http://66.213.69.5/files/original/81d05ea081dfb40a3921289ee67327a6.pdf c0217214971681af838cb40504eccd81 PDF Text Text 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 �Thul'tlday, December 9, 1993 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DBVOTED TO 11llt INTERESTS OP1111t IIIEIG8-IIMON AREA • I"'..UHDDA,NC General~anager Accu-Weatber" forecast . Page ~ARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tboy sbould be leas &han 300 to editing 111d must be signed with name, addreu and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters sbould be in good taste, addres•iD8 iuues, not 1'""""alities. words. All leuers are aubject ~nvestors: You're ft1o Babe Ruth •. '·.. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst : NEW YORK (AP)- Many investors in today's securities markets are l$ure to be disappointed, not necessarily by poor performing stocks but •&cause of their own unrealistic ~xpectations . !. It's becrui5e'of their 8abc Ruth complex, the ~lief that they can score :p big one, f'md lhc right stock and watch it soar. There are a lot of Babe ·Ruth-size dreams in the market today. :: Stocks. however. scenr to have a way of proving their unpredictability ]md volatility whenever masses of investors lose their sense of lhe dan· or when nc;w lllid untrained in~estors enrer the market in large num- · Rush Limbaugh hardly needs opinion. Sure, Raphael IICire ani· me to defend him against his crit· mosity t.oward Limbaugh. But if ics. But I'm going 10 do it anyway. she could not bri!lg herself to honor It seems he has become the target the conservative even in the presof the moment for the running dogs of the media lefL When piJ8ilists square off in the ring, they are expected 10 observe the Marquess of Queensberry rules. When nations meet on the battle- ence· of his family, friends and field, they are expected to follow admirers then she simply should certain rules of engagement. But have stayed home. Her declasse when liberals attBck conservative behavior was fairly typical of the figures, like Limbaugh, the rules of ilk to whom Limbaugh refers as civilized confrontation arc sus- feini-nazis. There is an unspoken c.oilspiracy on the pan of the media pended. Anything goes. Consider the spectacle that left 10 e108SCulate strong conservaattended the recent mduction cere- tive figures. As Raphael demonmonies of the Radio Hall of Fame strated all too clearly, they will in Chicago. TV talk show gabster resort 10 almost any incivility 10 cut Sally Jessy Raphael, an acknowl- down to size perceived enemies on edged liberal feminist, could not the right. Recent years have seen one bear to graciously present an award to Limbaugh. So she tried to pull a media attack after another on prominent conservatives. Among LOrena Bobbitt on him. · The Hall of Fame chose to rec- the m9re noreworthy victims was ognize Limbaugh for his si~ificant Robert Bork, who by all rights contribution 10 the (Jlldio) mdustry. should ~ sining on the Supreme But Raphael chose .to sandbag the Court. ln the days leading up to his honcree. Please ooie, she hissed, it (the award) does n~t .~xpress m:t stonny confirmation beuings, Bark -,; The dangers are always there. The COI!IJI!Illies that issue stock c~ rexperience IJilfOl'CICCII problems, the execuuves who ~ them can err m ~eir judgmcntll and the analysts who rate them can miscalculate in their :projections. · . .• Mmlover, the stoc~ of c~ solid comparties -good prod~ts •.e~~el· :~11 managemeot, sttong earnmgs - may be swept under m penodic Udal )floods that cngtllf the market.· When storms strike, everything goes, good ~~~; then. do investors add to the hazards with ~xpectations tha~ ~is­ ~ shOws, aren't likely to be met? Such as doubling One's m.~ney m .~ ~ear or earning 40 percent or even 20 percent a year? Or even, a mere '!iS percent? . · ;: While ~lire's no answer, and no defense against people continuing the :IJrlll:tice, there is'evidence that might help put their dreams in ~tive. · Since 1945, for example, the .Standard & Poor's 500-SIOCk mdex has 'provided an llliD"•Iized retnn1 of! 1.7 percent. . . . · > yes some invesunent categnnes beat that. Small capJtabzanon stocks ·provukd 13.5 percent, but most categories didn't c;ome c.lose to tbaL Gold :bullion? It retuined 4.9 percent. An? 8.S percent. TreasiJIY bills? 4.8. :· Though it ·is !lluch lower thail many of IOI!ay' s ltigh expectations, that ·~&P return is ncverlbelcss a fairly decent measure of the upper ran.ge ?f jnve~t reality. It is, afrer all. suffiCient to d9uble ypur money tn SIX ' "' ears · , , · , . ~~ ,1_ , •. •~ '~ llitd-liyPQihetically; tllatfiS. Then :reality, as relited by Oeiald Perritt, a · · who 'jlublishes "Investment Horizons," a :. He figutes that if you are an active investor s. &p...50Q :~olio, turning ovei your hold)ngs once a year, yo.u . ' (iay a ·lmlli:erage commission IQ buy and a !·percent commiSStOn to sell. With your ailnual tellll'll nqw down to 9;1 perc_ent, you mus~ ~en ;deidtJCi from this a 28 percent taX rate on your mvestritent profi(l!, bringmg "the POrtfolio's net~~ IUIQual return to 7 percent. . . ~ : ~rom that you mtiit fW:tber deduct the annual rate of inflati«?D• which ::W~ 4.5 .percent jn the 1945-1992 period, to reach your bottom line of 2.5 ~t real return. . t ' At 20 peroen~ a year, which is what many investors seek, $10,000 ~~ $1 144 000 in 26 years. At 2.5 percent a year, which is what ~110~ iliv~:!!tOrs ;rught gef, it would tate 187 years to reach $1 million. ~That s reality. ·, . . . . . . . That said the ~bililies do extst for some people mvesung m cenam ~ td m~e a fO!lune in' a shon time. \'es, it can be done. it has been iOOite and it will be done, imd that seems sufficient incentive for many ~n\-estors. . . . · ula lh t: Peter Lynch beat the averages. Perritt, the stock advtser, calc tes at ~uring Lynch's IS-year tenure at Fidelity Management Fund, where he 'w.-as viewed is the Babe Ruth of pottfolio managers, he achieved a 30.5 ' ' · taverage amual return. ' ' ~y even llitbe Ruih couldn't handle that son of pitching. l ' d • h'• t ~ I 0 ay In IS ory ' ,. ·As Christmas approaches, tens of thousands of us all over the country will ~ selecting pets as gifts. Since the American Humane Society has succeeded in raising our consciousness about adoptiqg perfectly good sheltered pets, many such anunals will be ban$ffig out of stockingsorbroughtoutmredban-· danas wthe squeals of happy children. Not as many will dili this month. Next lllOnlh the animal shelters will get back 10 business as usual. In the shelter that serves the metropOlitan area of 250,000 where I live in soulhwest MiSsouri, they will euthani'lc over 1,100 animals in January i business is normal. In fact, the growing nu·mbers of unwanted pets brought to them have put them in imminent danger ~~~~~n~e~:OglY=~:;J asked to give, or the killing they ~ By The ~lated Press hav~ to do. !'lot far away, in. St. "" In 1608, English poet-John Milto~ was born in London. , •· Louts, the antinal ·shelter death toll ~ In 1892, "Widoweq~' Houses," George -Bernard Shaw s ftrst play, will be sqmewhete around 1,650 '.MP"ed at the Royalty Thcalei' in London. nex1.1nonth. ""'~""::;::::.:·:.::.:.:.:.-~;.......;.7-:-7--.""'i;----------, -:: Dependinll on witlt whom you 1 talk or what ume of year it is, from 60 percent to 90 (le\'Ctnt 6f the lllii.· mals taken to a sltCJter will be put ! · ( to death. Why, ·when successful •Berry S RC!in will be widespread across Ohio Friday conditiODS and By The Associated Press A low pressure system and cold front that moved out of the Rockies will strengthen as it moves into the Great Lalces tonight. As the low and cold front moves east, clouds will increase with rain developing from the southwest to northeast across lhe state. Rain ·and drizzle will be widespread across the state on Friday as the cold front crosses the area. The day will begin rather mild MICH. For liberal m'ed·ia, anything goes C: ' 2::..The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy:-Middleport, Ohio Thul'tlday, December 9, 1993 . Joseph Perkins ROBERT 1.. WINGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH OHIO Weather Fridayj Dec. 10 w0· rId· could. baiely get out of his front insisted on portraying the vice door ·without stumbling over president as some kind of cartOOn· reponers rummaging thro.ugh hi$ tsh figure. They dissecled everytrash, looking tor ~ng materi- thing be said and did 10 reinforce ,al. Since they could fmd nothing their dishonest caricature of him as .i'!C!'iminating in his refuse, ll)ey a man unequal to his high office. Supreme Coun Jostice Clarence dictded that the next best thing was to distort his legal writings and Thomas was victim of one of the nastiest, smears in history. Because decisions. The Sllategy worked. Emboldened by their successful his foes on the left could not suffihit job on Bock, the next target of ciently distort his writinf-1 and judithe media left was former Vice cial opinions to derail hts elevation President Dan Quayle. When he. to the high court, they went after was a little-known senator from the black conservative personally. They got one of Thomas' fOrmer Indiana, Quayle was regarded by National Jou~al, the respected proteges, Anita Hill, to bear false political magazine, as one o'f witness against ~im to the FBI. Congress' rising stars, But wtien he Although her tesumony was supsuddenly became the heir apparent pOsed 10 be cortfidential, it somehow was leaked to reporters on the to t~e Reagan-Bush legacy, the eve of Thomas' conf111111ltion 'vote. media went out: of its way to politiThus, a man who had led an exem· cally neuter him. plary public life and blameless perAnyone who ever met Quayle sonal life was cast in the national and engaged him in serious converpress as sonie son of tawdry sex sation, knew he was.conversant on offender. the range of issues. Not just defense and foreign PQlicy, his spe- ' Now its Limbaugh's turn. His cialties In the Senate, but also critics on the left can't stand the fact that be has the highest-rated doll)estic matters. · talk show on radio. That he's car' Of ~0Ur$e~ this ried on more than 600 stations and icftliiS m the national pre:ss. reaches more than 19 million people each week. Or that his new late nijlht television show reaches a wtder audience than either "The Arsenio Hall Show" or "Late . Night With Conan O'Brien." They · don't want to believe that so many Americans are receptive to Lim· baugh's conservative views.. But they arc. In the marketplace of ideas, conservatives almost always prevail over liberalS. This has· not ~n apparent nritil fairly recently because the folks who control the media have purposely kept conse.-vatives off the airwaves and the editorial pages. ' -Now that conservatives have broken throush in both broadcast and print, liberals no longer enjoy .an ideological monopoly over the media. That is why the shrewish Sally Jessy Raphael and her like- · minded peers on the media left ·hilve the lon~ blives out for popular cOIIservauves lilce Limbaugh. Joseph Perkios is a columnist for The San Diego Union-Tribune. n-·"-· INO. with temperatures in the 4S to SO degree range. The mercury will gradually fall i n•o the 35 to 40 degree range by evening. In the northwest counties, it may get cold enough by evening for the rain to change to snow. . A secondary cold front will move through Ohio Friday night which will usher arctic air mto the repon. This will change the rain 10 snow by Saturday morning,, It will be winterlikc ~n Saturday with snow north and llurries south. The record high lenlpenllllre for Ibis date at the Columlius weather Slalion was 66 degrees in 19,52. The record low was minus 8 in J917. Sunrise Ibis momiag wu II 7:42 a.m. SUillet ,.ut be a 5:06p.m. ArOUIId tile Dation A coastal stQrm carrying rain, snow and at least one tornado 10 the Pacifte Nonhwest spread into the northern Rockies today after knocking out electricity for more WASHINGTON (AP) - An independent analysis of the Clinton health plan concludes that it can cover everybody without a broad· based tax increase and still reduce the federal deficit. 11oA.-Ptoa~t . C19SI3 Accu-W...th•, Inc. But the deficit redtJCtion would be much less than the White House forecast and the insurance South-Central Ohio ' wests 10 15 mph: premiums Americans pay would Thursday, partly sunny. High in Tonight, cosdy clear. Low 30 10 have 10 be higher, accordlng to the the mid 50s. 35. West winds becoming south· Extended forecast 196-pagc study issued Wednesday Fnday, chance of rain. Morning by the health consulting firm of The Daily .Sentinel lows mainly in the 30s and highs Lewin-VHI. . (USPS 113-"'l The While House was pleased, from the 40s to the lower SOs. PubliJbed e"ery aflernoo•, Mouday lhtouatt even though the study disputed Saturday, chance of snow. Lows Friday, Ill Coot! St., Pomoroy, Obio by the some administrilion calculations.' 25 10 30 and highs in the 30s. Ohio Valley Pl.lbll.r.bJ.D.a CampanyiMultlmodil. It "essentially verifies our lac., Pomeroy, Ohio -U769, Ph. 992~2 U6. Sunday, fair. Lows 20 to 25 and Secollcl clua postap pafd 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. estimateS and the soundness of the highs in the 30s. financing of our proposal," said Member: The Alooci...,.l'rw, and the Oblo ' deputy budget director Alice Newspiper Alloci.atioo; N1Uoul AdvertiliD& Repreaealative, BriGbam Ne.,.paper Salu, Rivlin. It ''confmns that the Health 733 Third Avenue, New York, New Ylrl. Security· Act is fully fmanced and 10017. CLEVELAND (AP) - One ... will reduce the deftcit" POSTMASTER: Sud 1Mrc111 chua- to The . ticket was sold nam.jng all'six hum-· . The report by the respected Daily SutJDel, Ill COU1. St., Pomeroy, Ohio . bets .!lrawn in Wednesllay !light's Fairfax, Va., firm estimated that <.5769. . Super Lotto !lrawin,J fur S8 RUnion, Clinton's health reforms could cut stJ1ISCIIJP'l10N IA'IU the Ohio Lottery said. . 1J c.ri• « r.t.ltw Roate families' medical bills - including ODe Weet... .............................................. .$1.60 The jackpot for Saturday's premiums and out-of-pocket costs ODe Mooth...................... ,, .......................$6.9! Super Lotto drawing is worth $4 -by $26 billion in 1998. ODe Yw............. ,...........~...............- "$13.20 SINGLE COPY million." At the same time, businesses I'RICI Pick 3 Numbers would have to spend $29 billion Dally...................................., ....- -35 Ceutl 3-4-8 more for health care, with vinually Sublaibers lot d1111iri111 to PlY the c:arricr IIUI)' (three, four, eight) all of the extra money com in~ from . raait iD ldl~ dU.:l to Tbe Dli.ly SeDI.iDel Pick 4 Numbers on a three. ala or 12 month b.U. o~ut will be companies that now fail to msure &lveD ~ eadl week. 8-8-3-6 !heir workers. (eight, eight, three, six) No aubteripUou by mail permitted lD .,.. Lawrence S. Lewin, chairman of where borne Clfrier lerVke it 1vailable. Super Lotto the Fairfax, Va.. firm said, "The Mall Sullecrlptkwls 11-16-26-29-37-47 bad news is that there isn't nearly t..~ Molp C...l7 (eleven, sixteen, twenty-six, as much cushion as they said there 13 $21.84 26 w..b ................................................ .$43.16 twenty-nine, thiny-seven. fortywould be. The good news is that Slw..b .......,........................................ .$84.76 seven) they still haven't crossed the line Oobldo Moip C.U.17 Kicker I 3 Weeb ............................................ .... .$1100 into requiring new taxes." 28 WoolcB........................................ .$15.50 0-5-3-4-5-6 The study estimated that 5 2 -............... .......... ............... .$88.40 (zero, five, three, four, five, six) Weather Lottery numbers w.,. . . . . ... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ~~miums than SO.OOO cuslomcn in Oqan. Most of the other lower 48 states were cloudy Md mild earl)' today. • The powerful low-pressur~ · system dumped more snow today on the Sierra moun~ of non1ter1t : California and the Cascades of Oregon · and Washington. Th~ systan also brought high winds as far east as South Dakota anl blowing snow to mountains iO Montana and Wyomin8. : TNQ •41 11!N1'1 GIIVI You, A FAIULOUI GIFTI Open M AMOWII in 1998 would have to --$2,732 for individuals. --$5,464 for couples. -$5,172 for one-parent families. -$5,975 for two-parent families. Lewin said that is 17 percent higher than the administration is projecting. Kenneth . Thorpe, a deputy assistant secretary of health, dispUied that and satd the gap was only 12 percent The Lewin study estimated Clinton's proposal would reduce the deficit between now and the year 2000 by $25 billion, not the $58 billion the White House estimated. But assuming that Clinton's proPQsed caps on health instuliOCe premiums work, "then the rest of it plays out," said Lewin. "There is no smoke and minors here.' "We think their estimates have been overly optimistic, but they still achieve deftcit reduction," he added. Clinton would require all employers to help pay for health insmance, and levy a I percent taX on big corporations that self-insure their workers. Everyone else would get their coverage through giant new insurance-purchasing pools. The White House is counting on big savings in Medicare and other health spending. Its only major tax hike would be on tobacco. "It confirms what we've said all along: Our numbers are on the conservative side,'' said Thorpe. INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. DUIRorfDS ............... - 9·<:1· 0 ·9 ·9 - •t.t.kn II E.uy! 