http://66.213.69.5/files/original/17971d4bc68a075f6ff1891dbcdc75b3.pdf 8158ea9c62cec98d719829d556b2cdfe PDF Text Text 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 ) ' ·' • �. ' Commentary I • ~ SEATILE (NEA)- The Pacif-. ic Rim economic summit did not exactly tum out as President Clinton.and his top economic and trade advisers had hoped. The fifth annual meeting of leaders of the loosely fonned but economically powerful group 'known as the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation was intended to stress whatlhe 16 member countries have in common, to promote expanded free 11ade within lhe group, and to apply pressure on Europe to finalize lhe stalled GATT talks. But what emerged most clearly from the meeting was the wide, differences economically and culturally among lhe participants. Bill Chnton has a ftrm vision of a new world order, and it is built along the lines of new economic and trading relationships for the United States. No longer will lhc United States first look east across the Atlantic to Europe. The European Community and the emerging economies of Eastern Europe will 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO TilE INTERESTS OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION IIJ'e welcome. They should be less than 300 . words. All letters are subject to editing aod must be signed with n3.D1e, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leners should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. A Jog, or just a brisk walk? By JOHN CUNNIFF · AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Beyond lhe big domestic issues of heallh care and jobs, the common chaUenge to lhe White House and your house is how to get lhe economy growing again. An economy lhat does n01 grow cannot provide a higher standard of living, no matter how hard its members wish. To lhe conttary, its stagnation feeds all kinds of social problems lhat funher subtract from living standards. The economy is expanding at lhe moment, no question about it, as reflected by rising confidence, booming home sales, and inflation and interest rates so low they seem unreal to veterans of the economic wars of lhe 1970s and '80s. Considering such factors, you may expect an outpouring of optimism from merchants, Wall Street, government officials and olher beneficiaries of an upbeat point of view. Reality, however, might not support the dreams. Much of the forecasting of a sustained and sJrong improvement is spotted with asterisks and small type, lhe kind !hat looks insignificant in corporate reports, government documents and a variety of financial sales literature. Those asterisks are "ifs," big ones, and they refer to caveats, such as if interest rates remain low, inflation too, and if foreign economies improve enough to buy our products and help produce jobs and profits. Behind lhe. "ifs" are some disturbing realities: incomes growing only weakly; household, business and government debts; job terminations and job insecurity; perplexing taXes and regulations; low savings, social problems. Hardly anyone is unaware of these negatives, nor do they know how they will imprint lhe future; still, nobody has devised or is likely to devise an economic process for quickly and painlessly converting one to a positive. The economy can, however, forget the negatives for brief periods, and this process is now under way. For a time, perhaps a shon time, the good economic news is emphasized. The year-end effon to create positive is under way. How long will it continue? Is the U.S. economy's limping expansion about to become a jog, as some economists and media arc predicting? Ask University of Michigan forecasters. Become a jog? Not likely, they say, At best, they believe, it might quicken to a brisk walk into mid- I 994 and then become sluggish again through the summer of 1995. "We're not in .the camp of the real optimists," they say. Blame it on lhe "ifs" that won't go away. Since 1991 lh.ere have been signs of retail sJrcngth, and those signs have heartened the optimists for a month or two. Then, reality assCC\Cd itself. People have debts, doubts ancl insecurities; they dared not borrow, to buy more. The current quickening of expansion is different from most of lhc others: Credit figures show people arc indeed borrowing heavily- and they seem to have cut into !heir meager savings too. The savings rate is extremely low. Meanwhile, household purchasing power, or real disposable income, has been growing at only 1.6 percent this year. Companies, seeking to do more with less, continue to cut payrolls. Insecurity, buried for new, remains widespread. In such a scenario, with no taX cuts or big pay raises to look forward to, and with savings low and credit card debt rising again, you can h;lrdly cxpectthe American consumer to push the economy into a sa-ong growth stage. Nor can you expect help from a government ostensibly commitcd to fiscal resJraint. Robert]. Wagman ing standpoint through NAFTA. Then we win. join wilh lhe economic powerhouses of lhe Pacific Rim through APEC to fonn the world's most powerful trading bloc, one easily able to compete with lhe EC and any trade restrictions it might create. However, the Seattle summit showed this vision may need a little work, and quite a bit of time, to become a reality. Even before Clinton sat down with Chinese president Jiang Zemin to talk tough - but to no avail - about human rights violations, China rejected a U.S. auempt to tum the meeting into a vehicle for establishing regional free trade. The Chinese were not the o0Iy ones who do not want to sec APEC: expanded much beyond its current ad-hoc existence. Japan has been unwilling·to consider transfonning the group into a mechanism for Pacific Rim trade negotiations. Hong Kong, still deeply tied to Britain, would not mind seeing increased free trade amon$ Pacific Rim countries. But it remams completely opposed to the idea of APEC bocpming a trading bloc in opposition .to Europe. .. Those were merely the problems with the coun11ies that attended. Malaysia, for one, boycotted t~e meeting fearing that .the United States was \l)'ing to dominate the group. . There are .SOme very tricky politiCS involved wilh lhis group. That can be seeq by the fact that this was not a meeting of 16 "nations." Rather il was a meeting of 16 "economi ~s"- an attempt to work around the problem ohhe three Chinas: lhe People's Republic, Taiwan and' Hon~ Kong. When the meeung ended the leaders issued a "joint vision stale- . ' ' specifically: I <, ;_,, ' ~ ment" they declined to call it a fonnal "com-, munique," as is usually issuell l after western economic ·summits - ' (illed with nice sentiments but no specifics. There was a vow to pro- : mote "doser economic 'ties" and a , declaration that the Pacific ·Rim : represents " the emergence of a ; new voice" in world affairs. • "We've Agreed that the Asian- : Pacific region should be a united : one, not divided," said Clinton. ! "We've agreed that our economic , policies should be open , not. cl6sed." But while Cliitton wanted : to discuss cooperation at lhe meet- : ing, many of lhe participants, espe- : cially from Asia, wanted to discuss • competition, or as Jiang called it ; "fierce competition." Quite sim- i ply, thjs summit ·was about profits . ~ The new world order- at least the • Pacific Rim version of it - is to : maximize profits, and if lhat means : freer trade and reduced barriers ;; lhen so be il But if profits lie with • protcetionism, at least in lhe shon : run, lhen lhe new world order will : look rather different. : On .paper, at least, Clinton and : the Umted States were lhe hosts for · this gathering. When Chinese Pres- ; ident Jiang Zemin stepped off the ; plane he was first greeted not by a • high U.S. government official, but : by Frank Shrontz, chainnan of the : Boeing Co. The president that all : lhe foreign visitors seemed to wan1 : to see immediately was not Clin- • ton, but Philip Condit, the president : of Boeing. ,: In keeping with the profit · motive of lhis summit, many of the • foreign leaders made the trip out to : suburban Renton to sit down witll : Condit to talk about new airplanes: ; All of them want to buy lhe next • generation of Boeing passenge~ : jets, and Boeing is ready to make ' lhe sales. : For Boeing, the only politics is • to beat out the European Airbus : consortium; if Jiang wants to buy , airplanes, lhen human rights sud- ' dcnly becomes something best left to lhe politicians. : Robert Wagman is a syndical-· ed wriler ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. ' I ''R-e-s-p-e-c-t,'' Aretha walkout would have sev~rely crip, Franklin sang in one of lhe most pled lhe airline. Chalk one up for ~pular songs of lhe. 20th century, solidarity. And just what does r-e'find out what it means to me .... " s:p-e-c-t mean to 21',000 £light Thankfully, tens of thou~ands of passengers didn'tllave to find out what the word meant to 21,000 American Airlines flight allendants. The attendants ended their four-day Strike a COU\'Ie of days auendants, 85 percent Qf whom are before we would have J11111med air- women? pons all over lhe country, scream'In an age when labor unions arc mg at ticket agenis unable to get us. supposed, to have had all the air onto tile planes· lhat we'd counted sucked out of .them, and more and on to fly us home to spend Thanks- more com~ame~ are booting full· giving with our families. time wor e,rs tn favor of partPresident Clintoo interceded the' timers with l\O'benefits, what made Monday before t~y Day, allow- tile~ ~sk tlieir jobs, insurance ani! · ing American Airlines President ' reu~ement plans? Well, first, Robert L. Crandall a face-saving lhey re P~t~. sc;»re at manage~en~ · way to ])ack down. In his post· fo~ paradmg h1gh labor costs as · strike Statements, Crandall ~ferred lhe cause of A!tl,erican's $1.2- bil- ' only to his deference to the presi- lion loss over lhe last three years. dent's wishes. »ut you can bet your There's been nary a, mention of the lost luggage lhat American AjrUnes company's ',' valu~-pricing: ' pilots wouldn't have joined Ameri- · scheme that cut fares by 5Q percent • can flight allendaniS in picket lines, and profil$ b)' even 1119re. .nor would Crandall' have Ther. tnatn!JI.in that a company backpedaled from his p~ise that J. 'doe,n t 'how respe~t .for its "ev~body is hOI coming back to employees when it blames tllem for work ' after the strike, if there bad management decisions. And hadn '~ been. a good chance the second, !hey .say American .treats ' • ( .... • ' • 48° ._ .-- ~~ .... H.O > r.- o• . ·· · -· 1' ~ .. ' • 0 0 ••. ,; 0 -· 1.. .......·~-· ' Via :Rain moves in tonight, ;lingers for weekend By The Associated Press Showers will linger into early to- lhe Pacific Northwesl night Olherwise skies will be mostly At midday, freezing ram was scatCloudy wilh lows in lhe upper 30s. tered in the upper Mississippi Valley, The front will move to the .Ohio and snow showers were scattered over ~iver by sunrise Friday. lhe northern Rockies. , Low pressure will develop Rain pushed into the northern plong lhe front and cause a threat of Pacific Coast region, wilh snow at rain mainly Friday afternoon. The higher elevations. best chance for rain will be over lhe A winterstonn warning was posted southern counties. Highs will be45 Wednesday for lhe Wenatchee, Leavto SO. The rain will linger into the enworth and Chelan area of c'en!ml weekend. Washington state, !he National Weather The record high on lhis date in Service said. Columbus was 72 in 1982. The Advisories for winter wealher record low was I in 1886. were in effect for norlheaslem WashSunset tonight will be at 5:07 ington .and in higher passes in lhe ~. m. Sunrise Friday will be at 7:36 Cascades. a.m. . Advisories for snow also were Southern Ohio issued posled for the norlhem mounTonight, mostly cloudy. Show- tains of Oregon. crs likely early. Low in the upper And advisories for snow witll 30s. Chance of rain is 60 percent. blowing and drifting snow were in Friday, mostly cloudy. Rain likely cffectthroughThursdayforlhemounin the afternoon. High anound 50. tainsofnorthernandcentia!Colorado. Chance of rain is 60 percent. The heavieSt snowfall during the. Extended rorecast six hours lhat'ended 1 p.m. EST was 2 · , Rain likely Saturday. Lows in inchesatKalispeli,Mont.,andMullan, upper 30s'to low 40s. Highs 45-50. Idaho. There were no reponsofheavy ChanceofrainonSunday. Lows 35- rainfall, the wealher service said. 40. Highs in mid40s to low 50s. . Wednesdaymoining'slowforthe Golder on Monday. Chance or rain Lower 48 was 7 degrees at Houlton, or snoJ. Lows 25-35. Highs 3540. Maine. Around the nation Temperatures around lhe48 states Mostlylightrainandsnowwere at3 p.m. liST ranged from 22 at Yelscattcred in the Midwest and Rock- lows tone National Park, Wyo.,to 81 at ies on Wednesday,anda new round ' Fon Myers, Aa., and at Brownsville, of stonny weather was moving into Christi and McAllen, Texas. Hospital news ! *' ·~:\ H r. . . _ ..... 0 ..... 'o ~.J,i,o " ' , Jo - -- l ~ "' .. , .o - Area deaths Andrew VanMatre Andrew H. VanMatre, 71, Clifton, W.Va., died Wednesday, December I, 1993 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was a retired maintenance worker for lhc Foote Mineral Corporation and a fonner employee of the West Virginia Mailable Iron Company in Point Pleasant. Re was a member of West Columbia United Melhodist Church. In his younger years, he played fast pitch softball for the Sommerville-Stout Ford Garage in Point Pleasant and various other area teams. He won several softball tournaments and pitched several no-hit games, including one perfect game. · The ,son of lhe late Howard D, and Julia E. Stcwan VanMaa-e, he .was born January 14, 1922 in West Columbia, W.Va. Survivors include four daughters, Marlene (Dennis) Hutchinson of Dublin, Judy (Leo) Kennedy of Tupper Plains, Linda (Grant) New.land of Coolville, and Helen Mawhirter of Columbus; two brolhers, David and Wilbur VanMab'e, bolh of West Columbia; six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Manina E. Stanley VanMab'e; one granddaughter, Tammy K. Kennedy; four brothers, Arnold, Harvey, Claude and Eddie VanMatre, and two sisters, Deboiah Lewis and Anna Johnson. Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m. and · 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at Fogelsong Funeral Home , Mason, W.Va., where services will be held I : 30 p.m. Saturday wilh the Rev. Terry K. Alvarez officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. .. Tite Daily Seuliael . iUSf.ti ~tJ·Nil · Published every afleraooa, ~.aday lhrDUJh li'hlay, Ill Court Sl., Po-.y, Obio by llle Oliio Valley Publ~hJDI Co..,..y/MIIIIIlilodla Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio ~5169, Ph. 99Ht56, Second el1111 po~tappaldii.Pomaoy,Otdol ·. ~ewtpaper ~llloa, . , O Continued rrom Page 1 Deputies probe B&Es Two breaking and enterings and several other incidents arc under investigation by the department of Meigs County' Sheriff James Soulsby. The sheriff reported lhat someiime between midnight and 8 a.m. Thursday, Dale Barr's Station at Reedsville was broken into and some money, candy bars, tobacco, cigarette lights and plug wires were taken. Entry was made through a side door. Investigation .is also continuing on a breaking and entering of a Jratler o~ Ml Ohve Road owned by Don Pullins. Pullins reponed to the shcnfrs de_panment that Sunday when he arrived at lhe trailer, he discovered 11 had been entered and a 29 inch J.elevision set was missing. Go~don Roach ha~ been charged in Meigs County Coun wilh receiVIng and possess1on of stolen propeny, according to lhe sheriff. Soulsby said lhat Roben Beegle, investigator recovered a 19 inch color television rutd a VCR that had been stolen from lhe Racine Elementary School during a breaking in lhat occurred in October. Roach is currently being held in the Meigs County Jail for lhe Thanksgi"!ng nil!hl breaking and entering of lhe Kountty Kitchen restaurant m Racme. Doug Raines, Bald Knobs Road, Long Bottom, reported to the dcpanment lhat a 16 gauge shotgun and at least 30 cassette tapes were stolen from his residence. <6169. SUBSCIIIM'IOII RA'nS IJ Cur&.r or Molar Ruute One Wcei:................................................. .$1.60 Oile Moalh.................................,.•,......... ..$6.95 . I ·~' .... '"siNG'i:i'Ci'iPY"'"_..sa3.20 ki: a.. r~ ' PRJCII lllllly......................................... - 3 ! c.... • Sublmben oot de~irina 10 pay the ClrTi« m~y renut in advance direct 1o The Dlily Selll~el . OD altuw, til 01' 1'liDOith bllll. Creidil WiU be liyea CIITier NM we& No IUbteripeklu by mall oennihed in •e• •Wl*e home Clfriet srrtice ii tnilable. S.looorlpdooo louhloM ... ~ • • t3 w..u. ............ _.......................... -.... J2t.l4 .............. '26 Wceb.. ,.'1''"'"'~·~·····~·•··"·· 1•.$1).16 S2lVelb.,.o:;;:!ti::"'''""t...1..,, ............."",76 01 ' I I ~ Molpc-., I) Woeb ...........................:.................... .S2l.«l 26 ...............................:...,.....$45.&0 ~~............ .................... ...... ...$88.-40 . TONIGHI' tHAU 1HUA1. JURASSIC PARK SHOW liliES ltiOH. tHAU lHUAS. OHE EYENIIG SHOW 7::1111 ADIIIISIOH 12.00 ... 11123 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446-4 524 Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 23rd .S29fc5&u, ADVERTISING ASK FOR I Dave or Bob I 992-2156 BAHR GLOTHIERS . . THE DAILY SENTINEL . ' MIDDLEPORT · 7 Willi wrealbs of boDy and mislleloe, slocldngs haag lly · lbe fire ad sceaes blalllllled with snow, Cllrisbus ·· encompma wllllllll and good clle• as we cherish lbe .· ·. ldealnp we'n shared this pasl year. For as It me•ns · saying ..lllllllls" lo you, our many lrllnds, old and new, wboslldDd sapporl we'D always trer are. Doing bulnen willa you is oar grealesl pleasure! ) ' ' ", Cbrlstmas Greeting Edition Thursday, . .•. 'itll'l..i$1~ '·.. 1•· \' " \. '.\' .... ;- ~· .. ,.. COLONY TH EAT RE Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to six caUs for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: 9:23 a.m. Pomeroy to Union Avenue for Kathryn Smith who was Jreated not transported; 9:33 a.m. Middlepon to same residence; 4:48 p.m. Tuppers Plains to State Route 7 for April Holsinger who was transported 10 Holzer Medical Center; 8:43 p.m: Racine to State Route 338 for Gary Reese who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 9:01 p.m. Harrisonville fire department to Goosecreek Road for a trailer rue at the residence of Larry Bricldes; 10:46 p.m. Pomeroy and Middleport tire depanments to Butternut Avenue for a structure fue at lhe residence of Judy Smith, Randy Smilh was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Rhonda Smilh and Judy Smith were treated not transported: 10:53 p.m. Middlcpon to Land· fiU Road for Terry Houser who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. AND BOYS .·r ., STARTING AT ·'<$, Howard said. , The ODD audit analysis Slated; "The county clerk is responsible for mpintaining the rmanciat ledgers and overseeing the adminisa-ation of the program. Fo~ the FY '91 CDBG Formula Allocation Prosram, the clerk mainta.ined weekly time sheets documenting lhe number of hours worked and duties petfonned on CDBG activities. Several times a year, the county clerk is additionally compensated, at a rate of $14 per hour, for total hours charged to lhe CDBG program . For the FY '91 Formula Allocation Program , 'the county expended $10,925 in payroll costs that are at!Iibuted to the county clerk. While adminisJrative costs are an eligible (:DBG expenditure, the clerk was paid $7.81 per hour. Accounting procedures and federal regulations prohibit an organization from paying an employee from two or more separate sources of funds, at different rates, for lhe same period of time during a work day. An employee may only be paid 40 hours, pi us approved ovemme, per work week. Therefore, lhe county has improperly expended 510,925 in FY '91 CDBG fonnula funds." EMS responds to six calls FOR MEN P,()Sn.tASTER: Send tddreu ebaD&et to 11le Diily SeDtJael, 111 Cowt St. Pumaoy, Ohkt criminal or civil charges will be filed, pending more information from the Slate and federal aul,litors. "In lhe short tenn the county has 'to take responsibility. Then we have to find who is responsible," he told the commissioners. Commissioner Janet Howard said the commission has contingency money for emergencies. "In order to comply we'll have to take responsibiUty. I would hate to lose any money because th e county really needs the money ," .-----Briefs···---- NtUoDII Advertfllna Reprenntllln, Braoham Newsplip• SaiN, 133 Third Avenue, New York, New Yort t0017. Commission ... · Continued fr!lll! Page 1 Brownsville, Texas, where antllorities captured Willis 15 days after the shooting. Also Wednesday, a palhologist said the bullet that ktlled Mrs. Willis passed through a wall before entering her head. Dr. Edward Proctor Jr. testified that Mrs. Willis· was shot twice before dying - once in lhe side hnd once in lhe head. Member: Tho Allocllled ......,, ODd 1111 Ohio ! i j Stocks SUMTER, S.C. (AP) - A former Ohio lit3l} bought a pistol and rented hotel rooms and cars in the days before he killed his wife. acollrd.ing to military investigators testifying at his coun martial. ''There was no doubt he thought about it before he did it," sajd Specia1 Agent Wayne Arrow.ood of lhe Air Force's Office of Special Investigations, lhe military version oflheFBI. . Senior Airman Jeromy Willis, 23, formerly of Ironton, has admitted kiUing his wife atlhc base legal office Jan. 4 while she talked with Air Force lawyers about pressing abuse charges against him. The coun martial is to determine whelher lhe murder was premedi tated. If so, he could be sentenced to death by lelhal injection. Willis withdrew about $1,500 from a credit union, bought a 9mm pistol, rented lhree holel rooms and two rental cars during the week before Jan. 4, a military investigator and a Myrtle Beach police detective testified Wednesday. 