http://66.213.69.5/files/original/af1b2dc8e51e03dfb3267521db0fd713.pdf 8d605f804d601874e1c659c2f8ec5c90 PDF Text Text Plgl 12-The o.tty Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 500-channel .T V world could -bring TV magic, big bi~ls Marauders top Trimble for first win . By LYNN ELBER AP Televllbt Writer LOS ANGELES Tbe vaudeville gag goes like lhia: One reson guest is griping to 1111otber , ~bout tbe rooms, tbe service, .tbe · food - tbe lousy food. "Yes," replies tbe other guest. "And such small patioos." . Welcome to tbe big-portion world of SIXk:bannel cable television, coming sooner tban ·you may realize to a nearby television seL More channels won't necessarily mean just more of tbe same. But will it mean better'l Aim a newly empowered TV remote control and you may be able to choose from hundreds of pay-per-view movies, dozens of collegefootball games.. Or switch on a baseball game and - click - call up a player's ~Cheers' Slats in 1111 on-screen box. Or click again - get 1111 on-screen list · of fuhft home pmcs and a stadi· om sealing chart. Then buy tickels, all using your remote. 1be8e are among tlic possibili· . ties of so-called "interactive" tele· vision, 1111 ourgrowth of mep-TV technology. It meaas many YJewers and ~ir sets are likely 10 get a lot mm: mlimate. "I think tl)ele will be a substan· tial fraction of (cable) subscribers senred by 1995-96,~' said Richard Green, president of CableLabs, tbe industry's reselll'Ch and developmentconsortium. It's TV your way, promoters say, personal TV- not Ibis coolci~·cutter programming, Ibis justSIIS·there boll tbat doesn't reflect the"REAL YOU. But, as. always, buyer beware. series t~ end after 11 LOS ANGELES (AP) " Cheers" fans have just six more . months to belly up 10 tbe bar. The NBC barroom comedy will .air its final episode in May after providing solid ratings for 11 seasons, the show's producers.said Monday. , • "We are grateful to our loyal viewers over tbe years, but we feel il's better to end tbe series too early rather than too late," James Bur·rows and Glen and Les Charles, ·who created tbe show, said in a 'statemenL sea~ons They didll't say what would happen in tbe last episode. Patrons and employees at tbe Bull &: Finch Pub, the Boston bar on which "Cheers" was I!Kldeled, were sorry 10 see the show go. "Wow, I'm disappointed," said Ed Doyle, who has tended bar tberc for 18 years. "I thought tbat show could run forever." · "Cheers" turned the Bull &: Finch ini.Q a tourist attraction that an estimated 850,000 people now visit each year. .. . MAYBE NEXT YEAR • Katie Marie Ulct, · 1, BeYer made It to Saatll's lap ID Ashlud, Oblo during 1 Chrlstmu party held by the 1,._6tb : Transporlatloa Co., of the Ohio Natloaal choices; All those all" tbat rulftll· ment, comes at a price, as yet uncertain, wblch could end ~ bel· laming ~ 111011tbly cable bill: The industry moved a big step closer to Ibis brave new world with last week's IIIIIIOIIIICCIICIII tbat tbe nation's largest cable operator, Tele-Communications Inc., was · installing digital technology for I million customers as early as 1994.• Digital, as opposed to tbe current analog technology, is what could allow cable TV to speed down a SOO-plus lane freeway if, of course, conSumer demand is ·there, and if cable, computer and other industries move aggressively tomeetiL "The image of the (cable) industry will. change,.. predicted Green. "Right now 1 tbe image is entenainment, video provi~r .. . the same stuff like at the video store. The image will change 'to more of a higher-tech, digital provider of a wide tange.of services." includinr educalion. Informatioo services now avail· able through personal computers also may be offered over cable. Steering you through tbe mind· bogglil!g ·array of choices will be on-screen video TV guides, several of which are in developmenL One, InSight Telecast, willl1e tested in homes next summer and may be marketed ~itbin two years for tbe $1-or-so weekly cost of published ..guides. Guard. BeiD& lalr.o to the cOaloUDganas oilier J1111ndlather, Spc. Richard Walter, seemed a lot ·safer. (AP photo) I 128 Pick 4: 7746 BuckeyeS: 11·13·16·21·23 • Vol. 43, No.I lSO Copy~ht... DONATION MADE · Tile Shade River CooDhuters Assodalioll made a $500 CODtribu· ti011 to the Bend ~ Jaycees 011 Moaclay. The funds will be lllied toward the Jazceea' Toys for Tots progr11111, wbldl belieftiS cbUdftD In Melp ---People in the news---.. . BALTIMORE (AP)- Nobel Peace Prize laureate Elie Wiesel says tecent events in Germany and the Balkan~ have made him pessimistic about mankind. Wiesel, an author who has writ· ten extensively about bis experi· ence as a Holocaust survivor, said Sunday he !'Cturned from a peace mission to Bosnia-Herzegovina last week discouraged about piospects for peace. He described the Balka· ns as an area of nea- hopelessness. Sarajevo, he said, "is ·a city which today symbolizes isolation ... and total abandonment," Wiesel said. Wiesel also spoke With forCbod· ing about tbe rise of anti-Semitism in Germany.- He called for strong, offiCial statements of concern from tbe United Srates ~vernmenL "We are entenng a ·new century and, the way things are today, I am . pessimistic about the next century," be said during a talk at Betb Am synagogue. "Look at what's happening in Germany. Qnce more, Germany is assaulted morally by the Nazis." I Research Ine., a charity formed by ..: And tbey go 'Wow, it really is ~l Bolton's childhood buddy, the late you.' .. Joel Brander, after he learned he Stem is directin his first fell~ ba,d leukemia in January 1990. film, "Rookie of ~ Year," about Brander died in February. a 12-ycar~~~f. who can throw a' Bolton, whose songs include 112 mph £ , starring Thorn~ "To Love Somebody" and "When ·Nicholas. He didn't even ask.:; a Man Loves a Woman," said his Culkin. ~ "I didn't need the beat that . .dedication 10 tbe cause be81111 as a favor to his old friend, but has would be generated doing a; grown beyond that. . Macaulay Culkin film," Stem said ' "Everyone has been touched by '• HOLLY, Mich. (AP)- Don't~ cancer," said Bolton, who lives in nearby Westport. "I want to feel ask .Soupy Sales when be ,Plans to~ I'm contribullllg to people who are retire from the comedy busmess. ' •"Ibele's no heavy lifting," be~ making lnaktbro Its.'' . Dangerfield sai':f be fust became said. "I haven't been making can aware of tbe need to raise more or running cranes. You've got~ money for cancer research about George Bums, Bob Hope, Renny• sill years ago when his manager Youngman. You keep working, but~ you might not work as much, died of lymphoma. · "Then I became aware of it because I find in our business there·' · · when Michael did an impression of is age discrimination." Sales, in tbe Detroit area last me on 'The Tonight Show,'" he said. ' 'He got more laughs than I week for several nightclub appearances, remembers gerting his start, did.'' . . in 19S3 on tbe Detl'Qit children's RADNOR, Pa. (AP)- What do television show "Lunch with tbe "Home Alooc" movies have in common .with "The Wonder , SouJl;~'livCd in New York the past 30 years but at age 66 bas reduced Years'' on ABC:! his touring to about two weeks a~ Daniel Stem. I . Steln, tbe frizzy-hailed burglar montb. He also likes plilylnJ guest• who teams with Joe Pesci to get disc jockey across the country< ,. their lame brains bashed in by when regulars are on vacation. "Hey, listen, it's caiicd, 'Paying. Macaulay Culkin on the big screen, is tbe unseen voice of a grown-up tbe rent,'" be said "And also, the' Kevin Arnold (pla'Yed by Fred Sav- subtitle is, 'Paying tbe alimony."~ · Sales said some clubs only want: age) on .the television aeries. 18to 49-year-old comedy acts; "Most people think I'm kidtbese days. . ; din~," Stern SBld in this week's TV "But that•s where. they're' Gu1de. "I tell them, 'Close ·your stupid, because when it's funny," eyes;' and then I say, 'Wben I was it's funny,'' he said "Funny has~ 11 and .growing up in tbe suburbs MILFORD, Conn. (AP) - Soul singer Michael Bolton did his Rod· ney Dan~eld imitatioo in public again, but this time tbe comedian was in the room. . "He does .inc better than I do me," Dangerfield said, cracking up the formally dressed crowd during a five-minute routine in the middle of a benefit for cancer research Sunday nighL . · The .dinner was tbe third·ailnual benefit for This Close For Cancer limiL" 2 Secllono, 18 POQH 25 -.te A Multlmedllt Inc..,..._PII* Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio;.Wednesday, December 9, 1992 lt$2 Mason Chamber president outlines common goals Couty and M - County, W.Va. Plehred at tbe presentation are, l~r, Terry ~tb'riabt and Doug Swun of the assodatloll, and Tim ROIIIh and Mitch Roasb or the Bend Area J•rceea, ' based ID ~ Couaty. no : JOE ELLISON By BRIAN J, REED SenliDel NCWI·SIIIff Joe Ellison, CEO at Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, W.Va. and ·president of the Mason County Chamber of Commerce, spoke tQ · the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce about common goals when the chamber met in full session on Tuesday. Ellison. addressed several issues pertinent 10 economic development now being targeted by the Mason County Chamber, and stressed tbe imponance of cooperation between the two communities. in light of tbeir geographic proximity. . "The river becomes a barrier· sometimes because we make it one," Ellison said, "but it's impor· tant to remember tbat if it's good for us, i''s good for you." Ellison discussed .tbe chamber's effons to attract a pulp and paper plant to Mason County, which haS . of tbe power plants in Gallia"and drawn opposition by some groups Mason Counties. · in the community. He said that Ellison also reponed that the although publicity about tbe project Mason County Chamber . was has died down coDSiderably, tbe attempting to attract another power project is "not a dead issue," and plant in the New Haven area, and that "plans are moving right said tbat tbe chamber is confident along." that tbe plant will be constructed Ellison said that tbe Alabama tbere in the next few years. Pulp and Paper Company bas spent . Development of roads in the approximately $4 million toward county has also been a goal of tbe tbe ~ject in Mason County. chamber iQ.~~t .months, includ'We know that the company wouldn't spend that kind of money and tben pull out," Ellison said, noting that if constructed in Mason County, ii would be the largest construction project in tbe United · States at the time of COIISII'UCtion. As for the economic im~ on tbe community, Ellison comp8red tbe proposed plant 10 the construe· lion of the Kaiser Aluminum plant in Ravenswood. or tbe construction ing representing tbe interests of commerce in the selection of the site of tbe Shadle Bridge replacement in Point Pleasant EDison also cited support of tbe completion of U.S. Route 35, botb in Ohio and in West Virginia. He com!Dented on the importance of a propased regional airpon to be located at a midpoint between Parkersburg, Huntington, and C!wleston. . "This project would have a tremendous impact on all of us," Ellison said. "Although the construction is at least 10 rears away. we all need to get behind iL I am afraid tbat we're going 10 get hung up on where it's going 10 go. and tben we'll lose it. We need to let the engineers decide where it's JOing to go, and just say 'we want It'," Continued on page 3 Rutland village witl discontinue r~sidential street light service Ja~. 