http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f24822f76c18104c830c227a42ff74c0.pdf e0e7f3c098e686de85fccf402173931b PDF Text Text 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 • �' Commentary The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Sbeet Pomeror, Ohio DEVOTED TO 11IE INTERESTS OJ' 11IE IBIG&-IIASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publlsber CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGAREf LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION ""' welcome. They should be leu than 300 words. All letl<:rs are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and 1<:lephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leners sbould be in good tasl<:, addressing issues, not personalities. Why presidents like trade as a domestic issue By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent wASHINGTON - President Clinton is out to put his trademark on trade. free or at least freer than before, as a front-burner foreign policy concern and a driving engine of the American economy. That's the way George Bush used to talk before Clinton beat him. Perhaps it goes with the presidency. Clinton says his determination to get a new world uade al!':eement, with die deadMe only two weeks away, has become a preoccupauon. It's been lhat way from NAFTA to APEC to GATT. acronyms for an Asian uade conference sandwiched between two trade agreements. The flllit was won after an intense struggle in Congress, die second still being negotiated with lime running OUL "The stakes here are absolutely immense," Secretary of State Warren Christopher said Wednesday in Brussels. To have the 116-nation General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade lapse without a deal would damage the world economy and could ignite ll'llde wars, he s&ld. . Get it done, said Mickey Kantor, the U.S. uade representauve, and world markets would get an immediate psychological boost, lhen a longterm economic lift. , "Our fli'St interest is building jobs in Ibis country and gro~mg our economy and leading global growth," Kantor said, and lhat hmges on Friday, December 3, 1993 " Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, 'December 3, 1993 woddng for one year Q1' is expected to result in dead!. Since 1989, one year after Congress began appropriating up to $6 million per year By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein for SSA for advertising its benefits, lhe number of disability applicants has leaped by 40 percent from 2.5 mil~on per year to 3.5 million per year. Panetta has rare praise for the Clinton administration's Republican predecessors. He sympathizes with the Reagan administration's failed effort to increase funding to unco.ver disability claim fraud . "Even lhat created some problems on the Hill," Panetta says. (Disability reform) is a very sensitive polilical area.... In the early 1980s Reagan started to try to do somelhing about iL.. and it blew up." • AI this moment, 700,000 disability applicants, some "severe! y disabled," are waiting for a resP?nse from SSA. The average W&ltinJiime for an initial response from the agency is 100 days : Appealing an SSA decision can take another year to 18 months. Processing new claims taJces precedence over .policing old ones .for fraud. A General Account10g Office report concludes that SSA has lost $1.4 billion by reducing lhe number of reviews it bas conducted since 1990. "You have a double problem here," said'Panetta. "People who legitimately qualify for d1sability are being held up in some instances for a long period of time. Meanwhile, there are qther people who may have been pul in the disability programs for no good reason and you can't get to those people because you don't have lhe capacity to review." Agency officials say they are concerned that many people are suffering while waiting for bureaucrats to sift through a paperwork maze. "When you've got 700,000 people on lhe wailing list, !here's no questiQn you've got some hardship CIISCS." one SSA official told our associate Andrew Conte. "We handle over a million cases a year. Even if we are able to help 99 percent of lhe ~le. one percent of a million is still a lot of ~pie.'' In the small-town SOOi81 Security offices, bre8king lhe bad news is heartbreaking. "That's tough on everybody." one field office employee told us. "People in Ibis line of work ~e helping othe~ peo- Saturday, Dec. 4 Accu·Weather" forecast for pic, so you have to steel yourself. You can' t wear your heart on your sleeve because 11 certain! y bas an effecL" 1 • Case workers have pleadeo wilh Congress and OMB for more funds and increased personnel - and Congress has stepped ur. spending -but Panetta doub!S it s lhat simple. "You have a perfect eump!e or what I think is a bureaucratic nightmare." said Panetta. "How do you deal wilh it? Pari of the answe~ is resources. another part IS technology. But even right now when we talk to (Health and Human Services) lhc;y say even if we gave lhem more resources and a few more people, (Social Securi.ty disability pro~rams) would still have a bacldog. ' FaiMg to face up to realitl, says Panetta, reminds him o. how Wasbingron has whitewashed other disasters such as the savings and loan crisis. "This is one of those issues that I saw so often when l was on the Hill and now I see it here," warned Panetta. "The danger is lhat the only way that you can ultimately deal w1tb it is if some scandal breaks ouL ... But at lhat point you've already gone off lhe edge." · Jack Anderson and Michael Anderson are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Albany , N.Y., today. as clouds spread from Maine soulh throuJb lhe mid· Atlantic states and wist into T~nncsscc. Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich .. Once again let me remind you Division of tbe American Heart a.m. that county funds legally cannot be AssociaDon wbich is loclted at the Ar01111d the utloll Clouds dripped chill rain on used to purcltBe Christmas mncm- counboule. Pol' SS you can honor a 46" parts of the East this morning, brancea for the Meigs County Inru- loved one by bavinJ a bow bearing •lcolumbusl49" while fog linsere<\ acrou much of mll')'. So if tbolle residents are to be the name placed on the tree. The • honoree can be li . ·ving or deceased the Midwest and 'snow feU in -the remembcml it is left to the public. Mrs. Sharon Bailey, matron at and does not bave 10 be a heart diJ.. NonhwesL . It was raining before dawn m the inrunwy, reports that lhere are ease victim. The tree will be a gen'12 residents out there this year. eral tribute. To particiJI* contact eontlnued from ~ge 1 seven men and five 'WClrtiCD. Treats Nora Rice, , ~ andy Ilnnarelli. Cathy and gifts are needed and you can Ruchti, or Donna Carr the people have a say? This is our said. 992-S469 to receive a <:OJ!Y of "There's nothing dangerous call town and this is our home and we the names of resideniS and 1tems Well, I didn't kliow ,that. Dan about lhesc incinerators. There's no should have a say." Morris, retired Meigs Local that they need. This town buill on a hill over- smell and there's no radioactive Also groups are needed to Schools Superintendent, isn't one looking the Ohio River could con- waste," be added. Bul once citizens of lhis south- entertain over the holiday season. to jilst sit around in retiremcnL Dan taminate the region with lead, merto hold parties. sing carols or what- is now teaching a couplt: of night cury, ljioxin and radioaclive waste. eastelii" Athens County village ever. Mrs. Bailey and her staff, classes in the fteld of educalion at Thorne said. She said she has heard about lhe incinerators lhey however, do need to know when the University of Rio Grande. Sunfly Pi. Cloudy Cloudy tee devoted months to research and started fighting bas;k - locally, your group will be visiting so you Good deal. C1903Ac:c:u.W.ther, Inc:. Via As5Dcitllfd Pres• GntpNCINet traveling to incinerators to learn regionally to hel,P neighboring can call the same number above if townships set ordinances to stop you have a plan to slOp by for some about them. Big thanks to David Gaul who is lhe incinerator and even picketing The company - Environmental activily. serving his rli'St year as principal of Gillian said. Extended forecast: South-Central Ohio Decorations at the infirmary, Services Inc. of Marietta - has in Columbus, lhe Meigs Junior High School in not green freaks. We're those for both inside and outside Sunday throu'h Tuesday: Tonight, rain and thunderapplied to lhe Environmental Pro- not"We're Middleport. ;David was most coopuneducated kooks." Gillian use, are also pretty aged and help is A chance of ram Sunday, rain or tectidn Agency to build a $7.5 milstorms. Low in the upper 40s. erative wid! everyone involved in as he and others have been needed in thai direction also. If Chance or rain is near 100 percent. snow Monday and Tuesday. Lows lion infeclious medieal waste incin- said, secinll lhat the junior high school accused of. ''This (area) is where you'd like to come to the rescue, Saturday. rain and lhunderstorms. on Sunday 35-40. Highs 45-50. erator. building was in the best condition everyone brings their trash. It· s a Breezy with a high around 60 . Lows Monday and Tuesday 25-35. The company would create 36 possible for the Saturday night thing to sw-llow, especially give 'em a call. Chance of rain is near I00 percent. Highs 30-40. jobs, help the schools through bard . showing of the Big Bend Talent you don't have any say so.~ The Racine Community getting Showcase. S175,000 a year in taxes if the when 'A permit lhat would allow ESI incinerator runs at full capacity and to build should not be approved for geared up for its ''Christmas in the later a local hospital could use lhe at least six monlhs more because of Park~ night which will be held on Fortunately. the cold rain held excess s1eam for laundry, Russell a baclclog or cases. Ohio EPA offi. Thursday, Dec. 9. beginning at 6 ·orr long enough so that the MiddleIris R. Baker Jessie L. Palmer p.m. port Chrislffias Parade could move cials told Thome recently. · Iris R. Baker, 75, 2101 Karr St .. Some businesses of die commu- along smoothly Thursday night In Jessie L. Palmer, 84, Racine, If lhe EPA grants lhe incinerator nity have had plywood drawings Syracuse, died Thursday Dec. 2, died Tbunday, Dec. 2, 1993 in the company a permit lhe facility will done of their businesses and lhese fact, the weather was perfect for 1993 in the Ohio State University Memorial Division, Charleston the parade. be built. Russell added. Hospital, Columbus. She was a r;N.Va.) Area Medical Center, folare to be talcen io Carron Teaford · I'm always impressed by the CLEVELAND (AP) - There Russell said be would not comhomemaker. lowing a lengthy illness. were no tickeiS sold naming all five. ment on whelher be is an investor no later that Dec. 7 so the display color guard which leads the local Born April 16, 1918 in Springcan be assembled. AJso resideniS parades. It's made up of members Formerly .of Cabin Creek, numbers selected'• in Thursday field, Mo .• she was the daughter of W.Va., she attended the Racine night's Buckeye 5 drawing, the - despite being accused of lhis are asked to take cookies for the because it's nobody business what social evening and !hose are to be of both lhe Pomeroy and Middlethe late Davis and Marjorie Good Melhodist Church. port American Legion Posts. The Ohio Lottery s&ld. . he invests in. Buu:her. 1umed over to Teaford on Dec. 8 or faithful Meigs High Band of Toney Surviving are her husband, DenHere are Thursday night's Ohio ''I'm damn sure not taking any Dec. 9. Cookie c.ontributors also Survivors include her husband nis Lee Palmer; four daughters, Lottery selections: kickbacks from anybody and not can call 949-2926 if they can't get Dingess was on hand again last Paul Balcer; two daughters, Ann Learlene Basham of Butler, Pa .. Pick 3 Numbers night after having done the going to ever," be added. Baker of Jackson and Lynne (Ron) Jean Cardew of Phoenix, Ariz., their baked items 10 Teaford and Pomeroy parade Sunday. 9-9-2 Russell said he would not attend pickup service will be arranged. Brinker of Gallipolis; two sons, Jewell Payne of Winfield, W.Va., I learned Thursday evening that (nine, nine, two) next Saturday's override meepng. James R. Baker of Fort Worth, and Janice Sue Wilkinson of Pick 4 Numbers The evening will feature several Santa is cenainly not only a most Texas, and David P. Baker of Mid- Charleston; a son, Denny Palmer of from churches and other popular "fella~ but a pabenl indi7-9-6-8 EMS answers five calls groups ,dlcpon; one sister, Hariett Wells of Augusta, Ga.; a brother, Jack Gargroups presenting qmstmas music . vidual as well. He not only held (seven, nine, six, eight) •A ustin, Texas; one brother, rell of Los Angeles, Calif.; 13 BuckeyeS and all those attending are to ta1ce each child on his knee but posed Units of the Meigs County 'William C. Butcher of Houston, grandchildren and 19 great-grand!heir own candles so lhey can par- for a photo wid! each youngster 16-23-28-29-34 Emergency Medical S~rvice Texas; II grandchildren and two children. (sixteen, twenty-three, twenty- answered f1ve calls for assistance tid~ in a community carol sing provided free of charge by the Peo,great-grandchildren. wh1ch will be done by candle~ght ple's Bank where Santa was head· Services will be II a.m. Satur- eight, twenty-nine, lhirty-four) Wednesday. · She was preceded in dead! by a day in the Casdorph & Curry and should be quite nice. So it's quartered after the parade. Units responding included: Robert C. Baker. Funeral Home, St. Albans. W.Va.. 4:53 a.m. Tuppers Plains to Star Mill Park on Dec. 9. It appears ~ . Graveside services will be II wid! the Rev. Ed Grant officiating. Concert set Sunday have talcen a lot of wodt to pull Eden Ridge for Glenda BeiUiedum to a.m . Monday at the Reynolds Burial will be in Cunningham togelher so you won't want to miss And now it's time to move out The annual Christmas concen or who was transponed to CamdenCemetery in Addison. all of that "stuff' to make room for Memorial Park, St. Alb!lns. Friends the Meigs· Junior and Senior High Clark Memorial Hospital, ·Perkcn- iL · Friends may call a1 the Baker- may call at' th"e funeral home lhe Cbristmas decorations. Bet you School Vocal Music Deparlment burg, W. Va; 5:32 a.m. Sycracuse ·residence, 2101 Karr SL, Syracuse, tonight from 6-8. I've been asked to clarify the can do that and still keep smiling. will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in lhe to Bald-Knob Road for John fmm 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday. · Chrislmas bow uee of the Meigs McMann who was transported to Meigs High School gym~asil!m. Funeral arrangements are under William Stewart The eighth grade choU' w11l per- Veterans Memorial Hospital; 5:53 the direction of the Creme~ns William H. Stewart, 87, of form several selections as well as a.m . Middleport to Mount Olive Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. a•RG'INMAn. .IIU.T . • 5UN. SPRING VAlLEY CINEMA Clifton, W.Va .• died Thursday, the Meigs High School cho~ and Road for Luther Bartow who was &UKU• .aH1' J\IIIDA'Y 446·4524 Gayle Leach Dec. 2, 1993 at Pleasant Valley the madrigal singers. The choU'S are uansported to Veterans Memorial under the direction of Dav1d Hospital; 4:20 p.m. Racine 10 Gayle Leach, 61, of Thornville Hospital in Point Pleasant. W.Va. died Tuesday, Nov. 30, 1993 at the He was born on Aug. 6, 1906 in Spencer. Accompanists are Kei.th Bashan Road for Levina Hayman ~ STMN,.:.,....: A p a:. g uy a'! $1 Q &l Leon, W.Va. to·Andrew R. and Ashley and Daniel Russell. ~dmiS­ who was transported to Veterans Heartland Fairfield Care Cooter. sion is free and the public IS mv1ted Memorial Hospital; 5:04 p.m. Rut· She was a member of the Living Elizabeth (Ferguson) StewarL vl~B-&J land to Meigs Mine 2 for Dav1d The relired coal miner was sur- to attend. · Word United Brethren Church and IGI Klein who was transported IJl 7 : )0 Pill DULY . an employee of the Heartland Fair- vived by two daughters (Twila R. IU.1'tna SAT I SIM O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Gospel sing Saturday 1:)0 ) : 00 HY.sell of Rutland, Deloris J. field Care Centu. Athens. She is survived by her husband, Killingsworth of Point Plcasaot), The Laurel Cliff Free Methodist James H. Leach of Thornville, two one son (Billy A. Stewart of West Church will have a gospel sing at 7 daughters and sons-in-law, Karen Columbia, W.Va., six grandchilp.m. Saturday. The New Directions and James Lehman of Lancaster; dren, II grandchildren, two sisters Quanet will be the featured singers. bfyrna and Paul Branson of (Thelma Henry of Point Pleasant The public is invited 10 attend by Am Ele Power .......... .........35 7/8 Columbus; lhree sons and daugh- and Myrtle Uttle of Gillon). Pastor Peter Tremblay. Also preceding liim in death Ashland Oil.. ......................33 3/4 ters-in-law, Jeff and Marcy AT&T ........ ........................ 52 318 .Hedrick · of Dearborn Heights, were his wife, Eula (BeUe) Stewart. Program discontinued CIJIU• JIIIC*I -...rn: •s wua1o0 :z•f•-.nm• Bank One .......................... .37 718 Mich .• Jeff and Marcy Hedrick of one brolher and four~· I . . . . . . ln •staTal ACI 2• Th'e funeral will be Sunday, Bob Evans.......................... 20 1/4 Dearborn Heights, Mich .. David The recycling program in MidCharming Shop ................. .l2 518 ·and Susan Hedrick of Bluffton, Dec. 5 at 2 p.m. at Foglesong dlcpon has been discontinued. a Champion lnd.................... l5 1/4 )nd.;14 grandchildren, five great- Funeral Home. The Rev. Larry City Holding ................... ......... 