9mm pistol was bought at a Beach pawn shop just the murd~, Arrowood Willis then went to an · firing range to test the Arrowood said. rented three hotel rooms in Murrells Inlet, Conway and Myrtle Beach lhe weekend before the Monday morning shooting, Arrowood said. One of the rental cars was recovered a day after the shooting in Murrells Inlet near a h01el where Willis had rented a room. Another rental car was found in VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - Chris, Am Ele Power .................. .36 318 tian Buzzard, Darrell Hawthorne, Ashland Oil.. ..................... .33 5/8 Helena Daniels, Wendy Long, AT&T ................................ 54 1/4 Tina Keiser and Lena Carpenter. Bank One ........................... 37 718 Monday discharges - Christian Bob Evans ................................20 Buzzard, Helena Daniels, Wendy Channing Shop .................. \2 318 Long and Tina Keiser. Champion lnd .................... l5 3/4 Tuesday admissions - none. City Holding ..................... .32 1/2 Tuesday discharges - Rose Federal Mogul ................... 26 718 Reynolds, Middlepon; Allen Dill, Goodyear T&R ................. .45 3/4 Pomeroy; Geraldine Spencer, Lands End ........................ ..41 1/2 Syracuse. Limited Inc ........................ 21 1(2 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER · Multimedia Inc .................. 36 1/4 ·~ liis Baker Dec. l discharges-- Megan Point Bancorp .......... ::.............. 15 Iris R. Baker , 75, 2101 Karr Simmens, George Harper, Allen . Reliance Electric .................,... .17. Street, Syracuse, died today, Hudson, Delores Ralston, Rhonda Robbins&Myers ................ 1617{ · December 2, 1993, at the OhiO Glick, Sadie Cordell, Donald S~oney's Inc ...................... 21 l;t State University Hospital. ArrangeWoody,, Ashley. Edwards, Sabrina Sial' Bank.;................. 1........33 l~f . .111ents are being handled by CreStephens and Daniel Darst •. Wendy Int 1................,....... 16 1/4 .meens Funeral Chapel and are to be Worthington Ind........ :............. 18 announced Friday. Stoc'k reports are 1Jhe 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest That's not applause you hear; it's of Gallipolis. the sound of the recent election 's winners slapping themselves on the back in cele~ration. I \ I ShoNers 1 lhcm as if tliey'ic of so little value cases like lh·e ones the attendants : lhat they Clluld easily be replaced. ;and pilots allege are happening: : "They J rcil us like we're dispos- employers· treating employees as if • able, a number.'' 33-year-old atten- lhey are easily replaceable, have : dant Helen Neuhoff told The New little value and need the same kind : York Time's. At stake was the · of constant surv.eillance and correc: : $23,000 ~atary with which she tion they received in nursery. helps to support herself, her bus- school. In the era of Total Quality band and two children. "They told Management, when high-dollar US the reason we Were tosing consultants have practically•coni\ : money walt· because we )Vere rude sumed the business wof.td with • 10 passensers," attendant Wendy cont\cpts of '.'lhe process" and not' : Cook-Palmer told the Times. lhe wor¥er. heir\g the problem, thi~ : Cook-Palmer said all American 1s mysufytng. ,Jt takes. so little to : attendants were forced to attend con·vey t!ie simple sentiment of • three-b!iur "Commitment to Cour- '. respect. Even tl!e.'upper-manag~~ ~y" classes Jast,y~ without·pay. m~t team mos! 111~ of remed1• 1 ' She said' they w.e re handed at1o'\ co~ld learn 11 all jn a one- : Magic Markers and aSked ·to' draw hour se!!"par· , · . ~ .J : P!Ctures of flig~l attendants being To fi~ an Cfllployee, 'lnlln him , mce··to passengers, "The ·basic wcl,l and 'lfien treat him as if !here.~ : .issue is the way they're 'treated- were 10 ¥Jet people juit slobber•• : lhe way all emplo~ees of this oom- in,g ~or his .Joll. doesn't~ sense."' : pany are treated,' Smokey· Stover It} like nweymg a man Iiiii spend>~ • of the Allied. Pilots Association . ing.lhC rest of your Hfe teUing hil!i • : told the Times. "They b'eated us . there '"' aJl sons or other men out ·: like we ·were in kindergarten," there ~aiti~g II) line, all o{ whom:: : American flight attendant Linda y~ liaYC if you wanted. . "' , Engen said. No one but an Ameri- · ·, ljarab Overstreei Is a syndi; ' : can Airlines employee -knows tated wr,lter ror . Newsp~ptl'l. • ) exactly what BlJeS on on ~ iob it Enterprlle A$1oclalton. ~ t,; : !hat com~~Uy, But .we·~ a![ ·seen • · :· , _.: , . • lcolumbus!4e• • Rep. Mark Malone Sarah Overstreet ,• IND. '. When a firm underrates,jts workers 'Funny! You don't look like someone who's read Howard Stern's new book:" IToledo I 4SO I the insurapce hemorrhaging. At the : some of lhe damage to your car, ·motorists (puuing the bite on the same time, we should look into : wanted It, you.-got it. How .many of you have been in but they'd lill;ely have to raise your insured motorist.s·walle.t). ' ways to make it ·possible for these : The legislation 1\11\ proposing folks who will be affected, to pur- • a ear .accident? Let:s see a show of premiums afterwards; ·hands. would do the foUowing: PART I If chase "low income insurance." In : Now, how many of you have a car accident occurs, and one of short, a "low income insurance ; lhe drivers doesn't have insurance pool." We can do this wilh lhe cos( ' been in. a car accident, where you (even if he/she wasn't the responsi- savings found in the reduction of ' were hit by another motorist, but ble party), th(l person's drivers major payouts. (The reduction will : the oilier motorist had no car insurance? Let's see· a show of hands And the other guy? I !tate to say ltcense would. be revoked on the be realized wilh a removal of unin- : ·~ ' now. · it, but often times the chances of spot. The car's iicense, plates - . sured motorisiS from lhe road,) This "pool" would allow folks : Anyone who has been involved collecting from him/her would be taken and held. As for the car, it with low incomes to buy from the · in a ear accident knows how unset- slim.to none. would be impounded. That's right, "pool" to continue to drive, T~us ; tling this situation can be. HowevSo, as you sit there scratching the car, lhe plii!es and ·lhe driver's er, if you are luck enough 10 have your head, you 're probably asking, license would ·all·be held· until !he protecting them, and those of us • never been in a cilr accident, let me "Hey Mark, why is it that these party could prove they have insur- who ·c urrently carry insurance; fll?m paying higher and higher pregive you a scenario: guys can _drive, get into an accident ance coverage. · An aceidcnt occurs. It involves and still drive away leaving me to Any person who receives any mtums due to uninsured motorists , ., you (driver I) and anolher motorist pay more and more in insurance?'t I form of public assistance, would accidents. Certainly there will be those , ' (driver 2). When th~ police arrive, know it happens. You know it hap- have to show proof of auto insurwho will thtnk lhis is "yet another an examination of the scene begins pens. Heck lhe poli'ce know it hap- ancc prior to receiving their assisslap in the face to the poor" while .. and a police report is made. The pens, but we can't seem to curb the tance. Heck folks, we've heard it all others will sec lhat lhis is another ~ police officer may lhen ask you all problem, now can we? But docs sorts of, questions: "Who did what, that mean we shouldn't try? before, but it's true: driving is a logical step toward providing better For too long now, it seems lhat a privilege, not a right. And quite stability .for lhe state and it's peo· when, where, etc., oh and by lhe way, do you have insurance?" lcgislative"do gOQdcr" altitude has frankly, those of us who are paying ple. Ag~m. we must do something;• Let's lhen as~ume you were at gotten us nothing but trouble in higher and higher premiums to to turn .the corner on uninsured ·, fault, and you had insurance cover- certain situations. We're told we keep our insurance so we can legal- motorists, because as it stands , age for the damages. The officer could do one lhing or anolher, but ly drive, are really getting sick and we're headed down a one way dead ' would most likely cite you and we shouldn't do it lhat way or lhls lired .carrying the ball for those end toad lhat leads nowhere. Should· you have any questions . your insurance company would way because it may adversely · who! don't fee.! the need to get probably settle, right? · affects one portion of lhe public or insurance. The bottom line here regardihg lhis proposal or anything.', But Jet's say you were not at another. So in doing nothing, we.·.··· folks, is this: If you don't have else that concerns you, please fccr ; fault. What if the olher guy was at continue to spiral out of conb'ol, 'in~uratice for your car, keep your free to contact me at home at 8943~6oratmyofficeat466-3919. ~ fault, but had no insurance? What and into more problems. ciir off the road. If you ld ralher drop me a line, ' · would lhe c,hances be of lhe olher Therefore, we have to act. And There wiU ·undoubtedly be !hose please write: State Representative : guy reimbursing you for your .car's that's where a new proposed piece who. will say- lhal this is unfair to Mark Malone, 77 South High ; repairs? of legislation comes in. A bill that someone, ll!on't totally disagree Well, ·you and I bolh know what would finally put some teelh into a with !his, but I've got to add that Street, Columbus , Ohio 43266- : would probably happen . Your law !hat's been doing nothing but we have to do something to stop 0603.l'd be glad to hear from you . .; Berry's World conditions • OK "soull!~astern Ohio, you · insurance eom)lany might pay for ·gumming tiie heck out of uninsured By The Associated Press . Today is Thursday, Dec. 2, the 336th day of 1993. There are 29 days left iii the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 2, 1942, a self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction was dcmonsb'ated for the fltst time. by a group of scientists at lhe University of Chicago. On this date: In 1804, Napoleon was crowned emperor of France at lhe Calhedral of Notre Dame in Paris. I~ 1823, President Monroe outlined his doctrine opposing European expansion into lhe Western Hemisphere. In 1859, militant abolitionist John Brown was hanged for his raid on Harper's Ferry lhc previous October. In 1927, Ford Motor Co. unveiled its Model A automobile, the successor to its Model T. forecast for t.l iCH. Getting tough on uni,nsured motorists Today in history ,, Accu-Wealhe~ " still be impo,nant, but our first look will be west across lhe Pacific. As Clinton sees it, North America wiii bec'ome united from a trad· .,• Friday, Dec. 3 Mqney,. not politics,.is d..rivin,g f_ orce Senti~el OHIO Weather PaGe 3 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Willis rented rooms, cars before wife's killing Weather Page-2-Thl! Dally Sentlnel1 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ; Thursday, December 2, 1993 1 . ' The Daily Thursday, December 2, 1993 ' ·• \ ' ) • �Thursday, December 2, 1~ q o Thursday,·December 2, 1993 ON BERKLINE.RECLINERS WALLAWAY RECLINERS, ROCK-o-LOUNGERS Mel Thermo Mnsage Recliners Beautiful Fabrics and Berldlne'a Umlted Lifetime Warranty ~riday &Saturday, Dec. 3 &4 · . • ·~ Bring t~is ad.rio our sto~e ; 0 ''Christmas ~----~~.~~------~ CUU STOYER : ltUIS ASSORTED CHOCOLATIS; - . Fro• 0Yr ' $299 : IUY ~ OUNCES, •c•i•• ,1 LB. " . ,~ ;· GEi2 OUNCES onthese :2 DAYS FREE .... Cl dl? 73 ~. lzPv•t DECEMBER FINANCING SPECIAL* $1 0°0 · DOWN NURSE MATES $1 000 PEA MONTH 0" . FQ,R ONE YEAR I 00 E. MAIN ST. APR �I P~~ga 6 The. Dally Sentinel . PomeroY-cMiddlePort, Ohio Thursday, December 2, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Somalia's rival ·clan leaders to meet face .to face ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) - Somalia's rival clan leaders mainlained confrontational stances Wednesday as they prepared to meet face-to-face. Ali Mahdi Mohamed arrived in Addis Ababa for the meeting with Mohamed Farrah Aidid and the leaders of Somalia's other factions, a senior Ethiopian official said. Aidid was planning to show up Thursday for the gathering beginning later Thursday or Friday, said Abdul Mejid Hussein, Ethiopia's minister for external economic relations. , · Omar Jess, who leads one of three clan-based militias allied under Aidid, accused U.N. troops Wednesday of committing "unprecedented destruction" and said they obstructed humanitarian aid. concluded the conference Wednesday by reaffirmin• their eoml)liting to prepare for a reconciliation ment to aid Somalia's needieat, bu! · meeting, to be held later either in saying the factional fighting musr Somalia or Ethiopia, Hussein said stop. at a news conference. A idid stayed away from the Hussein led the Ethiopian dele- three-day conference to press for gation to the just-ended internation- the release of eight of his aides al conference here on Somalia's · being held in connection with reconstruction. auacks that ldlled dozens of U.N. Relief groups and dol!or nations troops, including ~4 A!Dcricans. The Somali factions are conven- His :25-member delegation to the con{erence also boycoued the meeting, but has remained in the Ethiopian capital. On Monday, Aidid demanded the United Nations leave peacekeeping in Somalia to a neutral body of ~malis, donor nations and Africans. He called on Somalis to hold a conference in early January in the Somali capital, Mogadishu. Meigs girls to begin. season tonight vs. Nelsonville• York Ali Mahdi, interviewed Wednesday from his stronghold in northern Mogadishu, dismisse~ Aidid's proposal and urged-the United Nations 10 disband Ajdid's militia~ even at the cost of Somali lives. The international conference ended wilh a declaration underlin: ing the need for peace in the Horn of Africa nation. NATO MEETING -'Manfred Woerner, NATO Secretary-General, left, talks witb Jacques Poos, Luxembourg's foreign minister, while Niels Helveg P,etersen, Danish foreign min· ister, second right, talks wilb Secretary or State Warren Christopher, prior to the NATO foreign ministers meejing in Brussels Thursday. (AP) Ame~lcans drive to meet · worl·d .·trade ·ac.cord deadline BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) "Flexibility has to be met with Hints of comprQmisc were_every- flexibility," he said. ''The ball is in where Wednesday· as Secretary. of both of our _courts and we are movStale Warren Christopher and fi.S. ing it back and forward." and European trade negotiators The goal in Brussels is to setlle began a drive to beat the Dec. 15 the remaining .differences between deadline for concluding a world- the United States l!fld the European wide uade accord. Economic Community and take the ''There will be no December deal to Geneva as a basis of negoti16th," Christopher said in warning ations for cq.ncluding the 116that negotiations were entering an nation Uruguay Round of global aU-or-nothing phase. trade negotiations by the Dec. 15 He called for tradeoffs, deadline. acknowledging that "none will be The broade.r negotiations mark easy,'' and said ''the_y n;'~st· be the most an1bitious attempt to overmade by ~~ f~ ~me: ha~l the world uading system, but The mam suckmg pomt con- they have bee'n stalled for nearly c~ a dispute over French "farm three years bv the bitter farm fight, subSidies. "'""" · . ...,..,, " - ' "' A seiiio'tr'll"de-<fo, Chl'istophS · "Efforts are. st!!' needed to insisted there was no "wiggle reach a comP.rom~se, French Pres- room'' despite a French overture to ident Francois Mitterrand 5ald after "clarify" last year's Blair House meeting with Chancellor Helmut accord to slash the volume of EuroKohl of Germany in Bonn. ''We pean subsidized farm exports by 21 are ready to undertake these percent ovu six years. efforts." . Christopher said he was "not Without agreement by the 151h, pessimistic about the outcome Christopher said after a meeting based on the conversations I had with Sir Leon Brittan, the chief today." Ew-Opean negotiator on the General And U.S. Trade R~presentative Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, Mic~ey Kantor, before leaving there could be an outbreak of eco- Wjishington, indicated- Tuesday nomic warfare, with ''a rash of uni- that the United States might make lateral actions.'' .. .. ·some .unspecified trade concessions On the other hand, C.l\rtstopher 10 bring seven years of negotiations said, an accord would break the to a successful conclusion. grip of recession, give an immedi"We'd like to make good ate boost to business co.nfidenc~ progress in the next 72-hours," he and 'create jobs to lift people' s said. "We believe it's possible." hop«!S. He said, "There's flexibility ·on all sides." And Mike Espy, the U.S. agriculture secretary, said before leaving Washington for Brussels that "backloading" tl.e farm subsidies cuts is "something obviously we've got to look 81." That approach would soften the impact of the reduction of subsidies to French farmers by slowing implementation of the cuts. The dispute over French farm subsidies in the chief obstacle to an accord designed to promote freer trade around the world. Some.analysts have suggested such a broad agr·eenlent would pull out French Prime Minister Ed<lUrurd Balladur on MOI!day said his country could be flexible about its · demand_s, Besides tryin~ to hold on to export subsidies for •ts one million farmers, France )Yaills 10 protect Europe's movie and lelevision industry from American domi~nce . . Engine problems delayed Espy's flight to Brussels. Consequently, there was no di~u5sion of farm subsidies in the fusi round of talks, a senior U.S. official said. Kantor described his·first ses- · sion here with Brittan as "inleresting. '' - Briuan told reporters, "I'm hoping to make progress on a lot of fronts, not only on agricultUre." tia·de deficit up in third quarter WASHINGTON (I<P) - The U.S\ men:h8ndise tradie deficit shot up to $36.3 billion from July through September, the biggest qUVterly imbalance in six years. the goveriunent said today. The Commerce Department said tile ~ird-quancr gap was ~P ~.5 perc.ent from tile $34.4 btlhon dCfte;it from April through June and the largest since a $39.6 billion imbalance in the final quarter of ·1987. Imports reached a new record, wbile exports decl~ · It almost certaanly me;mt a retuin to annual defictts of more thlMI $100 billion. So far this year, the im~ totals $99.97 billion: I( the inldc gap continued at the paee of the ' ftrSt three quarters, the dCfiCit would reach $133.3 billion bY, yeAI''S e!ld. That •would be the IMgest since the deficit peaked at S1S9.1i billioil in 1987. ' After peaking in 1987, the merchandise irade deficit fell 10 $73.8 biJlion in 1991 but rose to $96. 1 billion a Y,ciiJ' later. · . Today'• report on merchandise trade on a balance-of-payments basil rengcts the trend of tile IIIOIKhly merchandise trade repcm. 'f1.i9 numllen ue differen1, howev· er, ·becauae ihoy do not include siiCb thiNS Is ~~ .sales of m•w y ~ illd gOld. ~ · Am~ ~ancf.for fQreign ~ pu.-:ed amports up .O.S per-, cep\ in the third 9uartet, to a recOid $J.i8.~ billion, while ~xpons fell u :perc:el!l, 10 Sl11.9 billion. . Jilt~ bid.lieen l,he a IJ!ajor soaree of strength ror the ~.s. CcbiiO!ny iD the wl'y 19901. But eeoilomic deterioraiiori among ~.lt*jor ~=ae,:; . ~:~~itY 10 purtha& . u.s .,.,.._ . Ai ."tlie , nme . time, nlodeit 'pcnrdl til till U.S. ICOIIDIDY liu ' UlijA\httl AliM!fiCIDI'Itilllty 10 buy ··' ' j .I •. goOds, foreign as well as domestic, and thus booste~ the level of imports. More than half of the 2 pereent gain in non-petroleum imlJorts were consumu g~. which have risen strongly in recent quarters. Purchases of foreign industiial supplies and capital goods also mcreascd. But automotive imports feU for the first time in six quarters. America's foreign oil bill fell 12 percent, to $12.6 billion, reflecting decreases in both prices and volume. Nonagricultural exports fell I percent, mostly capital goods as a sharp decline in civilian. aii-craft more than offset olher categories. Automotive exports also fell. the first decline in seven quarters. Exports of consumer goods and ind.ustrial supplies increased. DON TATE ·CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.~GEO ' H~- RVEST ._.fl:'oli 1993 CHEVROLET P" CAPRICE LS 1994 ~ 2DOOR · - 1993 · Rec;l, 5 •peed,alr *9,499 or *189 ' Per Mo. 80 Mtha. . ~ %1::: ::~~p .' / ' . S,aplld, V8,alr and mora. ' >\*13~895 1994 ~HEY. 510 ...: PICKUP Devilles , . As~~ As 520,9'95 ' 2-1990 Olds 98's .....................18,99S 1990 ChevfBereHa .................. 16;995 1993 Olds. Achieva ........:........ 112;995: Only 3,000.miles. 1993 2Dr. (Qvalier R5 ...... ,.....,. 1M99 6-19,3 4Dr. Caval!ers.~ ....:... :;.~~,BBB ~t993:1(0rsjlt0S ....................... 59,688 Cutlass Supreme.-:... 513,995 . .... . ) ' WE GIVE SENIOR ci-nzus 111% DIScOUNT ' ' ~- . ~!'lured on 7.10 _APR for 10 ~·- f' ' ' 1 • rJ'.,_ lncl tltll fill not Inc~. I , ,All ._~~~tea }0 ,Detlei' " , . .D.ON-TATE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO· ,. . l;fOU~S: Mon.