http://66.213.69.5/files/original/acb047a5c74711238fb8d1deceb4234f.pdf 319a5a9c120d51fe681936507cee7e80 PDF Text Text Page-10-The Dally Sentinel TUesday, oecember7, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'Nova' marks 20th anniversary of science thrills· and ·heartbreak Don Ameche, dead at 85 SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) musicals and dinner theater. His Don Ameche, versatile leading second film .career began in 1983 man of 1930s and '40s films whose with " Trading Places, " starring comeback in the 1980s climaxed Eddie Murphy and Dan Aylcroyd. with an Oscar as supporting ac10r Two years later, he appeared in in "Cocoon," has died, a funeral the fantasy "Cocoon," in which he home said. He was 85. played one of a group of Florida Ameche died Monday, said retirees who discover a fountain of Alona Jordan , operator for an youth crealed by extralerrestrials. answering service for Messinger Ameche's on-screen ebullience Mortuary in Scottsdale. She quoted contrasted with his personal modfuneral home owner Paul esty. When he received an AcadeMessinger as saying Ameche died my Award at the age of 79 in 1986, at6p.m. he remarked: " For all you memAlready a radio star, Ameche bers of lhe academy, this esleemed made a smooth transition to ftlms, gentleman (the Oscar) says that beginning with "Sins of Man" in you have given me your recogni1936. During 12 years at 20th Cen- tion . You've given to me your tury Fox, he appeared in musicals, love; I hope that I have earned your comedies and biographical dramas. respect .. most notably " The Story of · He was born Dominic Felix Alexander Graham Bell. ' ' Amici in Kenosha, Wis., on May When his film career faded in 31, 1908, to an Italian immigrant 1948, Ameche busied himself on falher and an Irish-German mother. Broadway in "Silk Sloekings" and In school his name was shortened "Can Can" and later in touring to Don and his family name was DONAMECHE Americanized. Ameche was a star athlete and drama club member at Columbia College in Dubuque , Iowa. He wanted to be a lawyer, but at the University of Wisconsin his passion for acting grew. His future was set when !he leading man in a local s1oek company was hun in a car accident. The young Ameche repl.aced him. By ANNE STUART Grant, tti show's executive ediior ' 'This' is not the science you had in Associated Press Writer since 1986. "We appeal to people ninth grade. This is intereSting."' Early on, "Nova" producers BOSTON (AP) - Bill Cosby who have eclectic tasles - they're sums up public television 's interested in anything from animals realized variety was the lcey to viewership, and the show's broad"Nova" th1s way: "It's action, to astronomy.'' adventure, mystery and miracle, The explosive growth of cable spectrum approach is evident in real ~le at the moment of dis- television has prompted some ·'Great Moments from Nova.'' There are segments on bombs, covery.' changes il) lhe show. That's as good a description as "Wheh 'Nova' started, lhe aver- butterflies and the·Bermuda Trianany for the acclaimed science age big-city TV viewer had five or gle, volcanoes, hunicanes and torseries, which brought cutting-edge six channels," Grant said, and only nadoes; dinosaurs, beached whales research and leehnology out of the lhe most ex()Cnsive televisions had and polar bears, and eclipses, spelaboratory and into the home. I! remote controls for channel-flip- cial effects and space travel. The producers also use the spealso fits "Great Mom11nts from ping. Nova,'' lhe 90-minute special host. Today, with 50 or 60 channels cial to update a popular program ed by Cosby that airs tooight to and ubiquitous remotes, "Nova" from· the past. Viewers learn thai' mark the program's 20th anniver- still focuses on a single topic but Washoe, a baby chimpanzee who sary. has made a conscious effon to pick learned to communicate through "Great Moments from Nova" up the pace and use more com- sign language in the 197ps, is alive and well- and still learning. offers a rapid-fire sampling from pelling imafes and graphics. "Nova' continues to struggle the 400 documentaries that have At 20, "Nova" is itself ancient · in television terms. But producers aired since the show's debut in against anolher threat, however promise to continue breaking new 1974. one harder to combat. "There is a son of fear of sci- ground with the series. which also Over the years, "Nova" has consislently examined new topics ence. There is a perception that '1 has spun off into a magazine, eduand turned over old,ones, looking can't understand it, it's too hard,"' cational malerials and other science for fresh b~hs, characters, Grant said. Or worse: "The word programming. science is somehow synonymous angles and controVerlies. "I lhink rou could say," Grant said, .."we re just hitting our "What we try and do is tell with 'boring"' he said. "What we keep trying to say is, sbide. interesting stories," said William By RON FOURNIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Celebrating her first Christmas at lhe White House, Hillary Rodham Clinton unveiled her holiday decorations Monday: a cozy display of crafts, trees and "funky and down to earlh'' ornaments. Standing in the Blue Room beneath an 18 1/2-foot Fraser fir crammed with handmade dolls, balls and bulbs, Mrs. Clinton pointed to two ornaments depicting Socks, the family cat, as an angel. "There's even a president wilh a halo,'' she said. laughing. "Some are quite elegant and Cjllher magnificent. Some are funky and down to earth," the first lady said. "They run lhe whole gamut.'' Socks' image was not limited to the Chrisunas trees. The "House of Socks" is o traditional gingerbread house, a ,yard-hi~ depjctio,n of the White House featuring at least 20 miniatures of the "forst cat.'' Mrs. Clinton said her office asked 70 of the nation's top craft artists to make pieces for the White • them are students imd do the job to earns some extra money. The lesson took place in Berlios' technological university night, Dec. l. (AP Photo/Axel KuU) House's permanent display. The crafts are scattered throughout the building. Hundreds of olher artists were asked to create an ornament, with angels as lhe general .lheme. Their work produced 7,500 ornaments to decorate lhe 22 Christmas trees at lhe White House. "In looking for a theme that would tie together what we cared about and the kind of fun we wanted to have at Christmas, it seemed to us that highlighting American crafts would be a way to really show what's best about America and also have a beautiful Christmas," Mrs. CliniOn told reporters. Her office also unveiled the official While House Christmas card. It features a poruait of the president and first lady, basking in a gold light in the State Dining Room. Their 13-year-old daughter, Chelsea, is not pictured because hec parents want to keep her olot of the spotlight, aides said. Mrs. Clinton said she still must deal wilh 150,000 holiday visi10rs and some personal chores . She helped Chelsea and a friend deco· rate Christmas cookies recently. Letting out a sigh, she said·, "The big question mark for us is how are we going to go Christmas shoi!Ping? That we haven't worked out' Her husband said he usually stashes a few gifts away well before Christmas, but he did little of that this .year. "The circumstances in my life have changed," the president said. · · The forsllady said her husband is hard to buy for because he "always says he doesn't need anything or want anylhing.'' The West Wing decorations include a Menorah, lhe first time one has been displayed in the White House, according to Mrs. Clinton. The air was thick with lhc scent of pine during a lOur for reporters. · A basketball-sized piece of mistletoe hung iio·the·foyer. Holiday wrealhs hung in each of the huge hallway windows leading to lhe East Foyer. One of lhe ornaments on an East Foyer tree fea tured the president. Athens Honda's Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before liD event and the day or that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in tbe calen· dar. TUESDAY RUTLAND - The PTO at Rutland will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at lhe school. BEDFORD - The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department commitlee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Bedford town hall. All Bedford residents are encouraged to attend. POMEROY - The FOE Auxiliary 2171 will meet at 7:30- P·'!'· Tuesday. Members are to take donations for baskets for lhe needy. New members will be initiated. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM will meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the Masonic Temple. Officers will be installed . Refreshments will be served. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic Booslers will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the high school cafeleria. MIDDLEPORT - Christma~ bazaar and luncheon will be held Tuesday from II a.m. to 7 p.m. in the basement of lhe Heath United Methodist Church. Pies, candies, craft items and more will be for sale. The event is sponsored by Eleanor Circle. SYRACUSE - "Christmas Around lhe World" be presented at Carleton School Tuesday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to auend. will OLIVE TOWNSHIP - The Olive Township Truslees will meet at 7:30p.m. at the Shade River State Forestry building on Joppa Road Tuesday. High Booslers will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at lhe school. All parents are urged 10 auend. THURSDAY POMEROY • The Rock Springs Grange will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at lhe haU. Stale delegates wiD report. Members are to take non-perishable food items and there will be a while elephant sale. · REEDSVILLE - "From Heaven· s Throne", a Christmas cantata will be presented by the Coolville Community Choir Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Reedsville United Methodist Church. The public is invited to attend. CHESTER • Chesler Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Chester Town Hall. RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in special session on Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Rutland fire station. CHESTER • Chester Council State Issue 2 application for funds 323, Daughlers of America, will . will he discussed. meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. The charter will be draped in memory of Leda POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Mae Kraeuter and Betty Roush. }leta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Quarterly birthdays will be Sorority, will hold its annual observed and potluck refreshments Christmas dinner pany at lhe home served. Members are asked 10 wear of Donna Jones, Thursday at 6:30 white. p.m. WEDNESDAY RACINE - The Soulhem Junior ets submiaed that week. The first week winners were Marcia llarrctt for Dairy Queen, Sarah Jobnson for Mi!Ue's Restaurant; Betty Morton for Ingels Carpet; Ruby. Coughenour for Fruth Pharmacy; Joshua Price for Dan's, Larry Pictens for Valley Lumber, Linda Lewis for Mill Street Books, Tam.my Lyons for Trolley Station Crafts, Jenny Chapman for Vaughan's Cardinal. Lora Dodrill for Locker 506 Pick 4: 7751 Buckeye 5: 11-20-28-3-3-34 PageS TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Post 9053 of the '-:eterans of Foreign Wars will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at lhe post home. 2500 1400 4DoorDemo 4 Vol. 44, NO. 158 MuiUrnedia Inc. Low tonJahtln lmrer 3411, clear. Tbunday portly suny, high lD mid 50s. WASHINGTON {AP) - The productivity of American workers shot up at a 4.3 percent annual ra1e from July through Seplember, the fust advance in six months and the biggest in more than six years, the government said today. The Labor Department said the revised seasonally adjusted increase in nonfarm productivity defmed as output per hours Wotked - was the largest since it jumped a similar 4.3 percent in the second Quarter of 1987. It was the first increaSe since a 4.2 percent jump in lhe fmal three months of 1992 and was even stronger than the department's initia13.9 pen:ent estimate last monlh. Increased productivity is essential for any increase in Americans' standards of living and to make U.S. products more competitive in world markets. Productivity fell 1.8 percent in the forst quarter of 1993 and 0.4 percent in the second, the first declines since it fell 0.7 percent at an annualmte during the JanuaryMarch period of 1991.. The drops bad lllised questions about. whether earlier improvements were pan of a trend. Productivity had risen for seven consecutive quarters beginning in the April-June period of 1991. Many analysts attributed the declines during the first half of 1993 to slow economic growth and said an i~ving. Cl;l)nomy during the Jlily-Sep\Cin~ QU•r would result in inC:reaseil productivity. · Plliioting to co!]lorate':downsizing an.d other structural changes, these analysts contend there lire fundamental changes under way to improve long-rerm efficiency. But others maintain that earlier improvements merely reflected business reluctance to hire new employees during the· economic downtum, preferring to work !heir current labor force longer and harder to meet slowing demand. · They contend that once the economy is baclc on trac1c, companies will resume hiring and thus diminish their work force productivity. , Productivity growth averaged ress !han: I percent at an annual rale during the 1970s and 1980s, down sharply from an average annual ra1e of 2.5 percent during the prior two decades. But it rose 3.2 percent in 1992. . Output increased 4.4 percent from July through Seplember, up from the 4 percent advance three months earlier. At the same time, total hours worked rose 0.1 percent, compared with 4.4 percent in the second quarter. Productivity helps boost living standards by curbing inflation, since continuing gains tend to keep labor costs down. That also makes U.S. exports more alllllCtive. Unit .labor costs, which represent about two-thirds of lhe cost of a product, fell 0.6 perceqt in the lhird quarter, the rorst decline since a 2.2 percent drop in the second quarler of 1987. Costs rose 2.3 percent in the second quaner. Total business productivity, including farming, was up 3.6 percent, after remaining unchanged three monlhs earlier. 500 219LShoe Place; Margaret Amberg: cr for Bahr Clothier; Ju!li Colvan for MUI End Fabrics, Ruby Brewer for Ingels Electronics, Kadthryn Johnson for Johnson's Variety, Edna Ferguson for Middleport Department Store, Amy Wagner for Ingels Furniture, Betty Denny for Big Bend Health .and Fjtness, Jean Roseberry for Acquisitions Fine Jewelry, Nancy Calc for Farmers Bank, lind Pam Hoffman for Sears. -~~ AMulllmodlo Inc. Newo.,.per Four people killed~ · .. 21 are wounded by crazed gunman·. • ~ 0 BOOKMOBILE EXPANDS SERVICE. . Handicapped individuals, senior citizens unable to get out and abput, and caregivers will be offered borne debvery of books from Meigs County's Dream Machine after the first or the year. Plans call for the bookmobile to make home visits twice a month. An orange and black card with the message "Bookmobile Please Stop" will be provided to aD those who qualify and request it from tbe Meigs County Public Library. Here Danny Will, bookmobile driver, displays one of the signs which when displayed in a window will alert him to stop by and pick up or deliver library books. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich] Study reveals--U. S. education top-h~avy with support staff Riley poinled out that the study By CAROLE FELDMAN did have "some very good thinf!S" .u'.Edueation Writer to say allout American education. ·WA~HUojGTO~ .,: Amqric110 For• example. the Unitell StaleS baS schools employ r~wer ldli!liers !han a muc.h higher gradiJ3li01. '8te than they do suppon staff such, as guidance counselors, bus drivers ·and ' most EuroPean eounbies b id more cafeteria workers, according to an women receiving university international study out today that degrees. illustrales yet another shortcoming "The quality of the education lhese students receive clearly pays in U.S. education. Even though it is lhe world's top off in terms of jobs and higher spender on education, lhe United earnings," the education chief said. Stales has a smaller proportion of But like several previous comteachers in the work force than parisons, the OECD study gave most other industrialized nations, American students a mixed repon said a reJ?!lrt by the Paris-based card in competition with students Organization for Economic Coop- in olher industrialit.ed nations. eration and Development In math and science, 13-yearCalling the study "a timely olds in the United States scored reminder about lhe cntical need for significantly lower than students in comprehensive school reform," most other countries. But in readEducation Secretary Richard Riley ing, American 14-year-olds outpersaid it suggests a need for "shifting formed their peers in all countries resoun:es going to school adminis- except Finland, France, Sweden, tration into lhe classroom and into New Zealand, Switzerland and Icethe professional development of land. teachers so they win be able to "We can teach kids to read," teach tougher content in all sub- said Education Undersecretary jects.'' Marshall Smith . "If we put the "This repon conforms the press- same kind of effon in scitnce and ing need for world-class standards math, also history and other acafor excellence in education and demic subjects, we can be successiUustrales why the. American habit ful across the board.'' of being comfortable with just On the question of resources bc.ing average comes up shon in allocated 10 education, the study the new global economic environ- found that in 1991, 2.6 percent of ment,'' Riley said in stalemenL American workers were leachers, a compared wilh an average of 3. I percent for the "typical <?ECD country." The OECD cons1sts of 24 nations. Among the major industrialized countries, only Japan, Germany and the United Kingdom had fewer teachers ·proponionately than the United Stales. Belgium, at 5.3 percent, topped the list. Meanwhile, the United States had the highest percentage - 2.9 - of its work force in non-teaching education jobs, lhe repon said. Japan and the Netherlands had the lowest, reporting less !han I percent each. The non-leaching jobs include administrators, guidance counselors, nurses, bus drivers, cafeteria workers, coaches and custodians. Smith said the difference reflects the fact that education in the United States is controlled by local jurisdictions, not the federal government, as well as services like special education. "American society says these are important functions and they are added to the education budget," said Albert Tuijnman, the OECD official responsible for education statistics. In other countries, he said, lhese types of services are not considered educational spending and are provided outside lhe school. Union, coal firms reach agreement HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Two weeks after the United Mine Workers and some of the nation's biggest coal companies agreed on lhe basics of a new contract, the details are finally on paper and ready for a vole by the striking miners. If ratified next week, lhe agreement, announced Tuesday, would end a sometimes violent, sevenmonlh walkout by 17,500 miners in seven states. "lt's been a long strike and the fat lady's singing, that's all I can say,'' said Russell Stilwell, a strike coordinator in Boonville, Ind. Coal companies, mediators and union leaders refused to give details of the proposed, five-year contract But UMW President Richard Trumka said the unio't achieved "better wages and pens1ons while protecting our health care and our. working conditions" and "drew the line against double-breasting" -the pr~ctice of closing union mines and selling up non-union "But if it's oot a good agreement, subsidiaries. it's not going to pass. We stayed Former Labor Secretary William out this long for a good agreement, 1. Usery, appointed in September 10 and !hat's what we want" mediate the talks, said an underThomas F. Hoffman, spokesman standing on most issues was for the coal companies, said he reached more !han two weeks ago. expected the ratification to g9 The extra time was needed to put it smoothly. "We plan to return to a in writing. normal workinj! siruation as quickThe union took down its picket ly as JX:ISSible,' he said from Upper lines on Nov. 23 as part of an St. Clair, Pa. agreement that the companies Most coal companies entered would rehire strikers fored for pick- the strike wilh ml\jor sloekpiles and et line misconduct. But the miners have maintained some production wiU Slay off lhe job until the agree- using supervisors. meilt is ratified. The strike began May I 0 and "We'll be better able to tell you eventually involved miners in Illihow we feel afrer we get a look at nois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, !he proposal," said Wayne Thomp- P~n~srlvania, West Virginia and son, a local UMW president in Vorgm1a Waverly, Ky. "It's mce to have a The union had sought assurtentative agreement, though. It will ances that it would have job rights feel good 10 get back to work, if we at new mines opened by their really do get back to work." employers afiu existing mines are "We've been on a strike for played out. Without such security, seven months and our people are UMW members were "mining hurting," said Roger liorton, a themselves out of a job," Trumlca miner in Logan County, W.Va. said. Former U. S: Sen. Robert Taft dies CHRISTMAS 2 Sedona, 14 Pogoo 35 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 8, 1993 Third quarter productivity up 4.3 percent Winners of holiday giveaway ~nnounced Winners in the second week of the holiday give-away by the Middleport Community Association have been announced. The IOia1 to be given away this season is $1,400 with ihe program to continue through Dec. 24. CustOmers may register in _lhe .pll!licipating stores. To be eligible shj)J)PCI'S must fill out new stubs each week with one of the 20 merchants because prizes will be awarded based on only those tick- Pick 3: . Christmas at the White House: Cozy displays. 