30 grandchildren; her molher, Mary E. Gilland will officiate. Burial will village spokeswoman announced today. She said lhatlhe person han· Federal Mogul ...................27 1/l Sadler of Lancaster; a brother Lt. be in Graham Cemetery. Goodyear T&R .................. 45 3/8 Friends may call the funeral dling the materials has discontinCol. James L. Saddler, HuniSville, ued lhe pickup and lhat sometime Lands End ..........................41 1/l Ala .; and several nieces and home Saturday from 4 to 9 p.m. in the near future the village will Limited Inc. ....................... 17 318 nephews. arrange to pick up lhe bins which Multimedia Inc .................. 36 3/4 : She was preceded in death by have been used for that purpose. Point Bancorp .......................... 15 her first husband, Charles W. Reliance Elecuic ...................... 17 Hedrick. a son, Orville Leach, and Continued from page 1 Robbins&Myers ................ IS 1/l her father, Georlle Saddler. Council openCd bids on culven Shoney's Inc...................... 21 518 Funeral se!VIces will be held at Star Bank ........................... 33 1/4 10 a.m. Sawrday at the Good Shep- replacement and lhey were tabled Veterans Memorial Wendy Int'l........................ l6 1/4 Thursday admissions - Greta ·herd Community Church, 210 for review. Submilting bids were Worthington Ind ...................... 18 Obetz Road, Columbus. Friends Jeffers Trucking, $18,505; D.V. Riffle, Racine; Luther Bartow, Stock reports are tbe 10:30 may call at the Graumlicb and Son Weber Construction. $22,216.32; Long Bottom; Luvina Hayman, a.m. quotes provided by Advest Funeral Home, 1351 South High Home Creek Enterpises, $17,780. Long Bottom. of GaiHpolis. Thursday discharges - Paul Suect. Columbus today from 2 to 4 The project will be paid for wilh Now on Sundays. when you buy one sandw1ch and 7 to 9 p.m. Burial will be in Issue 2 funds. Total projected cost Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Octa Ward is $19,000. Pomeroy; Ocil Sears, MiddleporL lhe Amanda Township Cemetery. you get Ihe second lor hall price • Persons with livestock ill the village musl secure a permit from HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER The Daily Sentinel COLONY THEATRE village council. These people Dec. l discharges - Herman TOIICIHT ntRU 1HURI., DI!C. I (USPS 21J.Htl should come 10 the next council Ours, Mavis Lockwood, Laura Pub1ilhed evet'l attemoon. Mooda~ thtouJ,h Cocker, Mrs. Ouo Barr and son, meeting in regard to permits. JURASSIC PARK Friday Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Otuo ·by the Council discussed conditions Violet Grant, Saundra Koby, Betty IHOWniEI Oh1o Valley P\lblllhloa Co1J1'1DyfMultimedla JDC., P<>mon~y, Oblo •l769, Ph 992·21l6. along the berm of Roy Jones Road Perry, Mrs. Woodford Green and liON. 1HAU 1HURI. ~nd cl., poltlle paid at Pomeroy, Ohio: ONE EYEIING SHOW 7:10 where gravel is needed and Council son, Margaret Davis, Kayla Evans, Susan Meyers and Pauicia Powell. ADIIIIION tuG Member: 1be AIIOciltDd Pr111, 111d the Ohio · planned to resol~e the proble~. . ~ Newaptp« AIIOCIIIioa. NaUoul Adwttillq · In other busmess, council disDec. l birth - Mr . and Mrs. ••rueollllve, Brllllham Newapfpet Sales, cussed zoning,' repair to the village John Amos, son of Cheshire. .73 Third Anout, New York, New Ycrt truck and lhe condemning of varirl0011. ous properties. 'POSTMAS1111.: Selld lddrtu ct~Ma• to The W.Jeom• to O..r AnnPal Council honored Kenny Buck'Dilly Seatlael, Ill Cowl SL, Pomeroy, OhJo ley and Jim Hill for !heir years of ..,769. service to the village. Both are llltiSC81P'I'IOliiA1V • 1r ConltrwM.....,.,. going off Council at the end of 0o1 Woet.. ...............................................$1 Ill Satwclay, December 4th &Sunday, Dtc•ber 5th December, :0.. Mooiii. ............................................. J6.9l ,()110 v. .......................................... - .. SilllO The inayor' s report in amount of , IINOLI COP\' 12 Noon to 5P.M. $893 was read and approved. I'IIIC& :Dolly......................................... » c.... Janice Lawson, clerk treaSurer, Free Refreshments • Door Prizes reported a total balance in the gentv!lo<ri1101 dtolrl .. 10 pay .... -1111)' •Poinsettias •Uve and Cut Trees eral fund of $7,967.74; street conttmllll ldvuce direct 10 The Daily Sc.llliDcl ,.., 1 - . Ill 0t 111110111h bllll. Cndlt wUI bo struction, $14,380.61; highway. •Berried Holly Trees •Uve Wreathe :-'m- OICII week. $6,231:'21; fire, $6,398.80; water, For the LOved Ones tfo tubiCtiptJou by mall permitted Ia • • $15,255.50; pool. $3,273.72;guar· "WIWI ..... -"! ...- [a IVIilablo. .,.. anty meter, $2,404.28; and cemeGrave Blankets, Monument Spraya Mall .............. tery, $82.44. • -Mello eo..., Vans and Wreaths Attendipg were 1he mayor, ~~ .......................................................$21 .1. ~..............................................MI.I6 council membcra Kenily Buckley. 26th Sb'eel & JackiOII Avanue ;l03 Upper River Road 813 w.Main Stilet ~............................................... .sM.16 Dennis Wolfe, Dorr Shaffer, BUI Galllpalla, OH Pome!oy, OH Poinl Pleasanl, VN AIW-.,.~.~.~...... .$23.00 Roush. Bob Winsett. David LawPhone 44H483 Phone 992-6428 . . ~ ........................................ 146.50 Phone 675-5390 SYRACUSE OHIO son, Eber Pickens Jr.. Larry Laven'!12 - .........................................$88.40 der and Katie Crow. IND. I Coolville... Weather -- san. .. .·S.alvat··o· n.-A · rmy has the rl"ght sp··r·lt It l'ooks easy. You stand on a busy street comer ringing a bell and Christmas shopjlers ha,ppily The Salvation Army was Conned in England in 1878 by a Melhodist evangelist', William Booth. He wanted 10 save bodies and souls. The fervor and rugged eloquence that Booth brought to bear against drinking earned him the enmity of lhe liquor interests. Odllly. many of lhe church types were against Booth, roo. Some didn't like the kind of ' . EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The A~sociated Press, bas reported on Washington and natioual politics ror more than 30 years. Picking up the tab people his outdoor revivals atll'llcted - "vermin-eaten ... wilh moldy breath," as Vachel Lindsay was to call them in his moving poem George R. Plagenz "General William Booth Enters into Heaven . '~ But Booth . refused to give ground to his.detractors. "While women weep as lhey do now, I'll fight;'' he said. "While little children go hungry as they do now, I'll figh .t. While there yet remains one dark soul wilhout the light of God, I'll fight." Before he died, much of Boolh •s dream was realized. The scorn and ridicule be endured for so long gave way to worldwide acclaim. The founder of the Salvation Army dined at lhe White House and was called into consultation by lhe heads of government lhroughoutEurope. When William Booth died in 1912, at age 83, wreaths were sent by King George of Britain and Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany. Messages came from heads of church and state. Hundreds of lhousands stood along lhe funeral route in the center of London. watching from die sidewalks. George Plagenz Is a syndical· ed writer fot Newspaper Enterprise Association. Justice Thomas is · alive and well Letters to the editor • Social Security will raise 2.5 percent about $10 to $12 per month. Well my raise in health insurance eats lhat up. Well now how about everything else that has raised: gaso~ne, utilities. food and you name IL You can only stretch the old buck so far. We need some answers. Virgil Walker aacinc Streams still not clean ( forocastm said. By the time the rain ends, most accuons of the state will have a total on about one inch but some areas of the state could receive as much as two inches. The reconl-hiRh temperature for this date at the Co1um6us weather station was 76 degrees in 1982 while lhe record low was zero in 1966. Sunset tonight will be at 5:07 p.m. and sunrise Satunlay at 7:37 Lottery numbers nel\ifTherc will be no December 16th,'' Christopher said. Not on lhe uade talk calendar. Reading the articles in The Daily Sentinel lately about the wonderful recovery of die streaJI!S polluted by the mme water. one IS led to believe that things are hunlcy-'Ciory and a miracle is about to take place. It is like a man who got both arms and both legs broken i~ a wreck. He was sent to the hospt'!ll and given m . lracle drugs. He ts tnathing. and resling <?K. J?ut who waDIS to ll'1idc piaccs Wllh hlffi? ' All for money we beat down whal God gives us. . The pleas of people regarding welfare reminds one of wbal used tO< lie. there were fish ~d frogs arid .,..;tel things to eat and ~be!· . . i\ trip through West Vugmta shawl wr.t'mine wal« can do to a strcam• There is clear, spark!ing water runninr down a sewer.lined B~ Tile Associated Press Ohtoans were in for a rainy night, and Saturday, forecasters · said. The rain ll)ay be heavy and thunderstonns ate possible, according to lhe National Weather Service. Early morning motorists today had to deal with fog, much of it dense in the northwest quarter of the state. The NWS said rain would begin to develOJ.I over southwest Ohio t~is evemng and spread to the northeast. covering the entire state by midnighL Lows tonight will be 40-50. The rain will end in western Ohio by early afternoon Saturday and in the east toward evening, --A ...-rea deaths.-- ica~ said a aew GATT deal would lead to about 2 miUion additional jobs over the next 13 years and boost the U.S. economy by about a trilli~n dollars 9ver the next 10. That, be noted, would far exceed die econom1c impact pf NAFTA. . · . . To get it done the administration needs a deal, at least m pnnc1pal, to send to Congress by Dec. 15. Anything sent later would not be covered~ a special rule prov1ding for a yes or no vote on a GATT agreement, w1 no amendmeniS allowed. So a tardy deal would be vulnerable to lhe oppo· 1 read where the county commissioners said they would pay lhe increase in health insurance for county employees. · Well. my health care inc!eased and no one offered to pick mme up. I feel lhat anyone who is able and working should pay their share for insurance. I would like 10 have someone explain to me the "cost of living increase~. The rli'Sfof January. my conditions and high MICH. uad~t sounds a lot like arguments for the Nor:lh ~erican Free ~rade Agreement with Mexico and Cl!"ad.a before tt gamed congre.ss1onal approval in the face of Democrauc dissent and lhe angry oppos1Uon of organized labor. The similarity is not coincidence; it's I!Dlicy. . "It represents a distinctive imprint of a Clinton prestd~ncy to put m!Crnational economics on lhe front burner of fore1gn pohcy for the ftrst time •' a senior adminisll'lltion official said at an earlier uade briermll. .;More !han ever, our security is tied to economic~," C~~ton s&ld two weeks ago in Seattle at a IS-nation confe':Mce on AsUill~Pacific Econ~m­ ic Cooperation. "Increasingly, our place m the world wtU be determ~n.ed as much by ... our ability 10 pull down foreign uade bamers as our ability to breach distant ramparts." . . . . He conferred with die leaders of seven Central Amencan nauons m Washington on Tuesday and said they agreed that NAFTA "can serve.as a catalyst for lhe expansion of free trade to other market democrac1es lhroughoutlhe hemisphere, somelhing I have long supported.'' It's part of a free uade push that began in earnest lh~ .fall in lhe dri.ve for NAFTA approval. Until then the_re_ had ~~ skepUc1sm about f:li~­ ton 's commitment to a cause that divided the hbe~al-labor Democrauc coalition. . . 1992 , when he . That stemmed from his position as a cand'd 1 ate m endorsed lhe trade agreements wi~ reservations lhat ~layed to lhe more protectionist wing of his party. particularly lhe labor umons. . In those days, Bush was championing free uade, saying it would lift die u.s. economy and create jobs. "In .lhe post-<;:old War era, we.~ a strategic global economic and trade policy lhat will ensure our pos1Uon as an economic and expon superpower," lhe Republican president,said. He said exports would lead die war to economic recovery and growlh. theButhehadnodomesticpolicyproposalstoaimatunemploymentand pinch left by recession, an opening Clinton and the Democrats seiZed. and stressed C~nton promised a jobs program at h'?me, 3D!~ proposed one as president but couldn't get it past a Repubbcan filibuster m lhe Senale. Now his emphasis is on free uade to generate exports and create Amer- Wet weekend in store for Ohio residents · OHIO Weather Panetta addresses Social Security's ills WASHINGTON - Witll the Social Security Administration buried under an av.alancbe of disability claims, Office of Management and Budget Director Leon· Panetta told us he is vexed by lhe following question: " Ho~ do you try to correct lhat system without looking like you're kicking the crutches out from under ~le who deserve lo be on disability?" • Panella predicts that reining in runawa¥ disability programs will be politically perilous. It will have to be undertaken without greatly ex~ding lhe agency's manpowe~, without moral support from Congress and without making war with SSA's politically potent constituency of disability claimants. Panetta is skeptical that the Clinton administration cap even push disability reforms lhrough the constituent-minded Congress. "I saw this as a congressman... but from this position now I can see the cotlsequences of it," Panetta told us. "If you're on lhe Hill, you have to be lhe champion of these cases. There's no question about that." The current crisis bas been sparked by a dramatic surge of disability applicants. To qualify for Social Security disability payments people must have a medical problem that will prevent them from Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio wilh red iron. Streams lake a beat· ing as it is. Look at about any stream. See what is floating. Most stream water can not be used for drinking. It is dangerous to swim in. Saeam aftu stream is not fit for caule or other animals to drink. Shade River was supposed to have made a recovery. Docs anyone remember Shade River before the mines ruined iL There is power and money and ballyhoo regards lhe mine recovery. It would be inta'esling to know what is going on with the "nonpoint pollution~? Before long a smoker wiU have to go to·the moon to light up; but the government subsidizes the growing of tobacco. Gayle Price Ponland In dealing with Anita Hill, our of fund raismg (which had been the liberal media routinely proceed on only problem wid! lhe Concerned lhe assumption that she was deeply- Women of America). The Biltmore Bowl - the wronged by the Senate when It chose to disbelieve her charges or sexual harassment and confirmed Clarence Thomas' nomination to the Supreme Court. In their descriptions of Thomas, however, largest ballroom in the Los Angeles these same media are spinning a Billmore - was jammed for the basically negative but suikingly occasion with 1,100 diners in formal evening wear. One non-politiinconsistent story. He is depicted as a silent; cal Supreme Court-watcher with morose personality, still ~rooding extensive experience described it as on lhe wrong done to him by lhe lhe largest outpouring of embusisavage confrrmation hill Dinner," asm and affection for a Supreme held every year on or near Court juslice that be bad ever seen. Churchill's birthday. At it, Justice Thomas spoke gravely and with Thomas received the Statesman- · immense dignity, but wllh leavenship Award of the Institute. The ing flashes of humor. Alluding to $60 cost of a ticket was carefully the above-described rumors, he limited to the exr:nses of the din- remarked, "Thcr, say I'm bitter. I ner iiSelf, to avOid.any imputation say to my wife, ' - and here his WiUittm A. Rusher • Today in history By The Astlol:iated Press Today is Friday, Dec. 3, the 337th day of 1993. There are 28 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Histmy: On Dec. 3, 1967, a team of surgeons in Cape Town, South Africa, headed by Dr. Clwistiaan Barnard, performed the .first human heart transplant on Louis Washkansky,wbo lived 18 days with the new heart. On lhis date: In 1818, Illinois was admitled as the 21st state. In 1828, Andrew Jacbot\ was elected president of the United States: In 1833, ObezVn College in Ohio, the fil1l trulk.sCMdncalional school of higher lcaraing in ~ Uniled States, opened ill . In 192S, "Concerto in P," by George .Gershwin, bad its world premiere at New York's Carnegie Hall, wilh Gershwin at the piano. In 1947, the Tennessee Williams play "A Strectear Named Desire" opened on Broadway. eyes crinkled Into a smile- "'Do I look bitter?!"' No, he didn'tlook bitter at all. He told us what his beloved grandfather had taught him about selfreliance and hard work, and how every right brings with it a corre- sponding duty, And when he left, wid! his wife on his arm, be got an ovation I am sure he will remember forever. WHllam Rusher Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Berry's World 7 Stocks THE SECOND HALF IS ON US Syracuse... Hospital news Christmas Open House ·HUIIIRDS GREENHOUSE 992-sne •• ' . �OhiO Sports The . D~y . · ' Sentinel Meigs boys to.host -Atexan·der in .tQnight's season opener · Friday, December 3, 1993 •.,. 4 Rockets tie NBA mark for wins with 94-85 victory over·Knicks By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Sports Writer The Kniclts couldn't do it and neither could 14 teams before them. Will the Hawks do it ronight? The job is ~ting the Houston ~ockets, prevenang them from set· ung an NBA record w1th a 16·0 swt. That would be one more win than Red Auerbach's Washington has reached nine Capitols had at the start of the But at the Omn 1. th ' ll 1948-49scuon go 8 · 1 a learn 1 . • mey The Hawk~ have never been k=l. P aymg perfect bas· among the league's elite but this L db Hk . , seasoq they are laying ~aer than seas!