·Frl. 9:~:00 Sat.l:oo:r4:00i"SI.m. ·1:oo-&:Oo , ' . for Browns he would be lost for the SCIISO!i; and they had even considered p(l!qng · him on injured res_erve, ~~ich would have made htm mehgtble unul next season. . Now, tt appears he will be back Jn the lineup within two weelcs, and possibly by Sunday. The Browns have hsted h~~ as quesuonable _on their w_eefl!y IDJury repon. meanmg there ts a 50 percent chance he could play. Coach Bill Belichick said he would wait until later in lhe week to make the decision. "We're going to practice him and see how it goes," Belichick ' shld. . ..Testaverde had the arm m a slmg for a monlh and only_resumed throwmg,last week. He sll!ted u~ as the team s emergency third-strmg quarterback last weekend but wouldn't have been able to do m~.h mor? than hand ?ff. . I can t say that I ve arred the ball out deep or t!Jro~ the ball at 100 percent velocuy, he S81d dur· ing a break Wednesday . "I feel that I'll be able to play on Sunday. But again, I haven't,thrown on back-to,back days. It n be a btg test for me todar, and seemg how tl feels tomorrow. ' Signed by Cleveland during the offseason to back up Bernie Kosar, Testaverde took over as the starter when Kosar was benched after five games. Cleveland won both of Testaverde •s slarts but has lost four in a row since he got hurt·. Kosar was cut Nov. 8, one game afler Testaverde was injured. Todd Philcox has started the last three games and will play Sunday if Testaverde cannot Aaomix at DcttaU. ?:30 p.m. National Blllltett..JI Allodatloll At AClante lnd.iana II U~h.m. Minnm:ot.l at St&~ 10:30 p.m. Frklly'l G1m. PtvalandatBoMn. 7:30p.m. ~at N~w J~, 7:30p.m. Chicago at Miami:7:30_p.m. HOUlton. al Allanta, 7:30p.m. SU'I Antonio 11 Orlando, I p.m. Milwaukoc at O.UU, 8:30p.m. Ctwloa.o 11. Denver, 10:30 p.m. Br The Aooelatld Prta EASTERN CONFERENCE Allandc Dlvlllon New Yad Orlando W L Pet. 9 2 .8!8 7 8 5 7 .583 2 lfl .533 3 ······ 6 5 1 .462 ........ B01tm w uhin&ton 7 New Jc:ncy ....... ~ 10 Philadclpru1 ....... 4 10 MWni GB 4 .417 4112 .333 6 .286 6112 Grt4 palrlnp COWMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Sute·fi· nal and 1cmifinal paidnp for the 2lnd an· Central Dh·lllon Atlanta ........... 10 4 .714 ......... 8 6 .511 2 Charloue Cbicaso ......... 6 7 .462 3 \fl Cl...W.d ........ 6 7 .462 3 112 Detroit ........... 5 I .3&5 4 11'2 Indian• .......... 5 8 .385 4 In Milw1ubc ...... 2 12 .143 B WESTERN CONFERENCE ... ,· 1 -- ~ld1J.. lDiv&llon n~ Ohio lfil.h School Athletic Auociation ltltc rootlMD townament (aD game~ 1t MauWon Paul Brown Tiger Stadiwn unkalllOtad Olhcrwiac): DIVISION m Slllelloall -1\1::: Frkb.7 ,.. ' (;'o , .... w· L PeL HOUI\01'! ......... 14 0 1.000 San Antonio .....• 10 S .667 Utah ............ 9 S .643 Dal,.. ......... 6 7 .462 Minneao&a .....•• 4 8 .333 Oallu ........... 1 13 .071 Pacltk: Dlrillon Seaale .........•. 11 1 .917 PhoeniJ; 8 3 .1'¥1 Ponbnd I 6 .571 .531 Gaida'! State ....... 7 6 LA C1ippeu .. .... 6 7 .462 LAW."' ....... 6 9 .400 SacrunCI\10 .... .. 4 10 .216 Tuesday'• Gamet 4 112 5. Coliiouc (11·2).1 p;m. DIVISION n Slllellnalo Sat11rday St. Marys McmMial (13 -0) VI. UniCI'l<own W.0 (ll·l), 3 p.m. 21!1 4 4 112 DIVISION IV Sbte F1nala s 112 Saturdly 61,12 f.'MsioNJ Stale Scmtnnall Saturd.ly CincinnMi. Moeller (12·0) vs. Hilliard (11 -1),1 p.m. atD1ytc:a WekcmeStadi· 'm • Collttt Buktlhlll Scor• By The Anoclated Preu EAST Rhode lslon<! 79 Cmneeticut II. Yale 64 Parten placed on injured reserve list CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Bengals roolcie defensive lineman Ty Parten was just starting to show promise when' hi~. season ended with a broken thumb. Parten had surgery on his left thumb Moqday nig~t after fractur· ing it Sunday in th~ Bengal(, 16-10 win over the Los Apgeles Raiders. He was placed on the injured reserve list, which means he cannot return this season. · · · '· Parten only played about 20 snaps this season - roughly one quarter per game. But the .team believes he can be a regular con tributor. · "Ty's going to Qe a good player," defensive line coach Bob Karmelowicz said. "He's a full motor ~uy,_ and he was really ·~m­ ing on m htS pass rush get-off. Parten was th~ . 63rd player chosen in the 1993.NFL draft The former University, of Arizona'star was the fourth player chosen b~ the Bet\gals. But while the first lhree - defensive end John Cqpeland, tight end Tony McGee and linebacker Steve Tovar - ,bootimc starters. Partert•h&.s man)lged qnly ..~, ·' "I wanted to bci playing abigger part on tllis,team, b,ut it's no Oil~'s fault but myself," Parten sat d. "I'm coming along slower than I'd · "I'm getting off the ball OK. . My footwork is· just screwy." he satd. "I'll step uhder myself, or something like that. Or I'll step inside peop,l~ when I sf:lould pe · stcpP,ing outside." · • I wanted to come along more than wliilt 1hive," he said. "Hopefully0 next year, I'll ldck it in.'' •' '' •• ··f • - 1. D>~· · ·~ ..... ...... • O~rtmouth 94, Middlebury 62 0..><01 73, l.dUgh S7 Fairlei&hJ)icldltlott56. R•'8"' 53 Hout\onatNowYOik, 7:30p.m. Soatlle•t W•Minaton, 7:30p.m. ' Cuyahop F1lll Wilih JOIUit (11·0) v1. Ocvdand S1. lgnatius (12·0), II 1.m. 1t Canurt Fawcen St1dium Statt tlnal: AI Canton rawce~t Stadl· um Dec:. it all p.m. Golden Sl.ltc 100, Dtllaa 91 Wednetday'l Gamet B01wn 120, W11hingwn 113 New Jcnc~ '17, Clcvdand 82 Orlando 114, POI'l.land I 06 San Antonio 92., O!arlctte 88 Indiana 120. U. Cliopen 100 LALaken J24, Dailu91 Minnelota Ill, Sacramcn\0 101 Thul'ld•J'I Cuna . .. Venaillco (12- l) vo. Hwoo (ll-2), 8 I U\ah 103. Denver 92 · rll' Friday · Libaty Centcr1(11·2) "'· St.cubmvillc Portland 123, Miuni 109 Atlanta 122, 8ps:tOn 114 Cl...W.d 92. Douvi< ~4 Chic:ago132,PhocniAII3 Hotaton I (Tl, Milwaukee 91 like." · ~:1-.~': w":'~ (1~ ..~ Slate F1nall 7 Ill 9 13 · one "spot" swt.. · DAH.Y HOMI-: CC'Ofo-:n SPECIALS CA ll Ofl COME itJ FOa SPHIAL OF THE DAY " . , SJ Alii Dllftllu I OR FOR ROYILPILM . . ' · 1 : o~t ScoreiJoard BliiZERS *1 Broccoli with Chnae S!!t,~ce • Hot Buttered Roll Choice of brink ' BEREA Ohio (AP) - Winless in Nove.;.ber, the Cleveland Browns may get a boost from Vinny Testaverde on Sunday if all goes well in practice this week. · Testaverde worked with the team Wednesday for the ftrsl time in five weeks and said he hopes to play against New Orleans, even though he does not have all the strength back in his rehabilitated shoulder.' Testaverde separated his right shoulder Oct. 24 when he was sandwich'ed between two Piusburgh defenders on a 9-yard scramble The Browns initially thought , ' ' ' o...---------1. BARBECUE CHICKEN DINNER Mashed Potatoel & (iravy '' Testaverde working *18,995 Agricullutal exports were down $4 "'1 69 ONLY . •. 1993-94 LADY ~ARAUDERS -The 1993-94 .,~ derson, Heather Hudson, Amber Blackwell and Meigs Marauder girls' basketball team will open Vanessa Compston. Standing are statistician its season on Thursday evening at home against Kevin Lo11an, Cynthia Cotterill, Anne Brown, AliNelsonville-York. Team members include (front cia Haggy, Kristen Dassylva, Melissa Clirford and row, L-R) Jaclyn Swartz, Joy O'Brien, Lee Hen· bead c_oacb Ron Logan. Sooulo 9l. Pllilodolpbio 10 1991 Olds Bravado ................. 118,900 WAS $23,206 1993 Chev. Astra Yon .............. 114,995 1992 Chev. 510 Blazer. ........... 114,995 1989 Chev. 510 Tahoe PU........ ..S6,99S -1,94 CHEVROLET I991 Chev. 510 Pickup..............SS,995 BEREnA • .J992 Chev.'SIO.Pickup..............19,499 Aut(lmlltlc,alrconc!lf'I.Pi'l!niJ 1991 CHEVYSIO PICKUP ...........17,495 2-1993S10Biozersin5tock · SUNDAY, DE'CEMBER 5th , ' (lF TRUCK VALUES OHIO · 2 percent due to declines in com and wheal. The drop in corn .was mostly in shipments to Eastern Europe, while the drop in wheat was mostly due to a 6 percent decline in price. The biggest deficit continued to be with Japan. It was $14.7 billion, up from $14 .2 biUion in the second quarter. The deficit with Western Europe continued to climb, to $4.3 billion from $3.5 billion in the April-June period . The United Sta.tes had a $1.1 billion surplus with Western European countries in the first qnancr. Other deficits included a $7 bil· lion gap with China and $4.3 bil· lion imbalances each with Canada and with the newly industrialized of Asia - ' • "· I AIDS ·oay marked by sorr:ow, determinatien . .'i noranee Australians dimmed lights on lanl)mark buildings today, Princess Diana had a ticket ·to an AIDS fund-raising rock concert in London, and in Bangkok nurses sold yellow roses. Even in China, where the usual orticialline is to ignore AIDS as a foreign problem, the health ministry called a meeting of medical speci,alists to mark World AIDS Day. Governments called for better education and prevention, and individuals mourned loved ones lost to , . AIDS. The World Health Organization estimates 13 million people worldwide are infected with the human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV, · -:- Marcbers in a World · Day candlelight which causes AIDS . It says that soulb on Flrtb Avenue in New York Wednesday. In figure may triple within seven York City, more than 58,000 AIDS cases have been reported years. si~e -lbe early 1980s. (AP) Diana's suppon for AIDS caus' es underlined the high proftle "that AIDS has long had in Western government has ·clashed .;,ith the recenlly decriminalized. Roman Catholic hierarchy over countries. As elsewhere, underrcponing of In much of Asia, where many ~DS prevention and Camilli plan- AIDS cases is common in many experts fear the epidemic could mng, thousands of people ocked parts of Asia. In conservative, overwhelmingreach explosive proportions, cultur- to Manila's financial district for a ly Muslim-Indonesia, the hcallh al taboos have hampered open dis- parade and raUy, Health Secretary Juan Flavier minister says there are fewer 1han cussion. But that is beginning to appeared wearing a red T-shirt 200 mv carriers - bul other offichange. Nurses sold roses in the Thai- emblazoned with "Red Alett, Stop cials say the number may be 100 · times lhat land capital, where a flourishing Aids." Characters costumed as a conIn India , the rapid spread of sex trade has helped spread the dom !liU! a skeleton capered in the AJDS has slowly overcome a lradivirus, to ~ublicize the risks. China s Vice Minister of Health crowd, and air force helicopters tional reluctance to talk openly · about sex. Today, a major Indian Yin Dalcui was quoted by the offi- dropped red confetti. In Japan, which has also tended newspaper for the fir,st lime printed cial Xinhua News A~ency as to label AIDS a foreign problem, a graphic sketch illustrating contelling the medical m~ng, "It is celebrities including a popular dom usc. very important for Chinese to_raise :ovoman pro wrestler handed out The WHO and local social their awareness of AIDS." mformauon to commuters in train ha-ve fanned out in the groups It was more than a platitude. stations. seedy slums of Bombay and CalAccording to a survey in Yunnan Hong Kong, a British colony, cutta, where prostitutes and drug province, one-third of government began offering HIV tests in 1985. addicts are most at risk. ' workers, dnctors and police did not Even so, prevention effons have Health experts warn that AIDS know whether the AIDS virus been frustrated by .a reluc'tance, equid be an economic cawtrophe could be trans111i11ed ·by shaking hands· or having a meal with a espec;ially among older_people, to for India, a nation of 880 million discuss sex. Traditipnal·tabops al~ people-with a per capita income of HIV-positive Person. In Pil!lippines, where the apply; l!omosexuality was only · only Pa;e 7 ~ The Dally sentinel By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Meigs girls • basketball coach Ron Logan welcomes back only one starter and five letter winners from last year 's 17-S sectional champions as the Marauders get set to open their season at home on tonight against Nelsonville-York. Logan, starting his lOth year as the Lady Marauders' coach. holds a !55-55 record. Since the Marauders have joined the Tri-Va.lley Conference, Logan owns a 122-22 record (85%). Gone from last year's squad are st.arters Verna Compston (13.2 pts), Lori Kelly (9.6pts, 8.9 reb), Katrina Turner (6.1 pts, 6.1 reb) and Missy Sisson (8.5 pts). Last year the girls finished tied with Nelsonyille-Yorli: in second place in the TVC behind league champion Belpre. Returning starter Lee Henderson leads the letter winners for the maroon and gold at one guard. The 5-4 senior averaged 2.I pts a game. The other guard should be 5-4 junior Amber Blackwell (2.6 pts). At center for Meigs will be 5-6 senior Heather Hudson (1.0 pl) with Joy O'B.rien and Vanessa Compston at forwards. O'Brien a 5-4 senior averaged just over six points a game, while Compston a 57 junior, scored just over four points a game. Bench play will be provided by Anne Brown (5"8, soph.), Alicia Haggy (5-10, soph), Jaclyn Swartz (5-4 jr), Kristen ·Dassylva (5-8, soph), Melissa Clifford (5-8, jr) and Cynthia Cotlerill (5-4, soph). me Logan feels that the "Marauder lack of experience will hurt the Marauders. "We have been inconsistent with our ball handling anct passing, but that wiU get better · with experience", Logan said. "Our lack of height will also hurt us, but I feel that we will be a good shooting team and we will get better as the_season goes on". Logan feels that defending champiDI! Belpre will be the team to beat in the Ohio Division of the TVC with NelsOnville also having a chance for the title. The teams in the conference will play a round robin and a half. They will play all teams in their division twice (Nelsonville, Wellston, Belpre, Vinton County) and all the teams in the Hocking Division once, that division includes Southern, Eastern, Federal Hocking, Miller, Trimble and Alexander. Non-conference games will come from two new opponents. The Marauders will play the River Valley Raiders twice, and for the first time in several years, the Marauders will meet the Gallia Academy Blue Angels Last year's team was in the tille hunt down to the wire before finishing in the runner-up spot The Marauders defeated Rock Hill 67 · 43 10 win the sectional title before losill!l to McDermott Northwest in the dtstrict game 53-48 in overtime. Logan will be assisted this year by one of his former players, Kathy Edwards, who will coach the reserve team. Tip-off for tonight's reserve game against Nelsonville· Yorli: is S:5S. Meigs girls' · 199"3·94 schedule ' Sports brefs .' BASKETBALL NEW YORK (AP) - Hakeem Olajuwon, who averaged 25.4 points, 13 .5 rebounds and 4.t blocks in the Houston Rockets' 14~ 0 swt, is the NBA player of the month. Roclcets coach Rudy Tomjanovich is the coach of the month: ' DENVER (AP) - Holdout guard Robert Pack signed a threeyear contract with the Denver Nuggets for a rcJl()l'led $3 million. Pack averaged ll'l.5 points and 4.4 assists last season. TURNPIKE FORD OF GALI,IPOLIS CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO OUR / SAT., DEC. 4, 1993 FEATURING THE •ALL NEW' '94 FORD MUSTANG ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM ·cHRISr~~S: J~~ES -c~' 119°0 or '2 FOR ··35 sr . ' • SPECIAL 5.9% APR fiNANCING AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED CREDIT ON ALL MUSTANGS & F-SERIES TRUCKS HANDMADE BASkETS KARJN'S GREENHOUSE * on.nd *MORE $AVINGS · 31/2 miles past Southern High School St. At. 124, _Racine, Oh. 614·949-2682 · (SPECIAL ORDERS - NO EXTRA CHARGE) AdciiiOIIII h:IIIIIVII Wlllll On All Rtmllnlng 't3.lloclalsln Sloc:lll Thus, Pill' liJ TNIM!Idoul Savings Along To Youl •• * LARGE USED CAR INVENTORY * R811111111Jer ,. Tumpikt AltO Hll ATl'tlll8llllcM ln'llllttiiJ 01 PrtoOwnlcl auarnr en Anti rruckl AVIIIIIIII For You To Chaoll Ftaml STORE.WIDE SALE . ' ' Thursda)l, Parade Day 0n13-'--· '. .. '20o/o OFF AU'ATHLETIC SHOES ·30·o/o -pFF ~iL coNNiEs . '. l' . ' . . .,4·0% ·oFfOUR .SALE .ROOM OPEN TIL 8 P.M. THURSDAY , •SHOP LOClLLY THIS r SHOE PLACE ~... ·- . o ·' ........ ~ ' ' > .. " OpjiOIIe!lt .J Dec. 2 .................. Nelsonville-Yorli: Dec. 6 .......................... .81 Southern~ Dec. 8 .........................'.........Eu~ Dec. 9 ...................Federal~~~ Dec. !3 ..........................at WeUStoll\ Dec. 16 ............................... Millet' Dec. 18 ....................... .River Valley Jan. 3................................Southern Jan. 6 .....................................Belpre Jan. 10.............................81 Trimble Jan. 13 ..................at Vinton County. Jan. 17 ...................Gallia Academy· Jan. 20 ............................. Alexander: Jan. 24 .............................at Easlem Jan. 27 ............ .al Nelsonville-York Jan. 31 ...............................WeUSton Feb. 7 ...............................11 Belpre Feb. 9 ..........................at Alexander. Feb. IO ..................... Vinton Count)" Feb. 17 .................... at River VaUey; - BRING A FRIEND AND SAVE! Poinsettias, Bulk Candy, Crafts; Amish Jelly, Candy & Jelly Gifts. ·,~ Date "I wouldn 1 t say there's no pain, but I am able to throw with some velocity," Testaverde said. "I don't think I'll be 100 percent no matter what I do. I'd say I'm 80 percent right now. "!'in really anxious. Watching this team for the past foupv.sx~. ' ·~losing J!ames that"'t-'feel like ·we should fiavc won, I'm eager to get back out there to help tliis team win in any way l'can." • ' · Testaveide said the coaches are leaving it up to him and the team 's doctors to determine when he's ready . "Bill has told me he didn't want to put me in a situation that was going to hurt me further on down the line. I'm probably putting more pressure on myself than anybody,'' Testa verde said. "I don 't want to come back for a week and then miss the rest of the year, espcciaU y if there·s still a chance to be in a playoff game. " What's worrying the doctors and Bill is, will I be able to lalce a hit and not have il affect me, not swell up or get sore again," Testaverde said. "The true test will come in the game. I'm not going to let anybody hit. it until Sunday, at least not a game-day hit." . " i 1 �Thursday, December 2, 1993 Thursday, December~. 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Et~stern, girls Ju~t dunk it, Shaquille O' Neal told htmself, and so he did; _ . The 7·foot qrtando center mtssed four of s1x shots before halftime, then .made seven dunks . and a layup wtthout a miss in the second half Wednesday night helping the Magic defeat the Pon: lan~,Trail B~rs 114-108. In the fust half I made my move~ couple of umes and~ ball ro~ed m and out, so I knew tl was g~mg..co be a long rught," O'I"!eal satd.. In the second half, I Wll!' JUSt looking fof. the dunk every ume I touched 11. , • The NBA ~leading scorer, aver~~tng 29.0poJ:'ts, scoredha120foFf hiS pomts tn e second . our of the dunks c~e after lob passes from Scott Sktles, who had .16 points and a NBA season-h1gh 20 ass~~IS . . . , I still think were really_small to compete w1th the teams wtth the 1~~-!4 !eason t~!]!§!~!... EASTERN VARSITY- The Eastern Varsity •. and reserve squads will kick orr their I993-94 . campaigu tonight with Al(xander. Members of ; the varsity squad are, front, 1-r, Rebecca Evans, Jessica Karr, Beth Bay, Nicole Nelson, Michell Murphy, and Tracy White. Back·Jaime Wilson, Penny Aeiker, Amy Redovian, Melissa Guess, Tara Congo, PalSy Aeiker, and Jessica Radford. The team is coached by Scott Wolfe and assistant Paulllrannon. Enis · 'lJ::l!~~oc player . COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Curtis Enis, who ran for 2,764 yards in 10 games, headlines the 1993 Associated Press Division V All-Ohio high school football team announced Wednesday. Enis, a 6-foot-3, 232-pound senior lailback and linebacker at Union City Mississinawa Valley, was named the offensive player of the year. Sharing the defensive hpnors are Columbus Grove defensive l)ack Scott Palte and DaiiOn linebacker Brian Baum. Selected as coacbes of the year, based on !he reeommendations of a s1a1e media panel, were John DiPietro of Crestline, Pete Brunow of Dola Hardin Northern and Lancaster Fisher Calholic's Jack Hatem. Enis, who has committed to attend Penn State, averaged 10.8 yards p~r Cl!fry ~tnd scored 39 touchdowns in 10 games despite playing two games with a broken riti. lfe also bad 106"tacltfes in eight games on defense. ' In one game, he piled up 549 all-purpose yards including 440 rushing yards - and scored seven IOUChdowns. · · Patte, a 6-2, 185-pound senior, had II interCeptions and 5 I tackles for a Columbus Grove unit that had four shuiOUIS and only gave up 76 points all season. As a quarterback on offense, he also passed for 560 yards and ran for 440 in leading teams 10 an 18-3 record the last two years. Baum was credited with 20 tai:kles for a loss, five sacks and 143 total tackles for Dalton. He added five fumble recoveries and c•""" five othen. He also blocked a punt for a couchdown and had 27 taekles in another gume. . The rest of the first-team linebackers include Lockland's Bernie McAlister, Donnie Thorn of Steubenville Catholic, Ryan Abel of Newark Catholic and Liberty Center's Keith Kern. The defensive line boasted St. Henry •s Eric Delzcith, Nikk Killian of McComb, Danville's Charlie Duncan, Dan Eagle of Lowellville and Jason Risner of Tipp City Bethel. In the secondary were Pat Newland of Reedsville Eastern (eight interCeptions for 212 yards and a touchdown in returns); Newark CalhOiic's Jon Kempf (six intereeptions on defense, 24 catches for a 28.1-yard average on offense); Liberty Center's Charlie Bostleman (a two-way sw with seven interceptions); ahd Palte: Leipsic's Kevin Brandt, wilh a 40.2-yard average and a big year as a receiver, is the ftrst-team punter. .' The offensive epds are Lorain Clearview's Duane Todd (40 catches for 704 yards and seven TDs); Heath's Nathan Shaffer (1,023 receiving yards and 10 .acores); and Jlllte high-hurdle record-holder Eli Wdnandy of FostOria St WendeHn for S36 yards and seven PAT NEWLAND JARED RIDENOUR ALL-OHIO GRIDDERS · Eestern's Pat Newland was named FirSt Team, Division V All-Ohio today by the Associated Press. The Eagles' Jared Ridenour was named to AP's All-Ohio Second Team. games in the nine years before Brunow came in as coach in 1984,· he 1 s 72-28 since including this year's 9-1 mark. DiPietro led . I' Crest me to a 9-1 mark, its first North Central ConferiiiiCe title and the Junkyard [logs' flfst trip to the playoffs. And Hatem guidetl .Lan· caster Fisher Catholic (10-0) 10 its HAn<h.!.cOoDc.6-S,200,k Offenalve player of'tht (ear: CurUa Enl~ UrJion Cltr MlllllllnPa Val . o.raulve ployero ~the roar: Scoll Polio, ColumbuaGrow;BrlanBaum,DaHon. Coachtl or the yearl Pete Brunow, Dola ""dlo N«lhorn; John DIPietro, c... u~oo; Jock"'''"" Lln<UIIr llllotr C01h. orr.,.., En~~JC.:..,.,, S•ouba>rille Colh.. 6-3, ISS. Jr.; x..... Huntley, Froman• s. Joocph, 6· 3, 190, Sr.; J.J. H•!''