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 45760 · (614) 992·2635 • TOLL FREE 800-426-5581 Credit Terms • Lay ·A·Wiys • MaslefCan:l • Vrsa - • ::s~:e? campaigns have finally work in the area of animal rights so many of us to adopt say the figure goes as bjgh as 70 sheltered animals, are ·they. losing pettent in SOII1e places. so much l!fOUIId? Sarah Overstreet There· are several reasons, but the most ironic is that their very succ~ss has made the problem ~- ~le have.bec:()m~ so used to there bel!lg humane shelters that they delude themseh;es into believing a good home can he.found for any pet they decide t~ey don: t want. Success has bred uresponstble breeding. · A secondarY cause is the longS!BDding practice of not spaying or neutering ·animals until -they pas!; puberty. A person adopts a puppy or kitten, pays the neutering fee that shelters require for adoption, and is given a coupon lD redeem for the neutering•when the animal is old enough. Then tile person simply never gets around 10 bringing lhe aoiii)BI 10 have it neutered. and the cycle of unwanted pets begins again. All shelters that follow this practice have a certain percentage of non-re<!eemed neutering coupons. Some veterinarians who However, jlllany veterinarians dispute tile n~ to wait until the animal is panil!llbertY. They repon years of ,cqmpletely successful and easier, lloth for doctor and . patient - neutering at ages as young as 8 weeks of age. · · Both the ' American Humane Association and the American Vet· erinary Medical Association support early ne11tering. Using the practice, sheliers can shuttle a puppy or kitten tD a cooperating vet and the new owners are not allowed to pick up lhe animal until afftr surgery. · Third, few cities have any kind of breeding ordinances. Reluctant to anger some breeders who oppose the ordinances, city councils won't enact laws as simple as requiring that pet owners either acq!lire a free breeding permit or have pets . neutered. What does a breeding ordinance do if all it requires is that .pet owners either IIC\Iter pelS or get a per. mit if they want !0 breed thefr pets? It forces them to learn .a litde bit about irrespoiiSible breeding so that it's not so 10 say: ','Oh, if ~it•• eaV Ue Spitfue geis pregnant, we'll just · take them to the Humane Soctety . and they'll find them a home. : Besides, it'll be good for the kids 10 · witness the miracle of binh." They : will learn that all the Spitfire : Juniors will probably get a needle · in the hean some day shonly after : ther've just been happily chasing : thetJ tails. · . , Also, fming pet owners for noncompliance will force them eilher ; 10 neuter pets or think twice before : bringing home a pet they won't : control. Some cities arc imposing $100 fines the time they catch . an animal in violation and $200 for· the second offense. Such ordi·: nances won't stop legitimate ani- : ml!l breeders from raising and sell- . ing as many anin!als as they wan~ : yet only about· IS Ainerican cities · have enacted them. : If you love pets, the best Christ· : mas gift you can give them is to · ftnd .out what your ·~ity is doing 10 · control irresponsible breeding of · animals. Don't believe it when you · hear !here's, nothing we can do : about 12 million dogs euthanizcd • each year in American shelters. : Sarah Overstreet Is a syndl· : cated writer for Newspaper · Enterprise Association. : !; ""'' '•·· rtrst NEW 1994 CHEVY CAR~A Interior. '9,408 or 1189 per mo. Polo ·""""' P. bucket Mil, air, cruiM, . - 1-.tch, P. wind., keyl..., ent,Y, 4tpd.IIUIO., 5.711111', Vo&. SHARP! 199 NEW 1994 ROYAL PALM HIGH TOP CONVERSION VAN Luther IINtlng, power IOfa. ,.., atereo, video cuoette, running boarda, Wllnut caa.ette. HunylHunyiHunyl package, ' · NEW 1994 GEO METRO Auto., Allll'll etertO, alr cond., great mileage. • The woman .who woul.d ru·le ·lran ,t the islamic rdigion (wiu\Out coer- That same year, Maryarn also left while p,reparin~ for the final pusli cion), democracy and a free !1181ket for Paris, where she· married Masto Teheran. Twice, Iranian air fCJI'Ili economy; Established in 1965 )Vith soud in 1985/ jets have .chased them back across: Two year81Jatet, the f>{Ojahedin the Iraqi border, Some U.S. cxP,Crts' ~ ' the mission of d~ing the Shah of ',formed a N@tional Liberation don't think they have much of a1 Army, .and Mary am was named chance against an Iranian army of; Deputy ~ommander in Chief. She 300,000, b111 the Mojal)edin believe· began ·organizing training conrses titer enjoy massive suppon inside; · bl'shed u· 11 thetJ country and don't seem 10 be; d,esta t . a m ttary. co ege. fazed by the views of pessimistic• · Iran.• its leaders wer!.' quickly an the Moja!ledin's infanay was .. , "eP /ttJI.I.JNS THRDIIIINt!l'lt tracked down by agents of the aSoon, modem, mechanized force, arrried cnttcs. . . . Shah~$ secret intelligence service, with Chinese, ·Soviet and British· When Ma~yam RaJav• .~as: . .STONE AT, J"Awte$ C'~VI.U.E" the SAVAK. All were impisoncd. made tanks, heav.y artillery , electeil IB;St ~ugust by ~ coalttton: Many were executed. · · . armored personnel carriers and of 235 dustdcnt !eaders cal!ing_ Massoud Rajavi.was released >nx:tetlaunchers. · thef!!selves tlie Nauonal Counc.tl Of: from jail 4uriJlg the ,Shab's final And getlltis· Half of the com- Reststaflce of Iran, she had thts to. days, !iUI he couldn't l6elil to 118y mand staff ariil third of \he tiOOps . say: •• After the overthrow of t~e: out of trouble. T)VO weeks afte,r . ·· • o be 1991 • a· mullahs, we must go to our people· women. 1n cto ~ 'th spirit of mercy and open· Khomeini's ~ . IO ;power, Rljavi ,are Rcutm ~t WI\!IC~ a WI a , . . . • pub&tr COIICiemnod' the inwn for five-hour ,Na .parlde in' a camp neis. Let !hC jicpte v_& fteely·~d · • hii IDti-clomcicraJic: tendeaclel. rn jilatacroil tho Iraqi border wlllt . · mille J!l~tr own ~hotee. Le.t .there.1981, Kbomeinl CIICirCd doMt on Iran and re~ned: "Many tanks · be a spmt of mutual.~~.. woman. ·· .' · die Mo,llll!ldln and ~vi 'moved were driven by women in 'drab forpveness inil nali!lijal uruty, m .: · Her name is Mary'atn ~ajllvl, · to Plrls: · ollYO ~ IJ1d red head IC8I vt$, pl~ce of ven.eanc;o ~nd ~atred. ; and if tbi mulillts - llvadoou, Meanwhile MUyam wu lead· tho umfOIID of a movement that ThiS Ia the way 10 cure ~ ~ei\ts. lite will serve~ a~ cliiOf . lnJ "'• de-tlralioRI .pinal say's It cAUJi~ on women for .30 ~ the ICill tl!ll ~mtSm bas; executive until a new CQiiltltudon . the 'milllaha 911 the atreeta or J)eiOellt Of iu llgbtlal ro.te which inflicted on a..- tiatlon. ,, • is adoptld ll1d new leai*lllilllld Teheiln. A JQellllur&lcaJ . _ . Is G,ltlniiiAicla up to 40,ooo;=· Roll over,·Ruhollah. , a pa 111111CDt ~ are eleCred. inJ Jlllt(uate of lhe SUrit UDI-.iFmlbe ~few y(llllli !be Nl.A · JOMPII, Spea,r. II I IJ!Idil:.ted · Talk about revolUU(II. • ty Ol TeC!molon abe nnt Pled has been ....,....,.. ~ wgell inSide Inin writer. for Newlpa~r Enterprise ...~... · .UIOdldoo. ; . Maryim Raja'!'i \l'!d her ~~·· apinat the sh~: then aplnst his band, ~ ~VI, are the JO\Dl , IUCCOISOIJ, One Of her atSters WIS . ' leaders of thC '*lest Iranian resJJ• killed !ly SAVAli: in 1976; another , · · 'I)ot_Jght f~ Today;. ;,Ofjgirtality and a feeling of one's own diioity ; 'tai!CO movement, know" as tile wal fOttUtiid 10 death by Khomci1 are achieved ,:lilly throi12lt work and struggle ·" - Feodor Do 10 ;·1~··:__...,._;;-r---~-----:i;_________, People's Mojahe~n. It espouses lli's Revolutionary G~ in 1982. Russian 'li!Jthor (1821-181!1). . · ·' s The late and unlamented Iranian holy man Ayatollah Ruho{lah Khomeini must be turning over in his grave. · You know what he thought of women, of course. They were to him (and remain 10 his fat\lltic followers) inferior creatures who ought to sht~t up, ~tay home and ·cover their bodies from head . t~ heel when they ·hav{ ,to go llutside. ~ian women ·w!lq dared' appear in public unveiled. ex who Otherwise defied Khomeini's risid iltan· dards of modestf. \~(ere (a!ld still are) routinely jatled, beaten, tor· .tured aild raped by pri- ~ · · Well, guess what? lraniaQ'rebels ,who hope to dtihrone the cJerk:al , ~ wbo sUCC'ee M' XJtomeini have already seleclcd thO futufe president of ltan, and she -is a .'. I I 1 Joseph Spear a . -t... ye._,, . r . I .n < ' ·~ HOURS: MON•.fRI\ t!OCI-8:00; SAT. 9:0-4:00; SUN, 1:CI0-5:00 ,.,, ·oo . ' ' CBEV•..OLDS.-GAD·.·GEO ' ' / 'l . • • Outside analysts say, Clinton health plan can . avoid broad tax hike W. VA. •• . OPEN SUNDAY i:l �Page 1 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ----Area ·d eaths---· Rev. William Anderson The Rev. William Andcrsoll, 77. of Pomeroy and a former resident • of Ripley and Spencer, W.Va., died Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1993, at Veterans Memona! Hospital in Pomeroy. Born in Spencer on May 7, 19 I 6, he was employed as a steel worker at Crucible Steel Company in Midland, Penn .. until his retirement. He was also an evangelist. Following his retiremen~ he moved to Pomeroy. Survivors include four stepsons, John W. Flowers of New Haven, W.Va. , L. David Flowers of · Conover, N.C., Guy L. Flowers of San Gabriel , Calif., and Frank Flowers of Panorama City, Calif.; a stepdaughter, Betty J. Way of Middleport. and many stepgrandchildren and step-greatgranchildren. Also surviving is a brother, Junior Anderson of Charleston, W.Va .. and a sister, Dolly Anderson of Ripley. He was preceded in death by his wife. Alena Rebecca Talbott Flowers Anderson, in 1980, and by a stepson, Kenneth Flowe~. Services W!U be held Fnday at I p.m. at McClure-Schaf~r Funeral Home in Marietla wtth his stepson, John W. Flowers, officiating. Burial will follow in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery in Mineral Wells, W.Va. . Friends may call from noon Thursday until the hour of services. children and 19 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Anna Mae Bumgarner; three sisters, Tyllie L. Roush, Millie B. Bumgarner and Mabei ' Garnet Bumgarner, and one brother, John H. Bumgarner. , Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday 81 the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Rex Young officiating. Burial wiD be in Union Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Mililary graveside rites wiU be preConned. Helen Skaggs Tl'lu1'8da)', December 9, 19113 I . Sports Coal contract could change industry-labor relations Helen E. "Stormy" Slcaggs, 71 , of Cheshire died Wednesday, Dec. Sources said Wednesday that HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) The proposed five-year cont,ract 8, 1993, at Cbar~n Area Medithe QMW and members of the ~tives the union 60 pen:ent of new A propoSed coal cootract would cal Center in Charles10n, W.Va. Born March 27, 1922, in assure United Min~ Workers jobs , Bituminous COil Operators Associ- JObs at existing, new or newly Edmond, W.Va., daughter of the even at nonunion miJies and could ation achieved many of the gOI!ls 8C4ij1ired mines and subsicliarie!, late Walter Ray and Hester Arman- bring more. coopt:~alion to a histori- they wanted 11 the start of tallcJ a . including nonunion..ones, sources year ago. The agreement was said. da Sims Blizzard, she was a mem- cally contentious industry. announced Tuesday. The 19g3 agreement, which An estimated 60,000 working ber of the Cheshire Baptist Church The UMW 1\!ld sought future expired and laid-off UMW members who in May, alsO promised 6o and the Cheshire Order of the EastjOb$ for its me·mbers, who otherwould be covered by the agreement pertenl of new jobs 10 UMW minem Sw No. 450. wise could be unemployed within ers but did not Cll.tend 10 newly creSurviving include a son and will vote next week. A selective · daughter-in-law, Donald E. and strike, which began May 10 and the next seven years when the ated nonunion subsiiliaties. The contract also ineludes •'J!C9Joan Skaggs of Charleston, W.Va.; expanded to I 7,500 miners in mines they work at arulepleted. UMW Plu.ident Richard Trum- visions that further .strengthen a brother, Bernard R. Blizzard of seven states, won' t end until a new contract is in place. ka had demi!lded 100 percent of workJ:IIace democracy and provide Oak Hill, W.Va.; a grandsoq, John the jobs created by the union's for nuncrs 10 bave a rc;a1 say in the Donald Skaggs of Charleston. Dale E. Cole employers, whether they were cre- way work is performed ," Labor She was preceded in death by Dale E. Cole, 7 I, of Aleron, died ated at unionized or nonunion sub- Secretary Roben Reich said in a husband, Donald Skaggs, in Tuesday, Dec . 7, 1993, at St. her sidiaries. SlatemenL 1980. Thomas Hospital in Aleron. Services will be Saturday at 11 The proposal calls for "a neutral Born in Coolville, son of the a.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Am Ele Power ................... 36 l/4 forum - an industry-wide, Jabotlate Ernest and Martha Foster Cole, Middlepon with the Rev. Harold Ashland Oil... ..................... 32 1(2 management cooperative commithe was a Troy High School gradu- Tracewell officiating. Burial will AT&T ........ ..............................55 VETERANS MEMORIAL tee," Reich said. · . ate and a World War II veterans be in Gravel Hill Cemetery in Bank One .......... .......................38 Wednesday admissions John The committee would allow having served in the South Pacific. Cheshire. Bob Evans... :......................21 1/4 Meltori, Middleport, and Dottie miners and managers to resolve He was a retired self-employed disCharming Shop .................. 11 7/8 Friends may call 6-9 p.m. FriSizemore, Middleport. problems "before they face the tributor of Melch Foods. Champion Ind..........................16 day at the funeral home. Wednesday discharges ur4ency of an expiring contract " Surviving is his wife or 52 City Holding ..................... .32 1(2 Edward KeUy, Syracuse. . Retch said. -· ' years, Isabelle Marschand Cole; Federal Mo.gul ...................28 3/8 GoodyearT&R ................. .4S 7/8 one son, Roger Cole of Pensacola. Fla.; one daughter, Sandra Markley Lands End ............ .............. 41 1/8 of Aleron; one brother, Leslie Cole Limited Inc ..............................18 of Belpre; six grandchildren and Multimedia Inc . ................. 37 3/4 Units of the Meigs County nis Rifi'Je who was transponed 10 several nieces and nephews. Point Bancorp .......................... 15 Emergency Medical Service VMH, Frank Bonecutter refus~d Continued from page 1 He was preceded in death by Reliance Electric ................ l6 7/8 calls for assistance treatment; 7:10 p.m. Rutland 10 answered six one brother, Howard Cole, and one Robbins&Myers .. ................... .16 The Great Bend site consists of ovemighL Units responding includ- Salem Street for Vera Salser wlio infant grandson. Shoney'slnc ............... ....... 22 1/4 ed: about 1,266 acres on prope'rty was transponed 10 VMH; 830 p.m. Services will be held Saturday S1ar Bank ........ .........................33 owned by Columbus Southern Wednesday-9:16a.m. MidSyracuse 10 Arbaugh Addition for Joyce Bartimus at 10:30 a.m. at the Schlup Funeral Wendy Int'l........................ l6 3/8 Power which was originally dlepon to Overbrook Nursing CenPam Miller who was transponed to Worthington Ind................ 18 1/4 Joyce E. Bartimus, 52, Gallipo- Home in Akron with the jl.ev. Tom purchased as a potential site for a ·ter for John Melton who was transCamden-Clark Ho5pital in Parkerslis died Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1993, Shiffiet officiating. Burial will fol - generating slation. Stock reports are the 10:30 paned to Veterans Memorial Hosburg, W.Va.; 11:51 p.m. Pomeroy a.m. quotes provided by Ad vest pital; 1:24 p.m. Rutland to Meigs to County Home Mobile at 'Holzer Medical Center in Gal- low in Greenlawn Cemetery in In a letter addressed to Park fOr Aleron. of Gallipolis. lipolis. Mine 3 I for David Dodson who Commission President Robert Rebecca Snyder who was treated at Friends may call from 2-4 and A former employee of Star Bank was transported 111 , V MH; 4:24p.m. the scene. Hanenbach, an American Electric · in Gallipolis, she was a 1959 grad- 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Pomeroy 1P Qnlor Stille! f~ DenPower vice-president, Larry uate of Malla-McConnelsviUe High ' Hoover, indicated the Great Bend School a member of the Malta Edward Hayes site can be made available for United Methodist Chureh, GallipoEdward Allen Hayes, 39, Vin- industrial developmenL lis Order of the Eastern Sw 11283, ton, Va., died Wednesday, Dec. 8, Grace United Methodist Church in 1993, at Community Hospital in "We will relain ownershif of the Gallipolis and the Elizabeth Circle Roanoke, Va. the of Grace United Methodist Church. An employee of m and a for- property and contro development, but will work in She was born Aug. 25, 1941, in mer employee of Kaiser Aluminum Malta daughter of Bernard F. in Ravenswood, W.Va., he was partnership with state and local Shriven Sr. of McConnelsville and born May 17, 1954, in Pomeroy. otganizauons on an overall the late Alberta G. Loomis son of Vergil C. Hayes of Colum- development plan for the site. 'The availability of the propeny Shrivers. bus and the late Mildred Roush Survivors include her husband, Hayes. He was affiliated with St. is subject to a fau market value Roben L. Bartimus of Gallipolis; Joseph Catholic Church and the consideration, 10 an industry type one son and daughter-in-law, Keith Pomeroy squad of the Meigs Coun- acceplable to Columbus Southern Power and to the benefit of the A. and Renee Bartimus of Tucker- ty Emergency Medical Service. ton N.J.; two daughters and sonsSurvivors include three children, surrounding area. The development in-l~w, Jolaine K. and Ricky Fulps catherine Denise, Raymond AJien of the site should provide of Palestine, Texas, and Stacey L. and James Edward Hayes, all of maximum flexibility in order to . and Derek Henson of Cincinnati; Bedford, Va.; sisters Pamela aecominodate a IIUiior project or a four grandchildren, Samantha and "Penny" Holcomb of L!thopolis number of smaller industries." -~andy® Levi Banimus of Tuckenon and and Karen Ries of Columbus; one Commissioners approved the Nathan and Nikki Fulps of Pales- niece and one nephew, Tracy and following transfers: $1,093 within tine. Sharyl lfolcomb of Lithopolis, and •the.prosecutor's offtee; $800 within · AJso surviving are two brotha:s severll aunts, uncles:and eousins. · · county coun; $21,010 within the and a sister-in-law, BF. and PatnHe was preceded in death by highway department; $6,587.62 logic cia Shrivers Jr. of Pomeroy and J!ln twin sisters, Dortha and Donna within the treasurer's office and Randal Shrivers of Malta; two siS- Hayes. ters and brothers-in-law, Ann and Services will be held Monday at $16.04 within the auditor's office. In addition, the commission Roger Tedrow of Columbus and 11 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Sue and Jeff McKinney of Pomeroy. Friends may call· Sunday approved appropriations of$214.83 for supplies in the clerk of cou.n's Zanesville. from 5-9 p.m. office pending cenilication. Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Willis Funeral Home in Ralph Milltu 111 Gallipolis with the Revs. Joseph L. The commission approved Hefner and Gregory Swann officiRalph Otto MiUer, Sr., 87, of leasing a lot and ·building at 140 N. ating. Burial will follow in Ohio West Columbia, died Monday, Dec. Third St. in Middleport 10 the Slate Valley Memory Gardens. 6, 1993, in Pleasant Valley Nursing for $3,654 per year for 10 years. Friends may call Friday from 6- Care Center. The lot and building are used by . . 