-hi:h 3 ~ ein":s 0~~~~k~~ in the past. A8anta hasn't lost beat New Yor:094 .g 5 Th da game at home this season, winning nigbt. urs Y by an average mar, in of 14 1 Ola'uwon didn' . h points. The Hawks' wmning streik compl~tely domlna~}_!IS~ scalore, e · ""' nv center Football Son Dlop 96, tiC IMM12 Son Diop Sl. 104, W - t 10 Wultinlton S.. 74, l'llrlbuli SL 57 Next week's NFL slate Exblblllon • ADa~~~~~ St. li,A*mlul!lt-70 Mumy SL 93, VASDA USA "19 Sunday, Doc.$ Atlanta at HDu110n, I p.m. Green Bay .t Oticaao. 1 p.m. lndianapoliln N.Y. I • 1 p.m. L.A. Raidrn at Buffalo. I p.m. MiMOIOCl at Detroit, 1 p.m. New Enalmd ll PUwbu!D, 1 un. Obio H.S. girls' scores LA. Rama u PhoeniJ.. 4 p.m. 41 New Orfe.am I& Cl..E\'E(.ANJ), l p.m.. WuhinJLon at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Am.U. II, Toft 29 """-4$.N. RiAtamllo29 Denver at SID ~o, 4 p.lll N.Y. Oimtl11 Mi1mi., 4 p.m. K.at.u City at Se.W.. 4 p.m. Allltini.OWII.·I'deh CINCINNATI at San Franciaco, 8 p.m. 46 -60,-47 Bor1in Hilond 56,1Altdand 38 Bedeyl7,l.ondoo%1 BiaWa!ma51, UU.....O :17 Bli>l!lon 51. Lima Pony 38 Broc:UdoJS, Rocky liver 32 Bro<*l'illo 51. Carllalo 43 Bn>alt 61, SltWrllb. 34 BU<S.,.49, B!aot Rivw 34 Campbell Memarial 74, Youna. Rayen Quarterbar:lu AIL Com. Vela. TDinL Player Elwoy.Dcn. ........388 249 2939 !9 7 Mantma, K..C .....J54 91 1169 I 2 Eo~ NYL ... 321 210 :1626 14 7 O'DoMoll. Pla. .. 307 180 2163 9 5 Kelly, BuL ........325 196 2l70 1.5 12 46 Ruolton CutlioW61, BIOOIIfio1Aill AlL Yda. Ayt. LGTD Thomu, BuL ....251 911 3.9 %1 2 3.7 :111 4 Ruucll, N.E. ...... 192 733 F01te:r, Pitt..........177 71 t 3.1 21 -4.0 38 AU"'- K.C ..........l55 591 3.1 39 7 Rec::elven Player No. Yell. Slotter, Hou. .... 66 723 Lon omo,lod. ... .57 759 Bla a , Sea .......... .S7 604 A. Miller, s.o ...... .S5 750 Slwpo, Den ......... .55 696 Ava.LGTD 11.0 41 4 10.6 28 13.6 66 4 13.3 72 2 3 117 63 4 Quartol'bodto Player AIL Cam. Ydt. TDinL Y....., S.F . ........3'EI 230 2879 l2 10 159 114 169 114 1163 2089 2109 1192 6 3 9 3 17 8 11 I Ruohen Player AIL Ydl. A'1.LGTD 4.6 42 3 4.1 29 I W•uen.. S.F..•.... .l 80 818 4.5 39 6 E. Smilh,Dol. .... .161 191 4.1 6l 7 BdtiJ, Ram~ .......171 Tl6 o4..5 41 4 Smlcn. 0.........2A3 1115 Pcpm, At1. .......213 167 __L__ . Ct"""" Ri-Val 4J.I..U.. :U Cin. CAP!! 44. Cia. Dw Put 29 Cin. Cmmtry O.y 60, Cin. SL Bernard 33 Cin. 01on l!oto 75, an. Tulpin 33 an. J..akau. s.., Milford 44 Cin. Loo:k1aad 62, Cilt. Sewn Hll1o 26 Cin. MWmant $4, Cin:1dad<in 21 Cin. N. Callqe Hill 52, Landmuk au. 23 Cin. Oo1t llillal5, Cin. ;..u.., 'EI Cin. 114, O..lndian Hill21 Cin. - 8..... 77. Cin. 1tuNat 2i Cin. SL lil.oll, Xenia Cllr. 23 Cin. S.....n62, Cin. O.U.W. 41 a.. s - 41. Foidicld 33 Cin. WahNt Hi1ll 69, Cin. Northwat 30 Cin. Wettern Hilla 31, Cin. Mount Healthy :16 Cin. Waodwaol SI,Cin.Andonoot 51 Cia. Wyflftina !0, Cin. Taylor 32 Oe. Lu""""1!. 60, IWII'I Acod. 34 Cle. Luthonn W. 51 , Cu~p Ha. 27 Clovuloaf49, Modin• · and 40 Col. ACidemy47, World 31 Col. 8mokh~Va~62. Col. Swth S4 Col. Hudoy 60, Col. Brigs 31 Cal.. lndq>awlcnoe 66, COl. E.ut 45 No. Yell. A ... LGTO Shupo, 0.8 ..........76 137 Rioc,S.F.............. .611041 Rilon, Atl. ····- ······61 Ill JMn.Dol. .............60 921 C. c-. MDL .....60 615 11.0 54 I 15.4 51 13 14.4 !53 ll ll.4 61 2 11.4 !5 5 Col. We~t42. Cal. Whetstone 31 Col.umbiw Crclrvicw 5S, Lowd.lville 33 Copley 66, Willwthby S. :U Cmland Lakoview 6!, Nilea 21 Caahocttln 68, Ridaewc::.ld 44 Basketball NBA standings n...~ouey so, """""""" n !Jay. Carroll 32, ~wood 30 D<UwuoChr. 41. llbcfty Ct •. 19 AtlaltUc D l - r- 3 .150 5 B -......................1 7 .513 .533 3.5 3.5 ................... .5 9 .357 lndianl ...•........... - .....5 9 .357 Milwaukee ,_........... .2 12 .1..3 5 5 I 2 . M-- WESTERN CONFERENCE T- . WLPct. llauotat ................. 15 0 1.000 San Anu.tlo .... ....... !O 5 .667 Utob-.....................1 0 5 .667 GB 7 .462 ............... .5 I .315 Dallu .......................l 13 .071 I 9 13.l o.-....................6 5 l Padllc Dl"'lmt Selltle .................... l2 1 .923 Plt-"t ....................9 3 .750 ...................! 6 .571 OoWin:State ............7 7 .500 L.A.a- .... ......6 7 .462 L.A. I.Wd ..............6 9 AOO s.......................4 10 .:U6 94, Now Yotlt 15 S..ttle 105, Wuhinpn 95 102, D<aoit 101 U11h 103,lndiana t1 Minnaloca 103, Golden Staws 91 29 """"""' .. - 7,30 p.m. -~17.Nao0...079 v_.u,Jt.-'•66 SouIll ll-do Tocb Tl. W. Caollno 55 NllJU.. 19, ''"·· • - Coutnr !JO-ILIJ,J_,. · ~s..ur-114 ,ll, cadMIL75,N.C4 t II 65 t.al011199, tllpii&Ciolodoa" ~ I : I'Na""llt,t-1' paUr79 ~51, Cilt. F....,_. 46 t-illo Voll. 61, Oo1t Hill 57 Mothowwii,SIIIIIhllt&tat21 -ll.llo.f..Tlol . MtD aa MW 14, S, w•ter 65 ...... jiQ,-villo>Yodt l7, OT ~ ~l. Oaford Tall wanda 43 Mid1rt"D F•wick 33, Pflftklin 21 --61, MillllnlJUdal~, Wll'l1IIIX.CII'ln0dr Sl Sund•Y'IIIIDts Eut Luulowillo A9Ww 57, AUon BucNol Name 31 Clw. 40, Wollin11on 33 - 1 1. B.U.W.45 M.uliot-14t.FonR......y35 60, Uttlo Miomi 31 RcMton .. ~. 7 p.m. ' ta74.Athcn47 Mlpiloll T7, Puna Holy ""'W,... at Qoldoft Slat&. I 0:30p.m. 21 09 36 N.llal-~'""'' !6, Moltawlt N. ca...d S., l..orain Soudlwiew 21 N. 1lotloo 57, N. Rid. 41 N..-- FIJdiM 61, Akton Mancht:ltc:t N..,-64,-Ciay45 N. . !6, OIAII'oft46 N-C... 13, Ctr.67 w........, Nwlhwcod$0, W~-41 N....... SI,--17 o.Jt- 39, c...tlitll Sldldt 34 o.Jt- 54, I I oot lloo!hridt• 31 a - 66. ""*"" vo11. n _,.,~~· . . , _ 2S -II o.-~65.ii- ••·" o.illlo32.Ca-30 Olraw . . 419,- Voll. 44 ~53.V•WM43 u:: ~':'!.. u 43 31 '-50. ..... .,.o.~ '"'rF·t#.-.~0...41 -llouw0....41,l!Mt.tnt Pllra.l =~..,_s:= - 6 1••;;;;;,, .. . =it.:.~~ leUa*r .,. ifaqi 47. l•ndu•kJ 8idaoJ 59, Nor' I 21 ll 1 4 Edmml«< ......... 5 19 3 91 104 34 95 II 13 72101 Juz103, Pacers 87 Karl M&lone called it the worst game or his careet, but it's hard to figure out whv. SuperSonla 105, Bullets 95 At Landover, Md:, the Sonics ended Washington's five-same home winning streak on the 20th anniversary of the opening of the US Air Arena, formerly ciJUed the CapitalCenQt. T1mberwolves 103, Warrlon 91 At Oakland, Calif., it all came down to the final minute, and it was a minute that belonged to the Tlmberwolves. · MEIGS VARSITY- The 1992-93 Melas Marauder basketball team will open its season uDder new bead coacb Jeff Skinner tonight at home a2ainst AlexiiJ!der. In the front row are (L· Sprlot VoU. A"tlom7 50, ND<woo<l Southern (8+11·16=41) Amber Ohlinger 2-0·3•7. 204 Condor Sl DIABETICS You CAN protect your eyesight! 0Pif7l£1rMOLOGJST at the HOLZER CLINIC OPHTHALMOLOGY DEPARTMENT tor the speCial price ofjust now through January 31, 1994. For an appoinqnent call 446-SUl Tues -Fri. 9:00·5:00 Sat. 9:00·12:00 Clo&lld MC!nday w........., •.• HOLZER CLINIC a •• ,. W'IMiN•t San Jaae,. 10:35 p.m. . = Saturday's pmtl Montrell at BCIIGn, 7:0$ p.m. PitlolowJb llllutlool. 7,35 p.m. v.......... Quoboo. 7:35 ,,., ' 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Oliio 4!631 IYIIA -,.,7:35p.m. atOtto,.s.I,OS pm. "Clip')', I ,OS p.m. N.Y. a.n.n a TCWOI!to, I:OS p.m. ., DaDu at St.LGWa. ~: 3S J'.DL Tatnpl Bay at fa~ IO:lS p.m. Sunday>aaames 11 Soa ,.., S:-o! p.m. -otB..rr.Jo,7,Q5p.m. NIW J...,. It N.Y....... 7:35p.m. l!olma""" 11 JloUu, I :0!! p.m. ot I,OS p.e, Tamp~ Bar a Allllnlm. tO:OS p.m. - W'"""- GLO~IOUS CHURCH .PRESENTED (Refer to Ki,;g ]ames Version) Tra nsactions Bueball n:=.o""::s. BAL Apoed to tennt with Harold Baia•. llea1aaaced hiaer, and Tim HuJca. irlfielder, Oft oneyear cortrac:u. . CHICAGO WIDl1! SOX: AM'""cocl •wodtina-wllbPdncoWilliom ....... of the 1:!"1rolina Laaau• Cor lht 1994 CLEVELAND INDIAN . S~ .A to una wWt DlarU ~ , oa a t~,._ oomncc. Mid Bddlo y, fim bulman, on • CDo-7Nloontnct. CNCINN~~ Loay Buton h ., sooudq • .,. . . . . 10 - tdriaor far ~ .,..~. Nam.. r.., ,_ .--- ...s y...,., Dunbar coacll Or Chattaaoop of the r..-·- Soulhem Le&pt, 1nd Swve Oliverio Dl1lillloao <I ... - to w1l1t CtuJio Hoop. pi , ... I ~RIDA MARLINS : ~.~~ --tnct. - PII!LADI!LI'IIIA l'JIIUJill: Tnolod Mitch Wllliaml, pitciM<, .to ""' H....., """" f« Dou1 loa• and lolfluden. pild-. Hockey No,_l.__, ....... NIO...: 8- ( W AleMi ~.New Yotlt=•rilltl wlu. tor 1\vo ,.... for a lneideatwtii·~ .__. r1 tho W ' Copllllo In • Nov. 21. ' BOSTON BRUINS: Troded Muk ..,., .,.. . . . . 10 . . Buftalo . . .. for,._. "rn' I d... Jan J.ob1alr, f ' M ........ ol1M "";i\j;,.ttg'y..mr,......, lcott .n .-.. torw... ,._ ,,..... ollbe • 1 r= -.,~ QllBIBC NORDl~lllll: illooUod Caimooll ~ o.dllttow, lbiA d ~ IT. LOIIIa B 111LII'o- - • · 104 Da Loponl.., ,...,.., .... " 'rd 4 t-~; of the ' · · : -~~~ -Ginltl, - ·Loop. - lwta tho W-Hocb7 J c.. oi Somr . 1'CaiiiiiiJ PJ a ' . . . . . . . . . . . . IIAUJDURG III!AT: Tn~al loo 1 ,tatltllllr-~ I• a t ·tciud lnft ...._" u4 aa 1: . .. . . . .,~ ...... DMd P . , 't1.11w elbt...._.UI&. !foUio-.t: =• -,_.,N..,J1. · , I, David A. Reed, b'lng middle aged, refer to Habakkuk 3:2, swear these words to be true. God dealt with my life by pouring out His Spirit upon my entire body of flesh. Refer to Acts 2:17. Aft~rwards, God punished me by putting me through , a mlnd-awaring mental IJ'reakdown, being supernatural in itself. . As a result, giving me. spiritual knowledge, and His plan for salvation. Refe~ to Hebrews 12:5~.14, Eccles· iastes 1:17 and 18, and II Timothy 1:8. Later I was in a serious car accident, apparently as a plague for adding unto. His word, according to His will. Refer to, Revelation 22:18. • As a .result of this accident, I obtained feeble ,knees, and a lamed condition, p~rhaps to prove as a sign, that 1 am God's punished son~ Only by God's timely V,{.l ll a11d ~ian, God sanCtified my life, to perhaps seal my salvatlor:a, .and to set me apart for His use. Refer to' St. John 17:17, and Ephesians 4:30. God's glorlo~.~ ,Churc~ ~ ls ."The Church. of the United ·· Brethre.n In C~rlst," with :the exception, one form of bap• tlam, by subm~rglng, "'' if at alf pQ8albl.e~ Aef&r to . .· Ephesians 5:27 .and 4:5. .·so it is written, ~nd so It is done, God receive the · .• . i glory. In Jesus' name.. An:aenl . may Arkansas sets school record in .blasting Missouri 120-68 By HARRY KING FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP)History rook it on the chin. The last four times that Arkansas played Missouri, the visitor won. The margins were 5, 11, 13 and one. Thursday night, Miss,ouri came to town and lost by 52. Second-ranked Arkansas (2-0) made. a school-record 16 threepointers and shot 64 percent doing it. . • Scotty Thurman and Clint McDaniel had two three-pointers each during a 27-6 run that put fiiissouri in a 38-15 hole with 5:14 left in the nrst half. The Tigers (I· t) trailed by 23 at the break and by 40 after 11 1{2 minutes of !he second half. ' The final was 1!20-68, coach Norm Stewart's worst loss in 27 years at Missouri. "I don't worry about my worst loss. How about my best win?" Stewart said. "Arkansas is a really good club. I told Nolan (Richard· son) that .. You really don't know how good they are because we didn't give them much of a ball game.'' Thurman led the -Razorbacks with 18 points, including 4 of 5 three-pointers. Corliss'Williamson had 14 points, Roger Crawford 13, McDaniel and AI DiUard II each, Dwight Stewart and Davor Rimae 10 apiece. For the second s\faighl game, Richardson used 15 players, and 14 of them scored. "We have tremendous depth," Richardson said. "We win with our depth." He said the Razorbacks' pressure was 10o much for lhe T1gers. "We've improved, especially our rotation," he said. 'That's important in our defense. You can't just draw it up. You have to work on il every day. "There were some breakdowns, but for the way we played for 40 minutes, I'd have to be pleased," he said. Arkansas led 11 -9 when Missouri's Chris Heller missed a bank: shot with IS minutes to play. During the next 10 minutes, the Razorbacks had bursts of 6-0, 10-0 and 8-0. Thurmah bobbed-and weaved Alexander girls notch 74-58 win over Eastern $39.00 FALL AND WINTER HOURS Otlawoll~ 7:Bp.m. Quebec at N.Y. ,..,,,_, 7:35p.m. ~o~ aoo~ It 1:05 p.m. Aimee Mills 7-0:0=14, Jonna Manuel 2..()..0..4, Jessika Codner I ~ 0·1=3, Becky Moore 1-0-0=2, Bea Lisle 1..()..(),.2, Sammi Sisson 4-0i 1•9. Totals: 18..0-5/11=41 • ' Trimble (8·13·11-13::4,6) Tammy Lenigar 4-0-1=9, Kim Palio 1-0-2=4, Tonya Trace 2-0• Ooo4, Chasity Ande S-0-S=lS, Beth Koons 7-0-0=14. Totals: 19-0. 8/11=46 " November js National Diabetes Month Pomeroy, OH. R) Scoft Peterson, Tom Cremeans, Jason Hart and Gary StaDiey. Standing are assislaDt coach Rick Ash, Brett Newsome, Ray Russell, Travis Grate, Adam Hendrix, Reggie Prall aDd Skinner. ·In college hoops, HArE YOUREWE.JdMINEDBY4N DUESSELDORF, Germany (AP) - Australian captain Neale Frase selecled Jason Sroltenberg to face Germany's Michael Stich in the opening match of the Davis Cup final. In today's other match, Australia's Richard Fromberg opposed Marc-Kevin Goellner. Australia's Todd Woodbridge and ~Yt;'~QI'4e wUI (ac~, Stlc;h and Patrik Kuehnen in Saturday's doubles and the competition concludes Sunday .wit!J reverse singles. Ton!pt'11ama .. son's five, having IS steals, 20 tumovers and 17 fouls. Trimble hit 19-60 from the floor, 8·11 at the line and had 32 rebounds, led by Koons' eight. THS had 17 fouls. There was no reserve game. Southern will host Meigs Monday in Racine at 6 p.m. GRAVELY ;rRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Toron&o ~. St.l.o.dl ~ Phi.l1 ' ': IU 6. VIDOOUYW 3 IAI ........ l. Anl1telm 2 VANOOUVI!R ...... "-<14 1. ""'· 'rJ166.B.CU.....a -..:. 7A 101 90 Vancouvc ........ 14 II 0 21 13 79 .........,.,""'~'" ' 10• 1S. ~ 4 -~ :Mt- 11 •• .,.: 1 Loo~ ..... IO 11 2 22 9Sio6 Anoltoim ........... 9 16 2 20 13 II --55.Codavlllo46 OlldaN ll \Julh, 9 p.m. -o&Solalo,!Op.m. L.A. Loken 1t L.A. Cllppon, 10,30 Men's coDeet scores Decroit .............. Jl 11 2 Winnlpoa ...... IO 14 3 23 29 13 12 26 71 65 Thursday's IICOI'et Lor darrtDIS1, Triwar44 , 7:30p.m. Pholaia a\Wilwt~ 8:30p.m. SLI..auio ........... 12 I 5 Pia. GPGA 42 107 75 30 97 93 o-7,N.Y. II11Ddon3 N'"' ' - r 2. l'iltoboq)t 2 (tic) - . . . 2,!luft'olo 1 (OT) ...... 7&,Marioaa'EI Lojoo En 50, CU.Iovillo 29 .....,_,10 al New Y.t, I p.m. S~~tAIItoolootl'hllldol!itl'. 7'30p.m. """"""'"i;~: 30pm. Dh1IIDII Ctlco.. ............ 12 9 2 Ado :17 lAbollon n. L.noft.M..... :14 ......... 45, Danrillt 33 Udtiotllltl. 65, &.... Union 51 Limo .... 54, CeUoa 44 Lilbon 43, Berlin Center Woat ern llooenoo41 Seturday'1aames U 12113 WL T K.u.ina Fairmorn 51, Tipp City 34 47 3 TOIUito............. l9 5 4 Dallu ............... l2 9 6 . :n''-C,Wt)'ll.mie24 I I :14 94 II :111 11 11 II 10 92 CONFERENCE Ct~tnl Toota Lakmew 65, Nilcl McKinley 21 San Anta:Uo at Odmdo, I p.m. MilwaukMI• Dlllu.l:30 p.m. O,arlu.te at 0......,., 10:30 p.m. DoiiiiOl .,.._, 9 pm. WUrrata at LA.IM.-. I 0 p.m. ~TERN KCIIIon S4, WapUCJndl 31 K""'"' Jlidto $9, S...... Nonh......, 50 2 4 2 Visiting Soot~M<m took an early lead, but fell behind in the second quarter, never to regain the lead in a close, competitive 46-41 loss to Trimble Thursday nij!ht in the TriValley Conference girls' basketball opener. The Hocking Division contest gives Trimble a 2-0 league mark as they defeated Vinton County Monday 41C40. Southern drops toO-t. Chastity Antle and Beth Koons led Trinlble with IS and 14 points respectively. Southern was led by a 14-point effon from Aimee Mills. Southern took leads of 4-2 and 6-4, but ended up t,ied after the rii'St period. Trimble took a 21-14 lead at the half. Southern played wen in the second half, but could never get closer than three, trailing 33-25·after three frames and 46-41 in the finale. Southern hit 18-58 from the field, while hitting 5-11 at the line. They grabbed 26 rebounds, led by Brianne Proffitt with six and Sis- Sports brief l..U.. Mllion 51,l.Ooll ..... 30 l..U..I'ony 56. u........ LaU 33 Jc~ 61, Mal'llftt 51 Kllida 62, Ant- 45 KfNIOft 60,. Kent ltoroolcwdt 48 ilooi""'I1A~. HIIp.m. Odando at Bull'olo ............. ll 13 Quoboo ............. I 12 -0111 ........ .... I IS Ottowo.............. 6 15 lncliaa Vtll. 61, TUilaW 51 Toalcbl's aames PbOIIlia at New 1~1 7:30p.m. OU.OJDil M1an1. HOp.m. Northeut Db111ion 6 6 l2 II 69 Pittlbwpt ......... 12 7 7 31 93 19 Mon1100 ............ II 10 3 25 71 611 o-Wlo 63, Piqulo l7 Hawken 37, Hllhiway Brown 24 H-.th ..5, Liberty Union 39 Holland Sprina.'45 , Anlhony Wayne 4~ Thursday'&IICOI'OB - 0 21 65 75 20 88 93 14 56 78 o- .............. 13 l"uberCalh.59, ,.,, -spu1. 21 FM LDnmie 29, Bodtino 22 Franklin . Pumaee Oreon 49 , -thE.23 Fmnkl.in-Monroe Sl, National Trail36 Gollipo1io 70. V.,_t w- 40 Gaaw1~_l6, Nucamersa.own 38 aa... 62, Oiboatbw& 42 ov...t 53, y~ Li6ofty 11 ao.t.l41, Hamilta JlON .W Gn.ncMew 55, Jona1hln. Aldv 49 a-.tllo 70, Now AIINtly 31 2.5 S.5 6 7 1.5 Flori<lo ............. 9 13 3 N.Y. Ialandam .. 9 1~ 2 Tampa Bay ....-. 6 17 2 Eatoa ~. ~ Madilon 44 Foidlonb 41, Indian IAito f7 flilfWd Unic:m 5S, Hamilton Twp. 38 Fedonl llocklaJ 114, llomloclt M;ll., 53 c...... 21 71 80 E.l.iYOipGOI !6, lndWt CliO!< 'EI l!utwocid 64. Ouo&o41 2.5 4 4 5.5 6 DMdon k:tlanta ................... to "' .71~ Qtuloao ............. ....l 6 .m CJUa&o. ...................6 1 .462 CUVI!LOND .........6 1 .462 WtlhinjfOn ...... 10 13 1 Dcwer 73, New Philadclpl'lla 26 DoyJeAowD 71. NotWIJDC 33 2 Wu!tinpn ..............6 I A29 Miomi ..................... .5 7 Al7 New-,. ............. .5 10 .333 .PhilaleJphl.e.-··········A 10 .216 35 122107 33 88 63 I>Wc44,8dlbroak31 WLPcl.~ New Yrd: ................9 Odondo ....................7 Pltillllolpliio ...... 17 10 1 New Jene)' ....... IS 6 3 hdllc Dfwlllon Dol""' S9.ltiititWi 11 Dd~ ld!<non 69, A.daalkDidllo. WL T I'll. GFGA N.Y. Jlonaen .... ll 6 2 31 100 68 T"m Co~aur ............. Coviauy ~5, S!AdY Voll. 50 EASTERN CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE C11t 36 Col. Bood!cmlt 49. Col. Wolnut Ridl' Real"" Player spnn1. 