1 a ste~· backwards for progress in By CHARLENE HOEFLICH tbe village. . Sentinel News Slllff It was a unanimous vote of · When the New Year comes in council to turn off tbe lights on Ian. tbe street lights in residential areas 1. Voters def~ied a renewal levy of Rudand will go ouL . of two mills 8Jid a new levy of an That was tbe .decision of Rut· additional two mills in the Novcmland. Village Council at Tuesday night's meeting in council cham- ber general election. The village is now operating on bers. ' " t wo" .zenerates $3,288 a . • :na. five liahts in tlie business year.millW'Mdch It costs ·11bout $3,600 for district will be left on, primirily for street liglit operation alone. Funds security purposes. ' Cor streetlights can only come from Mayor Ed Manin and Council tall revenue. expre~ regret that such actioo is The mayor said that some have · necessary and credited it to the credited defeat of Jbe levies to tbe defeat of the village's tall levies in . sewer rates. He e!Dphasized tbat November. sewer revenues must be rerained ' T h ='ust is no money to pay for maintenance of the system and for Ibis 'd tbe mayor. cannot be used for any other "purMay · said tbat witb all, pose. the improvements, in.tuding the At last night's meeting tbe viinew sewer sysiem and the recent lage si~ned an agreement. on tbe walllr line Ie)llacem~nt grant, shut· New Luna Road 2,200 foot water ling off the slreet lights seems like line replacement. The work is being done with funding under · Issue 2. ' .Sandy Smith, cleric, advised Council that an application has been completed and submitted to ,Jhe Ohio Public Works Commission for a grant of $573.000 from Issue 2 monies for water line replaccmmt In Rutland vilhtp. Also discussed at the meeting was applying for funding 10 replace tbe water tank in the DClll round of Issue 2 projects. . A report was given on sewer 'treatment system lllld,it .was reponed lhal everything is op&ating well and tbat tbere is a daily flow of about 1800 gallons. It was als_o reponed lhal Dale Hart. operator IS now in the process of testing to determine .that every line in tbe village is appropriately tied into tbe system. supplement their Christmas dinaers. Last year, 225 needy famWes were served. Tlie Items, moat. ly dqnated, will be distributed on Thursday aad::. Friday, bued on an. application procedure rom- ·: pleted earlier. Here, some or the volunteers are pictured as tile food Is bagged. FOOD BAGGED • About 20 volunteers, representiag United Methodist churches across Meigs Couaty, gathered on Monday to bag food staples ror needy ramllles. Roger Grace, director or the United Methodist Cooperative Parish estl· mates that about 250 families will receive a canned bam, vegetables, and otlier food Items to Advisory board proposes levy to Meigs board drops detention increase funds for senior citizens The Farmers Bank would like to invite each and every one of you to help us make.December 9th a very special day of Holiday Cheer. We are proud to bring you the First Annual .. Christm."as Sing-Along and Candle lighting on the Pomeroy . parking lot stage at]:OO p.m. on December 9th. Our area High School Choirs·have graciously accepted our I inviiationfor them to share·their time and talents to present . . to you an evening not soon forgotten. So come one, come all to help light up the Pomeroy areal Your Bankpv~... .. t:: t Pick 3: 'Page6 No broad hints? 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"The Windows Shareware Book" Nautili!$, by MetaiCc, is-a multime- ·from John Wiley &: Sons. Ohio Lottery Fo Member F.D.I.C. •· '"'--' Farmers Bank & 'Savings Company · 211WMI-IINII P.O. lox at ,Pounwor. OH. 457• "114--1112-21M TIJRcilila7 P.O. Ior:138 PIIIM, Ol( 45713 114-1174111 By CHARL(!:NE HOEFLICH ~.ram would be similar to the while the second was entitled Sentiael News Slllff · UJ!tions for Elders pr<?)ect which ''Taking Care of You." A psycholoGoing for a levy in 1993 to Will end June 30, 1993 , tbe direc· gist did tbe fUSl session, and Oh:io increase funding for senior citizens tor pointed ouL ' University slaff person, tbe second. programs was discussed at length Local funds will allow the Accomplishments over tbe past at Tuesday's meeting of tbe Advi- Meigs County Council on Aging to several mon1hs were .detailed by sory Board, Meigs County Council serve those folks not cUITently eli- Betb Theiss. She talked about polion Aging. §ible for service because tbey are · cics and procedures, weekly inserThe )loard voted to have a comover· income by a $1,000 per vice training programs for case mittec meet witb tbe Meigs County ,,.,yt;a(!, she-ellplained. . managers, fund raisers, and tbe Council on Aging next week to fur!--s fo~ t~e financial pi~t~~;re, updated computer system. tber discuss a levy of one mlll or Ohver d1stnbuted sheets hsung She also reported that a new less -u;lle on the May ballot. •One ·'1'0Siible- reduetioas-in- funding in vehicle, a hot-shot truck, has been · inill would generate approximately 1993 and cost control measures , ordered and will be used to expand $2-25,000 dollars. which have already been put into tbe present home-delivered meal In asking for levy support, effect. · routes. · Susan Oiiver, director, said tbat the · While the Options for Elders As f<r in-home services, Friend money would be used to expand all program will be phased out in ~uly, said the system has been changed· in-home services and would allow 1993~ . several other alternatives so that one coordinator does the tbe agency ro "maintain local con- incluaing CllpanSion of the Passpon entire evalustionllndlhen tbe indi· trol of service.• Oliver said ~~ ill program and a new program called vidual is prioritized for services. funding tbrough the Older Ameri- Choices are being considered for "Service needs, however, outweigh cans Act and Block Grants man- . state funding. . service availability," she reported. date tbat services be directed to tbe A 4iscussion was beld on jusi Now chore service is availilble only very low. income, low income what additional state funding will once every four 10 sill weeks. T)te minority and the very frail. She be coming into tbe county for pro- center has five persons who worlc also said several pro~rams now grams, for seniors and how they in tbe homemaker services program being funded, includmg Mental should be factored into a levy funded through Title 20, Block Health Case Mana~ement and _requesL . Grant monies, Oplions for Elders, Passpon, are for Med1caid eligible . · Linda Friend rewrted on the and Passpon. individuals only. ' $500 grant received for Women's As for home delivered meals, "We opt to provide in-home ser- Health Month and holed tbat two about 135 are going out each day. vice to those persons in need of programs/training sessions for care New requests come in frequently assistance. High income persons givers had been held, with each but unless the refe1T11,1 is from a would be asked to pay a ponion of being attended by 18 persons. The health agency, assessments have to the cost. The basic_m-home pr~- firs! dealt wjth stress and coping be m~ by a Siaff member; Marines take control of kejpointS in Mogadishu MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - A U.S. Marine landing force, on a mission of mercy to a starving land, Q,Uicldy took control today of . . key points in Moaadishu. wbere the streets were suddenly free of tbe tmor of mobile gangs. . Just hours aft« the Marines hit tbe beaches, giant Air Force transpons and a food·!IIJ!ef flil)lt were Tbe youthful gunmen who long lc:'uchi!Ji down at the crippled Clly' S airport. terrorized Mogadishu appareil tly The Marines and Navy com· had melted away into the city's mandos, sweepina in before dawn ruins or into the countrySide. But word of new unrest came by sea and a1r, met no reported from the southern Somali port of resistance. Insteld, tbousanda of Somalis, Kismayo, w~ a night of lootinJ some in rap. flocked 10 the shore· .and shootin~d the U.lf, . 10 evacllt!ll line to sue in awe • a superpow- . World Food er's ml&ht- and to shake ita heip- 13 forei"' aid workers by air. ing hand. . . ' policy for grade school pupils The after-school detention for James Carpenter toolc !he option of elementary students has been early retirement through the buydropped from the Meigs Local out program offered by tbe Meigs Board of Education's discipline Local Board when the contract between tbe Board lind tbe Meigs policy. Meeting Tuesday night, the Local Teachers Association was board voted unanimously to drop ratified earlier this year. He will the provision for ·elementary stu· retire on July 1. dents and use other methods of dis· The dress code amendment for cipline to include suspension if Meig_s High Schoohdopted ·at aNovember meeting was extended necessary. The action was taken foUowing . to include all schools in tbe district complaints at tbe past·two meetings Toni Hudson was employed as a by parents about the policy. · substitute teacher and the board It began when a second grader entered into purchased services at tbe Pomeroy Elementary School . agreements with Paul Boling to was given after-school detention in transport a student to the Athens tbe program which is conducted at County out-of-school se~ere . Meigs High School from 3:30 to behavior handicapped unit, and 6:30 p.m. The parent objecte"tl" to witb Linda Smitb to tutor a health putting ber child in witb srudents of handicapped student for up to· five all ages in a strange school without transportation home. Special meetings were set for . Dec. 16 and 17. Purpose will be to interview four locaf candidiltes in executive session for tbe job of superinteodenl of tbe Meigs Loclil School District. Superintendent LOS ANGELES (AP) Charles Keating Jr., responding for the first time to charges that he swindled Lincoln Savings investors, testified that allegedly fraudulent land sales and payments were bona fide business deals. Testi(ying in his fede.ral trial Tuesday, Keating replied "No,'' "Never" and "Absolutely not" to questions about14 land and securiues deals that prosecutors describe as tbe heart of their case. He repeatedly denied allegations of fraud by a parade of government witnesses who have struck plea bargains. Keating is accused of billdng Lincoln investors and livin~ like a king on loOted funds, leavmg tall· payers a record $2.6 billion bill when tb~ Irvine, Calif.·based thrift collapsed.. · Keating, chairman of Phoenixbased American Continental, Lin· • hours a week. The board adopted a resolution • stating that it is impractical to : transpon Christopher Lamben and reimburse his parents according 10 : tbe state formula .: An application for early gmdua-: lion from Twaina Cunningham was • approved. · · A- mOtioo 1o hire Brent Manley : as a substitute bus driver died for : laclc of a second. The board com- • mended Jeff Wilson for his work as , , a mechanic at tbe bus garage. • An executive session was held.· to discuss personnel. Attending·: were Supt. Carpenter, Treasurer' Jane Fry, .and Board .members, Randy Humphreys, Roger Abbott, • John Hood, Larry Rupe, and Bob ·. Banon. Keating tells jury at fraud trial that deals were legitimate :;. \ . I . coin's parent company, has becom"e : tbe symbol of tbe savings and loitn • debacle. He claims he is being,: made a ~:oat by government·· officials · g 10 escape blame. ·: The U.S. District Court jury has • not been told that he was convicted • of securities fraud last year in state : court and is serving a 10-yeal": prison senteoce. Keating' s lilwyer did not put up a defense to tbose. · charges. . The govcpunent maintains tbat • as Lincoln faced· huge losses in 1986 and 1987, Keating devised : bogus land sales to create false • · profits and engineered a lOoting of : Lincoln while he and his family • maintained a lavish lifestyle. Keating and his son, Charles • Keating IU, are charged witb fraud .