'funky' ornaments SINGING SANTA • Father Christmas plays an accordion and sings with about 500 colleagues and 60 an,els during the last class or instructions for theor work on St. Nicholas' Day and Christmas Day and Christmas Eve. All of Ohio Lottery Cavs defeat Portland CINCINNATI (AP)- Roben Taft Jr., a former U.S. senator and representative whose family has . beef! at the cenler of national politics more than ~n!IJCY, liis,died of a brain hemorrloaae. Ho was 76. Tatt died Tuesday at Jewish Hosnital •rlbe words 'Taft' and ' blic service' arc synonymous, .!l"said Sen. Bob Dole, R.-K.an. "Bob Taft carried on .the Taft tanul tradition with great inrelligence J.d integrity. II ., Taft, a Republican, was the grandson of William Howard Taft, president from 1909-1913 and chief/ustice of the United States. from 921-1930. His father, Roben A. Taft, known as "Mr. RepubliContlnuect on page 3 GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP)Passengers ran screaming for the exits as a stone-faced man wielding an automatic pistol walked down the aisle of a packed rush-hour commuter train, shooting at random and pausing only to reload. By the time the train pulled in10 the Long Island town of Garden City on Tuesday evening, four passengers were dead, their bodies slumped across seats and against the windows, and 21 were hun, four critically. Three passengers tackled the gunman as the Long Island Rail Road train pulled iniO the station. "Right now, there doesn't seem to he anylhing as far as a motive," said Officer Andrew DeSimone, ;1 spokesman for lhe Nassau County police. "It seems like a random shooting.' ' Authorities refused to release the suspect's name, saying only that he was a New York qty resi- dent who probably boarded tlie train at New Yorlt's Perno Station. Eighty to 90 passengers in ·tlJe third car were secure in their seat& as the train arrived at Merilloll' . Avenue station, 18 miles from the· New York City. It wos then that the. gunman opened fire without a. word, passengers said. "After the second look, I ducked down in my seat, for real;: knowing this man was going to kill people indiscriminately... said Pelel'SC!I, 48, of Garden City. i Passengers said the man flrect' repeatedly, then reloaded and fored again. : As the train pulled iniO the Sla" lion, Petersen worked bis way 10 the vestibule, where passenger$ normally wait to get off. He and several others were hoping tci escape when lhe doors opened, but the gunman fored several shots at the wailing passengers. · eart: ' Alleged a·s sailant \ pleads not guilty . A Gallipolis man Tuesday pleaded not guilty to two counts of attempted murder in the shooting of a Cheshire woman. Chrilltopber L. Rathburn, 21 , 1140 1/2 Second Ave., was jailed in Gallia County Monday evening afler being extradited to Ohio from Cabell County . He was arrested Friday afternoon by campus police at Marshall University in Hunting10n, where he is a student. Rathburn allegedly shot Sandra Scott, 43, Roush Lane, early Friday morning. Officials at Holzer Medical Center reported that she was discharged Sunday. Arraigned Tuesday morning, the alleged assailant could face up to 25 years and $10,000 in fines on each count of attempted murder, an aggravated felony of the firs1 degree. ·· Gallia County Sheriff James D. Taylor said today that his investigators have not located the gun used in lhe shooting. '"We feel we've identified the vehicle that was used and we should be able 10 match it to tire tracks and we feel we have at least one pair of shoes !hat we can match up to prints at the scene," he said. Rathburn is believed to have been hiding in the shadows near the Cheshire home's garage when Scott and a man returned froni Huntington around I a.m. Friday. He allegedly fired at the two as they entered the house, pursued them inside and shot Scott in the hand and neck before fleeing. Grand jury tours prison PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) Members of a grand jury investigating a deadly riot at lhe Southern Ohio Correctional Facility toured the maximum-security prison. Nine jurors and five alternates also on Tuesday watched television reports of lhe riot at the Lucasville prison. They also heard from prosecutors and the State Highway Patrol, which has led lhe investigation of the case. Lynn Grimshaw, Scioto County prosecutor, said inmates indicled by the grand jury could get additiona! sentences if found guilty . "Homicides and assaults on employees will be our forst priority," Grimshaw said. "But we can't prosecute everyone for every thing.' . Nine inmates and one guard were killed during the I 1-dav uprising, which ended April2I. · Findings of the investigation will be given to the parole board. "Some may be punished more quickly through lhe parole board," Grimshaw said. The jury will probably meet for several monlhs and could periodically release indictments, said Sgt. John Born, a patrol spokesman. Ohio public defenders have challenged the Scioto County grand jury. The motion is intended to assure· that the inmates will be guaranteed' a fair hearing, said Dale A. Baicb, the state's assistant public defender. ·'Grand jurors could have a relliti ve or friend who works at the prison, which means such a bias or prejudice could exist," Baich said. ' Local briefs--... Deputies probe B&E, theft Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department investigated one breaking and entering and one theft recently. Frank Lowd, Tuppers Plains, reponed Monday that a house he owns was enlered sometime between SepL 2 and Nov. 4. Entry was possibly made through a rear door. Brenda Clegg, Long Bottom, reponed Monday that her great dane, which was chained to her porch, was missing . Accident investigated A Reedsville woman's car sustained moderate damage following a one-car accident on Stale Route 248 near lhc junction of Success Road Tuesday afternoon. According to a repon from Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Smith was · eastbound when her 1988 Ford dropped off the right side of the . roadway and went in10 a ditch. Smith refused treatment from the Tuppers Plains squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. She was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by a private vehicle for a check up said Soulsby. ,' Man arrested on assault charge An Albany man was arrested Tuesday by Athens police on Meigs Couoty charges of assault, Sheriff James M. Soulsby repon- . ~ ' Charles A. Ellioa was brought to Meigs County and released on bond. -. �,Commentary ., The Daily Sentinel Ill Coart Stleet PomenJJ, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTitiiBIJ18 OF 'I'HE IIBIGS-IIASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGAREf LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION ue welcome. They lhould be lela than 300 words. All letl<n are subject to editin& and must be oignod with name, address and tolepbone number. No unsi&nod leaen will be publisbed. Letters should be in good taste, lddressiD& issues, not personalities. ..Reform is a popular Idea, but how to pay for it? By WALTER R; MEARS AP Special CorrespoDdent WASHINGTON - When Pmident Clinton tackles welfare refonn next year, he 'II be ~ing a plan that filS the New Democrat image he wants - and could mvite a new coalition wilh Republicans as well Endin~ "welfare as we know it" was a catchy-campaign promise that proved difficult 10 translale into legislation. It will go 10 Con~ on a parallel Irick wilh heallh care, for action in lhe same commtttees thai must deal wilh lhat flagsh!P of admin~on programs for 1994. . That could lead to political strains and agenda conflicts. But it also · may foster alliances, at least opening lines for the bargaining it will lake to make either measure into law. While Clinton's plan has not been completed, it would put people to . worlt after they've received welfare for no more lhan two years, creating : j!;ovemment jobs for them if none can be found in private business. · That plays better with cOnservatives than wilh liberal Democrats; 88 House memben already have written Clinton lha1 two years and off welfare would be arbitrary, too harsh and unworltable in a tight job market. ''We are moving toward maltin~ wclf~~~e a second chance, not a way of ·life,·· the president told lhe celilnSt Democllltic I eadmbip Council, his ~gboard into national politics. His old allies lherc have been restive at , hts moves toward lhe Dempcllltic left; with welfare reform, he's talldng their language. "Because we're Democrats, we believe in our party's historic values of opportunity, social jqstiee ... commitment to the interests of working . men and women," Clinton !Old the council Friday. "Because we're New Democrats, we promote those old values in new ways. We believe in opportunity, not government ... empowerment, not entitlement... " The idea of welfare work and tune limits plays with Republicans, too. . "The president is right when be says that we must end welfare as we · know it," Rep. Rick Santorum of Pemsylyania said Saturday in a GOP radio address. " ... Tho llySICIII has failed the very people it intends to help by replacing individual responsibility with reliance on govemmenL'' Santorum, senior Republican on lhe House Ways and Means subcommittee that will consider reform, said that under the currenl systcm, 65 percent of lhe poople gelling welf~~~e now would still be relying on it in lhe year 2000. He said 162 House Republicans ~~~e co-sponsoring a bill that requires job training as a condition of welfare, provides child care and makes . working mandafOIY within two yc8rs. He said the s~tem must be changed 10 create opponuruty and demand responsibility, ' and we stand ready to , W!lfk ~lh lhe ~tJ!) ~ ~ c)lan&e." . , . . _. .. - But lhe GOl> version would reduce tax subsidies for the working poor, cut food stamp entitlements and seek other cost-cutting opposed by the ~ -administration. :• · · •'I don't agree with all Pf it, but there are some very good ideas in il -: that really give me cause to believe that we may be able 10 make a biparti.'• .san ....,...non --" · here, " · a·mton said. :: · The CllfiiCd iitcome tax =ditis central to Clinton's version of reform; •; his allies point out that President Reagan backed it, ton. It uses the tax : .. :system to suw.Iement lhc incomes of the working poor. ·: ·. The administtatioo also links health care and welfare refcinn, saying : • ·that vast numbers of Americans smy on welfare now bec•nse it is lhc only :: way they can get medical coverage. ·: · The two-year work rule will Jet its ftrst tryOuts in experimental Sllte :: programs; that has required w&vers in lhe fedefal welf~ $uideli~es. :- :Ciinwn's I8Sk force on welfare .reform recommends making tl lhe rille, . : 11ot the exception. . ' : • : But so far !here is no cost estimate for the job training, chUd care and :: other benefits that would be part of lhe program, let alone the creation of . • public ~jz~ if there R no others. :: Donna S the secretary of health and human services, said that ·: cOuld be done withOut new taxeS by cutting other programs, presumably :• diose lied to the cmrent welfare process. "Before one new dime is spent :: ... we need to loolc sttongly as how we are spending existing money," she ·~ said. · ·- "It's going 10 be a tight~-· but it's plausible," Democratic Gov. -"Roy Romer of Colorado said m a TV interview. "ff you can really reduce lhe rolls by moving people oft to work, you're going to have funds 10 give .that adequate benefit peclrage." · ·: EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president 1111d colum:pist tor The Associated Press, bas reported on Wasllln&ton and national politics for more lltu 30 years. :-L etters to the editor . Responds to article ·.Dear sir I have been asted II>' a member of The Humane Soctety of the United States 10 respond 10 an arti.cle which appeared November 281h in the Sentinel. The article begs for a response .since it gave only one side of a controversial topic, lhat being lhe :issue of using the Ieghold trap .to · trap and !till animals. First, 1 must convey my deep concern lhat lhe ·person who is featured in the article ts permiued to go into public schools to discuss trapping with young children. In the article he admits," I've trapped all summer and I'm still IJ8)lping". The problem with this is tbat trapping IS D.LEGAL in·lhe summer. Le$al -trapping cannot take place until after November !st. The trapper also ~ of having a deer trap as well as a rabbit ~­ Since ;ing of deer and rabbit IS a11o ille , he should not be glamorizing is 10 school children. . His bouting lhat a size 1-1/2 trap did not break his fmgcr is also dancerous to children. A small child may try 10 stick his or bcr hand in a trap. The trapper appears in the JlhOiolrapb io' he ISD"l7S poUnCii Pd ibe trap he UJCd 'WU .Wiped for altllalJ lllinull: A better analoiY would be' thlt the trapper piP his hand in • -door and . clote it and then 1ee lhc ~~~ to his hand. The Ieghold trap is a cruel, antiquated device designed to capture and hold an animal by its limb, so as not to damage its peiL Animals caught by the heavy steel jaws of lhe leghold trap suffer excruciating pain, and often chew off their own limbs 10 escape. The animals that cannot escape the trap may remain for days in agonizing pain without food or water, exposed to lhe clements and predalion. All that is left for them is a brutal death at the hands of the 11oppe_r. llte sad fact is that these animalS "suffer and die for no more lhan a fur coaL We are working very hard to educate lhc public about the cruelly associated with trappin& and "railchina" animals for their fur. In fact. in 19881be }{SUS launched a majOr anti-fur campaign w!Uch targecslhe American consumer. When consumers c;hoose to buy·and wear fur, they are direclly responsible for the cruet deaths of milll;ons of animals. We are continuing our efforts litis year and ~~~e confident that consumers will choose against the wearing of fur once lhey arc aware of the facts behind fur pro- Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wednelday, December 8, 1993 • TUPELO, Miss. - When it comes io ruiing up the. pork baliel for the folks back home, there are few beuer at it lhan Rep. Jamie L. Whitten, 0-Miss., and the voterS here ~w lhal. Like many other Americans, his constituents are all for cutting the budget deficit - just so long as it doesn't dry up the trough for Tupelo. • That's what helps keeps the 83year-old Whitten politically invulnerable. Each campaign, Whltlell's literature features photos of federally financed projects in order 10 brag about all the pork this longtime, powerful chairman (until this year) of the House Appropriations Committee has brought home. His constituents are grateful. Besides electing him, they supported the absurd $3.3 million construction of the " Jamie L. Whitten Historical Center," which had its grand ~ two summers ago. It sits just outstde of 10wn here, but the lOcals didit'I ~ a cent iniO iL ~ the Sill federal agencies that Whitten has most tapped for .pork· largesse _were compelled to By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ante up the tax dollan 10;~ build this self-congratulaiOry · ice. In rerum, each of the agencies - lhe National Park Service, lhc Tennessee Valley Authority , the Appalachian Regional Commission, NASA, the SoU Conservation Service and the Forest Servicegot the "right" to set up an exhibit virtually boasting about the projects Whitten has extracted from them over lhe years. But the visiiOrs' guest book at the facility shows lhat relatively few tourists, compared t~ ot~er "Franchises from the Yucatan to the Yukon. We're going to make a fortune." It's nice to be heeded in high places. ' · Last March, your cones.pondent petitioned President Bill Clinton to replace lhe bulb in the beacon of freedom that once burned so brightly on these shores by meeting with Salman Rushdie. He is the British anlhor who was condemned to death in 1989 by Iranian holy man A~llah Ruhollah Khomeini for wnting a novel that allegedly blasphemed the Islamic religion. · What Joe actually asked of lhe president was this: "The next time Rushdie is in lhe neighborhood, meet with him. Shake his hand and tell him you ... believe in his ri~ht to speak and write what he wtll, and he is therefore welcome to visit lhe United States anytime he wishes.'' Well, guess whAt Bill just did? He met with Rushdie in lhe White House, as did Secrewy of State Warren Christopher and National Security Adviser Anthony Lake . "The president and others reafflfllled to Rushdie our support for lhe principle of freedom orexpression and said we stand f11111Iy with him in the face of the forces of intolerance," an off"teial said afterward. "What really struck me was the . degree of personal warmth and Joseph Spear friendship that came from lhe president," Rushdie himself told reporters. Everyone he met with seemed "10.have a ~enuine passion for this case,'\he S81d. OK, so it is possible that Clinton does not know Joe from a Joshua tree, lhat he did not see Joe's column, ·lhat he got lhe idea 10 meet wilh Rushdie on his own or from his staff. But It makes no difference. I am one proud citizen anyway - which ts not what I fell nearly ftve years ago, when George Bush pronounced Khomeini' s barbaric dealh decree "deeply offensive" - as if the mad mullah had just burped in public. And I feel a helluva lot better to,day than in March 1992, when BuSh's prolocutor dismissed Rushdie as a tacky book Jl!ll!dler. S&d Marlin Fitzwater, in what has got to go down in history as one of lhe most craven statcmeniS ever uttered by a public official: "There's no reason for any special relationship wilh Rushdie. I mean, he's an author, he's here, he's doing .interviews and book tours and things that authors do. But lhere'S'no reason for us to have any special interest in him." Here we were, the United States of America, champion of free speech, asylum for lhe suwressed, defter of despots and our president and his spokesman were snottily dismissing a man fleeing for his life from a crazed tyrant. I was ashamed. What made il worse was that so few people of import were spealcing up for. Rushdie. Where were our religious leaders when Khomeini pro·mised martyrdom for any Muslim who tracked down in lhe . writer and lcilled him? Where were · lhe ecclesiastics who preach charitY and compassion when the ransom for Rushdie's scalp lOpped $3 million and the radical Shiile group Hezbollah vowed to carry out lhe imam's "great honorable.order?" The QUakers, the S.outhern Baptists, the Presbrterians said nolhing. The NatiOnal .