· Stmburg r. __. ........_. Franklin, ~. 165, Sr.; Brian WIUuoker, F~• •tnt«l""'••ect retu.u~ tu~1961 8ft(\ ... -·llliftMIIii:~~. lW,Ii'::' ' R z f i i l firSt league title and playoff Koehl, Sidney Lohmon, 6·1 , 20S, Sr.; Greg William&, New Phila. n.canwu C.\b., 6-1.135, appearance ever. Sr.; Chod uttr.u, ~.onco.... FW>orCOih., 6-t. 234, Division V All-Ohio Team COWMBIJS, Ohio (AP) - lllo 1993 As... dated Pta• Divilion V All-Qhio high ~ehool foot· ball team, baed en the recommendltiont of 1 Rile pend d 1p0tta ~and broadcuters : DC\IISION V Flral Team Offen1e: Enda- Duane Todd, Lanin Clc::aMew, 6-foot-4, 190 ~·· S.cnior; N1than Shaffer, Heath, 6-0, 160, ft.; Eli Wmnandy, Fom. rill SL Wcndolin, 6-5, 190, Sr. Linemm - Mike DeAnJel, Berlin Center Weatem Ruerve, 6-5, 29S. Sr.; Alu Molter, Columbwi Chove. 6-2. 21S. S!.: '!an ~e191n, Anaonia, 6-4, 215, Sr.; lonu l.ieninf.. Minaltr, 6-7 l(l, 260. Sr.; Jeremy Qw,. lher, Libetly Caur, 6-S , 275, Sr. QuartabaW-Mike Orlendo, SI.Cubcnville C.th., 6--2, 185, Sr.; Gcloff ~Wrftlin,er, Su'lft:lllelk Guaway, 6-1, 16S lr.; Ru.My RidiudJ. Glauater Trimble. S· l. 136: Sr. 8~ Fnil, Union City Mi11iNin1w1 Vall, 6-3,232. Sr.; Cuey Bockctt. Howad East Xnaa, S-11, 230, Sr.; Dcu& Spoek, St. Hcruy, S-8, 172. Sr.; Andre Barkley, Cin. Coun~ O.y. 6·1, 185, Jr.; Ken Keirnt, Del~01 St. John 1, 6-2 21 0 Jr. KU:kcn-Rob lonfll, Newuk C.\b .. 190: Sr.; O:uia Dalrymple. WCJOdni.eld, .S-7, 165, Sr. Defa.e: !.inanm-EM Oelzeith, St. Henry, . 6-0, l82. ,S r.; Nikk Killian, McComb, 6-1, 195, Sr.; O.UUc Dwan, DanWlc, 6-3, 210, Sr.; Din EaaJe, Lowdlville. 6-4, 23S, Jr.; Juon Ri1ner Tipp City Jlethel, 6-4, 210. Sr. Lineback4;n-;Bri: an Bawn,llah.Oil, 6-2, 181, Sr.; Bernie McAlilter Cin. Lockland, S·lt, 180, Sr.; Donllie Thorn' Steubenville Cath., 6-1, 19S, Sr.; Ryan Abel: Newadt Cath., 6-2, 220, Sr.; Keith Kcm, Uberty Cenltr, S-10, tiS , Sr. Bac:ki-P1l N«wland, Reednllle Eu..rn, 5-t, Ut, Sr.; Scott Palte, Ca1umbul Grove, 6·2, !IS, Sr.; Jan Kempf, N~walk Ca!h., 6-0, 165, Sr.; Ch~ie Boctlcman1 , ~tbcrty Center, 6-0, 115, Sr. Puntu-K~evin fJ.f."'hes 6-o: Sr.; Jared Ridenour, RMdnllle Eaatern, ti·2, 191, Sr. Quartcrbacb-Brian Wikdtevick, Cin. !Mkland, 6·2. 113, Sr.· Ovk Greene, Ncwuk Cnh., 6-2, 180, Jr.; IohJ, Sunekt Cn.iline, 6-4, 170, Sr. 9aW-Ryan Sollman, Sidney Lehman, S-8, 165, Sr.; Mike Soot, Shadyside, S-10, 180, Sr.; Tn:nt S~wan, Cen!CrbwJ, S·lO, 170, Sr.; Bu· ry McGraw, PorllmQldl &d., '6-1, 110, Ir. Kick•-None UMd. Defen~e: Linemen-Mike Connon, lndepen· denc;e. 6-3, 246, Sr.; Tob)' Bacon, Columbiana, 61, 238, Sr.; Kenny McGilton, Woodsfield, 5-7, 16S. Sr.; Brim Winden. Uncaatcr Fuhea: Cath., 64, Z20, Sr.; Colin WCflddl, Dolflhoo SL John' ' 66, 250, Sr. Linebtckcn-lbaat Bickel, Ansonia, 6-4, llS, Sr.; Richie Vicencio, Marian C.th., S-9, 160, Sr.; Doua Von Kacnc1, Malian ~t.6-3, 20S, Sr.; Mask Thobe., Mlria Stan Manon Local, S·ll, 175,Jr.; Mad< Bcia', fremont SL l~h, S· 11, 190, Sr.; Joth McCLelland, Olou11et Tnm.ble. 6-0, 165, Jr. Backi- DuU)' Beam, 1'ipp Clly Bethel. 6-l, 17S, Jr.; Pu Mercor;Cin. Madcirt., 60, ISS, Sr.; 'Mib ICNrnblao, Conol Winch-. S· 11, 170, Sr.; Ryan Pmo.w, Doli Hardin NOI'Ih.cm, S-9, 170, Sr.; Bmji Hanwnond, Lorain Clearview, 5·10, 165, Sr.; Tom Wcuscb, Av011', 6-0, 170fSr. Pun.la'--Iarcn Hemplc:man, )rliU aport. 6-4, 96, Jr. Spo<ld Montklo Mike Bohlant.~ ' MariemMt; Juon Hemmerich, Anaonil; HNUI Francia•.Bodford;. Tmoor Spea•• Williamtbwj; Ryan Dillon, Cedarville; Charlie McNier, South Clalrlel&on SE; Bnndon a.a. Cin. Landmalk Oriaiad; Jeremy Painter, Bradford; Jamie Ad1in1, Mecbanicaburg; Plul Powdl, Lockland; Jetemr Ropt~, New Miami; Tim Shdcr, Bttdford; Juan. HambY.. Cedarville; Jar Cole. Middletown Ftowjdo Pu Conroy, Thompaon Ledaemonl; Andy Sak1ch, Loftin 0• MW: Mall Twna, Kinllnd; Nick Ellis, ThomP'Oft Lod&•ewttj RM Iu1tiee, Lorain Cle1rview ; Scott Poc:oa, Avon· Kev in Koucy, Foilpon Holl>orllaoltns; Don HJi.etllOIII, Avon; J.eff Ou:~, IndependM.ce; Paul Bozic, lhorn..O. Led&....,~ Anthony Rizzo, Coyahoa• Aeiker is a great JIQ$ition player and hustler. According to the coach, "she is a better ball player than what ~~p thinks she is; she needs 10 play with confidence. She can do the job." Aeiker SCQfed in doublc.digits a couple times last year, coming on strong the second half of !he season. ' Also returning is !i()uthpaw forward, Jessica Karr, who avemgcd over ten points· a game last year and was AU-District honorable mention, and All-Dislrict 13 honorable mention. Wolfe noted, "Jaime. Penny and Jessica will hold their own: We need to get some scoring from our other starters and our bench. They need to step up and take charge. Right !\Ow they are tentalive, because we deJ?.IlC!ded on those three a lot lost year. • Jtinior Amy Redovian plays the rjgh! wing, while junior Tara Congo has had a ·great off-season and will play the post These girls ljlld tJ1Cir junior COWllCipiUIS J~i· ca Radford and Melissa Guess imptOvcd gmllly in the offseason. Radford will play the wing while Guess can play the post 0 ; the wing, although better swted for the former. · · Eastern has a good young bj;nch in sophomores Nicole NelSon Rebecca Evans, and Beth Bay, wh~ are lying in the wake. "These girls would run through a brick wall to win,'' added Wolfe. Additionally, fres.hme~ Patsy Aeiker and Tracy Wh1te w1ll float between the varsjty and reserve squad. Senior Michell Murphy, out for the first time, is leammg !he game and can help the team withthcr speed once she·lt.(lnls the system.. ' Eassem strengths are its quickness and team defense. : "011!' defense was a little slow on its feet in a couple of scrimmages, but looked good against Gallipolis, and much better in the scrimma_ge. When we get our Help" asstgnments we can be tough defensively,'' said the coach. "Our quickness will eventually give us a great fast break, and allow us 10 press. We have two weaknesses here. We need to get Hu:.; }erany Bok, Rock)' RivC::r Luthenn We~t · DaYC Meyer&, Kirtland; Jeff Galen, Alhtabull sL John; Charlie Nuu, Lonin Cleaniew: Brk MuuiChak, F1irport Harb« ~; 1oth Bob.,. Diu, SteubenvilkCalh.; Louie Lol\hetm.ln. Bow· .... en\Oft ,Conouon ValLi Trwor MU&II', SupatHk Oar•wa:Y; Brad Wap«, Z.no~rillo R01ectans• ~IU.,~..Ludlen!it. W~ ~laao· RlehniOncl 1111.; :o.nlhony TO!Jlillli, In dence: ' Qu1y Bngp, Newbury; Jim Timoncre, Ashtabul1 S1. John; ~ck Hammond, Mineral R.id~ BNct Kenma, Colwnbilnl; Junift Galla, McDonald; Doua Jonea, Dalton; John Tornptin" Mosadoret Ducky Rager, V'lfiWI MllhDwa, $tune McElhany, Vienna M1thew1; Kyle Lowe, McDonlld; Kevin Finley, Columbiana; Eric Neihei.ael, Calumbiant: Steve Kline, Southin&.ton; Juon Whaley S~brina McKinley; Anthony Rozzo, McDGn&ld; 'steve frY ' Moaadom; Richard Bundy, McDonald; Mike v.,; Hom, Mincnl Rida,c; Muk Baia, Sebrina MtK..inle~; Bob Coppoh, ~cUvllle; Aoyd Shaobllonl. Windham; Juon Geiser, Dlltm; A·dam K.lein, Susarcreek: Oaraway; Nat Greene, Wl\crfotd; Iaaon Anaelica, SzeubenyiJ.Ie Calh.; Scon ()llil, MalYem; Ryan William~, New Phila. Tuacai'lwu Cath.; A•ron Martin, Zanc~viUo R01ccnna: Chria HUnt, New Matamoru Frontier. Tim Iohnaon, New Philll. TUICU&wu C.lh.; Mik~ Watcm, Bowemon Canouon V11l.; Ty Libera· wrc, Bclbire SL John; Bcnji 0.UJC, S~bclnYille C1th.; Brian Fdlowa, S~e~.~b«awUie Calh.; Brian Soou, S<nobo'IJ FARklln; h1011 Edaor, Now Mill· moru Frontier; Jenmy Cftmer, Waodlficld· Rick Decker~ Bealbville; Mark Trlcr, S~dYiidot,Jaaon know w~en and when not 10 make a pass o;t the break. That area is improv~·• The other is that we need to able to anticipate the pass on press. When we do that we can cough." .East~rn 1s an av.e raging ~eboundY'g'teanl, but if and wben it becomes\.more aggressive and gets ~r po,sition, it cin be cough on !he . . Easte n has several natural shooters, but overall is average. "We don' adjust wc11 shooting the ball. If a ball falls short, Our next ten shots fall shprt. We're going 10 . have to learn 10 adjust better, so that if we miss one, we don't miss the. secOild and thitd shots· for !he same reason." "In 'the 'big leagues and in high school ball, allto.l)ften you see people who have beeome successful, fall short of suci:ess later on, because they've losnrack of what 20t them there. Once one become.~ successful, he has 10 work harder to stay succ~sful. Work habits and atutude wil_l ~the key 10 th!s team. The potenualls there, and tf every girl pu.ts their .~Cll!' in it, the success will be to, satd Wolfe. Eastern will run a motion offense, out of a 1-2-2 or 14 alignment. It will run basically a man·toman offense and when need arises several zone variations. Eastern will be playing in the newly remodeled gym, which was done basically through do~a\ions and a lot of volunteer work fr~m coachs, boosters, al!d 11arents, wtth great help from pnnc1pal Charles Moore. "We're. trying to build pride here, and 1f one can't get excited about ho~ great this place lpoks, they don t have much emotion. I hope we can start off with a win in this inaugu(al game." Wolfe is assisted by junior high coach and assistant vatsity coach Paul Brannon, who volunteers his ti~ to the varsity .. Paul Brannon ts a good basketball man and good for the pro· gram," said Wolfe. "I hope the girls appreciate the time he puts in. 1 enJOY working with Coach Brannqn, and we work well together." . Eastern opens tonight with Alexapder. !!II' Caqtbcll, OlowtaTrimble; John hill Pauenon .Wilfow Woody Symmu Vall.; B.J . Cantrell' ~th Eut; Ctarul Jtialoll ReediYille an; <luis Coaan. FaUlift F111111ca Orarm· Aaron Schmidt, l'ortimouth Notr01lune; Briu Porttmwth Ell&i Nathan BIJ.r:ard. Fllftklin fW"· Eut: nHO a-.; Ouia 0.0., -oulhl!a~ Adun dOftOII, Conlerbura; Randy Mc::CUrnocll., Marion Pl•111nL; David Sahr, New Alban)': R)'an Seh~naua. llowud But Knox; Dan Blubauah, Manon Pl•aanl;, 0rlftl Mickley, Jloward Eaat Knox; Tim Roaeberry, Marion Pleaaant; Erie Swanton, Lancuta Fubcr Ca\h.; Juon Dollie Danvllla; looh En&Jaod, MariM P I ' Tun Lanae. St. Henry; JC.ilh Capllzi SIUIduaiy St Mo!y'a; Tftl)' Fowl«, Norlhwood: C<><y Noonan, Delpb01 SL ~llli Dan Onnnyet, FromCMn S~. JOIC:ph; Trnu "'oyer, Ctatline; Vijay FIUpallidt, Norwolk St 1\wl. :osu :ladies win '82-80 ..., The Most .a.autffuJ Seleetfon Of Trees In The ~oun..tJ ttraf s ...et Fro• Elthn ~Uritl,.l~ ,,._._. Frut.r Ffr, · WhiN ~. ......... ..... AD 1'Ha Ar1 P . , . .................., Prfc. . I Llve'Frazler Fit Wreaths 18" and 24" Fresh White :Pine Garland To Beaut(fy YOW' Home ForThe · J'Nsh In Bolt's GNaahO....S -u ..... Pink • WIIJte· Marble • JlaSI• D DO that-,._ ·Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon • ---- The Daily Sentinel P'"'"'""")lt'"",.-,!!l-.-. I~ .flLcquisitions !fine Jewe{ruJ JJ MIDDLEPORT • GALLIPOLIS t f ., CRRIS l J SALE! Before you buy a Diamond anywhere at any price - shop Acquisitions for outstanding quality! Unbeatable prices! 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SUggested Retail The Place To Shop for Work and Western . ~75). l l OPEN SUNDAY ..• L.iJie4 at rarat-team quarterback ·ue Mib Orlando of Steubenville • . .R1ck Fox, subbmg for the inJured Dee Brown, scored 25 poi~ts and Dino Radja had 22, lea4ing Boston's reserves 10 victory over Washington, which lost for the ninth straight time at Boscon Garden. MTDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE . Providing the blocking arc: ·Bertin Center Western .Reserve's ·Mike DeAngel (6, !1. 295), ·Alex Moaser of Colurtlbus Grove (6-2, ~i~. Ansoftia's Tom Rieman (6-4. l1S). MinSter monster Jonas Lienipg (6· 7 1/2; 260), and Liberty Center's Jeremy Gunther (6-5, ,. Celd~ 128, Build& 113 Thia year buy a s;tt thai Ia where we would .' he without Derek. CUllOm made tor Myona on He has given us another offensive your 1111. With home ~livery, line:• a~ llldlllfor Edmonton roolrie Jason Amoll uwlh • bullloWI curlolity. is gelling a chance to establish himGive a gill self on a team devoid of stars. The center was the seventh choice in INn-a,._. this year's draft for a team !hat has struggled 10 a 5-19-3 marie. That is Send In the foiDwing caupon, aiter Arnou scored twice and made and ga~20% oil the a dazzling stick save to prevent a goal as Edmonton defeated the ll.tllc~ price. Philadelphia Flyers 3·1. He has II goals on the season. Alexei Yashin and Alexandre Special Holiday offer ends Daigle, Ottawa' s flfst draft picks in December 31 , 1993 each of the Senators' first two drafts, are beginning to justify their status ai cover boys for the team' s media guide. Each scored in the opening peri• • • • • ry over Ohio Weslyan (2-3) in the od as the Senators took a 3.0 lead season opener. Bo Dobbs scored 16 on their way to a 6-3 road victory Gift ID: pointsforOhioWeslyan . over the Montreal Canadiens. ~ME-----------------------~~ · --~---------------­ Mau Mittiga scored 17 points as Yashin' s 33 points tie him for the ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Case Western Reserve beat team lead with Bob Kudelski, and ~~-------------------CllY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STATE _ _ ZIP---Allegheny 74-67. Miniga hit a Daigle is third 'with 24 points in 24 C 1 1 Y - - - - - - STATE_ZIP ____ jumper with 14:54 left as Case(!- games. ~E-----------------3) took the lead for the ftrst time at. In other games Wednesday ~E-------------------~ 50-49. Allegheny (3-3) regained night, it was Hartford 5, Detroit 3; 12 Months '66.56_ the lead bill Case Western. went Toronto 4, St. Louis 2; and AnaSTART DEliVERY MTE - - - ahead for g~t 6:39 when Brian heim 5, Winnipeg 2. Arenschield's jumper made it 62- Whalers 5, Red Wings 3 60. Jeff Reese stopped 21 shots for David Masciola led Allegheny his fourth straight victory as host with 20 points. · Hartford matched its longest win111 COURT ST. POMEROY, ottO 45711 Also in tile NCAC, Brian Mali- ning streak of the season - three nowski scored 31 points and led a games . 13-3 run late in the first half as Denison (2-0) beatP,berlin 105-75. '·-i$~"~~i!f)i4$1ft~~!ft4P,flt'*~·'*'~'*!!l4''1t'*WIM'~·'It·!!l4!lt:Vi!4-1!j Dwayne Romine kYII· Oberlilf"with (~-3) with 18 points: · ' In another NCAC match up, Wittenberg beat Earlbam 96-43. Elsewhere, Shane Kline-Ruminski had 24 points to help Bowling Green heat Findlay 85-72 before fouling out He made II of 14 field goal auempts. Tyson Moore, 6•of-8 from the froo-throw line, led !he Oilers (2-2) with 16 points. Greg Denecker had 12 and David Smith made two of three 3-pointers to get II points. 'Anthony Stanford and Chris Richardson scored 12 points apiece as Akron (I · I) heat Carnegie-Mel- . Ion (2·4) 67-45. Akrqn led by as much as 63 -39 with 3:08 left to play. Derek Dmgisich led the Tartans with 14 points and 14 rebounds. Also in northeastern Ohio, Nate Reinking scored 26 points and keyed a 7-1 run just before the halftime buzzer 10 lead Kent (1-0) to an 80·57 win over Northern Illinois. Mike Lipnislcy had 21 points to lead Northern lliinois·(l -1). In other games, Wooster topped Ashland 68-62, Capital beat Tiffin 103 -90, Bluffton edged Ohio Northern 5546, Rio Grande beat W.Va. Weslyn 102-95, Mount Vernon Nazarene defeated Wilberforce 109-95, Hiram beat Thiel 84-52 Grove City tOJlpcd Mount Unio~ 84-58, Oglethorpe, Ga. beat Ouerbcin 80-77 in ovenirne,. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Katie Smith hit a 17 -foot jumper with two seconds left and No.l4 Ohio State shut oul fifth-ranked Vanderbilt over, the last two minutes to defeat the Commodores 8280 Wednesday night. Vanderbilt (1 -2) took an 80-72 lead whelf Kelly Daugheny hit a free throw with two minutes remaining, but did not score again. . Aiysiah Bond made a 3-poin't basket with 1:50 left and hit another one with 1:05 remaining 10 pull the Buckeyes (2-1) to 80-78. The Commodores took a time out with 55 secdnds left, and when they returned to inbound the ball they took another time out after seeing tiie Buckeyes defense. Bond scole the hall from Rhonda Blades with 38 seconds left and made a layup to tie the game at80. Over the last 14 seconds, Daugherty and Donna Harris each missed a free throw - both times at thcfront of a 1-and·l. · Smith got the ball after Harris' miss and scored the winning basket. Vanderbilt had taken its last time out just after Daugherty's :; c•t"h<llrt~t' free-throw miss. . Julie Powell scored 14 of her 23 points to help the Commodores take a 45-35 halftime lead. Daugherty added 16 and Heidi GlUingham had 12 points and II rebounds 992·314i ._____;;.;:.;;.:.;;::..,...---J for Vanderbilt. 992·5776 - Anllablela streak. Flyers defeat :. Alex RobeltSOn came back in a big way. .. He missed last season with a ~icnee injury , but scored 28 points :wednesday in his first game back ~to help Daycon to a 99-82 win over ·Northern Kentucky. Dayton built to a 23-9 lead with 13:26 remaining in the first half. Northern Kentucky (2-3) couldn't catch up after that. The closest !he Norsemen came was 65-50 with : 17:05 to play. Shaft Stevenson led : Northern Kentucky with 19 points. In Cincinnati, No. 23 Cincinnati . carne up with a 79-70 victOry over Tennessee State. The Tigers (0-2) cut a 17-point deficit to 75-70 ~i~h 45 seconds ·left $s Rico Beasley hit ~,Pl\il: of 3pointers in a JS,J nilt. 'Bill Keilh ·aregor hit ·a pair of free throws and Dontonio Wingfield bad a fastbreak dunk 10 fmish off the Tigers. In !he North Coast Conference, Chris Donovan scored 19 pomiS to Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse ~ro1wn R~dman grabbed 28 . rebounds Without scotmg a pomt for the Spurs. . Nets 97, Cavaliers 82 Kenny ~rson had ~9 poincs and a career-h1gh 18 asststs, and New Jersey outscored visiting Cleveland 36-12 in the fourth quartc;r, snapping a four-game losing ,, HI HI Hale i Ne!!~~edllessKe~~~~n~X~~~~v~~ Artltlclal Spraya, vandWnatha Opan Dally •s, Sunday• 12-s Collinl, WiDow Wood']ymrnee Vall.; · Ian Wobra', Lancurcr Fiahor Cath.; Keith An· _....... e.G · . ~ Dayton CUI n.a-Live Wtwll,. For the Loved aGrave BIMUta "tr Mc.uoc. l!JJ With Its fourth straight road VICtory . Spun 92, HO!"'fll88l . Sll!' AnlOillo won IS SIXth consecu~ve game anc! ~anded Charloue tls ~ I~ m seven !)orne gam~ . Davl~ Rl?blllSOII scored 18 of hts 31 r.u:tts 1!1 the founh JlCfl· od, Dale lhs h!l 11 of 13 fie~d goals for 24 pomts and Dennts impact iii the league. Buffalo' s Derek Plante, a roolrie from the University of MinnesotaDuluth, is having a positive effect for the Sabres in LaFontaine's absence. The 5-foot-11, 160-pound center scored all thtee soals in Buffalo's 3-0 viciOry over Tampa Bay on Wednesday night. · "Derek has played awfully well," Buffalo coach John Muckier said. "He put himself right in the picture as far as offense is concerned for rookies. I don't know By MICHAEL FLAM Associated Press Writer , Seventeen days after they went out on strike, th.e NHL offictals are back. Yet the league is still not at .full strength - four of its super·;~tars and marquee names are side•lined. ~· While Mario Lemieux, Eric Lin.dros, Pat LaFontaine and Steve ::Yzerman have missed substantial :·playing time with serious injuries, ·names like Plante, Arnoll, Yashin :and Dail(le are starting 10 make an PolnNitlu "t• l Up Banted Holly 1\'eM .,.,_ Live Norway Spruc:e &-7ft •.- '2t" PaN~~ ~eo JaM· Dwii,Port.m,.m; East; Nick Bukiewte~;· Portlmoulh Notro Otnno: Andy Stllmllln, Perumou&h Noae Dame; Tn~ Achilles heel," Portland's Clyde ''You've ot .to kee a bod on Drexler said. "Tonight's same was him so he ~'t spin o!you an~ go a classic examr.te. Shaq'jiiSt had a to the basket," Portland coach Rick field day Until we get somebody Adelman said "What happens is in the mlddle, it's l!Oing 10 be a you relax and ·he does a great job long season." ; with his quickness and his 'urn in After shooting 58 percent in a ability of going after the "p g victory over Miam 1 the night Lakers I%4 Mavericks 9 I · be[Qre, Ponland made j st 42 perLos Angeles handed Dallas its 9 cent of its attempts against Orlan- lOth straight loss behind Elden do. Harvey Grant and Rod Strick- Campbell's 18 points and 16 each land led Portland with'' l7 points frqm Doug Christie and George apiece, while Drexler'·managed Lynch. only 12 after scoring a season-high Timberwolves 111 Kings IOl 33 against Miami. Sacramento lost'its fifth consec· O'Neal, battling a case of the flu utive game overall and fourth that's bothered him all season, had straight at home as Doug West six points at halftime. Yet the scored 23 points and Christian Magic led 59-49 and were able to Laettner 19 for Minnesota. use his 13 third-quarter points to Pacers 120, Clippers IOO regain con~roi afte:r the Blazers . Reggie Miller scored a seasonpulled wtthm s1x mtdway through h1gh 35 points and Indiana used a the period. 15-0 second-half run against Los O'Neal finished 10-for-14 from Angeles to match a club record the field, including nine dunks, and NHL officials return to work . .NOW OPEN roR CHRI~'I'Mi\& 6Eh&JN Andy MiUu, Strubura f.1•Dklia; l.yaa Lane' llal•-i O.m ~..lioli. 'BMlli'IUlo; Bruft Rool;o;t., Bridl'!iOn; Riili lluUiill" W'oodal'odd· Brad Dq•, New Mawnoria F~ ' Chrif Crail, Ol.._,cr · Tri;..bl~e· J T Bukiewic%, Pc!lumOUlh Holte Damo; John·buP,f Page 9 C?,~~~~l . ~~!~:~~.