• racketeering and conspiracy. ing faces a maximum of S2S years • in prison and his son faces 4 7S. : Kcat: : �., .. • . Commentary 111 Coart ltieet P • ..,.oldo • D&iot&D TO 'I'D ll'I'IDin8 or 'I'IIB IIBIOS.IIMOl'f A11BA • ROBERT L WJNGE'IT Publlllller ·PAT WBlTEIIEAD Aetet...t Plablilller/Controller ' CHARLENE H()Eil.ICR 'General M....r LBTI'I!IlS OF OPINION ore wekomo. They abould be leao than 300 -.11. Alllellen n · subject ·10 edilinc and must be signed with name lddreu and telepboae allllll.: No lllllipd letten wiU be publilbed. l,.e~ lboald be Ia plOd IIIID,IIddreuiac iiiUU, aot penooalitiea. :Military missions seem '·clear in briefing.· rooms . •· ByWALTERR.MEAilS :· AP Special Corraplllldent . • WASHINGTON - In 1V talk show studios and briefmg rooms. the :'path in and out of U.S. military inlervenlion in stsrving Somalia sounds ;clear llld precisely planned. On the~· it won't be so plainly chatted. • While there were initial admintstrstion suggestions that American . 1orces might be in and out by lbe time President Bush leaves offtce Jan. . 20, lbe more realistic message is Defense Secretary Dicit Cheriey's rejec.lion of any artificial deadline. :- . President-elect Clinton said talking about troop witbdrawal would put -the end before the beginlling of die O.N.-sanctioned Operation, which he lacb. "They're not even in there yet," he said. "Let thein go in and let's P1g1 2 The Dally Sentinel Pomelcv llddleport, Ohio }Yednnday, December 8, 1882 • Pos~master's The Daily Senthiel . WedneSday, December 8, 1882 WASHJNGTON ~ WbeD tbe pol....... llfeol of die Ullitcd ~rarea reently coaducred au 1nspecdoll ll a local office, the lllllk-and-fllo wanted to pass with flyin_l colon - evea if it meant pl_ayiDI ~ af~ shell game WJib undelivered mail. ·T~at's what ~a,ppened when Marvin Rooyoo vilbd lbe Merryfi~l~ Post Oftk:e In suburban ~uJllUII rec:endy. RIDiyon ~ looking for OD'IIIC proof !bat his cost-sav1ng pur,~~ C?f posta.l pe~sc:mnc:l were~~ t disruptin ail delivery. )'1111 or ·gm Like thousands 1'1 bntrtcb !lffJCeS I!JFr.o~s ~e CO!Jntry. undehvered riiailtS piled high m ~ of the ~~d office. But wtth Runyon s VISit, some eager-t<!· pleue workers at Merryfield hasti-· ly cJatrec! t1!e ~room of all lei'!~ ov~r matl m time for Runyon s while-glove test. . . When Runyon amved, accord· mf ID ~ he strolled through t!te backroom_and remarked at how tidy and efficte~t the .J!1ace ~· ~ W!JS ftlled with pride. evc:o vmd1cauon. ~ha~ he saw suggesled that the trams, so 10 speak, were the numina 11111imo. SoWI:ea 1af ~YODibea CCltl· appelt'IIICel Clll be deceiviq. . 'I1ID c:lst IUid RIDIYOD about !be IIIOUDtain of mail tbat wu carted &'CMCI 111 impiomplli pt..cquUIIed aad arlpe seuion w~ the offjllltbours before his viait by big 18-wheelers. The trucks were . inslructcd 110110 retum until Runyondelllrted. . . •"they're circling the Beltway ri&ht. now," this WQrker staled, rerorrins 10 the highway that riDp the Washington area. '-'They're Wliliria until you leave." . The larger point 111ade during troops. lbey were eocour&aed ID be this brief cxc'-- is that the nnid uninhibited in dilcussina the fall· ·-•" -,out from Run 's tadica1 restruc· =:so! =o:,'~=Jl.c~~::l~ turin•• which~began implement· · mail service during lbe Chrisunas ing smce becomi114 polllniDSrer in season, when the total volume of July, but IIIOit-'nod mum. mail il SOO million pieces a dsy. Run~ aeized tbe opportunity It's a point other critics have with his Merryfield audience to been openly warning about for proselytize for his program: the months. 1)te largest civilian wadepostal aervice evolving inro a lean· fon:e in the country could face a er, memer and mpre competitive shortage of sltilled WOlken if Runorpnizalion. This year alone, Run- yon continues ramming his rtslrucyon expects ID cut the postal labor turing through at.this pace. This force by 101110 30,000 workers Ill a incident illUSII'SieS how !Ollie local savings of $800 million, and $1.4 ·pos~ !lffices are already·'ai their million annllllly In lbe future. breaking point . . Finally, one mail clerk, who Runyon is playin-' both Santa couldn't SIDmllch any more, rose 10 Cia~ and Scrooge this Christmas. confront the boss. It iurns out Amid much fanfare, Runyon deliv,, By Jack Anderson and Michiiel Binstein IT r'?CrcuRlTY...,· • "ICC." · ;: As administration offiCials held their briefUiis and deplorei! among the )elevlslon inttniew propams, the emphasis was on a relatively brief and l{lmlted mission ivlth an alllinable aim1 the end always in sight, and an •~lc level of risk. · · ::nlll-s the four-point Bush policy rest for the c()JJimibnent of U.S. .f01tes in trouble spots abroad. A fifth point, that operations serve vital American intaests, does not apply 11;1 the humanilarian missioo in Somalia. Thundlly, Dec.lO Accu-Weather' / But t!uU distinction, lbe Bush people say, should not be regarded as a pra:edent for U.S. intervention in other areas of strife, deprivation, even starvation. "There are other parts of lhC world where lhiltss are equally ~ but where the costs of trying 10 change things would be monumen· ·lal, ' actint'Secretary of State LaWrence Eagleburger said on ABC. - Bush officials and Clinton advisen said alilte that in Somalia a limited use of U.S. military force can suffice to get food past the anned factions ·that have blocked supply routes ID the starving victims of drought and L_!~~td~ famine. "• In other trouble zones. )lll!icularly Bosnia and the siege of Sarajevo, a ·mission lilte that wouldn't wort. . "Cin:unistances jliffer from country to country." Cheney said on .'.NBC. "Sometimes you mate a judgment bMed on what is in villi U.S. ·interests, sometimes you mate a judgment bMed on the ability .of the United States 1D do it ... Sometimes you do it based on cost." That, plus -~Ianning for the way out befOftl U.S. f01te1ac ordered in, ~ble in a ' 5 tndm lira die -of lite fwZ'i"• tha once lllllde up Yuaoaia~ · .· In Somalia. there's a pliO but 110 guaraolec; "The real difficUlty.' as ·always in this simatioo, will be getting out.'' said Senate Majority Leader ·Gec:qe ¥ifchdl. D-Maine, who supports the operation. "It's easy ID get in, IlOilO easy 10 get out" . ·Technology can be ~een in all bcries and burglaries are an crimes tieS. National crime computers exist, Tbc plan 11 r.o secure relief supply routes ~t IOOien and anned aspe~ts of. . our soc1ety. Fax which are likely to be commltled but Ohio's lletWOlt will differ from by repeat offenders. The computer •gatp, lben, as Chene.y put it, hand off responsibility 10 a U.N, peareteep.. machmes ~ave become standard 1inlt analysis programs we, r e develother cOmputer programs because' it :mg mission ro keep the food lllCIYins· · office equ1pment, compact diacs is designed 10 track the ty1;1e of .. That is 10 be done uiiWiftly as possible, but Cheney said there d!ould , have virtually replaced vinyl crime rather than the individual be ilo .tritnry deadline. Bush's spokcsnum, Marlin Fitzwater, acltnowl- records ud computers can be criminal. . edged thlll the idea it could be done befoce Clinton is inaugwated does 1101 · found in bomea, acbools, libntrles :ne computer link analysis is "lllllldl military reality. . and offices. Recend~, Ohio Allllr· be1ng developed from a sysrem ChC¥Y said it might be possible to yield 10 U.N. forces in some ney General Lee F!Jher Jl!1d ~ to store case information, currendy in place which allows oped -regioaibefo.e J111. 20, but that the ope~~tion shouldn't be tied 10 dstcs or ~uclte~=re Sherifrs Assocmcompare information and establish Sheriffs 10 exchan"e information 'deadlines tbat may 11011il what's happening oo the ground. tion un. .a new COillpUter sys· on jail inmares. aeg'inrung in 1993, ' "By Jan. 20, we'll still be ~i ~ slUff over there, .. said one tem _wbiclt will c;onnectthe ~ links between crimes. Each of the COIIlpllla' programs lbe new comput« sysrem will have .enior military official who asked nOt 10 be identifted by name. · · sheriff• offieea m aD ~Ohio's 88 in the computer link analysiS prothe ability 10 be COilllCCted to !oat! ', Brau Scowcroft, Bush's national security adviser said it ought 10 be counties. Tho now computer netgrams ask for respell scs 10 investi· police depiDbmmts. over in weeks llllher that months. ' work will consist of a maio gale questions and stores the Some of the AdvMtages of this · Either way, that means it will continue iniD the Clinron administration, ~~. perao~ computers and responses in a record format. This · · trJl8 of syllem are the cost cffec1llld the new president will be responsible for completing, aild ending, the ~~cnmeThi II'ICJriog softwateill ~ allows law enfcrcement officeJS ·ro uveness of using personal comput~ mission tbe old one began. Iii'"""'· • system w put Ohio ·. Eag1eburger said Bush is CODfident "thai: we can get in and get out on on '¥ cuulng edge of~­ search their records as well as the en rather than an expansive ceatral records from other 'urisdic:tions in oomputer, the ease of lellthing lbe our terms." Besides, he said, Clinton would have faced the issue anyhow, '811, hi&h:~h crime lnvemgatioo. in wone circumstances had Bush not sc!OO. Hom1cides, sexual assault, rob- the hopes of estsbllst.mg similari- data, the ability 10 establish access . He said tbe new administrlllion is soing 10 have ID shape policies 10 deal with recuning challenges lilte that of the famine and strife in s()lll8o ~~~m-"12. .en:c1 • early CbriJimu gift 10 lbe counuy lut momb by -ouncing shorter post office lines and no increu1 m 8l8mp prices font 1eut ac:ouplcofyean. Pallll insiden don:t diJpulle that needed a doleof8USierity ID off polaltial billion-dol1ar deficits. The rap on Runyon, . who many call "Carvin Marvin" ·for his budset-clllling ways, is that he J)UliiCd where pruning would've sufliceil. The meat cleaver should have been a scalpel, and the bed- I lia. ' U.S; Arnlwsador Edward Perkins said at the Uoiled Natioos that the Security Council vote for the Somali operation was an importint srep IOWIWd shaping an international strategy for tbe future. "The post-Cold War world illiltely to hold other'Somalias,'' he said. IND. • !cc:ilumbus!aao Cincinnati 11111D2Aocu---. Inc. ------Weather----- •• codes or ID SIOre the informaticin on computer disk. wliich can then be loclted in a filina c::abinet or a briefcase, and the ·abilitv to mail or deliver.dislts to other J'urisclic•"uuuL The compurer lint program is an important addition to crime solving tools available 10 sbc:Jiff's offices IliAd local law enforcement .offiCials. This technology wi11 help put .Ohio __,in tbe - forefroot .of crimtnal m.-piiODS. As aways, please feel free 1D call or write me. Swe SenaUJr Jan Michael Long, if you have any questions or comments .rout lhese or any other issues. My nmnber Is (614)-466-8156, and my address is the Stalehouse, Columbus.Ohio, 4321S. . . ... _ . ... __ .......... _ _ ...................... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ -· . ............... . .. .... - . • -1'- ..... _ _ .. _ .