0 9 p.m. at the funeral home. A coostruction labor foreman, he the Meigs County Department of was a member of the West Colum- Human Services.! Henry Beaver .., .. _ _ _1 . bia United Methodist Church and • lliiP;·IIItllio ' West Virginia International · Henry Richard Beaver, 88, of ' In addition, commissioners The pen-based Tandy PDA can slreatnline the way ·you work, Columbus and formerly of Chester Laborer's Union Local 543 of Hunthink and communicate. To use it, just "write" on t~e screenlease of the building continued its tingtOn. died Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1993, al it's as simp. l e as that! Smart. powerful applications are already currently occupied by the Meigs Born Dec. 8, 1905, in CharlesEasthind Care Center in Columbus. installed to give you fast, simple ways to handle the details in · A retired school teacher for the ron, he was a son of the late John County Prosecuting Attorney's your life. 125·3100 .. ............ ........ ... .. ..... . : : ...... Eastern Local District and a Causby and Lou (Caldwell) Miller. office at $7,800 a year. ·•··•··••··································· ...•.•....•..••.•~ Commissioners received a letter Grange insurance agent, he was He was also preceded in death by a WII H '-.W~IllH born April 14, !90S, in West Vir- son, !alee L. MiUer, three daughters, Dale Shipley, deputy director of the ginia son of the late George Laura Elizabeth MiUet, Clyda state adjutant general office, • "Peep" Fields, Eva Lou Yonker, commending the county's recently Edward and Bertha Theiss Beaver. ••• He was a member of the Chester two brothers, Frank Dralce and submitted hazardous ffi1lterial plan. The Meigs Coulil)' Emergency United Methodist Church , Shade Vaughn Miller, and a sister, Mag=-~ Planning Commtssion and River Masonic Lodge 114S3 of deline Caldwell. • 1 which he was a past secretary, and Surviving are his wife, Virginia Emergency Management Agency • D. "Patsy" Riley Miller; lhree sons Director Robert Byer are to be the Chester Grange. : CD·-PCWIIII Survivors include a daughter, and «!aughters-in-law, John P. and commended for their work, Shipley U' , Sue B. Gibson of Columb,us; a son Janet 0. Miller of West Cdlumbia, • wrote. • ' 2 ~J and daughter-in-law, Lowell A. and Edward Lee ''Tuffy" and Judy Nancy Beaver of Middlepon; three Miner of West Columbia, Ralph 0. • grandchildren; three great-grand- Jr. and Sandy S, Miller of Point 9. The plan was submitted on Nov. . : a FaBI Kodak• ·Phota CD 00i1npalllble CD-RO children; a brother, Clifford Beaver Pleasant; three daughters and sons: !1 WindQwi l\.1, MS-DOS 6, Works, CD·ROM llbtary ,·; In other matters, the of Grove City. · in-law, Mildred R. "Sissy"· and commission: ..... - . H 125·1&0014081 He was preceded in death by his Roben H. Compson · of Pearland, - Appointed' Engineer Robert wife, Navada Allison Beaver, and TCJW, Sally and Marvin G. Bland Eason to act as conlaCt person for two brothers, Ralph and Dale of Letart, Judy A. @lid James P. the State Capital Improvement Beaver. Young of Letart; two step sisters, Program (formerly Issue 2) projects Services will be held Friday at I Elizabeth Drake of Charieston, p.m .. at Ewing Funeral Home in Stella M. Neal of Charleston; two £,or Meigs Coun.ty in 1994 under me eighth round .funding cycle and Pomeroy with ~Rev. AJ ~n nieces, Anna tee Johnson and authorized Eason to submit a SCIP officiallrig. Bunal wdl follow tn Bcuy Jo Gardner, both of Point application to the Slate on behalf of Chesler Cemetery. Pleasant; 2I grandchik!ren. 29 the county. Friends may call tonight from 5- great·grpndchildren, three great- Met with David Fizer of 9 p.m. at the funeral hoii)C. Mason· great-granchildren, and eight step Pomeroy and Dog· Warden Bill ic: services will be held at 7 p.m. ~dchildren. Dye concerning a dog matter. It I II The funeral will be Friday, Dec. was agreed that Dye would !nore Ottie T. llumgarner : ..... Mt.n .L...., • .,. 10, I p.m., at the Foglesong cl~Jsely patrol the area around ' ••••••••••••••••••• Ottie T. Bum$atner, 97, Rt. 2 Funeral Home with the Rev. James Fizer's home. . Letart, W. Va., died Tuesday, Dec. H. Lewis officiating. Burial will be Tabled a request by · 7 1993 at the Ravenswood Care in the Gnlham Cemetery. Middleport Mayor Dewey Honon Friends may call at the fuQeral that $4,800 be inclUded in the 1994 center. He was a relired farmer and . home Thursday, S 10 9 p:m. World Wtr I.vetel'lll .. Streak , budget to assist the Blue . ' Bumgarner was a rnem bet of the Cab Co. which is subsidized · to ~ Graham UnilCd Mechodist Church, Herman,Moore provide transportation io elderly" .... the Americall Legion Smith-Capelow-income and disabled people m , , -...; ~... Herman E. "Brother" Moore, the county. . hlrt Post 140 and lbe VFW Stew: -- . 75, ofPomeJ;O)" died Wed!tesday. an-JohniOII Poil9926. - R~in~ Evel-ett ·Holmes , ...... st.H Born Nov, 23, 1896 in Letart. he Dec. 8, .1993, •I a Hunungton, of Glouster as b~e inspector for ·..., , _ was illc son of lbe 1ate Taylor and W.Va., Veterans Administration 1994. . .. ' ... facility. · ' . , Sanh H~ BwnP~~Cr. - Reappomled P.atl'lcta !Holter '• Survivors include one daughter, Born Sept. 10, 1?18, in Meigs 10 the Meigs County Public.Ubrary Jl. (Harry) Pickens of New County, son of the ·late Paul and Boaid at tbe request of Librarian va.; flll!f _,.,,Edward Florence Eblin Moore, he was affil- Ruth Powers. M1 (Uttiia ~Je) Bumsarner of iated with the Victory Baptist . Present were commissioners u..n, Plul.l. (Miry L.) Bumgar- Cburch In Mlddleport aDd was an Fred Hoffman, Hart~n~~h an4 ner of New HaWII. ~~-(Lois Army vetenin of World War tr. H~ · Tackett and Clerk Olona l{bls. , . ~.) BDnipuer Of Lelart. lind Ger· wq also a retiJed cOal miner and Th'i next commission. meeting aid W. (Naricy) Bumaarrier ~f laborer. will be held Tuesday at 2:45 p.m. Further· arrangements. will be in the commission office on the POliter, Mk.; one ~ro!her, Ons ' J . _,, Ltlialll:l; O~IUiill:t, Edna announced liter by Birchfield third noor of-the Meigs County ·.P. ,..., Nnt H.Pen; 12 grand- Funeral Home in ~pdand. ' . Coorthouse. , ' . .. ' .. - The' Daily ·Sentinel Thurtclay, December 9, 1993 With 62-47 win over Eastern, M~igs i.nflates undefeated mark to 3-0 .- an . By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Connpondent Vanessa Compston led a trio of Meigs players in double figures to lead the Lady Marauders 10 a 62-47 victory over Eastern Wednesday evening. The Marauders (3-0) opened up an early 4-1 lead on buckets by Heather Hudson and Vanessa Compston, but Eastern took advantage of Jaime Wilson scoring the fiCSt five points of lhe game 10 take a 5-4 advantll8e at the 4: 13 marli: of the riod. rompston driDed a three-pointer from the right wing to give the Marauders the 7-5 lead. Eastern batded back to take a 9-7 lead on a Tara Congo bucket in the paint with 1:53 left. Melissa Clifford's bucket of the Stocks Hospital news Discussion continues... EMS responds to si.x calls Junior high Eagles beat Hannan Trace 1!..,...,...,.=======..!1 The New AI IJily·a ·pan IIIIUEPIP. : · . The power PDA orac.,.....r. The allllty to co•ctto the You've read lboul n- now come In 8nd n1 .STOCK I .Ill ···~·- .. ~1.. 81599 ..... ,.... SAVE 488 ... ~IAVf ''388 :f.-.: :, . r •- .. ......-. .... iUVE'60 lea . n'l!ll ·,Hllvar, v.- w. .• -. . · ~' II . , " ·- : NOT THIS TIME, ISIAH! - Atlanta center Kevin WUlis goes 11-o• up to block tile sbot attempt or Detroit point guard !slab Thomas in C~: lbe first balr or Wednesday night's NBA game in Auburn Hills, ::: Mich., wbere the Hawks won 105-97. (AP) ..... ""'' theNBA, 'g,ln ~Hawks, top Pistons rfor 11th straight win • : By Tbe Associated Press Ron Harper had !1.0 points for : A week· after stopping Hous- the Clippers. BriclcowSki scored 20. : ton's winning streak one game Ce1tlcs 12,, ~IDp 115 · • short of a record. the .Atlanta . Sherman pqjlglai(liac:l_a-career( Hawks are approaching a mark of high 21 assist~ and· B'oston sent , their own. Sacramento to its eighth straight : The Hawks won their I lth loss. : Kevin Gamble had 23 points • slraight game Wednesday night as : Dominique Wilkins scored 20 and Jimmy Oliver 21 for Boston. : points in a 10S-97 victory at Mitch Richmond scored 34 for ' Detroit . · Sacramento. : Atlanta has its first 11-game 76ers95,BuUs88 winning string since the 1986-87 Shawn Bradley played his best season. The longest winning streak game as a pro with I 7 points, I 0 : in ·franchise history is 12, set from rebounds and six bloclced shots as ' Dec. 8, 1968,to Jan. 3, 1969. Philadelphia won in overtime at : "Our defense right now is what home. ; is )ceeping this streak going," Dana Barros scored six of his 20 : W1lkins said. "I don't have to points in ovenime for the Sixers, • score 30 or 40 points a night for us and Tim Perry had 23 points. BJ. ; to win." Armstrong had 24 points for the t The Pistons lost their seventh in Bulls. , a row, matching their worst skid of (See NBA on Page 6) I' The Eastern junior high girls' basketball team started off the season with a 36-28 win over the host Hannan Trace Wildcats. From the tipoff, Eastern played great defense. Head coach Paul Brannon said his club's defense, led by Juli Hayman and Stephanie Evans, was the main factor in the win. Eastern dominated the boards, only giving the Wildcats six offensive rebounds. Jessica Brannon led the Eagles with I 0 points and I 0 assists. Valerie Karr led the Eagles in rebounds and also had six points. Michene CaldweU had six early points before having 10 leave the game with a fractured ankle. An~e Wolfe came off the bencJt, sconng five points, along with Joanna Gumpf and Jacque Hall, who each added two. Paul Brannon said, "We have a very young team. We have 13 girls and only one, Amanda Maynard, bas any junior high experience." The other junior high girls are Kim Mayle, Ann Wiggins, Vicki Adams and Nicole While. Brannon indicated that all 13 girls are very eager to learn and fundamentaUy suong. offensive boards with 1:251eft tied the game at nine, and Amber Blackwell's steal and shan jumper with I :25 left gave Meigs the lead for good 81 11-9. Rebecca Evans hit one of two free throws with three seconds left to cut the Marauder lead 10 11-10 at the end of the period. The Marauders staned to pull away in the second period and opened up a 2J-12lead on a Blackwell bucket with 5:16 left in the half. Meigs ilicreased the lead to 28-18 with 1:24 left on a Joy O'Brien free throw. But Eastern battled back io 30-25 on a Evans free throw .with seven seconds left. But Kristen Dassaylva's twopointer 81 the buzzer gave Meigs a 32-25 lead the the half. In the third period the Marauders led by as many as I I poiniS. Eastern was able 10 cut the lead to seven with :S8 seconds left on a Jessica Karr bucketiO cut the lead to 39-32. But Meigs took a 4333 lead into the fmal period when O'Brien drilled a three-pointer from the top of the key at the buzzer. That shot drained any momentum Eastern had gained in the competitive third period. Eastern turnovers plagued the Eagles attempt at a comeback. Easrem cut the lead several times, but unwise passes and defensive breakdowns kept letting Meigs back in the game. In the founh period Eastern once again pulled 10 with in six at the 2:36 mark on a Penny Aciker free throw IOolllalce it S3-47 contesL At this point, the Eagles full coun press gave up three baclc-door runs off lhe press-breaker that drove lhe fatal pin in Eastern's coffin. The EHS missed assignments proved 10 be very cosdy in the comeback bid and Meigs was able 10 pull away down the strell:h to post the win. Compston led all scorers with 19, and O' Brien added 12, while Blackwell had I I. Clifford came off the beach to score eight, Heather Hudson added six, Dassylva four and Cynthia Couerill two. Wilson and Karr each had 13 for Easrem (().2). Meigs hit 23 of S3 from the floor for 44% including two of six from three point range, they cashed in on 14 of 28 from the line. Meigs grabbed 40 rebounds led by Compston with II and Clifford with seven. The Marauders IUmed the ball over 25 times. Lee Henderson had an outstanding Door game for the Marauders with eight assists. Meigs had 13 steals with Blackwood getting four and Henderson three. Meigs was called for 21 fouls. Eastern hit 17-68 from the floor, was 13-2S at the line and had 36 rebounds, led by Congo's eight. Aeiker and sophomore Rebecca Evans each grabbed six rebounds. Eastan 1lad 16 steals, 24 turnovm, and a whopping 28 fouls. Meigs wok advantage of a 16-4 third period and went on to post a · 47-29 over Eastern in lhe reserve game, Eastern had led at the half 19-17. Cheryl Jewell led Meigs with 12, Ashley Roach added nine and Stacey Price eight to pace Meigs. Crystal Holsinger added 10. In last week!s reserve win over Nelsonville , Jewell scored six poiniS to be co-leader in scoring with Jenny Clifford and not Taryn Doidge as reponed. We apologize for this mistake. Easteru (10-15-8-14=47) Jamie Wilson S-0-1=11, Penny Aeiker 1-0-S=7, Tara Congo 3-00=6, Amy Redovian 7-0-2= 16, Rebecca Evans 0-0 -4=4, Patsy Aeiker 1-0-1 =3. Totals: 17-013=47 Meigs (ll ·ll· ll-19=62) Joy O'Brien 1-1-7=12, Heather Hudson 3-().0=6, Amber Blaclcwell 4-0-3=11, Vanessa Compston 7-12= 19, Melima Clifford 3-0-2=8, Cynthia Cotterill I -0-0=2; Dassylva 2-0-Q---4. Totals: 21·2· 14=62 Sports briefs NEW YORK (AP) - The NHL filed suit against NHL Players Association, claiming clubs have the Jight to sell ream jerseys that carry players' names. AJso named as plaintiffs were Buffalo Sabres and NHL Enterprises, Inc. The NHL said its suit comes in response to recent threats by the NHLPA to sue many teams and independent retailers unless they agreed to a fee for use of players' names .on jerseys. The NHLPA said it owns exclusive worldwide rights to the commercial marketing and sale of current NHL players names on hoclcey jerseys. l• lastLast Friday, Atlanta became the • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , season. : fl!St and only team to beat Houston • this season. The Rockets began : with 15 siraight victories, tying the ' ~A record. The Hawks can mau:h the team mark with a win 10night at : home against San Antonio. ' : The Hawks had not played since :: beating Houston, and they looked : flesh against the Pistons. Willcins :•Scored eight points during an 18-5 ' burst that closed the first half for a 150-39 lead, and Atlanta went ahead i 59-45 early in the third quarrer. : Moolcie Blaylock had II points ' and 13 assists for the Hawks . : Olden· Polynice had a career-high i 25 rebounds and 18 points for the : Pistons. ; In other games, Seattle defeated • S!!D AntoQio 109-107 in overtillle, ! the Los Angeles Clippers swpped : Milwaukee 100-97, Boston beat : silcmmeniO 129-115, Philadelphia • d~feaied Chicago 95-88 in :overtime, Portland downed ; Minnesota 114-111 and Utah beat ' Washington 113-91. SuperSonics 109, Spurs 107 . : Seattle won its fifth m a row and : b~came the 13th team in NBA :history 10 stan a season with a IS-I :record . Gary Payton scored 2S •points and Rtcky Pie!C!l had 2'! ~ lthe Sonics stopped San AniOmo s :Cight·game winning streak. ; David Robinson had 39 points lfor the host Spurs. Seattle held San tAntonio to two points in the first :Cour minutes of overtime. : Lloyd Daniels missed a jump -shot for the Spurs at the end of hgulation. In ov~rtime, ~seeutive baslceiS bY Payton and f'icrce oot Seatde ahead for good at 107-JOl · • / <lllppers 100, Bucks 97 .: Danby Manning scored 24 ints before leaving on a.strell:her te in the game because of ievere ,eg cramps, and Los Angeles won • anMitwa~ . · ! He later aald he was dehydrated. d had the flu. . . Vaqght's basket 'with 14 left put Los Angeles ahead ·9 . A(ter Frank Brickowski illbsed a layup for the Bucks, Vaught b~e loose for a dunk. ! ! 1 E h~ I . CARRIER:$ NEED.ED IN POMEROY AREA CALL 992·2155 FOR INFORMATION •' THE 'ALL NEW' '94 FORD MUSTANG ·ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM * 1f MORE$AVINGS Adtllklnlllncenlvtl Willie Offn1 On AI Rlllllllq '93Modlllln SIDclcl TIIUI, Plalng T""*'douo Slvlngl Along To You! * LARGE USED CAR INVENTORY * RIINIIIIIIr •• Tumpllce Also 1111 ATlllllllldoullnveniOry Of f'II.Ownld Oull1tr Cn And Trucb AWIIIIIII For You To Clloolt Ftoml �,. •• .••,,.. .... Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Among AP All-America football picks, · .._j • Faulk honored tor ·third time; Taylor, Waldrop rep~at .,.. .....•' By RICK WARNER NEW YORK (AP) - Marshall Faulk three-peated, while Aaron Ta ylor and Rob Waldrop made it two in a row . Faulk made The Associated Press All-America coUege football team for the third straight year Wednesday, the first player to do that sin ce Geor,gia 's Herschel Walker from 1980-82. The San Diego State running back, who will skip his senior season 10 enter the NFL draft, led the nation with 24 touchdowns. was third in all-purpose yards and No. 5 in rushing. Taylor, the Lombardi Award winner as lhc nation's top lineman, and Waldrop also were repeaters from last year's team. Taylor, an offensive tackle from Notre Dame, anc.hored a line that ' ' opened holes for the country's sixth-best rushing attack. Waldrop, a nose guard for Arizona, spearheaded a defense !hat gave up an NCAA-low 30.1 yards per game on the ground. The quarterback is Heisman Trophy favorite Charlie Ward of Florida State, who directed the nation's top-scoring offense. The elusive Ward was the nation's fourth-leading passer, completing 69 percent for 3,032 yards, 27 touchdowns and only four inlerceptions. Joining Ward and Faullc in lhe backfield is Northern Illinois' LeShon Johnson, the nation's leading rusher with a 179.6-yard average. Johnson twice gained over 300 yards in a game and finished with the fourth highest rushing 10ta1 (1,976 yards) in Division I-A The ail-purpose player is history. Alabama's David Palmer, who was Another record-setter, used as a runner, receiver, Wyoming'·s Ryan Yarborough, quarterback, punt returner and leads a trio or wtde receivers on the kiclcoff returner. Palmer set school AP squad. The olher pass catchers records with 61 receptions for are J.J. Stokes or UCLA and 1,000 yards and gained more than Johnnie Morton of Southern Cal. 100 all-purp9se yards in every Yarborough caught 67 passes game. for 1,512 yards to become the Rounding out the offense are NCAA's all-time leader in center Jim Pyne of Virginia Tech, receiving yardage leader with tackle Wayne Gandy of Auburn, 4,357. He fmished second in career guards Mark Dixon of Virginia and touchdown catches with 42. Stacy Seegars or Clemson, and Stokes tied a UCLA mark with placekicker Bjorn Merten of 17 touchdown catches, including a UCLA. school-record 95-yarder against Pyne paved the way for the Washington . Morton, Southern highest scoring team in Virginia Cal's all-time leading receiver, tied Tech history, while Gandy a Pac-10 record with 78 catches anchored the offensive line for this season and set a league mark Auburn's first perfect season since with 1,373 receiving yards. 