49 Cuoy 45, Fremont SL 1':!'1" 32 Coduvillo !5, Mo4ilon PlaW 46 Cal....... SO, Clftllnp 23 3 8 NFC leaden Hobolt.AtL .......:I47 Aikman, Do1. ...... 262 Simmo,NY0 ...... 213 1(...,, CJo..DoJ. .191 Cm&M CilalOat 67, Akmn SIUII10Z..I'IItmu 101 ' At Auburn Hills, Mich., the Pis~had ~ir starting backcourt of lsiah Thomas and Joe Dwnars back together, but it wasn't enough against the Suns. Trimble beats Southern girls 46-41 Jl, Now M.lmi 41 Bel.W'C!r!t•!:- SS, S~. Sh8wnee46 AFC leaders c. w...... s.. ...201 m Ba~ .· · . · the team 11 taking thmgs day by day. Th.e Houston-New York game was lied 28-28 after the rlfSt quarter, but N~ York missed 10 or its rii'St 11 shpts in the. ~and ~od and the Rocktts capitaliZed wuh an 16-2 spurt. "In the rust seven minutes of the second quarter, we couldn't buy a shot. Every shot we took was almost frantic The)' too1t the game away from ~ •• Knicks coach Pat Riley said. ' The Rockets eventually Jed by 21 in the third quarter and New York got no closer than 10 after that. In other games Thursday, Phoenix outlasted Detroit102-101, Utah defeated Indiana 103-87 Seattle beat Washington IOS-9S and Minnesota beat Golden State 103-9t ' 11, Youn ... Umiline Boodt"""" 42, Broak17t> :16 MondiJ, Dec. 6 Philadelphia at Dlllu, 9 p.m. Player - - 4 5, AD. x.n.-42 Abao St.V.St.M 51, Akroot Hobon 49 Amancli.Oee cecL 4!, Bloom-Camill · · . Palrick Ewmg m every £l!cet or the game. It got so one-s1ded that Ewing was booed by the home crowd after throwing up one too many <?ff-~ 22-f~. .Ewmg f1~ished w1th only 12 poll!ts and miased his last 1.2 shots. OlaJuwon outrebounded hun 13-8 an~ h~d three bl~ked shots to Ewmg s one. OlaJuwon also had more aaslsts (5·1) . "Patrick is my toughest opponent,'' Olajuwon said. ''You have to be prepared to play him. I just played my game and I guess I was lucky. When he comes back to Houston, he'll be comins after me." Tttat rematch won't take place u~lll Feb. 24- when the Rockets w1ll have already played SO games. For now, the Rockets have to worry about game No. 16. Coach Rudy Tomj~ovich said I · TheDelly Breaking away from an 11-11 lie in the first quarter, Alexander rolled on to a 74-58 Tri· Valley Conference victory over Eastern Thursday' in girls' high school bas· ketball action. The key to the garue was a stun· ningly dominate effort from the SpartanS (1-0) on the boards, where ll)ey outreboundcd Eastern 56-21. Otherwise, the Eagles (0-1) was credited with playing a good overall game; their hapless rebounding effprt, or lack thereof, dertnitely figured in the home loss. ~ 'Alexander's Jaime Rolston jloured in 27 points for the winners, 'While Misty Martins added 12 and l!.ynn L'Heureux added 10. Eastern was led by sophomore Jessica Karr' s 23 points. ~ Alexander broke open a close &&me by ending the rii'St frame on i&p 21-14 before coasting to a 3927 halftime lead. : Alex had a 22-point third frame tp take a 61-43 edge, then Eastern 1 111ade a mild late-game comeback. : Eastern .hit 19-51 percent from ~ l!le field (39.2%), was a cooll9-36 f.t the line, had just'21 rebounds, liine steals, seven assists, 32 turnovers and 24 fouls. Penny !ciker had five rebounds, and Karr rebounds. Amanda Milhoan added two, and Beth Bay had one. Eastern hosts Meigs Wednesday, and Alexander· hosts Beaver Eastern Monday. , Eastern (14-13-16-15=58) Jaime Wilson 2-0-2=6, Penny Aeiker 2-0-Q--4, Tara Congo 2-0- . 0=4, Amy Redovian-.1-0-4=6, Jes· sica Karr 5-1-10=23, Jessica Radford 1-0·1=3, Nicole Nelson 2-01=5, Melissa Gue9s 3.-0-0=6, Rebecca Evans 0-0-1=1. Totals 19-1-19/36=58 .. --...,.," Alexander (21-18-22-13=74) Carrie McClain 2..'()-I =5, I amie Andrews 4-0·1=9, Jaime Rolston 4-4· 7=27, Misty Carsey 1-0-3=5, Jenny Merckle 1-0-0...2, Andi Rolston 1-0-2=4, Misty Martins 5-0. 2=12, Lynn L'Heureqx 5-0-0=10. Totals: 23·4·16126=74 for a basket to swt the run. A fast break basket by Corey Beck and a short hook by Darnell Robinson made it17-ll. Thurman's three-pointer swted the next ruri, and then he grabbed an offensi't'e rebound and put it back from 12 feet. Melvin Booker's stuff stopped that streak at 2713, but Beck's free throw started another run. Thurman hit a three· pointer before McDaniel followed with a frr;e throw and a three-point· er for a 35-13 lead. Kelly Thames banked one home, but McDaniel made another three-pointer with 5:1410 play. In other games Thursday involving ran1ted teams, No. 8 Oklahoma State beat Arizona State 87·69 and No. 17 Georgia Tech beat Western Carolina 77-55. No. 8 Oklahoma St. 87 Arizona St. 69 At Tulsa, injury-depleted Arizona State (1·1) couldn't control Ok13homa State's Bryant Reeves, who had 34 points and 16 rebounds as the Cowboys improved to 4-0. Reeves; a ·7-foot junior, scored 24 points in the second half, including all 12 of the Cowboys' points during one five-minute nm. "I thought· that they do a real nice job utilizing t)le bi~ fellow," Arizona 'State coach B11l Frieder said. "De~ensively, they did a nice · job defending what we wanled .to do. They just controlled the game. We've been disabled by injuries and it showed." No. 17 GeiH'gia Tech 77 W. Carolina 55 At Atlanta, Fred Vinson, SWI· ing in place of injured James Forrest, keyed a 21 -9 run to swt, the second half as the Yellow Jackets (2-1) pulled away from Western Carolina (1·1). Tech led only 30-26 at halftime before getting a spark from Vinson, who finished with 15 points. Forrest, the Yellow Jackets' leading scorer and rebounder, sat out with a right heel bruise. The injury was listed not serious. CONSTRIJCT DISCOlJNT. • Spartan reserves win : Alex won the reserve contest 40-3S, led by Ariana Starling .with ~~points and Crystal James' nme. , Patsy Aeiker led Eastern with f4 points and 12 rebounds, Martie ffolter had 12, and Crystal l:folsinger had six points and eight Sports briefs ~ , Golf : SUN Cl'tY, South Africa (AP) ...._ Nici: Faldo of England and Nick ~lice of Zimbabwe shot 5-underJillr 67s to share the first-round lead qj the 12-man Million Dollar Chat· lplge. ChUclf WI~Wett Show You How 1b s.e Thousilnds In .la~K~~rY. Febf'UIIry lllld Mlilth • : NEW yJ~c~ 1 .. " ' PolnMitlu 01• .. Up Barrled Holly T.- "1.,. Live Norw_, 8pruc:t 1-7ft. ·'21" cut -n--uv. Wr ultN For 1M Loved OriN Grave Blanlllta '1 II" ArtHJclal Spnya, vMIIWNalha Opan Dally N, Sundllya12-6 Hubbards Greenhause Syrac~se 992-5776 We Can Now Fill Prescriptions for Champus Prescription Drug Card Patients. KoniMIII McCullough, A. Ph. Challee Alllle, A. Ph. Ronllkl H•nlng, R. Ph. Man. lhru Sat. 1:110 Lm. Ia 9:110 p.m. Sundly 10:00 1.m. ta 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 112·2955 E. Main Servlc. Pomeroy, Oh. DON TATE CAEV.~OLDS.·CAD.·GEO HARVEST OF TRUCK VALUES USED HUCKS _.~\ll 1993 CHEV~OLET ~ CAPRICE 15 $18,995 1994 CHEVROLET I EREnA Automatic, air conditioning $13 95 _.~\ll ~ BLIZDS 1991 Olds Bravado ................. 51B,900 1993 Chev. Astro Van .............. 114,995 1992 Chev. SIO Blazer ............ 514,99S 1989 Chev. SJO Tahoe PU ........ ..S6,99S 1991 Chev. SJO Pickup.............. 55,99S 1992 Chev. SID Pickup.............. 59,499 1991 CHM SIO PICKUP...........57,49S 2-1993 S10 Blazers in Stock WAS $23,206 USED CARS 1994 CAVALIER 2DOOR 1993 Cadillac Sedan Devilles As low As 520,995 18,99 S 2-1990 Olds 98's... .................. or :~~- 1990 Chevy BereHa .................. 16,99 S 1993 Olds. Achieva ................. 512,995 ~ 1994 CHEV. Only 3,000 miles. Y2 TON PICKUP 1993 2Dr. Cavalier RS .............. 59,499 5 apeed, Vl,alr 8nd more. 6-1993 4 Dr. Cavaliers .............58,888 S-1993 Corsicas .......................59,688 1993 Olds Cutlass Supreme .....113,995 1994 CHEV. SIO 1993 Lumina ................ 512,995 $9,4f9 $189 UIA DllftiiBU I 01 na IOYILM'·M COIIDIIOI IllS AS LOW IS $ Purchase Your NeW Horne Now. Take Delivery of Your New liotnQ Between January 1st lind MarCh 31st, 1994 and Receive YGill\~pecial Winter Constructioo Discount. , · . cJt•ck Wingett, Bllldet. . Co1'11tr 6f Rt. )0 ancl Carol Ln. • AliN:as, Ohio . Call592..4119, 592-3749 or 6916404 . , . ' ~ ~m Qlajuwoit had 3? J!(!if!U and 13 ~dl as the Houston\Rockeu 'l!W New York 94·8S to swt the M1J0t1 u;o, matching.the NBA ilcord 1C't br, the 1948-49 iiiJ!on Capitols. HOIIJton tljc JeCOnftonilbt at Allanta. . NOV' OPfN fOQ CHQI&TMA& &Et\&JN NOTICE: PICKUP • DeJ~nd\llg champion David aost of South Africa. Corey l'f the Uni~d States and ....... McNulty of Zimbabwe had 7ls on tl!e' Gary Player Country Club clbane• Fulton Allem of Sout.b .Cfrica and Bernhard Langer of ~yshot72s. Date Opponent Dec. 3.............................. Aiexander Dec. 10 ............at Nelsonville-York Dec. 14 ..............at Federal Hocking Dec. 17 ..............................Wellston Dec. 21 .................................. Miller Jan. 4...........................at.Aiexander Jan. 8 ................. ......... ....... Wahama Jan. 11 ........ ................. ..at Southern Jan. 14 ........... .................... at Belpre Jan. 18 ................................Trimble Jan. 21 ...................... Vinton County Jan. 28 .................................Eastern Jan. 29 .........................River Valley Feb. I ............. .. ... Nelsonville· York Feb. 4 .......................... ..at Wellston Feb. 8 ....................at Point Pleasant Feb. II .................................. Belpre Feb. 15 ........ .. .......... at River Valley Feb. 18 .................at Vinton County Feb. 19 .. .........................81 Wahama County also have almost everyone back from last season. Non conference games will include tomorrow night's opener againa ~ and for the flfSt time ip several years, river rival Wahama is on the schedule for a pair of games. Also new on the schedule are Point Pleasant and River Valley. Skinner will be assisted by Rick Ash, with Rick Edwards once again heading the rexrve ream. Tonight's game will have the reserve game getting under way at 6:30, with the varsity to follow. $13,895 ,, •' Meigs boys' 1'993-94 slate Red, 5 epeed,alr ~four. ' Gary S~ (6-1 , so.) and Reggie By DAVE HARRIS Prall (S-10.Jr.). . Seudnel Correspoodent The Meigs Marauders will tip ' Fighting it out in the middle for off !he 1993-94 basketball season the marooo and gold are 6-3 junior tonight when they host the Ray Russell, S-11 senior Scott Alexander Spartans in Tri-VaUey Peterson and Travis Grate a 6·2 junior. While at the forward spotS Conference baftetball action. The game; which will mark the the Marauders will have Tom Marauder coaching debut of Jerf Cremeans, a S-9 senior, and a pair Skinner, will be against Skinner's of 6-2 juniors. in Brett Newsome alma mater. Skinner was a 1982 and Adam Hendrix. Skinner feels that the major grad~ of Alexander and was an all· TVC selection under legendary weakness for Meigs will be their coach Bill W)laley. He comes to lack of experience and the lack of Meigs after coaching the confidence because of that. "'ne or Monroeville High School Eagles in our strong points will be our willingness to learn, we are going Huron County. Skinner races a major rebuilding to be playing alot or younger task ahead of him, replliclng four players so most of the kids will graduated starters and four return next year, Skinner said. projected starters that either " These kids feel that they have transferred to other schools or something to prove". It will be an interesting year decided not to play this season. Among the graduated are Trevor with the "new look" Tri-Valley Harrison who finished his Conference. The Marauders will be Marauder career as the school's all playing the teams in the Hocking -~ time leading scorer . Trevor also Division only once that includes was named by the district 13 always tough Southern and coaches as districf player of the Alexander, along with Federal year and was special mention all Hocking, Trimble, Miller and state. Point guard John Bentley, a Eastern. two year starter, also graduated, he · In the Ohio Division will be, was also selected for all district stale runner-up Belpre, NelsonvilleYorlo;, WeUston and Vinron County. hOD01'81, . Every position is up for grabs That will be a tough division for for the Marauders. Battling for the anyone, as Belpre has three swters guard pOsitions are Benny Ewing back and last year's undefeated (5-9, jr.), Jason Hart (5 -10, sr.), junior varsity team to along with a 6-10 WcUston and Vinton Dnlblltlulldl!r /fom':' Sold Undw FlrdfA [)Q Not Qoa/lfy 1 ' on 7.50 APR for 10 ~ntl tlgUNCI .,._ lnd title t.. nOt lncJuciecl. DO-N·TATE All Rllrlltn to O.aler rnonthe. . ' OPEN SUNDAY �.. ~P!ag~e~6~!Th~e~Da~l~ly~S~e~n~tl~ne~I----------------------------~~~~~~~~~O~h~l~o------------------------~------~F~r~ld~a~~~DK~:~ember3,1993 Friday, December3, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 ·. Vietnam~ Laos join U.S. in search for missing avi~tors New Lift Cll- ot GOO Oleoler Putor. Gary Hirn:o SWlday S<hool - 9:30 u n. Wonhlp - 6 p.m. Wednesday Scovic:a -7 pm. Jolatwooell Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday ~rvioes - 7 p.m. Episcopal Pomeroy Westside Church of Christ 33226 Oilldn:n'o Home Rd. Sunday School - 11 o.m. Worship - lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- ? p.m. Groce E......,.l Churdl ' 326 B. Main St, Pomeroy Reesor> Fr. Bill Lyle Holy BudlariJt md Sunday Schoolllo.m. eorr.. 11our loliowln& Worship - 9 a.m. Thur>day Services - 6:30p.m. MiddlepOrt Church 0( Christ 5th and Moin Pastor. AI Han1«1 Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Holiness Church of Christ Pomeroy Church or Cllrlst Apostolic 212 W. Main SL PallOr. Andn:w Mil., Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhij>' 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Hope Bapllst Church (Southern) 570 Grant St., MiddlepOrt Putor: Rev. Davld Bryan Sunday school - 9:45 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. A•h S....<. 1oliddlepon Pastor: Mark Morrow Saturday Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 10 o.m. Putor. Jack Colegrove Swtday School -9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m . Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Worship · II a.m., Wednesday Sel"'ice-7:30 p.m. Welltyan Bible Roll- Church 75 Pead St., Middlepon. Pas10r. Rev. John Neville Sunday ochool - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Zloa Church ot Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. {RL143) Pastor: Roger Wauoo Somdl)' School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 1.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Rutland Flrst Bapdsl Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - ]0:45a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor: Paul Stinson East Main St. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. . Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Bradbury Church or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. WoBhip - l0:30 a.m. Youth Meetina · 5:30p.m. Evening Service -7 p.m. Wedneoday, Bible Study · 7 p.m. Racine Arst Bapll!fl Pastor: Steve FuUer Bradford Chun:h or Christ Comer ol St R1. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evanselist: Derdc Srump Youth Minister: Mart Notter Somdl)' School - 9:30 a.m.' Wonhip · 8:00a.m.,10:30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Youth Pastor: Aaron Youns Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:40Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor. Bill Little Stmday School · IOa.m. Worship - lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. MI. Union Bapllsl Pas1or : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Sehool-9:45 a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Langs•lll• Chrbllm Chur~b S~mday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedneiday Service 7:30 p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St Rt 7, Middlepon · Sunday School- .10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thunday Service• - 7::10 Lutheran SL John Lutheran Chun:h PineOrove Paotor. Down Spalding Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sunday Scllool- 10:30 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Su .• Ravenswood. W.Va. Co-paotors: ReVJ. Richud & Patricia Bonds-Krug Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship- It a.m. Comer Sycamore&. Second St, Pomeroy Pastor. Dawn Spalding Sunday School - ~:45 a.m. Wo11hip - II a.m. · Gntllatbotlnltod M611t«lllt Worship· 9:30·Lm. (I at & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m: (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednelday Scivice"'!"7:30'p.m. ML Olive Unllod Mothodllll Off 1:!4 behind Wilkeoville Pastor: C!ulelloneo Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wo11hip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Services -7 p.m. ReedJvllle Churc:h ot Christ Pao10r. Philip Smnn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Scovice: 10:30 Lm. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Melp Cooper1tlve Parllb Northeast Cluster Allred Pts10r: Sharon Hausman Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Christian Un1on Hartford Churdl or Cllrlat In VIctory Baptist lndependanl 523 N. 2nd St. Middlepon Pastor. James E. Keesee Wonhip - IOa.m., 7 p.m. W edneaday Services · 7 p.m. . Chester PanDr: Shai'QI'I Hausman Wonhip - 9a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.'m. Cbrlatl.. U.loa Hanfotd, W.Va. Pa110r. Rev. David McManis Sunday School - I I a.m. Wonhip · 9:30 Lm.,7:30pm. Wednesiby ServioeJ - 7:30p.m. Faith Baptlsl Church Rlilroad St, Mason Sunday School · 10 a.m. V.:onhlp - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Brenda Weber Worship • 9:30a.m. SWlday School - !0:30a.m. Wedneaday Services-7:30p.m. Hob... Chrtsllu Ualoa Micld'-rt. Oltio SuOday Scltool, 10 a.m. Sunday evening, 7:30p.m. Wedn~sday, 7:30pm. Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - ll a.m. Lon1Bottom. Paotor: R.V. Phillip Scarbeny Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worahip · ID-30 a.m. Wednesday Seovicei- 7:30p.m. Church of God ML Moriah Bapllst Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pao<or: Rev. Gilben Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 Lm. ML Moriah ·Church ot God Racine Pastor: Rev.J111101 S11seof'ldd Sunday Sdlool - 9:45 a.m. Evenina - 1 p.m. Wedneoday Si:ovicea - 7 p.m. Antiquity Bapllst Pastor. Kenneth Smith Sundl)' School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m. Thursday Services-7:30p.m. Rulland Cburdl ot God Paoto<: !om F. Corwran Sunday School - I0 a.m. Wonhip - 11 am., 7 p.m. Wedneodl)' Scovices -7 p.m. RuUand Free Will Baptist Salem St. Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. I!veninc · 7 p.m. Wednesday Scovic:e.o -7 p.m. SynCUJe Church or God Apple Utd Second Sis. PallOr. Rev. David Runell Sunday School and WorshiP' 9:30a.m. Evenin& Services- 7 p.m. Wedneadl)' Scovice~ - 7 p.m. CatholiC Cllurd! of God or Prophecy O.J. Whi"' Rd. off Sl. RL 160 Slitred Heort Catholic Cbun:h 161 Mulbeny Ave., P""'eroy, 992-5898 Pa1tor. Rev. Walter E. Heinz SaL Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mou- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con.•g:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Putor. Rev. Phillip Scarbeny Wonhip - 9:30a.m. In& 3rd SIDlday - 7:30p.m. Sunday School· !0:30a.m. Wedneoday Service• -7:30p.m. Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pa1tor: Sh•roo Hau1man Sunday School - 9 o.m. Wonhip- 10 1.m. Tuesdl)' Service~ -7:30p.m. CmtraH:luster !t.sbUI'J (SJraaue) Putor. Deron 'Newman Su~y School· 9:45a.m. Vfonhip • 11 a.m. Wedneoday Seovices .- J :30 p.m. . Pator. Paa Hen1011 ..· K&C JEWELERS · llv,:• '.~i1, 1 U2 £. Main Slreet 992-3785. Pomeroy - 11!j'l'fi7!;1 Ent~rtse Pu1or: Ke1th Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. '. IAWUNGS.COATS FISHER · FUNERAL HOME 264 . 992-5141 ~h •' 2nd Mitltlleport Harrisonville C•muniiJ Cllurdo Pastor. Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. IOU! 7 p.m. Wedneodoy · 7 p.m. Calvary Pll&rlm Chapel HarriJonville Road Pa~tor. Rev. Viccor Routh Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Endtlme House or Pnyer (a< Burlingh . . church off Route 33) Pa1tor. Raben Vance SWlday wonhip - 10 un. Wedn01day aeovice - 6:30p.m. SUYem111e Word or Faith PaoiM: David Dailey SWlday School9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Snowville Pastor: Florence Smith Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Trinity Conl"l!allonal Chun:h Pastor: Rev. Rollnd WUdnian <llun:h- 9:15 Lm. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Belh*ny Pulot: Klilllled! Baker SWlday School-10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Wednesday service•- 10 a.m. The Salv,atlon Armf llS Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Carmel Putor. Kenneth Baker SWlday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th SIDl) Middleport Communlly Church 575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderaon Sunday School tO Lm. Evening ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Cbun:h of Jt101 Christ, A[IOitolk: Faith 1/4 mile past Fon Mei&• on New Lima Rd. Pl1tor: WWiam Van Meter S101day-1:00 p.m. W~esday -7:00 p.m . Friday-7:00p.m. Faith Tabti11adt Cburch Bailey Run R01d Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday School - I 0:00 a..m. Evening 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Church Clilwn, W.Va. Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Wonhip • 7 p.m. Thunday Seovice -7 p.m. Morning Star Pastor: Kenneth Baker SUIIday School - 9:45a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm. Thursday Services - 7:30p.m. Haul comm~niiJ a.OffRL 1:!4 P~lot: Bilacl Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m.,7:30pm. Rutland Bible Melllodlst Pastor. Rev. Ivan Myen SWlday School · 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Christian Fellowmlp Center Solem SL, Rutland Putor: Robert E. Musser Suftday School- 10 .a.m. Wonhip- 11:15 o.m.,7 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parlm Pastor. Hden Kline Coolville Cllun:h Moin & Fifth St SUIIday School- 10 a.m. Worshi~ - 9 a.m. Tuesday SeMcea - 7 p.m. Mone Chapel Chun:h Paator.: Mike Mauon Sunday achool - 101m. Wonhip- 7 p.m. Wedneoday Service -7 p.m. Hockingport Church Gr1ndSireet Sundoy S<hool- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Wednwi"Y. Seovices - 8 p.m. Tordl Church Unlled F~ CIIRt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pua Pao10r. Rev. Robert B. Smilb, Sr. Sunday SchOol-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneadl)' Scrvi"' - 7 p.m. Co. Rd.~ s:~~School~ -9:30a.m. !0:30a.m. Middleport Cilu~ or lht Nuarene Pastor: <Jreaoly A. C..ndiff Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.; 6:30p.m. Wedneoday Servicea - 7 p.m. • Me... Co....,.\ OW..,I'Io.W 112EMTIINN POIEROY, OHIO 411• IU-2144orlllllll Presbyterian Harrl ... vllte Prabyterlan Cllurch Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. ScYtllllt·DaJ Advendat Mulbeny Hu. Rd., Pomesoy ' P1110r. Roy Lawinsky Saturday Seovices: Sabbalb School- 2 p.m. Wonhip - 3 p.m. United Brethren M~ Hermon U.ltlid Brtlhnn In Cllrlot Cllurdl Texu Community off CR 82 PallOr. Rotiest Sanden • Sunday School-9:30am. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serviceo-7:30p.m. Edttt Ualleclllnthrenla Chrlot 2 1/Z mile& north rl Reedsville on S""" Route 1:!4 Paotor: Rev. ~ M•sldey Sunday School • 10 o.m. Worship -7:30p.m. Wednesday S'eovices -7:30p.m. -el ~ewT....,ent S!lverRidae Pao10r. ~ Sydellouidter . . Sundly School - 9a.m. Wonhi1P 10 a~.; 7 p.m. Wednwlay Service,· 7 p.m.. I " .~ r . . w. 992•5432 0 1 ·~ t 51rUI !8oo111 13 Mill Street Mldthport. ofl710 • ·; Ph.IIH101 . . . P. J. & BIBLES 204 Condor S.t. seeing in November.'' The flu-season typically begins in November. Outbreaks usually don't occur until December or January. The season got off to a surprise stan when Louisiana reponed outbreaks of the Beijing llu in August in a nursing home and on a barge. "It's hard to say when we mi~ht see a peak of acllvity. II remams very hard to predict,' ~ Ms. Arden said. "There are some years when we have an early start to the season, we 'II have an early end. But that's not the·case every time." Last year's season was dominated by the Type B flu strain, which is mild and typically hits children and young adul~. Type A flu, whic~ caused an epidemic in the United States in 1991 and crept into the end of the last flu season, is the harshest and is most often deadly to the elderly and people with chronic diseases. Beijing is the worst strain of Type A flu . Flu generally kills an average 20,000 people a year, Ms. Arden -" The first engine blew, then we heard a big pop, and then it took a nose dive about 50 feet. It looked like he got it under control, but then the second engine blew and it started spinning," Chapman said. Sheriff's Deputy Jennifer Metcalf, who was on patrol in the area, said the plane fltpped just before impact. Sherry Tackett was in her farmhouse at the comer of Morris and Walker roads when she heard "what sounded like two claps of thunder," she said. A large piece of the plane's fuselage landed in a tree in her front yard, Another landed behind her bam near a tractor. Debris was scattered along a two-mile trail, authorities said. The plane was,headed from Easton Airport in Easton, Md., to Des Moines, Iowa. Edels~m said. The Piper, a 1977 model, changed O"inership Wednesday, said Bob Hoppers, an FAA spokesman in Oklahom.a City. H~ said it was registered to Brent's International lnc .. of .Hayward, Calif. The previous registration listed BiD Boyce of Airt:raft Sales in New Port Richey, Fla Brent's International is an aircraft delivery company that was hired to transport the plane to Airwork New Zealand in Auckland. New Zealand, said Ed Therrien, J)fesident of Brent's. WASHINGTON (AP) - J;'resi- include a miUtary buildup of U.S. deni Clinton is trying to t!efuse ten- troops in ~e ar~ . sioils with Nonh Korea over its He added: . There IS no cause nuclear program. saying ~, is no for any great 81arm on the part of cause for alarm abo~ a m11ltary · the Ameril:an people or the ,Norl;h · . · • · Korean ·~ that matt«." · confronlallon. ··• •· '": . . , . "I still thiqli therf s a chance , ~ ~ident .made hls remarks .that we can pulo(Norlli Korel\) in a m !n~rv,ews wub l!·S·l N~ws &: pbsitlOn Wliele they can crawl back WOrld Report magazme and, NBC · off thil1edge they are en, and I cer- News. , ·tainly hope tltey will," Clinton A, senior Penlap offti:ial, w!to · said. · ., • . spolte on co.ndlticia. of linOilymity, Still, Clinton said Pentagon said prepanng a Jtst of polflb!e ~~ wer, CODJidering all.pos- · S\CPS to s~ng~n \fOOPII .IO Iaible options/ "thinking ab9ut the area is part of' ~nt Pia!J· every c:onc:eiYible thing that could ning'' being _~ ~Y ~ lliil· ·happen, bad and good,' ' They it&rY. · • ,Y·.S· !omtr~yiOH. 992-2975 ' I • 1 sacred.'' GhasSJm Khatib, a top Palestinian leftist in the West Bank, said missing the Dec. 13 deadline would most likely bring the talks to a halt and trigger new violence. . Some U.S. warplanes went down over oordtern Laos along the . · border wbile e1ther en route to or returning from boml!ing missions over North Vietnam. · Otberlosses<ICCilmdduringthe secret war against Lao$ in the 1960s when the United States wo. ul~ flO~ pub~icly acknowledge the. ~ strikes m that country for pohuc:al f'CIIOI!S· . . 'f!te Ho Chi ~ Trail, a ~ of dirt roads and nver ~rossm~s. stretched at lea~ I 30 mtles Wide across North Vietnam and Laos an~ ~hed southward 200 to 300 rn1les tnto South Vtetnam and said. The CDC said it's not too late to get a flu shot_for protection against this season's strain, but no one should wait until more outbrealcs occur. "There is still an opportunity for people to get vaccinaled before they're exposed to the virus," Ms. i\rden said. "It can't hurt" In particular, the elderly and people with chronic heart or lung problems or immune deficiencies should get vaccinations. The three states that reported outbreaks of the Beijing flu through Nov. 23 were Wyoming, Montana and Idaho. The illness spread through several schools in the three slates, causing up to 45 percent of the ~hools' siUdents to be absent, the CDC said. The 14 swes that reported sporadic cases were Alaska, Cali(ornia, Colorado, Connecticut, Hawaii, Louisiana, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas and West Virginia. - He said the plane was due to arrive in Hayward on Friday. Therrien said the plane was reg istered to his company because FAA rules prohibit foreign regi$try for planes being transported overseas. A phone listing could not be found for Boyce or Aircraft Sales in the New Port Richey area. " 0 ' •• • .I •• a drive-by shooting in the West Bank, an Israeli soldier fatally slabbed in the back as he sipped a cola near the entrance to Giza, a hitchhiking soldier abducted from a West Bank intersection and lcilled. Tbe lack of fair play, the killing of victims who have no chance of fighting back, deeply angers Israelis, and many believe it gives credence to right-wing claims that the Arabs can~t be trusted and wiU use the weapons of Palestinian police on Israelis. Rabin has a one-vote margin in the Knesset, or parliament, and is particularly sensitive to swings of public mood which could affect even hawkish members of his Labor Party. Jewish settlers, Palestinians battling in Hebron's streets By ALLYN FISHER HEBRON, Occupied West Bank (AP) - Rampaging Jewish settlers fuing guns clashed with Palestinians who fought back with rocks and bottles today in this city holy to Muslims and Jews. Nine Palestinians were wounded, one seriously, in the violence, the latest in a week of bloodletting that has slowed negotiations to implement the PLO-Israel autonomy plan. Under the firSt phase of the plan, Israel is 10 stan withdrawing from the Gaza Strip and Jericho on the West Bank in 10 days. But the likelihood that the deadline will be met has faded as the dale approaches .. Sewers in the territories oppose the peace plan and have sworn to block its implemenlation. Three hours of street battles erupted in hebron after a fight between exJremfst .R.abbi Moshe Leviitger, ont:e seiilenCed to 'jail for killing an Arab shopkeeper, and Palestinians in the downtown area. About 20 seWers, some shrouded in pmyer shawls, began firing in the air, smashing car windows, beating passersby and forcing shops to close. Arabs responded with a barrage of rocks and bonles. Dozens more people from both sides joined the clashes and bullets whizzed down one main street. Most Arabs fled into their homes. Others screamed "God is Great," a traditional Muslim battle cry, from their rooftops. Four Palestinians were wounded in W>se fights. Israel radio said three were shot by soldiers quelling stone-throwing protesiS, but Arab resideniS said they only saw settlers fuing. Five more Arabs were wounded when seulers smashed their car windows with stones near the settlement of Kiryat Arba, Arab residents said. An Associated Press reporter and photographer who saw settlers shooting in downtown Hebron said Israeli soldiers did not intervene to stop them. Soldiers rounded up Palestinians they suspected of throwing stones, detaining at least 20, local reporters said. Israeli officials say orders on how to deal with the settlers are murky because as citizens of Israel, sewers are usually under the jurisdiction of the police, not the army. "Soldiers can act if it is the . judgment of the military commander in the area that the disruption threatens daily life," said Uri Dromi, director of the Israeli Government Press Office. . eambodfa. As many as 1S 000 --'• were • • I"A'l'":' ewmaled to have been wadcing on the network, including a coolie force of IM"ian tribesmen and villagers. For a time, most of the American air power in Southeast Asia wa~ concenqat~d on the trail agalllst a North Y1etnamese fleet of trucks esumaled to num~r S,OOO. Between 300 ~nd 400 Air ~orce, Naoy l!"~ Marine combat ~~~!Craft flew ~ISSJOns ovc:r the trail daily. Sull North Vtetnamese troops and supplies got through and the war dragged on. 1 it ~ 'I.:..~ ~ ! IDEALARc• SP·100 · i t 0 j.~:·~~ ~ ' •' · All y ,, AUTHOIIIDD DIS7'IIti&ITCM: REGULAR $518.00 While 'UJ!!IlU Lilli welding needalN ~TOCK · .. BIG RIVER ELEORIC INC. .1 • • 446 4360 OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 P.M. All BIBLES REDUCED 20% Free Imprinting and gift wrapping. On the "T" Middleport 992-Q;S7 Separate drawings will be held. You must fiR in all blanks and deposit at Farmers Bak or mail to Farmers Bank, Box 626, pomeroy, Ohio. 4 ' t ' ' • ~ f ~~ ~ ~ . ill -~----------------- ~ Addreoa: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ ~ Phone Number ' ~ Social Security No. ~ Date of Birth: Pleao.e Complot. All BIMks To Bo Eligible -------------------lbur Bank (o"'li#!.. ~~ ~ 1i ~ . Farmers ~ .......Bank ' Ill. . • ' Gallipolis, Ohlo MILL STREET BOOKS ~ (2} 5100 Savings Bonds ~ !:· ·oPERATES ON 115VAC: • But most of the griping is because the accord has failed to bring about changes on the ground. Fill Out the Coupon Below and Win ~ ~ W.liiS·WSLDER talks. Savings Bond Giveaway f CIAL! Nobody expocts Rabin to revoke the agreement, but the lack of public backing could mean implementation would stall while Rabin seeks to rebuild credibility. Ararat is in a similar position. The PLO chairman, wbo travels constantly, is criticized for taking on too much power personally and for not being available when decisions are needed. Palestinian officials say he even failed to get a quorum in his 12-member Execuuve Committee recently because of unhappiness over the progress of Happy Holidays 1 ~ Clinton tries to cool North Korea confrontation Crow's Family Restaurant , · "Featuring KMIIIOty FMd C/!ir*M" 228 Main St., pomeroy . location of the border between Laos aod Vietnam." The ope-•'- , ,_.. a1 ......,., req..,...., approv by all thre~ gc;>vemm,ents, w~ose representatives met m Ha~o1 on Nov. lltowodc ·outthedewls.LL Col. John C. Cray • of Tacoma, Wash., commander of the search =~"mth~coo~tion was hard A Jar e ~ e of the airmen dog ~ g 100 .1 :~:~h 0 { wha:nw~s:: Dem?:::. rized Zone that divided the North and South at the 17th eJ· I miles south of the D~d ~ miles west of the DMZ • · issues like transport and taxation. "I think it will contribute to the The Israelis have even approved a growing mistrust between the two small airport for the Jericho area sides, and it will add to the decline with an air corridor to the Gaza in the support for the ~e process Strip. Palestinians have accepted on both sides," he said. the 1dea of some joint patrols. "The loss of public confidence Some contend, therefore, that has been breathtaking. the deadline diplomacy is not to be Two months ago Rabin and laken all that seriously. Ararat had enthusiastic backing and 1• Danny Rubinstein, a columnist peace fever was sweeping Israel for the daily Haaretz, said Arafat and the occupied lands. There was deliberately created a crisis by talk of joint projects, open borders, claiming talks had reached an rising tourism. ".imp8sse," but that both the PLO Today, Rabin is increasingly and Israel had gone too far 10 can- hemmed in by the threat from the cel the agreement right, and polls show support for "In the face ·of the Palestinian the peace plan hovering at 50 pertactic Qf crealL~g an abnosphere of cent - down from the initial 75 crisis, Israeli spokesmen have percent. found a defense: declarations that A lcindergancn teacher lcilled in the target date of Dec. 13 is not I ~. ~·~~1 CDliD, INC. J • ...,_ Fullz COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Witnesses said lhey heard two explosions as a twin-engine plane crashed in a soybean field, killing the two men on board. ·Killed were the pilot, Michael W. Stevenson, 49, of Pasadena, Md., and· James E. Templeton, 53, of Annapolis, Md., Franklin County sheriff's Sgt James Hathaway said early today! Tbe cause of the crash remained under investigation by the Federal Aviation Administr~tion, Hathaway said. , . The plane craslted about I :45 p.m. west of Columbus near the suburb of HiUiard. It had been flying at 24,000 feet just before the crash, said Morl Edelstein of the FAA in Chicago. He said a preliminary investigation showed there were no distress signals fiom the pilot The plane was upside-down in the field wilh its nose gear extend- · ed. The tail and the end of the wings were gone. Edelstein said he did not know whether the-weather was a factor in the crash, which occurred in a light rain. No one on the grou!