todd Boot., O.•orin F1lh Kent~on. 6-2 112. 139, Sr.; JAion Snider, Mc:Ar'thur Ylnlon County, 6--f, 213, Sr.; Ki.rlr. Miller, Woc.tcr Triway, 6-1, 215, Sr.; C\util Lo¥c. Onadllthunm Indian Vtlley, :5- 10, 180, Sr.; Mel Limbach, Coi .•O~alu, :5·11, 20:5, Sr.; Jake ScoreiJoard 92 Basketball 64 St. Mary'a, Cal. 71, UC Sanl.l Buban Ul.ltt 92, UC Irvine 66 NBA standings AtlaniJt Dhillon W L PtL New Yock ............... 9 2 .118 Team 5 .545 Boatut .................. ..1 1 .500 WuiUnJ11Gn ..............6 6 .SOO Miln'Li ................;.....s 1 .417 Naw Jersey ..............4 10 .286 .Philadclphi• .............4 l 0 .286 AriJ.on1 St 91, Macathon 87 3 3.5 U 4 .5 6.5 6..5 Central Dlt"islon 4 .714 Owlou.e .................. 8 .5 .615 Atlanta ................... 10 Indiana ... ...4 Milwaukec ............... 2 I.S 3 3.5 6 500 7 .462 8 .385 8 12 4.5 5 8 .333 .1 43 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DIYb:lon Team W L ret. Howton ................. 14 0 1.000 San Anl0rlio .............9 GB .643 Ulah .......................... 9 5 Dcnvcr .....................6 7 Minnc:IOLI ................ 3 8 Dallu ....................... l 12 .643 .462 .213 1.5 .017 12.5 9.5 Paclfk Dlvllloa Golden SUI~e ............7 L.A. Clippon ........... 6 L.A. Laken ............. J Slatmento ..............4 I 3 5 .917 .1'11 2.5 3.5 .615 6 .na 6 .500 9 .351 9 S<:uth Alaboma t06, VASDA·99 · NHL EASTERN coNFERENcE: A.Uan.dc Dl•llloa W L T PI&. N.Y.R~~ ; .... ll 6 2 38 Pbiladclphi.l ...... 16 9 1 33 New Jcne:y ....... IS 6 2 32 WuJUn&<on ...... 10 t3 I 21 N.Y. Wtnde.r;; ... 9 13 2 20 Florida .. ............ I 13 3 19 Tampa Bay ....... 6 16 2 14 Team 4.5 5 7 .308 7,5 Tuesday's S(:Ores Sctt!lc 92, Philadelphia 10 Portland 123. Miami 109 Atlanta 122. B<»tal 114 Cl.EVELAND 92, Deuoit 74 Oticaao 132, PhoC!nix 113 HClllllOn 102, Milwaukee 91 Ul&b 103. Don,., 92 Golden State 103, DaJlu 91 Northe.ut DIVIILon 801tal ...... :....... 12 6 6 30 Pinoboqh ......... 12 7 6 30 MontruJ ... 11 9 3 25 Buffalo.............. 10 12 2 22 Qoeba:..... ......... 8 12 4 21) Hanford ............ 7 15 2 16 OUIWI .............. s IS 3 13 Portland at Orlando, 7:JO p.m. San Antonio at Oaariouc, 7:30p.m. IndiaN~ It LA. Cippen, 10:30 p.m. D1U11 at LA. LU:cn, 10:30 p.m. Minnf::IOll at Sammcmo. 10:30 p.m. 66 87 63 86 87 6S 89 76110 WESTEitN CONFERENCE Central DIYIIIon Team W L T Pta. GFCA Toronl0 ............. 17 S 4 38 91 69 Oallu ................ 12 9 6 30 97 93 n SLI..ouia ........... 12 6 S 29 Chica.o .... ........ l2 9 2 Deuoi~ .............. 1110 2 WinnipcJ .......... IO 13 3 26 78 6S 73 1A 98 85 23 89 99 PadRe Division Caigar,o ............. l5 7 4 Vanccuve.r ........ 14 l 0 0 34 l8 SanJcac ............ IOl3 4 24 67 81 l..ol Angclea...... 9 13 2 20 18 92104 66 83 11 69100 95 81 10 73 ...... l , Qoeba: 2 N.Y. hl&ndcn 6, Wuhinpn 4 N.Y. Ranpn 3. Now Jen~ey I Dallu 2, CaiJITJ 2.. tie Winnipc:a 8, Lo. Anactca 6 Tonight's games Dctroilat Hart!ani, 7 :3S p.m. Ou.lwa •~ Monwal., 7:35' p.m. BWl'alo_ll Tampa Illy, 7:35p.m. SL Luu.ia 11 Taranto, 7:3.5 p.m. Philadelphia 11 Edmc:mum, 9:35 p.m. Winnipej at Anaheim, 10:35 p.m. Thursday's games Ho.ai&Orlll New Yodr:, 7:30p.m. Soanlc at WuhinJU~n , 7:30p.m. Phoenix It Dct.roit, 7:JO p.m. Indiana It \h&h, 9 p.m. MLnnoeoca at Oolden Stale. 10:30 p.m. Major college scores East Thursday's games N.Y. hlandera u BOMn, 7:3S p.m. New Jency n Pialbwth, 7:3.:5 p.m. Buffalo at Aolida, 7:3J p.m. Tc.onto at St.l...ouis,I:3S p.m. Philadclphit at Vancouver, 10:~5 p.m. Anohoim lll..oo Anacleo.I0:3S p.m. Transactions Booon C.ll'l" 94. Du(moulh 73 Jona 80, Hol~tn. 61 M"""""th, NJ. 93. Anny 76 Nanheaacm 104, Maa.·Bmtan 56 Slldln'o79. Colombi.149 South Ala . ·B~am87 , Alabama Call Florido 72, Rollinl 57 Fr~ncia St. 72 Muion • OIU.,'.NOO !oiAGICo S i - .....,_ Willi11m, forward. Placed lecilh Tower-, ranurd-center, on the injured lilt. Football Nallonal FOOibaU Luaue NFL: Awudod an expansion fnnchise to Jacbonvillc. Aa.• to be known u the Jacbmville JaJUitl. CHICAGO BEARS: Waived John lvlow, fullback. Sianed Tom My11inaki, suud.. CLEVELAND BROWNS : Signed Keenan McCardelL wide ruxivar, orr lho Chicago Bears' p1'1Clice sqUid. LOS ANGELES .RAMS : Signed Miu:hcll Price, comesblck. NHL: Suapcndcd Aleut Kov1lev, New Yolk Rangera riaht wing, for tripping Waahinaton '1 Dafe Hunter durin a a same Nov. 28 and Aleni 2l!.itnik, Lo& Anae'ea Kina• dofcnaeman , for cnxs· checkina Mont.roal'a Ouy Carbonneau durin& • • ...,. Nov. 'II. Booh-'""" elfcdlve immed.illely and viewed u • IGipe hcarina. arB MOmREAL CANADIENS' Sipd Ot~~jtrdinl, def'Ciftlcrnan, to a lhfoo.. year c:ontnct. and Andie Racicot, aoaltendet. to a t~)'Cil conrnct.. NEW YORK RANGERS: Loaned Joo Eric Notthea1tem; Dous Ambraae., Keuerin& Alter; Crais Buchcil, Hamilton B1din; Pat Hammil, GOihen; Rym ParD, Zancafidd Benjamin Loaan; Tim H1te, Hamiltm Badin; Kevin Frittt. SL ~\ria NFL.'' The Southeast was also the forst pick, on Oct. 26, when the owners voted to add Charloue, N.C .. to begin· play as the Carolina Pan· thers. But they couldn't agree on a second city - although St. Louis appeared to be the favorite. . Agreement was quick this time. First, the expans1on and finance committees voted 10·2 for Jacksonville. The other two votes were for Baltimore - from Roben Tisch of the New York Giants and Nor, Chria AmW, Youna. Moo.y; Jay Amold, 9:Piey.limD'Amloo.IM........ LaBne; Kevin ltcrnery, Wooa\er TriwaJ; JaiOI\l>uble, Yauna. Uraulin~~; Gua Kan14ru, Campbell Memorial;- . Brion Allor, Miftcva; Don Soub&; OmoWo; 9-J< lhnllit, Youna. - • r ; P•ullacall, Copier; Rob Beinocke. Youna. Ukrty; J.,.. BllllmJ, Campbell. Memorial; Mut ColUnow, AWanco Madlnawn; Bri1n KoH, Conlan• Lahviaw ; V'JMt.IJIUUin, Y~ U•ulinl; llrullcm&ncr.on. ~lo _ Ctoek Waynedtl6; Will Bry1nt, Warren U!ampan;- N.....,OI:ud; Tom Neptune, N•w ConCG;rd Jolla Oloaa; l11an s~C41'. McCoaa.t.vW• ~zu: Stt.ve Naaun, B~ t' d MIMook; lhlmae, Coah.....,; NMhan Lanick, New Coa..dldln T"'J SP"!"lo IJluiduvlllo Claymono; Man Dodoon, ByeoWIIle Meadow-; Zoch Pauloy; Now Cooco.d 1.... Oloon; lo. Doria, Balloko;. GlcM; NFL owners award Jacksonville franchise By DAVE GOLDBERG ROSEMONT, ill. (AP) - The NFL owners had a surprise up their sleeve. Jacksonville, the longshot, becomes the NFL' s 30th franchise, joining the Carolina Panthers when the league expands for the 1995 season. "'It's football country," Jerry Jones, owner of the Dallas Cow· boys, said after the 26-2 vote that made the Jacksonville Jaguars and their green, orange and black-spotted uniforms a reality. "We get a lot of our talent out of there and they're the only game in town." Jacksonville beat out two old NFL cities, St. Louis. and Balli· more, as well as Memphis, one of the favorites when the league began looking at expansion six yearS ago. It was done largely on the rec ommendation of Tagliabue, who said he decided on Monday that Jacksonville was his choice. "As the process evolved, it became clearer and clearer that the Southeast was a terrific area for football, for sports and for the TCiftl Ti.bayan, P1~ Harvey: Soou Plaa, BoUaloo; looheo..-; - · ~-. Indian V.UOy. Don bx, Mikalo Roby, · Mantna Fony; Rlch Tholl, Sl ctaU.Yille; K""' Pcten, Uhrich1ville C~Y:mont; T .. d,. A~h1111, ·· CoahK\On; Seth Ducur, Zoarville Tu•car•w•• Vallep; Soou Frye. CoahOCIOil; John Plu.non, , McConnellvW. Molun; Tm)'-Vau., Zancrtville man Braman of Philadelphia. May1ville; Vinnie TC.irk,.trick, f"t. Qainvilte.; ' Then Jacksonville won on the Shawn Vallaric, BeDaiN; ·· T,J. llea1on, Proet.~llle Ftltlaadllrk: • forst ballot, with only Braman and Jaclc•OII, MinFord; Du•l1 Ward, MeArU.•r James onhwein of New England, a Vlntoa Count71 Ja•o• lolln, wa.;ari1J former partner in one of the St. w..rpna Krataenblra, Jroeton1 Won. IMp, ... ProctofYIIle FalrlandJ Ban 111111 Thorn•lll• , Louis groups. votin¥ against the Sht.rldtRJ John Wtlla, McArlll•r Vlaton city. The Giants, wuh co-owner Cot~nlr; JOYin Richarcll, Orconfield McClain; · Dllllnaer, AI.._J' Aleundtr; Rtl ptlll, Wellington Mara casting the vote, Scou Wlteal...bUptJ Mldtttl Jltbon, Proctorville switched to Jaclcsonville. Falrlan•a Scott Cowuu, ar..rw• McCia.iD: By goin~ to Jacksonville, the TroJ 81111111, WtiiiiOnJ Chrla A.ckum.., I Till Smoa, - - hloll J.J, 11;1... NFL is gomg to a city with no !roo""' lr0111ton; J•ltla HIWU, Wheeltnb•rt~ lkll other professional franchises. But Htlt, ThDr•YIIIe Sllerl&tani Scell lrtdll, Vlaloft Counl,n Mau R01a., Ante'1p it's also invading a hot college McArthur Altunder; SceU Clleatllam, WellltO.• Pnl football area - Aorida and Aorida • Culttr, Thornville Slllti-ldaa; arlaa ic:l•d, Ironton Rotlc IIIII; Nell J:•au, lroftloll; Ita State are within two hours, mean- llanktaahlp, Whttltflllllr&; Chad I•••n, ing an NFL expansion franchise Nel•o&nllle-Yorkl RJail G•tlarle, JrOaiOIII wiU be competing for fans with two Nonna11 E.,an,, Wuhinatda CH; Erk: Weper, Albaa:r AltxeadtrJ JDII•IIIa• lat01, f18tional championship contenders. w...l ......'ll no.. Gift~ 1 . - · - HIU1 All that made the selection an J•h l.IFIIo, w......,l lim1117_Millar, Delaware O!<llltadl)'; Adam upset Ml. Oi.lN.4t 1 .... 2.r.-, Col:DeSatera; "I'm not surprised about any- Ca~taet, David Tapar, Col. Brir.41; Scot& Bowen, thing," said Ralph Wilson, owner wu!!!'!\!r,. Weatfall: JAmeuba• Carr, caL · Claia l!.uo4, Mt.fion l!lai.a.; Adn of the Buffalo Bills. "You never Cat U....,, Dola"""lhl<'•.,. Vallq. laih Nicholl, go into any meeting with a prede- Hebtea lAkewood; Broc:k Rowl•. Laac.a&.ar Fairfield Union; Mike Lauak, lva.lnarJ Bla · termined view." Wolnu~CioadMdloah,Madoo-Val!or. The vote may lead to more flux. !cob a,...,Jtoa~aa;lodl-. OakBower, U~ laoduky; lnl• Heialar: The Los Angeles Rams, Cincin· Jeff Wilhrd: Rab Binklep, WauaM•; T110n nati Bengals and New England Laaaendufer, Wauuon; Pat Milne, WaUHOn; Patriots all have indicated they BrioniCeiaa, &..,.... r .., SJ*kf- w,_ Dulf, ........ ; , ...., u...t, llloario; llM might move. Baltimore is interest· Chad Lana, lhyq; N•lhan T....,_, OU Harbor, Brian ed in the Rams and St. Louis in the Ju.ko, Llrna Bltb; Dan Hanry, Bell.,.Ul• ca.u Patriots, largely because of Orth· Fo*. wein, who took Qver New England as a favor 19lhe league. Tagliabue ilownplayed that. DOWN ...I CIIII.Da;, '"We will follow our normal process . for moving teams, .. he said, citing rules which require owners to show that they can do 111 Secold St,. Po.roy better in a new terrilOry than their own. He declined to comment when asked if any current teams met those criteria, but said he's commiued to keeping the Patriots in New England. ·One Size Fits All A Sentinel subscription is the perfect gift It's useful and fits every size and taste. Just ftll out the coupon below, and you '11 get 20%. off the subscription cost. But hurry, this offer expires December 31, 1993 coach; Rennie Vlnkluek, offensive line coach; and Rna Davil, reauitin& c:ocmtinaaor. .RCJUaiJned Tony Fllzpa.trick and Ben HUJt. def'cmiw Una c:oadi•, &o ofl. field duliea. SAN DIEGO STATE: Fitod AI l.oiJinbill, fOGlbtll coach, and Ron Mirna, Bm lnlalla, Del Wiaht, Ulima Afo.a, Curda Jofwan, Barry Lamb, Sean Payt.all and Ed Schmidt, a1ailllnt foot.ball c01chea, Announced lh1t l..u&inbill wW bo reat· ~ within the athletic dcpamncnl Rowncd Dave Sduamm, recnrilina coonli- Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon Sublatpdou onbed by: , NAME_...,...._ _ _ _ _ __ ADD~S-------CITY ___ ~Am-_ZIP _ _ m~--------------Gift to: NAME ADDRESS CITY U'MIIW SL 111, Tn>y Sl 13 Nlchollik 79, Aubom 76 SB LG:!oiw tOO,Ihp<JA a.a.lim 37 - - 6l,.S-55 STAlE ZIP PHONB DAIRY - Mldwflt 12 Montbs $66..56 STAKI'DEIJVl!RYDA'JB - - - Miohipn Ohio 14, Ohio O..WC.o ll FISHTAIL $1.79 Southwest AIL •LiooloRo<*l2.~ !W lolloooadll. 71, IIOuoiOn 6:1 Sl 7l Fill' West ;; ~r·~;,~~.,. ~sentinel IOI,M.-7• ::::;;,• ·~~~~\to~" SGUdMoo OliO>,~ ~ • MON.·SUN. 10:00AM·10:00 PM • .I 992•2556 --· overall and ranked ninth in the according to. ~aid well will not use state's AP poll. Southern played 115 m~y people early io the season last year as an independent, but this as it will later on. wlll be one of the contender's Caldwell said, "The juniors are on the Tri-Valley Conference' s still learning the difference between Hocking Division. Sduthern joins varlity practice and reserve· Eastern, Trimble, Miller, Federal practice. We are very lean in the Hocking and Alexander in this post position. Someone has 10 step division, playing each school home up and do the job." and away. SHS will play Ohio Southern has "average" speed, Division schools just once, along but still is aggressive defensively in with a tough slate of five non- the ttaditional tantalizing man-toleague bouts. man defense. The Tornadoes Ieturn six letter · "Right now, we have progressed winners 10 the lineup. Returning are defensively, but are not where we junior point guard Ryan Williams, should be. For us 10 be successful who runs the Tornado offense, this year, we are ·going to have 10 senior TrenlOn Cleland, senior post play very a~gressive every night. If man Robert Reiber, junior not we'1e nl for a long year. We swingman Mason Fisher and senior will continue 10 play, man to man, Tucker Williams, Aaron Drummer but a match-up wne which we put lettered at Meigs last year, and was in this.year will be uSed a lot" one of the Marauders '. top Southern hopes 10 run at ev~ry rebounders. opportunity, becaose that is Rounding out the lineup are something that "we have always junior Jeremy Hill, senior M1chael been successful with" according to McKelvey, sophomore Cass Caldwell. SHS will continue the Cleland, senior Billy Jones, one guard break, but is aware that VARSITY TORNADOES- The Southern McKelvey, Jeremy Hill and Cass Cleland. Stand· sqphomore John Harmon and in order to break, it must first Tornadoes will hope to repeat the errort of last ing are Kevin lhle, Aaron Drummer, Mason Fisbjunior Kevin lhle. rebound. year's 17·5 club that .was ranked ninth in the er, John Harmon, Robert Reiber and Ryan Southern is at times a good Caldwell indicated that attitude Slate. Pictured· are (front row, L·R) Tucker Williams. Southern is coached by Howie Caldwell shooting team. "Sometimes we could be the key 10 the success of Williams, Billy Jones, Trenton Cleland, Michael in his ninth year and assisted by Ronnie Quillen. shoot well, sometimes we don't. In this club. He cited the fact that his order fo·r us to be s~ccessfui, we club must come ready to play and must shoot weU," sai5Caldwell. be aggressive when playing on the scrimmages, but after a time we get 3) come ready to play every night. Southern boys' After losing Singleton, Southern floor. The senior mentor noted that ' soft again. As soon as we get that worked out, is longing for someone to pick up "We have players who arc they fit the mold of other Southern 1993-94 schedule his club worked hard to gel in great Date Opponent physical shape, but still needed proven winners . Most of the clubs." the pace in the post. With no Dec. 3 .... ..................... ... .at Ross SE players were Of a club that was natural rebounders, Caldwell cites "mentallOughness." Besides Southern's lOugh league Dec. 10 .................. ...... ....... Trimble "We've made strides in that very successfd'l last year, but slate, it has another tough nonthis as one major problem area. ()c(:. 