~ . Florence Leifheit Windon, 90, Prpspect Hill, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1992, at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. mine - the site at 1D aplalloD M011day wblc:b . EXPLOSION SITE • Vlrliala Gov. L Doa· She was a grocery clerk and trapped el1bt miners over·oae mile from the glas Wilder talb to reteue persounel as be tours homemaker. Born on Oct l, 1902 eatnmce. (AP) the still-smoulcleriq Southmountlin Cosl Com· at Pomeroy, she was the daughler pany's Mine No.3 In Nortb, Va., Tuesday. The of the tare William and Elizabeth Leifheit She was a member of the Goodman, representing the Rq~ub­ argued that the federal courts slratcd the difficulties posed when Lutheran ChUJdt. licans, argued that the Ohio cb8pter improperly intervened. districts must be realigned to She is survived by stepchildren, of the National Association for the Ohio Senate President Stanley reflect poptlatiOD shifts. Virgil and Kathryn Windon, Advancement of Colored Peopl\l Aronoff, R-€incinnati, lisrened 10 The map•malters aren't supChester, and Virginia Windon, had endorsed the GOP-drawn map, 'the arguments. posed r.o mate decisions based on South Carolina; a brother-in-law, and said the Democrats failed to Later he said the case demonrace, but they also must slww that Richard E. Vaughan, Pomeroy, show discriminatory inrent. the fmished product doesn't harm several grandchildrea, and seven! His argumeat drew a slteptical Livestock report minorities. nieces and nephews. question from Scalia, who S81d the "It's a CaiCh-22, not only for Besides ~~~arents, she was COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio but for an 50 states,. ' Aronoff GOP position seemed to be "that preceded in by her husband, Continued from page I the use of race is perfeclly OK so Direct livestock prices and receipts said. Waid Windon, brothers, Earl and "U this airJ?ort is indeed localed long as it is benign, intended for a at selected buying points Wedoessaid he couldn't predict Ernest Leifheit, and sisten, Ruth in a central location, it has 10 be good day by the Ohio Department of theGilliam purpose." outcome of the case but was Barnett, Kath1e~n Epple, Ethel , close 10 Mason and Meigs Coun, Goodman said·. "we had· tO take Agricultme: convinced that Slates "cannot u5e Clifford. and LuCille Vaughan. · ties. Meigs, Gallia and Mason Barrows and giltS: steady 10 .so race without strict scrutiny. That Funeral services will be held Counties sit right in the middle of race into account" because fedelal lower; demand moderate 10 lighL law requires that minority represenwas very clear from the staiCDlen.S Fridty at I p.m . at the Ewing this area," Ellison said. U.S. !.2, 230-260 lbs., country of theJustices.'' tation not be diluted. He also Funeral Home. The Rev. William points, 40.00-41.00, a few 41.7S; Both Pomeroy and Middleport Goodman predicted vic!Dry. Middleswarth will officiate and will apply for downiDWD revitalizaplal)ts 41.S0-42.50; a few at 43.00. "The minority community in burial will be in Wells Cemetery at .tion funds for next year. When U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country our ~ supported (the new map) Harrisonville. Friends may call at asked about the effect that downpoints, 39.00-40.50. , wholehearredly, and there is no the funeral home Thursday from 7 town revitalization has had on U.S. 1-2, 210-230 lbs., country injwy" 10 blaclt voters, Veterans Memorial he said. · 109 p.m. . ' Point Pleasant, Ellison was oauTUESDAY ADMISSiONS • points, 38.00-39.50. • A lower court had sided wilh me Receipts Tuesday 7,900. Esti· tious. Pamela Wise, Racine; James .Democrats. But thai panel itself is .• "Downtown Point Pleasant Miller, Middlepon· and Dorothy mated receipts Wednesday 7;SOO. an issue. loots really nice," Ellison said, • Bigelow, Middlepori. Prices from The Ptoducers Uve· Republicans said they weren' t "but I don't feel that it has done TUESDAY DISCHARGES • stock Assdciatioo: given a re;ISOnable opportunity 10 Cattle: uneven, 1.00 lower to much ·good. The buildings look Maxine' Malthews, George Oiler draw up a substitute map before the good, but a lot of them are still just and Mae Ketcha. ' 1.50 higher. federal court hired a special master empty buildings." Slaug~rer steen: choice 71.00'· BORON, Calif. (AP)- The plans," Slade said. and took control of what should HOLZER MEDICAl: CENTER . Robert Byer, Administrator of 79.2S; select 67.00-73.50. head of an internatiOnal pomogmThe marshal's office and the Meigs Emergency Services, who · · Dec. 8 discharges - Melissa have been a stale responsibility. · Slaughter beifen: choice 70.00phy ring vanished from a federal FBI in Los Angeles refused to hosted yesterday's meeting at EMS Sheets, Jennifer Ison, Seth 77.2S; select 6S.OO-71.00. . The outcome of the case will prison camp in tbe Mojave Desert comment late T.uesday.. headquarters, briefly outlined the Allensworth, Lyla WauJth, Charles Cows: 1.00 to 2.00 lower; all detennine whether Ohio's legisla' and may have fled· the country, tive districts will Slay the way me Federal prosecutors in Cleve· operation. He stressed the impor- Zeigler, Mrs. Homer Mullins and COWS S3.50 and down.' authorities said. land, who spent 20 years trying ID t8nce of cooperation between all son, Christina Ohlinger, Leonard GOP drew them for the rest or the Bulls: steady 10 1.00 higher; all decade. . Reuben Stunnan, 68, was miss· put Sturman in jail, called his agencies involved-in the operation Smithson, Ellen Greenlee, May bulls 63.75 and down. ing at a 9 p.m. Monday bed check escape after i'ust six months .in of the department. including the Wallter, Helea Himelriclt, Charles That map was used in last Veal calves: no trend; choice month's election, and the GOP at the minimum security Boron prilon extreme y frusaating. county commissioners, the EMS McGhee, April Holsinger, Jerrod 73 and down. "It's unbelievable, just unbe- trustees, Veterans Memorial Hospi· Bailey, Jessica Sheets and Angela · Sheep and lambs: steady to •1.00 gained eight seats in Democrat· Prison, associate warden Jun Slade dominated Ohio House. said Tuesday. lievable," said Assistant U.S. tal and the volunlecrs who staff the Ogden. higher; choice wools SS.00-64.00; Stwman was present at a4 p.m. · Attorney Craig S. Morford, a mem- various squads and fire departDec. 8 birth- Mr. and Mrs. choice clips, no report; feeder ·Mondsy head count at the camp, ber 6f the Justice Department's ments in the county, all of which William Woods, . daughter, lambs 65.2S and down: old sheep 'located about 7S miles nonheast of Organized Crime Strilce Force. are dispaiChed through the central Pomeroy. 26.00 and clown. "I thought we ftnally had hit the EMS office. ;Los Angeles. ; The FBI, the U.S. M~shal's end of the road and he was in Chamber Vice President Charles ·Service, the Kern County Sheriff's prison , end of story," Morford Kitchen, who presided over the Meigs Emergency Services ,Deparuoent and other law lll!force- .said. meeting, urged members to pay 7 p.m. 10 midnight Everyone welLitenry Club to meet units answered the following calls Morford had argued in court · 1 ment' agencies were searching for their dues in a timely fashion, in The Middleport Literary Club come. for assistance on Tuesday: 8:20 hearings that Sturman was a risk 10 · :Stunnan, Slade said. light of the chamber's financial dif- will hold it,s Christmas meeting al a.m., Colmnbia unit,IO Stare Route Game canceled t· He refused ID say whether inves- nee the country because of inlema- ficulties. Executive Director Paula the home of George Hackett Jr. on 689, chimney rue at Bill Trout resi·tigators suspected Sturman had tional business connections. Mor- Thacker urged recruitment of new Dec. 16 at 1:30 p.m. The ~· ~turday night's basketball dence; 1:32 p.m., Syracuse unit 10 between Southern and Miller belp escaping. No other prisoners ford said Tuesday niHht there was members for next year. . . "The Poetry of Christmas will be game Mount Olive Road, Carolyn Wha"a very strong poss1bility" Stur· has been canceled, and rescheduled ,were .eported missing. Ki1ehen spoke of the Miaoloan Jl(CSCDted by Mrs. Daniel 'I11omaS. ley to Camden-Clark Memorial for January 30. "We are lryin~ 10 detennine if man had left the United States. program through the Small Busi~ Roll call will be 10 !ling an origiH~tal; ~:06 p.m., ~~roy unit The prison, which does not have ness Development Center in anyone heard h1m malting any 1D Suversville Road, Vtrgtnia HenLodge to meet fences, ts in' the mlddle of an isolat- Athens, which provides loan nal verse for a OJr!stmas canl. . ed area in Sao Bernardino C01mty, monies 10 businesses interested in Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM dricks to Veterans Memorial HosProgram to be preseuted The Dally Sentinel will hold a regular me~ti~g on pital: S: 13 p.m., Middleport squad near the Kern County line, of sand making sman purchases for existCarleton School in Syracuse Thunday a1 7:30 p.m. Open instal- ID Bradbury Road, Janie Miller 1D dunes. mesquire bushes and Joshua ing businesses. Business owners will present the play,"Holy Night" (UIP8Sls.NO) trees. The nearest tow11, Bpron, interested in patticipating can con- on Monday at 1 p.m. The play will lation will be observ~. Refresh- Veterans; 9:36p.m., Middleport · PubHohe4 evety ..n.m-.· Monday unit to Parle Street, Dorothy with a population of 2,009. is 12 tact him for more informatiOn. 'tlmtotP Friday, 111 Court SL~ ~-· be performed by the pre-school ments will be serv¢. Ohio by u.. Ohio Valley I'UI>lilhinr Bigelow 1D Veterans. miles southwest class, primary class' and senior high Campany/Mulllmodia lac., P"!""!">', Paul Casci was introduced as a Party planned The prison holds about S60 non- guest by chamber member Frank class, under the direction of Kay Ollio 46769, Ph. 9fi2.2W. s..o... clpaollp poid II l'omeh~, Ohio• Annual Cbrisbnas party of the violent,.white-collar criminals. Vaughan. ·' 'Tackett. The public is ·inviled and Willing Worlcen class of the EnterSlade said Sturman worked in Memhor: The AHodaled Pnu, md lllo refreshments wUI be served. prise United Methodist Church will the prison ',s garage, maintaining Ohio No.....,... ""-lallon, Nadmal WITH A CHOICE! Mvlllillnl ~ntadTI, Branham be held on Fridsy at 7:30 p.m. at prison vehicles. No vehicles were ·NeWIJ!&PII: Sa... 733 Third ATenue, the home of Marge Bowen. There reponed missing. New York, Nn Tort 10017. Granae to meet will be a $3 gift exchange. Stunnan, who prosecurors said Am Ele Power....................31 SIB POSTMASTER: Send add,.. cha- lo . The Rock Springs Grange will ·ODe of the world's largest ran The Dolly lll Court 81., Ashland Oil. ....................... 25 1/4 meet Thunday at 6:30 p.m. (1101 7 Teen choir performance pornography rings, was convicled Ptll•- OHio 46769. AT&T.................................48 3/4 p.m. as originally announced). The Teen Choir of the First in 1990 in federal court in Cleve8UIIIICIIIPTION llATIC8 Bank One......................... ..48 7/8 There will be a potluck dinner. Baptist iii Racine will per· •~ Curler or - l l o • l e land of evading $3.2 million in Bob Evans .........................19 7/8 Meat and table service will be fur- form at OIUrch One w.t. ..........................................suo the church on Sunday 11 7 income taxes and sentenced ID 10 One M.. th. ........... .............................S8.96 Channing Shop..................17 318 nished. There will be a whire ele- p.m. years in prison. He remained free One Year................................ .. ,_, ..... S83.20 City Holding ..................... .18 ' 8lNGLB COPY phant gift exchange. Brin-' nonfor two years while unsoccessfully Federal MoJilll................... .l7 3/8 ~ PBJCII items for a Chnstmas Cantata set 1 appealing the COI)Viction. • O.ily.... ,......................................