~ . ~ 114·1 08 Magic victory open , ,. Sentinel Cornspondent The 1993-94 Eastern High School girls' basketball team opens the season with Alexander conight at the fCCently refurbished Eastern High School gymnasium. Last year, Eastern fini$hed 7-14 under first-year head coach Scou Wolfe. • From that team, Eastern lost 5' 11" center Stephanie Otto, who earned All-State, AU-District, and first-team All-District 13 honors with a 14 point scoring avem~e . Ouo was also the team's leadmg rebounder. Last year, Eastern was young, starting two juniors, a sophomore, and a freshman. The bench was entirely sohomore and freshmen reserves. . With one year of experience under their belts, virtually the whole squad returns, a plus for a team that has "tremendous potential" according to the coach. Sixteen girls participated in !he school's summer camp, and additionally nine attended camp at !he University of Rio Grande this past year. That camp was paid for mostly.t~rough the work of the girls raiSing money a.t the EHS camp. Eastern, Meigs, and River Valley also had a summer league in which the three schools played nine times throughout the summer. Wolfe said, "We're still young, but our skills are so much beuer than last year. We do a lot of things right Rij!ht now we need to utilize those skills more. The girls try 10 let the offense ·make them a player, when in actuality the player has 10 make the offense. We need to use our one-on-one skills better. When we do that we'll be successful." Returning from last year's squad are Ali- District, All-District 13 , senior point guard Jaime Wilson and senior post woman Penny Aeiker. Both have been tremendous on-floor leaders in the past. Great hustle made them good ball players. Wilson averaged nearly 12 points a game last year and was named the team's best defensive player. Wilson runs the EHS o,ffense and is the team's floor The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MIDDLEPORT •• TWO LOCATIONS: 151 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446-2842 , . . .and .. .91 MILL ST., MID . DLEPORT . . 992-6250 ~. . · FREE PARKING FREE GIFT WRAPPING . Member Jlwtlera Board ol Treda · ~ ~ · ·.· ~ M~it~ti-j:&.a~U.&.auuwti'#l)a>'*tilauuti'a~~.-U&'a~d·tmfiaM ., • • �• ... ' By The Bend . . . " Thursday, December 2, 1993 · Page-10 Girlfriend puts foot downlon lazy daughter Dear ADD LaDders: This is in ~ponse 10 the widow who said her current gentleman friend was wooderful in every way but he was a big disappointment in the bedroom. · She said the man was not as "well-built" as her deceased husband, and consequently, sex was lousy. I would like 10 make a suggestion that could help not only her but other couples who have unsal.isfacrory sex lives. It is entirely possible that the woman is the one who has the problem. I suggest that she talk to her gynecologist about some "renovation' or surgical tightening, which is a simple Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "195"3, LOI Angeles Tlmos Syodleole Creators Syndicate" .., Dear ADa LaDden: I just had a huge argument with my boyfriend of seven years. ll's an argument we've had many times~ 'Jim' has a 28-year-old daughter he still supports. •Alice' lives in a house he rents, which is also his offrce. She doesn't pay for anylhing, procedure. not even the phone. Child-bearing can produce Jim has lived in my home for six strelehing in the genital area, which years and does not share any of the makes inten:oursc less pleasurable. expenses. He says he wishes he A few stitches could do wonders tO could, but he doesn't have the improve their sex life. -- LARRY money.HehasproRusedmanytimes IN NEW ORLEANS 10 help me with the mortgage and DEAR LARRY: Your leuer is one give me something IOward my son's that could help a great many couples college education, but he cl~~~. he "recapture some of the pleasure of never has enough after hvrng their younger years. Thanks for the expenses' 10 contribute even the opportunity 10 relay Lhe information. smallest amounL 1 '' Jim borrowed Sl.SOO from me wilbout outsi<k help. I suggest seeing a counselor early in our relationship and who will arbitrate this .troubled JI!Oillised to pay. it.back as soon as relaliMShip. Jim needs 10 hear from he was able:. So rar, I haven't seen a dime. ¥canwhilc, I work two jobs a disinteresled party that he is noi: doing his daughler any favtn by"~ to make ends meeL allowing. bet to free-load on him," Right or wrong, the Jact !hal he nor is he being fair 10 you when he) supports his grown daughter sticks continues 10 put her fii'SL · in my craw. Whenever, I mention Meanwhile, ask yourself thai same' this, lie goes crazy. Jim says it doesn't cost him anything 10 let old fllOth-eaten question: Would Alice live in his office, but 1 - t your life be better with him or the fact that he is taking · wilhout him? Only you know the • n:sponsibiUty for this grDW11 woman answer. Gem of the Day: Wild horses and not living up 10 his oblig.UOOs couldn't drag a secret out or most 10 me. I'm an auraclive, younglooking S2-year-old and beginning · women. Unfortunately, womerf' 10 wonder whether or not investing seldom have llux:h with wild ~~ones. AllalcoholfNob/~m? Howimlyou ,; so many years of my life in this man help yourself or SOfM(IM you love? · · is wise I do love him, Ann. Do you think "iJcolrolism: Huw to Recogpize It, ·rm a fool? Is he taking OM; for a ride How to Deal With II, How to Con-:. while I pay the fare? I don't know quer II" will gillt you the aWn" ~ what 10 do. --PATSY IN .NEW Send a self-addressed, lo11g, busi· .,, ness-size envelope lllld a check or ·: YORK · · DEAR PATSY: Apparendy Jim · money order for $3.65 (this includes .. . adds a dimenSion 10 your life !hal is posragt lllld luurdling) 10: Mcolro/, ••· valuable It is ·a1so obvious that c/o Alln /...atukrs, P.0. Box 11562, "• Alice is~ Lhorn in your sidC. You Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Con- ·, wiD never seu1e tbeae differenoea ada, send $4.45.) ·: . - Whoopi Goldberg in hot water over fried chicken recipe LAMB CHOP· Niara Pop, 3, from Manhatlan's Lower East Side, gets a surprise squeeze from a Lamb Chop character .during Macy's 43rd annual Christmas gathering for underprivileged chil· drep in New York Dec. 1. More than 750 youngsters from around the city were entertained, visited Santa Claus and selected a Christmas toy at Macy's nagship Herald Square store.- (AP Photo/Micbael Albans) NEW YORK (AP) - Actress "Send a chauffeur to your favorite Whoopi Goldberg was accused of butcher shop for the chicken," ethnic stereotyping in a joke recipe "Watch your nails," and "Have she contributed to a Connecticut cook prepare rest of meal while you touch up your makeup." fund-raising cookbook. "I don't think it's funny," Her "Jewish American Princess Fried Chicken'' appears in "Cook- Abraham Foxman, national director ing in Litchfield Hills," a cook- . of the Anti-Defamation League book sold to benefit the environ- told the Daily News. "It's totally mentalist Pratt Center. Goldberg has a house in affluent Litchfield County in northwestern Connecticut. Among the recipe's directions: ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Patty Callaway. TUPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers Plains Veterans of Fo1eign Wars 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the post home. Members should bring Chrisunas candy. All members are urged to attend. , ROCK SPRINGS - The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet . at the .Rock Springs Township hall at 7:30p.m. 'Thursday. RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. POMEROY - The PERI Group will meet Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center, 1 p.m. All members arc urged 10 attend. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA ~II 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 ar the Senior Citizens Center. Serving will be from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Bean soup and corn bread, vegetable soup, and ice cream are on the menu . officer at 7:30p.m. Edgar Lewis, district deputy grand master, will be the installing officer. All MasiCr Masons arc invited. SATURDAY STIVERSVILLE - Revival services are underway at the Stiversville World of Faith Church. POMEROY - Meigs County Dave Carpenter js the evangelist Republican Executive Committee Services will be held through Sunwill meet Thursday ·at 7 p.m. at the dlty at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Dave Dai- Carpenters Hall, 218 Main Street, ley inviiCs the"piiblic. Pomeroy. RACINE : "The annual Christ· mas bazaar will be held at the FRIDAY Racine United Methodist Church RUTLAND - There will be a Saturday from 9 a.m. 10 3 p.m. It is dance at the Rutland American sponsored by the United Methodist Legion hall from 8 p.m. to mid· Women. night Friday. Music will be by Pure CLIFTON, W. VA. · 1'hci New Country and Then Some. The pubVision Trio will perform at the lic is inviteilro attend. Clifton Tabernacle Church at LONG BOTTOM -There will Cliftop, W. Va., Saturday at 7 p.m. be a special preaching and singing The public is invited to the benefit · service Friday nigl!t at the Faith ,hymn sing. · · Full Gospel Church, Long Bouom. NEW HAVEN - The New Pastor Steve Reed invites the pub· . Haven Volunteer Fire Department lie. Fellowship hour will follow. Auxiliary will have a Christmas bazaar Saturday at the fire station MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· from 10 am, until4 p.m. poit Presbyterian Church will have LONG BOTIOM , A smorgasa crafl"and bake sale at the Middle· bord will be htlld· at the Long Botpon Scars Store Friday and Satiu· tom Community Building Saturday · day from 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m.. with serving to begin at 5 p.m. ·' POMEROY • The Enterprise RUTLAND • A ~oliday bazaar United Methodist Church will have will be held by the Rutland EMS at its annual Christmas bazaar Friday the Rutland Civic Center Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Car- from 910 5 p.m . To rent tables conpenter's Hall, Main Street, tact Marcia Elliott, 742-2233. Pomeroy. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange HARRISONVILLE . - Har878 will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. risonville Lodge 411, F. and A: M. at the ~range hall. The baking conwill meet Friday for a dinne; at 6:30 p.m. followmg by installation test w111 be held and membership of Frank Epple as district education cenifica1es will be presented. · Repeat of a SELL OUT I New·supply_fron~ Singer Mississippi for characters and· inci· dents in his best work. Kipling dubbed him the great and God-like Clemens with the heart of a boy and the head of a sage, Mrs. Buck said. The reviewer described "Tom ' Sawyer" as being at home in the respected world of his Aunt Polly as well as the parentless world of his friend Huck Finn. She related the story of the boys witnessing a murder committed by Injun Joe, rhcir fear, how they ran away to Jackson's Island, and when realizing that the townspeople.believe them dead, return in ti!Jie to hear their funeral eulogies, and eventually give information about the murder. . Thirteen members answered roll call with a memory of a childhood friend. Light refreshments were scrv¢ by the hostess. . ---Alfred news--Imogene and Lester Keaton spent a week in Washington D.C. recently. They visited his sister, Ruby Kingsbury and friends, Helen and Prescott Walker. They lOured Washington- churches. ljle Vieuram Memorial and several government buildings. Kay and Larry Spencer visited her parents, Doris and Aoyd Avis, ' recently · · tbe Princess of Wales , Marilyn Quayle_, Ro salynn Carter, Kathanne Hepburn and Erma Rombeek. , The rest or the men were fonner President Carter, Pope John Paulll, No~an Schwankopf, Bob Hope, Cohn. Pow.ell , Norman Vtnccnt Peale and Dan Quayle. ••• DALLAS (AP) - Country music and com ctiips just seem to · go together and , sure enough, Frito-Lay Inc. is going on the road with Reba McEntire. Earlier this year, the Plano , Texas , snack maker sponsored singer Billy Ray Cy1us' national concert tour and featured a new theme song for its Fritos brand sung by country music's Mark Chesnutt. Fritos sales arc up 5 percent in cities visited by the Cyrus tour, Frito-Lay spokeswoman Lynn Markley &aid Wednesday. "We learned from that expcri cnce that the country music platfonn works," she said. Frito-Lay also sponsors the country music TV program Austin Clty LimiiS. Strenuous activity blamed for 60,000 heart attacks annually BJI DJ\NIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP)- Overdoing ir can do ypu in . . Out-of-s hape people may face 100 times their usual risk of a heart anack if they suddenly rouse themselves to split wood, lug furniture or otherwise work up an unaccustamed sweat. In fact, a major study suggests, such activity triggers ·about 4 percent of aU bean attacks. That adds up to about 60,000 in the United States annually. The danger is by far the greatest for those who never exercise, and regular workouts ease the hazard considerably. But even those who exercise five times a week appear 10 double their risk when they do something strenuous. The level of exertion. though, is not especially great. The researchers say the equivalent of running up two flights of stairs ~jthout a break is enough 10 rouch Journal of Medicine. They found: off a heart attaek. - Among people who exercise "Heavy exercise can trigger a heart attack. But more importantly, less than once a week, strenuous regular .e-xercise can lower the activily raises the heart attack risk probability," said Dr. Murray A. 107.times. For those who exercise Mittleman, principal author of the once or twice a week. the increase is 19 times higher. The risk goes up study. The study was conducted· on nine times for those who exercise 1,228 heart attack survivors at 45 three 10 four times a week and douU.S. hospitals. The reseachers bles for people who work out five asked Lhe patients what they were or more times weekly. - 4.4 percent of heart attacks doing before they .were stricken. The report is among toe first to occur withm an hour of heavy exerauemptro test an idea many people cise, and the exercise itself probably triggers 3.8 percent of all heart . already believe. auacks. Everyone knows of somebody who has collaP.sed during lifting, - ' The kinds of exercise that are pushing or simrlar strain. However, strenuous enough to !Ouch off heart heart attacks are common at all attacks include jogging. tennis , rimes, even in sleep, and experts swimming, cross-country skiil)g·, couldn't be sure whether the appar· using a push mower, pruning trees, ent link with exertion was simply laying bricks and climbing up and coincidence. down a ladder. The answer was based on an The researchers point out that analysis by doctors from Dea- even though vigorous exercise coness Hosp•tal in Boston and pub· hed m · Thursda y•s New En gIand Its increases the cliance of a heart auad:, the real risk is still low. For instance, the risk that a nonsmoking 50-year-old man will have a heart attack during any one-hour periQd is about I in a million. So even though a sedentary man's risk increases 100-fold, it's still only I in 10,000 if he does something strenuous during that hour. A separate study in the journal, conduciCd in Germany by Dr. Stefan N. Willich and others from the Free University of Berlin, reached si milar conclusions. It found that those who exercised less than four times a week faced seven times the usual risk during heated exercise. Just how exercise might trigger a heart attack is unclear. Docrors suspect the strain may fracture a fatty buildup of plaque in the lining of a heart artery, leading 10 a blood clot that plugs off the heart's own blood supply. Pfficials crack ctown on . a~ubie-. parking diplomats . ~· NEW YORK (AP) - New yorkers have complained for years 0{ unequal treatment on the city s'treets. Now authorities are taking ~lion: Diplomats who want to l¢ep their license .Plates had better pay their parking uckets. ~ New York is cracking down on ~.llrking scofflaws in the city's. 71 !):?reign consulates and 166 Untted ~ations missions, The New York 'times reponed today. : City officials sard Tuesday the ~talC Department will not issue or •• By PAUL RECER : AP Science Writer ~ This ·Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For $100.00 or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This Coupol'!. (Photo Copies Not Accepted), "i •. • F!llln Your Ad and Mall It To Us or Drop It Off At Our Office. · Your Ad Wii(Run For 0118 Week. arrived! . " ONE ITEM - ONE FREE AD PER WEEK (NOTE: 16WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) ., ' NAM~--------~ '"~~~.------~~----------------­ ' PHONE:----.....;~~-----------------MAIL T O : - - - - - - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ) T'he Daily S_e.ntiilel THE FAI C SHOP •.. .· p,QMEROY, OHIO • 992·2284 . ' "Tom Sawyer" reviewed at literary meeting ~ulthe orchestra's musicians decrded not 10 perf(lflll Wednesday and Th~y because tbtu 3-year COR!I'a()t expued last weekend. · There was no word on whelher ~ concens would be rescheduled. Trctet holders were offered refunds. ••• NEW YORK (AP) - Barbara Bush not only has been bumped as first lady, she's been knocked from the top of a poll of most-admired women. · Mrs. Bush fell behind -Molhcr Teresa in Good Housekeeping's annual list of mosr admired men and women. But she still. finishcd ahead of her White House replacement. Hillary Rodham Qinton. On the men's side, Billy Graham finished first for the second suaight year. President Clinron fmished secopd, up from No. 10 last year. George Bush, who narrowly lost the election to Clinton, was right behind him in lhc magazine's survey. More than 10,000 readers voiCd in the polls published in the magazinc's Jan.uary issue. Rounding out the lOp 10 women were .Janet Reno, Oprah Winfrey. renew diplomatic regist,rations to any consulate or vehtcle .. ~nh unpaid tickets from the preyrous year. Some dipl~mats'lillve. habitually i~nored pa.:king restncttons under drplomauc wmumty. "We are resiOnng the last remnant of democracy on New York City streets, the right of our citi· zens 10 compete evenly with diplomats for legal parking spaces,'· said Joseph DePiasco, a spokesman for the city's Department of Transportation. Among all New York consulates, the worst parking violaiOr has been the Russian mission . which averag_ed 13 ticke~ a month for each of tts hve veh1cles. the Times said. . The Russian consulate and tls U.N. mission together had ,20,539· unpatd ltckets on 180 vchtcl~s tn 1992. Based on the a~era~e uckcl pnce of $39, the Russrans btU for . last year alone would be $801,121. • at hsk of cancer Check, VISA, Mastercard Welcome (Branil new In FACTORY SEALED CARTONS) ' LOS ANGEU:S .(AP) _ Axl Th~ younger Mehta, music~l Rose says Cbazles Manson is a sick · direcror of tfle Israel Pbilharmomc man bpt as,a songwriter he's not · Orchestra, rakes up the baton for a too ball. · - ' . conccn with the American· Youth · "Look at Your Game Girl" an Syml)bony on Sunday. uncredited .J3th uack GurU N' The elder Mehta has been musi.Roses' l)e,W album "The Spaghetti < cal director and conductor of the . Incident?'.' has been attribu~ 10 •youth symphony for 29 years. H~ jhe mass murderer and cult leader usually conducts a concert each by a mutual friend of Manson and month but had to skip Sunday's the band. ,.. . . performance in ~ama Barbara on Law enforcement and vtctrms dOCIOr's orden, hiS spokesman Ron rightS groups criticized the group . Rieder, said Wednesday. for using· the song. But Rose said Mehta, who turned 85 in Wednesday he fell it deserved an Sepiember, is suffering from laryn· audience. gitis. The orchesua also sends young "Personally, I liked the lyrics and tile melody of lhe song, ' he musicians into inner city elemensaid in a statement released through tary schQ91s to play for students, Geffen Records. talk about their instruments and Manson, 59, and three followers inttoduee kids 10 classical music. were convicted in 1971 of murder••• ing actress Sharon Tate and six othSAN FRANCISCO (AP) ers. lie is serving a life sentence. Debra Winger will have to wait to ••• make her debut with the San FranLOS ANGELES (AP)- Like cisco Symphony. farher, like son for conductors The actress was to narrate Mchli and Zubin Mehta. "From the Diary of Anne Frank" In a tribute to his f;~ther, who is under the baron of its.composer and recovering from a lingering illness, the symphony's music director, Zubin Mehta this weekend con- Michael Tilson Thomas, the sym· ducts the youth symphony Mchli phony said. Mehta founded. on JAMES PORTER .. Air Force Ainnan Basic James II. Poncr has graduated froni •Air Force basic training at Kelly Air Force Base, Texas. Porter is the son of Nancy Gard and stepson of Mike Gard of Middlepon. The Alfred United Methodist Church held iiS Thanksgiving baskcl dinner at the church on Nov. compliments Manson's lyrics ~onsmokers YOUR PRICE WITH AD $189, WITHOUT AD $42t ,. 'Names in the news.Rose AMBER THOMPSQN . Navy Hospitalman Recruit Amber D. Thompson, daughter of. Teresa K. Blackwood of Rutland recently completed basic training at Recruit Training Command, Orlan· do, Aa. The 199~ graduate of Marietta Senior High School joined the . Navy in January, !993. · [4. • 1ft Due to overstock, this Singer sewing machine dealer is oHering lor sale to the public a limited number of new special 1993 heavy duty zigzag and open arm sewing ' machines that are made to last, and sew ori all fabrics: denim, canvas, upholslery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER! No attachmenrs. nE!e~ed lor buttonholes (any size). It monograms, hems, sews on buttons, satin · st1tches, overcasts, darns, appliques a total ol 17 stitches. Just set dials and see magic happen without · old-fashioned cams or p_rogranimers. These Sin~er Heavy Duty Machines are suitable for home, proless1onal or schoolroom sey.tmg. Twenty-l1ve year warranty. FREE Lessons included in Sale Price. FR~E Gilt Wrap. I 11 . . . : The church and community g-av e a meal for the family and Chcnds of Clarence Hc!nderson on Qctobcr22. Many member.; of the ~urch and community attended Y.isitation and the funeral of Mr. Henderson. a well-known Alfred l)rmcr. lD . This is an appreciation dinner and donations on Iy will be taken for the food. The Classics will play with a free will offering to be taken. The outside memorial Christmas tree will be lighted at 5:30 p.m. The pubUc is invited. of complaints after selling more than 3,000 books. "My personal ., feeling is that it suiiS her humor.'