1957. Dixon was lhe top lineman on a unit that allowed less !han one sack per game, and Seegars led Clemson in knockdown blocks for the third straight year. Anatuun ........... 9 18 2 20 TJ _95 Merten, the only freshman on Edmonton ......... ji 20 S lS 80 110 the squad, made 20 of 25 field goal attempts. His 80 percent success Wednesday's scores Vancouver 4, Hartford 1 rare was best among kickers with at Bu.trdo 3, Otuwa I least 20 tries. Newltnc)' 4, Monuu.l2 Along with Waldrop, the Edmontan 1, N.Y. Ransen I (lie) w....,..s,T...,to4 defensive line includes Dan DaUu 3, PiUStNrah Z Wilkinson of Ohio State, Sam F1oJic1a 6, t.o. Anscla s Adams of Texas A&M and Kevin Toall!ht's games Patrick of Miami. Vanoouveraii01lM, 7:~S p.m. The linebackers are Trev Qu~ 01 Nowloney, Bl p.m. Scot·eboard Basketball I Thut'8day, December Thursday, December 9, 19 . Pomeroy-"-Middleport, Ohio Women's action North Coul Conrertnct Earlham 7S, KcnyM 63 Wlaenbcq 93, Ohio WWeyan Sl NBA standings OhJo canrertnct M.......... 60, Ohio Nonhcm S9 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlanlk Dhillon W L Pet. NewYorll .............. ll 4 .733 Orlando ............ ....... .9 6 .600 Bnonon .... ................ l 0 8 -~~6 Team Miami .... ......•... ........ 6 8 New Jersey ..............6 II Wuhington .............. 6 11 Philadclphia .............!S Jl GB Mld..Contlnent Cenreraet V<ipuoiao II, A1uon 16 2 .429 .353 .353 .313 ~5 Non-c:anferenee aciLon 4.5 6 6 6.5 Bowlina Chaa!. 6.5, Michigan SL 64 Ohio H.S. scores Wuhing&on It Philaddphil, i:3S p.m. St. Lcuilal Dcuait, 7:33 p.m. Oww1 'YI. Dallas It Min.ntllpo:U., 8:35 p.m. Boys' action Cenlral OlviJion Atlanta .......... ......... 12 4 . 7~0 Chicago ..... ....... ....... .l II . ~00 Chulotte .......... ........l 9 .471 CLEVELAND .........? 9 .438 lndiana .....................6 10 .37S Dettoit. ..................... 11 .313 Milwaukec ...............3 14 .176 Cin. 1Jrc1:r sa: 4.5 5 ConneaUI 73, Nanillon 6 s Padr: 58, Mariemont S7 Cin. F'""'"""""' 16, Cin. CAPE 61 Cin. Madciil Indian Uill47 Cin. Reodina5t, Cin. T~47 4 61 a-nn. Indian River ss 1 Friday's games C.l4•ry 11 Buffalo. 7:3S p.m. FloQda 11 WiM!.peJ, 8:35p.m. Luthenn E. 80, Orand River 46 N"""" 70, Aluon Sprina. l7 Ohio Deaf 51. Watc.mPa. Deaf 24 9.S Transactions BaseboU Young. Raycn 74, Akron St.V-ST.M WESTERN CONFERENCE KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Rdeued Mldw•t Dlvblon Team W L Pc:L Houston ................. 17 1 .944 Ut1h ....................... l3 5 .722 GB 4 S San Antoni.o ........... l2 6 .667 Denver .......... ........... !! 8 .SOO Minnelou ................ 6 10 .375 l)allu .. .. ..... .1 16 .059 8 10 15..5 P•ciMc Dlvlllon Seattle .................. 15 I Phornix ......... ... .... .. ll 3 Golden Su.tc ............ 9 7 Ponland ................. 10 8 LA . Clippen .......... .7 9 L.A. L.U.m ............. :7 It Sacramento .............. 4 13 .938 .786 .563 .556 .438 .3 89 .235 3 6 6 8 9 l 1.5 Wednesday's scores 8011.011 129, Sacn.mcnto I I S Philodclphi• 95, Otioogo 88 (OT) Atlanta lOS. Ddroit 97 Portland 114, Minne~OCI Ill L..A. Clippen: 100, Milwau.toe 97 Scaule 1~ . San Amonio 107 {01') U11h 113, Wuhingtm 91 Amtrkn Laaue 4l """ o..t.e., p;.eher. Girts' octloo Alhtabull 56, PainCIVille Rivenide 42 Bay S2. Rocky River 23 Nallonal Leaaue CHICAGO CUBS: AJreed 1o tenns whh Muk Ot:acc, r... t baseman, on • one· Bolf..,~J.Bnobl6 Brillol68, Loldltowu 24 Bro<Udel2, Oberlin ll O!api.n Falls 40, Wickliffe 39 O!udon N1X1. 44, Ce. Catholic 37 Cin. Lockland 63, SL Bemud 50 Cev. HeiJbu (i], Cl~ Shaw 32 CcaleaUI SO. Alb&abula Hazbar ~7 Yf111 cmtnCL · CINC&JNA.n REDS : Announced that Tom Nle1o, m•naae.r; Mack Jenkins, ~ eo.cb; and Torn lvctten, trainer, Will ISW"'''to Clwbuln, W.Va., o£ the. Soulh A.W.de ...._ .ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Apeed to~en~a~ wilh Paul Kilsua. pib:hcr, on 1 me,w·cmlnet. 1dfcaCI:16S, Alhlllbula Edgewood 53 ""'""'li,Onnp29 Ma~cm 56. Ocacva 20 Mopto H•. 76, Moyfidd 41 MoJiina1on S8, Clnoll10nl5 Mcip 62. Reodlrille El1tcm 47 Midviow &2, Elyria Cath. 4~ Ntlllll&ndy 45, Puma Sr. 31 BasketbaU N•tlonaJ Basktlblll Allodatlon LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS: Phced Stanley Roberts, center, on the injured lisL Activated Randy Woodl:, &Uird, from the injuftld tilL Padua 60, Chanell2 Pline~villc Huny 54, Aahtabula St. John Shaker Hw. !ii2, Wammville 44 Solon SS, Otardon 34 Valley Farae. 55, Labwood 43 W~·-~·. Fairriow 41 . so SACRAMENTO KINOS ' Ptoocd Randy Brown. auanl. on the injured lil\, SiJnod Wind!.., Smilh, pml. Football Toni&bt's eames . , Natlonal FOGiballlAt&• . GltEEN BAY PACKERS : Cllimcd CL.EVELAND at Charlotte, 7:30p.m. San Antonio at Allanta, 7:30pm. Orllndo •t Indiana, 7:30p.m. Seattle at Dallas, 8::30 p.m. Miami II HOUit.on, 8:30p.m. Wuhingt.on at Phoenix, 9 p.m. · · · New Yolk al Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Friday's games Chicago It New Jcney, 7:30p.m. Saenmento It Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Bostnn at Orlando, 7:30p.m. Milwaukee at Deuoil, 8 p.m. L.A. Clippe1111 Minnsota, 8 p.m. Ut1h 11 Denver, 9 p.m. L.A. LUers at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Ohio college scores Men's action North Co.t Conterenee EASTERN CONFERENCE Allaatlc DM•lon Team • ~t,W L T l!tJ. GFGA N.Y.Rangen .... 20 6 3 43 107 73 Newlmcy ....... l6; 4 36 9.S 69 Philadelphia ...... 17 l1 1 35 122113 Florida .............. 11 14 3 2S 7.S 84 Wuhirt&ton .;, .. 11 14 2 24 80 89 NY. blondom .. . 9 15 l 21 94 100 Tunpt Bay .. ..... 9 17 2 20 68 85 Northeut Dlvllloa tJ 8 7 33 B01ton .... ~ ......... 13 8 6 32 Morrual ........... 13 II 4 30 Bllffllo.............. 13 I 3 2 2k Queb« .............. tO 12 5 2l Pi~ ........ . Hartford ............ 9 l7 2 Otwwa :.. -......... 6 19 3 -. Matt .LaBounty, defensive end , off wli4-en. Placed Toode Robbins, offensive tackle, on injurr.d reler\'C. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS: Waivod lA.~ Hateh·, oqm~ clt , and Bo Gilliard, wide receiver, rrom injured ...... ~ NEW YORK GlANTS : Placed Perry WilliaiTII, comerbaclr:, on injured 'I'CSCJVc. Signed Burnell Dent, linebacker, and placed him on the active ro~ter. Signed Bnan Kozlowllrci,lighl end, to lhc practice tquad . 102 90 87 I 00 98 80 79 90 9'1 94 20 83 I04 IS 86 L36 · NEW YORK JETS : Signed Atrred Oglesby, dcfcn aivc linem an . Ph ced Leonucl Manhall, defensive I.ICk..l e, on in· jured IUCJ'V~ SAN DIEGO CHARGERS ; Signed Antht:~ny Brooks, wide receiver, to the pru:tice "!~•d . Placed Eri_c Bt:~le~ : w1de m;civer, on practice squad·mjured list. Alberts of Nebraska, Derrick Brooks of Florida .State and DanaHoward of illinois. The s~ondary features Antonio· Langham of Alabama, Aaron Glenn of Texas A&M, Jeff Burris of Notre Dame. and Jaime Mendez of Kansas State. The punter is Auburn ~s.:.Terry Daniel, who finished second nationally with a 46 .9-yard avera11c; W1lldn~on, a 6-foot-5, 300pound sophomore nicknamed "Big Daddy," led Ohio State with 13 tackles for losses even though he was slowed by an ankle injury and double-teamed much of the season. Adams led Texas A&M in tackles, sacks and quarterback pressures, caused five fumbles and recovered three. Patrick was the Big East defensive player of the year, getting I 0 sacks and II other tackles behind the line for the Hurricanes. Alberts was the defensive star und,efeated Nebraska, for registering a school-record 15 sacks before disloc.ating an elbow in the Comhuskcrs' regular-season finale against Oklahoma. Despite a series of injuries that limited his playing time, Brooks scored three touchdowns for the nation's stingiest defense on a pair of intercepti(\n returns and a . . ·.' . a: fumble return. He also blocke<l punt that was recovered for a score;: forced two fumbles and broke ul', five passes. -± Howard led the Big Ten ino tackles with 123, his third straight! year wilh over 100 siops. ~ . Langham intercepted seven. passes to become Alabama's career. leader with 19. He was dec;lared; ineligible for the Crimson Tide's• last two games after it was revealed: that he signed with an age»t: following lhe 1993 Sugar Bowl. : ' ~ Glenn was the cornerstone o~ the NCAA's No. I pass defense and leu the nation in punt ret~ with a 19.9-yard average. , ·l Burris also was a multi-p~ star, intercepting three passesi blocking a field goal, rushing fcil six touchdowns as a goal-lin~ specialist, and returning a punt for.; a score. ~ Mendez made 13 touchdown-. saving tackles for Kansas Stat~ which had its best season (8-2-.1-'; smce 1931. ·. •• -~ ~ "' Florida State, Auburn, Alabama: UCLA, Texas A&M and Nofrc: Dame each had two players on tile: team, which was selected by A:!'; football writer Rick Warner and ; regional AP sports writers. : :i ·• Will West Virginia become home J to three college football champs~) By MATT HARVEY CHARLESTON, y.t.Va. (AP) - The only thing West Virginia used to lead the nation in was unemployment and hillbilly jokes. But make no joke about it, this is now football country. It would take some doing, but NBA action... (Continued from Page 5) Trail Blazers 114, Timberwolves 111 Cliff Robinson came off the bench and scored 31 points and Portland improved to 9-0 overall in Minnesota. Terry Porter had 25 points, including six of the last seven for the Trail Blazers. Isaiah Rider, the fifth pick in last summer's draft, staited m place of injured Doug West •and 'Scored 30 points, lhe most by a Minnesota player this season. Christian Laettner missed a desperation three-nninter for the Timberwolves. · "'Jazilt!; B'iilleiS''Jl Karl Malone had 27 points and 14 points as Utah won its fifth straight game. Washington lost its fifth in a row and dropped 10 1-7 on the road this season. Tom Chambers scored 24 points. He led a 16-4 run as the Jazz expanded a 77-75 lead. Rex Chapman and Calbert Cheaney each had 16 points for the,.Bullets. it's not inconceivable that ' West Virginia could win lhrce national college football championships this season. West Virginia in Dtvision 1-A, Marshall in Divison I-AA and Glenville State Collej~e in NAIA Divison I all are posstble champions. "West Virginia is exceeding on all fronts because of its winning attitude," Gov. Gaston Caperton said. West Virginia University is ranked third in the nation and is one of three remaining unbeaten teams in Divison.I-A. The Moun· taineers (11-0) play No. 8 Florida (10-2) on New Year's Day in lhe Sugar Bowl with a possible conational chainpionsbip on the line. Defending champion Marshall (10·3) plays Troy State (.J2-0-l) in an NCAA I·AA semifp!al on Satur· day in Htiriiington, w.va..Also Saturday, Gjenvil!e Stale (10-2) is at East Central, Okla., (9-3) in lhe NAIA Division I championship game. . "I think it's definitely unique that a stare that's as sparsely populated as West Virginia has three teams this close to winning a national championship," Glenville State coach Rich Rodriguez said. ''The chances of it even happening in a big state with a large population and a lot of schools are slim," Rodriguez said. With about 1.8 million peop!c : West Virginia is smaller 1d population than Chicago and b~ bigger than HousiOn. ~ ·: , The state has II footba~l~ . playing universities and college$; , west Virlifiia is lhe only Division: 1-A team, while Marshall is tb:e: only Division 1-AA team. ,,.,." So, what's the secret? • "I think it speaks well of the fact that the high school football'in. the area is excellent," said ES~l'l analyst and fOI)Iler college footb811 coach Lee Corso. • West Virginia and Glenville · State are within driving distance Qf Pennsylvania, which has some of the best high school football players if!. the country. M~ball"ls close to Ohio and Kentucky, also· recruiting hotbeds. 1 . Ail. ,!llr~e scbqqls. a),~o have made successful forays far beyond lhc state line. · , ·• West Virginia spent $20 miiU~ on 63,500-seat Mountaineer Fieldin 1980 and has .stea!fily' upgraded: it. Marshall unveiled a new, $30' million stadium in 1991. ; · Marshall's posh facilities bav~' he!,ped the Herd land nine 1-Ai'i : playoff games a1 horne since 199 I ; and caused one opposing coach iQ term the plaroffs "The Ml!fsh\11.1; Invitational.' The stadium wiU ~ site of the 1-AA championsh#E (See TITLES 011 ~ge 7) : "; ....•' •. ,o\lleahc:ny 91, Oberlin .52 Kenyon 98, Eadham 55 •t . ... Oh.io Dominican 16, Denilon S9 Ohio conrerenct Capilli 80, HciddberJ 74 Hiram Cd.. 65. Otlabcia S7 John C.rroll82. Blldwin·Wtllac:e 79 Mount Union 79, Muietta 62 O!Uo Nonhcm 1S, Mulkingwn 63 Non-CGnftreDCt adlon Detroit61, Bowlinl: Orocn .56 Miami. Ohio 87, Ylrilht'St. 53 Penn St. 71, Akmn 4! liffm 81, Wilbe:rforee 73 West Liberty 92. Mal011e 87 Wittmbct& 79, Ohio Wesleyan 57 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ctnlnl Dlvlllon Tat~~ W LT Pia. GFGA Toronto ... I9 7 4 42114 14 D.Uu ................ 14 10 6 34 10'7 102 SL l...oW ........... l-4 8 S 33 90 87 Dotioil .............. 13 12 2 ·28 ll9 99 w................. llll 4 28 lll712t Chi.... ............ lliO 3 Z7 82 70 M . .. ..... Paclfk DlwiiiOn Colpy ............ l1 7 l Vancauvcr ...-... tS 13 0 Sudase ....... -... 11 14 5 Los _Anaelcs ...... tO IS 2 39 tll 86 30 91 r7 71 73 88 22 104117 Hockey ~- ,., Nallonalllockey Leaaue BUFFALO SABRES: Auigncd Denis T1 ~gu rov, dcfenseman, to Rochuter of '~ "' ·•~, ...... Ute Arneriean Hockey League. ST. LOUIS BLUES : Auigned Ke.,in Miehm, center, to Peoria of the Intern•· ·:· ~ · •...: tiona} Hockey Lcasue. "-' ~ - .~ VANCOWER CANUCKS : Rcullcd Neil Eilenhut, cenw, from Hamil\on of lhe Amaieolllbd<oy ........ · WASHINGTON CAPITALS : Rc· called John Slaney, delensanan, 1nd Jeff Nelson, center, from Portland of \he American Hod!:ey Lcasue. REG. $429.00 Pine 6·Gun Cabinet...............sale 5349 REG. $699.00 Honey-Pine 9·Gun ................. sale 5559 REG. $799.00 Oak 9-Gun w/display .,,:..... sale 5639 REG. $1149.00 • Timex Watches Complete Stack 40% off Early Bird Special Friday a am - 11 am 50% off Disney Watches 30% off Bibles Complete Stock · 30% off . . . Christmas Wrapping Paper Jewelry Complete Stock 1/2 Price 1/2Price Jova• M.sk Wome•s 7/8 or. . · Cologie Spray M•s 2 oz. After S~ve /Coloa•e Christmas Cards in Boxes Reg: .ts' ONlY $$,39 ' Gravity Cologne 1 for Men .5 oi. ' ' . 1/2 ,,••• ' ONLY *3.39 r • Down ·. . Pw ~o. FOR ON.E'YEIR ,. lPR '· . • Mon. 9:30 to 8 Tues., Sat. 9:30 to S 'To Quallfood Appllc•n .. Anderson's ' ' DOWNTOWN POMEROY ·r• I •••· 7ac OftLY 55 C Light~,. ~Cirland •••• $4.95 ~~ ' Chris.mas 'Gift.loxet . .~tusiell Stover . "ocolates Ia 2, 3, ir 4 to i ;.di••• · : AJ~ort,d Santa lox 1.6 ,z. .... $1.49 1 " ' 1Ooo 10·oof 'O'% ·1/tPrlce Christmas Decorations · Orhamenb, M-v CHII$TMA$ FIHANCIN(i IPEt~L' \ ' ONLY 99C ·, ~ ;• ,~ • ·. ~ ' The season's Mid-Ohio Confen:nce rlwln)• opens for !he University of Rio Grande Redmen at home Saturday for its ftrst and only aamc of this month when defending conference champion Walsh University enters Lyne Centtt for O'Dell Lumber NlghL Adm!ssion (or the 7:30 p.m. game ts free under O'Dell Lumber's spons~ship, and free tickets lli'e available at the firm's Gallipolis and Pomeroy locations. For John Lawhorn's 9-2 Rio Grande team and Loy's 7-3 Cavaliers, the $8IIIC represents their first opponun1ty to discover how much on a par conference teams will be in 1993-94 - a sentiment heard many times in the past several seasons, but heard with unanimity .from MOC coaches· lhis FR~E Christmas Delivery ~- 19.9 points, 5.9 rebounds) L;: defenders, with Hoeppner (6-4,: senior, 18.2 points, 5.6 reboundJl• and Stephens· (10.2 points, 4.6': assists) as lhc forwards. Coreno (6:· 5, junior,13.4 points, 6.9 rebou$lsJ: will repeat atlhe post. •: Loy is expected to pit DerricK:· Williams (6-3, senior, 6.9 pointst: and Young (20.2 points, 6.:%: rebounds) as guards, wilh Strou¢· (4.6 points, 3.6 rebounds) anct: Brown (6-4, senior, 20.9 points, 8.:Z: rebounds) as his forwards. Mcye(. (13 .7 points, 5.9 rebounds) willc take center. ~-. A concession stand will be: operated in Lyne Center's n~ lobby by lhc University Women."1 Club and lhe game will featur-: music from the Rio Grande P~ Band under the direction of Davil Phillips. ;_: kept lhcm at borne for five of their II games so far. The Rcdmen are shared proposition between Snydtt, Brett Coreno (6-5, junior) at 6.9 per undefeated in Lyne Center and game, Walter Stephens (6-4, junior, have won four out of their six road · 4.9) and Eric Burris (6-8, freshman, trips for a per-game average of 3.5). On the strength of that, plus 100.4 points - a 14. 7-point margin of victory over their notable work on assists from opponent's combined average, and Stephens and Jack Morgan (5·9, sophomore), the Redmen have moe tlwJ 19 overWslsh's 81. Scoring powerhouses for the notched viciOries over Wilberforce Redmen have been Man PoweU 106-85, Daemen 103-89, Milligan who bit a season high of 33 points (Tenn.) 89-73, Piedmont (Va.) 128against Mercyhurst (Pa.) Tuesday 74, West Virginia Wesleyan 102- and Jeff Hoeppner, with assist 95, Cumberland (Tenn.) 76-66, from forward Shawn Snyder (6-6), Shawnee Stale 101-99 in overtime, the sophomore transfer from West Virginia State 94-69 and Youngstown State currently Mercyhurstl04-86. Losses were 10 averaging 13 .8 points and 3.5 Findlay 109-104 and Virginia rebolfnds per game and Larry Intermont 98-97. Caudill (6-2, junior, 11.9 points, Potential starters for Rio Grande 3.5 rebounds), both off the bench. will be Morgan (2.9 points, 6.3 The rebounding has been a assists) and Powell (6-4, junior, lettermen. Young and Brown have alternated as Walsh's top men on scoring and rcbot~nding in the Cavs' 10 outings of the new season, with some high marks from forwards Doug Meyer (6-6; freshman) and Marcellus Stroud (63, sophomore). Walsh owns wins over Wilberforce 92-72, Findlay 93-92, York (Pa.) 86-80, Ashland 86-83, Seneca 93-67, Indiana Wesleyan 92-79 and Daemen (N.Y.) 76-73 Tuesday. Losses have been 10 Siena Heights (Mich.) 8559, Coker (S.C.) 79-77 in overtime and Geneva (Pa.) 74-56. The Redmen, relying upon what is perhaps their best bench in years and skill on the three-point, have kept the win-loss record in their favor, helped by a schedule !hat has ~­ . Nc~l~g11ooPurdue beats New Orleans to hike mark.to 6-0; UK wins ' he went for the rebound. By The Alsociated Press After four lead changes and Who says Purdue can't win three minutes on the cloclc, Cuonzo without Glenn Robinson? The 11th-ranked Boilermakers Martin made two free lhrows for an did just fine for the final 3:26 of 83-82 lead. Dedric Willoughby of overtime after the star forward tho Privateers (1-1) missed a shot fouled out in an 84-82 victory over . with eight seconds left and Purdue's Matt Waddell was fouled New Orleans on Wednesday night. ''This was a great confidence on lhe rebound and made one free builder," Purdue coach Gene lhrow with one secOnd left. "A year aa;o. we wouldn't have Keady said of the win that made !he Boilermakers 6-0 on the season. done this against a program of this ''The fact !hat we were able to win quality," Keady said. after Robinson came out was Purdue trailed by seven at L" halftime and led by as much as grca The 6-foot'9 junior didn't quite seven in the second half. The live up to his hyped billing for the Boilermakers bad a four-point lead trip south, shooting 6-for-15 and in the final minute before the scoring 21 points, eight below his Privateers tied it 71 -71 at the end average. His last point of the.game of regulation. was a free lhrow with 3:26 to go in Gerald Williams led New overtime lhal gave Purdue a 77-76 Orleans with 20 points, five points lead. He missed the next free throw in the last four minutes of and was called for his ftfth foul as regulation. · . Waddell had 16 points for I) wilh 20 points. Purdue and Martin bad 15. No. 6 Kentucky 107 In other games involving ranked Eastern Kentucky 78 teams Wedhesday night, it was: Travis Ford set a school record No. I Arkansas 96, Memphis Stale with 15 assists and the Wildcats (3· 78; No. 6 Kentucky 107, Eastern I) cruised at borne as Rodney Dent Kentucky 78; No. 7 Kansas 74, led six Kentucky players in double North Carolina State 57; No. 9 figures. Arlando Johnson had 24 UCLA 80, Tennessee State 66; No. points 10 lead the Cplonels (3-1). 