<:o.uncil of Shoe industry gets WASHINGTON (NEA) - llte North American Free Trade Agreement has now been ratified, and corporate America is beginning to deal with its implications. One unhappy sector is the U.S. shoe industry. · Du,ring the debate over NAFTA, shoe workers and workers in the apparel industry were among lhose most opposed to its passage. Like much of organized labor, they claimed that wilh cheaper labor available in Mexico, U.S. footwear companies would pack up their manufacturing operations . and move them south of the border. But experts in lhe industry say this is not going td happen. The foremost men's shoe company in lhc United ~tatcs ·today is the 100-year-old Bostonian Shoe Company. Bob Landerman, veteran shoe bd apparel com~y execulive, is now 1101toniin. s 'president He apeaks for the men's shoe industry in tallr.ing about NAFTA. "The U.S. is the world's leader in the m1111ufacture .o f weld-constructed, hi&h·quality men's footwear. We make shoes in a wide ductlori. . rl!nJC of sp~cific widtha from Sinl:eidy · . triplo-A 10 triplo.E, and-our shoes Sandy Rowland can he-exactly fitted 10 a cUSIOnler. ' Regionll Dii-ectlr We are ·I ll¢ ,only coun!fY lhl!l has Humane Society of the U.S., ~plants W1tll the tooling, and the Great Lakes Region skilled workers: 10 produce these no NAFTA kick · J' ,r Churches urged all Chnslians to appreciate the feelings of "our Islamic brolhers and sisters." Cardinal John J. O'Connor of New Yorlr. tut-tutted the decree then l!rged all Catholics to shun the . nov~l "which has been viewed by Muslims as highly sacrilegious and offensive.'' Around the world, government leaders stepped forward to defend Rushdie's right to write what he wished. British Prime Minister John Major and Czech President Vaclav Havel met with Rushdie personally, as did high officials in other countries. German officials informed Iran it would be held legally responsible if anything happened to the novelist on German soil. Here in the land of the free and home of the brave, only a few memben of Congress met with the beleaguered writer - until now. Until Bill Clinton took him in and pledged American support, and, in so doing, resiOred our lost honor. Indulge me, please: It's nice to be heeded in high places. Joseph Spear Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. '' kinds of shoes. "At one time this low-end man"Bostonian makes 80 percent of ufacturing was a thriving pOrtion of its shoes at lhree plants - two in lhe domestic shoe industry," LanWest Virginia and _one in Pennsyl- derman explains. "But, over lhe years, much of the industry has ~agman already moved offshore. Most of these kinds o.f shoes today arc being made cheaply in the Orient, vania. These fiiCIOri~ ~~~e 1)01 going and they arrive in this country on to be reproduced m Mexico. It ships by the palletfull. What might would be so CQStly in terms of toolbe interesting to watch is whether, ing and worker training that you under NAFT A, some of these shoe would never make up lhe cost of factories might not move to the that investment in lower wage Me>tican border . a rea from Taiwan scales. · and Si~ and places like that "In regards to NAFTA, I believe it will not cost U.S. shoe II is ce~y Cheaper and easier to manufacturing jobs, but will very load your shoes in10 a truck lhan quickly help to create them. There on10 a ship for a 5,000-mile voyis a very active marlcet for our ltind !llle. of quality shoes bolh In Mexico "He~c NAFTA could end up and in Canada. I believe that helping the Mexican economy. end NAFTA will allow U.S. shoe mak- up llclping lhc ·U.S. customer for ers many more export opportuni- this type of footwear save some ties, which will increase sales and money, yet wilhout directly hurting ·-jobs •.. . ' c will crealhc U.S,,warter." At the other end of the shoe . In addition to its manufacturing business ·from Bostonian, which arm, which RJ8keao·bolh dress shoeS has captured a major share of ihe and several high•quality lines ·of $100 to $12S per~as shoe casual footwear, Bostonian also market, ~~~e much "uncon- · m&inr&lnu glowing retail arm wilh structed" shoes, V(htch usuill;r Its own shoe stores around the come in only ll8lldard small, mcdi• country; and othet shoe reiailers urn and wide widths. It does not ~~~e now ·lOoll:i!lll at opening retail . take as skilled a wo'rkfotee, nor outlell in Mexico: Prior to NAFTA, this \¥as virtusuch comllle:~~ tooling, to pi'O\Iuce ally imjloasible because lhe stores this ldnd of footwear. · Robert}. In olher words, gel the project far along in a patchwork-fashion so lhere 's no turning back for lhose who approved it along the way no matter how much more it costs lhan originally planned. In fact. the Tenn-Tom cost as much as 10 times its original'estimate. For Whitten, it's just another day at the offtee. He explained his pork-barreling this way once: "If rou're in a key place and don't mclude your distnct in a spending bill, you wouldn't want to go home." Jack Anderson and Michael Anderson are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. themselves had to be majority Mexican-owned, and all products being shipped from the United States for sale were subject to high · • se impedimeniS are now gone, a d with the growing appetite i Mexico for U.S. fashion, there ms to be a significant ·opportunity for U.S. retailers like Bostonian. During the NAFTA debate questions were raised about whether forei~ shoemakers would locate in Mexico and then flood the U.S. markel wilh cheaply made products, This in tum, sai4 NAFTA foes~ would either forte U.S. shoemakers out-of business or soulh of lhelmler. Landermail docs not see this ~ning. . ' Look at Bos10nian as a model. We sell to better-grade deparqnenl stoi'!'S and 10 quali!y retailC}'s as well as oJlera1mg our own retail !llffi. Wliit ,lheae retai1el1 expect is service. We have 10 m~ warehouaea full or stytes.iil all sizes lllld ~ a111c 10 immedlatelytestoct any of our customers. Foi-el4n rilllkers moving lnio Mexico·wtll not be able to provide ibis kind of 5erviM" "'r."":" ! I·, Ro~rt Wapwt II a &yDdkat· eel writer for Newspaper Enter· prlle ~latiOD, ' . ' ' 3 Weather will .be mild, dry next· few days . By The Associated Press Ralher weak wealher syslems arc expeeled to be affecting Ohio lhe next CQUPle of days. These will be rJpidiY. · and moisture is very limited. So some cllllldiness from time likely. But dry woathey rule. for MICH. nauonal tourist sites, are beating ration of the Mississippi River down the door 10 see this ode to which is less than 150 miles 10 the wesL llte corps cut through mounJamie L. Whiuen has brought home many tains to build 10 locks and dams, styles and slices of pork over the laking out two and a half times the years - roads, waterways, NASA amount of earth scooped from the installations and a bumper crop of Panama Canal. Whiuen promised it farm programs. He has a Robin would bring greater prosperity to Hood-like way of rationalizing the region. But the Atlanta Journal and wasteful sllCilding. "These federal programs help 10 equalize opJ,JOCiu- Constitution last year concluded nities in our state with those 1n the the opposite in a story headlined: larger and richer states;" he once " Poverty, Not Prosperity, Flows Down Tenn-Tom, But Waterway told constituents. Consider. Whitlen ' s big,est Keeps Draining Tax Dollars." The newspaper reported it was a ''brobaby of all, lhe "Tcnn-Tom' on lhc banks of which sits Whit- ken promise to the rural poor who ten's historical center. The more live along the border of Mississippi than $2 billion , 234-mile Ten- and Alabama" because since its neilsee-Tomigbee Waterway was · opening in 1985, "it has seen more dubbed "\he federal pork barrel's bass boats than barges.'' greatest monument" by former The big-money ·river businesses Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis. still prefer to Iravel on the MissisAlso derisively known as "The sippi, so the region is left with a Big Ditch," lhe river-canal was an river-canal that even former propoattempt by the Army Corps of nents now say could lake SO years Engineers to duplicate the confi.~n~to reap its rewards. There were warnings about lhis huge waste of lal\payer money before the project even began, but Whitten wielded his power to implement a political engineering plan that worked Whitten confided this political trade secret some years back 10 the man who has since succeeded him as chairman of the Appropriations Committee, Rep. Wilftiun Natcher, D-Ky. " If we want lhis (TennTom) project to succeed," he confided to Nau:her, "we must see that we slart at the upper end of the projec~ thai we slart in the middle, and we Slart at the tail end of it. If we swt in one place ... we will never carry it through." "-r" The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO WeCithcr Tlunlay, Dec. 9 Accu -Wea~ forecast Whitten takes·home the whole hog - W4H;jnelday, December 8,1993 An~ther wcalr. hi~h altitude systern will move raptdly across lhe lower Great Lalces late tonight and early Thursday. This should be followed by more dry ajr ~ 'partly sunny skies. It should even be llittie warmer Thursday as winds come around more towards the south and increase bringing milder ai r our way. Highs Thu rsday should top out from the upper 40s to the mid- 50s. . . The next serious threat for some wet weather will be Thursday nigbt into Friday. A more well organized low will be moving our way from The Plains states. The cold front associated with this system will slice across OIIioonFrlday. · : . The RCOnl high tempersture '/or this date at lhc Columbus wellhel; Sl,alion was 69degrees in 19(16:1bi record low was minus 4 in 1882~ Samrisethis morning was 11 7,41 a.m. Sunsetwillbeat5:06p.m. : Speaker addresses Rotarians on computers Ice Sunny Pt Tom Brigle discussed lhe use of computers in the home and office at lhe Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club meeting Monday at the Heath Methodist Church. Briglc was introduced by speaker Hal Kneen, program chairman. He pointed out that personalized mailings such as Publishers Clearing House can be accomplished by the aid of computers. According to lhe speaker, compuler skills in the office can be applied to" tasks such as integrated mail, calendars, scheduling and · management functions Some of the uses of word pro. cessing in the home include Christmas cards, check book and cash Cloo:dy Cloudy CI993Accu-Wt_ath«, InC. weather Sou~·Central Ohio Tonight, cosUy clear. Low 30 10 35. West winds becoming southwest 5 to 15 mP.h. Thursday, partly sunny. High in the mid SOs. . Extended forecast ., ' --Area deaths-Henry Beaver Henry Richard Beaver, 88, Columbus, formerly of Chester died Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1993, ai Easlland Care Center, Columbus. Arraqgements will be announced later by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Ian Bennett a painter for Goodyear Tire and Rubber of Logan and a member of lhe Trinity Chutch. · · · Surviving is a daughter, Carolyn Charles of Minersville, three grandchildren and !hr!le greatgrandchildren. She was!.receded in death by her husban , Milford A. Brown, and a brother, Willard Custer. Graveside services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at Minersville Hill Cemetery with the Rev . Roland Wildman officiating. Ian Howell Bennett, 70, of Canlon, f.ormerly of Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Dec . 7, 1993, at his home. He was the son of the late Silas and Lera Bennett. Carl Gainer He is survived by a daughter, Carl F. Gainer, 92, of FrederickChristine, of Canton; lhree daugh- stown, formerly of Coolville, died lers and sons-in-law, Brenda and Viedn~y.~.s. 1993,atKnox Tom Carbell of Pennsylvania, and Community Hospital in Mt. VerPamela and Bob Rockford, and non. Marcia and Dale Cromley, all of Born Sept. 10, 1901 in White the Canton area; one son and Pine, W.Va., he was lhe son of the daughter-in-law, Bruce and Alice late Jacob and Helen Carder GainBennett, Arizona; five grandchil- er, }Je "!Vas·a farmer. a ]'rqy Tqym: dren; a sister, Eileen Snyder of ship trustee for 32 years, and a subMiddleport, and two sisters and stitute mail carrier for lhe Frost· brothers-in-law, Hope and Ira Eblin Coolville area. • of Syracuse, and .Marian Jean and He is survived by a dautthter, George Moore of Columb\IS. Hazel Hawk of Fredetii:kstown, Funeral services will be held at seven grandchildren •. one sister, · Reed's Funeral Horne, Raff Road, Chloe Rinehart of LOng Bottom. ' Canton 811 p.m. Friday. He was preceded in deal)l by his wife, Gracie Gainer in 1992, and : Jesse Custer one son, Orval Gainer in 1992; two Jesse Marcella Ann Custer, 76, sisters, two brothers, and one - of Columbus and formerly of Min- grandson. . ersville died Monday, Dec . 6. Funeral services will be held 1993, at her resiilence. Friday at 11 a.m . at the WhileBorn April 12, 1917, in Min- Blower Funeral Hom~ in Coolville. . ersville, daughter of the late Jesse with the Rev. Helen Kline officiatand Anna Grueser CustF, she was ing. Burial will be in the Troy Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call al the funeral home Thursday 7 to 9 p.m. Williams gets 10 years in .pen LOS ANGELES (AP) - T~e videotape of Reginald Denny being beaten bloody was played one fmat time - silently, as if to say it . spoke for itself - 'llefore a judge handed one of Denny's attackers the maximum: 10 )UfS in p;son. "It's intolerable in lhis society to attack and maim people because of their race," Superior Court Judge John W. Ouderkirk told Damian Williams on Tuesday. Damian Williams, 20, was sentenced for the attack on Denny and four others at the outset of the 1992 riots that broke out after four policemel) were acquiued in the Rodney King beating. Williams is :black; ihc victims are of other Former. .. Continued trom page 1 • -'1 Friday, chance of nlin. Morning lows mainly in the 30s and highs from the 40s.to lhe lower '50s'. Saturday, chance of snow..L.ows 25 to 30 and highs in the 30s. Sundiy, fair. Lows 20 to 25 and highs in the 30s. · Divorces and dissolutions EXPLAINS · -Tom Brigle is shown discussing the use or eomputers tor home and office at tbe Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club meeting Monday night. Here, be explains the uses ot a lap top computer. ----Middleport court news - - - The following cases were resolved Monday night in lhe Middleport cour! of Mayor Dewey backing; Carl J. McKinney. Point W.Va., $60, no operator's license. Honon. Fined were: Valerie J. Dudley, Forfeiting bond were: Anna K. Hartford, W.Va., $200 plus costs, Wiles, Pomeroy, $52, speed; pelty theft; David S. Milburn . Melinda L. Goode, Pomeroy, $53. Columbus. $500 plus costs, three speed; Larry Grueser; Racine, $52, days jail, driving under the influspeed; Alben R. Pierson, Oak Hill, ence; $200 plus costs, three days $52, speed; Carol J. Graham, Gal- jail (concurrent with DUI), assault lipolis, $53, speed; Cora L. Lee, on a police officer. Pomeroy, $60, improper starting o_r Pleasant ~ can," also was a U.S. sena10r who unsuccessfully sought the Republican presidential nomination in 1952. Taft's political heritage extended to his great-grandfather , Alphonso Taft, who was secretary of war and allorney general for President Ulysses S. Grant. Still, he was reluctaniiO capitalize on his family's name. When his father died in 195 3, "Young Bob" spumed encouragement to run for office on his father 's name. He said he needed more experience and went on to serve four terms in the Ohio Legislature before becoming a congressman in 1962. "I never tried to pauern mysell EMS answers Meigs announcements four calls vice at n a.m . and again at 6 p.m. Christmas in the Park Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to four calls for assistance overnight. Units responding included: Tuesday - 4:08 p.m. Tuppers Plains 10 State Route 248 for an automobile accident following which..Qiivc Smilh refused treatment; 7:27 p.m . .Pomeroy 10 U.S. 33 for an electrical ftre on property beiongin$ to Susie Abbou; II :34 p.m. Ractne to Old Portland Road for Mike Henry who was 1rans ~ 10 Veterans Memorial Hospitat ,Wednesday - 6 : ~9 a.m. Syracuse to Pomeroy Nursing and · Rehabilitation Center for Helen Kibjlle who was transported 10 VMH. Stocks Am Ele Power ................... 36 1/8 Ashland Oil................... ..... 31 318 AT&T ................................55 1/2 Bank One ........................... 38 3/4 Bob Evans..... .. ........ ...........21 5/8 Charming Shop .................. l2 1/8 Champion Ind. ......................... 16 City Holding ......................32 If}. Federal Mogul .. ... .............. 28 3/8 GOOdyear T&R ........................46 Lands End .............. ............41 1/8 Limited Inc . ....................... 17 7/8 Multimedia Inc ................. .37 1/2 Point Bancorp ........ .................. 15 Reliance Electric ......................17 Robbins&Myers ................ 15 If}. Shoney's Inc . ...........................22 Star Bank ... ............................. .33 Wendy lnt'L ...................... l6 1/4 Worthington Ind . .......... ..... 18 1/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Christmas in lhe Park will be The Rev. James R. Acree, Sr., pasobserved by Racine Thursday nighI tor, invites the public to attend. at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. The public is invited 10 panicipate in Meeting date changed The December meeting or the the festivities. Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board or Alcohol, Drug Adqiction and MenBoard to meet The Meigs Coun1y Public tal Health Services will be held Library board of trustees will mel Monday at the Holiday Inn in Galat I p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 16 at lipolis at 11:45 a.m. the library. Solid Waste Management District meeting The Gallia. Jackson, Meigs and Christmas party Monday Vinton Counties Solid Wasae ManThe Disabled American Veterans and U!dies Auxiliary will have agement District Board of Dlfeca Christmas dinner party Monday tors wiU meet Dec . 16 at 6:30p.m. at 7 p.m. at the hall. There will be a at the McNally-Piltsburgh building gift exchange. Men are to lake a in Wellston. men's gifts, women, women's gifts. Dance to be held There will be a dance at the RutAA meeting to be held · The Thursday night Pomeroy land American Legion hall Saturgroup of AA will meet at the day 8 p.m. to rnidnighL Music wiU Sacred Hean Catholic Church at 7 be by Pure Country and Then Some. The public is invited 10 p.m. ataend. Cantata to be presented Special meeting to be held The Hillside Baplist Church will Shade River Lodge 453, F. and have a Christmas cantata on Dec. 19 durin~ the morning worship ser- A. M., Chester, will met Friday al 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Officers will be installed and there Hospital news will be work in the enaered apprentice degree. Refreshments will be Holzer Medical Center served. Dec. 7 discharges: Theodore McConnick, Juanita Marcum, Mrs. Kenneth Feustel and son, Wilma Sagowitz, Linda Clarke, Floyd Kingery, Garald Ousley, Cheryl Hunter. Basil Cremeans, Margaret Puckeu, Ardis Waggoner. Ruby Perkins, Judith Gannaway, Jessie Jefferii,.,.Mrs. Charles Kelley and son, Cl!(ly Henderson and,Herman Whobrey. Dec. 7 births: Mr . and Mrs. Corey Biggs, daughter. Jackson. The Dm,ly Sentinel · ~~ Ohio Vatley Publlaltltott C.-yiMuklmodla Int .. Pomeroy, 01\io 45?49•. Ph. 992-lU6. S«on4 ,..,. poJd" Fo"""'r' Ohio. Member: The Anocillled Prell, ud lhe Ohio ' Newap~p« Alloc:ialioa, Nat6oul AdvertiliDJ RepreaeDllli'le, Brlllhaln Ntnplpet Salea, 13) Third Avenue, New Yort. New Yort 10017. SINGL£COPY PRICE JlaiiJ............................... .......... --33 C.atl Subtcrll>erl Mt dellriai to pay tbl Cllrier rDIY . remit II ldvuce direct to 1'be Dally Sellliul oa ·• UuM. or 12 montll biiiJ. Credlt will be * alvta '*l'itr IKh woet. ct •• • CHQI~nth~ ~E(\&)N Potnunlu '1• ' Up 8-7ft. ·'28"' Cut '1'r1n-L1vtt WI'Miha For Ute Loved OriN v-.. Grave B!Mbta '18"' Hubba!'ds Greenhouse · Syrmse ~ ·· 992·5776 '" ................................................ .$43.16 . ,, w-...............................................m.<10 211-•.......... :.............................$45.50 112-................. ........................$68.40 ' ' ,_,,, All ROOMS 145.00 Live Ncirw., Spruce- 11 woeu. ............................................. J21.U !2 w-.............................................. JI.t.7' . Oolol<lt,.... Ooooilf 446·4524 HEW YEAJI'S .EVE ONLY! Bente~~ ,11o11Y TrMa '17" Artlflclltl Sp;aya, llld WNIIIha Open Dally -.., llundaya 12·5 211 - SPRING VALLEY CINEM~ Cover charge Includes : EntertalnnKinl, snacks, party favor!j, champagne at midnight. Cash-Bar NOW OPEN fOQ No aabtcrlptloDI by mail permUted ID n11 where borne Cll'rier ~c:c C. available. . MaliS............ -M<Iao~ CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are Tuesday night 's Ohio Lottery selections: · Pick 3 Numbers 5-0-6 (five, zero, six) Pick 4 Numbers 7-7-5-1 (seven, seven . five, one) Buckeye 5 11-20.28-33-34 (eleven, twenty, twenty-eight, thirty-three, thirty-four) The Super .Louo jackpot is $8 million . QUIR.,ERBORSE BIND .•'•*' ... .•.,II J>OI!•• Ooo Weet. ............................................... .$1.60 Ooo Moallt. ...............................................$6.9S Ooo Y............................................- ..SU.:lll · Lottery numbers Bring a date and celebrate the fun begins at haH past eight! Published ev«y aC\eraooD, MoD<tay throuJh friday, 111 Court St•• Pomeroy, Oblo b)' tbt B,c.ni••..._ ..... after my father." he said. . Taft made an unsuccessful ·try for the Senate in 1964, and after two years out of office was again elected to the U.S. House in 1966 and 1968. In 1970, he made a second try for the Senate, this time beating Gov. James A. Rhodes in the GPP primary and Democrat Howard Metzenbaum in the general elec tion. In the House. Taft helped to enact the Civil Rights Act"of 1964. In the Senate, he helped write legislation to extend the National Labor Relations Act to heallh care workers. Cover Charge $1 0.00 Single $18.00 Couple ~s. POSTMAS"fi!R, Snd ......... - . . 1G Tile ' o.ily SeMJDel, 111 Cowt SL, Po~y, Ohio .U169. SVISCUP'I10H IATES records, income tax and many <illers. : . At one time the price of a com plete set of ~omputer equipm~nt was rather htgh. Today the baste equipment will cost anywhere from 1,000 including a printer to S2,QOO with~ laser printer, said Brigle. : Bnglc enc;ourag~ everyone. IO become fam1har wtth the usc' of computers as that is lhe wave of the future. The women of Health C:hurch served the meal for ~ Rotanans. Rev. Dawn Spaldtng of the St. Paul and SL John Lutheran Churches was a guest 81 the meeting. President Gene Triplett led the discussi9n on the ChnSimBS pany to be held on ~- 20. -\{~~~ Upper River Rd .•Gallipolis For reservations call 446·0090 Walk-ins Welcome! ' • ' . 7 �.. Ohio Sports The Daily Sentinel ,Ewing spurs Knicks to win; Cavaliers beat Trail Blazers . Wednesday, December 8,1993 No. 12 Indiana downs Notre Dame in heated 101~82 decision The fust collision occurned four minutes into the second half with Indiana in control and leading 6139. Henderson had a clear path to the basket, drove in and was knocked to the Ooor by Williams. The officials caUed a flagrant foul, sent Henderson to the free throw line for two shots - he missed them both -and awarded Indiana possession of the ball. Henderson took the inbounds pass and, two seconds later, was fouled again by Williams as he drove to the basket. He made one of two free throws this time, but since tlhis one wasn't deemed intentional, the Irish got lhe ball. On tlhe next trip down the floor, a still angry Henderson returned the favor, sending Williams to the line. That's when the players from botlh teams squared off, altlhough no blows were tlhrown. Five min· utes later, Williams picked up his fifth foul and departed with 23 points for lhe Irish (2·2). Henderson led Indiana (2-1) with 21 points and 13 rebounds. The offteials sent Indiana to the foul line an Assembly Hall record· tying SO times, and tlhe ·Hoosiers made 37 of them, including 24 in lhe fust half. The Irish went to the Eutem BroVIll M,Fdicit:f49 Elyria FBCS 55 •.M-. 0.. 46 E""""""' 6TI. Tol. Chrillion 53 The Meigs Junior High Maraud· ers got tlheir season off to a good start by sweeping the Wahama White Falcons in two excellent games at Meigs Junior High School. In the sevenlh-grade game, Greg Deel' s Little Marauders jumped out to a 29-12 lead at .the encf of tlhe NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE AtlaniJ( DIYillon Team W L Pet. New Yodr: ..............11 4 .133 Orlando .. ..................9 6 .600 BOiton...................... 9 8 ..529 Miami ...................... 6 8 .429 Wuhington ....... ..... 6 10 375 New Jcney ...... ........ 6 II .3S3 PhilodclphU ........... ..4 11 .267 GB 2 3 4.5 S.S 6 7 Ce~~lral Dlvltlon Atlanu ................... ll 4 .733 ChicaJ0.................... 8 7 .533 Charlotte .................. 8 9 471 CLEVELAND .........? 9 .438 ~­ •• ,,, "'• ~: •' ..' 6 8.5 WESTERN CONFERENCE GB Pac:Jnc Dh1tlon Saale. .................... \4 1 .933 Photnil .................. l1 3 .786 Golden State ............ 9 1 .563 PonJud ...................9 8 .529 LA. Cippen .........6 9 400 L.A. Lakers ..............7 11 .389 Sactamrnto ..............4 12 .250 'I I' ' I ,. 52 9j 15.5 2.5 5.5 6 8.5 IO.S Now Jcrnoy 117, BOIWn 90 a.;.,~ lll. LA. Clippcn Ill Mimi t06.lllllu 101' " - \2\.a.daae 10'1 New YOlk 92. L.A. Lakcn 78 Ooi.den State 95, Denver 90 Atlaats &I Dcvoit.1:30l.m. Portland •t MinnolcU, p.m. LA. CUWers MMilwaukee. 8:30p.m. Sedllcat San~ 1:30p.m. Wuhinpt ll thah, 9 p.m. 60 WU1ard 12, Norwalk 26 bttoov111o S9, C...bridp S3 N.Y.Ialandm ... 9 15 3 Tamp~ Kent :10, Ni•8at& S4 Rio Onndc 104, Mcrcyhuml6 Mkhlaan SL 90, Clevdand SL 76 Women North Coul Co.fertnce Cue Weaem 63, WOON:r 55 Ohio Conrwtnce Capil-li 63, Heiddbetl, 39 l!inm 68, ou..t.;n ({1 JoM Candlll, B.a.idw:in-Wallu:e 66 Mount Union 69, Muieaa 66 Allianca 56, New Phlladclphi,. 45 Ameli116, an. counuy o..r46 Anlmil70. Day. Milmi v 29 AIWitcr Ott. 19, Akron t7 (01) A~tintawn -Fitch st. Clcv. Rut 55 AYOn l...akc 77, Bmcbidc •a BaLivia 66., Willilmlbuq 59 Bclvcrc-ruk 57. Xenia~ Bedfard 80. Shlker Ht1. 78 Bl.oten·C&noll 64, Liberty Union 52 Caldwt.ll SO, Wltetford 49 Crin&167. Bloomlicld 43 Curollton 53, Indian Cret.k 51 Centerville 67, Sprinsfield N. 52 Ot•Jrin F.U. ~. Kin1and I 7 O!.udon ND--CL 52, Willo-H.ilb 36 OIOI!Ure River V1L 70, fai.d1nd S9 Cin. Andmcn 51, HarriJM 40 Cin. Eldoo SO. IIomi!tat 42 Cin. LISalle 7i, Cia. Princeton S4 Cin . McNicholu 74, Cin . Hills Chr. AtwaleT Ch.r. 36, Akron Ou-. 12 Cia. Till 50. Moo..t -~~ 3S Oa. W'~ntOn Woods 62, Cin. Wt11tt:m lli1b 60 Cin. Woodwutiii ,Cin. lloimeo 64 0... -7S.Eudid63 Cot B~ 73, CoL DeS&lee 72 Col. c.o-u.t 59. KllboomoSi(O'I) Coi.IWIIoy $5.1A«uteo 47 Col. Rootty 57, Wclliqloo144 CoL s.nto68, Coi.N...t.lond 62 CoL w-...7t.o.-cu1 s5 Cui-. 62, So,- 60 Ccl _ t'Lw~69.S.var!A> Cll161 w......,... Black River 69, S. Centnl6J ·a.,... Vol. ctor. 16, W.,...... 64 'Qif, Carol 67, rt0""' h\wict Mjd1 Do,.-6l.Col. W~~tS9 Do\ow10,0oolor57 ' B.u..paol,;l-..we67 • MOST MAJOR IHBURANCEll WALK-INS WELCOME 1 1 . : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I ""•' ," 21 DAIRY VALLEY FISH SQUARE s1.09 WITH FIIES•••••• $1.79 period. Bowie led Los Angeles with 20 points. R~~j:kets 111, Hornets 101 Houston stayed unbeaten at CIOH Decemb.r and Reopen in Februery MON.-SUN. 10:00 AM-10:00 PM • 992·2556 We Will 94100 20 68 IS 4 2 s 2 3 Happy ~olidays 1 30 IS 1S 26 97 89 2S 97 94 20 82100 lS IS 133 Greetlnc 4 42 110 79 5 33 90 81 6 2 3 4 32 104100 21 119 99 X1 82 10 26102117 Edition ~ r "11-11 NK Thunday, ~.·_.~. "t~ ! ~ ~ p.m. Transactions Cin. Watem Hilb ,49, N . Collep Hill Base baD 32 America'•IApul: BOSTON RED SOX: Apood to tcmu with Ot.il Nii.Cft, outfielder, on a two-year Cin. Wyomina ?9, Lovdand J5 ClrN, SL JOMf)h S~. CJev. RhC'MICI 48 ClOY. VASJ (}J, Cwat McKinley 45 Col. &-.h 69, Col. NOdhlond 17 Col. DoSa~e166, Col. Eaatmoor43 Col. E-ut43, Col. Whet.IUWit 19 Col. Eutmaor 51, Col Walnut Rid1e <antncl. Col. Linden-McKinley S2, Col. Cen· ~enna with KANSAS 0TY ROYALS: As-J &ann~~ wilh Mark OubiDza, pkcher, on ~yeer to 1 contriiCC. OAXUND A1111J!11CS: Apood to Stan Javier. outfielder, on • two-you cantrlct, and Edwin Nunez, pitda. on • on.you eomn"' ""'""21 Cal Nonlmor 48, Alhl.and Creltvitw 45 Collinwood 70, WJUo.Hill39 Columbia 60, Aunn 40 . Donv!llo S6, Lowlonvil1o 32 N1tklnll Lelaut CINCINNA'R REDS:llollinod ·Mott ICIII')', manaaer, fl Winllcft.Silan DC the c..ouno J..oOauo; ~- FildW<a co~eh of Winnoa-Salem; and Tom Dtt'llnlil'O'!i5, Swan\.on 3Z .,...._,..u..or-.s~~~m. Dcmr4i. MuoWon4l Do)'lcatown W1ynodale 28 &erma wiUt Kevin B•a. out!'MIIW, on Col. Soulh 84, Marion·Franilin 15 Col. Wcot63, Cot. Briap lO HOUSTON ASTROI: Aareed to a a..~eoatrlet. , '1· Ea10n 53, Tri-County N. 29 Elid•70.Fon ."""""' 37 Elyria FBCS 51. - C h r. 21 Ettdld 66; WilJouahby S. 49 · f•yctte 19, mctni1le 2" F'11her Calh. 73, I Itkin& Hu. 56 LOS ANOI!LI!S DODOI!RS: Nomod Joo P..,ason "oyo-in-the-U.y" coach, ondBWltu.oll-. BaaketbaU r--·-· . Oiblon""" """'"" SL lOIOplt S2. 30 Oloin.W. 62. 00../oltn """"lS QnnvlllotOO - 2 0 MIAMI HI!AT: ActMied Onto Looa. forward, from lhe inju.red lill. W•ived 0.,. u ......... forward. -.. co..lir. 62. "'· Ad.... 53 Gnwotit~Cot. Wlllllond47 F'ootbeU l'lllloul ,_Loll!" :. llootltl6, llnlon 21 ltiWud 150, Pu1o1lo 46 u. ~ 37 GR1!1!N BAY PACEiliiJ: i!o1Pte Sl, lJI>erty Center so T-~o«...t,."'**& . . Ro-t1f11«1 · llatY11t. 4of -to t1>o T...- MopiO 1Mla tor f'ftft OOCI Idrnd e• !Q~ Willi wratbl of hollj Md ..lllllae, ~~~*d:.:!:V lhl fil Md 8c•• ........... 8DOW, :. •c•pla.. wamdll •d·..... ~er • •• cherlela Ole .•. llllnlap we~wlballd· Oifll pall JDI• F• • It • • • .·· t ••DJ ,....., •QIDI ......_." lo ,.., .u aid aad DIW, · · n • .ldad app-+•e'l ....,. ll'llrllre. lollag 1ni81D. . 1Iillll ,_ It _, llfllllll plalalel . Below and Win Separate drawings will be held. You must fill in al blanks and deposit at Farmers Bank or mail to Fanners Bank, Box 626, Pomeroy, Ohio. -------------------N~· Addrooo: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PhoooNumb• 0 Social Security No. ,. Date of Birth; • New c\ar, used car-get your wheels moving in the classifieds. ADVERTISING ASK FOR ~ Dave or Bob The Daily Sentinel 992;2156 d i. THE .DAI.LY SENTINEL B:W~~He._l'* ....... ·•--•t IJid!i+!Ji uwtt••ew¥: • Call Joanie or ~.ehhie ai 992-2155 ' ' ~ YourBankfot,/,~. ~~ ~: $ ~ Far~:~~ ' -- 0 •. ~ f i ~...~: 'I . ~: ~ ~ •: If~ t: ~ :,: -------------------- Wish all your customers and frie.n ds a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Gr,eetings ~dition on D~cember 2 3rd I 0: Pte•• Complotoo Alllllonlco To Bo ENglblo Hotkey ru:t~~o,.. ~ .. Nollautl•bd>oll-lloo LOS ANCII!LI!I LAICBRS: Wol...t Fredericktown 34, Celoael Craw(ard Fill Out the Coupo• j. we:'t.-v -(AKc IT Thur&day•s Eames Cin. Mercy 59, Cin. Princr.ton 33 Cin. RoprB1con 6!5, Milford 4CI Savings Bond Giveaway ~ (2) s1 00 Savings Bonds VUICOIMII' 1\ BmBI, ? :35 p.m. Quol>oc 11 New Jenoy, 7:3S p.m. · Wuhinpon II Philsdelphi.s, 7.:JS p.m. St. Lau111t Detroit. 7:3'3 p.m. Oaa:wa vs. DaUu at M' roUt. 1-:35 Cin. McNicholas 60, Cin. Andmon 44 ManafiU4 'Chr. 41. Eldron C•nu1l AAMCO-UMWA-UAW 1 ADOLPH'S FloDds at 1M Anf,elei, 10:35 p.m. Cin. Mouloin 44,1ndion Hill44 Cin. Maricmonl52, Cin. Deer Puk 26 .. ~l!lm~!, ........c-•l IAa-.. W. 110;-.....,. lho. !9 : Anyone who h• trou!Jie hetlrlng 01 und!tretendlng 1 1 1 eonverutlon 11 Invited to have e FREE hearing te11 to 1ee If 1 thl1 problem can be helped, Brl~g thlt coupon with you for : 1 your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. 1 SAN DIEGO (AP) - Marshall Faulk, two-time All American running back who put San Diego State on !he college fOO!ball map, is giv; ing up his final year of eligibility Ill make himself available for the NFL draft. Faulk hinted two weeks ago he might go to the NFL if coach AI Luginbill and his entire staff were ,fired, which happened last Tues:day. •: Faulk was national rushing ;~hampion his freshman and sophotmore years and became the :school's fltSt AP All-American. & Despite missin!f nearly six full ;games due to injunes, Faulk rushed •ror 4,589 yards, fourth in NCAA injury-pla$ued 1993 season, playing just etght games, completing 117-of-230 passes for 1,291 yards and seven touchdowns. Klingler, 6-foot-3 and .220 pounds, finished his career seventlh on the all-time SWC list with 39 touchdown passes. In 23 career games, he completed 428-of-754 attempts for 5,243 yards, with 29 interceptions. College football COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Brad Scott. offensive coordinator at Florida State, was selected as Soutlh Carolina's new football coach . Scott repla<:es Sparky Woods, fued last week after a 4-7 season. He had been South Carolina's coach oince 1989. W~ at Toronkl. 7.::3535 pm. Piuo- 01 D&lloo, lo3S p.m. 23 ~~~ - Milll KJ.np 41, Middletown MHoan!9 . LU.ollitlp7l. ~··"*· 36 u~~e~~, llllioo 49. ~~e Alb••, 4S • Call Toll FrH 1·100·634·5265 for ••l•lltl111t ~,P.Oi•t•••t. : • ,.. teib WiU It• 1i... ltr • Llc11NII llllri11 Aid Specialist • . history among tlhree-year Jllayers, and 57 touchdowns, second on the aU-time NCAA list In his second college game he scored seven touchdowns and set the NCAA single-game rushing record with 386 yards against Pacific . Faulk owns or shares 19 NCAA records. College football HOUSTON (AP) - University of Houston quarterback Jimmy Klingler is g1ving up his senior year to enter the NFL draft Klingler, 21, succeeded his brother, David, now a starter for the Cincinnati Bengals, as quarterback at Housron. In his sophomore year he threw for 3,818 yards and 32 touchdowns, but suffered tlhroilgh an ....- Edm.anonst N.Y. Ranten,1:3S p.m. Bloom Cmdl. S4,1Um.ilton Twp. 32 B...oJyn36, Cuytlloo• Ho. 35 Bruanric:k 47, Cav. W•Tech 19 Buckqo Val 57, Maayr¥ille 39 8UC)'IUS 43, Upper Smdwky 36 Canal Wineheate:r 56, CUcleville -44 Ccllno S5. Sillncl48 C~ .54, New ad. C:.lh. 38 Cin. Colerain 35, Cin. Piuc:cll Mlrian lllll"'P College football Vancouverl11uru"ord.7:35 p.m. Bufl'alo stOuawa. 7:35p.m. NowltneyotMaabool,7o3Sp.m. Be~chwood 50,1ndependcnce 15 Bellevue 58, Titflll Colllmbiana 46 3t ------Sports briefs----- : . 614-446·1744 • : Wedaesday1 Dec. 15, 9:00 a.ll.·4:00 ••..-. : Tonlebt'saames Aycr~Yi.llc 52, Stryker 41 Cin. Sl Bernard 62, Cin. Cbriati•n 40 Cin. SL Xnier 59, Cin. 011 Hi11155 Cin. Sye~mcn 77, Cin. Roaer Bsoon BELTONE HEARING AID CENTER •• : 1312 Easter• Axe.aue ·(Roue 7), Gallipolis : offerings, comes from the knowledge !hat tlhese two gentlemen, as weU as our otlher .boosters, are genuinely in~sted m_lhe ove~ll ~ gram and tiS place m tlhe uruverslly se~ng. , . -• 'That s why w~ show our grabtiude to them wttlh our booster nights." he add~. "It'~ a chance for the boosters, like 0 Dell Lumber, to receive some recognition, and it allows us to say thank you for their efforts on our behalf." Edmmuon4, N.Y. llland.ms4 (tic) Ho.ronl 6, Wuhin""" I St. l..ouis 3, ChiCIF 2 Tampa Bay J, SmJ01e 1 Florid• 3 , - 2 18 an. Moeller sa. Hlllnilu:Jn B1din 41 •• O'Dell Lumber-is in iimual donor to lhe program and is honored for its efforts tlhrough its sponsorship of tlhe game, explained Dr. Clyde M. Evans, lhe university's athletic director. "Our programs have been fortunate in having tlhe backing from very generous folks in tlhe community such as Bill and Robbie Jenkins,J Evans said. "I think that a key to the success of not only tlhe basketball team, but all of our athletic Tuesday's scores Coi&'IY •• Quol>oc. (lie) Akron. St.V-St.M 63, Akron kenmore ACid. 29 : O'De.U Lumber Co. wiD sponsor the men's basketball game between tlhe University of Rio Grande and Walsh University in Lync Center Salltrday, Dec. 11 at7:30 p.m. Free tickets fqr the game are available at O'Dell Lumber toealions in Gallipolis and Pomeroy. O'Dell Lum~er is a longtime member of the Rto Grande Alhlebc Boosters organization, which suppons tlhe university's varsity sports ~rogmrns throu~ special activities. n Akron Ellet47, Hvd&on We~~-em Rc· serve 37 A1uon Elms 29, Strcet~bom 26 Akron N. 76, 81rbcnon S3 52 Friday, December .I 0, 1993, 9:00·Nooa Ia Dr. ·a. Jacksoa Billies' OHice II 0 Mecllaalc Strttt, Pomerox . .O'Dell Lumber Night set at RG Paclfk: Dl.tll• C&tpoy ............. l7 7 S 3911116 Vanoouvcr ........ 14 13 0 28 81 86 San Joae ............ 11 13 5 27 73 88 Lo< Anp ...... 10 14 2 21 99 ttl Anohoim ........... 9 II 2 20 95 Edmont.on ......... S 20 4 14 79109 Abon Covent.ty 54, Akron Fireatone Akron Hob111 71, Oberlin 55 • •• ••• to the Rio Grande Athletic Boosters organization trom Robbie Jellklna.. Dr. Clyde Evans, Rio Grande athletic direetor, is at right. ~ Ce.tral Dlvlllon W L T Pia. GF GA. Tum 51 Akron E1lct '79, Mlnchcder 50 Ak.rtw! (jufidd 79' 8albr::non 56 tO 13 12 16 II Tmmto ............. 