~ ·. Goldberg, who is black, ardently ) defended her then-boyfriend Ted c Danson when he was accused of being racist and tasteless for per- " fonning a skit in blackface Oct. 8 at Goldberg's FriarsCiub roast. •• ' 0 Community calendar THURSDAY RACINE - The regular meeting of Racine Post 602, American Legion, will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. insensitive bcicause it raises all the ugly anti-Semitic stereotypes." Goldberg's publicist, Brad Cararelli, said: "Maybe (the critics) are not aware that Wboopi is · Jewish, so she is cenainly not antiSemitic." Cathy Setterlin of the Prall Center said she received only a couple I Eileen Buck reviewed the life of Mark Twain and ''Tom Sawyer", at a recent meeting of the Middlepon Literary Club held at the home of Bernice Carpenter. Betsy Parsons presiding at the meeting introduced Mrs. 8uck who gave the life story of Twain . She noted lhat he was born in 1835 at the time of the sighting of Haley's Comet, and died 75 years later when the comet again crossed the sky. He quit school, became a journeyman printer, started a cocoa plantation in Brazil, and was a siCamboat pilot on the Mississippi River, she added. When river uaffic slowed during the Civil War, he went to Carson Cily to work in lhc si lver mines. About that time he began to wriiC and after moving to San Francisco published his first story, "The Celebrated Jumping "Frpg" . He drew on his boyhood along the The Dally sentinel Pa{fe Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ln. .. the service . - The Daily Sentinel .., . Thursday, December 2, 1993 T . . ... . -~ •. 'r . ' 111 Co.uf1 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio · (Offer Expires January 1'5, 1994 · · I . • •' WASHINGTOI\I (AP) - High· fbt diets increase Lhc risk of lung cpnccr , even for ~onsmokers, <lfCOrding to a Natrona! Cancer lostituiC study published today.. : An NCI study of nonsmoktng >\(o men in Missouri found that tilosc whose dietS had 15 percent or nlorc saturated fat were about six tiincs more likely to develop lung c~nccr than those whose diets had I 0 percent of less of the fat. : "We found that as you increase 16c amount of saturated fat, you i4crcasc the •amount of lung canc ~r," Michael C.R. Alavanja, an NCI researcher, satd Tuesday. : A rcpon on the study was publil>hcd in the Journal of the National CJUlCCr Institute. . . • Earlier studtcs have hnkcd htghfal diets with cancers of the colon, prostate and breast. High-fat diciS a!$0 arc thought to increase the risk o~ heart dtscase. ~ Alavanja said his research camP~ the diets of 429 nonsmoking ....pmcn who had lung cancer ~tth rhc diets of 1,021 nonsmoking Wbmcn who did not have lung canck The women all lived in the s:~mc part of the country, Missouri, were of about the same age and rciprcscntcd "a typical American fl$male population." . : Alavanja said the slu~yfound tlflt those·with dteiS contarnrng the lowest amount of saturated fat and ttic highest amount of fruits, vcg· cQbles, beans and peas were the lCjiStlikcly 10 develop lung cancer. • Atrhc other end of the scale, 20 pdrccnt of the women in the study with the highest consumption of fat at)d diets lowest in fruits, vegela' bles beans and peas .had about s!x tithe's more lung cane~. ' ' : For a specific type of lung cancqr adenocarcinoma, Lhere was an lj:fold difference between those on lowest fat diets and those on the highesl:fat dieiS. Adenocarcin'oma i~a form or lung cancer that is less o{ICn associated with smoking Lhan o~r forms of lung cancer. . . , "The leading contributors of dfetary saturated fat were hamburg· e~. cheeseburgers, and meat I~ ... ' followed by weekly consumpuon ot cheeses and cheese spreads, hot d6gs, ice cream and sausages," the study said. · · ,. ATTENTION!! 1. All new Maytags will be tagged with a sale price. 2. Free delivery, installation (except built-ins) and delivery in limited area. - RIYKIDS! SANTA CLAUSE WILL.BE AT THE FA:RMERS BANK ON • SATUR·DAY, DECEMBER 11th ~BRI G YOUR LIST! 3. All tagged prices include the standard Maytag warranty. 4. Terms are 90 days same as cash for qualified buyers. VIsa, Mastercard, and Discover, are also accepted. • ' 0 s. Quantities and color selection may be limited on some models and products. First come-First served. 6. No dealers or wholesalers-Please! 7. 2 Days December 3rd, 4th only 8:30a.m. tiD 5:00 p.m. 211 West Second Street Pomeroy, OH. 45769 614/992·2136 ~B 1 . '. Route 7 Tuppers .Pialns, OH. 45783 614/667·3161 FIIMlnclng Av•lr.ble, With Credit RUTLAND FURNITURE 7 Showrooms 742·2211 1·100ol37·1217 MAIN STIE!T • RUTlAND, OHIO 11 �.. 2-The . ·"' December Wllllll'l 1110 PAI1'1 ...-....... SpeclaHzlng In CUllom Frame Repair 11& . . . . . . .... e A ·Big Bear Hug! · . To pl~ce an ad . Call 992-2156 We Redoom Ftdon.l Faod Sa.ps · Ouan~ry Rigilll R...,od - .-Prlcttl IHectlve lh~u Dece.,.lter 4, 1993 - - - - - . Government Inspected · Ill. MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY . POLICIES • Ad• ouLiide the county your ad runt mwt be prepaid • ReeeiYe diacown for ada paid in adnDCe. • Free Adt: Ci~eaway and Found ada under lS word• will be Si·rl•in lone less Pork Chops RATES Words .Rate Over 15 Words 1 IS $ 4.00 $ .20 3 IS $ 6.00 S .30 6 15 s 9.00 s .42 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day 5.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads . Business Card ..... .$17.00/ inch per momlh Bulletin Board ....$6.00/inch per day Days run 3 daya al no ch&fle· .,, '· ' .~, • Price olad for all eapitalletlera ia ~ou.hle price of ad cott • 7 point line type only uaed • Selltinel il not re~pon.tible for erron after twit day (check for erron firtl day ad run• in paper). CaD before 2:00 p.m. day after pubHution to make correcbon • Ada lhal •wl be paid in advance are: , Card o( Thanlu Happy Acb In Memoriam Yard Sale~ . • A clauiJied adverliaemenl placed in the Tbe Daily Sentinel (except Claoit...l Dilplay, Buoin ... Card or Lepl Notice.) will also appear in the Point Pleuant Repter and the CaUipolia Dally Tribune, reachiq onr ~~,000 home. ... "- .. 1 USDA Choice Beef Bottom Bo.n less • Roast . ' . ". ' ' ,1..... ' . Cal.·i·lornia .N.vel .. . tan es . Fbniil~ Size 40 oz Box .. ,. Cathy's Gifts & Sp~iahy located at Seyler's House · of Treasures. Open daily for business Mon. • Sal. 10:00·5:00 Sunday 12:00-4:00 3 Piece Livlrig Room Suite, Cream in color, excellent condition; Bedroom Suite, good condition Tropicono Pure Premium Orange Juice or 11 !Ei!~&s 14mm·992-697mso~tz Tr'pica11a I The Watering Hole Fri. and Sat 10 pm till2 am 'Bad Habit' $2.00 cover chg. Must be 21 and ha.ve I. D. 't I " Gr.a pelruil 64 •z 1;J oi.c e Ctn. .. ,s car ·. ¥ayer card of Thanks . 1 card of Thanks Our sincere thanks to everyone who was so kind during his ill· ness and death. Dr. Hunt~ and staff, .. -.!!". Veierans Memorial. ' Public N~lca Hospital, Horne Heahh Care and . nursei A publlf lliopecdan of the Linda .Rut~ell a'nd Southern Local School Dlotri<:fo lell4·11115 budget; Leanne Clark, and he1ringi nollce; aubmlu1on · Racine Emergency 1o the County Auditor under Ohio RevHed Lew 570$.30 Squad, and Fisher witt be held on Decomber Funeral Home. We 20, 11113 at the Southern love you and God High School . during lhe rogulor meollng of lho Bless You All. School Bolll'd. · The Family ol Southern Locll School Diolrlct Dennie E, Hill, Garol R. Ball (Shorty) .... . ..-.. ... 1 We would like lo ·. thank· everyone who attended and brought ..:::. or aent gilt• to ihe beby ahower for -. ~ Hnther Lynn Davlo. 1 lb. Pkg. - Meat - · r~;ank·s TreMurer •• • ..,.• ,. "' " '· • t' • UPIO • .. 'e, iiltt, Macaroni & Cheese, Escollo~ Apple~, Noodles. Romonott WITH A. CLASSIFID AD · . ' 992-2156 :l ,. ' •' ' - PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS New Haven W. V. 25265 Cheryl A. James WilHam C. James Co-Owners MOilTG,AGECOIIPAIIY 'DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING Flnandng Available D.A.IOSTOI EICAVAOIG ,., WEIER'S CHRISTMAS TREES 1-800-553-3586. C614) 667·6628 NOVEMBER SPECIAL CHRISTMAS · TREES NORINCO MAK 90 (AK4n--.....5110 NOR INCO UNI. SKS 1200 ROUNDS·NON-(()RROSIVE ..5130 (BEAT THE BAN) EVERY THURSDAY EXCAVATING EAGLES CLUB BUUDOZE~,_!I~CKHOE IN POMEROY AVAILABLE. 6:46p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thla ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 . =RillES, ~~=~: FREE ES'I1MATES 992·3838 ULL Ami 6:00 304-415·7256 Open 9to6 3 cllll-1 klndl: Scotch, White • Auolrlan Pin... 5' to 8'. Harley Haning real· dance, 351175 Flatwoodo Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio . Call Ben Cedar at Ce~ar Vacs ;ji' :;A 31904 Leetli•l -cnekiHII Mill._leport, Ollie 11/lcti'l mo. pd. 992-7878 OWNER: JtH WJ.l'"'- CHRISTMAS TREES 614•992·7144 BRIDRJRD"S . 4/29/93 ... FRESH CUI TREES IVIIUIU OR CUT YOUR OWN Riggs Tree Farm 992-3470 Rainbows, Kirby, Electrolux, Hoover, Eurelca, Tri-Star, Regina, &. IDOSI otber brands! . n~~~plng 36979 laH R• RDIHI P011troy, OhiD GRAVEl. SAND, liMESTONE. TOP SOIL l FILL DIRT FIICtory Choke 12 Glouge Shot Strictly Enforced Parts • Service • Bags • Belts Parte Shipped UPS Fast • Dep•ndable S.rvlcel SERVIa Limestone Dirt Gravel sweeper DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING CHRISTMAS lREES GENERAL HAULING 11/121131110. 11/1111 mo, pd. and lRACIUtUI: WORK SEPllC BYSlEMs. HOlE SITES and -------595 $10.00each ll.AI'~U OH. Homegrown.Qirefully Sheared Scotch & Wh~e Pine 4' & Up wilh a greal selection of larger trees. Call742·2143 or 742·2979 UMITED BALLED TREES LOCATED ON CHERRY RIDGE: Tum Eaat 11t Darwin onto At. 681, go 4 mi. to Milepoet 13. Tum South on gravel road, 1% mllee to g10ve. WATCH FOR SIGNS HOURS: 10 'TIL DARK ChDOHand cutyourt-. (.....'MCUI n IDrrott) 311507 Roellopringo Rd. (•I com• ol US At 33) Pomeroy, Ohio Daytona Radlal60 and 70 Series 1112·5702 Carol a O.VId Rlggo 1112W3 Low, wide 60 and 70 • Senes Special RIWIL Dl!ylon pelfonnance profles. Truckload SALE Pricas Two otrong fiberglass belli!' 1\ • Aggresalve lrwad delllgn ..... Smoolh riding polyester cord .,.. .-~~W 7n/1roo. Howlri LWritesel "~ln•Bo..,. ROOFING CHRISTMAS NEW-REPAIR TREES Gulters Down8pouts Wholesale & Retail .. Retollat GUtter Clllnlng 949·2168 3-16-113-lln SHRUI& TREE TIIMull '·~ REIIOYIL .tUGHT HAULING -FIREWOOD ,. •. BILL SlACK r 992·2289·. ' TIES USED RAILROAD 12-30-112-tfn ', J.I.R. C~NSTIUCnOIJ Bob Sno•de!!'o tat In Rutland,~. Wholeaale $10 at twm, S12 dellv«ed. Retail lot will be opan t a.m. lo t p.m. alartlng Nov. 24111• r.... 5'tot'. . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room AddiU- • -GUIIIrWDrk -Eieclrical and Plumbing -Rooting .Jrilorior a Exterior Plllnllng (FREE EsllMATEII) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pom«<y, Ohio . t-1o-t2-tft1 LU nRE lAIN 33151 PIHGI'tYtRIIII ...... ow. 45771 614·M2·5344 1-100-714-nRE to win. 915•4473 71W113 We look lorward lo serving you. Shoulder Mount.. .... 1155 Come by and register lor free Battety to be given away December 24, 111113. No purch..e required to regiatar and don' have lo be present Stop & Cbmpare FREE ESTIMATES Book your lieo now. Meeting .,. also available. Call 992·3466 • 992-3818 MOUNTED e Remodeling 105 Buaormn Ave. Pomeroy Come and experione. elegant Food and :snoos. 1 Something for DEER HEADS Call •Dozer ·~khoe tOile her oOuq) Truek l·lofilew Homes ofi'N...,r••" Hom Mount................ '22 Squirrel ...................... '55 PIERSON· BROTHE~S SPORTING GOODS 675-6755 (304) 882-3336 McLendon RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY ' SATURDAY 6:30P.M. Pondll; TO·YOUR POCKET. . IICAVAIIIG · IUU.OODNG • Alann Systems . CloSed Circuit TV Security Cameras 3141931 mo. RIGGS •ADD" DOllARS '' 614-742·2138 GUN SHOOT ;U~,OO,St - I '- ._, Our Business is Security DAVID ARNOLD (&f4) 11112-7474 PQMEROY, OHIO liNGO NS "SUBTRACT" THOSE- " or CQrn SoufRe · -12oz.. BOx . 937-Bdolo 667-Cool.tlle (12) 2, 3 2tc '' 895-Leta.. 742-Ra~oad Pslntlntl FR~E ESTIMATES . 'I r.n. DilL 643-Arohlo Dloo. S79-WU..t . l!y IIPP" only 614-667-PETS · . Limit 1 Free Per Customer •• 9115-Ch.oter 843-Porll•ad 247-Leto.. 949-Rodae perao.-l'~jon, kennel ~jjiips & youns{~g• tOr Hie. RottwellM.a ll!l!phenl ' •f 388-VIatoa 245-lllo Glaode SllldS.Viee ' SAYRE TRUCKING QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES 675-I'L " - • • 4511-Leoa 576-Apple G...,.e 773-IIMOD 882-New u.vea Pomeroy lew enfo~ ,.p -·' 992-Middloport/ AC• a..1c· · Mountal"n ' 446--C.Wpoll• 367-Cbeohloe TUPPER; • ' of large aqu.riuma. RtiiOIIIbit.RitH JoeN. Sayre M111;0n Co., WV IRI·SIIP 1·9 -~· . i • 2$(>..(;_,.•• ·--•. Mark_e tplace 72 Count Melga County Now 1w beaiAifiA ·~ Spaniel PUK In A!lo leaturing a 2 II. COII!IIOil Bilek Tequ. l.ayawaya . . now 1Yaifable for Ch,...,.._ Slife on Dll' enllre llack Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 Number I '' ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEAnNG& COOUNG tiASSU'IEDS. GET RESlJLTS • FAST! GaWa County . UMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL . , _COAL 7131/V1111n Clauified ptJ&e• cooer the foUlN!ing telephone e%change1 ... •The Area's Roun·d Ill. . DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I:00 p.m. Saturday ~ 1:00 p.m. Monday t:OOp.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday tOO p.m. Thunday 1:00 p.m. Fridey COPY ,. DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Frt<lay Paper Sunday Paper H2·7,01i., . H2-IJU ortoU fill 1-100 141 1070 IAIWII,OIIO ·. IAUUNI : ~ JJ. DK's ~Farm Toys body. ATTHE . QUALITY PRINT SHOP Middleport. Ohio GREAT·SELECTIOH AND VARIETY OF QUAUTY METAL TOYS. CALL 304·n3-5533 Open 6 Day's A Week 1112-3314 1:30-4 Mon.·Frl. 742-3020 An. 5:00 Hra koDn SaL Uti RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK • Mobile and Doublewlde owners... UTrll'lllriM. · Porches, Patios, Sidewalks .....Ill """'" 992-7878 r= 7f7 1 OIUIII'IDIJfi, [j ' I \ BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL IW.EE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (No S.lllhry Callsl 21121'921lfn AMERICAN :GENEUL LIFE -.ntl ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident•Annulty, IRA • Mortgage Rocky I. Hupp, D.c.u. •Agent lox 119 .hl.le,ort, Ollio 45760 (614) 143·5264 446-9515 CARPET & UPIOUTERY ClWIIIII 1 We give carpet end upholetery the "SPECIAL CARE" they dnarvett l·d··-ry •It•) "gellll'lll cteenlng 'odor .,_rnent WV013372 w. apeclella In: FIRE A WATER DAIUGE RE~TION­ INSURANCE C1 UMS 24Hour E1111rgency Service ' I •• �Thuraday, December BEATTIE BLVU.TM by Bruce 'Beauie ' • 2 112 lliL . Daad· ,., Homallle. Rural lepllc, Eatobllohod Orlvew!r 1 _"'"' m, 014-251-tlll2, 114-44-. ~ f' ! ' ' PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP K'JT 'N' C aLYL~® by Larry Wright 35 ' Lot.l l Aci'Ngl 1993 BRIDGE • ., ... NEA Cro•sword Puzzle w...r. . 0 • ACIIOSI • SEYERAL 7· ACIII PARCELS: liiOW llotao County, ....... $150/ acr.. Romola, baautttul lind: ,; "ado.~!""'" .. hllta. Call lot map. Ulnnlng, cutting, - u....... miMI' u·••ae. trail "'i!:..": . m~--==-·= - · AlhOno,OH. - · Fono Find Out Now Up ~To .O.to S c - ~r.ado And WiicJi llonolll 1·--1203 I 41 Houaestor Rent -··~. - lion, lul!lllng, 3,200 Sq. Pt. 114- (I ~~qc HAq/ r.1erchalldls e 2 bodtoom<110rno; lllln SC, r.t • dip r.qulr.d, no polo, 304o 17!5-1112. Jut; 12.11 Per Min._ Mutt 81 18 ProcaH Co.I02-154-lll20. 51 Household Goods · .. 3pc. llvinaroom euhe, t250. exc. oond. ~-87!5-2381 !work) l4pm or 304-882-2818 after lpm. Giveaway ~1' Fomllo Booglo, 114-256-9359, '6'14-4411-5490. NORTH ~-l'.1V6tl 1 ~~Q.: lt~j:' j \. ~~ flAt.!: ' ''"4~ c.,.,. 1888 Ford Eocort LX, // &GGAR,S(~ ... $2500, low mil••· 304-675-2440. VI'RUURNrTURE 614-4Ae-3158 Ot 814-4411-4428 "90 DAY BAllE As CASH OR RENT-2.0WN (NO DEPOSIT) AIJD UIJJUST 'Si:XIE.,.,_ 'V-10 HAS HAD AWJT' 1U HE CA'-l #-.P 1'5 SER!~'r' (()JSID€~"-G STRII:If..G e'it<~ Pontiac· TranSporl For Sail. Cl11n WH:h New Front llr... OWner A Non-Smoker. Asking $12,000. Coli 614·2451990 ,A" ..·•~" Qlrdln Arch W.W''I $121.00 L.----------r----------1 Sodding ·Twin Man Sat SH, FuU $911 !IOJ,~hoot Ouoon ft41 Drawor 144.1111; CarSOl; Bod'o,4 T Bunk 8ed'1, Pot1er lldl. full .Lin• 01 Southwootorn 54 Miscellaneous 56 Pets for Sale Slattl"..l At $20.00; lndtanollany Merchandise Shopa o & Sltn Sll~lng At ••.oo. 2 Lacotlono ·Booldo J.uto -Auction Or 4 Mllea OLI 141. Kenmore Electric Stove a Ken- WMkl AKC Roglollr.d Bo1or Pupo~I"Or6 Old Will Hold Open 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. lion -sat. mora Waahlng Mochlno, 114- Chriolmoa, With Dopollt, 81 .._ v.... Pupplts, 112 Chow & Beagle, all black. 304-17&--1214. Wontod To Buy: Junlc Cars & Trucka At Top Price I Res- PDppln: Part H.. koy & Lab, tonoblo Cors,I14·38HI54. Good For Chrl1tm11 Gift. 614- Wontod To Buy: Junk Autoo 448-8180. With Or Without Moten. Call Larry Llvlly. l14-388-9303. Shroddod Papor, Good For Packing Or a.ddlng AniNII, Wiint8d To Buy: Ratt Terrier Either Young Or Puppy. 614·379\lpo\lo Dolly Tribu"!1•825 Third m~8::,;."7'::;-o,:;-o,-::==~=­ Cln Be Picked Up At The Gal• Avenue, Galllpolla, utt45631. Slt.rlan Chow PuDDin, 1 Wanted To 2 Buy: S1aRdlng T1m· ber & Pln1, Good Prien, 6,14- Moloo, 4 Fomaleo, 814-~8-1275. 388;::..:..:-11106::.:,::-·-::-:-:-:::-::::-:;-';7;;" To good home, Mountain kar dog, tin, 3yr.. old. 304oo6754631. Top PrJcn Paid: All Old U.S. COin•, Gold Rlng1, Sliver Colds, Lost & Found Fem•l• Fo1.111d: 8e1gle, With Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 second Avenue, Galllpolla. War..d to buy: UHd mobile Collar, 111'20113, Chln:il•l• Llike Champion Fann Am, 814-4463253. homu. 614-446-017!5 WANTED: onglno lot 1988 Font Found:UcDonald's parking lot, ASAP. f11UI1, p..t mlniaturw Colli•, blOCk brown & whho, friendly, 114·11112·7H5 4:30pm,M.f. ••rv8- Fntlv1, 4tp., 1.3 liter, nHdld caii-'14·D92oo2155, 8:30am· 5:00pm. or 614·992·2428 aher 5:00pm. Employment Services UDST gun • COM on Sand Hill or Ost1tl Road, c111 Gary 30C· 17!5-1510. 11 Help Wanted & Loet: In Kyger Aru, Male Bluk Wh•• Coon Hound, Call 614441.C813, Reward! Spoors, 304-87!5-1429. Lael: Malllrlt.h Seller Lilt SHn In Mill CrMk I Georgu Creek AVON! All 1rnt. Need extr1 money or want 1 ca,..r, either Rood Ar.o, 614-4411-2929 61....,.6-6~8 Daytime; Eveninge. No Hunting Of Any Kind, No Tr•puslna, No MOCorbill•• or Motor VahlciH Of Anr Kind. Raymond Smith. B1bydtw Nteded In My Home 18 Wanted to Do E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, TrH Remov11, Hedge Trimming. FrM Esllmltetl 6f4367-7957 After 4p.m. . Qanartl Malnten•nee, P1lntlng1 Y1rd Work Windows Wathea Ci11ned Light Hauling, Commerlcal, Realdlint111, Sttve: O~o~ttera &14-4411-1658. don' GaorgH Portablo Sawmill haul your loge to the mill Just call 304·675-1957. MilS Pauta'• Day Care C.nttr M·F 6 A.M. -6:30 P.M. Quollty Loving Ctre For All Children Our 11 G01l. Pari-Timt, Full• Tlm1J. Flld. AulstiOCI AVIIIIbll. Call ~r Information Or 'Yialt. Infant /Toddler &14-448-6227. Pr. School, • Schoolago, School, 614-446-41224: B&A Trl Stall TrH Service- topping, trimming, trH remov11, tlump remova[ Free ntlmat•. 114992·2312. It no lntwar, leave me•••g• on machine. 304-773-5902. In-door rummage ..... 2304 Mldllon Ave., Thur.-Sit., comic bookt, wwtema, eporta ctrds, gun cabinet, ~1•. Yard Sote-157 Lano SI'J. Hovon. wv, Doc. 4, 8:30-·•, thtla · Pomeroy, 21 a Employment. · M~at· Bo Ablo · To Lift ·30 lbo. •· lluot Bo Av~llablo AI Yard Saloll IIUII Bo Paid In Adnnoo. Doa<llno: 1:OGpm tho dly before tM •d II .to run, $undar odlllon- 1:OOpm ffldly, llondoy odhlon 10:00Lm. Saturday. Good uiod ponto ond lftlrto• _ . whllo unllolmo, ft.OO. Thurodly, Fildey, Saturday only. 132 Butternut, Pomeroy, rear blae71"1111. To Start W•k Monday 1211113. ...,_ltlono Will Bo Flllod Tftur.day & Friday. Call Aftor 10 A.M. 014-4411-45&3. FuiHime Blbyattter In My Home For 13 llonth Old, CPR RoqulndL Hoon Vary In Galllllallo Arta ~nd R11ponae: Cl.A 2'17 c/o G.itUpolla [!illy Tribuna, 125 Third Avenw, chlllpolll, OH 45831. ' Houooko-- s- lor oldorlv ulory. No phcxto colla, 2008 st, Pt. Pleasant. .' 8 PubliC Sale Antlqwa and - lumfturo, no lem 100 t1rp or loa . . .u, will buy .PloOo or COf!lploto hoi•ahold, aiM· wantecf.. old blcW<IOI. Cll Ooby Martin, 6141112'·1'141. Nlco mllll lingle bod with ....... li2-2._ond mat1r- us, 114- Ook Curved Olaoo China HouMhOid tumlahing. 112 mi. .... Ook Tobift, I Chairs, Jor~cho Ad.' P1. Ploaoont, WV, Cabl •tc. River Vlllay Ollk Furnllura, ca11304.f1!·1450. 3893 Ooorgoo Crook Rood, Oa~ =c.:.:..:...:c..:..,;S"W~A"IN:---- llpollo, OH, 114--4310. AUCTION 1 FURNITURE. 62 Pool Toblo, rog. olza, f75. 1104Olivo SI.,,OaiUpolla. - • Uood 17!5-2H2. fumlture, ~~'7te ·:Ht•m a Wort< booio.l H. OU111t --modll calor .TV. nooilo ropoiNd; 614-MI-2!155 _dlyo. Rea l Estate Allr.at811018 - l l l n g n lhli new f"'perii~Ubtid ID t110 F-1 Flllr HouN1g Atl ol19811 which . . . . . lllogal to -lao •any p!WiontnCO, lmlllllon .. - based on race, cdor, reigk)n, sex lamllal status or nattol'llll Oflgln, 'I' any Intention to make anr such p!Wierenco, lmltat~ or dlsa'tnlnatlon. • This nowop- wll not knowingly acoopl advertlsemerts for real81111e which illn vtolatlon ol tho law. OUr readotW are horobr nt<lfll10d thai alldMIIngo . D ..... In ltil MDP~p'F .,.. avdabkt on an equal llmho Wi~UD oubllcly, nnl 30% of acfluolod lncotno wator • a•rb!lgo lncludod. EOH -•rtc nlohod, No polo. 304.f'75.13811. 2 · Llrg• Bectroome, z Ftocn, CA. 1 1-2 Both, 2 P-, ~lo, 1320/Mo, No Palo, LMIIi Pluo Bocurtty Dopollt " Roqulr.d, Ooyo 814-4411-3411. Eftnfnga; 1110 P.M. 814-3117-7150. 