10 LouisviUe 107, Morehead State No.7 Kansas 74 81; No. 19 Wisconsin 64, North Carolina St. 57 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 50; No. 21 The Jayhawks (7 -1) finally Connecticut 82, Seton Hall 66; and righted things with a 13-0 run to No. 23 Vanderbilt91, Wake Forest close the fust half. Greg Gurley led 83. visiting Kansas with a career-high No. 1 Arkansas 96 - 17 points, all but two from lhree· Mem~his St. 78 point range. The Wolfpack (2·4) Corliss W1lliamson had 18 have lost eight straight to Kansas. points to lead the visiting No.9 UCLA so· Razorbacks (4-0), who broke open Tennessee St. 66 !heir first game as the top-ranked Ed O'Bannon had 24 points and team with a 17-2 run in the first seven rebounds and his little five minutes of the second half. brolher Charles added 11 and seven David Vaughn paced the Tigers (2· as the Bruins (3-0) held lhe visiting Seton Hall 66 The Huskies (4-0, 1-0) went on a 24-2 run in the second half with freshman Ray Allen scoring 11 of the points. Donyell Marshall had 20 points and 14 rebounds for: Connecticut. Bryan Caver andDwight Brown each bad 15 points for the Pirales (1-2, 0-2), who had their 15-game home conference winning streak broken one game shy of Oeorgetown' s league mark. No. 23 Vanderbilt 91 Wake Forest83 Chris Lawson bad seven of his 20 points in lhe second overtime as the Commodores (4-1) rebounded from their loss to Syracuse. The visiting Demon Deacons closed a 12-point defiCit over the final 5:36 of regulation. Randolph Childress led Wake Forest (5-2) with 28 points, eight coming in lhe final 3:47 of regulation. Tigers to 22 points in the fust half. Carlos Rogers led Tennessee State (2·3) with 25 points and 18 rebounds. No. 10 Louisville 107 Morehead St. 81 Clifford Rozier had 25 points and the Cardinals (2-1) dominated inside, shooting 64 percent from the field at Freedom Hall. Marty Cline led the Eagles (3-t) with 17 points. No. 19 Wisconsin 64 Wis.-Milwaukee SO The Badgers (3-0) survived an off night by Michael Finley, who was 14 points below his 22-point average on 2-for-13 shooting . Tracy Webster had 19 points for Wisconsin, which led 25·13 at halftime. Logan VanderVelden had 17 points to lead the Phoenix (3-3), who have yet 10 play a1 home. No. 21 Connecticut 82 In theNHL, . Brodeur's saves give New Jersey 4-2 triumph over Montreal a key goal in the second period as goaltender Mike Richler ex1ended . lhe Devils ended a five-game win· his unbeaten streak to 17 games. less streak. McKay grew up near Former Oiler Esa Tikkanen Montreal and moved to Michigan scored midway lhrough the second Tech before entering the-NHL in period for the Rangers. 1988. · Jets 5, Maple Lears 4 John MacLean had two goals Kris King and Tie Domi each and Bobby Holik also scored for scored a goal to lcsd the J cts over New Jersey (16-7-4), which the Maple Leafs. jumped past Philadelphia into secDarrin Shannon, Alexei Zhamond place in the Atlantic Division. nov and Keith 1\achulc also scored John LeClair and Gilben Dionne for Winnipeg. scored for Montreal {13-11-4), Glenn Anderson bad two goals, which lost for lhe first time in foia while ' Dimiiri'N!:fronov ·and Doug games. Gilmour also scored for Toronto. In other NHL games, it was the Gilmour had three assists. New Yorl< Rangers I, Edmonton I; Sabres 3, Senators 1 Winnipeg 5,.Toronto 4; Buffalo 3, Donald Audette scored wilh Ottawa I; Vancouver 4, Hartford I; 2:07 remaining as the Sabres held Dall!15 3, Pittsburgh 2, and Florida off the Sena10rs. 6, Los Angeles 5. Yuri Khmylev and Alexander Rangers 1, Oilers 1 Mogilny scored second-period Bob Beers scored with 2:14 left goals for the resurgent Sabres. BEREA, Obio '(AP)- Cleve- time, was the end of Coach Bill land Browns majority owner Art Belichick's contract. Modell has in lhe third period to give Edmon· Canucks 4, Whalers 1 Modell won't rule out the possibili- · since !liven Belichick a two-year ton a tie with New Yorl< as RBQgers Trevor Linden scored twice and ty .lhal be might scll his controlling exlenston. interest Lerner and Modell are known 10 However, Modell has flatly be close friends. The two have (Continued from Page 6) denied a television report that he been shown several times this already bad ilold !he team to Cleve- season seated together in the game on Dec. 18, even if the Herd it. land fmancier AI Lerner, who owns owner's box during game lelecasts, doesn't panicipate. "I think our following in the 5 percent of the team. ModeU owns and Lerner serves on the Cleveland Glenville State, with much less state and enthusiasm for sports 53 jl!=rtC!ll Clinic Foundation's board, which money to spend, still has spruced benefits all of our athletic ~As for next month or next is headed by Modell. up its field and added a modern programs," Pastilong said. "Our year, I can't say. Who knows what Lerner, who resides in the weight room. people are hard workers, tile futilre holds?" Modell said at Cleveland suburb Shaker Heights, "Besides a good education, competi10rs and enjoy activities of the tca·m's training facility was part of a recent effort that every kid is looking for a place this nature." Wednesday. sought an NFL expansion franchise where there's good morale from West Virginia coach Don Modell, 68, bought the Browns in Baltimore. the standpoint or where they train Nehlen doesn't mind national in 1961 for$4 million. At the time, Lerner, 60, is chairman of and where they eat and where they exposure, but he's glad the school Modell was a New York advertis- Baltimore's MBNA National Bank, lift weights," said Marshall coach is off the beaten path, just the ing and television executive. The which launched the Master Charge Jim Donnan. same. following year, Modell fired leg- card in the 1970s. Now called Mountaineers athletic director "Thank golly a lot of people endary coach Paul Brown, the MasterCard, the credit card Ed Pastilong, a state native who don '1 want to move in here," he accounts for a large part of coached at West Virginia's Salem said. ''That's what makes this a team's namesake. Last December, Modell said he Lerner's fonune, estimated at $770 College before it dropped football, great place. Let them think we would leave football and Cleveland million by Forbes magazine. said pride has somelhing 10 do with don't wear shoes.'' if lhc Browns didn't make it 10 the Super Bowl by 1995, which, at the By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer What is it about the Montreal Canadiens that brings out the best in an opposing player? It's no secret. as far as New Jersey Devils goaltender Martin Brodcl!f is COD· been the Canadiens' team photographer for lhree decades, made 31 saves for lhe !)evils. "I told Martin yesterday he would start," said Devils coach Jacques Lemaire. "I aslc:ed him if he'd be nervous and he said: Til be fine.' He's a very poised kid. ~~s a great win in front of all He's like his falbcr- a quiet guy my friends," said the 21-year-old who gets lhe job done.'' The game also marked a homeMontreal-anea natiye after turning in a big performance to help the. coming for Lemaire, who left last Devils be.at .thc Canadiens 4-2 summer as Canal,ljens assistant ·· w~ne~tllilh.t. "It's my best ~eneral manager to ·c-oach the Devwil) so far. I was nervous at lhc tls. While Brodeur sparl<led in goal, stan, but the pressure went down once !he game Staned. ,, the Devils got a good performance Brodeur, whose falhcr Denis has for anolhcr Montreal-area native; Randy McKay. McKay contributed Pavel Bure bad two assists as the Canucks broke a three-game losing stteak. Gino Odjick and Cliff Ronning also scored for the Canucks, who outshot lhe Whalers 31-22. Zarley Zalapski scored in the lhird period for Hartford,,spoiling Kay Whitmore's chance for the shuiOut. Whitmore turned away 21 shots by lhe Whalers, who failed to score on aU five power-play oppor· tunities., · Stars 3, Penguins 2 Trent Klatt scored two 11oals, including the game-winner m the third period, as the Sws beat the Penguins. Modell may sell Browns Santa says 'Remember To Shop Mason Furniture For .Great Christmas Savings!' Football ·· NEW YORK (AP) - Tim Brown, who caught 10 passes for 183 yards to l~d the Raiders to a 25-24 upset in ~uffalo, is among six NFL players of the week. The AFC defensive player was Steve Jackson of HoUSton, who bad two interceptions in the Oilers' 3317 win over Atlanta. The NFC offensive player was Ron Moore or·Phocrux, who scored four touchdowns in the Cardinals' 38-10 victory· over the Rams, gainin' 126 yards in 29 carries. Defc051ve player was Oanle Jones of Chicago, who returned a fumble 32 yards for a touchdown, and intercepted a pasS and lateralcd to Jeremy Lincoln, who relumed it for HOME BAKED PORK CHOP DINNER Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Buttered Com • Hot Buttered Roll Choice of Drink .$499 ONLY I HOMEMADE CREAM & FRUIT PIES I DAILY HOME COOKED SPECIALS CALL OR COME IN FOR SPECIAL OF THE DAY WE GIVE SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DISCOUNT ' Buy One Table Lamp At Regular Price And Get The Second Matching Lamp FREE! , I • ~ . ' - . We Allo Hove A l.Grp Sele t.'ion 0/ Floor l.Gmp•! All Living Room Sullct Priced To Col 15\ Comron you c:an slnlc Into. Sturdy COIIIlftlttlon (or yean of comlon . am. The special teams players were Dean Btasucci of Indianapolis, whose thiee field. goals accounted for all the Colts points in a 9-6 victor? over the Jets, and the Giants Btad Daluiso, who bad f091' kickoffs out Qf 'the end zone in a 19-14 win in Mlaml. Billkelball TQRONTO (AP) -;- The NBA failed to convmcc. the Ontario sovemment to remove NBA games .from the province's sports betting loltiiry. . .. TM NBA awarded Toronto a fnsncbl110, five weeks ago on the· contlitlcin the province withdraw bnhoball from its Pro Unc lottery, . ~ which allow• playeri to 'bet on games, lnclliding bask~ball. Klan slcated up the slot and filed Mike Modano 's pass from lhe right side past Pittsburgh goaltender Ken Wregget at 14:11 of the third peri- · od. Panthers 6, Kings 5 Andrei Lomaldn scored twice in less !han three minutes to snap a 22 tie in the second period and Jesse Belanger had three assists as the Panthers completed a 1wo-game sweep in Southern California T~e Panthers, who own the NHL 's worst power play on the road and third-worst ovcrall, scored three times with a man advantage to send Los Angeles 10 its lOth loss in 12 games. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12th Titles for West Virginia? wens "' year. Walsh was 29-S overall and 113 for fust pill:e in the MOC during 1992-93, a season which ' !w the Cavalien batJd !he Redme two of their five c:onf~ losses. While it was one of Walsh's best seasons since 1983 when it won lhe District 22 Championship under Bob Huggins, now of .the University of Cincinnati, Loy pointed out at last monlh's MDC Media Day that much of the success lay with several seniors, led by the noteworthy Corry Appline. While the absence .of Appline and other seniors have forced some adjustments, Loy has the benefit of two returning starters in guard Scott Young (6-7, SC!Iior) and forward Todd Brown (6-4, senior), as well as six returning - - Sports briefs- ' Oak S~Gun w/display ..,,.... Sale .5919 Prices Good Through Monday December 13 . ~ Red~en ·open MOC action with Wal·sh game Saturday . ,,. , ... oOUi YOf'tlahttt ftn04 •Uooluu.l~hed lronlpond bonnca pgdimmt •F1ulal.nd rrctancu lupllulcft. .MAPu:.-oa l ' GimER aoCKos Pric:ed From ' •199 SG118 ON SEI.ECTED SUITES Up To 50o/o f111r lttltl illlllt:lt Nllucld m 51CIO.CIO to $1t10.CIO oil llllillldl , ' I 1 ' lA YAWAY 1/DW fOR CHRISTMAS ... 12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH MASON FURNITURE CO. ' . . 2ND S'I'R~ eCM&n odriw:n ft'IOU[Jikiil. . ODCCorlrtUI ,,_,. lfll OUI6CJ......- poalariNI . . Prilllwl,.,..ltl-.Doan•,....IIOmtiiiiiiJwilll . • _ ... - -larCiollltNo. DELIVERY AVA.ILABL'B ON ALL ITEMS '111RU DEC. 24 I ...... •W('Ilrntn•l~r ' 773-5512 ' . I MASON, WV .. , Priced from *599 ' RECONOITION!!:D 1.3 CU. FT. BtG SIZE AUTOMATIC DEFROST, 10 POWER lEVELS, TURNTABLE SALE $1. • ,. ..' "" •• ,,,_ •• , •• ' ..' .• • ,. �.-• • •' • • Community calendar THURSDAY RACINE - Christmas in lhe Park will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Racine Star Mill Park. The community Christmas tree will be lighted, there will be singing of carols, a candlelight walk, and refreshments. POMEROY - The Rock Springs · . Grange will meet at 6:30 p.m. ' ·Thursday at the hall . St~te ~· delegates will repon. Members are · .to take non-perishable food items : and there will be a white elephant : sale. ; • REEDSVILLE "!?rom 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. FRIDAY GALLIPOLIS - The KanawhaOhio Chapter ro the Attention Deficit Disorder (A.D.D.) Suppon Group will meet at Holzer Medical Center at 7 p.m.. All interested persons are invited to attend. Fromore information call 1-800462-5255 or the the Hospital's Pediatric Unit at446-5075. LOTTRIDGE - Country music night will be held at the Lottridge community center Friday at 6 p.m. A dinner wiU be held for the bands who will play from 7 to midnight. The public is invited. The Center is located on Alhens County Road 52. POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution ~will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library . The program will feature a video by Mrs. Ronald Reynolds and a talk by a German exchange student attending Meigs High School. '· RUTLAND - The Rutland ···Township Trustees will meet in special session on Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Rutland fire station. CHESTER - Special meeting of State Issue 2 application for funds Shade River Lodge 453, F. and A. will be discussed. M. at Chester Friday, 7:30 p.m . with work in the entered apprentice . ~ POMEROY - Preceptor Beta degree. Refreshments. ' Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will hold its annual SATURDAY . Christmas dinner party at the home MIDDLEPORT - A craft and or Donna Jones, Thursday at 6:30 bake sale will be held by the _p.m. Syracuse Church of the Nazarene from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 188 TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Walnut Street in Middleport • .Plains Post 9053 of the Veterans of Saturday. Foreign Wars will meet Thursday .: at 7:30p.m. at the post horne. POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western StY,Ie Square Dance •·. -. Club will have an open dance at the senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy, Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. Caller will be Keith Rippe!D. AU western style square dancers are invited. Refreshments will be served. ; Navy Seaman Recruit Seth C. ~Stobarl, son of R. Stobart of ~Racine, recently completed basic >training at Recruit Training Com)nand, San DiegO. 1 Dl!l'ing tlie cycle, recruits are llaullhi general military subjects ~estgned to prepare them for fur<thcr academic and on-the-job train~ng in one or the Navy's 85 occu;· .onal ftelds. . /*l;tudies include seamanship, );~ drill, naval history, and ,('liSt aid: Although the Navy· is getting : ~:~~maller, the state-of-the-an.ships, · lairtraft and high tech systems in 'tbclay's fleet req~ brigh~ talent· .~young men and women to operate them . The Navy has over ti(),OOO ,klb openings this year, most ef which include guaranteed train- nonna RACINE - The Southern High School choir will present a Christmas concert Sunday at3 p.m. at the high school. Community Calendar Items appear two days before u event and tbe day of that event. Items must be received in advance to ·assure publication In the calendar. HARTFORD - The annual Christmas dinner for American Alloys employees and retirees of Foote Mineral will be held YOUQ CHQI<£>TMA<£> GIIT HEADQUAQTEQ6 Brand Name Footwear: Dexter • Connie • Auditions • Hush Puppies ~ Nursemates • Dear Foams Nike • Reebok • Aslcs • K-Swlss 0 Ball Caps 0 Stocking Stuffers DGym Bags DJackets OT-Shirts OGift Certificates Free Gift Wrap-& Parking! $18,995 THE 219 N. Second 992-5627 .. ·, fOO*oy. . 993 FORD or MERCURY TOPAZ 1993 FORD T·BIRD LX jl,uto., air, lilt, cruloe, cae.e., pwr. window• and locks, etc. V·6, auto., air, c...., lilt, · cruise, power windows and locka. One leh at this price. s179 DOWN SJ79" MONTH 1993 FORD TAURUS SEDANS Aulo., .tr, lilt, cruiee, casa., pwr. windowe, loCka. Several to ehoo•• from. ')59~~WJI s.fS9" MONTH 1993 FORD FlSO 4X4 LWB bedllner. Only 3,000 mileo. $15,995 I Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon Subsaipdoo ordcild by: _______________ ADD~S--------------- CITY ____ ~TA1l'--Z1P--- <lift to: NAME ________________ AD~s------~------ crrv ___ STA'IE--ZIP---moNE _______________ 12 Months $66.S6_ STARr DELIVERY DAtE ______ nl,._, ' . I ·sentinel ,., . ' • 7 poiat ·lbte type only u..od • Sentioel not ftllpontihle for error. after day (check for error& nnt day ad l'\ln• in paper). Can before 2:00p.m. day after pul.licatioa to make eorroclion • Ad. that mWit be paW:II.n advance are: Card of Thonko Happy Ado ID Memoriam Yard Sal111 • A clu•iliod ad¥ertilement plaeed ia the The Daily Se.Dtinel (exeept Clu1irled Dilplay, Bu1iaM11 Card or J..esal N~tiea) will abo appear in the Point Pleuut RefUter uad the CallipoiU D&ily Tribune, reaching over 18,000 bom~ y r.,.., "" 1oo p.m. Thursday I:Oilp.DI. Friday 7n1 ---- YOUNG'S ~ CARPan'ER' SERVICe ... EliCH. Work Plumbing Days 3 6 Words 15 15 . 