14 .................... Vinton County area, especially in our recent hopefully they want to lake it one league schedule . Southeastern. Southern is lacking depth, and Dec. 17 ........ ..................... at Unioto step funher. We have two starters Gallipolis, Unioto, Chesapeake and Dec. 21 ............ at Nelsooville-York back and we had a good summer of Coal Grove highlight the grid. Dec. 28 ........ .................Chesapeake work. I think the players are ready Southern's reserves are coached Dec. 30 ......................at Coal Grove to play," said Caldwell. by fourth-year mentor Scotl Jan. 7 .............................. .at Eastern Among the weaknesses are lack Wickline, while the freshmen are of size, perfection of fundamentals coached again by Jonathan Rees. Jan. II ...................................Meigs and not coming ready to play . Ronnie Quillen will begin his fifth Jan. 14 ......., ..........................Miller Jan. 18 .................. .............at Belpre These are areas of concern that the year as varsity assistanL Jan. 2l .............. .at Federal Hocking coachitig staff has expressed. Overall, the ingredients are there . Jan. 28 ...........................81 Wellston Despite a lOugh slate, Caldwell for another good year of Southern is optimistic his troops can get the basketball. How the batter is mixed Feb. I ............................. .at Trimble job done. He added, "As you begin and just the right touch of Feb. 4 .............................. Alexander every new season, there are always Caldwell's seasoning should make Feb. 8 ...... ... ........... ...........<...Eastern plus and minuses. The club has for a potent recipe. Friday night Feb. II ...............................at Miller potential to be a very good club, will be the beginning as another Feb. 18 .................. Federal Hocking but it must, I) develop better work chapter in the Southern history Feb. 19 ...................Gallia Academy habits, 2) play hard all the time and book begins. Head coach -Howie Caldwell rear ~ f!~"',f$\"',1{4"'m"'m"'r.~"'~f{4"')!'4"''"''*""'1{4~Jt4ilil,l!f4fl«4fl'"'*·'',~ ·' I ...... ) and Marcia McCoy. Standing are Roush, Jonna Manuel, Jessika Codner, Sammi Sisson, Brianne Proffitt and Bea Lisle. Absent was teammate Renee Turley. SOUTHERN VARSITY - Eleven girls await lhe start of the 1993·94 cage campaign at South· ern, where Jennifer Roush will begin her sec:ond ye11r. Pictured are.(front row, L·R) Christie Cooper, Aimee Mills, Amber Oblinger, Becky Moore · SliCE 1161 . bt.U coach HOUSTON: F'ued Melvin RobeiUon, aooonduy coach; Roa Shanklin, ftiCCiivea BOSTON RED SOX: Nunod A1 Nipper pit.c:hin& eo~.cb for Fort Lauderd.te of the Aorida S&atelaJUd, &b Oerr:n fO'o'· in& mi.nor·leaaue ealdJina iAI&ruc\m, and Su:ve McAllmcr f\lll•time ICOUL TEXAS RANOERS : Announced Wt their 1ffiliue in the New York-Penn Leaaue will move from Erie, Pa. to Dutchea County, N.Y. By SCOIT WOLFE Senlinfl Correspondent Winning . tradition, gqod coaching, ded ication and · determination have long been the key to success' in the long running legacy qf Racine-Southern boys' baskelball. · When the opening tip is 10ssed, head coach Howie Caldwell, much like his predecessors, always has · his troops ready ·to play. Friday night, the boys in purple and gold will show that degree of readiness as Southern travels to perennial Division III power RossSoutheastern. Caldwell, the 1993 Division IV District 13 Coach of the Year. will begin his 19th year in coaching. Ten of !bose were reserve, and this year's stint begins his ninth at the varsity level. Caldwell owns a 13553 overall mark, continuing the degree of excellence in Southern's winning trad(lion. · Southern lost three tal ented players to graduation . Michael . Evans, an honorable-mention, allstale candidate, all-district and allDistrict 13 honoree heads the list of graduates. Evans was a good inside-outside player, capable of the three-pointer as was second graduate, Mark AJien. Allen was an honorable-mention, all-district and HM all-District 13. High-jumping center Russell Singleton duplicated Allen's honors, while anchoring the post, as did Jeremy Dill. I,ast year, Southern was 17-5 ••ascoum Colleae AmtrkanlAaiJOit The Dally Sentlnet-Page--6 Southern gents to commence season Friday ·vs. Ross SE YOURIIIDIPEIDEIT AGENTS SERVING FERRUM: Namedbave Davia !GOt- "''"'· Pomeroy..:...Middleport, Ohio MULLEN.MUSSER INSUUNCE City cf lhe Intern~~tionll Hockey Lctauc. _ , ..... o.o.p 72 c.., Arnie Clino. Sprinalield K..aton ~dae: Eric fnntz, Dellbtook; And'y CJoel.z, Ketton.na Ak; Travia Conley, Llwillown Indian Lake; Trevin Sutt, Oaman\own VaUel' View; A1ron Focht, Oe.rmantown VaUcy View; Pbil Pogi. Kinp Milll Kinr.a; lty S~e.wan , Batavia Clermont a~ SAN JOSE SHARKS: AlliJnM Michal Sykora, dcfenteman, to Klnua flkri•slppl Col.lt,Alcom SL 64 . Special mendon Falnilnr Put Feirviri; Nne Xurlah~ Villa Aopio.SL- Jaoh l.oamo, Capln Filla ~C-.; Alltoudl, 8ay Villap lay. M.a. McCaleb, Aahubula Harbor, Aalhoay Whit-e~ Twhu_h~ OlamhlstUn; Cua~ M·l'.~· lhnodicline; 1..,. Yon, Rooky ltiYer..loo , Obcdin Flnl•ock; Delbod c - , Clo. Cont. Calli.; Bob RichardaLChaiJiin Fall• ~tnatea ; llocoM A - . Lonift o.... iri<le; B-GMU, Q., OnnJrli Malk o.nw, Menlor Lake C1th.; Iuria OoOih, Qo. B - l a M Smith, Qo. Ccnl Cath.;, John. Mateer~, Oadleld llcl. Trini~To Ptt En~ I t......, a.. v;n. Anpla·ll. /!>Mph; ...... Muylond ,~, R!*< 79 t..ul,...tor. ll. 51. S.hool, <>2. 235, S•.; lim Atk!na, Olmaod Falla,<> 1, 176, Sr. Backl; ON:a Colburn, WiW1nuport We1tfall, S-1, 175, Sr.; Juon Fruhet. Col. DeSale~, 5-10, 16$, Sr.: Gordie fre,., w~. 5· 9, 155, Jr.; lunu Vopl. WUlard, 5·10, 11:5, Sr. Puntcr4olic:k Leakiowia, Cle. V'illa Anaela· SL looq>k. 6-1. 180, s•. Mdvln Hillcbrandt, plie, to the U.S. '()lympic I..,. Macliaon 94, Howard 71 Muahall96, Pin.·!-.. 87 ,. be f'lloo ticns. 0oa<J1a Todo 93, N. Cuotino AAT 71 lhll Sl 93, 8UIIorl4 Bullolo 72, Deltol< M"'l' 69 Iowa 90, OraU 16 will FLORIDA PANTHERS: AcquimJ Orca Hawaood, dcfcnun'*n• from the Pttillddphi.a Pl)'cn for futwe ClonJiden• BasebaU eMit. Connoctieu~ SL 90, Concordia, N.Y. 72 Natlanat BukdbaU Aaotlallon V" iJoy View, 6-3, 210, Sr.o Biela• Karlovic, Yo una. UnuUno, 6-2, 230, Sr.; CbH Martin. Man.iu Feny, 6-2., 224, Sr.; Natt; Mc:Nam111, Del aware Olutanay. 6-4, 242, Sr.: Do'!-& Hawtbom, BetMl· Ta.-. 6-0, loiS, Sr.; laG Jlri.CIII, Zouville Tuseanwu Va~y. 6-1, Ill, Sr.; DIM Brown, Grce.a.fiet• McClain., 6· 0, 190, Sr. Linekl:kcn: Aaron RO'b.N, Loadan, 6-0, 210. Sr.; Brian Fariuo, Menlor Lake·Call\., 6-1, 20$, Sr.; Chria Petro, Hun~inaVaUey Univonhy Vicw;h.yTattt,~Alw, Hockey CLEVELAND u NCw Jersey, 7 :30 p.m. 59 81 91 68 90 87 Tuesday's scores Tonight's games BasketbaU 80 16 74 75 Tern Roblon minor leaa~.~e rovin,1 hinina in· atructor, Dave Smith pit~:hin& coach at Spokane of the Northwe~t League, and Saul Soltero pilehina coach at Waterloo of \he MidwCit J..caaUe. 86 61 71 IS 63 S6 N~mcd w,. Graham ; Butcla ltldllam. Oamantown VaUej N1Uonal Hackey LuJUf Anaheim ........... 8 l S 2 Edmonton ......... 4 19 3 Wuhin- "a...... 7,30 p.m. Coaatal Cuolina 13, CF CA 100 68 ItS 101 5 5 5 SeaUle .................. 11 Atoenb; ................. 8 Ponland ...................8 SAN DIEGO PADRES: O..Yidlon 74, IWian.Nationtl Team 57 CB Orlando .... . ............6 CUlVELAND ..... ..... 6 Chie&J0..... ~ ............. 6 Oeuoit... ..................5 LOS ANGELES DODGERS ' Ro· le11cd Jmalhan Hum, pild\er. Exhibition EASTERN CONFERENCE National Luau• COLORADO ROCKIEs, S~ Ellia Burks, ootficlder, to a thrce-ycarc:onltll:t. ~elao nllle -York, '·1 1 l!lf, Jr. K.i cku- Tom ~i ':na. TwinsburaChambedin. 6-0,215, Sr. Deren~~- I.Wmen: Raot, Germantown Wednesday, December 1,1993 Christmas Greeting ~ady ~lo •• •• Tornadoes head north open ·season with Trimble •• •• By SCOIT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent : ; The SQuthern Tornadoes girls' •'Varsity squad begins its second :~eason under head coach Jennifer : ll.oush Thursday at Trimble. : : Actually •. the coach's name has ~ changed a bot from last year, when : ber last name was Couch. She :!narried in the off-season and is : 11ow a Roush. "' Despite the name change, : Southern is expected to continue : Y...ith its aggresstvc play and hustle, ~ a trademark Roush establishetj as a : player at Meigs and Rio Grande. : . Southern lost three seniors to : ~raduation - Jennifer Cross, · ~xchange student Cecilia Nilssen, : 1he Coach's Award winner, and : sherrie Stover. the Rebounding : "ward winner and Most Improved - !>layer. : : Despite these big losses, : Southern returns six letter winners• Aimee Mills, Amber Ohlinger, : thristie Cooper, Jess CQ<\ner, Bea :Lisle and Jonna Manuel. Mills was second team aU-district nominee, • All-District 13, the team scoring : leader, free throw percentage leader ~ an all-state honorable-mention :flick. • • Ohlinger, an honorable-mention =ill-District 13 choice, won the :Most Assists Award, 110% award :lind sportsmanship award at t~e ~ivision IV sectional tournament m t: :t ~bany . : : These leuer winners will add ::llxperience and much talent 10 the :JJneup. •1 Southern finished at 3-17 last but came on strong and made o~lto the sectional tournament fmals !fith a win over Crooksville. ·~ Roush will be joined by second· ~ assistant John Manuel. .. : They will be out to mould a ~that has a mix of seniors and t'.Outh, but which have played ~Jgether for quite SOIIIC time. -Southern 1S noted as an average Jhooting team, allhough Mills is bulb from !he lhtee point ire. : '~olish says, "We don'l have J'luch height, and we need to eoncentiate on boxinp; out. We'v~ Sfar, •i ' go110 work 10 get a rebound." Although lacking experience throughout the lineup, Roush expects to use the entire roster to keep fresh legs on the coun. Southern has average speed overall, but is quick at certain positions. The Tornadoe ball handling is much improved over last year and is better than average with two experience point guards in Ohlinger and Mills. Roush said, "We got a couple experienced guards and our young people are learning. We 'II have to work hard to stay in shape and work on our transition game. We're getting better every day. Our defense is aggressive and the girls work hard. We·have to learn 10 see both our man and the ball." So,.ut~em's offense is coming around. The Tornado gals run a motion offense. '"We can never stand still," indicated the coach. "Our attitude is grea~ The girls work hard and want to improve," said Roush. Southern hopes to run a variely of offenses and defenses, depending on the situation. Hustle and aggressi vencss are its strengths, while lack of experience is the team weakness. , Roush is optimistic for the 1~394 campaign, saying "The outlook is good. We should compete .in every game. I expect us to play hard and give 110 percent every day. Our schedule will be tough both in and out of the league. The TVC will provide us with a great variety of opponents, plus we play Waterford .and River Valley non· league." Overall, Southern is on the move, .improving with every practice. , . Its firSt test will be Thursday at Trimble. Southern girls' 1993·94.sfate ~~z ........~................... ~C~! ,. Eclldon Thursday, Deeember23 Dec. 6 .................................... Meigs Dec. 9 ..................at Vinton Olunty Dec. 13 .... ....... ........ ......... Alexander Dec. 16 ................ Nel~nville- York Dec. 20 ................................Eastern Dec. 30 ........... ................. Waterford Jan. 3 ..................... .......... .. at Meigs Jan . 6 .................................at Miller Jan. IO ...................................Belpre Jan. 13 ...................Federal Hockmg Jan. IS ............at River Valley-IPM Jan. 22.. ............ .. at Waterford-IPM Jan . 24 ...............................Wellston Jan. 27 .............. ................ ..Trimble Jan. 29 ................ River Vallcy-IPM Jan. 3l .........................at Alexander Feb. 3 ...... .........................at Eastern Feb. 7..................................... Miller Feb. IO .... ..........at Federal Hocking Head coach- Jennifer Roush (Unless otherwise noted, all dales are reserve -varsity doubleheaders that start with reserve ·games at 5:55p.m. and varsily games at7:30 p.m.) STOVE PIPE STRAIGHT OR ELBOWS GALVA.NIZED BLACK or BLUE STOVE CEMENT FURNACE FILTERS PICKENS HARDWARE ~oN~w.va. t t l I Willi wreaths of boDy Md mislleloe, stacldags IIUDg by Ole fire lad scaaa lllaaklled with SDIW, Cluisl11111 aac•panes WIIDIIII Md aaad clleer as we clleritlllllle : blasings we've sbared llifs past year. F• • it me•ns sa,mg "lllaaks" lo you, our many lrleads, pld Md new, wbase ldad support we'D always biiiSIII'e. Doing bulness will Y• Is aar greatest pleasure! Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 23rd ADVERTISING • ASK FOR I Dave or Bob 992-2156 ' •' �-• • • ••• • . By The Bend The Daily SentineJ . Spauns announce twin births I hope all of you through a busy holiday weekend in flyillg colors. Pomeroy welcomed in the Christmas season on Sunday and Thui'sday evening Middlepert will do likewise. Toney Dingess headed the Pomeroy parade which was composed of numerous units and a bit of snow and nippy weather added to the effectiveness of the presenlation Wasn't Sanla gloriQUS in his new suR and beard? He appeared as a pan of the Big Bend Mins~l Association show in Middleport Saturday night in the new outfit which looked like a million in the show spotlight And I was impressed by lhe number of equestrian participants in the Pomeroy parade. So.me of the horses were decorated special holiday accents-which were effective. Nire touch. Maternal grandparents are James and Patricia Landry of Slidell, La. and maternal great grandmother is Mavis JobnsiOII of Franklinton. La. OPEN HOUSE • Those in town Thursday night for the Middleport parade will have an opportunity to view the North Second Avenue faciliiies of the Middleport Arts Council and its large array of handwork, restored antiques, and Chr,istmas gift items on dis?lay for the season. The hours for the open house areS to 8 p.m. and during that lime refreshments will be served. Here Susan Baker, Marilyn Meier, and Judy Well, left to right, arrange some items in prepa· ration for the open house. (Photo by Charlene .Hoeflich) companion" for the evening of her life. He comes across as a cagey character who has presented ber with a list of non-negotiable demands about fmancial sharing. If be were truly the great guy you seem to think he is, he would explain his philosophy of fmaricial sharillg and sit down with her and wat out a plan that is mutually llpCCI!ble. I'm convinced this man Will !x'ing her grief, not happiness. She's better off alone. Please reconsider your advice. •• J.K., MILL CREEK, WASH. DEAR J.K.: Consider my advice reconsidered. Thanks to all wbo wrote. Dear . Ann Landers: My sister· in-law, "Mary," and I are very close. We married brotlters and live a few blocks rrorn each other. Mary is going in for surgery soon. Sire wilh:umorllome wllh cftinase tubes and -bandages that must be changed three times a day. Thil ramily has decided I am the one wbo should do Ibis. It will go on fc« about three weeks. I am scared to death of blood and fight plnic auacts whenever one of Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1993, L01 Angeles TimesSyndiuk Cre .. on Syad.ieak" ·" is a man out there who will want her enough 10 suppcxt her with no strings attached. 1 wisb I had kept looking or slayed single. -BEEN 1HERE IN IDAHO DEAR IDAHO: I plead temporary insanity. Thousands of rcaden said my advice stank and then ciled their own experiences 10 prove iL Here's more: Dear Ann Landen: I'm writing aboul MI. ~pi in MW!ij, .w.l!o liked for advilic about marrying a 6S-yoar-old widower. He had prcsell~Qd• with a list of delna!lds whicb included Ia llbaring half of the fmancial load. You told ber it would be a shame 10 pass up an opportunity to have a nice companion in the evening of Ia Hfe. This man is not •a nice First lady balked at off-shoulder photo shot WASHINGTON (AP) Hillary Rodham ClinlOn loos.ened up 10 the music of Barbra Stre!Sllnd for her Vogue phoiO shoot - but not enough to go off-the-shoulder witb the little black number. . "You ' re all dressed up hke a Christmas tree " ~ident Clin!Dn was quoted as saying to his wife during the sessi'?n for the ma~Ja· zine's December •ssue. "YOU look like a Christmas tree." Mrs. ClinlOn is said 10 have replied. According to a story accompanying the photos taken by Anme Leibovitz, as the couple walked away Mrs. ClinlOn pu.lled the lOp of lhe black velvet everung gown past her shoulders and said in mock l;lo~­ ror, "They wanted me to wear •t like this." The slOry says the first lady was . FIRST LADY - Hillary Clinton, photo~raphed at the tense at first. but relax.ed to the White House by Annie L~ibovilz for the December ISSue of Vogue recorded strains of S~1sand and magazine, appears In a somewhat uncharacteristic pose. While the posed in the dress and m a turtle- first lady's slaiT favored a more businesslike approach, Leibovitz managed to portray ber in a more romaniiC! dramatic manner. neck. . · db The clothes were des1gnc Y Tbe magazine will be on the stands Nov. 29. (AP Photo/Vogue, Donna Karan of New York. Annie Leibovitz) Parliament's upper House approves Euthanasia guidelines THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) - After weeks of debate, Parliament"s upper house narrowly approved legislation today that will ' give the Dutch the industrializ~d world's most liberal euthanas1a policy.· While it does not formally Je~l­ ize mercy killing, the leg1slauon sets a reporting requirement and guidelines that will virtually _guar- is signed by Justice Minister Ernst Hirsch-Ballin. That final ministry review is expected to take about 10 days. Under the new rules, no legal action will be taken against a physician who assists a patient in dymg when the patient suffers from unbearable pain and repeatedly and lucidly requests death. antee physicians immunity from prosecution iffoUowed. The bill, which was approved by the lower house in February, cleared its last legislative hurdle 37-34. Four members of the upper house did not vote. The measure was expected 10 go to Queen Beatrill for signing within 24 hours. and becomes-law after it Experts hired to ~peed AIDS discovery · RISTOPHER CONNELL By Cl!soclated Press Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) - The · dminilliallon said ~y it Cllfton a ·1 top, AIDS expens from w incldrY and 'academia g~ to speed the dis· 8 for ~f20rttlli!QP the epidem~ ~·11 2 Americans every IC tJial •I I . recrw"u ":f •• .. .' • Jolm C. Wolf, D.O.. Associate Professor day . ;,II is ,time to r~focus and reenergize our best minds for a concerled allaj;k on Ibis killer," Health •nd Human Services S~cretary ·Donna .Shalala said in ll!'nounclng plans to form a "National Task Fore~. on AIDS Drug Develop· menL • my kids gets hurL Nevertheless, I am being pressured on all sides to tate care of Mary. I keep hearing "Don't be such 1 baby" and "How can you be so selfJSb?" Wbat should I do, Ann? -· ANGtnSHED IN MIAMI DEAR MIAMI: Tune them ouL You or your sister-in-law sltould call her doctor 10 find out if the bospilal has a home health care program. If her doe10r deems home care a necessity ,1110$1 insurance companies wlll COYer the CO!lL If the hospital doesn't have its own p!OJrlllll, she can call the Visiting Nurse Associations of America for a refeml. They clo a wonderful job. The toll-free number is 1-800426- 2547.Pla1111i11g a wedding? Wlult's rigiU? · Wlurt's wrong? "Tile· AM f..tut.tlqs Gf:IIM for Bridu" )lli/1 ,_ lkw 'JOIV •'fiiiJdety. Slltd a lelf-addreued, long, busiitus-siu tinielope curd a cltecJ: or moMy ortkr for $3.65 (this i~~elutks postage and luuidling) AM Latatkrs, P.O. to: BoxBrides. 11562,c/o Chicago, Ill. • Cost is $5 per 'name and. yo~ · honor your loved ones by conlac!ing Sandy lannarelli at 992-76()(j; Nora Rice at 992-3759; Donna Carr at 992-3222 after 5 p.m. or Catby Ruchti at 992-6843 after Y. Cathy will be doing lhe names op the bows. Any of these poople wi~ be delighled 10 hear from you. I'"! sure. , Veterans Day brought up a question as to how many local World War U pilots are still living. The ones reported are Bob Dean, who now resides in Columbus; Roy Miller, Norman Bahr and Victot Bahr. If you know of any others, . just give me a call. The recent benefit for Robert White was certainly a huge success. Some nine bands started playing at the Tuppers Plains School about 5 p.m. on that Saturday and they were still going at 12:30 a.m. on Sunday. . The benefit-th'anks to the generosity of many-raised over $5,000 for Bob who r~cently underwenJ major surgery at the Cleveland· Clime -and is sch()(juled for another openition there on Doc. 16. Incidenlally, lhe crowd at the benefit loved the fact lhat Bob was able to be on liand. In fact, he played a 'couple of numbers anCI sang once. Thanks everyQRe for the wonderful support. Nothing like living in Meigs County where . a "feller" can get a helpinYhand is there? Older spouse gets lousy inheritance Dar Ann Landers: You were 011110 lunch in your response to "Ms. Cbips ill Miami." She was the 66-yar-old schooltcaleber who was COIISidiWig maniage 10 the 65-yearold man. He insisted that they split all expenses down the middle. I wu ill bet spot a few years ago. My man was 62 when we married. and I wu SS. He insisted that I pay for balf of everything, and in eliCbange, be promised 10 leave me 10 percent of bis assets. I plid for half the house, but when be died, I discovered that each of bis three kids were left 30 percent of bis eslalc. That meant I ended up owniDJ only 10 pm:cnt of my home. Wben my "panners" insisted on selling it, I got Jess than $15,000, C"eD tbougb I had put over $50,000 o{Jall. own money into it..,. ··~, . . My share of the rest of my lhusblnd's estate came to about S10.000 while each of his childreQ received $30,000. Gueu who had to pay the funeral expel s And thal's not all. His kidl were UJI8CI bec;anse I refused to buy a $15.000 caskt'J. Tell Ms. Chips 10 keep looking, . Family · Medicine · by Bob Hoeflich Leah Lorraine weighed four pounds, one ounce an.d measured !'7 inches long while Sharron Stacey weighed five pounds, five ounces and measured 17 3/4 inches long. Third Class Petty Officer Spaun is stationed at NAS Patauxent River. LexillglOn Park, MD. Wednesday, December 1,1993 Page ~ And, trust me. Christmas is coming. The application dcadlin~ for toys to be provided for under: privileged children by the Meigs County Bikers is Dec. 6. : One makes application at th~ Meigs County Department of Healtb located in the multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights iO Pomeroy. The gifts may then b~ picked up at the dcpanment fro'1! : Dec. 20 tbrou~h Dec. 22 only. No distribution w1ll be made after that time. New lOys are still being accept• ed and can hi dropped off unti~ Dec. 10 at Kelly's· Komer, Mead, ows Shoe Repair and the .Pomeroy Flower Shop, all in Pomeroy; Frye~ Cycle Parts an.d Joe's Country Marlcet in Rudl!lld. Containers are also in several .businesses tbrougbout the county to help with· the program. All toys and monetary ~onations benefit the children of Meigs County through Chrisunas gifts as well as through the bikers program of helping several county agencies and communi· ties wpdcing with children. And ·Brian Kocn of Middleport won the ceramic mou~;e Christmas tree offered as a prize as a pan of a fund raiser by the bikers to help with the holiday help program. 'rhe tree was donated by the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. The first year it was hearts, last year is was socks and this year it's going to be big red bows. I'm talking about the· annual Christmas tree 111 the counhouse done by the Meigs Unit of the American Heart.Association. The tree is an iti memoriam tree for those wbo have lost their lives to I'll ()c in .all !llosc ·heart diseaSe or I'or lhllt matter.anyold familiar as well as at th~ one who has had a bean problem. Middleport, Ch~istiJll\S Parade The ·name of the· pcr.son so evening. 'ft ·starts at 6. honored will be placed on each · Thui'sday Meantime, do keep smiling. bow which will decorate the tree. J0 ppa Church to recez've I '. 60611-0562. (In canada, se11d ;-11 fi R d ·zz UMW ~ 45 14- ·) . · gz; t rom ee svz e ~ M an 1}•nke d to dueheSS • marries RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Steve Wyatt, who ~as romantically linked to the Duchess of York by the British press, married Cathleen A. Magennis, Virginia's secretary of economic development. Vacation photographs of Wyatt and Sarah, the Duchess of York, were found in early 1992 in a· vacant London apartment. Though the pictures only showed Wyatt on a swing with the duchess, the British press speculated they were · romantically involved. A gift 10 the Joppa Church will be giv~n in memory o~ Opal Harris, it was decided dunng a recent meeting of the Reedsville United Methodist Women held at the home of Frances Reed. Grace Weber presided at the meeting with Emma Durst giving a reading entitled "Today I give Thanks". Mrs. Reed also had a Thanksgiving readin~. Thirty one shut-m .calls were made and cards signed. Pecan sales were reported on and plans were made for a Chris~mas uip to the Meigs County Inflllllary on" Dec. ( ' . Games were played with prizes g~ven 10 the wmners. Refreshmentf were served to the above men ', tioned and Pearl Osborne, Diane· Jones, Nancy Buckley, Nin a: Boston, Gladys Thomas, Sail ~ Brown, Lillian Pickens, and guesrs; Rosy Niday and Dolores Frank, The door prize was awarded tcf Gladys Thomas. ~ . ; Th~ next meetmg will be a .wor~ meeung at the church With a· potluck supper. " FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home Localed at · · Interiec:tlon cit Rts. 7 & 33 · Pomeroy, OH · .614-992·~478 ~ 20,PACK YEARS :HIGH CANCER RISK-TEIUUTORY . Question: I'm worried. Three of my fnends have been diagnosed with lung cancer in the last six months. Is lung cancer illcreasing, and wha! are the'$igns of having it? Answer: Lung cancer is a deadly killer. For the last three decades it has been the. leading cancer ltiUer of men, and it has recently displaced breast cancer as the leading cause of cancer deaths among women. Each year in the United States there are more than 100,000 deaths fro lung cancer. So as you suggest, lung cancer is more frequent than it once was. Lung cancer, incjllding its several sub-types, is related to exposure to specific hazardous substances. As an example, ex_posure to asbestos fibers can cause an uncommon cancer of the lung .called mesothelioma. But the most common hazardous material that causes lung cancer is - a drum role for emphasis please- tobacco smolce! · There have'IJCen many scientific studies that clearly show a person's exposure to tobacco smoke is lhe best prediclOr of his 'Or her chances of getting lung cancer. The number of years of smoking, the amount smoked, !!lid the tar and nicotine content of the ci,iueucs are all important in deter· mming lung cancer risk. Even second-hand smoke increases tbe risk of dying lium this terrible ltiller. All tobacco companies and about half of the smokers I talk to try 10 refute these studies claiming that tobacco doesn't "cause" lung cancer because all smokers don't get it. In the saictest in~on, they are correcL The relauonship is more complicated. than simple "cause" and "effect." However, the risk of developing cancer in an individual that smokes is irrefutably inCreased. If you desire to die of lung cancer - smoke tobacco! If you smoke now and would like 10 live a little longer - c~nhelp. r-:-,....,...., Find ouJ more by calling ... · James C. Blr~fleld OWner-oPerator . ·aiRC:HFIELD The health secretaiy was Joined by .top federal h~lh officials. and , Knstlne ~· Gebb1~, the natio~l AIDS pohcy coordinator, and I"!· vate officials in announcin~ the mi- · · Main Sb et. PO. aox,188 . tiative ~the National Insututes of Rudlncl, Oh: 4m& , · Health m suburb411 Bethesda, Md. The announcement ca~e on tbe eve 'of World AIDS Day. . FUNERAL HOME ' "' Andersen Windows · • G~orgia Pacific Door$ • 2x6 Exterior Walls; 16 In: On Center • Arrl)strong Solarian Aoor Tile • Kitchen Compact Cabinets ~ 8 Foot-Ceiu.lg ·• :Z.xlO Fioor Joist, J6In. On Center . • 52 Gillon Waier Heater .