2 Bodroo.,., Upatoln APir1· mont, UniUmlohod, No POlo, DopooH Roqulrwd, 614~11o2111S. 1988 011 full In) ': u V-t, Enlno 11'11, ·II, HP Wood :l:~ ' 500 Coli Allor I P.ll. 'I 1857. •. ' AAA. ;· BoiOOftod F~, Dollv- ,And Stockod P.U. Load hO, lll4-Zello87M. Alghonio lot ulo, 2023 Jolloroon a.., Pt•.PI~nt. . - . c t ,OJiorto corda, ·comic - · · 111g •locllon tama, .cun ...not. Thlo onlyi30W7fl-8!JI 2. · Com~• !Tandy 100o RL.X Hard Drivo Wfth Color VOA llonllor Zbclrm. ap\1., tote! electric, ··a~ Uka1 A~ ter P. M. 1500,}~11115 · RlverbenCI Place, wv. 304-8112-3121. New Havan, . ~~ I'M ONLY GOIN' TO TH' FENCE!! Warra~ On 13 Modtlt 89 Nl ... 1 br. ipt.. Pt. Pllle1nt, lur· 1-lE'(, C!4UCK, HOW A80UT A FOOTBALL 6AME TOMORROW? 'I'OU. KNOW, A REGULAR STRAI611T All CAD, DOWN IN TJ.lE DtRT, IN 'fOUR FACE, ROCK 'EM, SOCK 'EM, AN't'Til1N6 600D OLD F'AS~ION eP FOOTeAU. 15 THE LIBRAR't' TOMORROW? 1 7'8,000 mlln, blua book value •hot• FRANK AND ERNEST -P _. Apl:, .='='"...,; wv. EOH -2~1 n&ahecl 011 111: Lauorlind nt 1 a.ippllal It CondJ. I ;;:::;;::=:':::::---;;~--;= Coli Stlc~er Loailor M.M.!'.i, 240 lntomallonal ' Motorcycles 'With Plow ,..,500; 1020 John 74 Dooro ...150, f14.28H522. 1190 Hon._ CR 250 A, 814·992· Ford Troctor Good Shot>O, 3202 lftll 5pm. Slcldo Bor - r • I Ft. Blodo, $:1,100, 114-4411-7787. 76 Auto Pans & Hydnoullo oii,IO gal ft25. Sldora Accessories Equlpmon1.o.. 1loi>doroon, WV. 304-8'1!-l'li<l or 1-IIIO.m.3917. 5 Lug Aluminum Turbo WhHia, 11 Inch In Olamattr, 11 Inch WJdo; Will FH Oonoral llotora, Livestock 1125. 114-371-2728. 2 Yoor Otd Cow WHh Colt 614- Budoet lj'rlced Tranaml11lone, 418-3184. Uwd & rwbullt, 111 typet, stan.. 01 '!!.i..awnor &14·245-5877, 3 Hollora And 2 StHro, 114·317· lng IM-3'18-...-... . ==~ 3 ~-':~l~Z:..IU:. Now· gao tanko, ono lon truck Brad Holotoln Htlt.n, 304-882· whMiaJ rodlatoroi 1'- mota, 2854. Ole. D a R Auto, Rlpioy, WV. 304Calllo · · Houllng: Anytl.,., ~12·3133 01' 1~1132g, ' Anywhoro. PLA Hllloboro. Ohio, Evory Mondor. Chuck Wllllamo, '79 campers& ~~ Trucking, 614-245Motor Homes 1113 fully '!"ll...,ntllriod 21ft . .64 , Hay & Grain camper, AC, exc. cond. 304~7515114. . 811 Round Balta Hay, Orchard Onooo I Clo..r, flnt Cutting, ~· I.-vall~-· No-·· • I 45 MORTY MEEKLE-AND WINTHROP '5CXXER BALL I €iOI' R:lR MY 'fQJ KNOW THAT BIRTHQA.Y~ 0100111 and Su~~ ShDP Pal Grooming. All o, 'llytH. Julio Wobb. Cal 814, 416 02:11. 2,,.".; Bo"l'!!." grt hol1 .~-!" q...,_um, .,... Bl0, ~~· 1Ht Flrattlrd 400 Big Block, ~~Good; Runo Oroatl oFactory lnlori'f.lu":'th Eltra Yolor, $3,800.,8 2730. 27!52 ~ 7'1 ,~os lor Sale MY FAT UNC!..E HUSO 5ATQ>J IT YEBTERQoi..Y. I 1m 01111 II, 4d,., . BASEMENT· WATERPROOFING ROBOTMAN OK . OK . I<E~e 'S ~ Ci\1£1< IPE/1 A6RO\IP Of 30 · SOMETHING MOSCDV ll'tS ALL LIW<6 IN ON\: ,.._l'f>..RTMWT.. SORT OF A RUSSl f>..N "DOONtsBURV" · I'MtJOtN6 f<JI;l ~~ C~~TOON CLASS ... . UnconclhiOf\81 IHIIIrne guaran- tH. Loc1l referanc:11 fumllhed. Call 1-800.267.Q511 Or 114-237· 0418 Qolioro•)YotorpniOIIng. E. tobllohod 1175. Homoo; Addlllono, Foundollono, Rooting, Kltchono 181tho. lnaurwd, 0516. rrM Eltlntlt. 114-317- ASTRO·GRAPH Davlo s-Ing llochlno And Vacuum CIMner tt.palr, . Fr• Plck·Up And Dollvory, OO<><gn Crook llolid, 814-.o:!M. B)l:RNICE ·BEDE OSOL for your Astra-Graph predictions today by -:- ment . problems mailong $1.25 and a long. ·>ell-addressed. 1GEMINI of you may 1ncur , (May 21·June 20) Ins tead of stamped envelope to Astro· Graph, c/o thi s doing wha t needs do1ng tOday, you m1ght newspaper. P.O.· Box 4465. New York, N. conceive e la borat e rationa lr zations Y. 10163. Be sure to state ' your zod iac i desig·ned to tool yourse lf and others as to sign why something isn't done. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan , 19) , CANCER (June 21-July 22) Yo u are on a cycle where your eam1ng capacrty cou!d be OcCasionally we can get a better. deal doihg business with strangers rather than with friends. Th1s might be true where you increased, Conversely, if you're looking tor a tree ride or someth ing for notl1ing. your are concerned today. chances could be extremely slim . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) II tnere is.~n ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Preten ses and rmportant ,decision that must be ~~,~~ ··'bravado aren 't apt to work today if you today. don't let surrogales do your tnonlciilil don't f•el deeply confident about what lor you . They could lack your-abilittto • you'r' doing. Believe in yourself first and judge allemalives . · the rest will taka care of itsell. PISCES (Ftb. 20·March 20) Guard VIRGO (Aug. 23· Sopt. 22) Today you I Plumbing Heating Friday, Dec. 3. 1993 & Furnished . -, Ropma 84 Aoomo for lant • "'lk 01' ntQnth. ~flllf Olf120/mo, Oollla Hotel. Electrl~l &.· Refrigeration A"'ldonilal qr C9Mmorclal wtnng, .now IOIVfCI or -Ira. Ill- UoOowocl oiOCI~dan. RldOnour Eloctrlcal, W'fOOO:Ipll, 30W7!5-178f, I!IMP!ng . _ wtth . cooking. !"!!' 1noll. - . All , _..pa. ...., IRw 2:00" p.m., 1104-7»-' 0 15U1, 11uonwv. : I. ElefiiiCW 1n a.c~pMr '0 KDIL ' M I J G --.,, ' ' ~:i-' '• , . 1 • .,. MZBBHMM VHJDGt ·I K t VHXHJVM against in~linatlons today to operate at extremes. You might take things tor granted and QOI careless, or else you could feel Some ol your associates which have proven to ~e ~nproducli ve m.ighl be weed• someth l ~g is loo dlttlcult .a"d not even . ~. ed out in me year ahead. in their place, you ahempt'IL could be lucl<y in linding lnends Who offer ARIES (~a rch 21·Ap~l 19) Do not push everything they lac_ked . your advice and opiniOns on others today, SAGITTARIUS , (Nov . 23-Dec . 21) especially if it os of a finan cia l nat~re . Sometimes your .intuitive perceptions are There'!j a possibiUty you ml~ht be wrong _in r;ghl on target , ~~~ thiS m1gHt no t be lhe ways that COti\d be costly. .c ase today. D.on 't pursue hunches and ', TAURUS (April 20-May-20) You may find ignOre·togical aSsessments. Get a jump on ·yourself in an arrangement today where tole ~Y understanding the influences which . your eas,iesl out Is to agree to do some· are governing you In th~ year ahead. Send !hing that Is opposed to your better judg· mig~t e~perience emot~al swings that run from reasonable ,optimi,am to severe self· doubts. To operate effectively. put your thinking In the middle. LIIRA (Sepl. 23-0c:!. 23) When il comes to 'shopping, today might not be one of your better days. There'S a chance you may be either too extravagant or pay niore lor things than they:r&actualr ..,.,.,, .. SCORI!IO (Oc1. 24-Nov 221 ,Ambotoo,us 1 ,easily lultilltd objectives might not be as , todSy as you first envision. If you want to be.an acnlaver, be prepared to exert a viii' orous second effon . ""'""who"' • 0 C F H BSLXIHO J a XYSBHMM ',' DJNIINHV ' ,· LOPDJW DC. ' (VDYHBCIY) OYJIIV ·- WIDLBFHY. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The pr....,res I feel are strictly 18114mP<>Md. ·.·. about juit lryfng to be bettor .a t ""at I do." - St...., SOO.bergh. . , , ... " TUT DAILY PUULII f:l -· -- ----I II I I I 2 1 DRIGI I ··- l • Ofour Reorrongt letters of Krombled worda HILECC I L YN 0 N 7 ~,,-,1.--.,1-.,15:--..-~ ~ I . ~11!liU".I III.Ut ...,.tor INidler. r.,.,... cM: ~~~ K. . . . . •• '" ~ keys lo no avail. My elder sister, who is the family philosopher lried to lighten up the situation by telling us that, "nothing is ever really lost, its where it I If-_;,..,...:..,;,6;.....;:;.1..:..:.'TI:.:...,"T"_. ~e~~~p-1;,; -the-.~c11vckle B U 0 E NN L -L.-L.-.L.-.L.-..1...-J $ • quoted by ftlltng in the min1ny words you develop lrom step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I I I UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER • • • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Helium · Adage • Lousy · Sleazy- AHEAD of YOU The old lady who lived on my block was known for her good deeds. She had a motto that more people should live by. It went: ' Once in a whtle let the person in line behind you go AHEAD of YOU " r-~~~--~----------~~~~~~ CHECK OUT Home IRJprovements CELEBRITY Irani..... CIPHER t.mo... ~. ~ and~. Celebrity~ cr,ptogriiM ... creltld • 'M' TODAV'S HISTORY: On this day in 1942, Enrico Fermi's team of scientists produced the first controlled, sell-sustaining nuclear chain reaction at the University of Chicago. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Georges Seural (1859·18911, painter; Adolph Green (19 15·1 , playwright-lyricist, is 78; Alexander Haig 0924·1, U.S. poiiti· cian , is 69; Julie Harris (1925· ), actress, is 68; Edwin Meese Ill 0931 ·), former U.S . attorney general, is 62; Tracy Austin U962·), tennis player, is 31. Curtil Home tmplov.mtnts. No , Job Too Big Or S.,-.all, YNra Ex·· V-8, 350. til pertenc. · On Older I'Newer - r . now Ollr1or batloly, wltorpump, $400 OBO, 514-1111211171 I, I I I I ,. WELL, I'TSA FR.IS6EE NOW. THIS COh\tC Transportatton ' I 1 Services 81 . Today is the 336th day of lil93 arul the 72rul day offall. c":"" Hay, oquor. baloor $1.50 a up. Salurdly only plciiUp. 304-t7!53MO• . •• Dec. 2, 1993 nte. 614-446-7787. •¥ • - DATE B-OOK New, , $24,100, Aoklng: $11,., 814-441-GIM. ·OM-24Jo20:tl 1..-vtlloaaago It liM Rod. .n 14il711, 3lt*m;, lncludoo oltlrtlna. 111apa, ltloHa, 5rr. waMnty, -homiOW... -. ounonco, ond 1. r- of floto lot - · Ill lot only ft711mo., cllt 1· - 4 2 8 , oO/IIDr lllko. zbr. 2, INIIh mobil homo 3 112 acrao, CA, 2 •• g.ongo, ~aclho, Oh1 to a~lot•, priCt r.auood. -·21141. persuaded South lbat biJ partner's Yllues were outllde spades. So be took a llbot at the alam. Dtmully's spade boaon were a ellaappointment to declarer. For a moment or two, South thougbt he bad two unavoidable miDor..ult 1-.-s. Thea be ipotte4.a poaallllllty. Instead of takln& a premature ellaSouth carefully ruffed the opelling spade lead iD biJ bud IUid drew trumps. Then, plldDI Welt wltb the dlamolld ace from the aucUoo, Soutb led a low dlamood from biJ bud. 1 How could Welt def81d? U be ducked, dummy'1 q11ee0 woWd will the trick IUid South two dllmood ~ would dllappear oa the A·K of spades; wbereu If Welt waa With the ace, declarer would later"dllcard dummy's cJubbw•lllld!' ,..._ Tile play Ia called Mortoa'a Fork af. ter the cardiDal wlio wu Beary VII's Cbancell'll' of the Erhequer IUid wu atllled at mract111c 1121. Whetber a oobleman wu being prodlpl or provl· dent, he clearly bad m..;o to &he to the klltg. ·- 1913 5-10 Chovy Blozor LT, Rod 1811-, 24K Mlloo, Loodod With 3li• · -lot•. +Q ... Aldlr, llwllodUJ,..,., - flldlrlr ..,.,.,., tieallo l'tJJJJp a a s-.,... 711ey- ,. _ _ , ,..,....,.....,_, 63 pilcoo: ....~~\ll:.ta' ~!!"· Tr- ~~~~ ,your own or ltrlw 111w, ,,.."' - - • · wa cut, 1-8~. aootch CN' white ond ·~ ·~'173oi83S plno, 112, avallablo 11121, 27, 2t, •••ntngo: , 1213, 4, s Ollly, 114412·5885. Eloctrtc IDiuy !clOd arlndor, 5S Building . uood - · f20, 1~-3071 mom'-balqn1Gam. ..,.. Supplies Earty ;..,.ricon.oi'luch and chair, oak .tJim, llkfrlg I'IJO,' Block, brick, plpu, wl.,.. 1 114-1112· .._, 3001 Unllla, ell!. Cloudt WI.,. Fondor, Al14rlcan 81ondlrcl t-. Rio"Orondo, OH Call 014245.ft21. .. S1ro1, Brow~lng Upland Spoclal, 20 Gauge ovti.U~ Both Ao 56 Pets lOr Sale Now,411Will PorA1 Wltolooalt, "14 121.2Ill Dove Worfl·, 114- "~..;:-:-~~~-:-;~"-::=-:: •245-061U~w6:ta. , . 1 Gold Shlhofzu, Fomalo, $100•, 1 3 Fumlahod R- ' Bath Dow IWtor., I No f~•. t- - -... __.,_, Roloronoo And uopoen ' RoLand II Availab~ • 110, ~1'11 mil qulnd, 114-441·1511. . On A Joining Farm Thai Hao ~ Aoklng Prieo 01 ft04,15q0. Fumlohod, 3 R-• I Both. Loc:atoid Nor Rio O.Ondo. Call Vory fjlloln, Wator I Trooh Pold, Bill Cannell At Donn• Summer• $300.00 114 38~ B100. Roalty At (614) 314.f258. BEAUTIFUL· APARTMENTs AT Old Ho..o WitH 1 Aero, Along BUDGET, PRICES AT JACKSON Rlvor 3 lllloo F...,. Gatllpotlti, ESTA~ 538 Jockoon Plko lmo • -lk 11.!:. 7, $15,000, 614-4411-1243, 114- from "" to :."E'&jl 3~4'18 . movloo. Call 014-440-2611. E · B-h SCr.ol, llldd'-1, Ohl9. :==::!t~c!..,~ 32 Mobile Homes One. badroom lllinlaltoil apt, 7031. · utlllllloll paid, a-u I ==::.._~..,....:~-::t;~= tor Sale nflroncoa. 304-8112-1&11. Fl-ood lallr, 138~: • - •--• 19611 Schultz 12xtl0 One OWnor, Flm · Holur Aa.nmonto, Truck, ...,.. '!"""• 114•• • Exoallonl ·Condlllanl llual Sacond A....,., Gallipallo. &14F l . -onod, ~~~~-. To Afl;',llto, Prtcod To Salll 441·1800 ·Santor, Dlolbtod, I f30 pickup-· IW14!foHll. 114-4 4. . Handicapped 1 • 2 Bodroom · unno. Ronto Baaid t~uatod Arwood: All llwdw d1 Spill 1r73ForrootParll,12d52Bod- lnoomo. FIIHA luba , HUO Dltlv- MG Pick-lip Load: """"· W/8 TcMil EIOCtllo, Carilllcotoo -ptod. 514-441· 114-2511-1311 EI(Mingo. .lncludld. Rango, -P0.<\,"!1 ~ontl . 1l"l~/ 1BOOI Equal Houolng Oppol· For lalo: .....,. · • ·dryar, 814..ZDD4~ .d1 tunit H. · 11134. . • ' =·-=""'":::::·:.::·~·.::11=·-r-~·";;;;23;;::::;;;;;­ 1!114 Klf1lwood With Lol, 3 Bod- ,Oraclouo living. 1 .and 2 bod· Fow ~':.: '/0. 1om roomo, Excollont ' Condition, ~ aport- 11 Vlllogo R 14 •••~ lllnoi ond Al..,.ldo ' • """'!!:L pa, N.wly R1111011Med, .14-38&-1118. Aporlmonto ln,llldditpon. From WOO:, IM-...-2121. · , 1991 141711 Sunohlno llobllo f202. Call t14 ...2-1818. EOH Gaooflrie Homo, 2 Bodroomo; '1 314 letha. Now 2 Bod100111 Aportmont, 014· hO, 114-141oa108.. ' . . 2 Ceiling Fene, c..-rat Air, ·' ' ~ · H~A-Iod, . lllcollont Hoat Pump • f""'!t_.• ..~ak , 441-G380. Dock, Mull Soli, ·-Ina. COn4illlonl ·t210 Or Taloe Gun In Ho...,, 2br. lllrnlo'= Roducod To fti,OGO, I*J!I: -dlpooft I nil...,_, • On Trodi; t M - . ' 24'18. 2511. • oroo/1 Chrttt.,.. 0111 ;;; Your 1H1 Broozowood llobUa Homt, Nlco 2-3 bodiOOIII apartment In 3 Bodroorno, Gordon Tub, AI- lllddloport, 114.11f12.UI8. IWodY SOI.Up, Call 114-245 M:tl AHorl P.M. One bedroom aparlmenll, . 1112 Trallor. """" 122-. lnotudoo utu•~oo~, e~oo ppoc- "11110 - ·WIIh,-"'!IJ ~~~. no polo; 014rat c;oJMnll! Thl!l"8hout. Thno Ja ..2;l18. ·o ' Bodroom, Ttlo· Bolli. Hlitlt Clalo ltiH-ood Aportmonto, IIJd. -1200 Tub · 01 ht~. O..r now -,.ling !kl· InFl.Lola ... . . dltport, Ohl9 It and · ,.tiling Hu All, Tho ~ U¥od 1r1 ,appMc,llono LMt Than Ono· Y-. Enollanl aportmomo tor tho - l y ona 114-11112·30115. Condftlon, IIUII To AD- handloa~, I!OH. , I' BORN LOSER S upplt es Ltvestock 4&4 ·1-lonal Tnctor With ~al••ll = ATTITUl>~. ~17::; Tires, :::==·=· ~':tcn~~=~:ttr''• C.ran "WtMtS C:.t-11£..1?" .. IT'S SO/lT / o'f Lite~ Betf .rnw y.IITI'I AN FMrn pllancao lllmlahod; la~ndry =-"=·,:·,;,·::""'.-=·=:::room laciiMioll, to ..hoof CONCRETE IIPETIC . TANKS, In town. Application• avollablo 1 ooo Gallon, h25: Ill"! JET. Bot al: YIHago . Oreon Apto. M9 or (No Bond , , FIHor , _l!oqulrod) coli 114-ltz-371 1.JjOH. · $1,4g5: Ron lv~EIMIDritao, ' · < Jockoon,0No,1 ·~ 2br. all olactrlc, 'appllailcn fur· S'il>j" Ctiltl ~~l. ·. ....-\-In f3 /OPTS 4 Cu11Jv1tor ••Pau we become more ezperieaeed, we like to bid llama. We feelaiUI'Ie of adreaalln tllroup the velDs, u If we were going over Nlapra F~ iD a barrel. North's two-tpade cw-bld shond at least a Umlt raile iD bearll. Eut traded 01\ the vulaerablllty for biJ raile to four IJ)Idea. ROWlml', the bid &14-446-mO, 614-446- $1,4!15. L. L Smllh, 905 AKC,. champion bloodllnH, Mooomo_n CI<Cio, 304-t7!5-3222. gr.t coM1, & wormed, 19111 8·10. Tohoo l.oadod, ILWB, CooiVIII•, 614-867-3~. AC, 4.3 Engln~1 17,500, 614-4411o 0f37 Aft• 5 P.11. · 61 Farm Equ111ment France 3 Downpour coatrooted by biJ Allllt Apth.a. But u •• PEANUTS Schnauzer puppl11- mlnl11urat, r 1 -!levant 2 River In Whell we start to play bridge, we fear slam C!llllracts. U we ,et to the aiJ. or sevea-level, we quiver like the aapen - or like Bertie Woolter wbeD 2413 J•ckaon Ave. 0963 ...., 5 P.M. Polnl Ptoooant, 304-87!5-2013. 1~11. t•nk Ht-upe, .$11.99. 'Young P•l'lkllla, $14.98. 72 Trucks lor Sale Hamtilora, · tz.99 & S.U8. 1985 Dodgo 3/4 Ton Pick-Up, Evorydoy low prlooo. Automi!flc, t2,700, 614·2H.f309. Oulnoa Plgo, ·long • ahort 18J7 Dodgo,' 1 ton, duol-ls, holr.dh7wko old, $1foo. 304·773- 12h list, 380 onglno. 304-8955211 a or llpm. 3441. Puppy i>oiOCo Pot Shop. ==:::-::;-:;::::--=-::::7' L.oCatod In o.c. Murph¥ Co. Gol· JIM Cltovy pickup\ Sllvorodo, llpollo. Now opon. 814-44Hl404. good cond, 2/IQtt of extl'll, t:. DOWN By Pllilllp Alder App)oo- luat oH Rt. 143, ono milo OOI!Ih ot Carpol)tor. .Rod and 1980 Chivy Blazer Ax4, $1100. , - n Dol- appfao. Opon 304-87U4t& or'l7!5-3263. liD·-.. .;. . ._., 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 OpeoiDa lead: FIX MY SUPPER AFORE YOU GO TRAIPSIN' OFF C:.i,BI:rJ, r•~~r ~~9 ~ -,.only., c,.,..... 53 Foolwtar 54 Sm111 children 55 Eleclrleal unll 58 Speck Do you enjoy bidding slams? Flah T1nk, .~Jtllincll~ handlelpl*l, very_, lqcoma G-i""'a' ·GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF "' llm• 411 School org. 50 Sacrad lmqe 51- potter 52 Hindu Eool 0 0 JHANA 1992 Dodg1 Caravan SE. Auto lAC 38,000 Mllu, $11,200, 614· Splnoi Conoalo Plano. Wontod NtpOnsJble ,_rty lG mak•. law , tnOitthly JIIIYmonto. Sao locally. Calli 1-800427-3348. . 0 OF CASH BEITER ELVINEY 15 TAKIN' ME TO A MOVIE TODAY!! ~81;.:4:::·3'11--7272=26:-.====7-:~ r.::.l R:n::doc:\~OOOM1~~ $2;915. Paaa BARNEY Bundy Cta~itOt ·Oood . Condition, $100 81Wlt-2728. . . '* A N~ u gorago kopt, tots ot o1tras, $16,000. 304-t75-77'10. 19-•• PIYmouth Accl 1 1m 4 Door, AutCl lAC I 32' 000 Milts I f5 ' 200' ~1h4~~upo For Solo $75, hteffec:U.. 48 Onct- I 0 Musical . ·lnstrull'lehts SSOO.oo month. Dopoolt. f14· 388-1000 53 Anllques Two bedroom mobil• homn for rwnt, 1110 epaeae tor rent ltlrt• Buy or 1111. Rlvorlho' Ah11q-._ 1124 E, llliln IIIM!i, 011 At. 12~ lng 01 $85/mo.,l14-112·2187. Pom'roy. Hours: oo.T.W. 10:w un. to 1:00 p.m., Sijftd~J 1 :00 to 8:00 p,m. 114-192·282t. · · Apanment Will Buy .Ono Hom 0t Eototoo. 'tor Rent Dovo'a , .Antlo- 338 .A••nuo, Galllpotia, 6141 bdrm. lpilrtrnent, ___Slwlng Bocorid 446-4778, lion .SOt., 8:30-5, . Avanue, Pome·roy. tl7&'mo., Friday 1:®-t. tiDOidlp., no' pete, 814-187-3083 .' oft'!' 5pm. . 54 Miscellaneous 1br. apt. fir ,lldoriy, dleablod, • Noodtd: port.thno holp tor buoy tu olflca. Sond noumo Clo Tho 31 Homes lor Sale DallY Sontlnot, PO BOX l21H, MAJOR PRICE AEOU<;TION • 4 Poritoroy, Ohio 457H. Bodroom, 2 1-2 Bath Homo On 4 AcrH mil. Now $120,500, Mare Wanted to Buy = Poggy, 132 Butt11nut, Pome~, Ohio, rur biNment. 3 I:00- : • Dec. 1• 2• 3 only. oak truck racka, flo amall btd, whh canvae cover, Ml, l14-lt2..,..l. 721·'=:-:=-::-::c-=::::c:oc~=1911 Olde Sllhau1111, 8,000ml., AKC Shetland SholpdO;, "Sh1ltle", born Oct.I 30, Doc Dacmd'v• · n, will hold t II • 24., worm-a, d1wclawa removed. 304-6TS.%109. Furnished rwry clun 2 SA. W1t1rflrath pild; In Porter area, m•n, ~rd ~ p&ua elftllrt -------~--I 2 bldroom trollorilrol• dop, Rt: 62 N. Lacuo1 R on right, no poto. 304-175-1018. 2br. mobil hom1, quiet country n , 7ml. out Sandhill Rd., de required, no peta, /mo. 304-895-3483. Fr.o Dollvory. Mgllohln Furniture C.I'J)II S5.50 Vel & VInyl $4.49, 614-448!" 11144. · New Fl::lau Showtra, Nftf F3 1~Pc811,!!_ h~ 2~JU.!':."~ · -oro, vi~ ~·~ ~· tor 5 P.M. PICKENS RIRNRVRE HowAiaod Vulnerable: North...SOuth Dealer: South 19111 Oodao Splrh Auto lAC V-8, 59,000 lllloo, $1,200, 514-379- 1812 Dodgo Shodow 2 Doot-o, Auto lAC 11,000 IIIIH, f6,200, _61_4o...;371-....:..'ZT...,-26_._,_ _-:--:-Womld: '84 and nowor Caprict 1111 :;':,•,1 !"lioago, 614·'llt2·380 . Yoar-End Solo: 1993 Pl•mouth Acclaim 12,000 lllln ~f 8 ,700 ; 1993 Plymouth Acclaim 44,000 ,..a 950 ; Ra mai-r 01 Factory .,.,, $225Jmo. 304-t75-1926. Business And Reftrtncll Required, 614446-8924 4-7 P.M. Posltloi'i~vailabfe ,For Full-Time Mldcllepon Vk!lnlly Ohio River, K1n1up, Fosler's Moblla Horne Park, tr1~1802. . 2 bedittom mobile home, MlnaraYIIII lre1, reftrencn 1 dopooH roqulm, 114-912-tm oftor 5pm. 2 Bedroom on SA 218 $225, Rot.roncn ond DopooH Roqulr.d Aftor 6 p.m. 014-4411-1990. 0322, 3 m/111 aul BuiiYIIIe Rd. $1.00 lnd up, winttr ciNrance. +A7132 ~371-2=:":72:-1-::.==::-:;:::::-:;-;:;=:- AKC ~!9lotorod Gormon Shophord Puppy, 814-4411-33114. AKC Shonift (lllnlaturo Colllo) For Sola, 1 WHka, 814417-4212. •Kes country, waaherldryer aleo, ref. required, ~lon; IYP't:tG. phon• aldlla, aHa & organlzatlonallkllla re- Wlllrbld wlheadboard &. 1111n ah... l, whHI daybed. tlbll IIW, Chrlt:tm11 cndt1 &. Iota tnore. Sao :OC• 448-41tl3. ·~ •nu +JIOI .AKQJ3 Fumlshed treHer In inlnlatratlve 'Secrwt1ry. Fuft·lliril Courso, Doc. 1-f. KI!1114IU ~~.:~drO~~':'lo~lt!l:~~ 3 Bedroom, TOial Electric, &14· U.F Northup Aru, Experience qulr.d. Appllcatlono • r.oumoo due by Tue. Dec. 7. ContiCt Gregory K. Stophono 1 .~!· 1 Box ~~ Pl. PIHsant, "" 25510 Euo:. Eaty Work! Exce111nt Peyl Aaoomblo Producto At Homo. Cal Tall Fr.o; 1-800-417-UM, Ext. 313. Full tlmo manoglng coomllolglot, llldd'-! ana, Hnd raaurM to: P.O. Box 7218, -.,oy, Ohio 4157ell. FULL·TIIIE Local •Compony Ha Sovoral dnron, ftOO, 814·11112-343t M9untaln Blka, Rogular P~co 1428 Boat ottor. 1 BIIX BicYclo Dirt Blko $27!5, 8.ioi otto' loth Brand - 1 514.4 411-1147 AHor 5 P.M. lluny Riding Lawn Mowor, 10 HP, 30 Inch Cut 2 112 Yoan Old, 14>0, 114-448-2391. Now tr'!%ular •-... ~ria, mon• 1 11_.- 5 to . 110 uHd wortc penta ~~ 1hlrt1, 3117·11131. Financial tal ii>iOit<iiii.V: GaNge Sill: At. 33, brick hOUH •crotl from Alv.,.lda God 3112· 14x60 2 Br, 1 milo South of Couch • choir, $125. good cond, Eurob, on Sf. Rt.7. No palo, 304-t75-3118. ,...,.ncoo.114-2!IHOH. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 14170 mobllo hOmo lot ..mit:' Waohara•. drren. ntttgor11013 llpolla Fony, unfurnloho,!IL..., • ,.._, Hogge Apptla!ICO!. "' month UOO. o!opooll, """"'7!5- Ylno St-,S:•II 514-448·13.., 1· 83311. B00-4111-34w. 19111 14170 llobllo Homo For LAYNE'S FURNiTuRE Rom, Baolc Wo1orlnctudod, eau Comploto homo lllmlah~o. Afler ,I P.M. IM 311 CHi. Houn: Mon-Sat, ~. 114 6- tor Rent With children, momlngt beginning January Pt. Pleasant & v'ICinlly af . . , . . . ., cl'lftl. . way-call Marllrn. 