15 10 15 1 Rate Ovet 15 Words $4.00 $ .20 $ 6.00 $ .30 $ 9.00 $ .42 $13.00 $ .60 • Eatorlor l'lllnlllltl . (FREE E111111A~) Monthly 15 $1.30/ciay $.05/ciay Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged. for each'day as separate ads. Buslneso Card •••.$17.00/lnch pet rnomth · BuUetln Boani ....$6.0Q'inch pet day · . CIA.SSD'IEDS GET RESULTS • FAST! 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX 4 cyl., auto., air, ea11., til~ crulu, loldad. Only onelefllllhl& price! Sf89 DOWN s18'9" MONTi! GMC SIERA SLE 4X4 LWB 350 vs; air, tih,.crulse, casaena, all power equipment. $15,495 1990GMC \4 TON SWB XLT LloRIAT, l!lr,ll[t, crui••· .....ne, ·power wlndow.and·lacks. Only 26~ lnllea. VB, illr conditioning, cao1111te; tlb, cru••Loca<tra $1>2,495. ' TOWN CAR Fully loaded cars with leather Interior.. Two·~o choou from. STARTING AT .$14,995 33151i'lltlliwtl1141 , . RIIIH,Oitle45771 614-992-5344 1-t00-714-liRE V.C. YOUNG III 992-6215 ..,__,.. P~,Ohlo - HOUDAY SPECIAL RillS CHRISTJIAS TREES 10 TON MINIMUM Chou•• Mel .........,. ... cut your INa. ( Rlgga Tree Farm 31107ADD111~ ~,' '~Ad. (.. _ ,ofi$-P) -..y,Ohlo .112-5702 Corollo..td Public Notice ·TAHOE V6, autonwtlc, air, cauette, lilt, cru'-e. Lo.ud4X4. Only 76,000 miles. MUST SEE/ IN POMEROY 6:46p.m. Spacial Early Bird $100 Payoff Th18 ad good lor 1 · FREE caret Lie. No. 0061-342 luued oul of the c::::~~u~Pl~e•••Ohio, Court of M In tho G._ and Plolntifl ROOFING NEW-REPAIR . Gutters • Downspouts Gutter Cleaning 11 al., Palntlnt FREE ESTIMATIS 949-2,168 of the Houoe In .;Pom•••Y, Ohio, on tho 13 IH3 atiO:OO the following· :oil ond gu underlying the following deecrlbed .real ; ntlte: . Sltuatod In the Township ·of Suuon, County of Melgo ·.and State of Ohio: BO!ng a . part of Section No. 31, Town 03, Range 1Z of the Ohio , Company'• Purchaoa, ond · bounded and ducrlbod •• , lollowe, to-wit Beginning at •tho norlhwelil cornw of oald :Soctlon·31; thence South 1. 112 deg. Weal on the Wnl lrOfll center to ihe place of beginning, containing 1.2 .ere., more or fell. Excepting ond ruorvlng unto tho grantors herein, their holro. and uolgne, oil oaoomon! tor purpol• of lngreoa and ogrua 30 fool In wldlh along .the Soulheoolerly 163 foQI boundary of the property above deot:rl-. Said ·oil ond gao leou wao opprsleed 81 $1163.00. T•moofoala:cah. Tho oil ond 1111 c.,nol be oold lor ieu than two-thlrda of the opprelucl votue. · ~ line of •aid Section, ,47 JMnH M. Soulaby, ..chaine and 17 Iinke to • ShoriH of lilel!l8 County, ·lleke between two white Ohio ·oak tr... ~ thence lOUth 88~ ·~ · ;,1a deg. eoot21 chol~o and. (12) 9, 16, 23; 3TC QUALITY WORK -.20 linko to o etako all llnko :eouth ol . l locuet etumpj Public Notice & GOOD RATES •!honea North 1·112 deg. Eut DAVID ARNOLD '47 cholno ond 17 linkl to ·:tho North line of nld PUBUC NOTICE . (814) 092-7474 'Sactlon; thence North 88The Pomoroy WPOMEROY, OHIO •'112 deg. Wnl21 cholna and Deporlmen~ 1 public water lll2ll1ftl .20 Iinke to the ploca of oupply, hoa complotod tho L-----...;,;.....-1 ·baglnnlng, containing 100 moniiOI'Ing cycle lor volllllo .)crea, more or Except organic chamlcola jVOCo) .----~--....~ -one acre In the Norlhweet •• required by chapter TII•SIIft K•t .~ oonar of the sbovo 3745·81 of tho Ohio 1110 <daacrlbod promlooo Admlnlotrollvo Code (OAC). Upon cornplollon of each :i: onveyed to Philip 'iiioudsohall by John Karr voo montiOI'Ing cycle, .stole TUPPERS PLAINS '.One! Angelino Kerr by deed rogulollona oloo require the Balle obocllonce, 'dolod Oclobeo 23, 1863, and owner or o~>erltor ot •. law enforcemen1, .ft~ordod In Book 25, ol public woter oupply to ,.._ftnlll protec11on, ,..•• ·J'age 357 of the Doed notify Ita coneumera of lhe konnolaervlco, pupa I ,Record• of Malga County, oyolfoblllty of the VOC Young doge for ule. ;phio. and axoepl alao the analytlcol r11ulta lor tho Aollwallor llhophord .coal underlying oald period tooled. Poroono ' Stud ltrvlco premlaoo ond tho right to wanting to review tho VOC a~lno ond remove th1 umo r•ullo should contact By appl only Md one ocre of the aurloc• John A. Andaraon, 61•......., "'"7·•PETS Superlnloildenl .ol tho above deocilbed promion on the ooulhoaot Pomeroy Water Department aide of the 11me running 320 E. Moln St. P.O. Box 886 Pomeroy, OH 457611-0886 along a Uno located by (614)1192~121 . .Ebenezer Wlllioma, nld , .. acro being In an oblong (12) II tc whape twice n long ao It lo CHRISTMAS 'wide and upon which the PubliC Notice mine ohafl for the mining of TREES . )aid coal lo oltuota, uld PUBLIC NOTicE coal and one acre lltt' $10.00uc:h NOTICE lo horoby given deacolbaif having boon Open 9to& i:onvor,ed by John Kerr end lhll on Saturdey, Dooemb• .,gel ne Rorr to Ebenoz• ttth, 11t3, 1110:00 o.m., 1 ' . . . . llltlndo: Wlllloma, by dood doted publlo toto wlli bo held 11 Scolch, White • Juno I, 1873 and recordad 211 W•J Socond, Pomeroy, Aullrlan Pineo, &'to 8', in Book·40 11 Page 543, of Ohio, 10 oell lor oooh tho ,IUMy Hen!ng,..._ tho Deed Rocordl of Molgo loll-Ing ooli'!IWII: 1111 GMC Sonoma dance, 35175 F1a111J DOdl Counly, Ohio, 1nd ••aept .- SNI iho oil 0ncl gao undarlylng Pickup . Ad., Pomft,, ohio 11ld premlaae, 1nd ••m• tGTCS14A3M2532113 1tnW11113 CHEVY '31011 Pickup hoving boon roaorvod In thol certain dM!I modli by SNI1GCHC34FSPE208817 Tho Former• Bonk and Angelino Korr to Thomu W. Compony, Karr dalod Jonuary a, 1.107, Savlrtga and recordacl Ill BoOk 102 of Pqmoroy, Ohio, .....,. tho tho Dud Rocordl of lllelgo right to bid olthle ulo, end County, Ohio, ot Page 21, Jo wl1hdrow Ill• obovo l!onlalnlng ~· 1cre1, 1 more oollot•r•l prior IG ••to. , or lno, Ill SUtton Townohlp, Furlhor, Tho Firmor:a Bank •Doat tBackhol and Iovings Compony · ~County, Ohio. ruorvu INa rlg~l I~ .-.(~ ALIO, lho.lollpwing rN! tOIIcher tOu~ Truck •tall being In lleclon No • ony or oil bldo oul!ril,llod. Further, , tho obov• Lind Clearlnta. Ponde, 11, Town 3 North, Range 12 Weal, Sulton ,Townohlp, collaloril will be aoid In tho · \VIIIer Ll1101, Slptlca M•lgo County, Ohio, oondltloil It Ia In, wllh np Llconoo &Bonded nprooa or Implied 1 arUildMiollowa: Chorllo HatfiiiiCI, worrontloo given. ' llfitnlil!lll •ut 17S IMt For Funhor lnlormotlon, Opomor -~ tr.. tho Nortflwoot _ . , trclon No, 'll on oonuiot J.U Gilkey 11 tl2· 742~. tho - ... of I'ood No. 11M. (12) I , t, 10; 3TC 30, .12 foot II riiJhl ajlgin ' ' . ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, ·aunNG-& COOJIIIG I•••· ACADEMY . J.A.R. . COIISTIUCftOI New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 614-992·7643 (No S.lltlay C.tl1) 21121!12Jtfn sweeper • Strvlce • Bags • Belts IISSILL CONSTRUCnON 1-t~l- Homes Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 915~4473 ' Rainbows, Kirby, Eleclrolux, ,OOZERS oBACKHOE •TRACK .LOADER •TRUCKING Hocrver, .Emdca, 1\i.Star, Regina, a: 111011 odier brands! Pula lhlpped UPS Fut • D.pendlb'- Service I Call Ben Cedar at Cedar Vaca D.A. JOSTOII EICAYAnlll (614t 667·6621 CHRISTMAS TREES BRADFORD'S 4-1--lfn . Howard. L Wrltesel w.-••aoo.-. ,. virtue of an Order of BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~E ESTIMATES SHRUI& lUI TRia..... REMOVAL 992·2269 CLUB for free Ballery to be .sjven •way December 24, 1993. Njao:,:~!: required to rt and don' have present to win. JEFF WICKERSHAM, OWNER _) -FIREWOOD BILL SLACK EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES .Come by .,d register $9 75 A TON SIZED LiMESTONE A.IGHT HAULING IllGO e Open House Fri. & Sat Dec. 10-11 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Gloria Oiler Sr 325 Langsville 742·2076 ' NOTICE OF SALE mONE _________________ ; ,, · Retidentl lbould rc&Jiter. ap · joon • possible d~ '!' clail ~ 11tni1Mdo111. 111010 ~ 10 rep- • Ad. oullidt &he coualy your ad ruru mut be prepaid • Recein di.c:ount for ada paid in advaDCe. • Fr• Adl: CiYeaway and Found ad. under- 15 worda will IN rua 3 days at no charge. • Priee of ad.for aU capitalletten it double pr~e of ad cCMl Public Notice 6 cyl., air, caaaette, ' : ler ma'f cali the Meili County ' llcahh pep~ac at 992·6626 ili«icatiDI a preference for the . ; :)foilday or 1bunlday clais. · ' ' J ' ' ~ ... ·' CLOSED SUNDAY 3697q BALL RUN RD. POMEROY, OH. ' .- 992·7878 12-30-112-lln Middleport, Oh A Sentinel subscription is the perfect gift It's useful and fits every size and taste. Just flll out the coupon below, and you 'II get 20% off the subscription cost. But hurry, this offer expires December 31, 1993 • NAME POLICIES ThundayPoper Friday Paper Sunday Paper WICKS HAULING SERVICE . USED JIAILROAD nES One Size Fits ·All ~ MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M •• SAT.8-12 Monday Paper TUO!IdayPoper Wedneodoy Poper Read the Best SHOE PLACE/ Jft!eight control :: The Meigs County Health J:lcpartment will begin a series of llix-week classes for weight control Mon,day and ThurW.y at 6 p.m. there Will be a choice of nights for ihe classes, either Monday or thursday, and classes are free to Meigs Cwnty ~dents. .,- Eilch class wiD last two no11!", ~ ·attendance is required at only ifno I.W.O ~ hour SCISIDn weekly. [!lasicl will include nutrition edq- ' ~ streSS rn~~~~gen~~ ~Y · W'eiili·lns, rc~lfori techniques, rec:iPol, diet recall sheeu, exacite tecliiili(lues and other phaaes of Wailbt !XJI'ItrOI. .• .' ~ 1'heie will be a limit aa to the +u111lltr of people who can be · ldinJUod to eacll' series of classes , J,1Jicti p 10 be held in the confuen~ room of the Multi-Purpo~ 1 . .BIIi14linl, Mulberry lfeights, $14,99~ Call992-2156 DAY BEFORE PlisLICATION I :00 p.DI. Saturday I :00 p.m. Monday 1:00pm. Tueoday 1:00pm. Wedneoday I . slated V-6, auto., air, caiHtte, lilt, cruloa, power windows, locko. Local owner. "' Shop LocaUy First This Season • The 1993 graduate of Southern ~h School joined the Navy in luly) ~ . ~lass ... ., Supercharged V-6, air, call., lilt, crulee, power wlndowa, locka, power aeat, remote entry. CoPY DEADIJNE · CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will have its annual Christmas dinner at 5 p.m. at the firehouse for all community individuals and families .,who helped at the fair booth and at the firehouse in 1993. Meat will be furnished and those auending are to take a covered dish. 1 Ing. 19.93 COUGAR RX7 U.7..A11J Porch,., Patloa, Sidewalks· To place an ad BRADFORD - The Bradford Church of Christ's children's choir will present "Not a Creature wa> Stirring", the story of the Feline and McMouse families, Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church located at the crossroads of State Route 124 and Bradbury Road. TUPPERS PLAINS ·Tuppers Plains Post 9053 or the Veterans of Foreign Wards and Ladies Auxiliary will hold its potluck Christmas dinner Saturday. All members and families invited. Families to take covered dish. Santa will be there with treats for the youngsters. •. ~n the service • SUNDAY POMEROY - Youth group of the Meigs County Library will hold Kidfest Saturday from I to 4 p.m. There will be games with prizes, balloons, a clown, and refreshments. It's aU free. local cookbook ;~recognized nationally books," located in Colorado, Powell said. "Because or requests locally and across the country, 100 copies have bee~8!!'ted. Often times we do not lhe affect something so small can have, especially long term", said Powell. · "Treasured Recipes of the Past" was printed in 1990. PoweU said that anyone looking for a Christmas gift for someone ntight take this opportunity 10 pick ooe up. . The books are available in the Bulk Food Store, Chapman's Shoes, Anderson's Fumit\Ue Store or in the Meigs County Park District Office in Pomeroy. RUTLAND - A dance will be bel~ at the Rutland ,American Leg1on hall Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnighL Music .will be by Pure Country and Then Some. The public is invited. BURLINGHAM - Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 is sponsoring a potluck Christmas dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Burlingham Modern Woodmen hall. The camp will be delivering dinners late afternoon to the elderly, sick and shu'tins or the area. ~~'Hot" The local cookbook 'Treasured ::·Recipes of the Past" is receiving :· national attention because of its -::entry in the Tabasco Mcilhenny Company Cookbook competition, • according to Mary PoweU, director : of Meigs County Parks and : Tourism. Powell said that although the 1book was not the winning entry, a ; copy was placed in the archives in ' Washington D.C. As a resul~ sev: c:ral free lancers who write for ~ new~ and magazines such as ~ Country Living, Woman Golfer, ·~ Christian Home have requested • infonnation on the cookbook. •. Recently the cookbook was • pi~J~:ed in a national cookbook cataCook .":"log, "Kitchen Counter -· . ' ' Saturday night from II a.m. to 6 P·'l'· at the Union haU in Hanford. POMEROY - The Royal. Oak Dance Club will have its annual Christmas dance at Royal Oak Park Saturday from 8 to II p.m. Punch and chips will be provided. ·- Now ha bemN CoclrM SpMiel P.tppl... Allo f..turlng a 2ft. ~1111011 Bilek Tequ.l,ayn• n noW evlllble for CllrlltioM. Sat. on our......,. llocll of lac~ . 11ft IIMnl. COICim WOII . • 3-16-83-lfn d&m., DK's CHRISTMAS TREES r'WFarmToys AT THE QUALITY PiiNT SHOP FRESH CUT TREES IYIIUILE OR CUT YOUR OWl UMITED BALLED TREES LOCATED ON CHERRY RIDGE: Tum Eaot Ill .ltCoenoon onto R1. 681, go 4 ml.1o Mllepoat13. Turn South on griiYel road, 1'.4. mllello grove. WATCH FOR SIGNS HOURS: 10 'TIL DARK Middleport, Ohio · GREAT BELEC110N AND VARIETY OF QUAUTY METAL TOYS. 112-3314 1:30-4 ~n.-FrL ' 742-Al'let'I:OO " "· Hf11 <H1oon Sal. II HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &.COAL Rsa11011able.Rates Jell N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 WhoiJJ. r.m. ,__•..,._:Nih. stor. $12 dollv.r.d. Allalllot wll be open I o.m. 10 I NOVEMBER SPECIAL · {BEAT THE BAN) T,_ . . Caii14-7.U-3051 GENEUL. HAULING NORINCO MAl 90 (AK4n ...- ......5 180: NORINCO UNI. SKS ..----···- SCJS· 1200 ROUNDS NON-cORROSIVE •• 5 130 CIUAmR6:00 304-415·7256 Limestone Dirt Gravel . 992-7878 314/1131mo. WEIER'S CHRISTMAS TREES '"""'"' OH. Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & WMe Pine 4' & Up w~h a great selection of larger trees. Call742·2143 or 742-2979 FURNACES .• ·-lng WULEl'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair IIW&IIDNIInJOI ' AUUIIU811BI 992;701:1 or t92-555J or lOLL flU I•IOCI-141-0070 IUWII,OIIO ...__inlllllerh •PI k with ·· IIVallollte. SERVICE v 36970 laB R1111 Road '-roy, Ohio GRAVEl,. SAND, UMESTONE,. TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992·3470 OWIIER: Jolt Wlolw"- ~~ ·- GMFurn.. 125.00- C•II lElNEn'S MOBILE HOME HE&nll UD COOUII Galllpola, Oh. ........11 or Toll F-1-.?2-$857 EICAYITIII BUU.OOZING PONDS SEPTIC .SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage · Rocky Ia Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent loJl 189 Middle,.,., Oltlo 45760 (614) 143·5264 446-9515 CARPET I UPIOI.STERY CLWIING We give carpet end uphol&lery the "SPECIAL CARE" they danrvell "d!IJIIIIY (on ole) "flnolabrtc. GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SATURDAY 6:30P.M. • Factory Choke . 12 Gouge Shot Strictly Enforced 11/1Dit -pd. DEER HEADS MOUNTED . II·. ~~ Mcurt ...... '155 Momt................'22 Squinel ..................... '55 PIERSON BROTHERS SPQITING GOODS •genera~ JIMD Our Business is Security Alarm Syste.m CloSed Circuit TV Security Cameras New Haven W. V. 25265 Cheryl A. James WJIUam C. James ciMnlng "odor treatmen1 (304) 882-3336 CO-Owners Mcl.endon WV013372 We IJ*)loN:zie In: FIRE A WATER DAMAGE RESTORAllONINSUAANCE CLAIMS 24 Hour Emergency Service �' ' .. ,. "" .. • . ... ...... ,. , , • Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt,.Ohio Sentinel KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrll)lt • 33 Fannator f!llli 46 4llli iorw, .,._ l lru..._, Tr- SPice I'« Rom, In 'ROd- BEATilE BLVD.TN by Bruce Beattie Anrour,ccrn,•nl s • tolllcco lolmont ~ noy, I144-!MHS. · "' 51$-2:171. so ...,. Form, Ejllnllon ArM. • 1fT wamed to Rem A - I loth llni I Outllulldo ~000. ·~4 441 1154, 114- 1. . C 11MB · Wilt, lA" ~ 4 VA C. IIIJII>. C~~ANI1fl <, A~&.~M~II ? 'fi ~A'ff' ~•fl.. Go.4 ..... '(w I~ AT, 196 /1 "? .' -rbllr:c: ~NT,.!I;;od='"& Llllll - vw lllbblt ..U7116. 11141M. 1114 Ponll.c 1000 L£, v-e, 3 Small Salt Water Ath, 614-446- 2515. -m, E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, TrH Removal, HMtge Trimming. FrH Ettlmat11l 61~ 41 Houses for Rent · 3B7·7951After 4p.m. 2 13 Bsdroom, Edga 01 081-- 11 Help Wanted Spaart, 304-675-,429. AVON! All ar.... NHd extra 6!4-371-26&4. Dog nMdl good country hom• money or want a carMr, eHhar way-call Marilyn. 304-882-2845 »f.615-5551. or 1-800-992-6351. I!Uddtepon Churctl of Chrltl has plano, needs toms work, mutt · ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT remov•, 614·992-2914 In mom- Progfftii~M c~mp11ny snkl~g lng. an lndlvidual to astlat ltnlcr 3 Bedroom•, 2 Dapotlt ,. Holiday Do Will Cleaning, M-F I A.M. -1:30 P.M. QuoiHy Loving C.ra For All Children auf tt GDIII. Part-Tlme, Full• TlmsJ. Fed. Aailtanca Available. Clll t-or lnfannstion Or Vltlt. In• lant fTocldler 814-t46-8227. PreSchool, Schoolsgs, B&A comm~r~surate w/experienca. Pleall forward r. .uma & Alary history to ttM Pl. Pl1111nt Artglstat, P.O. Box R-:zv: 200 FOW1d: New Haven, Coppar- noud Bugle, hit by car, call to ldonllly. 304-882-3495. Main St., Pl. Plaatant, WY 25550. EOE. Found: puppy, white with tan patchn, rilllow cotlar,"Rat", Oak Grova Rd., Racine ar... 81 ..94e-2469. 21 Fuml1hed W•ttr,rnh f3QO.oo monlh. DopooH. 614388-8000 Two badroom mobile homn for ,..Ill, alao spac• tor rani ltart• lng 11 $851mo.,l14o902·21S7. TWo bedroom, total atactrlc, $22.Simo., Pomeroy arwa, 61411124312. AllfNl-OCIYOIIIIIngln thll "'"'...,... il JUblld to lho Fedolol Flit HoUIIng Ad ol1888 _ _ ....... -on-· 10-"Wtf~. - lmhtlon or <licii•*LIIr..t, ..... onylidlpNIIIVICO, lmlllllloo or cllc:rtmln&UOf\.• 46631, JOIN AWINNING TEAM AI A LIOdor In Tho Flnoliclol S o - Aioo, a - A llombor Of Our Conoumor Frrw- Toom Moono Hoving II Cloocl Ploco To Stan. Arl Y"ou Selt.a.otlvatlld, Alllrta.. And Erilov Dortllni With P...pio? A PIHiont Per· - Y And Cloocl Pl1ono Sfllllo Aro A11uot. Rooponolbllhloo lncluclo Acllvhln Rolllod :ro C11dlt, """"""' MonogomlnlSolie And Accounllng. For Jmmtdlall Conaklaratlon Contact : Guy · Morrow At 114- 441-2201. 