- 2!1 Ceato Ooodyear'BR ..................711/8 perishable project The Racine First Baptist Church He also was indicted on raclte· Key Centurion ...................21 Saboeriben not -rinr lo ~ lha ..,.,;. will hold a Christmas' cantata on leering and federal obscenity Lands End. .............,........... 28 or IUJ nmil in ....._ clirocl lo Tho Dance plaued December 20 a1 7 p.m. ~barges ilf federal court in Las O.Oy Sentinel "" a lhroo, lis or 12 Limited Inc......:................ 26 S/8 .....111 buto. Cndlt will be P"• carrier Tuf=.' Plains·VFW Post No. Multimedia Inc..................28 1/4 90S3 Vegas. After jurors failed ID reach NChweot. ·es Auxiliary will · Chlldrea's Protram a decision on those charges last Rax ~estauranL ................ l/8 No label'ri~ by ...0 porndlled In The Racine First Baptist Churcb a round and square Relianc:e Elcctric................ 19 year, Sturman pleaded guilty in -•benbomo..m.-u. from 8•11:30 p.m. with music by will hold its children's program on lTOOobiL Robbins&Myen ................IS 1/4 Smokey Mountain Drifters. EveryMay under an agreement tbat ~is December 23 at 7 p.m. Shoney's Inc......................24 3/4 four-year prison term would be one welcome. --. I)' Star Bank ...........................33 1/2 served at the same time as the IS .W..U. ........................ ................ Chris._ Eve servke Wmdy Int'1. ...................... .13 1/8 26W............................................ . . 18 Cleveland sentence. Couatry music: oJabt · The Reedsville United QW..U.......................................... .78 Worthington Ind ................22 3/4 . 1 Since hil convictions. Sturman o.--.c....q. . Country Music Nisht at the Lot· Methodist Church will hold i\¥ St~k reports are the 10:30 IBW..U.......................................... had repeatedly aalted the two federtridge Community Center will be annqal Christmas Eve service at 7 a.m. quotes prcMckd by Blunt, :ae w..u................r.,,............... ..... .ftD al judges who sentenced him to SaiUrday. There wiD be a potluck at n ..o p.m. Rev. Seldon Johnson, pastor,. Ellill ~nd LoewJ o1 GaDipolls. reduce his tenns. 6 p.m. and bands will perform from mvites the public. Mason ... Hospital news the A THEATER Stocks s......... dance= --e wm: .... ,_,..... ..., _...-.... . . Florence Windon EMS units --Meigs anouncemelits-- answer calls · -- I :.Denzil Jackson WASHINGTON (AP)- The . Supreme Court is considering . whether Ohio discriminated against suburban blacks when it changed the boundaries of voting districts. The high court heard arguments TueSday from Republicans, who · controlled the legislative map-malting process, and Democrats, who claim the nmnber of blaclts in suburban districts was limited in order 10 hurt Democrats' chances. "They treat black and white Democratic legislators equally: they discriminate against them an• Is there anythinf, constitutionally wrong with that? ·' asked Chief Jus· lice Willi;un Rehnquist. "I thought t}le Voting Rights Act was to protect .blacks, not . Democrats, or Republicans for that matter," said Justice Antonio Scalia. The case.is unusual because Ohio didn't try 10 break up large blocks of black voters in order to guarantee the election of whites. Rather, the map-ntaken crealed city districts with large majorities of black voters and smaller percentages- of blacks in adjacent, largely white districts. Armistead W. Gilliam- Jr., a Dayton attorney representing the !lemocrats,. ~r11ued that . this 1mprojlerly dimwd!ed blaclt mfluence in those suburban state House and state Senate districtS. Columbus auorney N. Victor ·. Porn king escapes ~ .from desert prison camp It::. ~-- Friday through Sunday: Fridsy, snow liltely. Lows in the 20s. Highs iit the 30s. Saturday, a chance of snQ.w or Hurries. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 30s. Sunday, a chance of flurries. Lows in tbe 20s. Highs in the 30s. • • exam1nes voting boundaries · .so TOday l•fi h·J•Stor·y .,,, .. Extettcled forecast: · Denzil"Cap" Jacltson, 79, Sher· >man (Jackson County), W.Va., died ' Sunday, Dec. 6, 1992, at his home . foUowilll! a sudden illness. Born m Sherman, he was a son ' of the late Addison and Minnie • Hutchinson Jackson. He was a retired worker for the United States ',Postal Service as a rural Jackson , 'County cmrier. He was a Christian. · Mr. Jackson is survived by his ,.wife, Mary LeMasren Jackson; six ; .daughters, Patricia Young and Jean 1Atkins, both of Ravenswood, W.Va., Sue Bowen, Sharon Teets . and Karen Creel, all of Sherman; :m~d Jo Slavin, Murraysville; fo~ sons, Larry and James, Ravenswood. Sreve of Millwood, and Edward of Williamstown; two sisters, Edith Jividen, Middleport. and Kathleen Ward, ~enbprg, W.Va.; one brother, Parker 'Jack· ' son, Parkersburg; and several . grandchildren and great-grandchil..dren. : Services are today at 1 p.m. at ··the Straight-Tucker Funenl Home in Ravenswood with Rev. Myron : Gregg oll"tciating. Burial will be in . Ravenswood Cemetery. a •' ......... South-Central Obln Tooight, nin developing. ~­ "'bl>'~pixed with sleet. Low m the· mid-30s. Chance of precipitation is ·, -90 percent Thunday, a mixture of · r~n a.nd sleet ch8Dging to snow . 1 .High tn the upper 30s. Chance of . ,precipilatiQn is near 100 pe«:ent '_____;;,. ;'Area .dea·th. s .---..-... ' ; 't , '. • The cold (ront, which dmnped Colorado. A winter storm watc~ heavy sllj)w Tuesday in Oreaon. wu posted for wa1«0 Wyoming.· accumulation is likely by night- Washington and Idsho, was expectAllcall fOIB' lraffte deaths -rues:. time. . ed ID move inro WyomiDJ •.Mc_m· dsy were bJaned on heavy snow iO The record-high tcmpenture for l8DI and Colorado IDday. 1Jrio8io8 Washington. In Oregon, the SIOml this d8te at the Columbus weather heavy snow and stroag winds. spawned a small tornado thai Forecastus ... -AU.Ied • • lbe station was 66 degrees in 19S2 ~ ram.m liPIOOICd a tree - Colton, aboUt while the reC:on:J low was 8 below southern Plains would move east 311 milea 1011tbeaS1 of Portland, a zero in 1917. Sunset tonight will be today into the Gulf oC Mexico .forecllller said. : II S:06 p.m. and sunrise Tlllplay region and the lower Mississippi Anolher storm from a low ~ at 7:43a.m. Valley. Snow was expected 10 sure system whipped up powerf~ AroUIId tbe aatiott northern Minnesota, while Caaadi· wjpds and dumped snow on nortl(: A cold front pushing east across an high pressure was forecast r.o em California. Arizona and Nev~t­ the Pacifte Northwest dumped rain produce frigid tem~ in the da. Twelve inches of snow blanlte'. in W~itgton state and northern Northeast . ed PitletCil, Ariz. . . • California early today. Rain also A high wind waiCh was posled The for the nation Tuesday soaked the southern Plains. for today for pans of northwest and wu 82 . Naples and West Paltlt southeast Wyoming and nortbent occur across -central ancl essrem Ohio ThiDJ(Iay ataDJOII and some High court W.VA. Berry's World · • I hould :J::::=s~. not~~=bl~ :r::f'lex ::::'J:: . r:r The National Weather Service said nin will develop across·Ohio tonight and become miled with sleet aitd freezing rain. Icy roads are possible anywhere in the stare but are most liltely in the west. As the colder air continues to in.vade the state Thursday, the mixed precipitation will tum to snow across wesrern ohio. Some accwnulation of snow is liltely. · The .chan_&,~ to snow should IMansfield laa- I· 'au D. Hair .. I I the·= da~I~~J!n'i~~~~ the coun!JY, end up operatiiag,' • gas that can a1Jo be quicldy adjust- "Conservatloo has 10 be an imJIOI:· uoc11qo a major rasae&llDalL IC It says Kevtn J. Coyle, president of ed ID meet demand. tsnt put of lbe solution bere," sa)'il worka, a atart can be made to · ~~=~~::!~n organization Wlllel coaaervation il also sure John Echeverria of the National reclreaioa 111 unin....., legacy of to be ceatralto IDIDY relicensing Audubon Society. "It producea a EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Metl'l, vke praideat havoc 10 fish and riparian Wild!ife c!ccisions. A flalship ce involves win-win-win situstion: water for ·aiJt tor Tbe Associated Preas, bas reported oa Washla1toa aad llld 10 recrealionaiiCCell that .hu the Kingsley 15am .on the Platle hydropower, for irrigatorS and for :Utloaal politics tor more thaD 30 yean. resulted from clccadea devoted 10 Jl 'J River in Nebraska. It's probably Wildlile." • · " lurrmil'g dtc flow of our rivers 10 COfle says there are three sets ' the moet and most controThe relicenslng process, evcit cJ-.Ie ele!:tric power. of mvummental iuues involved in versial of al th" pending cases. for the ftnt 231 dsms, illiltely ID ' The peat -lllljll in hydroelectric the relicensing decisions. Least And it may be one of the first ta1te several ~ears. Difficult caso'' devclopment meaat jobs that bcp1i conteatlous will be provision for FERC decides; bx-casc deci11ons are unavoidable. to tum around tbe Great Depres- more recreadonal access to dam FatiiC!ll uae lbe Platl.e for irriga· ' If we do it right,' : Coyle says, siOD of a hill CCt1lury 1180• Woody 1:t~enoi11, llld for fisbiq and boat- lion. The clan provides hydtopow· "we can do something very posi· .. . Guthrie wrote Mllada 10 lbe raiJinc ina downsltam of the ctam. them- er. Tbc flow regimes from the dam live for the eavironment It's 1 rQl of tbe Grand Coulee. Names like scl M · have nearly destroyed the don- opportunity." , • .·' BoimcvUie and · Hoover Dam are doab~!: wi~r:e ~~~&e.:!u'~ ltre8DI habitat for severallpecies Jay D. Hair ltM • Pli.D. Ia .... .. aymboiJ'IIf~~~pined nadonal confi- screened turbines and creatin1 of migrating birds, including the s : t : ,,.... lll't .... ltM beell deoce. But there was a lot we divenioo flows 10 young lliOCb of severely endangered whooping p1 t ollbe Natioul Wildlife didn't know tbest tha we are find. salmon llld otber species can sue- crane. A compromiJe ID serve an Federatloa slace I'll aad ing outlbout now. Lib streans of coufully mate the downstream three interesu will require more ID)11dlcated writer for Newspat salmon flliliq lbemselvea 10 deatb mlpation, and for fish ladders 11 efficient al{rlc~l~~l water use . ..•per Eaterprlae ,tsw!e!Lw, j agaiJWtwallaihatiJPUIIbeir ...wu- the dam to o~en pathways for .ina rouces. Or chum alleys inunedl- upstream migration. The crutiCh J. I a;~downstream from turbine will come,·lte says, over poposals . _ ' b wblrriDJ attride sreelbead to cbatlp tbo water flo1li repnes · B The AMOelaled Prell : mi&radOD )lllbs r.o 1be aea. lhlll..,O. thellltbioel. ~oday Is Wednesday, 9,1be 344111 dsy of 1992. There are 22 dsysl A chaiCe Is • bald 10 )Jill riabt . One of hydropower's great left m dtc year. , . J some t6 lbeae )Jilt •lltlbl ·AAt.r · lldvantaaes IJ that 11 Clll be tUmod . Toda 'a Higb1iaht in History: 50 yeara of opi:ndon. tbo lkenaes · ·on and off at will .. Just open or , One-hundred years qo, on Dec. 9, 1892, "Widowers' Houses," J of 231 bydroelec:tric daml- up cloae the~ CODtrolling !Be flow ·George Bernard Shaw's fintplay, opened at the Royalty 'Ibea!a- in Lon- , for reoowaiiD 1993. 1bla Ia tbe . of water. Th11 advantaae JQkel don. · : . fiiJl bllcb of some 1,400 privalely · hydr~wer a prime auppllcr of On tbla dale: • owaed U.S. bydro-dama whose 'electricity daring peat clemud ' In 1608, Bqllsh poc:Umn Milton wu born in London : fulln apertlliOD Is fiDaDy ~ 10 periods. And aupplying peat In 1854, Allnld, Lmd Tcmlraon's l'amous poem, "nie Charge of lbe : a review by tbe Pedeia1 BDeriY demud pC)Wer IJ tbe most prof· · Li&bt Brludo,'' wu puiJiilbed in Bna1lnd. · ' Reaulalory Commilllon. The · IIIIIIDB oocltbedlcf~l.!!:05!..,__._ In 1940', Britlah troops opened ibeir first major o(l'c:osive in NMII • , 1 precedODta aet ID graatina .now ut ... u_,., ..