\d was injured, and there was no fire after the crash. · Steve Chapman, of Columbus, was hunting in a field northeast of the crash si~ when he heard a loud explosion. Seventh -Da y Adventist ···' Neue Sctdement Cllurch Sunday Wonhip - 2:30p.m.; Thursday - 7:30p.m. •m: Two dead in twin-engine plane crash S7ncuae 1'1.. United PrtlbJiorian Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wordtip -ll1.m., 4 p.m. (1st & 3rd Sun .) •f Slllllh In Europe, outbreaks of the Beijing flu occurred as early as October in England, Scotland and Finland, the CDC said. "Their season was unusually early," Ms. Arden said· "In October, they were seeing what we were Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wed!lOsday Sc(Yices · 7:00p.m. ...._u;.s ReedavUII FeiiOWIIhlp Cllurch ot IW Nazanne Pa...r. Jol!n Vf. DouaJu s...day School -9:30a.m. WOIIbip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvicea -7 p.m. season.• , Middleport Pent-.1 Full G~ J.lab33045 Hilllid-ltoad, Pomeroy PallOr. Roy HWller Sunday 5chooi-IO a.m. Eveni!!' 7:30p.m. Tuesday & 'Jliunday - 7:30p.m. Sunday Wo11hip ' 10:30•.m.,6p.m. Wednelday SciVif'O' -7 p.m. ~~F~ORIS" SL lb. 124, Racine putqr: WiJliAo!l Hobl~ ,. Sunday Sdlool-10 a.m. Bven!na - 1 p.m. W,ednesday.Soovii:oo--7p.IL Mlcldlepo«< Prabyterlan Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 o.m. ML Olive Communlly Church Pinor. lawrence Bush Sund•y School • 9:30 un. Evening -7 p.m. Wednoday Service- 7 p.m. _ Pentecosta l I'Hteeoo~al A-bly Fallh c..pet Church Long bottom Sunday School -9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m .,7:30 pm. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Bethel Church Townohip Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. ATLANTA (AP)- A harsh flu strain already has made an appearance this year in 17 states, though the season for fevers and aches has barely begun. Federal health officials Thursday recommended vaccinations for people at highest risk of death from flu, including the elderly and people with chronic diseases. Through late-November, health officials in three states reported Beijing flu oulbrealcs and 14 swes reported sporadic cases. "When.the predominant strain is the Beijing, a lot of the population tends to- be susceptible,'' said Nancy Arden, chief of influenza epidemiology for the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and- Prevention. ''Things seem to be happening a Hale bit earlier than usual this • Dyesvllle c.....,liy Church Sunday School-9:30am. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. has and many of the airmen went down over water or in moohtains. The .investigation by nearly SO American specialists and their Viemamese and Lao counterpartS will include some of the 62 socaUed discrepancy cases. In ~ese, v th las kno . . e. ere~ was t wn &;liVe and m lml1)ment danger of bemg captwed •• ~·J· ~oger 9verturf, a spoo.eaiJUIII the Jomt Task F~e FuU ~CCO)IIlbngatC~pSm•!"· ~wait, Sllld the operauon was SJgDlfi\)&llt ~u~ of the large number.?~~~l~n::n~ a trilatera! operation, .. said Overturf. •'We have cases where we believe the acwal site of the loss occurred in L8os but those areas were pnder the control of Vietnamese forces." "And even over the last 20 years, there have been some shifts back and forth as 10 the precise Harsh flu hitting early'.in United States Re]okln1 Life Chur<h 500N. 2nd Ave,, Middlcpon Pu10r: Lawrence Fonman Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Wednesday Scmc:_e• - 7 p.m. SyracuH: Million 1411 Bridaeman St, SyncuM Putor. Roy (Mike) Thompoon Sunday School- 10 1.m. . Evenina • 6 p.m. Wedneoday Seovice - 7 p.m. :...······-~ . • Pastor. Ken Molter SWlday School- 10 a.m. -,vonNp- I 1 a•.m ..!ll~ 7 p,m. Laurel Cliff Free Methndlst Church Pa1tor: Peter Tremblay Sundl)' School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m.,7pm. Wcdncaday Service• - 7 p.m. ReeclsYIIIe Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Wednesdl)' Seovices -7 p.m. RACINE PLANING MILL .,..... Fallh FelloWihlp Crusade ror Christ Pastor: Rev, Frmklin Dicken• Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Other Churches FAst Letart Putor: Ken Molter SWldl)' School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wedneoday - 7 p.m. United Methodist Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor. Rev. Blaclcwood Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30o.m.,7:30p.m. Wednesday Seovice - 7:30p.m. New Haven Church or the NIIZII'ene Putor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School • 9:30 un. Worship • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. WedneSday Se~ : 7 p.m. Sutton Putor. Kenneth Baker SIDlday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m. (Is< & 3rd Sun) SL Paul Lutheran Church Htmlock Grove Church Paatot. O.arle1 Domigan Sunday ochool- 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Hillside Baptlsl Church St RL 143 jun of! RL 7 Pastor. Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - t ta.m.• 6p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. r.- .. ·. Uberty Chrlstlan Church O.:.ter Paotor. Woody Call Sunday Evening-6:30p.m. Thunday Service - 6:30p.m. ll<lblelsemBapUst Pas10r; Rev. Blrl Shuler Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Thursday Services· 7:30p.m. Mill work Cabinet Makm~ Syracuse 992 -3978 Reorganized Clltorch of Jesus Christ In Latter Day Salnb I'OIIIand·Racine Rd. PallOr: Jeny CoUim Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Hickory Hills Church of <llrlst Panor. Joseph B. Hoskins SWiday School· 9·a.m. Wo11hip - 10 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. W~ - 6 :30p.m. ~~::~~;:c:~ ~e~~b~ J~~ The officials say Rabin wants By NICOLAS B. TATRO JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime the Christopher visit to focus on Minister Yitzhak Rabin and PLO building a bridge to Syria, not chairman Yasser Arafat have al deciding how many Palestinian least one thing in common as the pollee should be deployed in the . Dec. 13 deadline nears for the stan Gaza Strip. There are increasing question of Palestinian autonomy: Both are marks about whether details of weak politicaUy. Violence is mounting in the implementing the self-rule plan can occupied West Bank and Gaza be worked out by Dec. l3 or even Strip, and public support for the the end of the year. Witliout an lsrael-PLO accord is draining away agreement, Israel insists there will with every drop of !>lood. As a be no slarl to a troop withdrawal. · Ararat insists that the deadline is result both may lose their room to make compromise or stand up to "sacred," but Rabin has been warRing ai every opportunity that critics. time is too short to bridge differPalestinians are hoping Secreences over: tary of Slate Warren Christopher, -The role of the Israeli army in who arrives this weekend, will the autonomy zones. force Rabin's government to make -Control over the bridges Unlcconcessions. ing the West Bank and Jordan. Israeli officials say privately -The size of the self-rule that Christopher's visit is ill-timed region around Jericho. and that Palestinians have been For sure, the negotiations have holding back, expecting Christomade quiet progress. Agreement pher to arbitrate. has been reached on mundane FalrYitw Bible Cburch utart, W.Va. RL 1 Pastor: Jame1 Lewil Sunday School- 11 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. eslabl'sh' no.nnal Ia · 'th Vi 1 mg re lions wt etnamThu' 'ted S . e nt tales hsts 2 248 Americans stiU un ted Cl' • s theast Asia: 1 ~ v· or 10 ~~ 1· Laos 78 .' Cammbodit~lnllm. 5ih ~ .• m aand e g 1 10 China. . . . U.S. offtctal~ have Said '' 15 Support for lsraeli~PLO accord waning with mounting mayhem Wllltt'o Chlpot Wtollyaa Coolville R01d Pastor. Rev. Mp Ridmour Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Service -1 p.m. Portland F1nt Church of the Nazarene Putor: WillillTI JUJti'a Sund1y School ·10:00 a.m. Rutland Pastor: Anhur Cnsblrec Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services · 1 p.m. Salem. Center Pastor: Ron Fierce SWlday School · 9: 15 a.m. Wonhip · 10:15 o.m. Latter-Day Saints Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm., 7:00pm. WcdnCIIday Services · 7:00p.m. Flrst Baptist Church 6th and Palmer SL, Middlepon Pastor: Rev. James A. Seddon Sunday School · 9:15 a.m. , Wonhip · 10:15 Lm., 7:00p.m. . A.B.Y.- 5.30p.m. Lord's Supper 1st Sunday of every month . Wedne5day Service-7:00p.m. Rulllnd Church or Christ Panor: Bugme E. Underwood S111day School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • I0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Roc:k Sprlnp Pastor:Ketth Rader Sunday School - 9:15 s.m. Wonhi~ • 10 a.m. Youth Fellowshtp, Sunday- 6 p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Pastor: Robert Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo11hip - 10:45 •.m.,7 p.m. Thuraday Seovice -7:30p.m. Tuppen Plain Church 0( Chrlsl Pastor: Bill Wines SWlday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. Putor. E.l..amarO' Bryant ~roy Bald Knob,...,eo. Rd. 31 PaoiM: Rev. ROser Willford Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Seovice - 7 pm. Rutland Church~ the Nazarene P111tor: Samuel Buye Sunday School - 9:30 1.m. Wonhip- !O:JO'a.m., 6:30p.m. WednwlaY Seoviceo-7 pm. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Pastor: Eunhae (Grace) Kee Sunday School - 9: IS a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. F r - Goopel Ml:tllon Chester Church or the Nazarene Pallor: Rev. Herbert Gnte SWlday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 11 am., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services • 7 p.m. Mlnenvllle Pine Gron Bible Holiness Church 1/2 mile off lb. 325 Putor. Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sorvice - 7:30p.m. Beannllow Ridge Churth of Christ Pastor: Rev. Thomas McOung Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - I 0:30a.m. and6p.m. Wedneaday Se~OBI - 7 p.m. Pastor: Deron NeWman Sunday Schoof- 9 Lm. Pearl Chapel Pastor: Aorence Smilh Sunday School · 9 Lm. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Carillon ln-llood«NNII Church Kin&~bury Rood Pas-. Clyde W. Hendenon Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. HvmDna - 7 p.m. Wednesday Seovi"' - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church cl the Nu.arene H.-th (Middleport) Pu1or: Fi-ank Smilb Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30·w.m. Wednesday Scoviceo - 6 p.m. R- .tShlrH Roll._ Church New Uma Road, Rutland Putor: Rev. Dewey Kin& SWlday ochool- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Keno Church of Christ Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Fr.. Will Baptist Chun:h Fewest Run Pa.uor: Deron NeW'Q'aan Sunday School- 10 a.m. Syracuse Church <#the Nazarene Paotor: Rev. Rick Sm!Jill SUIIday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneld'l' Service~ - 7 p.m. __ By GEORGE ESPER HANOI, Vie~AP) _ Tbe target· the Ho Chi . Trail · ·. · Durmg the war, hundreds of U.S. planes attacked 'this supply route, the lifeblood of North Vtetnam'scam · againsttheUniled States. H:fr.'eds of American Jiilots were lost. Nearly~ years after the end of the .war, V1~tnam and Laos joined theu one-lime fQe to search for some of those missing pilots in_an unprecedented 18-day opera bon launch~ today. . Prestdent .Cltnton encouraged such CooperallOD when he ~de the \ r~overy of MIAs a condition for .~~~ Member FDIC • 992·2136 0 221 WEST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO 985-3385 STATE ROUTE 1 ' TUPPERS PlAINt OHIO ' • ., 10 �. By The Bend . The Daily Se~tinel Friday, December 3, 1993 . Overeating bo.ss offends wc;>rkers ESSAY WINNER· Abby Harris' essay on "Why My Family is lmportaDt to Me" took rll'St place in Meigs County in a contest sponsored by the Scottish Rite. She is pictured here displaying a plaque presented to her by Ward Weber, activities chairman of the Valley or Columbus, left, spousors of the contest, and James Clat· worthy, Meigs County director of fraternal relations. Dear Ana Landers: Help us, Ann . We need your objective opinion. Our boss is an overweight woman with a definile eating disonb. She ea11 anything and everything, all day loog. Needless to say, ·she•can buy aU the food she wants. But here is our problem. Bvery day when my co-workeni and I sit down for our morning coffee break er our afternoon lunch, Madame Boss comes by and picks food off our plates with her fmgers. She Slicks her long, dirty fingernaila . into our salads and plucks out the olives. Yestaday, she licked off her knife and stuck it into a container of cream cheese a co-worker had brought from homo. The wanan was so disgusted she ended up throwing away the rest of the canon. We're aU afraid 10 say anything because after" aU, she's the boss and our file is in her banda. Will you kindly tell us how to handle this annoying problem? No natne, please, just •• GROSSED OUT IN FALLBROOK, CALIF. DEAR GROSSED: There's mere than piggishness er had manners doing their boyfricmds' Ia~ and ironing in our dOnn. I thought 1t was disgusting that these guys came to college f\01 knowing how to tal\C care of them!Jelves. Once, a fellow in math class asked me to ·sew a bulloo on his shirt because he didn't own a needle or thread.. Thinss haven't changed much. Moms are still doing entirety too much for their little boys •• cleaning, vacuuming, pur-chasing food, kitchen cleanups, selection and care of furniture and upholstery, clothing repair, altaations, etc. At 1 time when high schools are dropping their Home EConomics or Family Living Skills classes, we need them more. than ever. Parents should be doins it. but they aren't. TV commercials are how most people learn 10 clean bathrooms, mop floors and do laundry these days. - Prease print this letter and shake 'em up, Ann.•• MONTEVIDEO, Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1993, Loo Auc•ho Tim11 S)'Dclk:ote Creaton SyodJcllle'' :'\ involved. YOID' boss has a serious problem. She is a compulsive e81er. Whenever the woman sees food, she simply must bave •a tasle." Is there anyplace you can eat "Wirere· :sb-e-wm nOt- slit you? Outside? Down the hall? Another room? An altemative Slrllegy: Bring a small container fi whatever you fix fer younelvea fa" this palhetie creature. This woman bas a compulsion that !he is unable to control. Dear Ann I ancien: 1bat 1cttti from the Michipn mother whoac daughiCI' was doing bet boyfriend's laundry brought back memories of my oollege days in the early 1970s. It was common then to see girls MINN. DliAR M.M.: .The game U. chanpd. Look again, and you will see more men than over doins marketing. "(Meat· markets. have By TRUDY TYNAN participated in ·the contest with a Associated Press Writer winning essay being chosen from SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) each county. . you-can't burn 'em or bury 'em, If Abby wa~ presented an engraved plaque by Ward Weber let 'em rot and sell 'em. That's what this city and hunand was also given $100 for her dreds of other New England comclassroom. She is in Debbie munities have been doing since Sebert's fifth grade class in Bradenvironmental concerns ended the bury Elementary School. practice of burning leaves that used Out of county guests atlending to obscure village and town in haze the dinner were Clifford Edwards, in the late fall. VaUey of Cincinnati, and his wife, '.'Springfield was one of the Delma, Roger Van Dyke, Washingoriginal four communities to try ton Bowers, George Dresher, John t:omposting in 1987, and it now has Wright, Thomas Workman, Dick the biggest municipal program in BaD, Tony Bachman, Ward Weber, the stale," said Sumner Maninson, Lawrence Hughes, Ronald recycling program coordinator for Leonard, Leon McCorkle and Massachusetts. David Mowery, aU of the Valley of All of the leaves raked by resiColumbus. LaTanner and his wife, dents of the city of 160,000 people Joy, who was presented a floral some 4,000 tons - are laid out arrangement in observance of her in massive windrows on top of a binhday. closed section of the city landfill on a spit of land extending into the Connecticut River. Even chopped fine, the leaves plus another 3,0oo tons of separately mulched tree branches, weeds and other yard was1e cover about eight acres. By using special shredding equipment that chomps through the paper bags in which the leaves are collected and keeping the leaves soaked to speed.decomposition, the city is able to produce finished compost in about six months, said Michael Pattavina, the city's chief comCt~~~·f,h the volume shrinks drarnatical Y as the leaves decompose - diminishing by half in the fust month alone - the weight of the compost produced is just about equal to the _original weight of the leaves, h~ S81~. · The city g1ves_ away a few hundre_d tons to restdents for .use on thetr gardens, .uses a few m~re hundred tons for 1ts own plantings and fill for baUfieids and sells the rest -about 5,000 tons annually -to the ~ighest bidder. Currently, it ~s getung about $2 a ton from a pnvate firm, based in the Midwest, but Pattavina is looking to add screening equiprilent that he,figures could "triple or quadruple" the price. ., Since the stale banned the dis- posal of leaves and yard waste in landfills more than a year ago, all but 10 of Massachusetts' 351 cities and towns have launched some son of composting pro'gram. The 10 communities are too smaU to have leaf collections, Martinson said. Although many programs are not as extensive as Springfield's, and some rural villages just pile up their leaves for o~ganic farmers to haul off, composting is an idea that has caught the fancy of New Eng1 d anAbout half the states have enacted regulations aimed at keeping at least some types of yard waste out of sanitary landfills over the ast five years, "and composling phas followed " said Randy Monk ject dir~tor for The Com~s~ c 'I 'onal b _g n~: group ased m B ' 19. 