19 6 St. I..c:ma .......... . tot I Dallu ................ 13 10 Detroit .............. 13 12 Cftiea&o ............ 12 10 WinnipeJ .......... IIIS Bv Ohio H.S. scores ••• •• HEARING AID CENTER . iiawbon, iett..accepts O'Dell'&· annual donation '· • WESTERN CONFERENCE Girls' action Non-conference pma Aoltlond 7S. Tiffin 63 CodltVillc S7, Bluff\m. 51 Fmdlay 92., SpJina Albor. Mich. 48 Woloh 60. Nco< Dome. Ohio S9 Boys' action B11 ....... 9 17 2 M......t ........... l3 Bufr&to.............. 12 Qwtl>oc .............. 10 lk..rord ............ 9 OUawa .......... " .. 6 Rocky River 66, Mlple Hlf.. 48 W0011« 77, N. Canton 62 Youna. Libeny69. au..t68 (OT) y...,& Mam.Of 63, v.,.... Eon 61 ZononilJc IJ,Cd. ~I s•. 68 •• ,; BOOSTER NIGHT -O'Dell Lumber Co. of .7 Galllpolis and Pomeroy will J!IIODSOr tbe men's ' hasketba!J game between the Ul!lverslty of Rio Grande.:and Walsb University Saturday at 7:30 " p.m. In Lyne Center. Redmen Coach John Northtul DlwWon Pltwblqlt ......... t3 7 7 33 tOO 95 B~\an .............. 13 I 6 32 90 80 Woodridao 61, Cuyohop Hll. 45 N0111-conftrtnet pma ' will INI tiv.. i• •ia•/Galli• Cou•ties. .bY Atlantic l)lftg Sprina. Sou~ 84, PWbcm 4S SLOwl2l • .Abut Fiml:la'lo 76 Tot. Whitm016l, Tol SwtSO TaL Woodmort-62. TaffmCalvut59 TD-Valle,- 85, Lickina Vll. 63 TUieataWU Val-45, Ca&43 Viotmyctv. 84, Pootanil1c, Po. 49 W, Brand17J, Uni\ed !51 Wllftln Olunpion 71, MI\N:M 35 Wuren&rille,102, Onn4e 47 W1yne 77, Kelt«inl FaumMt61 We.LCI'Ville N. !2, Mount Vcmon49 Whu.ron166, l!monuol Bop<. 52 Whitchall83, Walnut Rid&e 50 WidWfl'e 62, Eutlako N. ~ W'mdhun 63, R.mms !52 North Cout conrertnt~ W001ter 78.CISe Wcacm 38 FREE HEARING TESTS Te... W L T Pta. GJI'GA N.Y•. _ .... 20 6 2 42 t06 72 ~ , .... t7 11 1 3S 121113 I!IOJ! ~ "•·- " 3. :4 . 34 Pl. 67 WU!W\iKin ..... : 11 14 2 lA 80 i9 Florida .... _........ 10 14 3 23 69 79 Spdna. t'atbolie 11. Kenton Ridse 6J Men ••••••••••••••••••• COUPON ) - 6 6 . s . . ; .1 6t Ohio college scores one . ', Solen 71, ·Miyf'lllld 53 Q.l!VELAND atCtwlotte. 7:30p.m. Ssn Antottio 1tAI.bnll, 7:30p.m. Odawlo 11lndilnl, 1:30 p.m. ~ • Oallu, 8:30p.m. MWni .. Houo.... ,,30 p.m. WuhinJlOII&l Aloenix, 9 p.m. New Yolk 1t Wden State., 10:30 p.m. scoring attack witlh seven points Drexler credits David Anderson each. Brannon Harper added six .'o\;ith an outstanding ovc:rall defenand Keith Cundiff got five, while stve game and drawing two Bob Kingery and Jason Fields had charges. four points each. Roger Wood and Wahama hit 14 of 35 from the Jerod Mankin rounded out the scor- floor for 40% and cashed in on ing with point each. seven of 17 from the line for 42%. Meigs hit 19 of SS from the The White Falcons pulled in 28 floor for 35% and cashed in six of rebounds, witlh Cundiff geUiniJI3. 13 from tlhe line for 35%. Meigs Meigs will travel to Galhpolis had 23 rebounds, witlh Williams Thursday, witlh the seventlh-graders grabbing .11. Marauder CQa~:h Ron starting at 5:30 p.m . . = and New Jersey rolled 10 a 22-point halftime lead oves visiting Boaon. 40 . IS. Boston's troubles began before Hawkins led the Hornets tlhe opening tap when 40-year old with 24 poinlll and Alonzo Mourn- center Robert Parish stratned his ing fmished with 22. Kenny Smith right elbow in warmups and was fon:ed out of tlhe lineup. Sherman scored 20 points for the Rockets. Douglas led the Cel tics with 13 WI!Tion 95, Nuggets 90 Golden State won for tlhe sixth points and 13 assists. time in seven games as Latrell Cavaliers 109, Trail Blazeri 100 Rookie Chris Mills scored a Sprewell scored nine of his 23 points in the second quarter, help- career-high 22 points and John mg the Warriors take a 20-point Williams broke out of a shooting halftime lead over visiting Denver. slump witlh 21 for host Cleveland · Reggie Williams led the against Portland. Williams made nine of 13 floor Nuggets with 16 points. shots, ending a four-game slump BullllllS; COppers 1 U Scottie Pippen scored 24 points during wbicb he shot 26 percent and B.J. Armstrong had 20 as and averaged 7.5 points. Clyde Chicago won at home despite a Drexlerled Portland wilh 23 points career-high 43 points from Danny and II rebounds. Paecrs lOS, Kings 87 Manning. Reggie Miller scored 22 points .. A follow shot by Manning tied tlhe game for tlhe last time, 108-108. and Kenny Williams came off lhe Armstrong then was fouled by bench with 16 as Indiana handed Manning with 58 seconds left. He Sacramento, tlhe only winless NBA made lhe first free throw, and when team on lhe road, its severtth con. lhe second went off the rim, team- secutivc loss overall and eightlh . mate Toni Kukoc tipped lhe ball in straight away from home. The Kings were led by Lionel for a 111-108lead. Simmons wilh 26 points. . Heat 106, Mavericks 101 Miami handed Dallas its 13th Sports briefs consecutive defeat and its eighth straight loss at home as Glen Rice • Tennis . scored 29 points. . MUNICH , Germany (AP) ..;... The Mavericks trailed just 89-88 Three-bme Wtmbledon champion witlh 6:38 remaining on Popeye Becker suffered a swpnsing Bons Jones' tip-in. But Steve Smilh and losing to unseeded Soutlh setback, Jobn Salley hit consecutive follow African Wayne Ferreira. 7-5,6-4 in shots and Salley added two free the first round of the Grand Slam throws to expand the Heat· s lead to Cup. 95-88 with 4:45 left . Earli~r. Becker Parted company Derek Harper scored a seasonwtth Eric Jelen, a fong-time friend high 33 points for the Mavericks. Nets U1, Celtic:s 90 who became Becker's 'sixth coach • Chris Morris scored 20 points less than six months ago. ~n In tlhe only otlher game Tuesday night involving a ranked team , Marquette upset No. 16lllinois 7465. Marquette 74, No.lti IIUnols 65 At Milwaukee, Robb Logterman hit five three-pointers and Tony Miller became M~~~Quette' s career assist leader as the Warriors pulled away in the second half. f/!~. ~~~""~·*"'·", ·'*F·.W..I!t~-~"'"'"''· ~.. . I' boumc59 ltiv.- Val 75, Bia; Walnut67 Rock Hill 68, Frantlin NDIICC Onlen Thursday's games M Wellin&'On44, E. KnoA 43 Weatctvillc N. 59, Mount Vernon 33 Westel'\'illc S. 64, Worthington Kil· Rid1ewood 79, Ganw•y 76 CUcaso s\ Philldelpbia, 7:30p.m. New Knouille 33 W•yneTr~ee 68, Bryan .51 l'ymotuoU!o Vol SO, Aoltlobolo 47 Tonight's games 63 WlpU:CW~U~41, Raceland. Xy. II, Pommouth Notre: D1me6l Sa~al.toi1_BOitol'l! 7:30p.m. Aoltlond 86, CoduWte 76 Bluffton 69, Alml Sl Cumbcriond. K,o .. 72. Contnl Defiance 87, Fnnklin 74 Venaillea 82. Bradford 23 Wadlworlh 73, NortOn 59 Motadore Ofr. 9S, Real Life SO N. Royal.W!79,Nmn.an.dy 50 New llwkln 80. Portammuh W. 63 New Miuni 73, Middlcutwn Ou. 52 New Richmond 57, Cbhcn 55 NeWlOn Pal!J 61, WMI#It» .59 Oltlo Deoll2, Cia. SL Rito 21 Olmoled FoUo 42, Midpm 37 Omillo 69, W.llola\co51 Pinna Holy Namo61. V.UcyForze 51 !Wbles 16, honkln 76 Pdlini1le 17, OU..wa HIJll72 ~· 1&,lJrMM,67 Ponom..,tjl E. 75, Symmco VII. 60 8 lndianll05, S1cramcnto 87 . Mtmorla132 Tree oll.ife !53. Marion Cath. 28 llppu ArlioJilon 82. Reynotdobuog 46 Upper Scioto V1l. 73, Kenton 39 V&lley View SS, W. Canoll\On 42 Van Wat 50, Delphoa SL John'• 38 =ville Orlando 91, Deuoit89 a..EVEI.AND 109, Portland 100 ' TN}'I y-al67,flirl"ldd Union 34 Temple Ott. 47, Kidron Chr. 42 Tham11 Worthin1ton 44, Watkins Msrion Hudin& 53, Thomas Wor· thin 37 95, Zan eMile R01ecran1 46 Mid4letown 70, Cin. AU.cn M Milford 53, Glen Estc 31 MWon184.lfok...,at (OT) Tuesday's scores >, Loda•mo•ll 68, Onngo Ctu. 61 u;p.ie S6, Potriok H""l' 47 Lemon-M!DOC 60, <nfonl Tll1wmd1 Uma Pen, S3, Cooy-Rowooa 47 l..milt(lwn 5!5, J&cklon Milton 53 J..cuW!o ~•l 73,0111 Hill 52 Luthar E. Bill 56., Wam:n. Kennedy 49 Lutbcnn W. II,Avon Hilh 79 Malvem Tl, T~wu C.th. 67 4.5 4.5 8 I I John Glenn 60, Cllymont41 k.enatm62, Ctel:twood S4 LaBne 56, Maplewood S1 LU.o Ridp 64, Kina'• AcatL 57 (OT) Lakeland 9S, Newcomca:&Qwn 54 LU.evicw 68, Niles 67 Lebuton 7~ Miami1bwa S2 S.5 Mldw•t lHvlllon t Jcweu-Scio 73, Berlin Hiland 72 3 4 4 ..5 rust half and went on tD post a 4533 win over the Falcons. Sendey led lhe Manwders wilh 24 poinlll, including 14 in lhe second period. McKinney chipped in with seven points, Ramsburg, Romuno and Humpltre~ with four points each and Stewart witlh two. For the White Falcons Young led the way with eight points, Finnicum and Sheilds added six points each and Scott added five. Lloyd added three for Wahama and Huff two and Russell one for tlhe Falcons. No other statistics on. the game were available. In the eighth-grade contest Meigs outscored the White Falcons I 0-4 in the final period to pull away and post a 45-35 victory. The Marauders were on top after one period 12-8, but Wahama outscored Meigs 16-4 in lhe second quarter to take a 24-161ead into lhe locker room at halftime. In the third period it was the Marauders tum to get hot, Meigs had a 19-6 scoring advantage in the tlhird period to take a 35-31 lead heading into lhe flDal period. Matt Williams led tlhe winners with 14 points, he was joined in double ftgures by A.J. Vaughan wilh 10. Collin Roush added eight points, followed by Jason Frecker with six, Brad Davenport with three and Michael Wyatt and David Andelson with two each. . For Wahama, David Mitchell and J.R. Varian led a balanced Paint V1l. 56, Wcstfall44 Ponmville61, Viet?ry Or. 56 Po,.,...;ttc. Po. 61, Vo=ry CM. S6 RC'i'Ct'C 48, Copley 42 Rivad.llc 76, Criadine 59 Rou 68, Cin. O!..ristian 2A Shelby48, Galion 39 Sprin& Vsl St. Failh Chr. 45 Sprinaboro 4S, Oakwood 40 St. Hcmy 43, Misaiuioaw1 VIi. 33 SLiowy• 76, Min<totc 46 Stron&JVille !59. Pann• Sr. '1:1 Sylvania Nonhvicw SZ. F'lndl1y 37 Tallmldr.c 56, Lwhcru~ E. 43 72 ~1 ..................... 6 10 .37S Deuoit. ..................... s to .333 Milwaukee ...... .... .. 3 13 .1 88 Te•m W L Pet. Houston ········· ....... 17 1 .1)44 SanAnumio ........... ll 5 .706 Ucah ................ ....... \2 S .706 Denver ......... .. .........1 8 .500 Minncaou ....... .........6 9 .400 Dallll ...................... .l 16 .059 Ou.42 Maran&th• Chr. SS, Delaware Chr. 40 Marion Loul62. ANmi.l40 Ma11illori Chr. 66, Real LiCt 9 Mcdinl 42, Buckeyo 31 Miami Vll. 52. St. Rita 40 Mi.dpuk 63, Clcv. St. Augustif\e 47 Milton-Union 62, Franklin-Monroe 42 Newark 64, Marion Harding 42 Notdonil 39, Gufidd H\S. 24 Non.hrida~ 68, Jefferson 48 Ontario S2, Buckeye Ccnlnl4l Orrville 64-, Akrm E. 42 Ou.aw•·G1andorf64, Lim• Sr. 55 Fairfield ,68, Cin. Walnut Hills 61 Fort Frye 92, Moraan 74 Franklin Hts. 66. Col Watunon 43 Fn:montRouSSToL WaitcS4 Gahanna 79, ReynoldsbuiJ 57 Gumts\'ille 65, Ctwentry 56 Gem-Jct.own. 76, Clermont NOI'lheut· om74 Oilmwr Acad. 57, Ncwbury4l Graham 67, Tri•d 52 Grand V•l.71,Jefferaon 64 (OT) Hannibal River 80, Frontier 78 Howland n, Asht1bula Harbor 53 Hudson Western Reserve 84, Ch1nd 68 JJchM Center 89, W. Liberty Salem Indiana coach Bob Knight, unhappy with some sloppy play by the silbs, ul!leaslled a string of curses at his players, inCluding his son Pat, then began yelling at some fans behlild lhe Indiana benCh wlio starled boojng. Neitlher Knight nor any of tlhe Indiana players were available to the media after the game. , home and ran its record tD 17-1 as Otis Thorpe scored a career-high By Tbe ~lated Preu The New York Knicb acored 10 . IS in the third quarter !llld euUy. The Deu'oit PillOD8 scored a record-low six points in tlhe fourtlh period and Wemt'l beat· en until the fmal seconds. The Kn icks missed 1S of 18 shots in lhe third period, when !hey allowed the Los Angeles Lakers, who trailed 49-31 at halftime, to pullro S9·S4 going into tlhe flDal 12 minutes. But Patrick Ewing did plenty of damage the rest of the game, fmishing with 29 poinlll, 19 rebounds and six blocked shots in a 92-78 victory at the F001111. "We kept our poise and out defense created havoc," Ewing said. In Orlando, lhe Pistons led 8366 going into the fourth period, but they did even worse in the final quarter tlhan the Knicks did in the third. The Magic held Detroit to 2for-20 shootiug in lhe finall2 min· utes, outscoring the Pistons 25-6 for a 91-89 victory. Anfernee Hardaway's threepoint shot put Orlando in front wilh 11 seconds lefi. When Terry Mills missed at tlhe buzzer, the Pistons were saddled with an NBA record for fewest points in lhe fourth quarter, eclipsing the seven points managed by Houston against lhe Lakers on Nov. 15, 1991. "This is ridiculous," Pistons center Olden Polynice said. Hjlrdaway finished with 20 points for Orlando, while Shaquille O'Neal had 27 points and 16 rebounds, despite missing 12 of 19 free throws. Joe Dumars, who fmished with 28 points for tlhe Pistons, was lhe only Detroit player to score in lhe final period when Orlando went with a smaller lineup and upped its defensive pressure. Dumars hit three tlhree-pointers and scored 13 points in the third quarter, ':!fing Detroit build tlhe 17-point I . The Lakers got as close as 62-60 wilh 2 1/2 minuteS gone in the ftDal quarter, but tlhe K!ticks tlhen went on a 20-6 run to put the game out of reach. Ewing scored 11 points in the final quarter and lhe Knicks made 12 of 19 shots from the field in tlhe Junior high Marauders win two games from Wahama Scoreboar·d Basketball line just24 times, making 16. "Playing on the road. you're not going to get any breaks, " said Notre Dame guard Ryan Hoover, who backed Williams with 19 points, including five three-pointers: Brian Evans also had 19 points for Indiana, while Damon Bailey added 14 and three other Hoosiers had 12 apiece. 5 Page In theNBA, In limited college basketball action, By STEVE HERMAN BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Some intentional fouls are a little ' more intentional !han others. Notre Dame's Monty Williams · said he W<l$ just uying to prevent an Indiana basket; Alan Hendee· son's looked like revenge. And before the brief Ourry of fouls ended both the Irish and the · HoosieB appeared ready 10 settle it · wilh fiSts. "There was some bumping going on. Thank goodness neither team got out of hand," Notre Dame coach John MacLeod satd after a 101-82 loss to the No. 12 Hoosiers Tuesday night. "Both benches showed excellent control, and we didn't ge\ into a melee. It was justa very phys!cal, aggressive game, and those thmgs happen,'' Maq.eod said. The Deily Sentinel ~ Me-,F~C ~ t: t! ~. tl +: 992·2136 ~ 985·3385 , •. : 221 WEST SECOND ~TATE ROUTE 1 : 10 POMEROY, OHIO liN=. TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO ! l..!!!!.J ' ., �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~E~A~S~TMAN~~,S--------------~- ::· Wednelday, •• 8,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ;: In .the Lakers 'all victim to Red·men 10:4-86 Whalers lead early Jbefore ·pQsting 6·1 tj win·over Capitals· ·· ll- SUPERMARKETS By DICK BRINSTER •• All Sports Writer • Could that really be the lowly :: Hartford Whalers showing a little • spark these days? : Absolurely. And the reasons are • a lot of toil and a liule luck. ,. "We're working hard and the :: . puck seems to be going' in for us •... now," Pat Verbeelc said after scor:: ing three goals in Tuesday night's :· . 6·1 victory over the slump-ridden -:· Washington Capitals. "I think we :: are starting to capitalize an our :. · chances. A lot of guys are chipping ·: in right now." :; . A"d it's paying off. The •• Whalers·are 5-2 after a 4-14-2 stan. • But this is no time to relax, coach Pierre McGuire warns. "I just want to keep the win in • perspective," he said. "It's one :: .. game in 84." ·· But it was a rare game where the . Whalers took, an early lead, never : : , let up and easily held off the Capi. • : · tals behind the stout goalrending of • • Sean Burlce. "I thinlc the secret for us larely has been getting the lead and then playing a solid game." Burke said .. afrer making 30 saves. "I thinlc the big thing is our defense is becoming very active. "The forwards have shown some creativity with finding the man in the slot." . Verbeek scored IWice and Geoff •. Sanderson added his 18th goal in · · tho first peripd as Hartford took a : : 3-0 lead. That proved to be more · : · than enough offense for Burke, : : : making his frrst start since Ocl 27. : · · Burke, plagued by hamstring :: problems, was rlaying in only his • third game o the season. He · earned his first win, but lost the • shutout when Mike Ridley put a slap shot past the screened goalie with 4:39 to go. Igor Chibirev and Roben Kron • also scored for the Whalers, who : led 6-0 afrer two periods. Elsewhere, it was St. Louis 3, Chicago 2: florida 3. Anaheim 2, and Tampa Bay 3, San Jose 1. There were 4-4 ties between J n n the GRAND OPENING of our Ne,.,est Store in Oak Hill, Ohio GREEN GliNT CORN & GREEN BEANS 5 $2 FOR 1 LB. BOX KRISPY COCKERS 99~ FOOD LAND OUNGE JUICE 64 oz. SJ29 HUGGIES DIAPERS aox $ 79 ·.• Edmonton and the New York Islanders, and Calgary and Q\iebec, Blaa 3, Blaeldulwlll2 . Burke wasn't the only goal· tender to have • big ni$hl But it really isn't news w~ .Jt .concerns Curtis Joseph of SL Louis. He had his usual oustanding game in goal. making 37 saves as the Blues ~~ visiting Oricago. · The Blues were outshot 39-18 but had the trump card In Joseph, who doesn ''t seem to be .bothered by high-volume nights. Rick Zombo, Ron Sutter and Jeff Brown scored for the Blues. Panthers 3, Mlgllty Du(ks 2 Scott Mellanby and Jesse Belanger scored less than 3 I/2 minutes apaq in the frrst period as the Panthers beat the Mighty·Ducks in the first meeting between 'the NHL' s newest expansion reams. Lightning 3, Sharks l Brian B~ey's power-pia~ goal capped a three-goal burst m the first period and the Lightning racked up. a third straight road win by beating the Sharks. Denis Savard and Adam Creighton also had goals for the second-year Lightning. · Islanders 4, Oilers 4 New York rallied from an early two-goal deficit at horne with Steve Thomas • second goal of the game capping a second-period rally. Thomas, whose frrst ~oal of the night snapped a 1·1 tie m the first period, scored his 17th of the sea· son at 14:42 following a goal by Benoit Hogue to give the Islanders a point against the NHL 's worst team. · Flames 4, Nordiques 4 Calgary got the tie at Quebec when Gary Roberts scored his see· ond goal of the game with 2:12left in regulation. Rookie. lain Fraser had a pair of first-period goals and Valeri Kamenslcy snapped a tie I :59 into the third period (or the Nordiques. But Roberts got Calgary even by one-timing a pass in the slot from Michel Petit pas,t goaltender Joeelyn ThibaulL ' BANQUET POT PIES 7 oz. $ MI. DEW, PEPSI FREE DIET OR REG. PEPSI COLA c 2LITER PEPSI12.PACitS,12.79 $ VELVET sQT. Cr.eam ~49 : VELVET FUDGE BARS 12 d. 5 1.7~ HAGAN Sherbet · aT. HAGAN SCOOTER CRUNCH 51.19 . MIKE SELLS Hl-11 oz. Potato tor . 