~ AfrlcaaurinaWocldW•n. · liceDm wiD inn._ bow tlie fed. that reaulllre often diJaetrous for In 1941. China declared wa- on 1•~ and Itsly 1 era! aovommnt run a· ill -400 dowaatrc:am flab atoclta and In 194i SO yeara ·ago, the Alam ' · ~ "Oayane," rea- , hYifro.Drolec:la diM lie IIOIIUbjecl wildlifo like binla and diiCb tbat turing lbe 11qii1J "Saber Dance,'' wu lint performed by the KJrov Bal" : t0 ntc·revlew. The procoas Is def"YY 1111 rlvaino blbltat. SpaWII- lee. · , bo!Mc ed by a 19861aW requlrlag ing uou ue scour~ In aome In 1958, Robelt H.W. Welch Jr.llld 11 otber men met in Itidianapous : •' eovironmeatal and recreational cuea, wedanda are altemarely 10 form lbo llllli-CommuniltJobn Bin:h Society. : I •'· COIII:el1ll be incloded in mlkwudq flooded and *led out in othrn. In 1962, 30 years ago, "laWJaJCel'l Antbla," David Lean'slilm SW· 1 deci:::..a., of"- illitlal231 IOI~Ie ~ ~ r.2Zo~ Englld! ofllc:er T.B. Lawrence, bad Its pe~ ' MEANWHILE, BACK IN 1'0IIeWII IWkllionl "Ia the llttcb- IIMIIIIID m"!'l'iD IIICR evea ~ In 1975, President Genld R. Ford siped a $3.2 billion .- Jllltai-kat-' MOSCOW... pin for boW lbe whole hydiiopoMC flowl by lwtll:hiDI ID .allentative authorization that officials of New Yodi: City IDd 11110 said would peveat system, more tban 2,000 • • In ~ .I!Q.~-~-'-~e .natural .a city clef'ault ,, " L-------------------~T---~ • ' ,,I ', • ' Slate. Righting the wrongs of hydro-da·ms *eel-· Weaan Ohio (Toledo 33" Computer helps in tracking. crtmes. Sen.}an M. Long · By The Asloc:lated Preas was under a winter storm wa~&:h for Thunday, and .forecasters said the nasty conditions could spread across the entire MCH. BesideS. slowing down Chris.tmas mail delivery, Runyon's cuts are having devastating effects on morale among the post office's 700,000 eDIJ!loyees. With the cuts coming hastily and, some say. arbi-· uarily, postal workers have hljd few chances 10 rise in opposition. When workers have· had the chance, as with Runyon's Virginia visit, fear and self-preservation have prevailed over profeSL . . There are even fegal questions surfacing around Runyon's reforms. A Washington law fum representing a loose coalition of postal WOlters affected by the cuts recently wrote ID the Postal Service Board of Governors ID question the legality of the moves. . "It is inconceivable that a major reorganization could be WKiertalteli wiihout an organized plan and wilhout an opportunitr for comment and discussion,' the letter states. " ... In our judgment, the actions talcen by Mr. Runyon do not meet Statutory requirements and will not withstand judicial review.'' But RIDiyon's eyes are squarely focused on the bottom line. At a t.-0\•11::,.. self-congraulatory press briefing, Runyon announced that his cut· baclts had put the posts! deficit iniD the blaclt - meaning "two more Chrisbnases at cwrent rates." • Why isn't Runyon being hailed 1111 one of tbe few Washington officials who has put a bloated bureaucracy on ·a diet? The answer seems ID lie in the pace of refonns, cuts that have ru~ lives that see~ secure only SIX months ago. Jack Aaderson aad Michael Binstein are wrlten tor United Feature Syadicate, IDe. TV..! I IW" ·Nasty weathe~ headed toward Ohio OHIO Weather cuts happening all -too quickly . 111e Dally S.nune1 Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' . w.-... ..... . .....:..., ......... . . . . ... . E.SA E.«> �., w.ctn• lday, December e, 1112 - -S ports The Daily Sentine~ ,. wedneedly, otcem~P,_._!9J2 ' ' lgl -•• · Rio Grande Redmen take on winless Wilmington at hOme , . ~the ~rest .of confldelice Gtande Nov. 21 in the tiUe tilt of their opponenta, who hOld an aver- · to lbe acoriDg of Matt Powell, the Wesleyan 96-73. Tbe one loa was . ais!Ju) It the poiDL t"IIJiaini'l81be ":.m JAioa~,!7 illtbethinl ~t the Bevo Francis Classic. Of the age of 79.-4. For the last several 6--4 sophomore guard from ~ar- an 88-84 fall to West Virginia lo':'N.ro polidoaa (is.3 c -P ...1p, University of eight games ~ed to date, the seasons, Rio Grande has hovered nesville who hit a lOlBl olS6 pomll ·stare. poilltl, 4.7 ~) ltlhe JIO!i« -sean . I*....., Rio ~rande Redme'! (7-1) are Redmen have · on the !Old for to defend their own Door six. . ~~ when the 'Y!Imington But if bei~ the invader of Olber c:='"'" (~ pay f VISlt to [.yne teams' terri !Dry is a te't for Rio · -· • · . . Grande's roster, the batUC. have The game, set for 7:30 p .m. paid Off to the point where the Red:r'handay,lepments a hom~ - men are where lbey want to be in mg of so~ for John Lawhorn. s per-pme scoriDJ average (99.6), club, wh1ch last played at R10 wid\ a 20-point VICtory~ over .,ollll!l the 100 marker per 6uting and was named tbe invitational's Powell, who curmtU_y leads the range. most valuable player. _ team in per-$8.111e sconng (22.9) . . HelpinJ to boost thataverage A balanced effort also had a add is tied widuenior post playa' were ita b1g wins in the Hawaiian · major role not only at Callwba but Tim Olristian fur free throw shoot· Punch Classic at Catawba (N.C.) in Rio Grande's other wins, ing (90.9 percent), is expected to Colle~. a 107-72 decision ove.r ing St. Mar(s (Tex.· as) 92-85; Sian apinst the QuakerS Ill shoot· HighPoint<N.C.)inthe~ind Georgetown (Ky.) 80-78; McMas- ing guard, backed by fro~hman a 130-79 VICtory over District 28 ter (Ontario) 112-88: Sb~w.n~e Jack Morgan (S-~. S.l {'DIDIS, 4 incl..,_ power Concord (W. Va;) in the Championsbip roun4. thanb in part . Stale 96-72: and West Vlfginia · - ScoreiJ(lcll"'<l To {)e= W. Clnollao lntbeNBA ••• • -- 71'N.C.-Aabn;llo46 95, S.C.'Aaa 12 cenrer. - WLN.GB 6 .647 -"-"Y- - -10 • J.S6 1.5 h - - -· - ·· 7 . .533' 2 _ _-_ _ _ .. 10 .444 . !.5 0 7 w __ ,7 IO .All 4 ·---··---' II ftU d \' Jl .214 .313 5.5 ··----.3 ... -----11 5 ----10 7 I ¥ c.Mel- I• 0' • . c~~·., - -----·9 :- • - ----·' ---·--···' a..tM!LAND, ____ .. -----··--' I I .•• .5U .529 ..529 •' .!29 .471 1.5 7.5 7.5 7.5 5.5 9 .357 s --- ' WESTERN CONFERENCE WL..._GJI Dab -·--............. IO 6 .625 ·- --·-""' 6 .iiiJO . ..5 ---....- ....7 I ,467 :1..5 ...-.......7 9 _..,. 3 ·- -- --A 11 :J61 5.5 - ----..---·1 U .071 I - ·-·----12 .'150 IT t 4 ------11 4 ·------11 s .1111 LA.a- ----10 6 .625 6 .375. .iiiJO LA. l.llliD----·' .... .. ___,.6 10 2 :1..56 OaWoo · -..--·-·-' 11 6..5 .5 I _7]J .353 -· Wilmington, now in its second year under Bill Newland, emerged from a 6.18 flllisb last year (includ·ing a 104-71loa 10 Rio Grande) to , face a rocky rofid that has sluJckled them with losses 10 Northern KenlUCky 79-65: Central State 101-76: Hanover (Ind.) 81-73; •Wiaenberg 9S-62; Ohio Dominican 9S-70; ani! Wright Slate 112-S3. The Quakenllost six lettermen last year -just one a s1ar1« - but welcomed back seven and can count among its freshman ranks two athletes whose high school team c:Ompeted in this year's stale tournament Unioto's Matt Combs and Jeff Miller. Similarly, Eric s'ears, Wilmington's 6-S !lilnior forward, is a lfiii[UIIIe ol Cincinnati's North College Hill, also a sll!te · competia. Combs (6-4, 12.6 points, 4 rehonndl) is anticiplled to 11art as the shoocins guanl, with Rod Donley (6-I,ICJII(Iom«e, 7.3 points, 23 EASI'ERN CONFERENCE -Y'*·---..11 assisl8 Jill' game) at the poiDL Leading the offense are senior CD-C~P~aln Jeff Brown (6-S, 14.9 points 4.118Sis18, 71CIJounck) and Walr« StephenJ (6-4, IOphomore, 9.4 jloinll. 2.9 rebounds), with co_captain Troy Donaldson (6-8, senior, 16.4 points, 9 rebounds) It Ohio college basketball scores Men -c-c..,;. w..-6I,c-w.....,._...47 r----------. HUBBA.RD'S GREENHOUSE ls10w~far ... / Grlst11111 Sea111. 9 to 5 Moa.·Sat. I toSSndav featii'IIJ P-."'-s II 7 'colon, Pollsettla HCJ!IIIIg Baskets, ~Trees; F!. . Baskets, UYi _. C.t Trees. 'for ..-.ed loved o1es: grave •lo.Uts, wreatH, sprays •d ~lll5,Sho-h74 c.o.mt1a 1111, - - !10 ~51. 73.Qiio12(011 • Wd&ht k 102. )' d St.. 74 IIIlARD'S, ~yrm... 01a. 992·5776 I FREE HEARING TESTS . Women Ctpl.t 16. l l c l - 57 . . Jolin Com>11 ?S,BoldWia-W.U... S9 """"'''lhlial 56 ObioNanh... S2,Biulftoa41 WI be given il Mel,s/Gallla Counties b_y · -66, •I IUo,l lnade 95, W. V'upio St. 60 SM._ St. 99, Wilbaf- 30 Wull. A:r.tf. 79,o.ioaa Sl, W-..60,C...W.....,4? ~-e· HEAR NG AID CENTER FRIDAY, DEC. 11, 1992-t:OO•Noon 11 Dr. A. J•cboll lilies' Office II 0 . .dl11k Stnet, J!Hitru · ,I Ohio high school boys basketball scores IEIJONE lURING AIDCIIIHR ' •Dillll. 1:30 MioaoioiS.-,I:'li';'.... •UW.. 9j>-DL .. OoJd.a sw.. IO:JO p.m. )" u :::r: r• IntbeNHL•.• -- FREE hearing lest to see Kthis prOblem 1an be helPed. Bring tlis coupon with you lor · ' YOIJ FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. WALES CONFERENCE W L T I'lL 211 7 3 43 14 13 2 30 14 II I :Ill II.Y...... - .. 1311 3 29 p.r ....,.... ___ 10 ll 4 lil lf,Y. 111iMon.... 10 l3 4 34 -DI- _- ..·-·-" II I .............. 17 7 14 10 l111fllo. .............. ID 13 Jlulfood............. 7 11 Oouwa -··-··-.. ·-·- 3 :14 o-.............., GJGA L-----------~----------------~ HMIIO 106109 4 <10125 90 2 36 Ill II ' 33 125109 S 25123101 1 IS 76121 2 I 641lS -- YOU HOLD SOME PEOPLE'S WINTER HOPES IN YOUR HANDS. wL , ,....._,. 16 g IS II .,.,.___,_,..... IS 14 T -.........,; .. 11 12 T I'lL GFGA 3 35 102 II 4 34 100 II . 1 · !I 130116 4 :16 10 17 I SLI.Aal ....... _ ,, 10 ~~ ~ ~ 103116 : T - Jar ....... 10 17 2 22 101112 Clllll&o............ ..,..._... Many people face the bleak prospect of ' • LoiAqoloo "" 19 1 3 41 135102 ' (:llpJ ............ 1610 3 !S 116 91 .Y •• ..._ .. 16 9 2 34 ·1211 16 I' ,.,,.,.... 10 15 4 )4 winter with too little money, too little heat in· their homes. They may be living on fixed or '·' low incomes. or be out of work. 12119 W................ I IS 3 19 111(15 ' IWIJ-............. 521 1 II ?6132 HeatShare for Citizens, administered by The SalvaThanday'aaames a.......... 7:Cip.m. ilL Laodlll illll JOioo, 10:40 p.m. Major college buketball scores " I t T...,..,.-~n so c-f.-,.~-62 . . o-p .,._ 92, Woollill.,.._ Md. 51 • ONIP 12. . _ ComliDa " .,a.~.~,73 II.C.~U. ... ~" 67 _ . _ _ .. 76 ... I ..J ~· « -111-?5(01) ·, I. I• I. I Mail the form above with your check, or use the Heat6hare form in your next Columbia Gas bill. Sod! 1'19," 1 9 "' your contribution may be tax deductible. 79(01') -72, IAfoJIIIOS6 ILl t n,-.Viow41 c CITY - - - - - - : - : . - Zll' - - - - I : ~~E -~mOO~ n\IICII '{('IS clleek paya . Please join us in supporting this important program.lf,you itemize, . • ---ll,Puo;t I I NAME - - - - - - I AOORESS - - - - - - I I ---- --- EMt U. 100. St. Jo.pb'all -74.-U.64 -13.Dtla-71 "M.IL JahD"•1l (UJ') Coooo11 K Clodloe SI , <lololl w ...... "· Jlriard ss -IO,IaliocaM - 4 1, Yolo46 Midi& 59 .H I 'lii,S-51 " t NJ.60.Amtr41 -71,Lo-44 . Ill ,.,,t,~illk:l1 . •• I I HeatS\late I for CitizenS o1 Ent\C)Sed is my conttibutiOO I I ·O$Z O $50StO O S- -- --- tion ArmY.. is one :f way all of us can _.., $2 dofla11d.. of COl m'"• OH 43272-4132 help. Columbia I ... "" •~' P.O. BoX 2586 • u .,... - - -----strongly supports I ---L..' this p'iogram, and will match your contribution: $1 for every $2 you give. We'll match donations up to a total of $100,000. Qoolooo ...~..· ~. Iu:40p.m . 0 --- . _ , , ............ Remember: every $2 you donate will COLUMBIA GAS give $3 to peoplewho need it of Ohio .' '- I' ~--------~--~--------~------~ '. • 11 BEN WALKER LOUJSVll.LE, Ky. (AP) - A day after owners again pleaded poverty, it wu lbe 1111e or the century at lbe win!