8.9 d 1992 h etween an •~ e n_umber ~f y~d ~aste composung s11es nauonw1'!C JUmped from 651 to 2,98_1, he saul. Minnesota, Pennsylvanta, Massach~setts an~ r.~ew I e~y lead m mumc1pal fac1h11es; .J:!:J.! -Immunization clinics continued I The community-based immu- Hepatitus B vaccines have been nization clinics conducled by Glen- given. na Riebel R.N. since April I have By visiting one of the clinics, now been held in aU 12 townships the child's records are then placed in Meigs County. Children. ages oil file at the Meigs County Health two months to 24 months and up to Department. To take advantage of kindergarten age have received the community-based clinics, parimmunizations through the free ents must provide the ch~d' s shot clinics. record. . . Diptheria, tetanus, polio vacThe sche$le of December clincme, and HIB shot to protect chil- ics are Dec. 16, Racine F.ire dren from meningitis, as well as the Deparunent, 9 to 11 a.m. and the measles, mumps and rubella and Chester Fire Department, I to 3 p.m. become meet markets fer singles Haven' you heard?) . 1'bcse same men can be fOIIId in OVTST ANDING - Bridget Vaughan, Lacy Banks, Jennifer Husk, and Ben Crane, left to right, were the November honorees at Meigs Junior High School. They were selected on the basis of aca. demic achievement and cldzenship. Bridget was recognized for achievement in English, Banks for reading and spelling, Jennifer for science, and Crane for geography. Virgil Walker, Racine, and Ke~­ mit Fisher. Gallipolis, held the1r 49th reunion at the High Country on Eagle Ridge Road recently. They joined the Navy on Nov. 15, 1944. 'ijlere to· help in the ce~ebra­ tion were Bernard and Tom Diddle, Elson Spencer, and Elmer Pickens. Refreshments were served. To place ·an ad COPY DI!ADLINE Call 992-2156 Monday Paper Tuesday Paper CLOSED POLICIES . . YOUR PRICE WITH AD $189, WRHOUT AD $429 Check, VISA, MasterCard WelcOme (BI'IInd IMIW l_ n FACTORY SEALED .CARTONS) ' I I .. 6 10 15 15 Rate s 4.00 s 6.00 $ $ $ $ 9.00 $13.00 .20 .30 .42 $ .60 . OASSD'IEDS GET RESIJLTS ·FAST! LANID.OH. Homegrown.C.refully Sheared Sco!ch & Whht Pine 4' &Up with a "eat Hlecllon of largertr.... Call 742·2143 or 742-2970 hearing; nolce; ..,brroletolon SoUihem L.ocll School to the Coun~ Aucltor under Dlotrlct Dennie E. Hill, Ohio A-veNd Lew 570&.30 Treaaurer will be held on December (12) 2, 3 21c 20, 1803 ot lh• 8oulhern Activities Friday Evening unlil 11 pm Free Lunch Saturday 6th grade & up Cathy's Gifts & Specialty Shop located at Seyler's House of Treasures. Open daily lor business Mon. - Sat. 1O:OP-5:00 Sunday 12:00-4:00 card or Thanka Wt want to thank Dr. Bowers, Dr. Ltntz and nur... at Holzer Hospn.J, Dr. Kosnlk, Dr. Zerlch and ·nursM, eapeclally Melody and Rita at Children'• Hotpltal In Columbua. We are 10 grateful for Ronald McDonald House. ;To Rav. Seddon, :thank you so mu.ch for btlng there the ·day of Sam'• surgery. It mnnt 10 much to us. To our fsmlly and friends who vlalted Sam, .pnt flowera,_bl'l· loons, cards or called, thank you 10 ;nuch. Knowing th81 Jilt wart In your ,thOughts and praytrs meant more , than wt can ever '. 'jay. To Baillie, you . 'ert going to bt a : .wonderful nuriS ' one clay. You always ' lllllde him ..ugh. •• ' once 1galn, thank ,. ""ou to everyone tor ' keeping 11m In •wour prayers. God 'truly does anawar •ar.. prloelnol!ldeo oii-ReiNotlte. •Dual electric mirrors .Cruise •Air •380.V-6 engine •Antl·lock brakei *Tu •1111e lnotuded. .POMEROY, OHIO • 992~2284'' our pnl)'tll. •. Sincerely, Sam · ·Ron; ~IIIII & Ryan · Cowan =~~~~~o~s==== ' I ., ' c Saturdoy, December 11th 1113 ot 10:00 o.m., The Hom• Notlanol Bonk, Third St., Roclne, Ohio, whl offer lor oole ot public Auction, on the Bonk Perking 101 the following: 1978 J"p Truck Serlol No. 36F8AH069736 lt83 Chevrolet Covoiler S.r No . 1G1JC1445· P7212840 ...... The Tllt'lllo ollhe oole ,,.. The Home Nallonol Bonk ronrv•• the right 1o rejoct •ny or •II blda or to ramov. ony unit lrom the oat. otony dme. In ard• to lnopecl ony of : i.,•..:, :·ilt:j COMMERCIAL ....t.RESIDENTIAL MUE ESTIIIATES 614-H2·764J CH TREES ' BUDFOID'S FUSH Cll TUIS AYIILDLI OICUTYOUIOWI UIIITED BALLED TREES LOCATED ON CHERRY RIDGE: Tum e.t Ill o.wln onto lit. •1, go 4 mi. to llllpoet 13. Tum South on gravel road,1% miiM to gtDn. WATCH FOR BIGNI HOURS: 10 'llL DARK · ~~.a 167 31t0~1~ c,....... Middleport, o•1o II. Olt 167.0111 Our Business is Security 614·992·71 . Alann Systems Closed Circuit TV Security Cameras New Haven W. V. 25265 RIMS CHRISTMAS TREES Cheryl A. James WlJUiimC.James (304) 882-3336 Co-Owners (or we'l oou roryou) Riggs Tree Farm 18507 Roobprlng. Rd. McLendon (at aom• ol Ul Rt. 33) ~.Ohio ' '. JIOiiTGAO. COMPANY 11112-5702 c.vol • O.VId Rlggo 1112W1 DEER HEADS MOUNTED Hom Mount................ '22 Squirrel ...................... '55 Rnanclng Available 1-800-553-3516 PelnUng (FREE ElniiA'TEJ) · V.C. YOUNG Ill , PIERSON 992-6215 BROTHERS SPORTING GOODS 675-6755 COICREIE WORK Porches, ·Patios, Sidewalks :- Q92·7878 Pomeroy, Ohio • . oGarages <Complete Remodeling Stop 6 Compare FREE ESTIMATES 915·4473 r.-~-----""1 •Dol!er oBackhoe oOitcher oOun., TIUCk Fann Tovsl (12) 3, 5, 10;-3TC w ATTHE GUMJ1Y PRINT SHOP ..dl F It, Ohio GREAT IELECl'IOH AND YAFAhOFQUAUTY iETAL TO.,._ 11243M il:»-4 Mon.-Fri. 742-aGZO Aller 1:00 Hra .._. lat. ·GENEUL HAULING ARNOLD'S PlUMIING; We glv• carpet •nd HEiniG& "SPECIAL CARE" Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 COOJ.ING 7rTI1<ro. 1-...,._ _ _ _ _..J DK's 446-9515 CUPIT & IPIOUIIIY CLUII18 MN2-4.. J.A.R. COHSTRUCTIOII 1n1 the obave nomed property 'prior to 1he ule, orrengemento moy be mede . by coiling Mll-221 o. PUblic Notlca . Room Additions • Rooting l.l.sPITUIIt ShoulderMoont ...... '155 Gingerbread House Preschool 584 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio Saturday Dec. 4th from I 0:00 am New Homes,• VInyl Slclng New Garages • Replacement Wlndowa . Now has beautWul Cocker 5Paniet Puppiee. Alto featuring a 2 ft. com non Black Tequ. Layawaya .,. now availli>le for Chtillll6i. s.le on our entire ltock of large aquariun. Many IMIW Me.,., cut your trae. .1 ~Power antenna . ' DAVIDSON'S PLUMI'"t5 · Plum!ng · Youth Ratty Dec. 3rd 7 pm Dec. 4 th 10 am Rejoicing Ule Church Middleport BISSELL·.IUILDEIS, IIIC. llo,....,C.Os) · WEJEI'S CHRISTMAS TREES Dlalrlcf• tiiM-1etl5 buclaet: School Bo•d. Cl 141 14J.IH4~=:.! 1111:11111110. Bulletin BoanL...$6.tKlllnch per day Public Notice lOx In .....,.,., .... 45760 CALL Ami 6:00 304-415·7256 Business Card ......$17\001 inch per momth A public lnopectlon of the High School during the Southern Loc•l School rogulet moo11ng ol the the Classlfleds. -6-way power seat •Keyless entry •Remote trunk release -carpet savers •Aluminum wheels •Dual air bags (BEAT THE BAN) Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day · Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. CONRRUCnON You Don't Have To Look far _.....:..P,;;;ub~l;.;lc...;.N;.;ot..;;lca.;....._ t-~----...., -New H9mes To Spy the Best Buys In Public Nollce • NOVDOIEB SPECIAL NORINCO MAk 90 (AK4n~..........5180 NORINCO UNI. SKS ................- ..... SCJS 1200 ROUNDS NON-cORROSIVE ••5130 OvtrlS Words · PUblic Notice SUPPORT YOUR LOCAl. M.EJICifANTS THE FABRIC SHOP· ' H•ppy Ado Yucl Sah• 3 Words 15 15 Call Ben Cedar at Cedar Vaes 273-4098 •The Area's Number I Marketplace Mill Street Books, Acquisitions Fine Jewelry Middleport Department Store Bahr Clothiers ..• .' Days 1 • A tiUiified acherti.temenl placed in the Tbe Daily SentiDel (except Cluaitted Dllplay, Buaine. Card or Lr.pl Noticet) wUiaJ.o appear ln the Point Pleuant Repter and the GaD.ipoli.a Daily Trihune, reachins over 18,000 home~; SHOP THE FOLLOWING MIDDLEPORT BUSINESSES TH~S SUNDAY FROM 1·5 P.M.: REPEAT OF A SELL OUT! New supply f1'9m Singer just arrived! This Singer sewing machine dealer is offering for sale to the public a limited number of new special 1993 heavy duty zigzag and open ann sewing machines that are made to last, and sew on all fabrics: denim, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN SEWS ON -LEATHER! No attachments needed for buttonholes (any size). It monograms, hems, sews on buttclns, satin stitches, overcas~ dams, appliques .a. total of 17 stitches" Just set dials and see magic happen without old-fashioned ·cams or programmers. These Singer Heavy Duty Machines are suitable for home, .professional or schooii'QOill ~ sewing. Twenty-five year warran,ty. FREE Lessons included in Sale Price. FREE .Gift Wrap. RATES day alter pu.hlW:aLioD. to make eorreclioa • Ad. tbal m111t be paid in advance are: Card ol Th ...lu Ia Meaoriam 1:00p.m. Monday 1:00p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wedneod.ly 100 p.m. Thunday 1:00p.m. Frkby Wedneoday Paper SUNDAY • Ada oultide the eo~aty )'OUr ad rwu .. Uil be prepaid 1 Receive dilc:ount for ad. paid in advaDCe. • Free Ad. : Giveaway aad Fouad ad. Wid• 15 wordt will be run 3 daya at oo eharp:. • Prtee or ad for .u caph.alleuen it clouble pritce of ad eotl • 1 point line type only u1ed 1 Sealirlel .. not re1pon1lhle for error• after fll'll day (check for error• tll'al day a.d ru.n1 ia paper). Call befon 2:00 p.m. DAY BEroRI! PUBUCATic:x-1 1:00 p.m. s.turday Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper Dominos Pizza is now offering Meatball & Philly Steak Subs 1 Free Bag of Chips & 1 Free Drink with each purchase of "See Wlult All the Tal• fs -ut" locky 1. H•pp, D.C.•• • ._.., Fut • Dependllble S.rvlctl MoN. lhru FRI. 8A.M.·5P.M. - SAT.B-12 however, the largest recent growth has been in Georgia, Indiana, Ohio, South Carolina and Texas, he said. Although! the arid West has shown the least interest, South Dakota has adopled legislation banning yard waste from its landfills, effective January 1995. New Englanders rake a lot of leaves after the hills have flamed and the busloads of tourists have gone. In autumn, the faDing leaves comprise about half the municipal waste generated in the region; in addition, leaf and yard was1e makes up about 10 to 20 percent of the entire waste stream, Martinson said. It costs $5 to $30 to compost a ton of leaves in Massachusetts, compared to $30 to $100 a ton to dispose of those same leaves in a landfill. Although sale of compost doesn't cover the costs of the program in any community, even Springfield, the real savings are in costs not incimed in dumping fees and exlended landftlllife, he said. 1994 BUICK LESABRE. CUSTOM SEDAN Accl._ Parte Shipped. UPS laundromats doing their towels,· bedsheets, aocks and sholta. '!bey clean their own apartments, and many are darned good c:ooks. Welcome to the '9011 It's 1 diffemlt wtl'ld out thn. Women are opting fer law, medic.iPC and engineering. (No longer u it only nursing or teaching.) Men arc looking after" themselves as they nevu have before. I think the new American male is trnific. Gem of the Day: Ne- give black coffee to an intoxicated penon. You may wind up witb a wide-awake drunk on your hand:s. Lo~~esO#M? Take clwge of your life tJNJ 111n1 il aroiUIIL Write for AM Ltwkrs' MW booklet, "How to Make Friends .and Stop Being Lo~ttty." ~ltd ase/f-Mdruml, /ofll, busiMu-slu ti!Wiope and a clltd: or llloMy ordu for $4./S (tlrtrillcludes postal' and ltatulling) 10: Frllnds, c/o AM Landus, P.O. Bca 11562, Chicago, JU. 60611~62. (In Canada, send SS.05.) Navy veterans hold reunion Llfll• ~ • c.noer • Fire • Ifni" • -Annuity, IRA • Mortg9 · Rainbowa, Kirby, Electrolwt, l{oo\ter, £ureka, Tri..Star, R.eaina, .t moat other brands! ' Trolley Station Crafts Dairy Queen Dan's · Johnsons Variety Store The Shoe Place/locker 219 (til 4) ICCIIIII ....... COIINIY Psrtl • S.rvlet • S. • Be/fl Scottish Rites award family importance essay winner Massachusetts communities find green in autumn leaves The annual Scottish Rile dinner was held at the Middlepon Masonic Temple recent!~ with C. Rolland L.aTanner, past Grand Master of Masons in Ohio, as the featured speaker. LaTanner spoke on the life of Harry S. Truman. A video, "A Conscience for America" was shown pertaining to Scottish Rite Masonry. Dinner preceding the meeting was served by Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star. Denver Rice, past mas1er of Mid· dleport Lodge ~63 • .F. and A. M., had the invocation and also enlerlained on his Appalachia ,guitar. Recognized at the dmner was Abby Harris, daughtec of Tom and Sheila Harris, who was Meigs County's winner of the essay contest "Why My Family is Imponant to Me". Seventy-five Ohio schools --l Pag~ · · Land Clearing, Ponclt, Wlll.er Uneo, Septice Llctnee • Bonded Charlie Hatfield, QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD - NITS EAGLES CLUB SptclaHzing in CUllom · Frame Rtpair _& . . . NinfOI ' IUUIII&.IIW 8:46p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoll Oparator Thil ed good lor 1 FREE card. 742-2803 Uc. No. 0061-342 24HDur Eme,.ncy Service (814) 8112·7474 EVERY THURSDAY IN POMEROY RESTORATJON.. INSURANCE CU111S POMEROY, OHIO AUIO JillGO upholetely the WV013372 We epec:I1Ha In: RRE.WATER DAMAGE H2;7011• H2·55U ATTENTION Mobile and Doublewlde owners.•. FURNACES •1'011. FlEE I•IOOolti..OOJO IIIWII,OIIO 713119tliln ,....... SHIUI & TUI TRI·STAR 1·9 ACADEMY REMOVAL RIPPERS PLAINS Bo•lc obedience, lew tnfotc-nl, pe...anal proMctlon, lcennel otrvlce, pupe • .IUGHT HAULING -FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD nES roung doge for ..... Aollweller I 8hepMnl ltud ......ice Br IIIPPt· only 814-667-PETS HAULING UMESTONE, GRAVE~ TOPSOIL &.COAL Ael10111blt.AitH Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 1212mn ' lleww4LWrhsel ROOFING NEW .,. REPAIR Guttera Downli u& Gutter cCnlng Pllntfnt FREE ESTIIUTES '949-2168 S.11-t1-lln eOOZERS oBACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCkiNG D.A. IOSJOII EICAYAnll · (614) t67-6621 CALL 304-773-5533 Open 8 De.y'a A Wetk �• Ohio 41 Hou1111orfient - -- Myll .... ~~0111 .... - - -- .,.,. """\.~~ -·· ·~....... =~-:: town.JOt . . . . .. St Houlthold I Goode IUT 'N' CARLYLE® !ly L1rry Wrlpl AutotfOrlllt Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BRIDOI . .., .. . ';t -::~~~;.:.::::..;:=::;.....,... ,- =· "'"1~.·'· ······=·=~ -- 1 -·=--.. :::'o~.~o,IUO. .... 4tMn or liM • 71 Friday, December3,1993 ALLEYOOP . . . . . . . . = • 0.:.. .,. - ,M:IICIII !':~~ _m=r;:·,V!l j vrRA ·~ IM:>IIN7'II. tMt.tiMOrtMtttt• _ ... 'IODl'I'IAIHMCAIH ""'RIIIT-1110 ~ 11111ow ALDER ., , ,..., fOr Rent n. NOM'II 14180 I lr, 1 8oUih tit Eunloa. onf14-a--. -Ill. 111.1: No poll, .. ,., .. __ ..- locNIIIeill 17-- C1Nr 11 t'ad 20~ ... .AJ:QJI 22 Ualock .QI71 u~,, ·. UT 2+ -1 . 34=--= .I:••u 27 .........." 31 -a;..,.32W81ch- 1IOVI'II II til +IIIIiS vum.able: Bolli •• •• ....•• BARNEY 5'P05E HE DROPS TH'GOOOS AN' RUNS!! Nine 1M JJihl, llbwtlin ..._.yl rudy to go, 114-MW7lll. · old' PuppiOo, S Iloilo. I - -2. &. -N-' BollA p. . Did. ·e 11' Hew uno Deller: But lflecllon ••Per'l w ... - 12PiftlllpleJ 13 Of ... dnn 14c.nl . . . 111 WlloW tAJtQJIIII +AitQI 1111 M•la llalolloo 11o!no 1'or Rent. lelia Wltw IIIIOiuduf. Call After I P.ll. '14 IN OJ II. .. PHILLIP 42 Mobile Homes -Co*,.:.Split. NBA Croaaword Pta•••• (II.) • 1. Eut p. . Allpue OpeniDg lead: • 2 Otd, Allor 4 P.M. l14-44f. Keep Information In a closed book Pupploo, To GoGd Homo, Coil U..~t141. f FlllallCt.il i!EANUTS Business _ _Ot.:.pportun,...lty:....,__ ~: block and ran Qo-., Shopllood "Buotor•, Tannoro Run, Raclno coH 114-M9271U. ~: 1n Kygor " - · Jlioll llock l Whha COon - · Cal 114441-411S, A-nil ~=-lrtohSeltorLut­ ln Mill Crlolt I 011111101 CNill Rood ANI, · - Nl DOftlmo; _...,..EVIIIInp. IOK.A.V C~UCK .. I4EAD5 OR IP.IL~ ...VOU CALL IT.. ErnpiOI'ment Serv1ces 11 ;bclrm. AYONI AU - tkot1ila ~~ IIIIINy tiller. 1104- f:;.. :o-•w:...~ ~_; ....., _ _ Help Wanted . allorl ' ' pm. AWN I AI ANn I Shi~SpM._, ~-. ·• ••, ,.. -.:tr-.. .....a . ~poot-, ltlaD- ii22141 ..... No Hunting Ql Any Kind, No No Mototlllllao or ~oolng, ' Motor v.hlctoo 01 Any Klnd. lloymond SmMh. '• Yard Sale 7 No ID.tta. . ...,paafcaw, llmllllon. 1 ••• It •• Gallipolis & VIcinity ' =~:. Al . . . . . . . . . . . ln tr.o II J"4«1i811bjoc:!ID .. - F * I b l:UAIII -11111111--lllogol ' 1 ' _ ,.. ---·_,_ 0 t.;-1 an .... ..,,lllglon. ALL 'l'anl SoiOo Mlllt 1o Pold In u.-. DEADLM: a:oa p.m. tho d8y llelono tho 001 11 to run Sundioy oclllfon • 2:00 p.m' F-: lloolday odftlon • 2:a0 .._....,..., .... -~~~~~-~~~- u 1ZI~!V 1/ . .- . , , ...... ThiiMAipll* . . nal: lnll*VJ-' . adlilll11 ••Dforrw.itl-11·1 wf*llllinu' ;of . . 1 n.- -· p.m. Saturday. Pt. P1818ant & Vlcl!lftY ~ .be tlid baft I l!beatbeclummyeame dowli, It wu * - t o Eut IIIII tbelr OIIIJ dYwu to rope Ia ~ major-lllll trleb, Olle Ia lpldelllld twa Ia belriL So be trldt- wllb tbe .... jack llid willltled bldt tbe beut line. s-... declarer got It riPt, pla,iaa low fnllll bud. "You are lrllllplreDt,• 11ld West to 1111 .,..., . "Wbaa do JOG IDIOT" uted J!',ut. "Weel, not you, oJ - . -- .. WbeD- 1 law. 0 . . - ... haNII7 d •• . .,... · NMd odn '""""'' o r - • o....O. 