• Carnage CUP,Cts ., . . . . • Mastic T-lock V"myl Siding With Lif~t~ Warranty 25 Year Warranty·Asphalt Shingles ••. · • 10 Yw Suuctural Warrant:y 01:' The Home · ·:. * 'our .Prices All The Lowest In :r.h, Area. . FAMILY HOM£SjiNC• . · . Modi! H0111t Ylewln1 )loan l:Oq~S:OO P:ID.. . · 'fit-SaL ar lly appointmnt Clll 614-!19Z-2471 Seniors r~cognize loved ones with tree of lights "Family MedicineH is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor HaiL Athens, Ohio 45701. • A Cbrisunas WOibbop wu COD· ' Cardl were siped for ~evenl ducted for memben of tbe who are ill. Finger foods were . Riverview Glfden Club 'by Marilyn enjoyed by Marlene Pulmu. Hannum and Ruth AMe llaldenon Nancy Wachter. Ella Osborne, at a meetinsl held at the Reedsville . Xrilli Young, Grice WdJt:t. Mlr· Chweb of CtuisL garet Grossnickle. Frances Reed, Each member made a string Maxine Whitehead, Gladys angel from croebet thread, lace, lboolls. Miry Alice Bise, Doi!D' ribb.on and pearl!. For roll call Ptank, Janet Connolly, Mar1lyn Qlembers expre&!ed thankfuiiiCIS ill Hannum, and Ruth Anne Balderone word. Kristi Young presenled son. next mc:eling will be Dec. 14 devotions using "Thanksgivin~ at 6:30p.m. at the Reedsville M.E. Prayer" and "Let Us Give Thanks~ Church when a buffet dinner will The annual Christmas lighting ;::.::.:,;,:;;;.... be served. was let for Dec. 6 at theuee Reechville _ _ _ _ _ _.. -Belleville Dam and Park at 6 p.m. NOW OPEN rOQ Thanksgiving dinner held The Pinnell Thanksgiving potluck dinner was held recently at the old American Legion Hall in Middlqxn - Attending were Edna and Howard Pinnell, Noah and Leafy Chasteen, Shirley and Lori ROUSh, Brittany Fortune, and Tim and Tl'ni Bishop, all local. Out of lOwn guests were Garnet Bond, Melba Bond King, Bob, Vicki and Shannon Pinnell, Angel Pinnell, John Rex, Jim Pinnell, Pam and Jobn Murvine, Virginia Evano, Gene and Virginia PinneD, Doforus Straka. Linda and Christi· na McCarthy, Herman and Delorus Pinnell, and Kim and Ryan Roush . . Two attend tax seminar Mrs. Wanda Eblin and Mrs. Rowena Vaughan recently attende4 the 1993 Income Tax Seminar held at Obio University in Columbus. Among the many topics covered were the hi~hlights of the Revenue Reconciliabon Act of 1993 signed by President Clinton on August 10, 1993. \ CHRISTMAs SEA&.')N Po~Mto~tJas'1•&up 8 ''JtedHolly"hM'17" Llvl Norwey Spruce ..7ft. -'2r CUllin I Lift Wllll"'••""llth"'ts FortMLa·ldon. Gri1M •••nil ' ·~ ., ... Artllll*l ....,_, vanciWn U1a Open Dally N, 8undayt1Z-5 Hubbanls Greenhouse SyriCise 992·5776 Give your mobile home afoundation of protection. ' NaliIOftW ide'I moDI u_L,Je l'""1l;fillllll u __ Policy pn:wide. CIMIDQBS Jar your ho,ne, P"''"'·ans, and liability. And il.r.c.u.s 1110ll8)' ~!hat make it an "Little Women" analyzed at literary meeting The Middleport Literary Club met recently at the home of Ida Diehl with Betsy Parsons presiding and leading in the club collect · Jeaneue Thomas reviewed "Little WomenH by Louisa Mae Alcott and "Invisible Louisa" by Cornelia to whom the family was devoled, kept them JlOO': with a suc~sion of philanthropiC and educational schemes. Lousia had to work to help support the family and did Ibis through her writin_gs. Her fl~tion is partly biographical and IS sull widely read. 100 years ago, it mlti'OfS die c6ildhood of the author and is one of the best loved books of all time. venting Milwaukee-based Miller . . Through the March family, and its subsidiary, Molson Brew- Alcott presents the account of how eries USA, from selling Molson Ice her own family met their problems, and Miller's new ic~ beer, Ice- their relations with one another, house, in the United Stales. and the rigorous ups and downs as Miller spokeswoman Susan she and her lhree sisters went forHenderson' called Labolt's lawsuit ward into adulthood. "Invisible desperate. She said ice beer was LouisaH is a biography of the first developed in Gennany in lhe author of "Little Women" and won 19th century and was known as the Newbery Medal in the year in ''Eisbock:." which it was published. Laban filed a similar complaint Although poor, the fQur Alcott against Molson of Canada in girls were surrounded by good litAugus~ erature, good friends, and good conversation. The father Bronson Phyllis Hlicketl, Bernice Carpenter and Betty Fultz will report at the first meeting in December. It was announced that the Rio Grande Players would be present· ing the Jesse Stuart story "Split Cherry Tree" at the Meigs Junior High and Meigs High School on Nov. 5, sponsored by the Middle· port Arts Council. Members answered roll call with a fact about the highlighted author. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. MAi~'Wri~fQ! y_,9Uil&gjr~ o,~ 'l:h• nomlq~qa ,.c.omq~iue;, Eakins celebrates first birthday Rachel Nickole Eakins, daughEakins, cele· braled her first binhday November 1Sth at her home on Mulberry Avenue. She is the granddaughter of Dimple Eakins also of Pomeroy. Movies were taken of the observance as gifts were opened. Refreshments were served 10 relatives. ter of Reginia (Jemy) WARNER INSURANCE 113 WEST 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. 45769 PH. 6141982-5478 I)~ 'Comm.unity calendar Plains Veterans of Forei!!n Wars Post 3053 and auxiliary'will h0ld a special meeting Wednesday at 7:30 featuring the Disuict 12 commander and auJtiliary president. All members and auxiliary members urged to auend. WEDNESDAY MASON - Liberty Assembly of God will hold revival meetings Sunday through Wednesday, wilh the Rev. James I. Dennis as evangelist. There will be special singing. The Sunday service will MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy begin at 6 p.m. and lhe Monday Masonic Lodge F&AM 164 regular through Wednesday services at 7 meeting at 7:30 p.m. for installap.m. The public is invited. tion of officers at Masonic BuildPE>MEROY - The United 'ing in MiddlepOrt. Members urged Methodist Cooperative Parish, 311 10 attend. Master Masons inviled. Condor Street, Pomeroy, will have Refreshments will be served. an open house Wednesday from 9 MIDDLEPORT - The Middlea.m. 10 I p.m. The public IS inviled port Literary Club will meet 10 attend. Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home PAGEVILLE The Scipio of Mri. David Bowen. Mri. Betsy Township'.Trustees will meet at Parsons will review 'The Secret 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Garden" and response to roll call will be "your own secret garden". Pageville 10wn hall. ' Forethought® funeral plarming* stop smoking today. , Now lef me verbally climb. down from this "anti-smo)cfngH pulpit and ans:-ver more of your question. The symp10ms of lung cancer are rather vague when,tbe cancer is small. There is usually a general lack of energy accompanied with just feeling run do)Nil. · There may be a slight cough or occasional mild episodes of chest discomfort. As the cancer inc~' in size, the c~ghing becomes more prominent. It is also' common to -TREE OF UGili'S • Looklill over the wooden care bean oa cough up blood,colored mucus. As the ''tree or IJihts" at the Senior Citizens Center Tuesday afterthe cancer continues to enlarRe and noon were Lula Mae Qulvey orMiddlepor1 and George Genhelmer spread to other areas, a wide .varior Chester. A donation or $5 places one or the colorrul bears on the ety of otber symptoms can develop. tree ill memory or a loved one or in honor of someone special. The Since there is no one sFific money raised will go for home-delivered meals and homemaker symptom of lung cancer, it IS wise assistance. (Pboto by Charlene Hoeftieb) for all smokers to have yearly physical eXIIJIIS. This is increasingly important as the amount of smoking exceeds 20 "pack years.w (A pack year is one pack per day for one year, two packs per day for one-half year, a half pack per day for two years, eiC.) A A ''tree of lightsH will aj!ain Ibis the bear, and. the name of the donor careful history ,-a chest X-ray, and a year be featured at the Me1gs Mol· on the back. Following the holidoctor and patient worried about lung cancer are the most effective tipurpose Senior Cent~r to otfer days, the donor will be given the .. tools for early diagnosis of lung res1dents an opportumty to g1ve bear as a remembrance. recognition to someone speciaf in All proceeds from the "tree of cancer. If you don't smoke and have lit- their lives or an occasion to lights" will be used to provide meals and homemaker assistance 10 tie exposure at home or work to remember a deceased loved one. This year the tree will be decothe homebound elderly. Donations second-hand smoke, your risk of rated with wooden bear replicas, a may be made ill person at the ceolung cancer- is probably low. Howcontinuance of the "We Care" ter, or may be mailed 10 the Meigs ever, there are other hazardous . theme used in the recent successful Multipurpose Senior Center, P. 0. chemicals, such as asbestos, that levy promotion. Box 722, Mulberry. need to be considered wl!en deterA donation of $5 will place one As another part of the "tree of mining your risk. I recommend that of the colorful bear ornaments, lightsw program, a lighled memoriyou talk with your family doe10r made and donated by Fred at tree will be placed outside the specifically about your risks and Williamson, on lhe tree for the hoiSenior Center. Thursday evening at also about changes you can make iday season. The name of tbe hon5:30 the tree will be lighted in a to lower tbem . oree will be painted on the front of special ceremony. For more information on lung ,cancer and other lung diseases. write to the American Lung Association at 1740 Broadway. New York, N.Y. 10019-4374. Labatt sues Miller, Molson for trademark'iiifrtngerfi~nt DETROIT (AP) - Canadian brewer John Labatt Ltd. is. suing Miller Ii'rewing Co., saying its American rival is infringing on its pending trademark for so-called ice beer products. Toronto-based Laball says it filed for trademark protection for the ice brewing process and the resulting ·product in November 1992. Labatt began_ exporting i_ts ice beer to the Umted States m OclOber. Labau's lawsuit filed Monday in I>etroit asks for an injunction pre· Plat 7 Garden club creates crafts Ohio University ' · College of Osteopathic Medicine Beat of the Bend... . Kevin and Laurie Spaun of Lexington Park, Md.• are announcing the birth of twin daughters on Nov. 16 at Bethesda Naval Medical Center. Paternal grandparents are Charles and Betty Spaun of Racine and paternal great-grandparents are Junior and Marie Spaun of Racine. The Dally sentinel Ohio , • MASON • Liberty Assembly of God will have .a revival Nov. 28Dec . I with Evangelist James L. Dennis and special singing. Sunday's service suu:ts at 6 p.m. Weekday services Slllrt at 7 p.m. Pastor Gregory A. Johnson welcomes all. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.ln. Thursday at the post home. Members should bri.ng Christmas candy. All members ·are -' TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers urged 10 attend. ROCk SPRINGS - The Salis· bury Township Trustees will meet at the Rock Springs Township hall at7:30 p.m. Thursday. RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session Thursday at.6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Slation. POMEROY - The PERI Group will meet Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center. I p.m. All members are urged 10 attend. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church . For information on the group, residents may call 9925763. POMEROY - There will be a soup supper Thursday at tbe Senior Citizens Center. Serving will be from 4:30 10 5:30p.m. Bean soup · and corn bread. vegetable soup, and ice cream are on the menu. This is an appreciation dinner and donations only will be taken fo~ tbe food. The Classics will play w1th a free will offering to be taken. The outside memorial Christmas tree will be lighted at 5:30p.m. The public is inviled. AFTER THE PARADE THURSDAY NIGHT, SHOP THE FOUOWING MIDDLEPORT ' . . t'e· . ' . . · BUSINESSES TIL 8:oq,P.M.: TROLLEY STA;I'ION CMFI'S INGELS CARPET DAIRYQJJEEN PEO~LES BANK DK FARM TOYS/QUALn'Y PRINT SHOP RADiO SHACK INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY DAN'S . I . • TIJE SHOE PLACWJ.OC~R 219 JOHN~ONS VARIETY STORE BAHR CLOTmERS ·FURNITURE ON THE 'T' BIG BEND QEALm & .. FITNESS MILL STREET BOOKS ' MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMJ;NT STORE ACQUISf110NS _FINE JEWELRY ,MIDDLEPORT ARTS COUNCIL ·· ,' moP I.OCA.ttr FJJLSn ,, and entertainment featuring the Middleport ElemenJory School 4th Grade Class Pictures with Santa Thursday, 2 6:30 - 8:()() P.M. • MemberiDIC After theparade! 97 North Second Avenue • Middleport �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1u _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __...;;.~;;;. - ~;.;;.;~~~;.--~-------·---~ ...edneaday, December 11 WedneSday, December ,PEPSI PRODUas· .. ' STORE HOURS Manday thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM .... . ACCIIE11 I. .UICE COIINIY Ufe •Medic. . • cancer • Fire •I IIIIth • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mol•pee · 2 LT. COPYD~ Monday l'llpor Tuesday Paper Paper MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M , - SAT.8-l2 · Wednooday Thwsday Paper Friday Paper CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES Sunday Paper . RC PRO·DUCTS • Ad. DVIIW. &be C:CIWily your ad nma muat be prepaid • Reeei'M d•ouat for ada paid in advaoce. • Fne Adtt Ci•eaway and Found ad. uDder 15 worda will be MID 3 daya at DO ch•I'J•· • Pric. olacl for all capitallett.en it double price of ad e011 • 7 poi111t lme type only UHd • S..t.iael Y1101 n~paruible for CrTOn afllrr fant day (cheek for error• ftnt day ad r\1811 in pi! per). Call before 2:00 P·•· daJ .t'ttr publication lo md:e eorrectioo • Ad. that raul be paid in advance are: 24 PK., 12 OZ. CANS $ 99 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Steak••••••••••~••• S) BEEF BUCKET ZESTA CRACKERS 79 Steaks. or Roasts ••••••• . S) 29 R1beye Steak••••••••••~•• Chtck~~Jeg Qts ••••••!!.49c OS~R MAYER LB I Bologna •••••••••••••••••••~ HILLSHIRE FARM s s)29 ·' 3/100 ARMOUR · TREAT $ 12 oz. 99( PUBLIC N011CE The following were ·•-lvedlprepar.d by the Ohio Environmental .ProtecUon Agency (OEPA) ,Ia~ ~ Efflctl .. dlolaa of flnal aotlona and 1. .uance ,dloiM of Propo..d Actlona end of Dl'llft Actlana are )tilted. Flnalactlono may be •ppealed, In writing, within j30 doya ol tha date ol lhla t10tlce, to Itt. Envlronmantal ,Board of Review, Rm. 300, 238 E. Town IL, Columbua, PH, 43216. Nolle• of onr •PPMI oh•ll be flied with 11M dii'IICtor-wlthln 30 daya. Propoo•d ocllona will becom• final unl••• 1 ,.mtton .c!Judlcodon h•rlng ~uoallo •ubtnltted within ~ dayo vf lha laeuance date; or the director r•vla. .lwllhdro·wa the propooed action. Any poroon may aubmlt oommonta andlor a mMdng regarding •ny droh action within 30 dayo of th• dole Indicated. "ACTION", aa uaed •bove doea not Include '-'PI of a verlfted ' c _.1!1~... OFFICE 992·2886 2% MilK•••••••••••••:!.. ) FLORIDA GOLD $ · GROUND· • . ]09 0. range Ju1ce •••••~.'::;••• BEEf ·· •,."! .!"'.'!! .!"'.'