« meelinp. In an unbelievable stream of free-agent signlngs and swJps, teams spent a one-day record of $121.6S milljon during a dizzying ·array of deals Tuesday involving 'the li~es of Barry Bonds, David COne, Ktn Griffey Jr:, Dave Stew- · art, Dave Siicb, Kelly Gruber, Ivan Calderon, Dan Plesac and more than a dozan others. There might be 11101C IOday, too. The Los Angeles Dodgers were · zeroing in on ·free agent Wade Boggs, the Yankees were after G~J Maddux, Todd Worrell was deciding between the Dodgers, Atlanll and BOSIDn, and, in a much lesser move, the Phillies were go_in~ to announce the signing of Milt Thompson. Also· on deck: funher discussions on p possible three-division split in both leagues for the future, which would involve playoffs with .wild-card teams. · But while every()ne could plainly see lbe craziness Tuesc~:BY. olber !m~t business was liking part mpnvate. . : For the first time, baseball ,acknowledged that it was negotiateD$ B!' agr~ment With .embauJed ·:Cmcmnau Reds owner Marge lS I 'chou. . . Schott imexpectedly showed up 'at the meetings, not that many people got close to her. She was ;afforded the same type of secmity the Rev. Jesse Jackson got • he was Ill the hole! this week, , g to baseball executives about :Schou's alleged racial and ethnic . • lurs and the whole problem of racism in the game. Schott entered and exited a meeting of National League owners ,through a kitchen and did not comment publicly on her situation. But l'iusburgh Pirates director Douglas ;Danforth, part of a four-member .committee assigned to investigate Schott. said NL president Bill · White had talked to her several 'times in recent weeks about a solution. Baseball can fine ,or suspend Schou, and Danforth said White had discussed a deal with her to avoid a confronlalion. "Tllat's what we would' hope, that theie •WIIUld· be an ·agreement that she· would be comfonable , ;with," Danforth said. "Bill feels · there's been modest progress , toward an agreement, but we're .certainly not there yet." Schott showed up a few hOurs •after Jackson left. Jackson, who arrived Monday, met with some baseball officials during ~ast, ,but did not get to meet with the full group of owners,'ils he hoped. ' Milwaukee owner Bud Selig, chairman of baseball's executive council, assured all that owners ,could call a special meeting in January and invite JackSon to auend. · Selig· said there ·was no timelable for,deciding what to do ' with ScholL · On anOiher matter, he said base- · ,ball was close to forming a search ··commiuce for 11 new commissioner, a position Selig said he was not · a candidate to. fill. _ • Business on the field , meanwhile, was brisk. : The World Series champion ' Toronto Blue Jays, a day after signing free agents Joe Caner and Paul : ~litor, were at it~. · The Blue Jays agned .Stewart, , formerly Oakland ace, to a two: year contract. Stewart said he had , SOlie" only one offer from the Ath-· ,Jeucs. d th entile amount IIEiitsHARE. and mail to: 1 1 undi!Stan e YcJiiDII M11Y in 1 wiiiiJO 10 The sal · and thB1 I Ohio 101 distnbutJon. Itt Sl ·cOLUMBIA GAS I Columbia villi matcll my Q • - Oh'10 •P' au,I:IOp.m. II.Y. ~" Chicop1 1:40 p.m. 1 r--~ I Ph A UlliiA· UAI · WOIIIIS CliiiiiiiSATIOI FUND AIIIID,·AND All OTID WLIIKI PlGtiJDIII WAI.I~NS WRCOIM . 1311111 112101 91 17 109103 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE ' I .I rh '"'' ·WI IN 6y 1 1/crutcl ,..,., AI~ s,.dtllt · . Anyone who has !rouble healing or ooderstanding conversation Is invited to have a - - -... to-.30,... TJlluolpp--·-·w I' ............ lliloy -·-· I I I I I I .I 13121utel'll An•ue (...te 7), G•IDPODI 614- 446·17~ ' WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9, 1992-9:00 1.111.·4:00 p.111. Cal Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate Appointment ThiJl'lda)'S pmel a.... a Now YOlk, 7:30p.m. • LA. <llfl- • Now-,.,.,,30 p.m. Bonds, Ojeda among those to play in 1993 for new teams ·-· cld ~~ The Dilly SenUnet Ohio II ' .. • -.•' • ' = vases. ....---------------COUPON t N•Oar sl!lt•lft!I111C11 Tincber (6-3, ,JIDlior, S.2 pomta, 2.2 n:hooinds) u backUP: Eric Winn~r (6-8, senior, !I po~ 7:3 Ieboonds) ia Mille post. Wilnlingtoll enters Lyne CeniCr with a 66.5-point average to its OJIPOIICI!II'93.8. . • AdmiSSion to the~ IS $3 for· adults, $1 for non-Rio Grande stu-. dents and free to Rio Grande studeniB, faculty and aaff with m. DRUMBEATS: Rio Grande's ~ 30 points against Concord was JUSt two shy of Catawba's singlcgame house reconf ... In his ICCOIId yeilr with lbe Redmen, Stephens il' leading in threo-point shoocins percentaae lt65.4 (17 -26), while Donaldso!J.last year's overall flCld goal shooting dlampioo, holds ·his grip on the honor with S9.8 (49-82) ... The Redmen are ~ on the.!Oid for their. next seven contests, but commence a 10-game hoine Sland · onJan. 12• · Pom , .. . ' Boneless Russet PI Sirloin PotatOes~ho •· Cake •IX 10 lb. Bag .' 18.25 oz. Box ·, ...• lb. Whole Kernel or Cream S!Yie Corn, French Style or Cut Green Beans, and Very Young Sweet Peas "Start The Dciy Off Right With A Glass Of Florida's Best!" Food Club Semi-Sweet Real Top.frost frozen '' ' •• Food Club Chocolate Orange Vegetables Juice . Chips , : Toronto also traded Gruber, : who had been in a two-year slump, • to California for secolid' baseman Luis Sojo, who was lr8ded away by r ' the Blue Jays two years ago. And ' Toronto signed Danny Cox. The Royals signed two free agents: Cone and shonstop Greg Gagne. · Cone began his career with Kansas City, was kent to lhe New York Mets in a deal for catcher Ed Hearn in 1987, and wound up late last season with the World Series champion Toronto Blue Jays. Through it all, he's emerged as one of the top,pitchers in the inajors. , Cone got a three-yCIUI deal for $l8 milfi9n, a total that included a $9 million signing bonus. • 'Kansas City was my first choice. I never thought in my wildest dmunt.l' d get a chance to play ball back tiOme," he said. l'he chaos surrou~~.:f. Bonds' contract was fmally . Bonds and the San Francisco Giants signed a $43.75 million, six-. year deal that is the richest in baseball history. The announcement came 45 bows after the conlract hit a snag and stood up .Bonds at a press Confermce, an embanassing episode If there ever was one. ThO dcii became complete when an Bp~C~DC~~t wu mado that owner Bob Lurie, who is trying to sell die team for $100 million, will not be ' IeSpOilllble If lbe sale doea not get ita expecled approval. In fact, If the sale is not approved, Lurie will get to decide whether Bonds remains (See MEETINGS • Pap 6) . Pillsbury Plus U.S. No. 1 New Crop Pork Loin Sirloin Cutlets · ' .' I ..• ' •• 16·17 01. Can ..• •' I 12 01. ' 1"2 ••• ••• I' Food Clu Quick Oats 2 .. I· Umit 2 Per Fomily, Pleose ' "" ~ I ·r Bathroom Tissue ·Northern 1 1 'Big Convenience Pock' 12 Roll Pkg. \. Umit 1 Pkg. Per Family, PleoJe 2" • • ' Tropicana P~re Premium Orange Juice "$ '· 18 oz. Box \. . - , Can '" 64oz. Ctn . I" "" Frozen Family Banquet lntrees"" ~ Solisburr S1eok, Turl<ey, Dumoliw2 and Ch1cken, Noodles ond lleef, . Motaroni and Cheese ~ \. 2.4-28 oz. Size For ' ~ •• • j :.J : • '• • lb. Quarters Whole Farm Raised .l.mperlal Margarine Fresh Catfish ~ Great Pon Fried .J 1!' ••~· • .j .. I ~ 1 I· '• ·' ., ' �• December Ohio ' 1112 Meigs beats Trimbl~ ~6-54 for first victory ~irh c... e·· con.,.. ~le ~ ~II By DAVE HARRIS . •SmHw Meip OUIIcoRid • ble 17·8 in lbinl~ llld pul1ecl away 10 a S4 will Trimble in TVC etbiiU actbl Tuesday evening Ill.arry R. ~;ilon Oymuasium. The win ~ rhe Marauders' reconlll1-1 011 rhe IICIIOII, while the TomciiJfoD 10 1-1. · M''~ CJgs Jam out on lOp 4-1 and increued lead to 7-1 when Eric Wagner drilled alhree pointer from .deep in lhe right aner Wilh 5:2llcft m lhe (Usa period. Wagner was fouled on rhe play but missed the foul shot, but Jack Stanley tipped in !he rebound to give Meigs a 9-1 advantage. · But Trimble came storming beck and took a 13-9lead with IS seconds left on a bucket in the paint by Tom Hardy. Reuben lOttie fueled the comelleek with two long three pointerS from rhe "'""' · . Me ..6'" Wlll8 igs cut lhe lead to one (13-12) when Wagner driUed another three witb just two seconds !tft in rhe period. Borh teams traded baskets in.rhe second 'od with Meigs · on top2t-lf'onabucketby!?ood'ljj)t Witb 4:00 minules left m rhe period. But two quick buckets by Justin Day, lhe final one coming at rhe. e ~ LAYUP TIME cc.es rcW Melp Pard Jolut 11nt1ey (10)~ who goes to the lloop ror.,_, ot hila PGials ill Twesclly •l&llt's TVC game agulut vlslti111 Trimble, w~da ' tbe Manaden- 66·54 MoviDg ill oil the plily are Marauden Trevor H....U. (ceuter' llelow Bentley) aud-Jay Cre•eau (33) as weD u Toaeat To.; !Jardy. By NESHA STARCEviC ·· MUNICH. Germany (AP) - If John McEnroe needs a bit of motivation in w'!at could be his last big tennis tournament, rhen he should find it apinst Nicklas Kulti today. Kulti i.s No.79 in rhe world, rhe Iowesl·rauked among rhe 16 playersattheGrandSiamCup. . . · The 21-year-old Swede JOIRed rhe field only last week, as a late replacement for injured lVIII Lendl but his 1992 results include a four: set victory over McEnroe in the lint round of rhe French Open. McEnroe is 33 and has said rhat he won't play any more Grand Slam tournaments. If he decides to scale down his career to a few exhibitions, rhe MuniCh ioumament coold be his lasL · If McEnroe win his first-round match, he will meet Goran Ivanisevic in rhe quarterfinals, who filed ' : iceuy added 14 points for Collch -.on Lor,n's girls, Joy O'Brien ..... , ofltbe' ','ICd laa :Turner added seven for Meigs, irfissy Sisson four, Chrissy Taylor iuld Vanessa Compston dm:e points each, and Amber Balckwell and Lee Henderson two each. Mei.11:s hit 29 of 80 from the floor foc 37c..> and ninC of 15 from rhe line .for 60'J.. Meigs pulled ill 34 rebounds wirh Kelly grabbing 13. Eric Hayes led Vinton wirh 12 points, Tracy Fain added 11. Meigs won lhe reseve game 298, Erica Robie led Meigs with leV· en, Bobbie Butcher and Melissa Clifford added six each. Meigs willlnlvelto NelsonvilloYork on Tbiursday. Quarter totals Meigs ................. 13 21 18 12 = 64 Vinton County .....8 10 4 13 = 3S Melp (64) - Vema Compston 9-0-0=18, Lee Henderson 1-0-0=2, Lori Kelly 5-0-4-14, Kattina Turner 3-0-1.,7, Missy Sisson 1-0-2=4, Joy O'Brien S-0-1•11, Chrissy ,.1 Taylor 1-0-1=3, Amber BalckweU 1·0-0=2, Vanessa Comspton 0-10.3, Totals -16-1·9=64 By STEPHEN WILSON Vlutou C011aty (35) - Brica · LAUSANNE. Swit:cland..(AP) Ha,.a 5-0-2.-14, Milly Mwllin• Atlanta'• prapoulro inelade 0-0-2=2, Tiey Fain 5-0-1=11, Anggolf as a medal sport ll the 1996 ie Puckeu 2-0-laS, Rebecca Ca· SummCI' Games and to hold rhe pers 1-0-0=2, Amy Hammonds 1event at Augusta National is . 0-0=2, Sandy Cattill 0-0-1•1. Tof~cing an increasinJIY uncertain tals- 14-0-7=38 fate with rhe International Olympic Committee. . T)le debate over whether golf belongs in lhe Olyn1pics and conli'OVC!'BY over Al181!sta's member-· •· ' · . patd $1.7 m•lhon -.a _one-year ship pmctioes have emerged as sillbase sal~ o! $1.5 million and a · nifiCl!JII issues that could stand m $200,000 SlgJUIIg bonus. second year. Ojeda, 35, staned 29 games f<W Los Angeles last year, going 6-9 wirh a 3.63 ERA. He allowed 169 hits, 67 earned runs and 81 walks and recorded 94 strikeouts over · · 1661-3 innings. Ojeda, who has also played for · the New York Mets and rhe Boston Red Sox, has a career record of 113-97, wirh a 3.60 ERA. • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer ~ today that·Ojeda would be ~ w _ i -D ! 4 Hardt . the ~ond set and reeled off rhe · Henn Leconte began his come- next e•_ghtgames to make s~ of rhat rhe Supreme surface was too back after a four-week layoff collecung at least $300,000 g1ven fast to produce gripping tennis. because of 1 Slnlined Achilles' ten- to each qilarterfmalist. . . McEnroe arrived in Munich at don by oustin8 fifth-seeded Wayne "I played a perfect gsme m rhe the helid of a Siron~ American coR· ferreira 3~. 