'olllw .. ,. t & .... . . Celll:trtty · ·Cipher Q)ptu;:m CELEBRITY CIPHER • . . orteNd fNm • I ,, I bf--- ........ ,.. Mit ..-w. £1Gt111Mr In U. Cllphlr IIIMdt for..-.. Todly'l: lliiiW; A ..... C. • p , T v VWIVLII F C CD M I MIIAIPJ', MIIIAI'II EUVX p z Ill ii UPVXX. J • v J' M II A I IIIII • E UDJ LIIIF o I.IIIE TDVJ?' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A ftlm'a OIKO 10 ~ an • of the complex proc:eoo InvolVed In mlklng H." - (Dioectorl Arnold Gllmcheo. . TUT lAlLY PUULII u'l.!<o 0 four R.arrangt letters of ocromblod words low to form four words . r· . Yont .._!17, LMo St. - · wv. Doc. 4, , ,.,,_ . . . of worythkig, ooaftl. J.tr.:1U ~7~ 111 a,. .." Pomeroy, Today is the 337th Mletdllport & VICinity af 1993 cind lhe 73rd da!l affalL day 1- MORTY MEEKLE & WINTHROP - ·lo J ---- ··-· ' All YOI'd Ioiii Pold In u..-. Qo8cll..: tho ..., ............... 11 ....... IT CAN'r BE. - MINE. ... MINE.W/>8 """"" ........ 1:0tlplll ......., llandrt oclltlorl --- - Dec. 3, 1993 1Cl:IICI8.on. . v~ I'UT'O S"N. IO\UI'CIIY. TODAY'S HISTOl\Y: On Ibis day In 1984. a leak of deadly gas at a Union Carbide plant killed more than 2,000 people and injured more than 200,000 in Bhopal, India. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Stuart Gilbert (1755-1828), painter; Joseph Conrad (1857-1924); writer; Jean-Luc Godard <1930-), film director, is 63; Andy WUiiams (1930-l, singer, is 63; Ozzy Osbourne (1948-1. singer, is 45; Katarina Witt (1985-), figure skater, is 28. Furnished · Roome ••s D Ul 1M IN, • • ...._ ' ,..,., old '"""' . old - ------- mom " ,.W iiiMI..~'*~ I'UIIIIIoft. IIIVoitiiO - -~ :taLW.Iouyiolll ' A '/ ASTRO·GRAPH ' BERNICE BEDEOSOL A GFCASII 'IS . BEUER 'THANA- I ! • ' ~ c!' @iJ ";: -...a.,......,. _ -~· r.1r orll,nrf,,,r Houllhold Goodl .. ., ma ...~u-~_. -~,..,,- n ' '. '. '•, 'bJr j " I-. "'.... and a spirit ol cooperatlve~ess . Good tflinga can happen when everybody focus~ es·on"we' insteadol "me ." . PISC~S (Feb. 20·Merch 2d);,There's a Selurdey, Dec. 4, 1993 Iposslbilily yoiJ might accomplish much FaV0/8 you do lor olhere in the year ahead m0181oday than you originally anticipated, coUld be paid back promptly and in greater 1because challenge will stimulate your measure than you gave. Over the coming industr1oUeness. • " !flonlha be a good guy and you'll be a win· ARIES (MIII'Ch 21·Aprll 11) F!eoaons with • ner. whom you're aasoctaled today, might be ! AOITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Foo Inclined lo hold bad< a portion ol .thelo good good relatiOnships today you musl give · .Ideas lhey sense you do not~~~ apprecl· Olhell.lhe same freedoms 10 operate you ale lhem. · want lor yourself. If you dev iate a~d TAURUS (April 211-Mey 20!·'A maner ~ demanding co-worl<ere will let you you've been anKioua 10 finalize ~'n be con· land tor yoursell. Know where to lOok for eluded today, bli1 nol necessarlly 'to the romance and you'll II~ H. The Astro-Graph satislactlon ol aff Involved. The~ may alii Malchmaker Instantly reveals wllicll plgns be a-leak In the bucket ., 'Of STifF .. - ,... 446-2342 992-2156 675•1333 ;; :~ -- lSI are roman!ically perlecl loqou. Mail $2 and a tong, seH-addressed, slamped enve· tope ·to Matchr!)aker. clo this newspaper, P.O. Box 4'165, New Vorl<, N.Y. 10163. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22, Jan . 19) Unexpected changes could .work oul to your ultimate advanlage today , provided _you are fte•ible rather than resistant. Adjust 10 events inslead ot trying ld get !hem to contorm. AQUARIUS (.181'1 . 20-Feb. 19) You'll be a welcomed addition 10 any group today, GEMINI (M•y 21 -June 20) In order to negoliale a matter ol importance today a compromise might be reQuired and you may have lo lni1ia1e lhe prooeadings. 11 you don't act, It won't move. CANCER (June 21.July 22) You have 1Wo strong lactO<s 1jOing lor you today whi<h could increase your chances lor financial success. One is your material motivation !he other is you SJinse of adVenture. ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Persons who are usually supportive o! you are likely to rema1n so today, but an Individual who usu· ally opposes you is apllo be antagonist once again . VIRGO (~ug. 23-s.pt. 22) Your chances for success lOok good IOday, provided what needs to be done can be done quickly and with 111arely a nominal amount of effO<t. 11 more Is ~ui red, you may not be up 10 " - ' LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) II you handle business mattere correctly today 1 ella nee could play an el<trernety small role In ypur affaire. Should you fall to be methodical, you might be Inclined to take fOOlish gam· bleS. SCORPIO (Oct. ~Nov. 22) Your proba· . bilities for geaereting favorebllo returns are strong today, provicled you operate along ' tradlllonal lines. II you're inclined lo teal 1 new procedures, eveoylhlng could becomt •my.• • r:}wR~:s=RfS I' • ~~~~E FOR r r 1· r r I' I' ,- IIIIIII II SCIAM-LEtS .ANSWERS ""'" Cliche • Rigid- Nylon - Unbend- BELONG _ We had searched forth~ car keys I~ no avail. My elder srster: who rs lhefamtly phtlosophertned to lighten up the srtualion by telling us thai, "nothing is ever really lost its where it dOt'!"n'l, RFI nNr. • ' �•• Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pom•roy-Middleport, Ohio .; Friday, December 3, 1993 • ~~-=~~~~----------------~~~~~=-------------------~~~~~ ·Meigs museum host Christmas open hous~ - · By Lelcb Anne Redovlan ·dren and adults to join Sanljl for Sentliej Staff Reporter · •• breakfast 81 the museum on Sawr. clay, Dec. 11 from 8:00 10 11:00 Tbe Meigs County Historical a.m. Society wiD hold its \mn_ual Meigs Volunrcers from the Soc;icty wiD , County Museum Christmas ()pen serve pancake~ •. scrambled eggs, . Hpuse on Sunday from 1:00 10 4:00 sausage, toast, JUlCC and. hot choc:op.m. at the museum in Pomeroy. late or coffee. There will be crafts . ! · Tbc open hOuse will fC&Iure old· for children wbo .811end the break· time Santss from the collections of fast Bobbie Karr Ruth Amr Taylor Juli Cost for the breakfast is $2.50 WhitebCad Hei)SCb and Diana-Win· for children 10 and, under .and don. Several of the Santas date $3.50 for older ch~ and adults. ' back to the1920s. · Although rescrvauons arc not , The museum is now decorated required, they arc recommended. · with an array of Christmas trees, For reservations contact ~ Meigs including one decorated in Victori- County !-fuse~ at 992-38~0. , an style and one ~ially designed Maxine Whitehead, .chai!person • with childrcll in nund. . of the Christmas Commi.uee of-the : "I think people will enjoy the Meigs County Hisio~al Society : Victorian trimmings ·this year," said she is pleased .w1th the effort : •. said Margaret Parker, director of of volunteers, · the Meigs County Historical Soci"I continue 10 be ami!Ud at the_: ety. "We 'also have a number of hard work and devotion of our :val- • items for children to enjoy during unrcers during this holiday season," : OPEN HOUSE • Maxine WhlteheJid arran1es old fashioned · the holiday season." Reflesh- Whitehead said. "We are also Sanlas for the open house to be held at tbe Meigs County Histori· ments will be served throughout appreciative of those who donated cal Society Sunday from 1 to 4'p,m .. the afternoon. their old-time Santss to share witb The Society is also inviting chil· the community." ~- United States,Vietnam, Laos search for American MIAs RED RIBBON TREt. Po,meroy Police. Chief c "eral4! Rought By GEORGE ESPER The search, which gets under and city dispatchers1 Pat Thoma and Ellen Jane Rought, tie red AP Special Correspondent, · way. Friday. is the first time all ribbons on tbe MADD tree Wednesday in downtown Pomeroy. HANOI, VieiJUUil (AP)- Viet· three ,countries have worked The ribbons remind people or the dangers or drunken driving dur- , nam_. ~~os and the United Sta~s together _on :Such a mission. Their ing tbe holi!lays, said Thoma, a state representative for Mothers are JOtnmg forces to hunt for eV!- teams will Spread out along both Agaipst Dn10k Drive'-s. The Iocal ·MADD chapter will sponsor a dence of American airmen lost sides of the border between os candlelight service, Dec. 10, on t_be parking lot stage area with · more than 20 years ago during and Vietnam, asking villagers for speakers aDd sin~ers, bombi~g ~!tacks. ai~>Rg !be famed information on the lost American _ _ _..,. ...;.·_....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ·Ho Cht Minh Trail. · crewmen. The United States believes 2 248 Americans are still imac· c~unted for in Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia and China. · u s. sear~ teams hawe been oper~ting illjOOih Vict!lain and Laos with th!;ir counterparts but always in~~pendently of_ one wioth· er and w1tl\out exchangmg on-the- U _ ·t spot informlltion. , • A team of 11 American special· ists and their Vietlllllllese eoiultt.t· · par-IS are..!!Perating on the V,iet- • namese s1ile of the bQrder. Thirtythree Americans and· the•_'r.Lao counterparts will be on the -Laotian sille for the operation that runs thiOugh Dec. 20. . "Dedicated to enriching and improving the life of Senior Citizens in Mason, Galiia and Meigs counties." Community calendar FRIDAY RUTLAND • There will be a dance at the Rutland American Le~ion hall from 8 (l.ri'l. to midnig)lt Friday. Music will be by Pure Country and Then Some. The public is invited til attend. • LONG BOTTOM ·There will be a special preaching and singing service Friday night at the Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom. . Pastor Steve Reed inviiCS the public. Fellowship hour will follow. MIDDLEPORT • Thi Middlepan Presbyterian Church will have a craft and bake sale at the Middlepan Sears Store Friday and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. 10 4 p.m .. POMEROY • The Enterprise United Methodist Church will have its annual Christmas bazaar Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall, Main Street, Pomeroy. CLIFTON, W. VA. • The New Vision Trio will" perform at the Clifton Tabernacle Church at Clifton, W. Va., Saturday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to the benefit hymn sing. NEW HAYEN • The New Haven Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will have a Christmas bazaar Saturday at the fire station from 10 a.m, until4 p.m. , POINT PLEASANT • The Gal· Iia Twirlers will hold a western style dance from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Krodel Park Club Hours in Point Pleasant, Saturday. LONG BOTTOM • A smorgasbord will be held 81 the Long Bottom.Community Building Saturday with serving to begin at S p.m. RS,VP~elebr~tes Rio' ~RANoE,· Obl«>; Four reatdeots wbo lla~ ~ with tbe ~ V01111td.r sbtce its ago contl!luoua RUTLAND • A holiday bazaar will be held by the Rutland EMS at the Rutland Civic Center Saturday from 9 10 S p.m. To rerit tables C0.1· tact Marcia Elliott, 742-2233.' HARRISONVILLE • Harrisonville Lodge 411, F. and A. M. will meet Friilay for a dinner at 6:30 p.m. followmg by installation of Frank EpPle as district education officer at 7:30 p.m. Edgar Lewis, district ~puty grand master, will be the inslallin' officer. All Master Masons arc invtted. SALEM CENTER • Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet Sawrday at 7:30p.m. at the P.!'ge hall. The baking contest w1ll be held and membership certificates will be presented. SATURDAY STIVERSVU..LE · Revival Ser· vices are underway at the Stiversville World of Faith_Church. Dave Carpenter is the evangelist Services will be bcld through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Dave Dailey invites the public. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT · Missionary Society will met at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Pearl Sueet, Middleport, Sunday at 7 ~30 p.m. The Rev. Kenneth Nichols will be.the speaker. The Rev. John Neville, pastor, invites the public. RACINE • The annual Christ· fillS bazaar will be held at the Racine United Methodist Church Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 pJ)I. It is sponsored by the United Methodist Women. COOL VILLE • A Christmas Cantata will be presented by the Coolville Community Choir at.7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Mt Hennon U. B. Church, located just off Texas Road, Pomeroy. .... J .. . . " '· 'Downtown Pomeray ~member the time when you .;ould go shopping and come away with the feeling that your busitless was appreciated? The store owner would meet you at the door, and you knew that he cared for you...as a customer and as a &iend. . WeU, that' time hasn't been forgotten in downtown Pomeroy. While we're preparing . · for the future like everyone else, we believe that things like integrity and service .-shouldn't change! That's why you can still find owners here everyday to show you the best bargains for your needs. Stop by and say hello; we'll do ow best to make sure you're glad you did. The merchi ants of downtown Pomeroy invite you to shop' locally thl.s holiday season. ! I FREE PARKiNG FREE GIFI' WRAPPING FREE ::!MJIU:::l ~. ~ent . .anl)iversary. aild ,ability to !be · number of v~Iu11teers who ~are The ·~niors e arc: · either just beginning witb RSVP ~'J,IaOed in voi!JO•'Siaiions ~ 05 wbo bave. ~ed the' program ~unity. provide ..be)p _to bospit&ls, fora number of-years. libraries, IICbooiS and blber. nOil... profit~¥K&DIPtillliS~ . . ' . Douslaa E.' Mitchell, RSVP • . , ,, ~. tb~ . the volunteers Honored for· their 20 y~ of fqr their "willlnsness to give. i# service 111ere Reva Evans of · ~f to serve Olliers.': ' Gailia CQUnty, Tbelma Najlper Of . ·VIntoa County; and Mary Jane . · During !lie i!!Dctieon,.an award -~liOt: . Smith and Edna Thpe, botb of was .presented by 'the RSVP ·• Jackson •County. All were Present Advisory COuncil to Dr. Barry M. ~ ,j~:r;:;,;~~ for !be -ceremony, except Mrs. · Dorsey, presillenrbf Rio Gnuide, Ill 1\fa!Jiler..They, were amons a ~e. .for the institution's conlinuins ~~--~~~~~~--~~--~~~~~~~~ supponoftbcprogrnm. Anaward waa presented by Dr. Dq,ney oa , bebtilf of the council and Rio 'TWENTY YEARS OF SERVICE-Honored for :It ·JMn til Grande to. Carolyn Brady, senlce to tile Jtedred Senior Volanlller Ploanm ~ G.IU., ,, PfPIIrl!QI specialist for ACTION, . JaclriCNI and Vinton COIIIIHea ..we, from left. JleYII x.._, MMy • the' agency that provides federal Jane Sll!ltlrand Edna Tope. Not present tar plloto ~ funding- .for RSVP. Brady N~. . represenled Ohio ACTION D.irector Paul R. Schrader at the IUN;bcon. <..... ,.. ' will......_ ' ONE<'DAY· ONLY • - Acknowledgements were made by Mitchell, ihe Rev. Gomer Jenkins; chairman , of the ~d'lisory Council, 'and Jean Cooper, tbe grantee representative, to the following ' organizations: !be Area Agency on 1 Agi~g, the Gallia County C-9undl qn ~Aging, Jackson , Christian Church, the Jackson Coupty . Council on Aging, . Jacki!Qri, Couilty United Way, !be Obio Qepllrtment of Aging, !be ' Vmton Couiliy SeniOr Center, the 317 . Bollfd and Vinton Couilty United Way. · · • •1 0 ·Gift :certrifical'e . with .ally s50.'urchase . sfwp :Jiistoric. . . ' ' . . Certificates.May Not Be ~pplied To Charge Accounts; Certificates May Be Used ·On. Any Purchases , Made Thru December 21st ' ' Offer Exclude$ Purchases'Of·Gift Certificates. CIGA~ETIES - FOOD • SOFT DRINKS . NOT INCLUDED . • ' •' '· I It's our WfiY of Saying tNin'ksl . . . ' " Stop In At Any Of ·o ur 3 Local _t,.ocations ' Point Pleasant, Gallipolis, and, Middleport The basic monthly premium • for Medicare medical insurance will increase from $36.60 to $41.10 starting In Janu~ 1994, accoidl!lg to Carol Irwin-Carter,_ ·Social Security manager. The hospital deductible wblcb Medicare patients must pay when !bey are admitted for inpatie!lt bosptial care wiD be $696 next year. If !be palicbt Is bospiiiHzed for more than 30 days, ·he will also be reapoosible for,$174 per recognized ' were , past1 day for the 61st tbroup the ?Otb ~~ ~ i:R\s,,P dlireciOrs John E. Roilerick, day of hospital c&re. The co. C. Robert Haner, Dr. Robert insurance charge for !be '60 ' Holiday and Mary K. Smalley. Iife_lime reserve days •. w~lc~ a r~~~12~ ......,..,.. va •LM-'- c--tw All but Holiday were present. palleD! can use if bospllahlJ!Ilon 011 ""' ..,... ~-, Tbe luncheon closed witb !be .IllS!$ more ·than 90 days,. will be allill~mben· •••e been recil;8iion of,"In Memoriam" by $348perday. Metp"ec)uniy Yoten ' Ev Jyn S. Hartwell, immediate 1:People wbo !Utve worked<long l~j;)jj~~~ Tllanlii, You wut alsol at tliel . past ; chair .of thc i iAdviSOI}' enougbiQrecetvemontblySoclal 10 I' Senior Ct~ upnil • ~ou,ncii . . Entertainment was &curity j:bccks, do not •b!tve •to levy dollan Will 6e ased to and exp•• • r._ pro\'lded by Roger ·Williams and , pay any IJqlftlum . for hosptial 1--.~t!,-jotil-;~~~-~~_•.,.er-~lo..,.•_tllrou __Rh, ·-th.,..e_Ce_·_•_·__'_'_'_' _,-----:-"'· . peg :x'bomas· insurance (Part ·A) under ~ . . ,. . ,. • ~.- ~ OPEN ' 7 DAYS AWEEK M_edicare premium · will increase in . Jariu~ ____,,:._·-· Medicare. EDtitlemellliO mootbly cash benefits,requires .CO quarters of coverage for people reaching age 65 now; -A pe11011 wbo baa not worked long enough to be insured for montbly be11eflts can be oovered by Medicare hospital coverage by paying a· monthly premium wblcb wiD be $245 ll!lJtl year. ·However, as a result of a recent cbanse !11 the law, if the beneficiary baa credit from 30 to 39 quat1en of wotk, the Part A premium wlll be reduced 10$184 per month. Tbe annual deductible for doctor bills and other services covered under medical insurance (Part B) will remain at $100 next year. Additional infbnnalion about Medicare is available from the Gallipolis Social Security office at49 Olive St ' � 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 3, 1993 baker butcher hedrick leach plmer saddler stewart