304-8112·2645 or 1-4100.992-6356. Babyolltor BobyoiHor ~-· 3 ochool ago a:oo-.12:00 2nd, mult .. h1v1 reftrencH, 114-992-3271. Care Haven ol Point PI. . . N 1111dng an experelneed Ad· Yard Sale 7 AVON I All i\reaa I Shirley Wantod: Flexlbl1 Hololf"', To Babph In My Homa, 814-256-148"1 After8 P.M. 446 533 "" · M1ytag waeher, v41ry good con- Contemporary etyla aofl lnd love 111t, new condition, S220i mlcrowovo o..n, $35; 814-11112· ~., SOlTI'II '{ 19!11 Cougar XR l loodod, olr GBL sound with CD plaror, ABS braku, IS14-669-5ot83. '-"&•"-""f • 1fN 01 N£A, Inc ... TAKE 9099. OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wrought Iron Tablo W .14 Chalra; Fan Back Rockl~ ~ir $58i ... I!.AIT !M A VICTIM OF ·A (JW£L 44 21 Plaything 22Short ...... 23 Nobllriten 26 llora COV• lltd Willi Vlfo vely planlt 3D -1~tndly 31- Walk 32 To and33 111111 fllttntr 34 Senllor Robert 35 Information 38 River mouth +154 I'M 00!' A •••reo, AC, PS, PI, t1pe auto. ·Q~ 41 Author - 17'5Diteraa 18 ~~~~ 1•1.1 20 Propttel .AKZ •lOtH I EEKANDMEEK ,_ watch 13 UIICit 14 AC1orJuMa 15 Aconlln•nt 16 And not HtWArr~F' ,. 40=';.~ 12 F-of ; • 39=.- A=~~""' 8 Love greatly ALDER aae ;For~,-::~=Or;::-;R;:o-::nl::-:O;;:i~a~d-::Cond=:::-~ 11/V. ~. ~., For ......7?17. , Rentals ~na. 49 PHILLIP La 31 IIIDr1l IIII'ICU.. •• •• • .. '" .,. .. ., • - �Page 16-The Dally Sentinel Thursday, December 2,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ senators urge warning. labels on violent video By JOHN DIAMOND ASIIOCiated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The •. wave of anger over violence on : t<>levision is spreading into the video arcades as two senators seek warning labels to keep violent gam.es such as "Mortal Kombat" and "Night Trap" away from children. A screaming sorority sister is beset by bloodsucking attackers. A industry to clean up its act oi face "Violent video games may fight ends with the removal of the government-ordered labeling become the cabbage patch dolls of helld and spine of the loser. the 1993 holiday season. But cabrequirements. These are among the images Flanked by Bob Keeshan, bage patch dolls never oozed blood spilling from the hOitest new video known as TV:S Captain Kangaroo, and kids weren 'I raught to rip off games, available to kids of all ages and other children's advocales at a their head$," Lieberman said. at arcades and video rental stores ·news conference. Lieberman said Officials of Sega .of America nationwide, Sen. Joseph Ueber- that while these and similar video Inc ., one of the nation 's largest man, D-Conn., said Wednesday. games are proleCted as free speech, video game distributors, said they Lieberman and Sen. Herbert they are too violent to be played by agree violent t~ames shOUld be kept Kohl, D-Wis., want the video game children. away from ch11dren. But Sega Vice • .Navy putting hundreds of women on carriers WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy plans to put hundreds of female sailors on ailcraft carriers in 1994 in the flfst major deployment of women on combat vessels. Navy .Secretary John Dalton said ' Wednesday. Dalton, in an interview with ·defense writers, said plans call for putting 400 to 500 women on several of the huge warships over the coming year. Legislation lifting the ban on women serving aboard combat vessels was signed Tuesday by President Clin10n. Dalton said efforts are being made in the post-Tailhook era to help sailors adjust to the influx of women. "We have been in the process of over a long period of tiine working through this issue and dealing with it in an effective and professional way and we 'II continue that into the future as women go aboard combat vessels," Dalton said. He noted that it was the Navy lhat proposed opening combat jobs to women. "In '94, you'll see women serv- ing aboard aircraft carriers. The plan is to have 400 to 500 women aboard three ailcraft carriers by the end of '94," he said. "We will benefit from the experience that we've already had about how to implement that, and learning from the lessons of the past in tenns of what we've already done." Navy officials said the USS Dwight D. Eisenhower will take on several hundred women in June, followed by the USS Abraham Lincoln in September and the USS John C. Stennis in December. Women will also be assigned to serve on destroyers and dock landing ships. vessels that also are expected to be involved in combaL Dalton did not specify numbers for those deployments. Dalton, asked about the new policy toward homosexuals in the military, said the subject never arose during visits to the fleet over the past several months. "I must have talked to 3,000 (to) 4,000 sailors, and the issue just never came up. The service personnel think the ~licy makes sense and will work, • Dalton said. • Scrooge performance by Mickey Rooney canceled TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The traveling stage version of "A Chrisunas Carol" starring Miclcey Rooney as Scrooge has been canceled because of financial problems with the show's producer. The 73-year-old actor was to perform in the five shows this · weekend at the Masonic Auditorium in this northwest Ohio city. : About 1,500 tickets had been sold for the shows, said Penny Marks, manager ol the auditorium. Ticket holders may obtain refunds where they bought the tickets. she said. The show's Los Angeles-based producer, Kevin Von Feldt, is in default with Actors Equity union after failing to make payroll during rehCl1tsals last year, union officials said Wednesday. Until Von Feldt settles the $8,000 debt, he is barred from using union members, including Rooney. in any stage production, said Belle Dailey of the union's Los Angeles office. "We regret canceling the show and we very much regret upsetting individuals that would have enjoyed .the show had it happened,•• said Mike Scott, local promoter. "But at the same time we're upset at losing almost $10,000 in deposits, advertising costs and phone calls. The customers are all guaranteed refunds. •• The play also bas been canceled in Cleveland, wh6re eight performances were scheduled Dec. 1419, according to Ken Silliman, chief assistant director of law for the city of Cleveland. Von Feldt had announced in October that his show would open in Los Angeles and travel to Toledo, Cleveland, Indianapolis and St. Paul, Minn., with other cities to be added later. President Bill White said, "The martial-arts warriors pounding adult market today want' some- away at each other amid much thing more tha(i just playing Pac spattering of blood. The game · instructs a player to "finish" a Man.'' ' dqwned opponent·The choices for APJ!8tently, they're getting iL Lteberman· ·showed reporters murder include 'ripping the heart segments of Mortal Kombat and out of the victim or removing, in !'light Trap, both of which are dis· one blow, the victim's head and spinal column. tributed by ~ega. Mortal ·IKombat features two Roll wl was taken; ana everyone presented a copy.. of their "Most Treasured Holiday Recipe" to be in the yearbook. Devotions "A Thanksgiving Day Prayer" was given by Linda Broderick. A needy fa.mily will be helped agam this year by the League with gifts and food to be delivered before Christmas. A "friendship shin" was prepared by the members for Kelly Snider, a member who moved away. The annual Christmas potluck dinner will be held on Dec. 16. There will be a secret sister gift exchange, and secret sisters will be revealed: Also an ornament exchange will be held. The hostess gift was won by Tammie Mash. and Helen Blackston won the traveling prize. . Refreshments were served by Linda Broderick and Kiuy DarsL iiiijipii . MANY SAVINGS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION PRICES ON MOST OF THE ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ARE GOOD THROUGH DEC. 24, 1993 Delivery Available On All Items Throughout Dec. 24, 1993 Grate. Gif't Ideas Fro••J M.ason FtJrnit•JI}e Co••J SAil PRICE record Pick 4: 7968 Buckeye 5: 16-23-28-29-34 Page4 Vol. 44, NO. 155 Low tonlgbt In upper 40s, raiD. Saturday raiD, blgh In~- Colombian drug king killed in raid MEDELLIN, Colombia (AP)The death of Publo Escobar, ruler of a global cocaine empire blamed for bombings and assassinations that killed hundreds of people, bas given Colombians hope that an age of~rhasended. · Tipped off by a traced phone call, police and soldiers raided the drug lord's two-story hideout on Thursday. They shot and killed the portly. bearded Escobar and his bodyguard as they tried to escape over the roof. "Colombia's worst nightmare has been slain," President Cesar Gaviria declared. The death of the 44-year-old leader of the Medellin drug cartel was not expected to seriously cut into the flow of cocaine from Colombia to the United States and other countries. But for many Colombians, it was a sign of hope. Escobar was accused of ordering the assassinations of presiden· tial candidates, judges, journalists and police. Hundreds of ordinary Colombians died in bombings of shopping centers; neighborhoods, and a passenger airplane. "It's the triumph of law over crime.:· Andres Pastrana, a presidenti~l c~ida!e, said Thursday. "Now the countrY can begin to live more peacefully." "As a Christian his death does not make me happy, but now I feel more.'llt easer!: Said Ocm. -Miguel Miza, who escaped t,hree aasassination attempts by the Medellin ' c..... , . Authorities tracked Escobar down through a phone wl he made to a radio sration Monday to compi$ about his family's treatment by the Gennan government, army commander Gen. Heman Guzman said. Escobar's wife and two chil· dren had been refused asylum by Gennany earlier in the week. Escobar had apparently been living at the Medellin hideout for several weeks, .authorities said. On Thursday, at least 200 members of an elite f()Jte that had hunted Escobar since his escape from prison in July 1992 cordoned off blocks around the hideout, then stormed .ln, investig~tors at the scene said. 2 Section, 12 Paget 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 3, 1993 Multimedia Inc. Middleport Christmas parad A Multimedia Inc. New•paper Coolville mayor, council continue fight over medical , waste incinerator By GEORGE ABATE Dally Sentinel Staff The war over whether an infectious medical waste incinemtor will be built in Coolville continued Wednesday night at the village's regular council meeting as about60 pecple packed into the village fire department. The boule lines - which fanned in April for and against the company - could be clearly seen, especially between the council and the mayor, Howard Russell. The mayor has continued to back the company, while the council has fought against it The village council approved the final reading of an ordinance that would penalize "nuisance" makers, but the mayor vetoed the council's action. Council then agreed - by a Sto-1 margin - to try to override the mayor's veto. The override vote will occur jlt 7:30 p.m. Dec. II at the village fire hall. Thursday afternoon, Russell told -The Daily Sentinel he asked for the I 0-day wait so he could prepare. "That would give me time to stop this ordinance because. there are laws that will stop 'it," Russell .aai4,J'They'll· have""' .proye these (ordinances) dow'h the road." Russell added that he believes ..•.. 1994 CALENDARS NOW AVAILABLE . REG. 5229.95 992 ' Wieble "Flip" )'.{uehlhoff, exchange. Sbldent at Meigs High School from Munich, Gennany. was guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League held at Rock Springs United Church. In her tlllc the exchange studen\ said that the average family in Munich, Germany is two children and two adults. There are three diviSions in schools, college prep/ vocational and elemenrary. she said. She com-· mented that caule do not graze as they do here, they are usually kept in barns. The speaker said she enjoys Meigs County and Meigs High School. ~he is residing with Bill and Louise Radford on Rock Springs Road. The League presented a gift to Wiebllce,for speaking at the meetin$. President Kitty Darst opened the meeting with pledge to the flag and the ·Mother's Prayer. *EXCLUDES TV's & APPUANCES NIID A IISIC? DESKS At SALE P.RICES! CO'me In An~ See Our Newly · Expanded Desk-Line, Roll Top, And Student Desks In Stock. TheyAre Going Fast- Get.Yours Today/ ' . •SOFA SLEEPERS •WALL UNITS · ·~-:-Z-BOY RECLINERS LAUNDRY & DISHWASHERS Pick 3: student speaks at conservat~on league . 12 ONTHS ·FREE ·F-INANCING·* Get Your . Christmas Recliner Today! Super Buy On A Super Chair! Ohio Lottery Rockets , tie NBA Ex~1:tange At. SUPER RECLINER BUYS! , Crash victim not treated An Albany was was injured in an accident Thursday evening on County Road I in Columbia township but refused treabnent, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State .Highway Putrol reported. Joseph A. Moran, 23, 5785 Rosseuer Road, suslained minor visible injuries according to the Patrol. He was also cited for failure to yield. Moran was northbound on C.R. I when he turned left into the path of Rebecca S. Canter, 33, 29626 State Route 143. A}bany, who was southbound. Canter struck Moran in the right side and bOih units continued on and went off the west side of the roadway, striking an embanlcment Both vehicles sustained moderate. disabling damage and were to~ed from the scene. $1 ~39.95 CHRISTMAS Hundreds of p~ople lined the streets or Middleport Thursday nigbt for the annual Christmas parll'de highlighted by the arrival of Santa on a sleigb. A Hghted sculpture or a wav· ing snowman was featured on the Overbrook Center noat and riding on the noat were residents and employees or the nursing home. Kyle Edwards, son or Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, Chester, was one or several hundred children to visit with Santa at Peoples · Bank. The bank took p1ctures or each child and served refreshments and the Middleport rourtb graders sang Christmas carols. The parade '!"BS led by Mid· dleport police and a color guard consisting or Ieglonnilires from both tbe Middleport and Pomeroy American Legion Pos.ts. Several queens, scouts, and cheerleaders were In the parade, along with commercial noats and emergency and fire equipment. · The Middleport·Community Association sponsored the parade and open house' Syracuse Council OKs first reading for gas rate hike ' .& . Nation's jobless rate drops to 6.4 percent WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's unemployment mte fell 10 6.4 percent in November, the biggest one-month improvement in a decade and the most dramatic signal yet that the nation's economy is gaining momentum. • The jobless rate was 6.8 percent in October and most analysts had expected that today's Labor Department report would show little change in the November figure. However. a solid gain of · 105,000 jobs in service industries sucit as health ocare, finance and real eslate and the second straight monthly improvement in the belea- . guered manufacturing sector helped to drive down the jobless rate to its lowest level in nearly three years. ' The 0.4 percenta~e improvement was the largest Since a similar change in October 1983; when the country was pulling out of the worst recession since World War II. The healthy employlnent gains and the drop in the unemp!oyment the nuisance ordinance is too broad. especially since the village bas a nuisance ordinance. The ordinance would punish individuals or companies thai cause a nuisance to members of the community - including smoke, odors, fumes. dust, noise and waste water, Russell said. This rule could be the fourth guideline council has passed to penalize the incinemtion company if it moves in, council member Rich Gillian said. The other ordinances: prohibit infectious medical waste incinerators within 2,000 feet of residences and community buildings; let the village fine companies that violate clean air laws; and allow the village to charge $5 per ton of waste burned. The nuisance ordinance allows · citizen enforcement and sets a fine that can not exceed $1,000, or six months in jail. These ordinances were designed as roadblocks to frusuate the company. said Karen Thorne, a spokeswoman for the group against the incinerator. The group is Cl1Ued Concerned Citizens of the Coolville Area. "We're just trying 10 protect this tq~,.'' Thome said. "It boils down to a question of democracy. Should Continued on page 3 rate was the most emphatic sign this year that the nation's economy is picking up steam. In other positive economic news, the Commerce Department reported that the government's chief economic forecasting gauge jumped O.S percent in October. It was the third consecutive increase and analysts said it was a harbinger of continued growth in the new year. • Robert G. Dederick, chief economist with Northern Trust Co. of Chicago said the good gain in the leading index showed broad based growth in the economy and that coupled with the surprisingly strong employment gains in November was evidence that the economy is fmally mounting a sustained !!:COvery. . "Whit it tells us Is the expansion has become self•susraining By Katie Crow Sentinel Correspondent An ordinance providing for an increase in gas rates in Syracuse was given a ftrst reading at Thursday night •s meeting of Syracuse Village Council. However, it was explained that even after the increase the rates will be less than before National Gas and Oil Corp. purchased the system. Two more readings will be requited before the ordinance can be adopted and the increase go irlto effect. Speaking 10 Council on the need for an increase was John Denison, vice president/secretary of National Oil, who explained that the first year the increase will be $2.4 7 or 3. 74 percent per I0,000 cubic feet of gas. The second year $2.10 per 10,000 or 3.06 percent and the third year $1.99 per 10,000 or 2.82 percent. The average family uses about 10,000 cubic feet per month, Denison said. Present rates for 10,000 cubic feet of gas is $66.09 per month. Under the new rate for the same amount of gas the first year would cost the consumer $68.56; the second year. $70.66; and third year, $72.65. Denison stated, "Our company takes the position of askin$ only what we need 10 operate th1s sysLem ... The company has put a lot of money in10 this system and the customers will be paying less with the proposed increase then they were paymg 10 years ago, Denison said. Rates for Syracuse are combined with customers in Newark and Heath, Caldwell, Racine, Rutland and other areas - allowing lower rates for the village. If the council does not accept the increase the gas company would have the altemative to rile with the Public Utilities Commission. In this case rates would. undoubtedly be higher than proposed. Dennis Wolfe. employee of the gas companl. stated the company upgrading o the system in the village is almost completed. Wolfe inlroduced Bob Crum wbo replaces Malcolm Parks as superintendent of the gas company. Parks retired earlier this YCllf. Bob Wingett, grants administrator for the village, noted the gas company bas done a good job and said he does not view the rates excessive as being excess. Council agreed with Win~ett Woman shot Continued on page 3 early today . Two men confess to B&Es in Cheshire By GEORGE ABATE Adams stole about $50 in cash. A Cheshire woman was shot early this moming by an alleged gunman waiting in the shadows near her residence, the Gallia County Sheriffs Office reported. The assailam was still at large as of press time today, according 10 deputies. Sandra Scott of Roush Lane was in stable condition this morning, officials at Holzer Medical Center reJ)Ofted. Authorities were not sure o( her age, but estimated that she was in her late 40s or early 50s. Around I a.m .. the alleged ~un­ man fired several shots both mto and near the victim's house, according 10 Chief Deputy Dennis R. Salisbury. Scott was struck by one of the bullets, which hit her left hand and the left side of her neck. The sheriff's office reported that andis~g~ghtheecon~ it is taking statements and collect· my,'.' he -said. "I think we had a ing evidence in the ongoing invesvigorous month in what is a moder- tigation. Deputies have reportedly ate expansion." questioned several subjects regarding the shooting. Sentinel Staff Writer watches. oil filters and baucry Two Reedsville men confessed cables. totaling about $300, from to a string of break-ins in the Tup- Dale Barr's Service Station, Soulspers Plains area early Friday morn- by added. ing. according to Meigs County The break-ins were solved Sheriff James M. Soulsby. because of tips from area citizens. Erick Adams and Carl Marcum. who gave the the license plate both 19, were arrested Friday number of a suspicious car they morning and are expected· to enter seen near the Bellville Loclcs and pleas soon, Soulsby saj,d. The men. Dams recently, he said. A sheriffs deputy tracked down who lived to$ether, could be sentenced 10 a mmimurn of 18 months Adams at his home and brought him in for questioning , when in prison and $3,500 in fines. On Nov. 2, the two entered the Adams implicated Marcum, SoulsTuppers Plains Elementary School by said. "It was an excellent job by the but did not steal or break anything, Soulsby said. The pair removed the deputy. The b&e's once again were solved from citizen input," he putty from a window to get in. On Nov. 9. Marcum broke into added . . The department was able to capthe TupperS Plains General Store and stole about $1,400 in goods. ture finger prints from the Tuppers including: $-1.200 in money bags. Plains General S10re break-in, but some watches, a knife and cartons shouldn't have to process them, of cigarettes, Soulsby said. Soulsby said. "It's to I,beir advantage that they The sheriff added that his department' hoped to recover the had been discovered at this point In money bags soon. their life. It might help them tum On Dec. l, both Marcum and things around," he aMrA • � 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 2, 1993 baker vanmatre