!!couPoN .• • • • "'-'!! _._'!! -•1 1 I r------ -COUPON--- !'."! .!11 1 I• 1 lo, I · 11 I 1 1 • 1: STOKELY :1 ' 11 1: INNMAID :: NOODLES 1: :: 3/100. :: 1 · ••: I: IOZ. I ,I • T • t ol I ' _,_,.._ ' I GaociOnlyAIP,_•Iuplrv.tu ,1. Offtlr Gillaclllll¥: II 1lilil Dec.. 4, 1113 ol I o Unlit 4 Nr CAIGn• 11 - - - • • .• • :1: TOMATOE JUICE :: :! 59( : i: 1 I,: I 146,0Z. I . I I . It GoociOnlyA,POMII'•IuplrVIIu 1 Offtlr Qaad lliw.lllhru Dec.4, 1813 I 1 Umlt 1 I? Co I - BATHROOM TISSUE :: 89C'. . 1'4 rofl pk :.• :! 1 ' 1: I II It : .• tl ,'I I o aal '1 I •• I I It ..................., ·. .__.. " I II ol ~.::.:.....-;:::r. ~ ''I· 1 1 ........ 'I 1 .....~ I I ...,_ 1 I1 Um111 N CU.IIWI• ' 1I I 1 .. I' 1 I NORTHERN P17-11o011HZJIAJC3 , 1 .3 dlll-t klncla: 1 Au~:C~n: ~! a·. ' Hart.r Henlng Nil· cln:e, 35175 Flatwood• lOU WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES L.ANIU,, OH . Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & Whhe Pine 4' & Up whh a great selection of Dirt Gutter Cleaning Palntl.. Gutters FREE ESTIMATES iJ49-2168 u• & Retail Rltltllllt Bob Sr'IOI~iann·•a lot In Rutin, Oh. Wltol..... $10 Itt ........ $12 clell.....t. Rotalllot wiUbeo.... ILm.IDI p.m. •tartlng Nov. 24111. T,__,....... USED RAILROAD TIES 12-30-92-lln . SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOlE BITE& and . .~'!~ DRI~D OWIIEib WI Wltltd. .~ Specializing In Custom Frame Repair LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &.COAl 992;701Jar H2-555S Reasonable.Rales or TOLL FlEE JoeN. Sayre 1400.141..0070 IIIWIII, OliO SAYRE TRUCKING (614) 614-742-2138 7131181111n 3/41931 667·6621 4-1~1fn 311507 RocuprJngo Rd. (at comw or US RL 33) Pomeroy, Ohio . ~ 742-3020 All8r 5:00 Hra 11-noon S.L tiA ri a. o.vld 614·992·7144 . 4/'l9/9S : ·'I . ' CONCiEIE JJ.\ ~ding polye~ar cord ~ ......~~..... .{,/.(4'•, : .' ~,',,r . ~~:::; ~ ;:w: ·-··· · ··~ ' CALL 304-na-5533 Open 6 Day's A Week ' Mobile and Doublewlde owners... FURNACES low tailed -pia.. wilt financing waltallla. Now has beautHul Cocker Spaniel Puppies. Also featuring a 2 ft. common Black Tequ. layaways are now available lor Christmas. Sale on our entire stock of large aquariums. . new kerns. ~ t\ 0. Porches, ·Patios, Sidewalks !!• sweeper Repa .- 992-7878 $21.001110. L&L 33151PIMGmti..J ...... 45771 Oil Fu,_ $25.001110. $36.00-. c.nBENNEn'S MOBILE HOME HElliNG liD COOLIII a.u...,.., Oh. Rainbows, Kirby, Elecirolux. Hoova-. Eurdca, Tri-Sillr, Regina. .t 11101t other branllsl 7fl1 mo. Gee Electric F...,.... Parts • Service • Bags e Belts -11arToll F-1-IOOoe'I'Z-8117 P•rt• Shlpp.cl UPS F..t • O.•ndmll S.rvlcel Call Ben Cedar at Cedar Vacs 614-992-5344 1-I00-714·DIE e 446-9515 CAIPET I UPIOLmiY CLUIIIII •NOVEMBER • SPBC:IA I, (BEAT THE BAN) NORINCO MAK 90 (AK4n---..s180 '5 don't have to win. NORIN(O,UNI. SKS ..- - - - - 120_0 ROUNDS NON~oRROSIVE •• 5130 1 CILL &ml6:00 . 304-415·7256 · .. Smooth Special R!Wil Dayton Truckload SALE PrieM 1 • body. l.l.s PE1'WID 1 ' performance prolies. Two 1trong fibefglaaa belli' Aggressive tread dealgn 912-3311 1:30-4 llon.·Frl. 912-5702 carol Low, wide eo and 70 - Series Middleport, Ohio GREAT SELEcnON AND VARIETY OF OUAUTY METAL TOYS. Riggs Tree Farm 31904 Leltll•g ' CrHkiHd Middle,.rt, Oklo Daytona Radial 60 and 70 Series QUAUTY PRINT SHOP (or wa"l..,. I lor you) .;:aj. - POOR BOYS TIRES AT THE cut yourtr.. l'lumhlng ., UMITED BALLED TREES LOCATED ON CHEI\RY RIDGE: Tum Eut lit Dvwln oniD Rt. 611, go 4 mi. to Mllepoat 13. Tum South on grw.. ro.cl, 1% miiM to grow. WATCH SIGNS HOURS: 10 'TIL DARK ..., Farm Toys ChooaeMd i••••if. mo. tAa.. DK's RIGGS CHRISTMAS TREES FUSH Cut 11EIS IVIILAIU 01 CUf YOUI OWl Ponct., HAULING IUUIII& . . .IU 24, 1993. N~ooJ.::::: noqulred to n 'I . · ·~ CIMrlng, PARTS ............... by and register for free Battery to be given away December I BRADFORD'S WHAlEY'S AUTO . . l1l2llttn D.A. BOSTON EICIYIIING ·. cam. ,I •Dozer •Backhoe oDitcher -ou~ Truck 1111011 1110. •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCJQNG · · . BUUDOZ¥.!! .._~KHOE CHRISTMAS TREES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992·7474 (304) 882-3336 William C. James Co-Owners J.A.R. CONSTRUCnON 742-2903 POMEROY, OHIO New Haven W. V. 25265 Cheryl A. James Cherlle Hlltflefd, Openrtor PLUMBING 9.92•3470· ·7 . .9'( :• Alann Systems Closed Circuit TV Seauity Cameras Our Business is Security w..., u,..., Septa ~.~ce.. &. Bandlld DAVIDSON'S GRAYEJ;, SAND, UMESTOIIE, TOP SOIL & FI~L DIRT ·:: . "'-IGHT HAULING ofiREWOOD BILL SLACK ~ Call 742·2143 or P.ny,Oido QOROX IIIID l 111 l . IUIICI 992-2269 QUALm WORK It GOOD RATES . Rnanclng Available 1-800-553-3586 TRIM IEIIOVIL Cd814-742-1 larger trees. 36970 BaH R• Read • -- - - I Downipou& NEW-REPAIR HEIDNG . COOUNG Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 11/ttll mo. pol. .HAUUNG SERVia · ~.LEACH Limestone McLendon ROOFING WORK •-• • • • • • • • • • • • • • - - -c~-..=.;,; ·,1 ,._1711:KlU, 11 :1 1 1 --- :11 1 1 :1 ' . Open 9to6 992-3838 •••••••••••••~: I 1~.----- ·c·OUPON------ -,I , 'lloltriLWritesel fsiiiiii&ifiillllrW.~;N;"jU"a.bijj;;;iiiii;;:;;;~ SHIUI & mE FREE ESTIMATES 2G-21 • $1 0.00 each ' UMESTOIE TRUCKING KEMPS REAMES THANK YOU CHERRY OR APPLE _GENEUl HAULING SPORTING GOODS 675-6755 ---------~-------.1 · •ndTRA~WORK AVAILABLE. 89 s2· · 9·9 :· Snack. Cakes •••••••• 19. Ice Cream ••••••••••• ::~.... · 8· 9 ( • F.ll. PII I 1ng. ••• Noodles •••••••• !~~.t .•. 99c •..•........... -··········· · complaint. ·u algnlllconl public Interest exlata, 11 public meeting may be held. Aa1o any action Including receipt of verified complalnll, any peraon may obtain notice of further actlona, and additional lnformulon. Unleaa otherwlae provided In notice a of particular actlona, all communication• ahall be oent to: Hoorlng Clerk, OEPA, P.O. Box 1049, Columbua, OH, 43268-41149 PH. (614) 644·2115. Conauh ORC Chap. 3745 and OAC Chapa. 3745-47 and 3748-5 lor requlrem..,ll. Final approval ol plano and apeclflcatlona, Leading C"""'·Conaervancy Dlatrlct, Rutland, OH Efteetlve Date 11·22·93. Thla final action not preceded by propoud action and Ia appealable Ia EBR. Phaae II Extenalona, Beech Grove Road, Cremeana Road and New Uma Road. (1211; 1TC Real Eatate General ' unLE DEBBIE 111111>'1 - · pol. ! ' . Public Notice llo ....., ( ..Ill BROTHERS Cathy's Gifts & Specialty Shop located at s.yler's House of Treasures. Open dally for business Mon. • Sat. 10:0().5:00 Sunday 12:()(1.4:00 14·14.S OZ. CAN FLAVORITE 614-992·7643 ' '-------'1 ~--....-----' 1 PIERSON CHICKEN BROTH ..............!~~. SJ79 FIICtory Chob 12 Gliuge Shot Strictly Enforced COMMERCIAL llllll RESIDENTIAL 3-16-13-tfn Squimli ...................... '55 SWEET SUE ••••~.. . . Saus IWEE ESTIMATES 992-7878 Hom Mount. ............... '22 Public Nqtlce $ ]49 6:30P.M. Gravel Shoulder Mwd ...... '1 55 79 S100Payoft ~ .cl good lor 1 FREEam:l. Uc. No. 0051-342 I DEER HEADS MOUNTED 280Z. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Gareges • Replace~t Windows ROom Additions • Roofing EVERY SATURDAY 11!24J9Z'IIn Public Notice BISSELL iUILDEIS, INC.· 8:46p.m. Special Early Bird Wholesale ' PIZZA MIX . CLUB !12)1;1Tc Pomeroy, Ohio. DOUBLE CHEESE 4 RACINE RREDEPT. INPOIEROY CIASSD'It:IIS GET REStJIJI'S • FAST! CHEF BOY AR DEE $ 99 Over ts Words charged for each day as separate ads. Business Cud-Jl7.00/lnclt per momth Bulletin Board.. .$6.0Winclt per doy O.C. 3Jd 7 pm Dec. 4 th 10 am Rejoicing Life Church Middleport AcllviUea Friday Evening until11 pm Free lunch Saturday 61h grade & up 5239 np Steak •••!~... LB. Rate OF DRAWING d1awn lor ihe Januiry 1994 term of the Common Pleu Office of Commlaalonera Court Of saki County. of Jurora, Melga County, Wallace Bradford Ohio . I. O.llcCoy November 25, 1993 Commlaalonera of Jurors The Jury Commlaaionera To All Whom It May have announced that the Concern: On the 8th drawing will be hold at the day 1993, at Melga County Board of 8:30 at the Election a 11211ulberry Ave., Youth BEEF ROUND BONELESS US~ACHOICE BONElE~SBEEF Words GUN SHOOT EAGLES NOTICE JURORS 1LB BOX. Cubed Steak•••••••••••••·• 2 JillGO I • 15 $4.00 $20 3 15 $ 6.00 s .30 6 15 $ 9.00 s .42 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be Public Notice . $ 49 LB Card ol Tltanlu Happy Adt In Mmnoria111 Yard Sale~ • A clauified advertitemenl plac:ed in the The Daily Seatiael (eKept Cluoit...J O;,play, Bu.;..., Cud or Lop1 Notice~) wUiaJ.o •ppear in the: Poinl Piea.taal Rqilter ud the CaUipoW Dail)' Tribune, rue bins over 18,000 home~ o~y• (614) 143-5264 .-~- EVERY THURSDAY RATES lox 119 ........... Olllo 45760 415-4473 l'cii'Mioy, Ohio . Rocky 1• ...,,, D.c.u. -ltHt FREE ESTIMATES 992-6215 DAY BEFORE PUBUCATIIXII 1:00p.D1. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thunday 1:00 p.m. Friday Call992-2156 WE RESERVE THE RIGHt TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD ttOV. 28 THRU DEC. 4, ·1. 993· . V.C. YOUNG Ill , To place an ad 298 SECOND ST. POMEROtOH. PORK Bun Remodeling Stop. Compa... (FREE EI'IIIIATUI · \ W.glve •nd upllolltety 1he WV013372 w. .-clalla In: "SPEQAI. CARE" thtydn•vell I~:::~.~: RRE&.WATER .•., •g.-1 c'-nlng •odorttwb•••t DAMAGE RESTORATJON.. • INSURANCE C1 'IIM8 24Hour .Efnii'IIIIICY S....-tce �0-t 31 BEATrlE BLVD..... by Bruce Beattie Hornet for Sale 44 P- =.n:...':. ;::'1..::: 32 for Sale IIlli Kirkwood Whh I.A>t, S lodr'DOIMt Euels.nt ~. ~ Remodeled,IM _1M •10. Sc>orto Fona Find OUt Now Up -ro .O.te Sc- ~do And 11 ..... liOn!II 11100 184-1203 I Q588, 12.11 Per Uln., Mutt B• 18 Y.w., Procatt Co, 802-154-lll20. "Knock it oil with the 'Call Ralph Nader! Call Ralph Nader! ' ventriloquism routine!" &~, ~~~n:lt~ 5:~~uH':t 112 !'.'.!'" :'!~buyingiu. 11 Gallipolis & VIcinity FuiHima llobplttlr In My Homo For 13 Month ~ CPR A. f!':"lla'!::l"la~~:~~~ ALL Yord SolooMuot Bo Pold In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. •- bo~- t•- ~ 1e 10 run. tho - r - u--·H!!!EIIhHEt':!.':!.,~DES_.. ~·~ ..,..._, acc.,...ng =.':'tlonoaf•for,!"".~~ _ ,. ·~ - - In lllelga County. lluot hlvo II 1 - f yur uponllr comptlllon ot 1 training -ram. For mon lnlannatlon, coii"Nunoo'o Houao CoN at 1 EOE. Ut-4780. Houlllc11per needed tor elderlY man, roomtboud plu• elnllh ootory. No phono cllta, 2008. D .. - ...... Pt. -·unt """"'• .. ~ · PART-nMEDIETARYAIDES Flixlbla Working Schlduleo, EIICIIIant Envlronmont. Contoct Dlnloo Phlllllll At: PlnocNOt Cora Contar. EOE. St-...ht truck drlnra wanted •-. ' claoa "D"IIcenaa, dian phyot. ~· ·~ = ·r ..=': adHI~~o- ~:~ •: p.m. soturciiJy. Docombor 101, 2nd, At: Cloy T - p Bulldlllfl, LM1o 01rt, • - ctolhla; T-; Rocking ~~; K - HNtar: Toole; R-• HHoh; Lota Moral 11 • H I W ted' - '"ci' Household FURNISHINGS: ~ 8-m Koroaona haator, 1,11 000 BTU, 1 $75. Boyo blcyclo, .-.s. Quoonolzo watalt>ld; 175. Storao, 145. 304.07H203. i1:.' 5 2 S100Ridl,.tt4Lawnlll2 lnchng.. 2 112 " 30 'C , lf4.448.2S88. ~1~ _. 10 'linn'•• ....·:. ""' Couch And Choir For Sola, 514-441-osM. -.. "'" :-c-.•= 114::; ~ All l U I - IIIIW. . JUin Ill F -FllrHoua!r!tl Act "Shaatlo", born Dol. 110, 0:.. .·..!:/, will- hotel till -11011. Doc. 24., w 304-8~1011. 00111 ~. oronga 1 Read the ClRSSifiED f\DS 'roll'// be (/oatillg on acloud with the buVs you'll find In the · , , dosslfleds. to . . . . ..,.,. Pll..,.nce, lmllllon Of 1t "•llllllkWI ... -.....: ..... """" ............ -or-.• 'II ..... --. ---or..... or ony Hwtlon to •sa. tor algn Plllllo 12811. Fnoo lilt. . boll ond dlllvary. llltaro (aocond boll hll~ ,.....,_ 1br. JIPI. tor -Jiy, llaabtod, l Bur or aall Rlvartna Antlquoo, hlndiCoDI>ed, vary loW . _ , . 1124 E.Moln st~ on At. 124 Nmla wii'IUD oubOidy, ront 30% ·-• c, ol odJuotocl w,_trlc Po-oy. M.T.W. 10:uu 1 wotar' goorbogo lncludld. EOH o.m. to I:OO p.m., Sundoy ' 00 Alvarbonfl Ptoco, Hovan, 10 5' 00 p.m. Bf4-VII2-25 28· WV. 304-882-3121. Will Buy Ono n- Or EototaL AntiQ335 1br. apt~ Pt. ·Pioulnti, __fur· ·Dovo'a Second Avonuo, Olltlpcli'o, 81 ,.. nllhld, Ho polo. 3Q4.8711.1-. ... _ M •·L . . . • ~""• • •'--. 2 Largo lodrocma, Z Ftoora, Frldoy 1:30-8.on CA, 1 112 ... ~ 2 P - . Pallo, hZMio. Na " ' ' Loua Plw 54 MiscellaneoUS lllcllrfly Do,..l Required, 114Merchandise 117-7150. , 2 Bod,_, Upalolro All.art- Afghana fof lllo1 2023 .lottomont, Unfumtohid, No Pato, Avo, Pt. PI-JR. .. llopoolt ~Inti, 1114-44&-2553 · opotlo oardl, oomlo ;lbdna. oplo., Ictal - . op- booko, big •lactlon ~plloriwe tumlahad, toundiy toma, 0101 c a -. Thlo walk 011 room to IOhoOI o r l l y i - Z . In twn. lono naltoltle eo...,...,~ 1000 RLX Hold II: :wtH0 ,_ AIIIL Mt or ~ .. .Wit~ ~ VOA Monhor 0111114-tDa-3711. EOH. · Uka - · ~ t14.441-1115 Af. ' 2br, kMohon lllrnlohld, no pota, tor 5 P.M. hondmado cablna4 Cl'd11. 2 ofvhano, (Six?O) ond (3811110). :IIM-0754 , 4011. · t'NIIU ' appl..._ 1111 CONCRm 8PETle TANKS 1~000 Oilton., t325; - JET Ill w linoMtgffllllllpt low. Our -...u.c~ In lhlt mnlnga. EtoctMonoe, ~" arfl~ ...cl •~ momlnpbolon OL . · dll • • '* :I$ !11r11n11Room-. Tobit- 2 r =a.=..~,.'m· n OJlpollunlly • - en..... on eqtlll ,. 1000 .............. ' M'( LUNCH JUST WENT HOME .. .. . ' FRANK AND ERNEST ...-' PA}eAfoiOIA CLINIC •• .wi'-4331. '(CO 5Tm AA'{ t\£\ol ()(EJ eN A WJI.I~'f'! 1 S'.EAA.I;¥. ~... ~~DIET "Fl~T ll-11116 '79 C8rn & ~ ~~'( _j'"' g ~11!'1Ul'.'liii.IJ1 ~ v '*' ,~, ' ; H; ''= Today is the 335th · of 1993 and the day offall. :..:......c...~-31 · L....---L.:..:I....-..:;,...JL......J , ~~:c n 'i " ~ ' ' ,'if • ·"' ~oc""*z;~ >~<* • >!'' > ~1 :;;, On this day in Parks was arrested in 'YOOR PeQsc!NAL.. OAILY HC1120SCDPE R:iR "J''Oo\Y... .. . _ Dec. 1, 1993 1 ::/o'®.IIM<>! J nti(om•ery, Ala., for refusing to ~~:r.,:~s~~:ul~: boycott, of a municipal which ledbus. to end segregation on mu· buses throughout the South, has been called the birth of the modern civil-rights movement. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Mary Martin <1913 -1990), actress; Lou Rawls (1936- Iniicipoal ' ', o • : .. • l)enl Motor Hom.. 26 Strongaot 28 a.tor 30Tippar - ~~i~~~~~~; ·- 40 SingerFflllkln 43 Ratnoln oriCI 4 5 * -· = ,_t 48Theonahera 47..._ 48 Hawaiian 5DPackaway 51 lrllancl 52 111.-klaltby Wound SSP- ' ZXK OFKMMEFKM MZFPWZAG IVHEZ LKKA ZFGPCD YXIZ IZ P ZH VK UH . ' MZKRKC MHUKFVKFDX . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "For better or worse, maybe I will get to be me and -play women my own age." - Farrah Fa-H. • 111AT DAILY WOlD tAM I PUZZLII 0 four RICirrange lenerl of Kra111bled words low to form fou r words. r t 1 ~~ I I I 1~ M 1 EAGAD I I " 16 - S0 L YU -.,-,..--.,~ ~ . . _ ~ ZAL ~ ES I0 f-...,...,-,,:7~,,..8.=...,1:._..,,~ L.--I.~..J-~..J.-.J..-l..---1. e 8 00~ block was known for her gOOd deeds . She . had a motto that more people should live by . It wen t: "Once in a wh ile let the person in line behind you go •• -8,(,;j,lei; .