30' 10 35' office trallsr ot 3S' to 41' mobil home, dac~nt cond l'llliCtnable prtca, do not ;.;;I lumH..._ :111+175-1!114 . . Antklunlnd ham 100 YH~· fwnl.ture, SWAIN AUCTION l RJRNITURE. 82 Oli ve St., Galllpollt. New no a.p.or 1oo IIMIII, will Thill nawop- wii!'OI -wing~ 1001111 "' adiellllemlfU lOr real 6ltlle -11111-ollho 11w. honobf our_,...... _,hoi ~ llltHfUMdlnthisMW l"'i*r • .......,._on 11'1 equll ~b-. 53 1183 doubtt wide on acr• ,tat, lOIII -ric, Uroploco Cll~ =lo FifTY, f:t:I,OOO. iiM-ill- 2 Or 3 Bodr0011111, 1 112 Bolho, 2 Cor Clonal, Ll'11" Lat. :17 Porlsmoulfi Ad, CIIIMr>oUo, FlnanclftiJcAIIIIatanc. Available. 11• Ul.o254. buy 0111 or compiOio hotaahatd, alto wanlld- old bloycloo, coli Ooby llortln, 114td-'11141. a J D'• Auto Partt and Sllv-.ge, also buYinG junk cara & lruc:b. 31)4.m:p43. s• PIM P. . Pou PID 1 CompoHr Joromo2 Re-IIUI Pou Pou Openi.Dg lead: • 4 4br., :\o:'~· 304-el&4142 or 75. tnr, Gallflolr. I 8 t ooma, 1 Both~ Oorogo With Extn Room ~ ooth. Air,..._ IO'o, 114-4418325. a. HAPPY <lACK TRIVERMICIDE: Flloognlzod Solo 6 Elltcll.. By WI. Cenlor For Vllorlnlry ,........ Agllnll Hoole, Round I Topo- In Dop I Colo. IIVIIIIblo O.T.C At: ~.D. North Produced 814-44&.1133. Oueon Slzt Croftmotlc ltd. Cll .IIIII Cooii-A-Poo & .mad llzt 114-317.cMN Aftor 3:30. ::-.~·--·~R&S F,.nlu11. WI buy, Ill all4f trado houoollold1~ ..m . ·lru!rI .ny MnOU . • 101 Second 91., . "' Yfol. Rockly ~. Puppy Polaet Pll Sllop. Sean Crot:e Country ~, . LoOIIOd In o.c. M'I'I'IW co..Oil· $100. Klng-olzo wllortiod, $71. llpollo. ""'"opon.lio-441-IMIM. 1 I 304-171-a345. Aoltw...r pupt, HC. pedia,..., a... axsrciH- bib, 11-. PI""'' on .,..m~•. t300.~ m-sm · fo•-· .. si(i S.uoned Rre Wood, 140, d-1111 In Pl. lnL ·Antiques 0< . .u. Rlvtririlr Antlquoo, ·-- Sun ramoto control ltV, fl!l. Sllmau ldrteM · SChnauur 614-1112·2387. . . IU Roafotand, Cloh, pu=i.. no , e~ll ·&f,a.ttz·260l 304-17WQ71. . 0001! .~=: ~~.'!!~! . il~ I HAD LOTS OF FUN ..YOU 6U't'5 · I-lAO !=liN, TOO, -=-~'~ DIDN'T 'I'Oll? 2 m-udl.now, $50. ;JU41Jao 1112. . ••• Wolllod: '84 and ......r Coll!!f! Clolojco, Broughlmo or 4 d-, loatlod, proflr llliih mUMge, 114-111~3102:. ~1 ~I LS;: v.a. F"OR TI-lE &AME, CHUCK~ 72 Trucks for Sale 'ZGXXJO t917 •0iiii!. 1 Ton liuat Whool, XW fiOO,eu ue 0111. 0 11189 S-10. U:lltod. u,Ciiiiilill[, 13900.cond.,lor ......... . tlon 30U7WB41. '( IIIIo 4cylb;~::-;,,A.lf.E. r1m1, t:~ Lnlr, llahl Merchandlae · - - , lie., $5100. 2231oftor lpm. I ,lr "1 'ilflpl C' C , IV(''IUC~ .milO J!rr ' *:=· 1 wornnty. Ufol ... · - "' PIWchoiOd 24' Fill Bad Trolllr~TIIIIO Alia, Alklna uoo, 1114-387-7711. . 11U - 414 Pal~, '-'"!',_ .... oond., ~';ftiU, Auto Pane & Accessories Block. brick. - •Clairdo" trirato. WI,.. ""'"" ..... •lo Orondo. 011 Coli 114245-11121. 2.1 Ulor ~llllc.~21. 114-44f. 2531, Or • .,......,.,....,, f d-~ llnlolo, ole. 56 I :::IIC>RN LOSER ' ... :~,J l!AI£ m IIV. 10 51M.IFY N.J. 0011. f'OUDI\"( YX, ZOYQ MEl ' . .. .. DATE BOOK l g • ·-- - Dec . 9, 1993 -~~:::=:::::!S :....:.:::..J! Today is the first day of HANUKKAH. It is the 343rd day of M'~' . MORTY MEEKLE & WINTHROP I 'M 60\N6 ~ ID~E 6LJA:RoloiAia<ET 10 to _..._,..,~-~. ~6;1>.~ Me A PART IN OUR CI.AeS PlAY. eoMe F<EG6'RCH. .,--;,. 1 J 4 Cloovy 4WO, lug ralloy _,., boluty rlngo 10 c~_,_llll nl• cond., $250 flrm • l .,...,...11M, Pets for Sale-,., YGPV . ' IAGIIFDPCIL ODUVER lt l!llll:'l l l lUt ' 1993 and the 79th clay ' ofjaU. TODA\"S HISTORY: On this day in 1965, "A Charlie Brown Christmas," the first "Peanuts" television special, premiered. TODA\"S BIRTHDAYS: John Milton (1608-1674), poet; Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (1909-J , actor-producer, is 84; Kirk Douglas (1918· ), actor. is 75; Redd Foxx (1922-1991), comedian · ARTGF I I b y f,!lmg in the m•n •ng words L.-.1-....L..-J.L-..J.L-.J.L-...1. you develop from ste p No_ 3 below. • I PRINT NUMIEREO tETTIRS IN THESE SQUAm UNSCRAMII.E LEnERS TO ·GET ANSWER - 3'1WH3orl~. · . Servrce s R lllorecl 1_._, . OotdOn Rllrllvor $1110, llrl Sholl, Wllfllllid, ANdy Or Will Hold For Chrl...... With · 81 Home '' ' $50 o.·~, . 114-J~GO ht- .._..-.10;. - ....., •• AS.TRO·ORAPH - BERNICE BEDEOSOL your As!ro:Graph prediCiions Ieday by mai~ ing $1 .25 and a long , se ll -addressed stamped, envelope lo Aslro-Graph, c/o 11\is newspaper. P.O. .Box 4465, New York, N. Y. ID163. Be sure to slale your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22-Jon . 191 An acquaintance about whom you've been dubious wanls lo be a lriend instead of one who opposes you. Don'! pmjudge 11\ie indi· vidual . give him/her a chance lo be tl1eir own person. - AQUARIUS (Jon. 2D-Fab. 19) Today you mlghl have lo contend wilh !IO"'e compeli· tion you didn't anticipate. Don't let chal· lenges unravel .you, because !ha odds am lined In your lavor. PISCES (Feb, ~rch 20) Someone you haven't heard '""" for a long time Is anx· ious to reestablish commUiilcations with Frl41y,Doc. 10, 1913 Signlflcanl changes in your social life are you. Peihaj)t lho connectio/1 will be made t lndlr:aled for tile year ahead. II looks like Ieday. This could be a mOll valuable aseo~ ~ miglll become a member ola small. bul clalion ARIES (MIIrCh 21·Aprll11) M endeavor in 'lxclling cllq j,e .who'll he lp broaden your which you're Involved can' be Improved horlzone. upon ~ you make some pe"lnenl cnanges SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oo. 21) You'll be more offactive in dsaljng wilh you1"peers Ieday. Maximize your adva.nlages tl1rough . ' , l!ld&Y if you employ laelics 11181 are more edjuslrnf!nl6. >~p811ior)ale 11\an 86ffish. Analyze tl1ings TAURUS (April 20·Miy 20) Your besl ·~m lho _o lher guy's perspeolive before assai !Oday Is your knack for olfocllvely ,:.!'i'IJIIOO inlo aelion. Ge l a ;ump on life by U8ing !ha skills snd lalenls a88Qelalea .bring undertttndlng !he influences which are 1o lho !able. Evei)'OIIII will have a P'-1 and gowmi1g you In !he year ahlod. Sand lor OVOI)'OIIII will bentlil. -e,. tax lur, trlmmad ~. 114-l!la- ::: . : Ellctr:lcal a Retrlgemlon 'hlr 'Birthday GEMINI JMay 21-Juno 20) DilfiC<J it lasks will stimulate your ingenuity and inventiveness today. Greater success is indicated when you free yourself from unproductive reslrlcllons. CANCER (Juno 21 .July 22) II behooves you lo be as active socially as possible al lhis lirhe, because you may bo lortunale enough Ieday 10 meel ~ will\ w11om you'll havt o g1111 deal in cOmmon. LEO (July ~Aug. 22) llf you•ra Involved In a s iluation 11\al looks like II should yield you a profll. make IIIia endeavor fOil' principii priority Ieday. Don'! tiWIIch to other manor~ until this is reaolved. VIRGo (Aug. ~ 22) Ctllck lhlnking on your bellaff could be a .basic requirement In your invofvemenll m41y. Don~ ba alraid 10 make snap dtclslone. because your judgrt\enlcan be,_ upon. UIRA (llepl 23-0ct. 23) You'ra IIIII In a benollc !rend - . bOIIIIinanoe and cqn> """"'ora COIICIIIIllld, oo be lion~ for ways l1i make a pro!lt or add 1o your holdIngs. YOlJI/Ingtnully llllould spot -...g. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) ~1 boat tbout l!!e buill Ieday Myou'ra Involved In an ' · arrangom..,l tl1al can be Improved upon · ' · and olllr yriu graoler acMnlages. YOIJ can get lllt·lltma you deelrt ~ you 1186rt yourMit. ol '' . . l ' ·"' . \ I' I rrrl"rl'l 1111111 SCRAM-lm ANSWERS Exceed · Usurp · Razor- Amulet • COMPUTER One cutie to her friend. "I think he's going to pop the question soon: "What makes you lhink so?" the friend asked. "Oh, because he had me over to meet his COMPUTER. ' otc. Di R AoiO~"IilaliiW,"Wv. ~ AKC I Overheard at high powered business meeting: "That new executive is a lrue expert. He doesn't have all the answers ,....--------. but knows how lo get them with GN 0 I N G theproper- -· · ·· · · l.g,....:;..I..:.:.T-1:.....;_;.l.:.:..r,l:.....,.17,.--l 0 Comp lete the chuck le qu oted :=.,r.-...... tonlul, 0111 ton lrulill .,. ....... 01,_, .. .,. ~·~·.,··~ · •rtmante, Cllil(poiiL 114<Mj:1100 ' 8inlo< Dlliabiid " • HandiCapPed 1 ' I 2 BedrOom UnHo. ~nlo hnod On lldluotod . lncomt. FMHA Suboldlzocf, HUO CorllllcaiH /lccopttd, 114-441• 1100 0 Equol Houolng Opportunlhll. . my moiiW MctW.. TWIWWIM WOII 5 1.1!9 Alumlnllft Tullio 15 lrl</1 In Dll-•· " lnali Wldo, Will I'll -~ llolon, 1125. 114-3~. fM ludlll Priced Treen 'f e'a"" Uaad I -11, Ill type.;_~ Cloot to t,OOO okl ·bollmilk. pop, maclrclna, fluH Ia,.. muoi 111<1111, $100, 614-812.;aoae. .0 ICram~ I ~R"- !lOYI~ r-r-..lil·~ ""' I Building Supplies 55 . TI\I~YUt ... LOMIIIO, 114481-1711. modlum, IIOfY proHy, llko now, $5,114-149-2122. ; : : lnrck lranrrinlooloni 4 • lh !110·11165, $40, 14-2063. Chriatrn~t Tren, 7' or ... 110 a $15. 304-178-1464. CMOIPI MAYCI'III'I '-"era of the wc;>rdt ~ loW to form four · wordS. · " " 81tveroclo 1 ,.. 1,1100 ulid, l1~~ Brown coat, Imitation fur, alu YMFHPI XII' 0 Ifour .arrange . ~ 19tl OEO Troclllf 4WD, . . .""' ilaYmOnti. 304-fN-3201 "' .... :1111. ' 19t1 CIIIC Siano 2100 Alklna P,lllll; 114-441-om. . 111112 Chovy 4WO, ·loadod. :104~. dltpOrt, Ohio. 701 IYMCYPIY TIIAT t.\R.f PI IlLII 54 .lscellaneaus FOIO!h, Cllllloollo, tllloro Bolh, $1151110. Utlflllto Pold, 614-4414416Aftor 7 P.M. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDOET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTA~ 5341 Joe"-! Plko from /rnoi4~~k lo ohop a movi•. Colll ~H.EOH . h Sll Mlddlopon , Ollt 1 I 2brld lurn lllod opll., ut 1111• - . , clop. pa 1 rot. 304•2·2511. 01 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I've had rrpartmonll tl1al - Fridoy 11:30-8. 4411 After 7 fi'.M. I'UPC ZMI Oova't N..t Antlqu., 331 Second Avenue, .OaiUpollo, 114441-8776, Mob · -SOt., 1:30-1, Vory Cltl_!l, Wlllr 1 Trooh Pold, Alplno Sid« Tnckor, ft~. now. f300.oo ... .:~ee.aooo. 1304:::::-4:::7&-298:::;:=·-,--,..--.,.Fumllllod. Eftlcloncy: 107 AIIIIMion: oopoclolly U. mlrbl Second, Galllpc.lls, ShaN Bath, dN..,._ mille. Mime all for tiOO, Utllllloo Poll!, $1111111o. 114-441- 114-1112·71142. 570 Poort, Mkf.. YGP NXFSDI'CN 1M thMn lhl wautd 1CrMm end burwt Into teera." - nllhlll, . .on all• mantgement. L8uwt1rid AptL, Hew Haven, AAA, S.aeonad RfiWQOd, WV. EOH 304-182-37'111 Dollv- Ahd Sl.-· P.U. Hotur T~ANKS m. ~ Ssvtn foot anUque 1hnlnum 2br. ell tlldrlc, appllanca lur· flo-,._,., =.Ford TK 1101or !!' E-r C/1, .112 loth, 2 - · Pallo, 132 . No Poll, L1no Plua -lily DtDOtlt Roqillncl, Doyo 114-44t4481. Evanlngo; 110 P.M.1114-317·7110. . 2bdnn. a.-., latal ellctric, 1P" 7 Pllce Lhlng Room 8UHe, pllancoo - ·IUmllhod, laundr)' $150; Wood With a-n ~ow~=tc:l~':v:= ~T,rtd Culhlona, ,,...._ 11: YIIIIQO -IJroan Aolo. 01411 or Ollll14.f112-3?11. EOH. S pc. Norlllkl Chino Sot, Llgonillry Strllo, never batn Fll"''' ~I Chrillmoo 1roo. Orlglnol box, tuba• and revolving Dght, 1200, 114-117·3487. W\11 Buy One ham Dr EltltiL ~~lflopalt, up- Efllclsncy, lnqu~ RoC! Trim, . Sorii!U1 Ontyii&.IOO,I14 U8 1805. ill 2 ~ 81droolftl,' 2 FloOn, Fumlthld 1HI Cho..- lollllo, 'U, Autamatk:, ~. Black Wllh DIISI Jun11 /luto'o To Buy Will Plck.Up Appllrl..... Any Motola Froo, 114-146-11121 Bolon I P.M. Wlnlod To Buy: Junil Coro & Truclul AI Top PriC. I R. . ~· 114-388-11554. Wo-' To 'Buy: Junll Autoo Wllh Or WHhoUI llcloro. Coli Llwy LIYoly.l14-311-11303. W.nlod To Buy: Rott Torrlor EIIIIO< Young Or PUIIf>Y. 114-:179:1721. W.rilod To Buy: !hondlng nmbor I Plnl, llood PrieM, 114- · . If! AGREAT DEAl·/ N- Buy 1114 E. Moln !hrltl, on At. 124, Pom010y. Hou11: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. lo 1:00 P.J!!-.r..Sundoy 1:00 IO 1:00 p.m. ll4·-·25211, Fumllhed, 3 Aooma & Bath. 31 Homes _for Sale a Utld tumltur~~, haa~'~4t ~111ern Work boots. li1 59. utllllleo; 114-112·7!11. . 2 lltdroom Apo•mtnl, Locolocl: 112 FoUnh Avo,.,.; llot' 411 llpollo Upolllra, 1241/Mo. $1110 Depoe;lt,' , SICP~e, Relriaen.tor, Wolor F.~. llol-44e'3870. OJiuln, "' ony lltonlorl"to wanted to Buy 9 call304-675-1450. Apartment for Rent 126 ~- 81-. calor, tolglon. tea:lafNIIIIIII.UI 01' oatlonll . nery clun 2 BR. pakl: In Portar aNa, Vinyl SA.48, &14-441- 11144. New Flbsrglan Show•rw. New Flbo'lllln Showoro & Tub. Now 3 Pc. Sloow111, 614-245~$2 Alter I P.M. PICKENS RJRNITURE Now/Uood HouHhold tumlthlng. 112 mi. Jarrlcho ·Rd. Pt. Plnunt, Wtl, ptr lpirlmsnt, S\50/mo. ph111 Public Sale & Auction ~-11:10. LAYNE'S RJRNITUIIE Complete N'oma. luml•hlnga. Hours: Mon-Sat, 8-5. 8'14-4410322, 3 mllet out 8ulavllla Rd. FIH Dollvery. Molloh1n Furnllure CafJ)II, poll. 304-4175-101$. Mobil• Homo1 Furnlohod, 2 Br, 920 FOurth AvenUt, Gllllpolll, f3201Mo.. 114-446-4416 After 7 P.M. Business Opportunity Real Estate . Dli1od, no bu,.... premium. Ea 800-4!19-34w. 14x80 2 Br, 1 mila South of EuNkl, on St. Rt:T. No pats, lho ollwlng. ALL Yonl Solie Muot Be' Pold In Advonca. DEADUN~: 2:00 p.m. lho cloy bofonl lho ld !0 10 run. Suncloy odlllon • 2:00 p.m. Fridlly. lloncloy odHion • 2:00 ~ta ..leoma, no Wtl1lng 11102. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhera. dryart1, .ret~ar•tcwt, 11-. Sklggo Appllo,...., 711 Yin• Sl-1pill 614-446•73118, 1· 42 Mobile Homes for Rent mall until rou have lrwHITgatld Sala, Old Conr.tlt Building, Porter, Slate Route 554, N. Oun -ion, Thur. Doc. t, 7pm, MI. Allo -lon1 .At. 2 N 6 At. 31, 200 IIUI'I. OICI • niW, Ceftoo z• Eul P• flahll lllndll The gift of giving -and taking Four Poster WatM Bed. King Size, New Hu1tr S175, 614~4f· se:.so Yd a INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINII CO. rKommandl thai you do bus&""' wllh pooplo you know, ond NOT to •and money ttwouan the o.r Onty,-llridly. 12110 ln•Jde 1!0. Re- eact 104-568·1823. 44 - - ovory Frf.Sot, 7:00 PM, MI. ARo Auc:llon Conlor At. 2 N 1 At. 33, "on lop oflho hill". Dlf.. clliloro nlglltly. Gl ~ctr1n, lots at FlM llorbloro _..1. Ed Frozlor - CRAYONS DID YOU GIT 'THEM PURPLE 57 llouthoittt AlllnhOIIdo, 58 Artcloco IIIUIIrllor 58 Dlracllorl eo Aonor 1nd SuiKvan 21-rdlhol 27 ADDle centor 28 Not (IU11nto ~ Soolk'. EATIN' -- LIPS 7 411.0254. Nice 3BR Ranctl tlyla ale, ar~gs . S425.oo month. call col· Gallipolis & YlclnHy 77W785. HEAP OF FUN II qulrod,I14-441-32H. For Lono Or Solo: 2 Or 3 Bod· roomt, 1 112 Baths, 2 C.r Garage, Large lot 37 Po•omoulh Rd, Gofllpollt, Yard Sale Rldl .,.._. Auc:llon Compony. full tlm1 auctlanMr, compfett! ~ur:tlon . Uconlod III,OIIIo l Wool Vlrglnlo, 304- LOOKS LIKE A MAW II WHAR 55= 58 Stirling from (2 wdl.) 22 Allllrlrle woman 24 Clear n Com.cllan Llttrll" · 31 Shadllko .AitJIOU •AS::Q tAQII Vulnerable: Neltber Dealer: South f. lnflllor at:="" 31 •••• GLORY BE II THAT 2 bldroom trallerJ ref • dep, Rt. 62 N. Locust Aa on right, no Loll: McCumber Hill Ad.- bllck, medium till mala Lab'Husky mil, curly tall, " Dukl.. , 614-7423300. Raw1nl. 8 +1011 t1011 SOUTII z• r.t.rencet. 614-258-1019. Financial IXctlllent typl~ & oHica organlutlon tklllt. Sal1ry IUYI mattlat· $37!1/Mo. Miss Paula's Day Ctre Center act and Htrvard Oraphlct. Mutt 8 Battla, Aaterencn, Option Ta Buy Available. 814- pGSSSII8 Milo Crook Rd. 304-115-3716 6 $400/llo. RefiNnct • Security DopooH Roqulrod. ~au Will mtnt. TM candld1t1 must be ~=5. 10 goad homo. 304• r,rollclonl wJLOTUS, Wonl Per· Lost & Found .? tKJH zt dabla, & Honatt, 614·388-9921. manag·amant. Poaltlon requlrn School, S14-446-ll224. a mlnlmum of 2yra colt• d.. gre~ wlat lutt :lyre axpertencs Small Or Largs Housaclsanlng rn a fast-paced oflice envlrcn· Jobs, 614-446·1648. Pupplee, Mah Great Chr~mat Prtsenttl 614·245-4614 Anytlm• After 3. EAST tAQIU Z ••u uz $250/Mo 1200 Dspotlt. 614-448- & Office, =:-::-~~~~7-:;;::;::::: HquHCitanlng AVON I All Ama I Stlll1ay Ratar.ncn Available, Dapan· Coeklr Spaniel, Traln~~d Squirrel Dog, MUll Auu,. Good Homa, - ( a l.) 53,...... lo 0956. Employment Services eoak & Woadbumlng Slovo, 614 4415-08S5. p.m. Salurday. , ' $1,000l_)lf3 COIIbrHY $\1100, 114-441.. ,.. ., 1111 Fon! LTD Oii4'., IOdin, Hill now cornlilon, ""'l' Ollllon avollriblo,_now llr•. V.f, $2500, 114-ta..nt. : llpoJit, City Schoolt, Ref•ran- 5:00pm. 6 yiHr old bt1ck mala lab. to a good home, to have room to roam . l14-446-7554 attar 9:pm 1 WEST tltJI5 Renlals Wanted to Do ASAP, call 614·992-2155, 8:30am5:00pm. or &M-9924428 attar 4 Glftnln Shepherd lab Pup. pies, 8 W11kt Old, 614-24S.91S4. 7 .Ill;., 1111 CI!Ovono, 71-2210. 51 Un- 18PIIMM1 11 Olmoulho 21 Coagulata Wanted to buy: uHd moblat hom ... 614-446-0175 2 gn~y kittens, 614-M&-2315. go~~t, 14 Mllllcililen GenaNI Malntanance, Palntlng 1 cn & Sac. O.poslt AM~ulred , Yard Work Wlndowl Wathea t32Mio. &1•-441-4447. Gullart ClaanM Light Hauling, Commartcal, RHhHintlal, Steve: 2 Bedroom HouH, 48 ChilWANTED: angina lor 1988 Ford 614-t46o15S8. licothe Road, Full BaHmant, F...lva, 4sp., . 1.3 liter, nHCfed Gas Furnace, Carpetad, Giveaway Found: brown & whlta ... ,17 - .._ _ ,,.. • qual vahll , 114 111 " "· 41 w. eoett con. 48Coft- 13 llllorl illrtl PW, POL. PI, power ..... 12000, or trade lOr tNcll of • loblo ....... llllackorwl'a 11 RICidl .. - ca.-. VI'R/1 FURNITURE 614-441-3156 Or 114-441-4426 '90 OilY SAllE AS CASH OR RENT-2-0WN (NO DEPOSIT) 6 iOi(liO lnnOCIICI 44 - a..wete 45Ciollt .a- reeordll ALDER a.o Fuollnlooled, ... /lt_~_Doar, liorOri 1111, CloOrl ,,_ tt.IIOO, 114- ~llquo ook clnl~~ 4 $150. ...__ ~;HJLLIP =-Good 2 can• and punkin high back ctwra 1 cane glall top couch tabla. $200.do 304-175-2237 . .-o. w..n. - ~ 41 Oppo•or 1 Mlniallert r,.;l ~ • . ,.. -· ....... NEA Croa•word Puzzle 8'!f'll , ltM Buick SI!YIInll. 4 ~. -Conofltlonl ~ HouseHold Goods Top Prices Paid: All Old U.S. Colna. Gold Aln¥!1 Sllvar Coln1, Gold Coln1. M•.:::.. Coin Shop, 151 S.COnd Avanua, Oalllpollt. BRIDOI: . O.Vill. 1110 Rod - Merchandi se w/6 dl1lrs, buft.t. t ..... u,ooo r:!!!!,__loodorl. --*··~·· :1710. 18 OhiO 1993 I �,., Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thureday; December 9, 1akr Washb4rn recognized !\ Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich I swear Miss Scarlett, I "ain't never seen" so many Christmas lights decorating homes in Meigs County before. I'm impressed. Everything looks great and those of you so well decorated are really keeping morale high for the rest of us. Only two communities that I know of are having home decorating contests this year and those are Racine and Middlepon so competition hasn' t been the incentive for the widespread decorating. You'll want to get out and look. at all of the weU de<oraLed homes. Do be careful, however. It's prelly easy to let the car go out of control while you gawk. --Before Thanksgiving gets too far out of sight, let me mention that Tom and Jean Ables of Pomeroy had guests from far away places during that weekend. On hand for the family celebration were their daughter and· sonin-law, Carolyn and Agustin Montanez, Arecibo, Puerto Rico; Mr. and Mrs. Agustin Montanez, Jr., and son, and Marlyn Battle of San Juan, Puerto Rico; Carolee Montanez and Wolfgang Stindle of Frankfort, Germany; Todd Mon· tanez of Milwaukee, Wise., and Shawn Montanez of New Haven, Conn. You'lllcam. When I say far away places, I mean far away places. William McKinney of Middle· port is really doing well after open heart surgery at University Hospital in Columbus. Bill entered the hospital on Nov. 29 and underwent the major operation on Nov. 30. He was in inten· sive care for only one day and came back home on Dec. 6. On Dec. 7, he was out and around town and doin' good. By the way, BiU had been putting off the operation since 1988 whe·n he had a heart attack. Finally. his doctor gave ·him some either/or altern&· tives and Bill went ahead With the operation. The Women, Infants and Children Program, known as WIC and carried out through the Meigs County Department Qf Health, is prepared to accept more women, infants and children into the pro· gram. . WIC offers nutrition counseling and supplemental foods to breastfeeding and pregnant women, infants and children up to age five who have a nutritional need, live in Meigs County and fall within income guidelines. If you fit into the category do contact Deborah L. Babbitt, R.N., program director at the Meigs County Health Depart· ment, and see about getting enrolled. Kenya R. Jones, a senior student and varsity cheerleader at Science High School in Johnson City, Tenn., was chosen through competition at the Universal Cheerleaders Association Camp in Boone, N. C., this summer to travel to London, England. Kenya was selected to perform in the Lord Mayor of Westminster's New Year's .Day Parade. Kenya is the granddaughter of Hoban and Lorene Goggins of Middleport-and her uip to England is bemg sponsored by family and friends. / ./~~t 1 PROMOTION TO BENEFIT CHILDREN • A promotion sponsored by Subway, Magic 101 811d Pepsi will benefit Christmas program& in Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties. For 101 minutes on Dec. 12, those bringing in a new toy will receive a free sandwich and drink. Pictured above are John Ralrden, left, owner or the local Sub· ways, and T'un Maxwell, general manager for Magic 101. Au bra Washburn, 89, of Lions Club room. Memben are~· Coolville was presented a plaque lake • favorite Christmas .de~ • for community service at the There will be caroljn$. door llrizet. annual l'llaoksgiving family dinner contestS and trelliS for the clWdrerl'f ; of Modem Woodmen of America, Camp 10900. held recently at a restaurant in Vienna. W.Va. Washbl.ltli is finishing his fifth term (20 years, as a ll'llStee in Troy Township Athens County. Number members of his family, some friends, and fellow trustees were present at the dinner. Door prizes were won by Oscar Pennington, Reedsville and Marsha Washburn, GuysviUe. Edna Forrider, representing Torch Food Pantry, accepted a check from the Modern Woodmen of America for $2,500. The check represented a matching fund benefit supper sponsored by Camp 10900. On Sunday at 2 p:m. the camp will have a Christmas par.ty and oyster soup lunch at the Coolville Toy programs in three countiesr--N_o_w_oP.EN-r-oo____, to benefit from promotion cf:IRI&~TMA&~ &~uroN Subway Restaurants, Pepsi Cola ' Bottling and Magic 101 Radio are joining to assist area toy banks this holiday season. On Sunday, Dec. 12, Subway customers can take a new toy to any Subway in Gallia, Meigs or Mason County and receive a free regular six-inch sub and a 16-ounce Pepsi during Magic 101's broadcast between 3 and 4:41 p.m. (101 minutes). After the event, toys collected will be turned over• to the Gold Wing Road Riders in Gallia County, the Meigs County Bikers Group in Meigs County, Md the Toys for Tots in Mason County. Each group will then disuibutc the toys as a pan of their overall toy collection program in that area. For more information, phone the radio station 81446-3543. TONIGHT JURASSIC PARK PO 13 STARTING FRIDAY JOHN TRAVOLTA, KIRSTIE ALLEY IN LOOK WHO'S TALKING NOW PG13 ADM:=r·oo ONEEVEN1NGSHOW7:30 Forth• Loved.Onu Grave Blankets '111" Arlltlclal Sprays, VaHI • 1nd Wreaths Open Dally D-5, SUndayl 12·5 HUbbIfd$ Gfeen hOUSe $ yrawse.., 992·5776 Just for the red and green of i~ they could have left the song, "Twelve Days of Christmas" out of the holiday season for my money. But if you like it, it's okay. You just keep smilin'. ltlta 11M30, 10W40 DI'6W80 MlliDI'III 1.0W80, 10W40 IM'&W30 MDIIII' Ill at. • ' • ,,All ... ,....... 100H. Still . Athlns Oil Filter 592-3574 SAT. DEC. 11 10am-9pm SUN~ DEC.12 11am-6pm . Watc/1. A Mot/el TTB/n Dlsplly Being Built! '47 •• , ••• Ill "' slit <ttsl! Dllil Pick 4: 1447 Kicker: 13-27-30-31-36 1 -,. .. :. ··"': ·.:; ,• :.... Yol.44, NO. t&O MultiiMdlolnc. 1 Section, 10 P - 35 • .,.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 10, 1993 Astronauts release telescope By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stair Arrangements have been made to repair sections of the roofs that leak at the Pomeroy and Harrisonville Elementary Schools. Supt. Bill Buckley told members of the Meigs Local Board of Education Thursday night that four sections of roof win be replaced at the Pomeroy Elementary School b_y Hackeu Roofmg as soon as matenals are available. The cost will be about $1,200 a section, according to Buckley. The roof at Harrisonville will be repaired, but no part of it will be replaced, Buckley said. Meeting last night with the board was Pomeroy teacher Ann Van Meter who told a story .of brown water running in a steady stream down a wall and of a sagging ceiling in one section of her classroom. Water also repor.tedly leaks into another classroom and the library. Buckley said that work. on the two schools now is geared to stop the leaking until money is available to do tOOII roof replacements. "What we're saying is that these RELEASES TELESCOPE • The Hubble deployed rrom the spate shuttle Endeavour in a are 'temporary fiXes'," said Board televised view early tbis morning. (AP) telescope leaves tbe payload bay after being Member Randy Humphreys again bringing up the need for a permanent improvements levy. "This is just a stop-gap measure, not a permanent solution", he said. Carol Ohlinger, another teacher al ·Pomewy ·Biemencary, calked about other things needed at the WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Tennessee, New Mexico, Ohio and decomposes upon heating, releas- school, like new blinds for the ing flammable ~ases. Organic classrooms. "We're going t.o have John Glenn has cautioned the Ener- Idaho. nitrates are a bas1c component of The Russian waste tank explogy Department about the possibility sion, caused by a chemical reaction some explosives. of a chemical explosion at some of The Senate report said there is its nuclear waste processing sites, after nitric acid improperly was similar to an explosion in Russia in poured into the tank, caused radia- concern the same conditions could tion to spew across a 47-square- arise at U.S. weapons plants during April. . "The potential for explosions is mile area, according to Energy the separation and processing of widespread throughout the entire Department officials who have vis- tons of highly radioactive wastes. By GEORGE ABATE DOE weapons complex," Glenn, ited the site. The extent of injuries Some of the compounds have been Sentinel News Stair stored for decades and their exact D-Ohio, wrote Energy SecreUiry is not known. Congressman Ted Strickland, U.S. officials have determined composition isn't known. Hazel O'Leary on ThUtsday. (D-Lucasville) will address Meigs "There are a number of faciliGlenn emphasized that his con- the processing tank contained pluCounty residents and will seek. cern is about the of an explosion if tonium nitrate and other fission ties in the DOE weapons complex input on the pending national proper precautions are not lali:en. products. A combination of chemi- where 'red oil' can be a problel!l" health care refonns from 5:30-7 He acknowledged he has no evi- cals in the tank created a compound especially in the processmg phase p.m. Friday (tonight) at the of dealing with the wastes, Glenn dence that any of the government's scientists have called "red oil" Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitanuclear waste tanks are about to a dense, organic material that said. tion Center on Rocksprings Road. explode. One of the few freshman Investigators of Glenn's GovCongress members of the National ernmental Affairs Committee have Health Care Refonn Commiuee, studied the Russian explosion at Strickland helped draft the mental the 'romsk·7 weapons facility in health care aspects of the program, Siberia in April and compared consaid Ron Sylvester, Strickland's A bond of $100,000 cash was set for Christopher L. Rathburn, ditions at waste tanks and nuclear press secretary. 22, 1140 lP- Secood Ave., Gallipolis, early this morning in the Galprocessing sites at U.S. weapons The federal government's work lipolis Municipal Court of Judge WilliamS . Medley. plants. is expected to be the largest social Rathburn is charged with two counts of attempted murder. He A report by the committee conreform legislation since the estabcluded, "the potential risk is real allegedly shot Sandra Scott, 43, Roush Lane, early on the morning lishment of the Social Security sysand widespread" at processing of Friday, Dec. 3. Officials at Holzer Medical Center said Scott was tem, Sylvester said. sites and waste tanks at a half discharged Sunday. The town hall meeting is part of dozen U.S. nuclear weapons plants Strickland's pledge to visit each in Washington, South Carolina, county in his district to discuss the health care system, he said. "The debate is just beginning because the public has only been exposed to a general idea of managed competition," Sylvester added. President Bill Clinton and Strickland have pledRed not to ......--Local briefs-_, Bond set for alleged assailant PROTECTS FORSO.OOO dui'WIQ start-ups and one trn~tment ptoleets tor mora than m1les . -· OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store Hours: 8 a.m. to I p.m. Mond.y through Frld•y; 8 l.m. I~ 1 p.m. Salurdty, 1n.d, lt.m. to S p.m. Sundt~ flil'-l-flll W!lh ~se GALLIPOLIS t5'55 209 Ujlper Rjver Road . 446-3807 z CBRISTltiAS nLoLA.u'"' GOING INTO PLACE • Dale Hart of the Parks B~d and' Aimee I'Jiesi the artist, were amour, tile voluateen 'wlao aalsted W~dncsday afternoon In puttln2 the old·fasb· Icmecl flllaie Ill pllce at MDiPark. Tonlaht the coaamu~ ~ otlk:lall,y wekome In the hoi· !day seasob witla a variety of activities at the park. 'I ... .,.. -·-· ............ '' .- .... _,..."'' ' '" ~ ' ........ ~ ..... ~- ... .... .... ,.,.. ~_., ~ ·-·;.-~· · -- ., ~ · About 250 area residents tnmed out Thursday night for Racine's first annual ''Christmas in the Parle" celebration. A carol sing and candlelight walk, choral holiday music; and lighting of the community Christmas tree, highlighted the event which was sponsored by the Star Mill Park. Board. An old fashioned village was created for the observance with the anwork on the nine large pieces being done by Aimee Pyles. She was assisted with the painting by various businesses, churches, and school groups. The cutouts were made from plywood and stand four to six feet tall. They will remain in place for the holiday season for the enjoyment of park visi[D!S. Plaos call for additional pieces to be added each year. A bon fire was a focus of the celebration last night with choirs from area churches presenting Christmas music. 111' • compromise five Iinets of the plan, including: universal coverage, saY· ings, improved quality, mm: choic:· es and Simplicity. In particular, senior citizens will have Medicare coverage revamped : but will not have less, Sylvester . said. Young, healthy, single people : will pay a larger portion for care, ; but all people will not have to ' worry about losing a job and also losing coverage and benefits, be added. Sylvester rejected claims that the change could paralyze small businesses and throw people out of work.. "This won 'I be the big bureaucratic nightlllare that the other side has put againsl it," he said. "You're going to get that from peaple with a vested interest in the system.• Particular areas which most need reform include the insuraoce and pharmaceutical industries Md the structure of doctors - shifliDJ toward primary care and awa, from specialists. Rural people stand to gain from the proposed changes, Sylvester added. 'Christmas in the Park' draws about 250 people in Racine ENGINES DAYS to have more money", said Ohlinger who also menlloned the need for salary increases. Humphrey responded to that with the comment-"most immedlaJO need now is gelling money '10maiotain the physical Sll'IICIInJ", Buckley also noted that work will have to be done to the d~ work. in the modular unit at S•l• Center because it is falling ap11t. ··By a split vote, Christy Raml!burg was hired as a cook at the_ Harrisonville schOOl. Humphreys; Roger Abbolt, and John Hood voted in favor of hiring Ramsbtq. while Bob Bartoo and Larry Rupe, voted against the action. Bartoa explained that he had nothiDJ against Ramsburg but that he feiJ the job should go !D Edie Kalr wi¥J is 81 the top of the list in · · having w<Red as a substi=:,: for the past nine years. Rupe, • board president. said he voted "'no'C for the same reason. : The board granted three dock days to Celesta Coates. . Distribution of the Chapter 2 monies, $31.375, was discussed bi< Treasurer Jane Fry. She said that $16,000 goes to the library for IIUP' plemental materials, $10,221 for computer equipment, and $4,800 for software. Minor changes were made in school policies regarding physicab for athletes, summer school pro· grall)s, extended school year .for disabled SludeDIS, IDd IIDdCII record access. Next meeting was set for Dec. 20 at the board offtce. Strickland will seek input on health care reform 1 " "'" "' " " ,...,....- AMu-lnc.-~ Meigs School Board ~: hires Hackett.Roofing :~: to repair leaking roofs~: 111:11 lill 299 nurrles. Soturday, blah ID 3IL Chance of snow 60 perceat. ·.~· SuPer·&llpPIII) PTFE SIF1155eil. ' t- loal&htln mid its. s-. •' . MILES ot.NO MQFlEl ~ .000 TlltRIIitiiiGIII 816 Page4 The Public Utilities Commis· sion of Ohio Thursday approved financing arrangements for the construction of scrubbers already underway at Ohio Power's Gavin Plant, PUCO officials announced yestenlay. ·. The decision is another step in Ohio Power's federal Clean Air Act Phase I Compliance Plan which was approved by the PUCO Nov. 25, I992. The plan includes the construCtion of a flue gas dcsulfwization system (scrubbers) 81 the Gavin facility as pan of a reasonable least cost strategy which will jlennit ~ burning of Ohio's high sulfur coal. In a related electric fuel component case, also approved last November. PUCO approved a stipulated agreement which placed a cap of $815 million on the recoverable costs for the construction of the scrubben. The agreement also provided for the scrubbers to be financed by a non-affiliated third party. under a least cost leasing arrangemenL Thursday's PUCO action approves the lease arrangement that Ohio Power entered into in September 1992 with JMG funding, Limited Pannership, a nonaffiliated, Delaware partnership . The terms of the lease stipulate that JMG will fund the construction of the scrubbers at the Gavin facility an:l lease them back to Ohio Power. The actual quarterly rental payments will be determined when JMG's debt issuance,to fmance the construction is completed. These payments will not begin until construction of the scrubbers is completed. STUDENTS OF THE WEEK • These Pomeroy Elementary School students were selected as outstanding for NOvember and were presented certificates. In the honored group were, lett to right, front, Nicole Harper, Jesse Smith, Alisia Burton, and Jordan Shank, and back, Andy KinDBD, Cou~tney Hicks, Andy White, Jennifer Stepp, J, D. Grueser, and Jesse Haggy. University Ma'i is '(our 1-\ometr,.vn Place for Chnst· mas f!Jn\ You'll love all of the model train displays Deed ~~ & ~ 2 ... A~, . don't,forget to vtslt Santa\ Pick 3: lose to Hornets PUCO approves Glenn warns about 'potential' funding -for Gavin.scrubbers for~explosions at nucle~r plants. Quaker YOUR WHOLE FAMILY WILL LOVE The 13th Annual Holiday Cavs SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP)- Their repair work completed, Endeavour's asuonauts set the Hubble SJ)llce Telescope free today with new eyes and, they hope, a keener view of the universe. Swiss astronaut Claude Nicol· Her released the refurbished Hubble from the end of the 50-foot shuttle arm at 5:26 a:m. EST over the southwestern coast of Africa. Its new golden solar wings shimmered in the sunlight as Eodeavour slowly backed away. Three hours later, President Clinton and Vice President Gore called to congratulate the sevenmember crew on what ·Clinton called "one of the most speclJICular space missions in our history.'' "We're all so proud of you," Clintoo said. "! wMt io thank each and every one of you for what r<!U've done," he said. "You made II look easy." Shullle commander Richard Covey replied: "As you know, great adventures are once-in:a-lifetime opportunities, and the seven of us were lucky to be able !D be part of this great adventure.'' Inside Mission Control, a sigu on a small Hubble model read: "HST re-opened for business (completely renovated)." · PolnHitlal '1• & Up Berried Holly TrHI '17" Live Norway Spruce 6-711... '211" cut l'r111-Live WI'Nthl Ohio Lottery ' Another feature of the eveninll was a carol sing and candlelight walk. around the track at the !lilt. Dale Han, president of the l'ait board said that "I 0 I people and·a poodle" took part in the impressive candlelight procession. Refres1unents were served dUr-ing the evening. Another new activity for Raclao will be a "Show of Lights" coniCSt to be held on Dec. IS sponsored lly the Racine Area Community Orpnization (RACO). Entries are to be registered wldl RACO b~ Dec. 15. Areas ellgillle to participate. are Racine villap and IWO miles beyond the corporation limits. :. Judgin~ will lake place on Doc. 20 and pmes of $50 for first, $lO for second, and $20 for thin! will be awarded. ·• To regisu:r residents 111'11 !D f1llld their name, address and pboa:e number to RACO, P. 0. Box 42&, Racine, 45771. · � 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 9, 1993 anderson bartimus beaver bumgarner cole hayes miller moore skaggs