2 99 C or $ FoR Errort. •'. '·••It Prices good 1219-12112 Open Sunday, Dec. 19th, 2·5 The Dally Sentinel Page 7 GET OFF ME! -The Chicago Blackhawk&' Neil Wilkinson (23) grits his teeth while trying to get the St. Louis Blues' Igor Korolev to get olf his back in the rll'st period of Tuesday night's NHL game in St. Louis, where the Blues skated to a 3·2 win. (AP) By 11M BREHM Student COITelpolldent "If you told me we could win by 18,1 never would have believed il" Those were Assistant Coach Earl Thomas' sentiments following Tuesday's trouncing of visiting Mcn:yhurst (Pa.) by the Univmity of Rio Grande Redmen 104-86. The takers, a NCAA Division II team, stole the opening tipoff and pumped ;n six points before Rio Grande could hit a basket. Afrer the home ream settled down though, its shooting took off and a first half with physical play and gond rebounding ensued. Redmen Coach John Lawhorn said "the keys to our win tonight were intense defense with excellent board play . Our shooting, foul shots and limiled turnovers were all keys ." He went on to say that "there were two very different teams on the floor tonight. One (Rio) had their heads in the game. The other was emotional and easily distracted" - demonstrated in two rechnical fouls levied upon Mercyhursl Rio Grande led at the half 48· 39~ Matt Powell and Brett Coreno keyed the scoring surge with 19 and 12 points. respectively. Jack Morgan and Jeff Hoeppner also contributed by dishing out assists with a total of 10 between them. As a ream. the Redmen were perfect at the charity stripe at 10 for 10. In the second half, Lawhorn noted that his ream picked up the shooting pace and sank 18 of 25 . field goal attempts for a sizzling 72 ~reent. They also continued their 'charitable" ways by hitting 18-21 from the foul line. A sense of the ream gaining momentum and confidence carried across the floor to the fans, and Lawhorn felt the Redmen really hit the shots when they counled and continued the intense and aggressive defense. Rio Grande's best offensive per· formance was by Powell, who poured in 33 points for a season high, 15 of them frvm the foul line. MOrgan and Hoeppner continued to dish assists in the second half and finished the game with eight and seven, respectively. Defensively, the home team pulled down 30 rebounds and had five steals in an excellent showing. Looking ahead to Saturday's frrst Mid-Ohio Conference game of the season against Walsh, Lawhorn said the Cavaliers " represent a more difficult challenge than Mer· cyhurst. T~eir players match up with us well-anti they are the defending conference champs ... they have to come to our house to play!" The Lalcers were led by Rashe Reviere with 24 points, while Will Stinson led in rebounding with nine and Rahsaah Roland topped th e team's assists with seven. In final statistics, the ·Redmen (9-2) were 60.7 percent on total field goals (34-56), including eight of 19 from the three-point for 42.1 percent. At the line, they were 28 of 3 I for 90.3 percent The Lakers ended with 50.7 percent on field goals (35-69, six of 12 from the three for 50 percent) and sank 10 of 16 from the line at 62.5 percent. Mercy hurst (4· 3) faces Rensselaer Polytechnic Friday in the opening round of the LeMoyne Classic at Syracuse, N.Y. Box score: RIO GRANDE (104) -Jeff Hoeppner, 2-1-1-8; Walter Stephens, 3-1·2·11 ; Brett Coreno, 5-2-3-19; Jack Morgan, 0-2-2; Matt Powell, 6-2-15-33; Lance Ream, I· 3-5: Larry Caudill, 2-0-4; Shawn Snyder, 6-2·2·20: Eric BUJTis, 1.02. TOTALS 26-8-28-104. MERCYHURST (86) - Will Stinson, 5-2-12; Gerry Battle, 7-2· 16; Rahsaah Roland, 2-1-I-8 : Mohammed Abdrabboh , 1·2·0·8: Todd Filipkowski, 0-1.0-3: Rashe Reviere, 8-2·2-24; Craig Young, 42-10: Damon Sterling, 2· 1-5. TOTALS 29-6-10-86. Halftime score: Rio Grande 48, Mercyhurst 39. CBS to give Munoz chance to be Bengals' commentator �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, l)ecember 8, 1993 t ' ' 4lb. Bog Extre:. Fancy Red • convention, .· ley, is making time between poker paign and the her love and the pollies to wiite about her of horse racing and ber affection sons, her husbands and tier uphill for Elvis Presley," he said. battle with canc:a-. Mrs . Kelley buried three husThe book, the poker, the horse bands, one an abusive alcoholic. racing - not to mention the fish- She moved away from her older ing, shopping, speeches and lunch child for two years to further her on Fridays with the ladies - are in education, helped her other child keeping with her own advice. Stay through a drug addiction and late in on the go, she told a women's life fought breast cancez with a rad· group in a speech about can=, "to ical masteetomy. Friends say her cancer has re~ur­ get your mind off your problems." One of her closest friends, faced, and she is undergoing Estelle T. Blair of Hot Springs, chemotherapy. The White House Ark., marvels at.her ever-optimist will not comment about her healtb, pal. ' ~ She's alwa.Ys a-runnin' and and Mrs. Kelley - a chauy, colorgettin' and gotn' . She never ful character in scores of interviews during her son;s campaign - is stops.'' Much of Mrs. Kelley's lime is politely declining requests from spent on an as-yet untitled book journalists now. There have been hints of her pri· that will be published next year by Simon and Schuster, documenting Vale struggle. Speaking to a group fighting "a very personal story of her journey," said her Washin~n attor· breast cancer in October, Clinton referred to his "brave mother who ney, Robert Barnett. Mrs. Kelley is working with an struggles on with her breast cancer author to produce an autobiography condition and who has resumed her that will address "the problems remarkable life.'' In one of a series of speeches on with her husband, her baute against breast cancer, the joys of the cam· breast cancer, Mrs. Kelley rold a Rome • -• 72 Count California Ravel BURLINGHAM - Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 is sponsoring a pollock Christmas diuner at 6:30 p.m. at the Burling· ham Modem Woodmen hall. The THURSDAY camp will be delivering dinners POMEROY • The Rock tale afternoon to the elderly, sick Springs Grange will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. State del- and shutins of the area. egates will report. Members are to POMEROY- Youth group of take non-perishable food items and there wiD be a white elephant sale. atrs. Reg~lar or light Bl·ue VEGETABLE OIL SPREAD ,, '• ·.' .He.inl;c. .. ., . .I ' ' . Gr:ound. Cotlee~ . . \, ,World · Creal Ill Classics·Cola, ~ 1. ,l ' .. 't \'~»o • I • •' ' ' FRIDAY I '• ' 1 lJ ~' '' ' •. .. ·'I( ,.. • . • ' ' '· .. , ' .' To!~s~rpAfr~st~i~~u~!~~~~ special session on Thursday at 6 . TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Post 9053 of the Veterans of Foreign V(ars will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post honie. . • ' ' '~ I l .• " . . SATVJU)AY 12 Pdck ·1· 2 ·o~ . Cans 1• ' I~ • • Carriage Carpets • Mastic T-lock V"myl Siding With Lifetime Wananty • 2S Year Wananty Asphalt Shingles · • 10 Year Struc~ Warranty On The Home Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. • FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Homt Vlewlnc Hoan 1:00-5:00 p.m. '1\ie-Sat. or bJ appoiatmeal Call 614-991-1411 * ingle :Bill~? * .. ,. SUNDAY RACINE • The Southern High School choir will present a Christ· mas concen Sunday at 3 p.m. at !be high school. ' 'I POMB.OY - The Jloyal OakDance Club will have ita annual ~~ ,Oak Pan; ••\))'II $. INFORMJ ' JI.ON :::::::;:;:=====~ MIDDLEPORT 290 N. SECOND .2Q%.·OFF . Chic, Suns•t Blu.ls/Wrangler / , Get between * I ,000.00 and $3,000.00 2 Year Loan 8.95% Fixed Rate ... And have a joyous holiday season! ' · POMEROY - Retlirll Jonathan Meigs Chapter, O.ughten of the , American Revolution, will meet Friday at •=30 p.m. at ~c Meigs , County P)lblic Ub~. The pro· gram will fCillllll a by Ronald R~olds and a talk y a German exchallge student aJtend, ~ Meip High School. ' . 1 , • Armstrong Solarian Aoor Tile • Kitchen Compact Cabinets • 8 Foot Ceiling • 2xi0 Floor Joist. 161n. On Center • 52 Gallon Water Heater the Meigs Olunty Library will hold Kidfest Saturday from I to 4 p.m. There will be games with prizes, balloons, a clown, and refreshments. It's all free. .IN POMEROY AREA CALL 99~~215· 5 . FOR ' . · . • . • Andersen WUidows • Georgia Pacific Doors _ • 2x6 Exterior Walls, 16 In. On Center . will be discussed. ';::::::;:::::: ":· POMEROY • Preceptor Beta I Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will hold its annual Christmas dinner party at the home of Donna Jones. 'l'huil;day at 6:30 p.m. Regular, Diet, Caffeine ·Free Die,t c :e PomeroJ, OH · 614-f92.2A71 CARRIE·.RS NEEDED p.m. at the Rutland fire station . . · State Issue :Z application for funds I Borden Elsie REEDSVILLE - "From Heaven's Throne", a Christmas cantata will be presented by the Coolville Community Choir Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Reedsville United Methodist Church. The public is invited to attend. · '• '· '; .' Hills Brothers Saturday from 8 to II p.m. Punch and chips will be provided. . RACINE • The Southern Junior High Boosters will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the school. All parents are urged to aucnd. Limit 12 Jars ' Model Home Liatecl at Intersection ol Ru. 7 II 33 Community calendar WEDNESDAY ·BGIJyFoocl FAMILY HOMES INC. tlon to tbe certificate signed by a state postal official, Radford received a $SO gift certiru:ate. Radford bas worked as a rural carrier for 36 years. RECOGNIZED FOR SERVICE - Rural mail c11rrier Philip Radford was presented w_ith a certificate or ·~:lation Tuesday mor~IDg by Long Bottom . aster Jim Hudson, ngb~, while Radford's Wire, Rllll, looked on. In addt· So · Chicken Noodle most recently to go camp David for Thanks~iving . One day, it poured outstde while the fami ly stayed in an did jigsaw puzzles and talked. ''That was - by far - ber favorite day," said another friend Johnette Taylor. A Few Of Our Homes Standard Featur~es LIGHTING CONTEST SET The Rutland Friendly Gardeners along witlt the Rutland Merchants, Fire Department and Emergency Medical Service will sponsor a Christmas lighting cooleSt on Dec. 16. Judging will take place between 6and9p.m . Cash prizeS will be awarded 10 the top three in the categories of religious, non-religious, and door· way. No registration is required but residents wanting to have their decorations judged should have them on during the judging hour. * Ca·mpbel:l ' last month, "I don 'I know how much time I have. But I told my doctor I refused to go until they find a cure for this thing." Meanwhile, she's keeping busy. Mrs. Kelley has been to Washinutnn only a of limes. COOKBOOKS FOR SALE The Rutland Fire Department Auxiliary have cookbooks for sale. They may be purchased at Buuons and Bows in Pomeroy, the Rutland Department Store or by calling Kimberly Willford, 742-2103. The cost is $5.50 each. * 10.75 oz. Can Chicken Noodle group of Louisiana bankers' wives ·Meigs happenings THANKSGIVING TRAVELS KOPS (kee~ off pounds sensible) Charles and Daisy Blakeslee have returned after spending the were ~gmzed. Funny money auctions have · Thanksgiving holiday with their been held and members at the daughter, Patricia Circle and grand· · meeting read poems and giyen diet son, Mark Circle, at Wichita, Kansas . Their granddaughter and tipsi>e~y vining received a charm her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lance for losmg six weeks in a row at one Harra joined the group on Thanks· of the meetings. Other best weight giving Day for dinner: The group losers over the· past month have enjoyejl viewin' a video of the Mr. been Trina Faulk and Donna and Mrs. Harra s wedlUng on Sept. Jaclcs. 25 . Holiday plans were made at recent meetings of TOPS OH 570 of Pomeroy. A gift exchange will be held with the amount to be spent between $3 and $5. Members were asked to write lelltn to Santa to be read at the dinner after which the group will go caroling. Prayer and the TOPS pledge opened the meetings when the best losers and run11.ers-up as w.ell as WoterAddoo I President ·Ciinton's mother battles cancer TOPS plans gift exchange Boneless .... Whole Ham :f'8g. - Making pomanders was the project at a recent meeting of the Natural Thyme Helbalists' held recently at the home of Margaret Edwards, Rutland. Some of the members used orange while others used lemons or lemons in the project work. Mrs. Kennedy displayed several articles she had made using dried herbs and ground cinnamon. Kim Barrett of Rolland was welcomed as a new member. The next meeting will be held Dec. 20 at the home of Janet Hawk in Middleport. Each pe.rson is , asked to bring a dish of food for the refreshment table as well as an herbal gift for the gift exchange. For the herbal refreshments, Mrs. Edwards served a cake made with the herb rosemary, dill dip VIRGINIA KELLEY with fresh vegetables, pop and coffee. By RON FOURNIER Attending were Marie Birch· Associated Press Writer field, Marjorie Davis, Addie Hub· WASHINGTON - The bard, Kimberly Willford and nation's First Mom, (AP) Virginia KelDonna Davidson~· Old Smokehouse Smoked · Wednesday, December 8, 1893 . Herbalists make citrus pomanders •• The Daily Sentinel By TheBeiid '.. ··JEANS "\bur BankPt~. . 'Fs Farmers Bank & Savings Company 211 West Second Street p o. !lo• 626 Pomeroy. 0H .a5769 61•1992·2136 FOR GIRLS, JUNIOR OR MISSES , 710 Pairs,to Sell · · good ' , Prices 12/9-12112 Open Sunday,~ Dec•' .1~th, 12·5 . ·' . Route 7 P O. loa 339 Tuppers Platns, Oli .a5783 6141667-3161 . · Memblr F.D.LC. "(A. P.R. 10.256_% based on $3,000 and 24 months) �,. Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : : .' · : : -: MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) _ zsa Zsa Gabor and her husband were slapped with a $2 million libel verdiet for telling German publications that Elke Sommer is a haggard • : LOCal MeiQS .women pass ·examinatiOn . : . .: I I , Holl)":"ood has-been. A JUry Monda)' orde~ed Miss Gabor to par $800,000 10 actual damages, while her husband, Fredenc~ von ~nhalt, was ordered to pay 1·2 mdli_on. Thde SuJier!~r Court jury was to conSJ er punJUve damages today. The German-~rn Miss Sommer. who starred 10 such movies ijS "The Money Trap" and "The Pnsoner of Zenda," sought $10 , Linda Acree of Middleport and : ~acqueline Starcher of Racine, · recent graduates of Hocking ,Col~ lege's dietetic technology program, :· recently received nolificauon from .: the Commission on Dietetic Regis: tration that they have passed the· .. Dietetic Technician/Registered Examination. They are now eligible to use the credential D1R after their names to : signify professional competence. : To maintain credentialing, DTRs ·. are required to complete a mini; mum of 50 continuing education .· hours every five years. They are also eligible to apply for technician . membership in the American · Dietetic Association. Mr. and Mrs. John Vinson of : Monteray, Va., spent a few days : with her parent Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and ; Boin Gibson,and Ray Alkire of . California were Thanksgiving din.: ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob .. Alkire. :: Mrs. Jettie Arix spent Thursday • with· her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones, Proc torville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell and daughter and Mrs. Norma Lee Wise were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Pauline Aikins. · Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloes, Syracuse, entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of her mother, Stella Atkins, and Ruby Qiehl. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Tony l!.iJ!gS of LOJJan, Mr. and Mrs. Dav1d Ray R1ggs and daughter, Dayton, Mark Riggs and Mike Kloes, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dill and children, Syracuse, were _Thanksgiving Forgive me dear Lord I never meant To complain but sometimes .·This old body is so wracked With pain From tile valleys I've traveled 1"1Dle after time and All of the mountains I've had to ;.climl). . ".But one glorious morning come .11ay break :-To a savior's voice I'll come awake -'To hear Him say now it's your turn ; To come to the mountain But you won't have to climb. Angels will bring you to Mt. Olive A journey I'm sure you will never forget There my record will be opened Checked every line The answer will prove What I've done with my time. If I've been loyal and faithful always . To ~it('green valley I' II fly away . And there I will see beyond any doubt That holy city that John talked about. 298 SECOND ST. · POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine ~am!IY Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine CLOSE ENCOUNTER ::wiTH .ALIENS MAY CAUSE ~ READER'S SNEEZING : Ques~oa: I've been sneezing , and I al10 bave a runny nose. I get ~ hay- fever in the fall and have these \ sanie .~Jl!OIIIS. How can I !ell if I :·have I ~old an allergy, or for " that 11lllller, a •strep throat? Answer: Your _symptoms of a runny nose ~ and sneezmg may be due to any • condit1ort that causes irritation to ~ the~ ·~. F"me dust and cold ~air a~o·· good exiunples of irritants. .However, when they are tht source ::of these symptoms, it's actually a :;sign ofcheaJI!I, not illness. This is · becau... ~ ,increased mucus traps :~ate Of those fmc dust panicles or :.helps .warm and moisten that cold • winter air. :: These and other symptoms Cilll <also be caused b;~:: allergies af\.d >infections. Two different types of :-''alien invaders" that irritate the tis·sue of the nose and upper respirato. ry passages are responsible for these conditions. While each of these invaders produces many of the same symptoms, there are some .'signs thaHan help you identify <wliich is the culpriL :' The victim ofa viral infection of ' the respiratory tract - the socalled dcommon cold" - mc.uently has •ome generalized body ; achi!IJI• a scratchy sore throat, ~(;oullPnJ and sneezmg. It is unusu• al!Q a fever highet'lhl!JI 100 . ctcsrctis\ The tonsils ,and lymph IJands in the nect may be slightly $Calatged or they_may be ~plerei. ly normal. . 11 \When the ·invaders are bacteria :•- lliCh. u . in -. strep throlt infec· , tion - it it common to have a .-rever of 101 depeel or more. The ~throat · is ted, ud ihc tonsils are ~ and often coverecl with a , whirl Olludate \'oaa," in lay !ail· ~page}. The ll,IDJIII illncb Iii the ,. Deck .,e llllllfiY IWOIIen and ten- or s ·•vc l 111i. JIIIIClll fJilb.:. WinY lQUII!y ·ar . . -· - ' :...... twq*il ~,ItCh• llld '1'11t *- II often 11 die moming, . ::111 i-. :·101e ..,.. ..... I . ' .. ' ,1, , . - ~ • ... · ~ o~• Our Business is Security New Haven W. V. 25265 • • .. To'place an ad Call992-2156 ..-- co PRICES OOODTHRU SATURDAY, DEC. ll, POLICIES • • 89 Days ~te Words 15 15 15 1 3 6 $ 10 $ .30 s .42 $ 4.00 $ 6.00 $ 9.00 Cheryl A. James . WiiUam C. James .Co-Owners 15 $13;00 s .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Business Card--.$17.00/lnch per momlh Bulletin Board• ...$6.04Yinch per day CIASSD'It:IIS GET RESULTS • FAsT! . AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE •ntl ACCIDENT IIISUIINCE Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent lox 119 MI••IIIIOrt, Ollio 45760 (614) 843·5264 s - 99 • • • • • BONUS 90Z. (No 99 FIICtory Choke is now offering Meatball & Philly Steak Subs. 1 Free Bag of Chips & 1 Free Drink w~h each purchase of larger trees. 12 Glluge Shot $trlctly Enforced Call742-2143 or : •• $10.00 eech Open 9to6. DINO-MITE . •• II •:,! ..- ACADEMY TUPPERS PLAINS Ba1lc obedience, law enlon:ernent, peraonal protection, kennel aervlce, pupa & young dog• lor aale. .-....-. l1 Rottweller • Shepherd Stud Service ~-- ~ '. COUPON PE·AS I JOAN OF ARC LT. RED •1 ::.. KIDNEY BEANS :. : .: 15.5 'I .. oz. 3lj.' . ·'100 .'. :.~ ~ Good Only At P . l'o Iuper YI!U Offer good December' 4 lhru 11 1h ·, 1993 11 .----------------.......... .. .---------------.......... . I I • I• GROUND . •1 • : Umlt 1'PorCuotomer ' .. ' . . ' COUPON •: 9 LIVES.. •• •• CAT FOOD ·.·: 5.5 oz 4 I I . -.. 1" 00 ' ~ 1 1 1 1 ---------- ··- -- .. ·• • -r • • • IIIII • ~ •.• - • • • ••o• 'I• • • • • •- • • • . I ~ A 11 · ·. COUPO~ ... ' .:. ' . · lETtY CROWl ' :: CAKE MIX :: 3l200' • ' ' i s 1I II OZ. II - ·1 , I ' •, ' ~-·. ~. • - . - - - - - . . - - - - - - - _ , _ .. ' ' . Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Pllntlnt FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 CONSTRUCTION IN POMEROY oOitcher oOu~ Truc:k Land Clearing, Pond8, Wilier Lin•, Septic• •Dozer •Backhoe 6:45p.m. Special Ea~y Bird $100 Payoff This ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. OOSt-342 ; POOR BOYS TIRES Operetor 742-2903 Daytona Radial 60 and 70 Sarles 1111W1 mo. Cla~lfteds!. s 446-9515 (or we'll cui M lor you) CUPIT & UPHOLSTIIY CUIIIII& Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 915·4473 Caral • Dovlcl ' DAVIDSON'S PLUMIIHJ .,n~~1JIIng ' : ,.·. . .,~------1------. . ;;j~~ . • • • • ' --· ·, :;;A Le•••·· 31904 CreekiH• • ....,.,., 0111• 1Q •• 614-992·7141 .•• I. • •• I' •DOZERS o8ACKHOE . •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING ., t: ~ t. ' r:. .. l • · • I !~.~.~" r SHRUI & TREE lbi/11 Come Up las With , · . The C/9ssl(leds . ... ·. :·~ · ~ ·1~~:~-t.·~·. ,,.·, ' • ....I•.,.. ..... D.A. IOSION EICAVAnNI ·· ·(614) . . 667-6621 awlzan 1. .7...1111 . . .. ,. . ... . Wholesale & Retail .. ' WV013372 upholetery the We apeclella In: RRE&WATER DAMAGE RESTORATIONINSURANCE CLAIMS "SPECIAL CARE" theyduervell 'drapety (on elte) 'fine l.aJrlca 'general cleaning *odorlreab•••t Rutl ..d, Oh. AIGHT HAULING ofiREWOOD BILL SLACK wll be open fle.m. to 1 p.m. 1wt1ng Nov. 2.U.. 992·2269 Ill In Whaleule $1 0 Ill t.m, $12 dellvored. Reclllllot r - ... s·tar. 24Hour E-rgency Service REMOVAL . : USED RAILROAD TIES 1~1n FURNACES G.ENERAL .HAULING Limestone Dirt Gravel · 992-7878 CARPENTER SERVICE 1-R-.Ullllatw WOlle Plulllblng Exwlor l'l!lnting I~ E111MA19) V.C. YQUNG Ill .. . 992-6215 PO!MfOy, Ohio· t-10*1111 ... We give carpet and TRIM••• Caiii11&-:742.:11G51. ;• '· "6..... ..:.<rii' • cut your tree. 992-5702 .• CHUCK . . ,.N... SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL . II , 91'":.. 304-nJ-5533 Open 6 Day's A Week (7'0 Strlu & fibtrMdclaeignl 31507 Rockaprln. Ad. (1! comor al US Rt. 331 Pomeray, Ohio l Special RIW/l. Dayton Truckload SALE Prices • ,. CALL ........ .:• GR:ou • Low, wide 60 and 70 • Series · pertormence proliao. • Two strong ft~ befit' PubliC Notice •• ••, 10 lb.PKG UMITED BALLED TREES LOCATED ON CHERRY RIDGE: Tum Eaet at l[hnrin onto Rt. 681, go 4 mi. to 11111. .1 13. Turn South on gravel road, 1% milee to grove. WATCH FOR SIGNS HOURS: 10 'TIL DARK • Aggressive treed dealgn • Smooth riding pdyestor cord body. " I . .. BRADFORD'S Charlie Hetfleld, Llcan1e & Bonded 3-16-93-tfn ~ ' ' il ' ( ' NEW-REPAIR J.A.R. EAGLES CLUB Riggs Tree Farm ..... • ROOFING EVERY THURSDAY • · ~ • • • • • •.• • • • •-• •-. itti .-.------- I 11 BINGO • 11th, 1893, II 10:00 l .m., I public oate will lie held et I ' umni Per~arner I :. I Qood On AI POIIf\ill'oluper V.lu " Offer~ Ileoembi!r 4 thru Ulh; 1883 . • FRESH CUT TREES AVAILABLE OR CUT YOUR OWl 1212111n -.it a•A•A•A•AP•••~·~APA•A•~ 675-6755 614-667-PETS :. . . , · How... L Wrilesel Call Ben Cedar at Cedar Vacs 273-4098 CHRISTMAS TREES 112111111 ·-.-...-.. - Pam Shipped UPS Fa1t • Dependllble Service I PIERSON BROTHERS SPORTING GOODS ~ > ' .. • Good On ,AI Powetl'o sUper v.lu Offer gOOd Decem!ler 4 thru 11 Jh, 1883 Umft 1 l!!er C u . . Pam • Service • Sags • Belts PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE lo hereb~ given • thot on Soturd1y, December I II 1 I ~ ' sweeper Shoulder Mount.. .... 1155 Hom l.bllt.. .............. '22 Squinel ...................... '55 {614) 1192·7474 POMEROY, OHIO • :. JEFF WICKERSHAM, OWNER DEER HEADS MOUNTED ARNOLD BEEF .,. ~·A·A·A·AP••• · ••~A.AWA•• •• 10 TON MNIMUM •• • 4 I 11 in the : -~Pu::;b;.;;llc;:..;.:N;:.OI;.;;Ice::__ 17 oz. .,. $9 75 A TON SIZED LIMESTONE . _ l.!::::=====~~:::::::d a•A•A•A•AP•••••~A•A•A•• 1' .. • • ' - SAVINGS••• • ARGO .-..-..-..-•.•-... ...-..-... Wmlt 1 Per Cuot-r HOUDAY SPECIAL By appt. only Offer good December ll Jhru lith , 1993 • pd. 1·9 ' 9. 9 . ·c 10 ENV. Rd., Pomaiuy, Ohio ' ' 1111W1 - ' •• Good Only At Pa-·o s.;per Velu 1 11 H...._, tt.nlng ,..._ clence, 351175 Flatwoocla' ,• • ' S#BAG ~·DAVID Auotrlflft'Pin•.'l' to 1', '• POMEROY, OH. Rainbow!, Kirby, EleciJOiux, Hoover, Eureka, 'Iii-Star, Regina, &; most other brands! QUALn'Y WORK &GOOD RATES 3 dl. . .it kinds: Scoi[Dh,·White • ~· :rr==::=====~=======:~l FLOUR HOT COCO'A... MIX I S.M.y Calli) 1211/IHin ARNOLD'S' ' PLUMBING, HEAnNG & COOJING CHRISTMAS TREES. K•A·A·A·AP•••••~A·A·A·~ 1' -~ •• 614·992·7643 742-2979 1111W1 mo. 142-2076iiftlmilfii t .GOLD.MEDAL :: A Resj)Onsible Social Values but it is not inflamed. The lymph glan_ds of the neck aren't enlarged, Program (RSVP) workshop wiU be nor IS there fever. And'yes. you can offered at the Meigs County Health have allergies that cause symptoms Depanment on Jan ..?. Emphasis in the educational in the winter. Allergies arise when a susceptible individual is exposed program will be on how to combine to the offending allergen. House prevention strategieS with exciting dust. mold and animal dander from arts (dance. an, theater, music and pets a;u-e commol) culprits during multi-cultural literature) to enable adole~ts to achieve their goals the wmter monthi. So, it takeS some delective work an~ expand opportunities for the to determine the cause of nasal f\)ture through fostering positive congesti~n and sn!ICZing like you social values and family relationare havmg. If you have a fever ships. In announcing the program, higher than 100 degrees, I'd recomNorma Torres, R .. N., nursing i)lend th~t you see your doctor. If your t.empellllure is lower than this, director for the Health Department, consult with yoW: fmt health-care commented that people all over the advisor- that's mother or grand- world have a neecrto be treated mother. The non-prescription cold with respect and courtesy . "We and allergy medications are safe value positive character, traits, suchwhen used in accordance with the as honesty, responsibility, kindpackage directions, and they may ness, diligence and commitment to family", said Torres. help you feel better. ''We all need to learn resistance These medications, however, to negative social pressures literawill not help you get over a cold cy skills, commiiDient to edtication, any faster than if you did nothing. peaceful conflict resolution .skills, Most individuals recover from a and social/ family bOnding. The cold in a week's time, but it may focus of the program i'ncludes take longer for those who are under considerable emotional or physical abstinence from alcohol and othet drugs in addition to sexual activity. stress. Allergies, on the other hand, are Parental involvement is emphaoften dramatically improved with sized", she said. The one day workshop normally . non-prescription med1cations, but is held in Columbus and in other the symptoms quickly return to large cities, for a feel, Torres said, their previous severity when you but through the auspices of a grant stop taking the medicine. I'm suspiCIOUS that allergies are tile source fJ:C?m ~- ~nited Methodist Cooper; of y<)lD' symptOms since they have auve Pamh, tHe Meigs County co11tinued long enough for you to Health Department is paying for write to me. And individuals with 'the fllSI 100 people who call 992seasonal allergies often develop 6626 to reserve a space. . • "· allergic responses, tp new things ..,... , •• She said that the wor)'shop is such as ~~ ubiqUitous house dust appropriate for heajtb educators, I'd suggest that you take one of the 9~~er teachers, 'lluraes, pastors, . ll)any non-prescription aller gy yobth wcirkers and'J,.RIDII. R.S.V.P. has developed a total mcdicatioos and see if it clears up your sneezing and runny nose. If 11 K· 12 ,!lbstinence bued curriculum iloes y0u will blow that you have whicli ,can ,be purchased at. thii · had ~ close encounter with an alien workshop for the ·teduced tate of invader of tbe allergy !rind. Anyone interel1ed in attendinJ "FMally Medldae" Is a weekly is asked to contract the Healdi eol•ma,, To ••bmlf questions, · · Department u soon as possible. write to Jolla C. Wolf, D.O., l:.upch will be 1VIilable thtough the 0111o Ullimllty Collese or 08te0Seolor Citizens Center; or those pltlllc Medk!De, Gl'Oil'tiiOI' Hall, attending can lake their own lunch. Athens, Otilo .45701. . . .. ESTIMATES 36970 BALL RUN RD. Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & Whke Pine 4' & Up w~h a great selection of 6:30P.M" Home Decorating Fri. & Sat. a.m.-9 p.m . Gloria Oiler Sr 325 Langsville : .... Responsible social values MILK•••••••••••••••••••••••••••!~~.. s1 ~89 COUPON workshop set .: CARNATION ,. EVERY SATURDAY Open House Dec . 10-11 10 • . BROUGHTQN 2% New Homes • Vinyl Siding Naw Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and_RESIDENTIAL LANU,OH . ,r •• •• • There will be no more mountains to climb. BISSELL· BUILDERS, INC• MO.-rOAOE _C OMPANY Walsh College . Sat. Dec. 11, 7:30pm Free tickets at all O'dell locations • • COF.f,Et Mrs. Alpha L. Douglas Pomeroy FIRE DEPT. YS . ' For me there will be no more Mountains to climb. RACINE · Rio Grande University INSTANT s ... ~E WEIER'S CHRISTMAS TREES GUN SHOOT . God made it for us, said one day He would bring it down To his chosen people the "New Jerusalem" His favorite town. There with my 'loved ones spend the rest pr my tiiiiC'·and for me praise the 167 McLendon Financing Available 1-800.553-3586 . -'. .MAXWllL HOUSE Its wall are of jasper, Its streets are pure gold, and some day . I can walk there in the Bible I'm told. 1.1.. Now has beautHul Cocker Spaniel P~iea. Alao featuring a 2 II. common Black Tequ. Layaways are now available lor Chrillmu. Sale on OIM' entire llock of large aquariums. new M-. WICKS HAULING SERVICE 24PK. 12 OZ. CANS TURKEYS ••••••••••••••~ ••••JA. •••·•• 59c CALL IFTII 6:00 304-415·7256 21121921tfn PRODUCTS . FLAVORITE NORINCO lUI 90 (AJ(471----$1to NORINCO UNI. SKS-------.. 595 1200 ROUNDS NON.CORROSIYE •• 5130 1111211111110• 7 UP .. (BEAT THE BAN) (304) 882-3336 Life • Medicare • cancer • Fire • Health • Accident ~Annuity, IRA • Mortgage · Over 15 Words 10 ' dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steinmentz. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop attended the worthy grand matron installation of the Order of Eastern Star recently. Mrs. Mae Christian and Clarence Messer were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Harmon and family of Portland. Mrs. Lola Clark was Thursday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyons and fa_mily, Racine. · .s2S:oo. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION !~p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday UXl p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday Iro p.m. Friday RATES a • 12 PK., 12 OZ. CANS CLOSED SUNDAY • Ad. ouuide the county your ad runt mUll be prepaid • Recei.Ye diaeoua.t for ada paid in advance. • Free Ad. : Cin•••J' and FouDd ad. uDder 15 worda will he 11111 d&)'l •• no ehaf!e. • Pt)ce of ad for aU capitalleuen 11 dou.hle price 0 ( ad eott • 7 poillt liDe type only uaed • Seatinel U not r:•poblible for errora after flnt day (check lor error• f1nt day ad runa in paper). CaD before 2:00p.m. day after publication. to mUe correction • Ad. that m•t .be paid in advance are: C.rd ol Thanlu Hoppy Ada In Memoriam Yard Sal• • A cJ ...ifi.J adl'erWemenl pl.eed ill the The Daily Seatioel (en.ept C~irw:d Di.aplay, &aiaeu Card o-:-jLepl Nolicea) will alto appear in the Point Pleaaaal Repter ud the GallipoiU Daily Tribune, ruchins OYer 18,000 l.omM '' • COPY DEADUNE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Poper Sunday Paper MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.·5P.M,. SAT.8-12 -. -• PRODUCTS • s NOVEMJIU Alarm Systems Closed Circuit TV Seauity Cameras ( Marilyn Miller was recently selected as employee of the month at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. She has been 7mployed there for 14 years, first m the laundry department then in housekeeping. Miller was 'selected by her peers for her dedication to doing her job well, and for her per· so~al ; caring attitude toward the res1dents. Lcrd ' 2 LITER . -----Poet's corner----- The Mountain I Won ' t Have to Climb RC COLA . . ·STORE HOURS : Monday.thru S•ftdGy . 8AM·10PM Harrisonville personals _ __ • l ·PRODUCTS ~ million. , Miss Gabor said she would appeal. "Her reaction is that they'll never get a nickel,'' said her spokesman, J'!lil Palad,ino. The lawsuit Slemmed from three 1?90 articles in the women's magazme Freizeit Revue and the newspaperBild. In the Freizeit Revue Miss Gabor was quoted as saying Miss Sommer hung out in shabby bars and su~rted herself by knitting :~i~~·hng sweaters for s1so Employee of the month selected MARILYN MILLER Wednelday, December 8,1993 r---------~~~~--------3 Zsa Zsa and husband to ~ pay Elke Sommer $2 million • \'1 Eieo~~F-;;; .00 -· . ~ Gaoeo)U;:;;'.., 125.00- - C•IIIENNEn'S MOilLE HOME HIAnH AND COOUit Gdlpole, Oh. .....,.,, or Toll Free 1-111!1472-4M7 ·I .' �Page 12-The Dally Sentinel Anno u11 cP 111<' 11 t, Poinaroy-Mlddleport, Ohio BEATJ'IE BLVD.'" by Brute Beattie --In--- 3t Hom II for Sale ' 44 Apartment torRent 3 Announcements 120, A ;;tO)j srroh.-.o 0 0 until 12110/a, 011 f14.ftZ.fiO:J 114-1185 S51'11. · or • * ..715-21.. ·~ t··~-rl. • No Blind Dell•lll 1400 aa• 11201 Ext. - . h-11 Por Min. Muot Be II v..,., (002) N4-l!UO. • 0 • 0. • • One Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The KIT 'N! CARLVLE® by Larry Wright ..., ..,., hidroom . ..... 37 Uttll 31 Uko wol PHILLIP ALDER .. 0 40 SNI(IIottlt 4"2 GMik: 43Soolllte.a ......ltoldl, 44 OIYIIIPic org• 47Speed-. 411!- 0 -•H Co, No Hunting Df Alrr Kind, No T__.na. No MOCorblkaa ., Jo-:1a 0 llolor VololciM Dl Any Kind. Raymond Smhh. Puz~le NEA Cro .. word .' Qlaitrnente. · lncluct. utili . ., 1100 MOurlly' dopoalt, no polo; 114IIIZ42ft. • 0 D.W.M., liS, -ko "'Slim" lady lor rolotlonohlp. • December8,1993 Wadnalday, December 81 1 52-~ 57 Stupid Avo., lg. kltohln I dlnlna. lot, FilA • RooU,, ....... _ .. Willie popiM Sbr., 4411<1:10 ·-llo ot 8754431. 45 MEEK Furnished • Rooms ISO Ml Pia:a.EM' lOin\ MWrW 15 1 G£r .106 s~oos 100 sroJ IU> 1 mOHTW Room• for nnl • week or monlh. St1r11~ II $120/mo. Oalllll HOC ... 111 I 511 lbnlpulaiH MIO. DOWN 1- - ... 2 Opp. ormet• 1HEM. IWPW.,. Slooptng rooma whh -ng. Aloo trollar - · A l l hool<-11110. An!~~~' 11 - Goll 3Piclutld 4Hn...... C.ll eflilr 2:00 p.m., 3M·7'73H51, Maeon wv.. _ Secret r...O:a•org. ,.......,_ 10Mitdud 11 Held COYer 12 Houtlbold 5 7 • Wotl Pets for Sille 56 Pia Pw Pw ~{;-$,~en+ Q cf,.) .. Wanted t9 Rent . W.nllng to Nnl· 2 or.S llldroom -!. ln -nand~ ooncl~ Openinclead: V/_~ tlon, pnlar privati oltilng, 814- 8824428, 11 no .,.,.., PioOM 17 r.I!Mr Ulelllte Eul Pw Pua Pw +K The plain play profits .,..n~ ltlven Nw.. 2+ 3• Pw PilCher 8 Clustered Merchond1se Shr..tct.d Ptper, Gaod Far Ptcklng Or Bedding Anlmtlt, can Bt Picked Up At Thl Otl• II polio Dolly Trlbunol. 825 Third Avenue. Gtlllpollt, Ot1 45631. 6 Lost & Found Found: b-n & whho goat, 8 MIIo CrMk Rd. 304-eTS-3718 ... niMUtgt. =a.:.:""• Wanlld To Buy: Standing TlmGood P - . 814- 2 112 ActiO IIIL. Doad Fot HorMaite, Rur.l W.t.r:· Beptlc, E11lbllahld D~YI"fi::r' 218, 814-25Ultl2, 114-14 ' SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: llalgt Courty, Saltm lWp.l iiio............. _ ' ............ ,..,,.. .......... belt....,.,.._..,..,.. _r..,.,-.v,...u. $8501 acr.. Remote, blallltiU CELEBRITY CIPHER land; WOC:o".:J'""'" tnd -hlllo. Call lor•, mop. 1,.14-HS- ~S.Aih<iiii,DH. Lao!: McCumber Hill Rd.- block, medium till male Llb'Hualcy mix, curly tall, "Duke", 814-742· · 3300. R.wtrd. Yard Sale 7 .· Renta ls Employment Serv1ces 11 _ . , . . . . ••.,,*t•o... Help Wanted AVON I All A1011 I Sl!l~oy Spooro. 304-4175-1429. AVON! All ,,.... Need extra Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yard Soln Mull Be Pold In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the dly before the ad Ia to RJn. Sunday Hltlon • 2:00 p.m. money 01 Wtnl 1 ct,..r, ehtwr w.,._.,.u 11~11;. 304-882-2845 Of 1-800-882 • UP 8 W II U concl, Zllolo of oxtru,. '111,000 mllao. litue .·-· L. L lmHh, lOS' IJII ~~n area., 304..714222. : E H.E 0 Q U M J Q C UleWMO C W M a I YVOCG V Z II IJG8 GMOOMJNII 8-10 U.SIIIIi1 N.DooniL.: Q IIVZII C • 0 II I! u · GMEOC.' u•JEZZP. 1110 s..10, .,._, whtte, A.A.£. : Trucking Rick P11....., Auctlan Compariy, tun tim• tuctlonMr, complttt tuctlon nrwk:e. Ocenltd 161!l,Ohlo & WMI VIrginia, 30477S-5785. Gun Auction. Thur. Doc. I, 7pm, 111. Ano Auction, R1. 2 N • R1. 33, 200 aunt, old • n.w, contignrnentl welccHM, no •Hing parlod, no buywa pramlum. Ea FfWiz* 130. Wanted to BUy 30" to 31" oftlco 45" mollll ........ - or 31' to ~~ c:::.cnr ea... II CurM rontly Accepting Raoumto Fot The Po.lton of Bnmch Ma111ger For Our Jacklon, Ohio OHii:t. Wt Satk A B.S.N. Or R.N. WUh AI !..- 3 Yotro Homo H11Hh Now Flboralaoo 8._,., Now Flbolllluo "1"-tt • Tub Now 3 Pc.""Show-, 114-2414112 Al- ter I P.M. Wtnted lo buy: UNd mobile homM. 8t4-446-0175 labpftt• n•d.d ~ 2nd thltt, ref. req., call 114-112·7548, leave m...agoror Anglo. Want to: PIN dohn EXTRA I ..... · - blko, 120. 11411124127. ·' . !laoro - 114-llt24317. 1~ Ohlvy 4WD, loaded. 175'1\32. ' • ' 73 Vans & 4 WD's ' 1115 ion a1u 8"'!100 XLT, :m- Commorlcal, Rnldtinllal, Stovo: 8't'*1858. Citvllatld . ·MY DAD eto-'16 WI-YI.T HE: 0\NT ........... 6TAND:A~ ~IS!a:lA<.. amlfn'Vca..ne, aluminum t ....• bin ~!t1 . . . , tim; runt( 0 - Porloblo S.-.1111 don1 haul your loa• to thl rmll jull QrNI, 81 ....8-2010. !'Ill *475•1t57. 44 125 Cola Apartment torRent St-. Will Buy Ona han\ Or Eolatoo. Dovo"o · Arrtla_. Silll S.ooncl Avon... Oilllpolll, .... Mlddlapo~ ...... por opa~r:;:z ftlllllmo. pluo utllltl•, • ·7111. 44f.lm, Mon .Jit., . 1:»1, Friday 1::10-e. . • 54 Nilsceu+neous ,_rchandlse . TVI5 ... .• / 11188 4x4 PathllnciOr! :.;rHL"~'· contl., $1000. - . C... '1210 d.._. tntetor, .._ Holland ll!'lnclar inllllr, NoJ. land .711, hly bind, Johft Doaro 76 AUto Parts & · 1240 4 row ,..,.., AC no 'till pllinl«, Kr11~ r 12ft. t,..or dllo, til good -- oond. 304o273- ~ 4211. . -.. .. -- · . ·- - . . .... -~ .. - $150; Wood With Brown F-rld ~ulhlont, 114-2111· tll11, ". cah, ~ it the easy way... hy ghone, no need to leave your home. Place your cl1131itied ad t'oda,y! 15 worth or leu, 3 ®u. · 3 paper1, $5.40 paUl in advance. 1------------------------ Fmanc1al 21 Home :, . r Hay & Grain 2,. _________________ I 3. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Hoy, oqua,.. bo1M1 $1.50 & up. Blturdoy only plooup. 304-871- Dovll - 8. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..;. AutolforS.Ie ,446->2a4~ 'I 992-2156 675-,~333 BEDE O~OL Ron'i TV .................lzlng · In J"anllh alto ~nli moo1 O l h l r - HoU8t Otllo,10010 ~ """"" Mail $2 and a long, se l l · ad~ressed sramptd. envelope to Matchmaker . P.O. Box 4465, New York. N.Y. t0t63. · CAPRICORN (Die. 22·Jen, It) Someone you 've always been fond of wile has been treating you a bil 'it\diHer. . ently late.IV migh! do an aboul face tOday. "_;inll·warmiy welcome you back lrita lhe ( · wv lhlngs much easier for you than you uau,l: . dlcu Plll'nblng & Heating TNo .._Will nac .... llrlowtngly _ . IIIM-...,.oforNol-.loln-.OII>o 1 · · ·,, ' ...... .,''. El.ectrlc:allo Refrigeration II!< Our.