•he chuckle quoled by filling •n the n"IIUong words you develop from step No J below . PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER FORI SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Lawyer· Chord · Usual · Kitten • THAW OUT Our new neighbors were newlyweds. Neither one of them was very good in the kitchen . The wife told me they had three choices for dinner ... go out... take out.. or THAW OUT. ' iia.:..! tm fully ooll-alnad ;::.'""• AC, uo. cond. :104-m- SetVICCS Home •• _ _lm....;p~roveme~nt-•_....!1! 81 BERNICE BEDEOSOL !.plna, ......:...Tr::. ..:.r:or"':'hft"! 112, nafloltla 11121, ~ 21, Thutodly, Doc. 2, 1113 ., A number ol lntareSiing ,changes could be •.n the olflng tO< you In 11\e year ahead. Your SOCial ~It, the way you _eam arid de bustnills. and your le1s~re time tnterests may all b& ln tor lranstonnalions. · S~AR!U8 (Nav. 2a·Dec. 2111rs best not to gem'biH on pe~ or lhings loday abourwhlch yo.r know little. You might bo a . lriflt more g•lllble lhan ••.al and you ~ ~ had. Trying to ~etch up a broken romance? Th.e Aslro·Gra ph Mall:hmakar ~" help. you to umferstand moo•r tal'• '' ' ~,' --~ ' whal to do to make the relationship wcrk. mailers aren't handled prudently today, Ma il $2 and a long , self· addressed , opportunities could slip through your lin· stamped e"ve lope to Matchmaker. P.O. gers. Situations where you should expenBox 4465, New Vorl<, N.Y. 10163. ence gains mighl be 1nked In red instead. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 191 CANCER (June 21.July 22) VIctory could Inconsistency su bstantially less! ns your _ elude-you tOday il you lack focus a~d are probabilities for success today, 'because unable to bring your forces lo bear on spe· you might do things In ways ·that will con- cillo objectives. Do less, but do It to th e I use assacj at~s w/to wam lo help you. very best of your ability. Don't jump around. ., LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 Be a posit ive AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fib. 19) If you lack , thinker today and try to behave according· PJIIience loday when performing crilic:al , ly. II you start feeling sony tor yourseff and tasks, your pole~lial lor making mistakes • demand othelll assisl you . even persons could be greaHy increaied. Take yo•r lime 1who piar!ned to help could rejeCt you. Md de thjnga C\)rrtclly, · j VIRGO (Ailg. 23-Sepl. 2211nvolvementa PISCES"(Fob. 20-llaroh 20) It may ba : will) 'lrierida where money Is eiCChanged in ' wise to. avoid Ill forltle o1 speculative risl<s some manner must be ha"dled with today, aspeclally ones where you hope to elllrema care today or someone, perhaps gain a lot lot a little. If they are any .good, i you, might 8nd •P lhinl<ing tJeiShe got the they woo't evaporate overnight · shari end. ·• A~IES (March 21-Aprllllll Complicallona . LIIAA (Sipt. 23-0cl. 231 Condhlona are are likely today il You talltplake your prlda rather unusual today and evan altar you out ol the picture by 'reru•lng to let otl\ers ach i'e va an objeeliva , mea~ures must be run th•nga you'relll eq•lppiMI to handle. • taktn to 1011c111y what you've woo. 11 nat,~ TAUIIUI (4prf120-llay :tO) Be Vlflllllec· ~ might slip'away. . tiVe tOdliy raga(lllng pe110na you l1111 or BCORPIO 2+Nov. 221 cOmpanloni ' po11e 1un at. A sensitive fr!ltoo m~t inlaln· wfll bo mora 'lmpnued today by the tJIMI· terpret your commaniS and seek sornelyj>e pie you eltebliSh ralller than the pltlloeo· ol recourse. ptty you eopouse. Do mona doing and a 101 GUtlltl, (!I•Y 21-Ju?• .20) If commercial Ia.. ta!klng. . ' . · · t !Oct. '• IFK MKAL-PSDHMKU, BEMZ VKZZKF P =,_,..;,.:.;_,_;.:.;,;.,;;.;;.,..,...,.," ·' '. ASTRO-GRAPH Salnl- 331Jbor35 Burlka I1--rlrs j T4)D.I\Y''Sj~iT~IRY: l14-3111-..... ~- tonka, ono ton _._. __ ndlo~oor ....., ate R Auto R WV.313-HSS or 1 . =I 24 club 25 11111nt at - _ ,_,_, --. . &UppiiH ... ,..t:IOOw:l-< I<NCI.l~ =------, ,.. = 20 Colarlng IIUMianco 22 Aapllred Clllanlmal 511uhammad 31 played well in·diictlai lils ace. could see that although he mipt a diamond trick, be bad to retain entry card. But South shouldn't bave assumed East held !be diamond ace, because If East did bave tbe ace, be would bave played it immediately at trick t.bree. He would recognize the importance of preserving bis partner's entry: ___ / ")WJr M.V \o.EibllT~ ~~~-~;r~;;;~;k;;;;: ~ ~- I Prlc.u ,filii..., ul111na, , a nbull, Ill :rl:i llart· ' lng at l!!.i..- •~ 1177, : ·- lladltor· 3Toelhe 4 South Ama~ Allpus pert as someone wbo avoids the smaU error as be sweeps on to tbe grand fal· lacy. However, in bridp It iB important to know whether your opponenta are ezperts or less capable practitioners. You can conjure credible CODCiusions from the play of the former. Tbe deductions are less dependable from the latter. South didn't find the wimlinsllne on today's dea~ wbicb he played agailllt two international cbampiOIIS. Was be unlucky or did be miss a key piece of evidence? West led the spade si.J:, declarer cor· rectly duckine the fint trick. Back came a spade to dummy'oo king. Declarer saw that if the spades were f>-3, as they appeared to be, and if West bad both missillg ~. the contract would not make. H East bad them both, South was safe. Btat if tbe aces were split, as tbey rated to be, he bad to drive out West's ace lint - West's entry to bis long spades. South played a diamond to bis king, which West ducked. Deciding Ibis meaat East had the diamond ace, I~:~~- now led a club to dummy's lq However, East won with the returned bis last spade. When Ideoelarer played aaother diamond, woo with the ace and culled two ~ AutO PartS & "-C88IOrltS 11 PIYinv•'18 l...nd In the Eut NoriiJ 3NT Isp~e trl~: ODe down. 1910 CR 280 R, 014-IDS202 oftor Spm . 76 1 Group of bodgera 2 Uniform 32 Crafty 34Aulllor Damon38 P•~ olo moal 37 8lood ...... 38 Bronte horo- Drawing right conclusions .PEANUTS Motorcycn..- 74 DOWN Benjamiu Stolberg defined an ez. .:~D tlon, Enalne 11roo, -nina ....,., .....,.. Ito~ Air C'ondllontng, IIIIMIIilt Tranomlnlon, te;liiO. ,,...._ · 11113 1-10 ~ Btour LT, /SIIVIr, 24K ~Loodod /OPTS 8tlcka $24100 r il • Alklng: rti,IIS, 814 441 a I ~ OthtiiOII IIIIIch 60PIIr 81 PHcher By Pllllllp Alder ,. I /oil\~ IOM1M4fl or I7W2I3. tm a - 1, E-tort Condi- 1eapart 58 Dumb58 Part of lenni• ptiiCiaUI ' Ron .............. . =-~-a.r··,~ ~ IF . . . . -. lllgofllca 57 Olilftllw1111 CALLS ME A "BORN LOSER 4x4, .,100, 54Gaolulne 511 ~ llolcl- 110111 "NOBODY" WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 lnclt 100 PSI .,US; 1 Inch 200 PSI ~.80; Ron Evano EntaiJII(ooo, t ~ii!~':J':L.A.~ ,....,..,~..:-..·-· Jockaon, Ohio, t-.al'tllll. · r: WATER BTORAOI TANKS Abovo And . _ Oraund FDA Approvld For P - W111r. Ron •~;_._ EII!OIJiii!IM. 'olao!J. -·Ohio,~ . WHITE'S METAL Di!fEClOAS Allaon. 1210 Bacond. A-LII, Oollfr'"'!a ,.,,. 814- llild Allr Aequll'lld) 12ll. 4,1 oniJ.I14. . ••· ,415; Ron~~.;= 1, olockaon, Ohio 1 • 55 Building Cral ....... ·IIi rt I to l)lltwd. on nwn1 1 .... .._.,.. ApiL, Hovon, loti:IOWI2-3711 4 WD'I Traadml11 • Utootytar, Auto Enollna 2AIOO Uka hal, Bf4.440.31145. Uti" lny tna 1llr, ••-•• • ~, ..... tO~hclt, fila F150, 175. Fl 304 llaot-lorB-10,12110. 1 "1':1 :1208 - . . ,, 30M7H35'1. altr, Ill ·.._... , luf. Vans & ttiO Chaw - 53 GarMn lao! ,\ l1vo ->tock 1' Signa: PMabla oha...,.. lal- Hock,Cor 8 llnoh Lona Clahlnd Hut· tona Wu~ 8f4.448.1122 Or lAntto , 814 4e.8581, Open -- ..... -........._ _ ... --hariby _,hal .. c l 1 8 1 1 - - · ...... UP, JUGHAID? 1 ~-.,_.. ~ 73 P111 12 Wicked 13 s,.l!ol 14- do Franco 15 ........... 1711Mh 18 Foe Ulllott pralaund 21 LilliS - NOBODY M.OOOWI:: AoklnG: w.ot 441 PIICkiJ .....,, Openinfllead: • 6 YOU '"~ AKC ~lotarld Oarmon Shophard Puppy, 814440-23114. AKC s•·H'- ( - t Coli'·) B=es=~t=..:.Se=-1-ler---~~~~~:l~Js ~~a: ~::~4~ ;=:;;:'~'~YL ~:.~-r~, Real Estate BEAT lth Dlpollt, S14- ~· ~ Elact~o, oil fumlohad, $310/mo. piYIYIIIHIM S200 clepollt, 1,....._2217. ~~=·· I'IOh Tonk, 2411 olockaon Ava. Point Ploulnt, ~10gll to"k oot-upo, rtt.M. Young Porakalla, t14.91. Homot..._ 82.88 I S4.91. Evarydoy tow prlcM. O I Pig ~ & h~ 1:00.3:00, Doc. 1, a, 3 only. h "~nt~""" 7wk "ot' d, ·~·_ bod ~h • L 1 01• _ . , , Nlco - • • alngto 5241 ••or epm. , opri'!lla mohr-, 1.1!5, 614- Puppy Poloco Pll Shop. H2.Z553 !Mitld In O.C. IIWDitr Co. 00~ Ook Curvld 01111 Clllna · llpcllo. Now-· 514-441-0404. Coblnato Ook Tobin, 1-cholra, Etc. Rl- Volfoy Ook FYmHura, ~~"":.,puPIII- =~::: 3803 O•argee er.k· Aoecl, Qat. ai'Mt ~ • wormed, llpcllo, OH,I14-445431f. Cootvlllo ltWtT-3404. , Pool Tobto, rag. ..... 1711. 8711-25eZ. 57 Musical 0uuar floor moctot 'N lnstNments noodo rapolnd; 014-Mi:atia5 d oyo. Bund¥ Clorlnll Oqod Condition, R&S Fumllura. Wo buy, lilt and SIOO .14-S11-2728. IJWda . ortlq••, now/Uood houaohotd tumlanlnga. WID bw 58 FNitS & any amcun~ llrgallmoU. 50S Vegetables Sooond 81., U..O:Ol~'::...~:" Rocker Pao,_,, · Applol-luat off Rt.14S, ono milo Som So...,..llo'o Anny B•FPI•• aouth of ~ntar. Rod 11\d alnco 11104 by SondY,IIIo Poll Ooldln Dallclcluo applao. Dpon Ottlco hlo tuQ llno comoflo- Saturdlyo only. •••• I""lor -••~ 4 to XIIXL. Compot"IYI prlooo, F~ S.L.Sun. - - ldiYI and houn......,..pm, (FIIg.. n o FJII!O Suppl1 cs jocluit .f:IQ4.213.888S. 114- S.aw. 44 Mog., $3711; 30-30 pump rillo, Sovaoa Modol 110, noo; Romlnatcn 22 pump rlfla, Fumlohod troller In -ntry, .,SO; 11>-22 S121; lvar Woahor/~ olao, rot. requll'ld, Johnocn 22 •-lvar, $100; 114S22&'mo. -8'11-1828· 1112-2060. F•mlohed. nary elton a BR. Now- - - 500, 12 0.. 28" W.to,raoh pold; In Po~or ana, Vent Rib And 'lllug Borral Whh S300.oo month. Dopoalt. l14- Rifling, S245; Wlnchlllor 1300, 388.8QOO 12 Qo, Pump, Slug Bornl, $230, Two bedroom moltHo homoo tor So¥Orol 380, tlmm And 40 A.-o 10nt, aloe · - fof rent llo~. Pllloto, Sovaral Uald $1110 ·lBO., Ing,11 ...,.mo., ••• , 1114- •2151· Ammo All. Alae Only R-ntlyForBarracl From 5Fut1... Solo S<lml AKS Rllloo, - · 44 Apanment So¥Oral MH-9~ SKS Rilla o, for Rant · Hunting And Prootlco ...,.,._ One SOtoct Ftra M-18, .223 Cot. 1bdrm. opMmont In lllddlopotl, rt,700 PtYI 1200 Fad Tu. P. Poaltlona lo Friday. WID Coli lo Aftllf Filled IHOTICEI Thllrldoy 10 OHIO VALLEY PUIUSHINO CO. A.M. 814-441-4W: lwoommando lhot JOII de bull· WHO ~~~~~;yjiotiJP!:). -lrrogutat Joo,.. bo¥a, ~:. man• on 5 to 110. ~ood work powtnta ond ahlrta, ••.oe and up, rtar olllrlnca. 9H Pella¥. 132 ........... Pomaroy.,.-oli'to, ,.., ba.tlmant: sportIng G00d S Ru~ ~.. .ctMH Aof~garator; 2br. lnObll homo, qYIII CO<Jntry 7ml. out S.ndhNI Rd., nqulrld, no pill, o. :IOoi'IK-3413. wi'= w~••Ragl0-ldw Mollohon FurnHuro Cort>ll., 15.150 Yd l VInyl 14,41, 114-445' 11144 ' p KENS FURNITURE IC -AJaad , Houuhotd lumlahtng. 112 mi. .lonlcho Rd. Pt. Ptaoaont, WV, coii304-0711·14SO. Rafrlaarator & Stova, Oocd Condition a Runa Wolf, tt20 110 Stovo, 114·38811501. SWAIN AUCTION a FURNITURE. 82 Olivo-'!., OaiUpolla. Now & Uood tumhi:'ie, hMt•ra, WHtem & Work boola. 014-445-3151. 2 on SR 218 1225, Rotaroncoo ond DoooaK RIOqullld After 5 p.m. 814'-44t-11110. 2 bedroom 1roll!'1 rot lo cttp, Rt. 02 N. Loculi ..., on ~ght, no polo. 30441&-1071. Ch~otmoa ::!:ith~~.!t 'i:~&:: =~=====::-- 'MI~g wllhlr, vary 1::" •.,. •-iid 2 51:aoo· OOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahlra" dryora, ralrlgarii<>!!J rangH. okogga Applloncao. 711 Ylna Stra111 pa11 614-441·1388, 1· 800-48H4w. 1811 14x70 lloblto Home For A... lo-'- w·~., lnct"•-• ~-tl • •• -· ~ A~ar 5 P.M. 814 3888111· a bod-.. mobllo homo, lllnorovllle roferancoo a ......_. ..,_,.. roqul • 814--em a110r 5pm. ':BARNEY bed-: tiso eom;.!."_NE~RN:!!:,'l!t,,nga. Sootl INT ~.::..:.-~::t ~~'t Flboratoao Showan, ttoo Each -l'lbara- - · a Tub tar 8 P.M. Each, f14-.24J.St52 At- . Bmall, 31ir., gollfla, 112ml from 1~cwn.:::::~30W85-3008.:;,;.=..:;,;:;;:..____ 1 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent Houra: lion-Sat, " tt4-44t~=-::-:~-:--;;~-::-=-.1 0322, 3 mllaa out Bullvlllo Rd. F- Dltlvory. -~ al:.~oulllx II +JI.3 Vulnerable: Botb Dealer: South ~~.~~ :::.;·.g:"'M:& ~~=&:.. ·=~: ::,:Z Line Of Southw..t.rn VIIH S S2 I di M tortl'\1! At 0.00; n ona any Ship. I & SIJH Slartlng At 15.00. 2 Locatlona •BHido Auto Auction Or 4 Ulloa Out 141. Opon g A.M. To 6 P.M. Mon -Sot. eontamporory otyta aofo and love . .t, new condhlon, t220; mlcrowav• ov•n, $35; 614-1123812 ··- 38-m, Totol 317·11138. un... p,ooo, 41.000 42-·· 44 Old l'ot1u- 24 Ranga (abbr.) 27 Saun:a .21 Choraclar In tKJ2 ceo- o. 508 Quoon t141 Sot; 4 g:,o,:~~:.' ~:; i::i:.1:=1 lict '104-5118-1823. = D~~ 4~: ::O.":,";....::::t:io.:':O..'& Sill =ga~~28.:':"ont~iy.::l;:::: ....,,...-e.,.:p:,...,,.•-n--:~=38 -:.:7-..:.7115t'::.:.:.:'••:;•:..;:4P::.:·m..:.·~--;-:-- 1117 Ford Tompo, 4 ..... _, .. ._.. 5 Olllrltld- . lllnla •Jlou + 10884 +As ·+AB5 •.U[U , 410•!:- porlment (dOIIIrHd) SOUTH :;;:=-:::;=:;?;~==== a~dl - ng •Twl n MaIt e.t '" SB"•· FuII New Haven, WV. M"AO :.-·Corio Wanted to Rent OUTSIDE S450/IIo,o E&R TREE SERVICE. 1'~, Trlmm!nl, 1\'11 Romovo~ Trlmmlnjj. Freo ElltiNIItaol 0 oval~ 30IIoltle'IIIIH 1 1'111011- 23 Aolar - EAST +J .tZ 713 ~ 114o441f' Nan-lmrl~~r. Vl'RA FURNITURE 014-140-3158 Or et4 448 4428 '10 DAY SAME AS CASH OR RENT.Z.QWN CNO DEPOSIT) 4 Bodroamt1 12 Bathl /Central Air /Nico CHy Nolah-. C.H 814 Ul lttl ATtar 7 . P.IL nm. Vll]llnlln Powor Tranopo~. Poco W'l ;_:::::.;~·~·--...,.-,..--,h-,,__,.Want- aomeono to brua ,_, o INIIII lot In Roclna, 814-1411284o """' s::!Opm. 18 Wanted to Do ua ,.... ,.,.. 11 MIIHt to J Ralaronca. 114-44e. H 3pc.llvlngroom IU •• $250. ••e. 304~75 g ork HOUseS for Rent +KQID4 2214. ' 11fi Ford LX, AC, PS, PB, tapo auto. ; m11ao. ~440. , Portloc TronSpon For' 11110 Ctoon Whh Seta. '""" Tlraa. Ownw A 54 Miscellaneous :::56;:__P __et:...:..;.s_fo;;,.r_S;;,.a_le.;__, All<lng t12,000. Colt .,...-, Merchandise - 1-~·-=---:;;:-:=--:-:=,..-,,.; ,_ _.;_;_...;._..,;_....,.I 0 , _ and Supply lh:r. Pol :: Fondor Amollcon Stondold o,_lng. AI - . llytaa. 1H1 ~ XA.J..-.!, afiJ 91~ lr-nl~ Uplond ......,,., ·Jula Wltib. CoD l14-oi40-0HI. OBL SouliCI "" pllyer, Alit ug <>V;-ondor brakoo,l14 1111 ua. : 20 1 1 - · Will Sail For ~lo, a ft. . ., _ In .. ttlt Dodao Spirit Alllo lAC v-e; 814-446-8212 Dl¥1 At WCIItc; 614- =-m·. .,150 ' 814-1112- 59 000 llllt .. 100 114471-. 245.0811 Aftor 5:30. 2721. .._ ' ' ' Flrawood .,51 Up~pan Doll~!!; looulltuiSNIIII All Whlto Pot~,. . 8 0050 814 ' ... ,.. Whh A 1 .......,., t Flrawood For Sola, $35 Lo;r; I I - lrm. 8erfouo 1m P~h Acclolm 4 o-,: Truck, $25 Smott, 114~4~588 . =::.Old~ ~4e.tOOO, Auto /N;, 12,000 MIIH, 15,200,. Flrawood, 0110onad, h a - . Laova ...,_, 1~. • $30 pickup load, 814-e57-3971. 1 iKe block, biiCiciWitllo DUPI. 1882 Dodal Coravon 9E Alh ' Flrawood: All HardWOoda Spin l?om doga w/Chomt>lon blood /AC 35,006 Millo, .,1,200, 814- ; Dallvorad 144 Plck·Up Lood. llnoo, lwlca. old, saOO. 304-837- 371~ 614-255-1318 Evonlnga. 2733 altor 5pm. ._ Dod- S h - 2' "-.,. --. 1· For Sota: wolhlr & dryer, AKC Chlhuohuo pu-'-, 5 A.-o lAC 10,000 lllloo, 18,200; rkl - · &14-1112 '1823 ...- ~- 8~ wo '.... • . tomalll, 3 molal, FMdv ·~ • Chrl•tna.e,will $10 ntlnlmum Wart-... __... ....,. l'! • .....a • Four good 11r-. 75-,R·M and 70- ..__a. hOkl, lpproved .u: •-.. ·~ ~·-=-~ R·14, $5/M.; 2 table lampe, t;;i• If ~57llt Claulu, tr:zw..t.n~ or LSig t; SS/aa., 614-882-2528. on · · - ,, V~~ ocr, PNtor h h· AKC R"lol--.a ,.._,..__ m ..... ' U - R ·3802. ' Ga10llne powertd anow.blowtr, ..-____. ' $50,814-H9-21011. Yoar-lnd Sola: 1113 PlyrncMah• d Hid •a d E u•M Will Hold For With Aoololm 12,000 Milia Gol •- I , ICI ~" ISO DoDOOit, 814 ,. tz Bat- 11113 Plyii*Jih Acclaim 44,uw , 3 43 CondHionl ftl50 Or Taki Oun In wacn MHO; Ramolndar Of ,.....,. . 1 10 On Trode, 814.fi2-8012. On 13 • N-.. Oraot CMIImaa Olft For Your AKC Golden Rotralvan Roady un . X l..oodod, Spaclol Lody: Daop PuiPII To Ch~otmoa t1711, Shoto ~'1.. R - . ?~Yr. 114-441-> Anlllhyat, 18.12 eta. Mountld In IW • 114-37N881. 814-44e. Excollort ct. Yollcw Oold OM3Aftor5P.M. ' 14 S400 Firm; Amothyot Ring, Now : ; 72 TruckS fOr 9ale Never Worn, 814-448·1000 LHH Chow, Cocker ~:~plu'liel, Maanga. Doahund, Booton Tamar. 814- 'II Chovrotll 314 ton truj:k, 2500 "'04• GrH.t For Chrletm.. l Fisher -.., ._ u.-.~..• ,.- .....,, a•-•~rt ~... ...__ -...-. Prlco 12 VoH BoHary ~tid 57,000 milia, 114-Mt-21172. Cor, Holdl Ct::dnns';f.ToF70 ::. 1m Doclao. 1 kin, -.., ; . Poun•, N I or wormed, ariel ,.Pir&. RUdy to 12ft fill,'"* engine. 101 1111 , $125, &M-440-03.50 Allo Oktl ze go Decsmller 11th or wiU ftokl M41 , Inch Blcycla, Now 130. fof ChliiiNIIO, hu lira -=:o;-·=--=-=-=-::==-:-~ · nd dl H 114-112_...1 11tt Ford Rant- XLT, 4lll:4 1 HH¥y - · bYnk bod all, • mo. co ~.- · llnor a ~-~ 000 m..._, S1CO, caii814·H2·207l AKC Raglllarocl Amorlcon .,\OOO, 114-112· , High choir, ploy pon, Wllkor, &:::~ ~;"c\.::PP.I:.o~ 1H1 OIIC Sierra, aaoo, blbr bad, atrotllr, car -t. 304- Born: l0/11'13 R..:W To 0.: 1910 Ford Ronaar • , 8'75o4548. Now:, But Wll tlolcl TIU lnchr, I Speed, 14,20Cf. 114- : -om• lntharm Moe !155 fill hlrnaco C h - With llepMII, Stud tor~·· 3Q4.115.34l0. Sorvlco Atao Aval-. 114-37827211. Ka..,... Eloctrto Stove ' Konmora Waahlng llochlna, 114Wllloli· ."'HotPudpai!o'r 441-1533. 11 ~dOr304-11112:=aal.':reJm~ ~·... ::.~!., C . • '""''IIWf Goods .::that~-.-:: ~s~' Now Ho-. 304-372- car. Read the ,., Furnished Rooms 51 +Q71! . milo,....,- 311 V-1, 114-IMIH7tl. 1 t••,.~ Fou~h Garden r.~u~~~~ro~-!:1'~: ~,ghl~: Arch Way's $128.00 ;~~~~~~~~~~ Com-.:ll· ~~.r:., ;root, ..-~: apo~monta, 1112~421, SEVERAL 7- ACRE PARCELS: Molr Count~ Solem Twp. - · ocn. •' mota, booutltUI wg Iandi wood1, puturw and hUll. Call ror goOd map. 1~14-5138541, Athlina,OH. •?n MEEK _ . . _ , 4dr. oodan, liM,_ -hlonl loW Wanting to nnt- 2 or 3 bedroom houao,ln - n ond good condl· tlon, p10fot privata ~._~14If noonanawar -" IHVOIIIIIIOOO mochlna. Z lodrooma, 108 Aven•, Stove I R1trfger.tor F•ml-, $280/llo. S1150 ........,., -...- 114-448-311'/U. 2 Bodraama, 42 Chllleotho Rood, mGIMo. ttl50 lllpoalt, 814-441-1340. 814-t41-3870. 2 ladrooma, Porch a Dock, Ou Furnace, Reta,.nce I Depoatt Roqulrad. 814-445-C284. AVON I AI AJaaa I Shlrtoy Exporfoncod -ng Spoon, 304-0711-1421. babyal1tar, havo -.ncoo, tlvo Pl. PleaSant N ~ __ In country -lng, Volml out AVONI All oraao. a.uo Jericho, no ovenlnO houra. 304& VIcinity money or want 1 coraor, ahhar 1- ••03 wof-call Ma~l~:. 304-882·2645 ::.:::::•~=·:.....----.,.-,-0 .... - • 3 1 M lnt - 1. , _ Ooroge Solo: Rt. SS, brlcldok houOo•ll or '""""-~ · _,. • onanca, •• '':'!''WJ acrou from Rlv.rs Yord Wtndotia Wlonoa . Cou-. Doc. 1-1. KIIIJI ..IH I Outt. . Cloonod Lith! Houtlng, waterHd wlh ..dbolrd a Ulln RaaldOiltlot, Stl¥0: .,....._., whhe d•yblld, 1abl• uw, Chrtatmd c111flt & lots mor•. : ::::::::.:::.=::....----1 l14-44t-t ' 304-713-5102. Onrgaa Poltabla ilawmllt, -~ to tho mill Juo1 In-door nJmfttlge ul1, 2304 Coro HI- o1 Point Ploonntlo hiYI an •xp.rwlnc:ed Ad-co -:::11.:304-0=::-:..:.1'11-:,.l-1:.:,:tn..:..-,.-=~ Machon An., niur.~Sat., comic --~ mlnlllratlva SociWIII)'. Full-time "Mill PaYta'l Do;x Con center 11 M ~ •• " bookl, Watl.r M, IJ)OrW Cllrft. p«))ittionj typing, phone akllle. 1 offlca. O<gl!nllAIIIonalakllla . . 11-F I A.M . .e: •.. y gun oablnat, mloc. qullld. At>GIIcltlono a raaumn Loving Forp Al:nl CIJII!~ 11 d•• by Tua. Doc. 7. Con\act CUr Ocol. art- mo, ~Gragol)' K. Stophono,.~t. 1 lox nmo.Fid. AlllollncoAvolllbto. Pomeroy, 326 , Pl Pt-nt, wv m 150 Coil rorlntormotlon Or Ylolt. Infont /Tocklor 014-441-8227. p,._ Middleport EOE. School, SoihoctBU Eooy Work I Excallont Poyl Ae- School, ttl 448 8D( & VIcinity oomblo Productl At Homo. Coli Trl &toto ,.,_ BaJYica. topping, AD Yerd SliM MUll Ba Potd In Totl F-. 1-800-417-0588, Ext. t~mmlng, .,.. - • . IOiump Ad¥once. Doolllna: 1:00pm thl 313. nmcvaf. ootlmat11. 514doy bofora tho ad lo fo run, Full dmo monoglng coamotot- 182-2312. II no • - r , loovo SUndoy ldHion- 1:00pm Frldoy, gilt, Mlddlopo~ oraa, monogo on -h'l'". Mondoy adHion 10:00o.m. roauma to: P.O. Box 13,8, S.turdly. Pomeroy, Ohio 4117111. · Good ulld panto ond ahl~oFULL-nilE whHo unlfonno, St.OO. Local Com-n• 11oo S...al ·----...:....,..___ -~•~ ' For Futi-Timo ~-Y· F""·-•· Satu rday only· Pcottlon Avoltobll BuSI.....," . t32 Buttamut, Pomeroy, '"' Emptoy...,.t. lluot Ia Abla To 21 ,..,_ ..._...... L11t 30 lbe. • · MUll Be Avlltabto Opportunity ld If. Sot Doc 4 To Stm Weak Mondor 1218111 _ _.:,::.::,;.;,;;;,;.;.;:..__ I :OOim-Z:OOpm. HOiJIOIJOkl Homo, loolo, appllonc•. 47 +Kt 1Q8'1 CI!Mior 9tMplng - · wHh cooking. Aloo tJWllar apoco. All hook-~ ~~. ~~':.n2~. p.m., 304' 2 - . , . . , . Convonlanl To llllopplng S2N/IIo. R~lan,_ I Dapoa11Aequ1Nd,814-44&-2157. ~llet4-C82-7773. ~~~~;;•.: 4223 ,.,.., 5:00 P... Rocmo tor rent. woak or month. s:;~l;' ot -/mo. Oolllo Hotel. 1 •• 858jj:'v 100-837-3238, uk fof Mlka. 2br, 2 both mobil homo 3 1l2 ocraa, CA, 2 cor garage, Aoclno, :.-,.:to ·IP!Iracllla, prloa d. ·~ -• • -~ 54•· 3S lotS & Al;reage 41 Trucking Compony In Oak Hit!, Ohio II Sooldng E)IJ>I~enco semi Tractor lfralltt Driven. Ellcallont p e-lonood Drlvara Only. mobllo ,,oap:.,, 45 ' 304- ~~~.::l'A!i.ui, 8:/l~po~ WANTED: onglna tor 1888 Fold Falllva, 4a~ lnar, nHdad As•• colt 11 -ttiS. 8:30am_or 114-112-2421 oftar o:OOpm. ~!! 2 BR, .... ~.:·•~e:,':.~'~.;w=· ~ 2,.1::.,:.,.,7'tor.~onl~·~n;,:.:r-.·: 1 1 lf. 45531 • S17'1 · lonl :;••:.:.:•-22f=l·~:-:==-::---: ~-=========:;:====·=••::":-='"'~_J woo.""' Eac~ Celli~ _VIralnlin Power Traneport. • W'f boN corrlor II -lng lor owner Dpel'lltOII & com~ny d~.... to hotp COYir our 1,.. criiiOd buofn-. wHh a !'!'l:ndoft tho 111011 com~va In tho trucki"" lnctu. today. For ·-. oompon~ drlvora lo group ·haonh, Ito, Ylalon, lnauranco, ond rlllromant Plan, lor - · oporatora thore 1a lrll pormKo, tuat ond Nllny !no cldontala. Tholr lo amon limNed ~.:~ el~ 4 ~~~nHd EllcOitort $225/rno. lnctudoo utiiHIH, SIOO lidO Tnallor. Huge Roome Whh CotiJail. "' ThJOUaha<lt. Thnoo Boclr<lom, 1Wo Botfi. o.rdan Tub In Muter Botn. o.or 1200 !lq. Ft. Loll Of S~. Hu All Tho Extru. Uvld In Lou Thon Ono Yw. E l l Condhlon, Mull s.. To AI>proclota. Coli 114-247-2032 LOIIYO - ..golt No Anawar. 18114 Redmon 141170, 3bdrm,.10. dudaa aklrtlng1 otapo, blocko, Bobyol1tl< noodld, 3 ochool ogo chhdran, momlnga 8:00.12:00 .....,nnl~ Jonuol)' 2nd muot ~ ,.iftncn, I14-H2a. ~:.~ J Toi~I'Or~oh~'?:o:l ~-o~':':,::~.~~.d. Boua.. -~-To 3 lodrooma, 0 . - Tub, AI- :=urnya dopaalt, no poto; &14''"dy 914.Up, Colt 114-24&-11822 Altar8 P.M. Upotal.w Apt. 1121 112 Second Help Wanted ·-c.;; Cllmole COniNI, Loeb, l..oododl Ono Nlco 2·3 bod-.n oportmant In Mlddlapo~, 814-882-8858. ~::--------..,;r:=========-IIH2 Spoclouo adonJbta pupploa to give owor to good homo, 3 378 Lob'Rotrlevar mix. 04-882· " ao.ar Baogla Puppln, Make 8 Public Sale Excaltont Chriatmoa Praaonta, & Auction 114-245-4614 can Allor 3 P.ll. Or Lova M-oga. Rick -noon Aucdcn Compony, Chow Puppl•, 614 446 8455. tun tlmo ouctlonllr, complola Cute, Cuddlr . Block "Chow" auction aarvlco. Uclilaad Pupploo ( 7 WMka Oldl FYIZY IOI,Dhlo a Wool Vlrglnlo, 304Ll1tta Bun To A Good Homo Tn-57115. (Fnoo), 814·24~9448 Mork. 9 Wanted to Buy 0 Antlquoo ond •ood ....,.Hure, no 245-88$1. Mom too llrv.o or too -11, will bur .,. .,_ or complota Puppllo, Chow & Baogla, 111 -•hold, otao wanlld- old block. 304-075·1264. blnclll, coli Ooby llortln, 614& Lob H2'·lll41. P•pplao: Port Huakay , 1;,:::::::,::..-:-:-:-:=~==-::::Oood For Chrlotmoo Gift. 814- Docoratad aton-ra, watlt... 4411-1180. phcnoo, old lompa 1 . old thor· Shraddld pW:'• Oood For momllana, old docu, antiquo 1 A 1 11 hlrnltura. Rlvorlno Antlq-. Packing Or odd ng n mo • RUOI Moora, owner. 614-992· Con Bo Plckld Up At Tho Oot· llpolla Doll• TrlbunOIIa 825 Third 252&. Wo buy oototoo. ' 1poll, 1 4-31. Av.nue, 0.11 Dining room tlbl1 whh e or 2 more chill,. •nd huteh: atao 1 Mn toblo ond 8 chll,.; 114-1112·2502. 4 Fa~loa .f.u""!a:'... .... I u"""»hvo. J • -D'a Auto Parta and BIIIYar., horn!l.s_Mo.,.oln Kar nkcoJW&truc 1 . dog, tan, 3yra. 30M75-3131. -1'73-8341 6 Lost & Foun.d Junk Auto'a To IU)' Wltl Pick-Up Found: Famola Bloglo, Whh Applloncao Any Other Motola Collar, ni201D3, CharOiala LAlla FM, 514-446:11128 Bolora I P.M. Champion Farm ArM, 814-448- Want to buy: lllctM tralna a 3253. ace a ~-· ~1712. LOST gun & caM on Sand Hill 0 or Ot:htl Road, call Gtry 304175-1510. 614-446-i71e Yaor 85 To 00. · Loet: In Kygw Area, Mal• Black W ·• ~0 B J unk ~lo lnlwu ' uy: '-'~~,.. & WhHo Coon Hound, Col 614Trucka At Top P~co & 448-4113, Rawoldl torobla Cora, 614-388-1554. loet: lltl•lrtlh Sltt•r Lut SNn Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto. In Mill CrMk l Oaorgoo C,.ok Whh Or Wh.ho~ Molen. Call Rood ArM, 014-446-2828 Ll"" Llvaty. 814 35511303. ''' Daytlm•; 81~11t8 Evtnlng•. Wanlld To B•y: Rill Torrtor No Hunting Of Any Kind, Na Elthor Young or Puppy. 614-3711TrHpaalng, No MOiorblka• or Motor V•hicl.. ot Any Kind. 2128. A.ymond Smith. Wanlld To Buy: Standing nm· blr & Pine, Good IPrlca, 614.. IUII'Illfta Yard Sale 7 ::~::::-=·----,...,."="" 'l'op Prlc:ol Pold: Atl Otd u.s. RI Sll Col Colna, Ootd n¥~ .., no, s.-. E••·- Good, All<lng: ~,400. bod"""" ·'E~:K AND •• Oldlmollllt Dob ... Brougham, PI, PI, PW, Poww =:.•• • One 11-~11 NORTH Now Hovon, 2br. fumlohld opt .. ret.rencee. 304-882· Hill Pump & Fran!, .a ~ck Dock, Mull Soli, KOJOCOtlng, Raducod To l11,000, 814-mo 2411. ttlt a,...awcod Mobla llama, ,..1 ALDER 4411.()310, 1tt1 14ll10 Sunahlno Homo. 2 ·FIN, -· 1 314 ....... 2 Celli~ C.,.ral Air, & 4 PHIL~IP · FMHA Su-loocf, HUD ClrtlflciiH -plod. 814-4411100, Equol Houolng Dppor· I unit•. O..Ciouo living. 1 and 2 bodroom apo~monlo II Vlllaao Moncr ond Rlvoniila Apartment• In Middleport. From 1202. Coli 814.fi2·581t. EOH. · Nw 2 Bldroom Apartment, ,,.., Mobile Homes .... ,.._ ACROSS ::=-..::.'!~ &.::/.:::: 11714479. Now aklnnlng cut11ng, wrapoln=.:;'£...Cla.f. Alao moklng hie Jerky, summer ~~~ trail ~ogna. Crawlord'a Or<X:ary,WV. 30W?H404. To~ BRIDGE !'rJ::~:= lllt~At-·­ No Hunting p...,ltld on my lind on SOndhlll Rd. Vloloton Will bo -uted. Doralhy Morrl1011. Page 11 The Dilly Sentinel tor Rem Roolty AIC1141 :IIWIII. Old With 1 Aero, Alorll River S IIIII From Oolllpctte, At. 7. .,5,000, 114-44e.7243, 814- Vlotof- wiN bo - - · Giveaway k, d 1 ~ ... oil - 7<'12-21 ton axe. con · 304'l!; ' ASAP-o-.utelr apeelal, ~LEYOOP Ohio llwch ....... llldd-. Ohio. WOII PRICE REDUc:1ION • 4 One t· 1 ~ tumllhed apt, • hom,2111--0n4 ..HMIIo pild, -.._a a Nttrlll cu. 304-88Za2111. Holzer ADa11rnenta, On A Jc11n1na l'omo '!hot Hoo An Fll'lt Avonuo, Qollfpcllo. 014~ ...... 01 ti04,1G0. '--id No1r Rio Orondo. Coli 441·1800 Senior, Dlllblod, a No - " " ' Of ~ l9ncl. No Tr r ~·... No MOt~ or llotor · Of ltn'1 Kind. Raymond BmHh. ~ .'l:t...ur: ;...".-: Pom~y....MiddlepOrt, KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlaht Apartment l4ouM, 1 Aero, lloono ........ '-'" To -1 P I - , :.. ....._ December 1, 1993 Wednesday, December \ I �December 1 1993 Give AFOOD D GIFT. CERTIFICATE This Holida Season. College basketball in full swing Vol. 44, NO. 154 PURE CANE Seasons (jreetings! By,GEORGE ABATE Daily Sentinel Starr The Meigs County Commission must pay Ohio $10,925 by the end of the year, money the state claims a former Meigs County Commis· sioner's Clerk allegedly was improperly paid, according to information released at Wednesday's commission meeting. , During 1992, the former commissioner's clerk, was overpaid $10,925 for her duties as a grants writer, aceording to an analysis or an audit by the Ohi~> Department or Development. Co\lflty commissioners identified the former clerk as UIS. 116Kg Limit one with coupon ond $1 0 or more additional. : ____________ purchase. ,1 . 2 Liter Happ1:1 Ho/idal:fS. 'jrom l:fOUr friends at joodlana. TENDIRBEST NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio (AP) - The state has committed $68 mill ion to poor school districts and the Department of Education is preparing a proposal that would provide another $120 million, a state education official said. At least seven school districts can use the $68 million, which was included in'thc 1994-1995 state budget, said James Van Kcuren. assistant superintendent for public adminisiration and finance. The additional $120 million could be used to, address emergency building needs in 14 or 15 dis· tricts . .... A coalition of school districts is seclc;ing a court order in Perry · c&unty''Cominon Pleas Court to overturn the state's system for financing public schools. Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, was sched· ulcd to testify loday. One of the issues during the.trial has been the subslandard condition of school buildings in Ohio, panic· · ularly in poorer school districts. A 1990 study commissioned by the Ohio legislature identified $10 billion worth or school building needs. Van Keuren testified that he believes the Legislature is beginning to get the message that Ohio's impoverished school districts need help. Martha White SLB. BAG Orange Juice '99 Plastic Gallan Sealtest NELESS CHUCK ROAST Cre~~ny • Crunchy JIF·• 49 Limit I with Additional Purchase ·Peanut Butter I ' I • ,I Fresh ' Ea. ,. : ' SST. FLAVORS DELICIOUS SNACK CRACKERS. . ONE 32oz. MIRACLE WHIP" Salad Dressing or MIRACLE WHIP' UGHT RedUced Cllorle Dressing 16oz. Box I IIPWii: loW ta Knott, Inc. eMs Oeot. W21999, 1 Fawcen Or.