-.. nltlit!bw lnfonnldthll 11111 :a-. .tlert61ed 1ri INI :w J>Nt'« __ ..............,.. MIIIUII i •I I CANCER·jJuno 21-July 22) The needs of loVed ones are likely 10 be foremost in your mind tacloy and you"II willingly sacrifice lor lhem H r\ec:esSary. Love and gralhude will be your',ieward. fold. d Wl1 bu)ld . patio """"· oOitllild - . put up ~ lklfnG, ot' trallar · elclrtlnl- ··* and procedures you use lor handling things ill the a.m. arenl apiiO be as enective later in "the day. Fonunalely. you shOul~ know ltow to adjuol. · ~QUARIUS (.bfn. 211-Feb. 11) fl's time io LEO 1Jufy 23-Aug. 22) Consistency and ; el,eyate your sights an~ aim ior ·more tenair1ty11ro your bast assets tOday and this ambitlqus objective~ . Lady Luck is your is why you are likely lo finish difficult ally .•Hhis time an~ she might ll)ake . assignments you slarl. W~at you 'll do , ~Ohlo-.21£.. ~ ZIUIS2. . ....- BE~ICE . .lo Tlnlt PUttiDina .....<!!'!l!tt CoL RCIIIVANIINTI!APIIAIUI, Jto-.,DH1-.-. NA 1M! . . . .. ld<lltlllng If> lhltnu J , ... .....,.~ tltiF-Ftlrl--.gM .. t i l l - - .llogal 12·----~----------, 14~ · --~----------15·~----~~----~~ ·' ... c..- Road, l~.f214. Tron sportat 10 n 10~-------------1~~-------------~-- lS·Y ----------------- w • =~~~~adS · MO. 5. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 6----~----------~- ,, Improvement~ Real Estate ' your chart indica lot ·be .lucky once ogitln with per'lltqJ .,wl~o were rortunateror ,ycili"'prtvl• ' . Make il a poinl to maint-in good !~:~:these key people. (Nov. 23-Dic. 21) omerl . wlll"be on your behalf tOday par· . l)ally rrom view. 11 won't , r~utre or guldlnca lo ruqcliOn prbpfrly. to 'patch up a b\]!~en (Omanoe ? As t ro-Graph M.ICblll~ket Qin ,t{alp you to undorsland wMI to do .to m. ke lflil reletionship ~rk : .1 t'J U ~"."l lll.~'l Today is the 34Znd " day of 1993 and lhe 78th day offall. ~- " TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1991, the Union of Soviet Soc:iatist Republics was officially dissolved. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Eli Yfbitney (1765· 18251 , inventor; Diego Rivera (1886- 1957), artist ; James Thurber (1894·19611, humorist; Sammy Davis Jr. <I925-1990J, entertainer; James Galway (1939·1, flutist, is 54; Jim Morrison 0943 ·1971\ singer; Kim Basinger U953·), actress, is 40. 7 Plooo Uvtng Rooni Suitt, ...,11•ur clutter into .... .; PJ8CES (Ftli." 20·Merch 20) A· tr tend might provide you with a place of Jntorma· Hon today wlllch you'll "know how 10 use .~111tr thin your peera . It's something you•vueen very anxJQtlalo l"'rlfeou.l. ARI,S{IIIo'C!t· ~1 ·~ ·11)YOI!r 'moat· pro; ............ ~.11'(~· . vt"""' ...- • ....,.... 221 AWyou haven't bien loo iuccessful ea~ler l n tile wltk .in getting a hold of persona pertiMnt to yout lmmtdilll plana. try again toclly. You eQUid be vtry IIICI<y IIHiablish· 1!19 Contai:ta. . · · UIIIA (llpl• 23o0cl. 23) Somtlfllng big pitious oppOrtunity_tor gain· tOday might' might break at Hilt time regordlng a labor come from a aitllation where another has or love to which you hove aleadtutly already dqne lhe spade work. Your coni~· attonclld. You ITl!IY"""" got your firol form bylion may eam you pertlcipation. ~' , · of I'8Wird today. TAURUII (April 20-*J 20) A perfnili1hip 8COIII'IO (001; 24-fllo•. 22) lnotead of arrangement In w)lich you're _pr~aantly -delegallng 'l~rtant aMignmants to aur· involved might begin lo lake on greall( rogotea, you" likely to llllnd to Ill the ramlflcalions as or today. fl lncludeo 1 . crltlclll dallllla youroell. BICIIute of thla capable, Hrloue collo~. thlnge o.h ould work out quite advanta· GEMINI (Miy 21.:Junt 20) Tha methods gaoualy tor you today. ' " I ., 1 j• 1 L-..1.--.L • .....J.~.L.---1 Dec. 8, 1993 304-; . One culie to her friend. "I ...,..z_A-rR_R"1:-0-r-1 S think he's going to pop the ques- 5 ' Farm Equipment Guttl1'8 ·cJeanld Light Hauling, Ci\~H?H &" & ll'!(";lul k Oononol Molnto-. Pointing. Yord Work Windowo Wuhl'cl Hovo vooancy for lodloo lor per· aonal carw, bed P.ll•nla pret.r~ rtcf or eeml-lnYIIId, 014-1413014. I F.11111 :,uppl1• ·: 61"4- I PRUUS oontl'lii)Mp, 125, -:=-::-:=.::.:=:=:::;::;=:-:~~'?~.:.:::p~lllll I 1I I I 2 I 18 Wanted to Do And _ . . Packooo. tlld uold lumfturo, no Salary Attumo To Undo Dovlo, E&R TREE SEIMCE. Topping. nom too lal'fll or too ornoll, wra Sand America,. HonN1 CaN, 304 Eat Trimming, Trtl Removal, Hltdait ::.' f3 ~~. <;~~:Z&-90~ And All< For Uncia Dovlo. E.O.E. .... I . ECDEEX Nurol~ And R.N. Roqulrod. 114- 448-1110. 448· · 2 bldroom trallar1 ret I dop, Rt. W.nltcl- IOif!tOM to bruah hog 82 H. Loculi Ra on rlghl, no a omau lot In Aaclna, 814-141>- polo, 304-en-t0711, · 2140 .Uor 8:30pm. Mobile Homo1 Fumllltld, 2 Br, Wtnlld: Bailvolttor WHh 1120 Fourth .AVIniiO, Galli polio, Ft.xiiHe HouN, ro l1bplt In My 1320111o.. lf4.448.4411 Aftar 7 Homo, 114-256-1411 Allor 8 P.M. P.M. s.- IIQitMr the be- low· ro form tour words. MQblle Homes for Rent X.-c:t~ ~o!.~un:c= I'z,. . ,a""od"'.""!..,...mm-·"'TT"'•I'"Ior-,""""~=,.,...o. Nuroo Co~lllcatlon Or BS In Pl .. utllltllo, And Dopooh, 114- AntlquH tl2·11141. 0 Rearrange M>thlr; cf four JCrambled words In Ook Hill, Drlvaro Only. carr Bt4-882-7773. contl.. NIIOftlblo D01oo, do nac nald Expen.nce. Ma,..gement Ez~ tumhwe. 3CM-175-1114. ..,..._ A Plu.. Excellent buy ,. _ or ·-~· houlthotd, lflo wartedOld blcyclol, coli Ooby IIOnln, 814- !d4-812-:: ~•ft•e~. lkll I WOlD rime, btclllrwr, bedcovlf', lklhr 110., · snoo. !/..;,or m.11!"';1:: Excollont Poy, Exporloncld Amerk:are Home W I! 8 Cllll PREVIOU8 SOLUTION: "'I'm a vwy COthj..llllN - -,o · - • to the bol. I retllly to wtn." - 13100. --'·· ""lnlorma. tlon ~141. ' • Public Sale & Auction I I W II J 1185 DOclga 314 Ton Pf!:JoUp, Autotiii!Jo; tt:roo. ,i -.e30t:. 1181 Chevy pickup, Sllvtrado,: wilt p.m. Saturdly. 9 ·WI· II ..,418. Friday. Mondty edition • 2:00 8 ". I "L M I T A L UME ~ Ie ~-T-~7;-rl:....;.1~T,:...."'18:-i . _ _ _ • • lion soon: ' What makes you thinkso?"thefriendasked.'Oh, because he had me over to meet his • • • • • • • • • . Complete the chuckle quoted ·bv ftl hng in the mtSSlng words L......L-J.._...J._.__.-.J you develop from step NQ. 8 PRINT NUMBI:RED LEITERS IN SQUARES . ~ UNSCRAMBlE FOR ANSWER J below. I' II I II I II I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Repute- Began - Extol- Advent. ENDURE Caughlin a white tie, granny told the neighbors kid that a tie would spread quickly. but the truth would always ENDURE. Ltlccl. �Page-14-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, oeceinber a, 1993_ COPYRIGHT 1993 · THE KROCfR CO. ITEMS AND PI!ICES C000 SUNDAY, oec:. 5' • Pomer!)y-Middleport, Ohio ADVEIITISED ITEM POLIC'I-Eadl Of theSe advertised Items Is re<~Uired to be readily avallallle ror sale In each Krooer Store, except as SDeCiflcallv not ed In this ad. If we <!a ""' aut of an advertised Item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item, wnen available rtfle<tklll the same savings or a ralndleck which wVI entitle vou to PUrChase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon wm be accepted per Item PUrchased. THROUGH SATURDAY, OEC. 11, 1993 IN POMEROY. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT To· • , liMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. .. Ohio Lottery All-America grid·team announced ' Pick 3: 348 Pick 4: 8836 Super Lotto: 11-16-26-29-37-47 Kicker: 053456 Page6 Low loolgbi In mid ..._ cloudy. Frldoy, rain, high In ' ' . ' . •. • VoL44, NO. 1St ....ltliMC.. Inc.· , l ' . ' . .' on alleged improper ·l)isc~.·ssiO'n con:~i.nue$ . . ' 2 Secllono, 12 P - 35 -w A Multi ....... Pomeroy·Middieport, Ohio, Thursday, December 9, 1993 .· By JIM FREEMAN , ~ alleged overpaymenL · or key conaact person tO assist in . , aDd lltlfheportl "It is 01!1' undcrslalldlng, in 1he pursuing this appeal; the time The Meigs County Board of p~jsttha~ . when findings against limits for tbe pursuing of each Commissioners 'c ontinuea its count>: offices or township offices appeal; the possible effect of discussion WedneSday on. $10,92S , hav.e been . made by the .~t~te repa.Yment of tbese· funds ·~pon owed thi: illale for alleged IIDprope:r · auditor, lhat the county prosecuQng prevtous county grants. Will this be wages. · ·' · : . , attOrney, as litek legal advisor; may an admission of niisuse in other Last ·Week, comrilissio~ were pursue 11!1 appeal of such fmdi!Jgs grll!lt administration funds?; if lite informed they muse pay·.tho state m an anempt to reduce or exclude · county repays the funds what are $10,92S, money. the state aJ!eges a theamountowe(t,"th~, le~staleS. therecoveryoptioils? . Commissioners are reque~ting former clerk of tlie commission · The commissio~ is seeking the was inl(liui(!erly paid. . . , 1followi~$ _infor~~tation: each _and. the information be S!lb!Ditttchii' .the Dur10g the . meeting,, evefY. nght to ~. appeal that the . next regutar-commiSSI!ln meeting , commissioners presented a :~ to · commjisioners'mily have from lliis on Wednesdiy. · Prosccut?C Jo~n R. Lent.es ask!ng fllic!in$; the,name~ and~ Of · puz:in$ 1992, the , former · what the•r options are concemmg , the a~ncles l!lld dleir lldntinisiJat« commtmoner's clerk, Muy Hobstetter, was overpaid $10,925 for her duties as a jlrants writer, according to an analysis of an audit by the Ohio Department of Development. She was paid $7.81 an hour as clerk while at the same time she was paid S14 an hour for writing the grants, which violates federal wsge laws, according to a repon by Mike Hiler and Lisa Patterson of · t~~e 'ODD. Thc·IWO completed this n:pon as pu:1 of' an ann_ulll review of the county's handling of state and, federal, grants, called Community Development Block . Grants: Last week, Hobsteuer said there was no impropriety on her pait. She said she had to attend grants writing meetings in the evenings and had to take work home at nights. · Commissioners and Lentes indicated interest in obtaining indelJCndent council to investigate lite sllWition. "We want to keep this investigation as independent as possible," said Commission Vicepresident Janet Howard Tackett. Inc.-......-• . wage~ "Reports on audits ar.C con(idential until· the parties ~ allo:wed to respond," Hobstettet told The Daily Sentinel last wCCL "It would lead one to think dlere.is an attempt at s·ome kind of character assassination here." '• Commissioners commcnled lhit a mecling will be held Jan. 28 at 10 a.m . at the Meigs County Publi~ Library in Pomeroy to discuss'·a proposed industrial developmelit site located at Great Bend. .· ,. COntinued on page 4 :" Planning for US 33 ~ project well underway.r By GEORGE ABATE Sentbiel News Stair A 13-mile section of U.S. Route 33 is not expected to be completed . until fall1998, but the planning for this project is already well underway, engineering officials reported Wednesday during a meeting in Athens. Route 33 will be expanded to a four-lane highway in the section be1ween .Athens and .Darwin and will cost about $4-S million a mile, said Joseph Leindeck« of Sverdrup in Columbus. Sverdrup is the consultJ!nt for this ' "So far we have not found·an~~: that will be a big problem wtth the;. othi:r agencies." ~ The proposed road must bC: approved .by at least 13 federal &nit state envuonmenw groups and a.. number of state bureaus, he said. ~The actual road will wind:' through one of the corridors an(( wiD only be 100 merers wide, saict. · Terry_ Winebrenner, also of. Sverdrup. • The timeline for the projc:ct is: • • January 1994 - Begin the corridor selection process; : • Spring 1994 - hold pu\lli~:< meetings to discuss the corridors; : • March 199S - complete thlt ;~:~~~~~;·a11p.row · ~:~r f. -acquire all the f2-oz. C11ns , . . . CAFFEINE FREE DIET ~EPSI, pi'?iii'Cila lb. . 1 ' •nd will cost about - complete all miliicin,'Leindeckcr said. construction. Two corridor routes- each 4SO ' The bighway department has ' DISPLAYS DIAGRAM • Jlllll!ph ·Lelildei:ll·; · Darwlli. Lellijlecll:er preseated 'the eiaiflleering meters wide - have been chosen study to a' realonal ~llllttee oa blghWIIy devel· alrcad~ staked out some of the ligll••y at:l)le er, rlpt, pro.Jec* ,au~ fbi: S"enlrup Corp. in as the best possible corridors opment. potenttal corridors for this road, dl'opPed Colwlih~~~ts~ a; dllin!D or two pcllllble corbecause the least number ofhouses, Leindecker said. rldo~s ror ,Route 33 between Athens !llld streams, archeological siies such as . . "Just because there is a stake in indian mounds and olher historical 1'· :. be said. ' ' someone's yard, that doesn't mean sites are affecled, Leindecl:er said. · Once ·· and .Musgrave thi: highway will go through there,~ . Both corridors are west of the ~adfinished.their.w~>rk,all _ that . O _r .~:. ~ he added. cturent Route 33. renuuned was the deployment of Steve Story. co-chair to the . The re-routing and expansion of the highway will have a minimal Route 33 commiuee, said the last ·· effect on the region's houses and time new construction of a was acbedUJed tO •be released from ' i\ You have to remember that " ~on Friday, and the shutW~SHINPTON (AP) - lnfla· month be~o!e. Analysis attribute properties, Leindecker said, adding highway in Meigs County tookinflation is a lagging indicator. Just , , lie was set to return to Earth on tion at the prOducer level disapth1~ v~latthty to the vagaties of that some houses would have to be place was in 1968. because there's good inflation news moved. "The emphasis of thiS M~ · peared in November.as plummeting adJUStmg them for seasonal todsy, that doesn't mean we'll be variations. "The current route is not safe, (governor's) administratio n is EartiCt in thi: mission. the crew ~ prices offset-steep increases able to hang on to litat for very ihstalled il set .Qf .corrective minors for food and new cars, the governThe price of children's clothing particularly in the small transportation used as an economic·: long if the economy accelerates too communities." Leindecker said. development tool," Story said. · and a new c811!era ,with corrective ment:saidtodsy. '·'rose 2 percent. • much and bottlenecks develop," optics~& allow Hubble to see the The Labor Department's ProTobacco fell 1.3 percent in universe with a clear eye. . . ducer Price Index, which measures • said economist Mark Zandi ·of November after rising 1.1 percent a Hubble was launched 10 1990 .prices paid to prdducers such as Regional Financial Associates in month earlier. with a misshapen mirror lit at pre· fanns and fai:tories, ;was unchanged West Chester, Pa. The various changes left the In November, energy prices fell Producer Price Index for finished vented it rrom discerning the more on a seasonally adjusted bas!s for remQte objects in lhe ·cosmos. A the month after falling 0.2 percent 2.7 percent, pulled down by a S.8 gQOds at 124.4 in November, up percent drop for gasoline, the from 124.0 a year earlier. That D!&nufaclllrina error was bJamed. in October. .> The Endeavour erew' 8et a U.S. It w•s the sixth .time in seven steepest in 11 months, and an 11.9 means a market basket of goods spaccwalk ~ with its five out· months that producer price'~ have percent plunge for home heating that cost $100 in 1982 would have ings. No pre•iOIJs NASA . mission either held steady or fallen ; For the oil, the b1ggest in 23 months. cost $124.40 last month pod $124 a Residential electricity fell 1.3 year before that. lllld more thl!n four SJI!ICCWalks. first II months, the index was .UnHkc the spac'e~al.ks or the rising at a scant 0:4 percent annual percent, the largest one -month Inflation also was moderate past four days •. todsy s work was rate comPared wttli· a 1.6 percent decline on record. earlier in the production pipeline. It Food prices rose 0.8 percent fell 0.2 percent at the intermediate palnpakingly ~. · . increase for all of 1992. · Musgrave arid Hoffman required Consumer inll~tibn has been after falhng 0.5 percent a. month level and increased 0.4 percent at three hours ,.... !)Vice as long as running at just und~r a 3 percent earlier. Vegetables jumped 18.1 lite crude level. percent and rice was up 29.3 expected - to replace the electron- annual rate this yeatl An example of the three ics ·thal drive the solar panels. Tl)e But even though price pressures percent after increasing 21.4 processing saages would be bread . job was one of the toughe$1 of the have been exucmel.~: well-behaved percent the month before. for fmished, flour for intermediate The vegetable increase included and wheat for crude. missioil bel-anse.of the many elec· in recent months, tll.ere.' s been trical connectiods thllt had to be increasing speculation that the . rises of 332.1 percent for Meanwhile, in a separate report, made. · Federal Reserve will nudge shan- cucumbers, 253.1 percent for the Labor Department said the Three screws came loose.' One term interest rates higher early in squa''Sh'f' 108.2 percent for snap 011mber of Americans filing firstbeans and ·103.6 percent for time unemployment claims rose by floated into the cargo·• bay. and the new year. , . Hoffman .swooped down and Analysts say a gentle tap now toinatoes. 13,000 last week to a seasonally "NEITHER HAIL, NOR RAIN, NOR.... MUD?"-U.S. Postal· Prices excluding the volatile adjusted 335,000. The report, caught it. Musgrave·caughl the olit· on the economy's bnkes - in the employee Dale Thoene moves • mailbOx to a new location along ; . ers. form of slightly h.igher interest food and energy sectors rose 0.4 which followed a 17,000 drop a Main Street In Pomeroy near O'Dell True Value Lumber. Tile < · pell:en1, largely because of a 2.1 . '' I'm sorry it took so 1,\)ng," 'rates - can avoid a big rate hike week earlier, underscored lite job postal service rarely changes locations - especially during this · Musgrave.said when the jqb was and a flat-out stop in·the econcimy . percent .inclll&SC in new car prjces, market's uneven progress. rusb season -but wiU answer this request in special cases, Thoene which had fallen 3.9 percent the 'done. "One cif thC real difficulties later. said. we didn't have practicing is i.hat all the connectorS go in your face." . ' U.S. bRADE A, TVSiilN/HOLLY FARMS WhOle l=r,ers . thef U.S. GRADE A, TYSON/HOLlY FARMS CUT·UP . OR 9-PIECE CUT.UP •.. LB. 69¢ . .~·~':f.s~~~a~es:~ u.s. l 8·b 'd.epar · t ·e·· nt'.S. p.rO · d UCer . b Price ·l:ndex unchanged in Novem er r---Local brief Lock up those gifts: Sheriff Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby advises Christmas to lock packages in the trunks of their cars. 'If out of sight, thieves are less likely 10 try to break into your car." he said. sho~ Three begin sentence 1'hlcc men were transported by deputies from the Meigs County Jail to the Orient Reception Center Wednesday to begin serving sentences impose6 by the Meigs County Court or Common Pleas, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby said todsy. Erick Adams, 19, ReedsviUe, was sentellced to 18 monlits for the breaking and entering of Bahr's Service Saation, Tuppers Plains. while Carl Marcum, '19, Reedsville, was sentenced to 18 months fur the breaking and entering of Bahr' s ServiCe Station, Tuppers Plains and reqeived an additional sentence of 18 months for the and entering of the ~ Plains General Store. The two are to be m\CfYiewed for possible placement in the SEPTA Center Program in Nelsonville. Also transported was Ronald H. Lon, 27, M.arietla, on a charge of gross sexual imposition. Available at your . .friendly Kroger store~ , ......... breaking Caii1·80Q-409-<IIFT ~ for orders;' - I· CRBISTJ.IAS UGHTS ON THE RIVER mw 1M Ylllqe or Pomeroy r-ble a toy CllrlltmM Y111aP to vlewen In ~··W.Va. In t"' spirit or Clirllt· J ·' ./ l � 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 8, 1993 beaver bennett custer gainer