• Dol Rio, 'IX 71!840. c..nYIIult/1~ . .40 : Foodland :Ice : Crea~ I s .69 . ' 1/2 GAL. The commissioners said they wllre uncertain how much money re.rilained in the annual budget, which averages about $300,000. Although commissioners emphasized they would pay the money. no fonnal action was taken. "It's going to be tough at the end of the year," Hoffman added. "(I've) never seen any documenta· tion on the actual hours which Mary worked. She could have done it in the evenings, weekends or whatever." If the commission fails to pay the money within a month, the state could postpone the grant money for this year and hold next year's fund· ing, Hiler wro1e in the audit The county gets about $140,000 as a basic amount each year in Community Development Block Grant funds, Hoffman said. The county also could receive more than the $140,000 through separa1e projects, he added. The current commissioners did not allow this situation, commission president Robert Hartenbach said. Thursday morning, Hobstettcr told The Daily Sentinel in a telephone conversation she had not been contacted about the auditor's findings by the commissioners or the auditor. $200,000,000 Plain • Self Rising. Flour Mary Hobstetter. The cleric was paid $7 .SI an hour as cleric while at the same time she was paid $14 an hour for writing the grants, which violates federal wage laws, according to. a report by Mike Hiler and Lisa PallMcDaniel of the ODD. The two completed this report as part of an annual review of the county's handling of state and federal grants, called Community Development Block Grants. The county commission will apparently reimburse the state by spending the end-of-year balance in the county's general fund, commis· sioner Fred Hoffman said. 5Qt. Pail Rep. quits turnpike commission CLEVELAND (AP) - State Rep. Robert F. Hagan, 1;1Youngstown, has resigned from ille Ohio Turnpike Commission. Hagan said he would continue serving on the •Legislature's tumpike oversight commiuce so he can pursue questions about an FBI ·investigation into the turnpike's .award of a $5 million health insut-· ance poticy. . "I have no choice but to resign," Hagan wrote in a letter Tuesday to House Speaker Vern Riffe. "I now believe that service on both the commission and the ... oversight commiitce represents a conOict of in1erest. This was made obvious when I was advised by counsel to the commission not to ·discuss the investigation." PLEADEQ GUILTY - M.ichael Burns, rront, Patrick Cleland and Jim Hannan walk rrom the Meigs Counh Jail to the County Courthouse Wednesday. The three men pleaded guilty to stealing rrom Pomeroy busi· nesses during November. Three admit to Pomeroy B&Es By GEORGE ABATE Daily Senlinel Slafl' Three Pomeroy men admiued to stealing from Pomeroy busi · nesses during November and were sentenced in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Wednesday afternoon. Authorities said that they used tips from local citizens to nab the three men and that some other infonnation provided may help in solving other recent break-ins. Michael Burns, 32, and Pairick Cleland, 21, pleaded guilty to breaking into McClure's Restaurant and Super 10, both on East Main Sueet. Jim Hannan, 2I, pleaded guilty to assisting with the Super 10 break-in. ' On Nov. 10, Burns and Cleland stole ·a safe, filled with about $900 in ·'Cash, from McClure's Restaurant, Meigs County Prosecutor John Lcntes said. On Nov. 22, the three burglars stole an $800 computer system, Walkman, batteries, deodorants, shampoo and watChes from the Super 10 store and then tos sed some of t~e items into the Ohio River, said Gary Wolfe, special investigator for the prosecutor. Area residents' tips about the break-ins helped solve these cases, Sheriff James Soulsby said. "It's very helpful that the general public can come forward and not be fearful of retali· ation," Soulsby said. The trio, who lived together in a Second Street home, were planning brealcins at two more places, aceording to the sheriff. No more people are believed to have helped in the three incidents, he added. The burglars' conviction will also help solve other recent break-ins which have increased in the last rew months, Lentes said in a press release. "In particular, we now have information which will be extremely helpful in solving the breaking and entering at th e J&R Sports Shop in Pomeroy earlier this year," Lcntes said. Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow II( senlenced Cleland and Bums to 18 months in prison for each of the break-ins, to be served one after the other. But, Crow dropped the second term if they commit no more crimes after their fust 18 months in jail. Hannan must spend 18 months in prison. The fines against all three were dropped, but each must pay court costs, $500 each for prosecution costs and restitu· tion, according to a press release from Prosecutor Lentcs. The amount of restitution for items stolen will be decided later, he added. The defendants were not represented by lawyers at their hearing. Soulsby said he hopes the county's village police depart· mcnts wiII work more close! y with the sheriff's department and prosecutor's office on seri· ous crimes, such as thefts. "The most difficult part is we weren't initially involved from the outset, it wasn't even reported to the sheriff's department," said Soulsby. Wolfe added that for thefts law enforcement needs to get the infonnation within two days to increase the chances of solv· ing the crimes. The sheriff's department will attempt to find some of the ani· cles that have been lost, Soulsby added. Voinovich in favor of financial support for Portsmouth mall project 5 2/ 3 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A s,lale advisory board voted against a $13,5 million lollll Cor developers who want to build a inall in southem Ohio. · But the Voinovich l.dministra· lion is backing the loan 10 build the Portsmouth Towne Center1·which would be ~bout 100 tnileS south of Columbus,- The (Toledo) Blade reported Wednesday. · 'The newspaper said the ~tate's Development Finance and Advisory Board opposed the project in October because it was a risky investment that could set a bad prcicedenL · The board questioned the job .. •. I ' "There's an implication of some kind of impropriety and I assure you that thlu tht;re was none on my part," Hobstetler said. She said she could not understand why this audit was handled differently than previous audits. "Reports on audits are confidential until the parties are allowed to respond," Hobstetter said. "It would lead one to think there is an altemJ?t at some kind of character assassmation here." She said she plans to lalk with the commissioners, adding that her pay during her 12 years as grants wriler was never questioned before. Hobstetter said she had to attend grants writing.rneetings in the evening and had to take work home at nights. ' This mislalce was not caught in the past because auditors had only looked for "red flags," County Prosecutor John Lentes said at the meeting. Hiler audited the CDBG program for the rust time this last year, he said. Auditors wiU now monitor the CDBG budgets during the last five years, because auditors told untes if the problem existed this year "he expected it would for th~ last few years," Lcntes said. Lentes said he is uncertain if Continaed on Pa~e J Nation spends nearly $24 billion in war on drugs offered to pQor schools Sealtest... CORN KING BONELESS HAM Commission owe.s state $10,925 for alleged improper wages HI I <I' Coca Cola Classic 2 Section, 16 P - 35 conta A Muhimodia Inc. - P - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 2, 1993 ' INO SUGAR Cfhis i~ going to be f10ur easiest Christmas ever' Picking out Christmas gifts ccm be rea/1!1 time consuming. Plus there's still no guarantee that f10u'llget the right gift for t?1e right person. 'This year joodland is changing all that. with a whole assortment oftastf1. tasteful gifts f10Ur co-workers. emplo11ees. and clients are sure to appreciate and enjoy. '];\,e a succulent ham or a tantalizing turkey. We also .have beautifully arrangedfruit baskets and ofcourse, you. can never go wrong with a joodlcmd Holidaf1 (jift Certificate Cfhe11 can be given in an11 denomination fdOU choose and a;~ sure to be appreciated bfd ever11one. 9ffdOU're looking for something to put some pizzazz into 1:1our office Christmas party or holidafd get-togethers. we've got just the thing. 7oodland Part11 'Tra11s. Packed with the freshest cola cuts. zestiest cheeses. tasty chtcken. succulent shrimp. or a smorgasbord of veggies and other Deli favorites.'theld're the hit of an11 party. So. relax an enfold the ho/idafdS. Let us take care of all !:four gift-giving with the right gift for the right person ... from jood/and. WILSON WHOLE LEAN Low tonlaht In upper 30&, cloudy. Friday cloudy, bJ&h Ia 50s. Kicker: 433662 I Multimedia Inc. RieHGf PBRS()N I ·' Page9 GfHB RIGHGf eiFGf f'()R GfHB 1 Pick 3: 546 Pick 4: 0859 Super Lotto: 5-10-23-27.JJ-45 See Our Store ffice for details. : Ohio Lottery . ) . ·creation potential and the fmancing that puiS the State second in line to cover losses if the mall fails. Scioto County also has backed the loan for the 172,716-square-foot mall being developed by Portsmouth Zal!la· gias Limited Partnership of Pitts· burgh. ' The board noted the project was being funded totally with loans, without private invesbllent. Under the proposal, a group of seven southern Ohio banks would provi~ ~ - ~ million for the p~o· Ject. Wtth ·the state's loan financmg the rest. Vincent Panichi, a board mem· ber and Gov. George Voinovich 's accountant and campaign ueasurcr, said he was against it because "there is no invesbllent on the part of the developer and that seems to be the one key ingredient missing.'' State Development Director Donald Jakeway said he supports the project. The Stale Controlling Board will consider the proposal Monday. . House Speaker Vern Riffe, whose disuict covers the center, has been lobbying actively for the Conuollinf Board to approve the loan. Riffe~ son, Vernal Riffe ID, heads the Scioto County commission. •• WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov· ernment age~cies nationwide spentnearly $24 blih011 to fight lhe war on drugs in 1991, with most of the money going to criminal justice effons, the federal anu-drug office says. . . Nearly four·flfths of the $15.9 b1llton spent by state and local gov~m~ents :-"~ devoted ~ criminal jUSilet: acuvmes such.as tncarc:uatmunsoners and paymg for police, says the report sponsored by the Office of National Drug Control Pohcy. That same year, the redcral govemment spent $11 billion !<'.combat ilhctt drugs, wtth $3.2 btUIOn of tt g1ven to state and local governments, the report said Wednesday. The $15.9 billion SJ)Cnt by state and looal governments mcluded the federal grant money, so the total fedcral, state and looal government SIJC~din~ to fight drugs was S23. 7 b1l hon m l991, the most recem year for wh1ch figures were availabi::Th de . e report monstrates, m no uncertam tenns, that stale and local governments_ contmue_ to play a leadmg role m our nauonal drug control s1111tegy," federal drug pol· . d' L B .d ~cy !rector ee rown sal on eleasmg the report at a conference or state and local drug directors. The biggest single cost to state , and local govern_ments ~as $6.8 b1l_tion for correcnons -:- Jails and p~1sons. Next was pohce at $4.2 b~lhon, healt!t 11!1~ hospttals at S2.8 b1lhon and JU~c1al and legal serv1ct!s ~t ~1.5 ~ilh~n. Cn~mal JUStice costs totaled $12.6 bilhon, or 79 ~rcent of the ~oney spent on anu-drug actiVlues. The other 21 percent was for rehabilitation and education. The rigures understated drug prevention and rehabilitation costs because the U.S. Census Bureau which gathered and tabulated the data, did not include information from independent school districts or special district governments, including those that cover many hospitals, the repmt said. The federal anti-drug budgeLhas hovered near a 70· 30 breakdOwn for the past four years - 10 percent for criminal justice efforts ind 30 percent ror rehabilitation and education. Critics have said it should be closer to 50-50, with a far greater emphasis on prevention and treatment Brown has refused to say what breakdown he would seck for fiscal 1995, but he wrote in the introduclion to the report that the adminis!ration's drug control program will focus on reducing the demand for drugs. Peter Reuter of the Rand (: cautioned that anti-drug bud~ci's depend largely on guesswork, with agencies managing only a rough estimate of how much of th eir workload concerns d . 1 d rug reate matters. "The federal drug budget is a very questionable document on its ~ " bee f h bl ace ause o sue pro ems, he sa1d. State and local governments meanwhile, " are really driven b ' local politics where the demand i~ that the police do something about drugs.'' Such pressures can also skew the figures, he said. The ropon found that state and local spending rose almost 13 pcrcent from fiscal year 1990 to 1991 , but still amounted to only 1.5 pcrcent or their total expenditures. ..---Local briefs--. Residents may stop boiling water Residents in five Meigs County townships can stop boiling their water, officials said Wednesday, after a two-day boil order ended. The warning ended at 2 p.m. Wednesday. A water main broke on State Route 248 ncar Long Bouom Saturday, causing the order in Sutton, Lebanon Salisbury, Bedford and the southern half of Chester townships, said Don Poole, general manager of the the Tuppefs Plains Chester Water District. The boil-order was just a precautionary step. Poole added. Pneumonia shots available Friday People who need a pneumonia vaccination should stop by the Mc1gs County Health Department between 9-11 a. m. and 1-3 p.m. Friday at the health deparunent office on the top noor of the multi· purpose building on Mulberry Heights. Only 50 shots are available and will be given on a ftrst-come, fmt-serve basis for $4, said T.C. Ervin, assistant nursing director. If a person has had a flu vaccine, then they must wait at least 30 days before getting a pneumonia shot, Ervin said. Additional infor. mation may be obtained from the health deparnnenl Police probe accident Heavy dam'age was irlcuned to a van which had been parked on the Big BemL Foodland's parking lot Wednesday and apparently slipped out of gear, drifted across the street and over onto the river bank. . Pomeroy police said that the van belongs to Neil Bonecuuer, 47 of Pomeroy. He was charged with dl1ving without insurance. ' Food baskets available Applications for Chrisbllas food baskets are being taken by the Meigs County Cooperative Parish, 311 Condor Street. The applications arc being taken through Friday, 10 ro noon only, with applications to be made in person at the offiCe. Continued oa Page 3 ) ' ·' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 1, 1993