6-3, 6-0. The French- thW set." said Leconte, who only tin~tliesh of recapturing !he . man broke Ferreira for a 4-3 lead in resumed prac~cing one wedt ago. DaviS Cup. BCSides McEnroe, two orher memben of the U.S, Davis Cu~ team are !beret Wimbledon · · . champion A~ A~i and Pete ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Bas- why DeliS would want to get away, Sanipras,lhe 1990 WIJUlel' of rhe $6 ketball has been a way out for find a haven where he can concenmillion Grand Slam Cup. Damien Delts. The resident of lhe 1n1te on basketball ud stucfies, orh· Michael Chang, who was a tough Whitaker section of Pitts- ers can'L · finalist here last yesr, is rhe fourth blll'!lh has committed to play bas· The disttict athletic board lhere American in lhe field. ketball at Ohio University next has ruled that Delts..transferred Agassi f11ced . Chang today, year. . . only for athletic reasons, and has while Sampras played Alexander "Basketball came 10 my life and denied his transfer, even thouj!h Volkov of Russia. took me away from the streets.'' Bill Neal, a friend of rhe fl!lllllY In another mat~h today, top- Delts said. ''My family was always who lives in lhe Penn Hills disttict, seeded Stefan Edberg battled strong. Ba•ketball was always !here has signed to be Delts' ·legal Miclulel Stich. for me. I never had a need 10 get guardian. · · The richest tournament in rhe out rhere and do drugs and stuff." Penn Hills coach Paul Seneca world opened Tuesday with an . But Delts, a 6-foot-8 guard-for- said rhe slllte board is to rule on rhe . ' ward, doeSn't want to just survive.. matter. Delts is attending Penn 17 aces in ovcn:ooiing Guy Forget upset. · ·• GOT IT LICKED - L.A. Cllppen forward Keu Normn (3) passes l'r1m the lane u~r pl'fiiUI't l'rCIDl n liilklentlflecl Cleveland plllyer durlo1 Tuecday Dlabt'a NBA pme iD Rlcllfleld, Ohio, wbicb tbe Clippera ""' 115-106. Norma• acored l l points In the CODtest. 1-S, 6-4 Tuesday, then complained on: , (AP) Atlant~ beats Chicago· 123-114; Cavs lose .· By The Associated Press Michael Jordan smelled some'thing, and it wasn't rhe scent of 'perfection coming from Dominique 'Wilkins' free rhrow shooting. - "Three terrible referees," Jor'dan said Tuesday night after the Atlanta Hawks bit 39 Qf 40 from 'the foul line, including an NBArecord 23 straight by Willcins in a ·123-114 victory: The Hawks are 2·o against Cllicago rhis year after dropping rhe previous eight to rhe ·:-Bulls. "You couldn't determine .who rhe lead offiCial waS because ' rhey all -stunk." Chicago was 12 for 19 from the free throw line, a far cry from Atlan•'s big numbers, which made the differeiict bdciluse the Bulls -had eight more field goals. . ''The. amazing ·thing w~ts we •, weren't even trying to foul until rhe ' last twp minutes," Bulls coach Phil Jackson said. "They match up real .. well a~ainst us. They're very ~888fCSS1Ve when rhey come out and ' play us." " •Especially Wilkins. "Until I came into the locker . room, ·I dido 't really know rhat 1 -shot rhat many free rhrows, but I'll · take it," Wilkins said. ' -· He'll also take rhc 42 points. He had 44 poinrs in his last pme. , "For all the doubters who didn't . rhink I'd Ill; back, I'm back," said · Wilkins, who missed much of last sesson when he ruptured his ri'ht Achilles' tendon. "Oh, yes, l ·m 1 '·back" • '.' !~diana's Detlef Schrempf also :surpassed rhe previous record of 19 ·for 19, making 20 in a row before ' mi&'ling in lhe Pacers' 125-IIS vic·!OfY over Golden Slllte. ':' ln other games, it was Phoenix ~lOS, New Jer~ey 100; Miami 126, ;Dallas 112; Portland 126, Milwau;kee 97; Washington 114, Sacrainento 106; Boston 117, Orlando a 02; New York 100, Seattle 88; rhe Los Angeles Clippers 11 S, Cleve:Janel 106; Houston 102, Minnesota 94; and San Antonio 121, Utah Hcn:~':~~;sleftWestMif- ::thi:Ce~~lli':.adecisionon lhe way of lhe project, according to 10C officials. IOC vlc:e pre1ident Kevan Gosper, the most outspoken oppo-. nent of rhe pr~. said Tuesday rhe 10-member executive board is evenly split on rhe issue. He said there had been a slight shift in opinion away from the proposal SIRCC it W!JS first discuss_ed by lhe board a month ago in Acapulco, Mexico. . · "As far as I'm concemtd, it's not a done deal,' ' Gosper said. Golf wu not on rhe agenda at this week's board meetings, but Atlanta officials are scheduled ·to make a formal application to rhe IOC program commission in Lausanne next Tuesday. The proposal would then go to the executive board in March and. finally. to rhe fuiiiOC session in June. flin High School after three yesrs, and has transferred to suburban Penn Hills. He spumed rhe offen of such schools u Piuaburgb ' and Duquesne to slgii a national letter , of intent wirh OU: "I chose OU because of th~ great academics," Delts said. "I want 10 go there, step in and contribute and try togototheNCAAs. . When I visited, I really liked iL It was a really riice pfaCe. "I wanted to get a new experience, get away from home. I could 1have gone to Pill or Duquesne. I just wanted to get ouL" Just last week, Dclts said, some of his friends were picked up by lhe lice. · ·~ of my old buddies in rhe ' hood got arrested," he said. "Some dude was trying to take over !heir territory. and lhey were shootina" at him." . Though some may unders~nd "We're hoping rhey'll ovc:rtum that," Seneca said. "It's been a distraction, but we're hoping he'll be ~laying, be's able IOIP~ into our learn, we tbiDk bis m.y t*.e us rhat one step furthd." Penn Hills was 28-4 last year, and fourth in lhe state. ' At West Miftlin, Delts averaged 24 points, 14, reboilnds and 7 blocked shots. "We played against him in lhe summer,'' Seneca said. "I've known of him f<ir a long time. He's always been a fine talent, but he's matured into quite a specimen." OU coach Larry Hunter said DeIts is similar 10 Linden's Lewis Geter, who was named player of lhe year in rhe Mid-American Confercnce last season. "He's very much lilce Lewis Geter_ in that he can ptay· •.'nside. or out,t1de, and he's very arhletic," Hunter said. . .,_ . :It ' ~inter meetings .•. ,; (Continued frpm P!lie·S> FR~E • ~.1 .. '"' lible Play~. broke into tears when ~ talked about wearing lite Giants' f...ed No. 24 je~y. The uniform number w~ retired by San Franciscio to honor Willie Mays, but Bonds is Mays' godson, and rhe :·say-Hey Kid" pvc Bonds perlftlsslon to wesr it . . · By comparison, Griffey's four)'ear, $24 million deal wirh Seattle looked small. But at 23, he also set iJ record for rhe biggest contract ever for ~ player not eligible for fa1ary arbitration. · ~ In the second trade of rhe day · and the fourth of the meetings , Boston got Calderon from Montreal for Mike Gardiner and anorher young pitcher. Calderon hit 19 )J)mers m 1991, but missed most of IPt ~ after undergoing surgery On his left shoulder. ; - Steve Howe, recently rein~ and given an eighrh chance to come beck from drug and alcohol problema. ·re-sianed wirh rhe Yankees. He got a two-year, $4.2 million conlnlCt. · · - Stieb, bothered again. by shoulder troUble, left Toronto and signed a ono-year contract wilh rhe · Cliicu While Sox. · ~leuc, who 1081 his stopper role two yean ago wirh Milwaukee, signed a two-year contract wirh the C1ic110 Cubs. -iouh and Dave Magadan both s . with the Florida Mlrlins. adan1was let go by the Mets u Hough was .set free by rhe While SoL ' ' - Bob Ojeda le'ft LoS Angeles · and joined C':velaod. ' " GIFT WRAPPIIIO- WITH PURCHASE . ~_ 141.GOLD •.w & sa · -· :.i' llonda; a·two.:limei.fos( Valu- . • ·~-~ ' .,.. - REG~ 60% OFF • ... • · ··: .THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY. r CRYSTAL BYRD COLLECTION 40% OFF OFF BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 50% OFF ALL GIFTWAIE 25% '0FF CHRISTMAS DECOUTIONS 30% , CONNIE. ~03. ~ STOR WIDE NURSE MATES ., 20% OFF :.i Auditions. · ~-• .. . • SOFT S.POrs· _REALLY COMFOR TABLE SHOES ,,J 1' .SHOES .,· We Spedllllze In Size, Service & Selection . · . POMEROY, OHIO .·.,.:;·, · ~§!··t~§!-·1.:~~-----··--·*•il ~· ' Heads lb. FRESH "S/L VER PlA ITER" . CaliFornia Head Lettuce . Assorted Pork Chops fSOLD .iN PKGS. OF 1D-10.5-LBS.J \ Pri~.Oulw•rhahippointer. 'file Cli~~· winners of 10 of ,: sc:=p}l:0'9~~Jf.h gh--~~ =~ against ;36 points. The Olympian ~m <;JerRockets 10%, Timbe~lves 94 i!ftany, who won the NBA s so:th At Houston Hakecm Olaju· :man award fo~ ~e past two sea- won's 34 poin~ and 13 rebounds • ~~ his Slllrh game or rhe sparked rhe Rockets. Otis Thorpe :. Tun' Hardaway led rhe Wam'ors scored 21 points, Robert Horry 14 and Vernon MaxweU 13 for Houswirh 33 PQiniS and 13 assists, while 'Chris Mullin and Lattell Sprewell tonChuck Person led Minnesota ·~ 24suponsinf05BP,:tse. 100 wirh 22 points, folloWed by Chris~ tian Laenner wirh 19 and Micheal '• ' New Jersey's longest winning Willlams wirh'18.· since 1983-84 ended at six Spurs 121, Jazz 103 •games as rhe Suns won lheir founh Sean Elliott scored a seasonstraight and sixrh in seven games. high 32 poinrs and Spt».'S set a .p.artes BBJkley had 34 points and franchise record by hilling 10 :,2 rebounds and rhe Suns shot 53 three-pointers. The hosts were 10 1JerCent from lhe fteld. · of 19 from three-point range, . ·• The Nets were down 103-100 breaking rhe club reconl of nine set when Kenny Anderson drove and in 1970 ·· t Indiana. missed a difficult layup. Barkely. Davi:robinson added 2S points jyho hit 13 of 21 shots, missed a and 18 rebounds for the Spurs, Grive ll rhe orher end with 20 sec- while Dale Ellis scored 21. · OJll)s to go, giving rhc Nets one last Utah, which has the NBA's best chance, But Negele Knight stripped road record (6-2) despite lhe loss, the ball from Drazen Petrovic and was led by John Stockton's 19 ~arldey slammed home a breakpoints. iwaydunk. . Heat 126, Mavericks 112. · Visiting Miami brQke a fivePme slide, sinking Dallas to 1-13 A 100-meter race measures out wirh its lOth loss in a row. That to 109yardsandonefOOL · matched rhe worst stan in franchise friSIIX}'. The mararhoo is 26 miles, 385 : Miami's Gran~ scored 21 yards or42,19S meten. 20 po: =-~':bc:ds. Y1ldded l,SOO meters, the so-called po Trail Bluen 126, Bucks '7 ."mettic mile," is 1,640 yards and At Portland,' Clyde Drexler one fOOL me FREE OIFT WRAPPING- OIFT CERTiFICATES SPECIAL CHRISTMAS HOURS C scored 25 points and Oiff Robin, son added 24 and a season-high six blocked shots. Drexler, who'missed rhe last two games 'wirh a sere right knee, started and grabbed a seasonhigh 11 rebounds. . Milwaukee, , losers of four straight, was led by Eric Murdock's 21 points and ll .assists and Blue Edwards' 17 points. Bulletall4, Kings 106 The Bullets eajoyed rhe trip to Sacramento as rookie Tom Gugliotta led seven players in double figures with 20 points. Washington .ended a five-game losing streak against the Kings. . Mitch Richmond scored a sesson-high 35 points and added 10 assistS 1or rhe Kings. Celtk:s 117, Magic 101 At Orlando, ·Reggie Lewis scored 29 points and Kevil\ Gamble came off rhe bench 10 hit 10 of 12 shots as rhe Celtics took !heir lith victory in 12 meetings between rhe teams. Boston shot 57 pcn:enl from the field, offsetting ShaquiUe O'Neal's 26 points and IS rebounds. Robert Parish had 10 rebounds with his 17 points. KDkks 100, SuperSonics 88 Patrick Ewing's season-high 33 points and 16 rebQunds kept rhe Knicks undefeated at bome. The Knicks, 9-0 at Madison Square Garden, are rhe only team unbeaten at home. · Charles Smirh scored 20 points and Jolm Starks 18 for lhe Knicks. Shawn Kemp led the Sonics wilh' 19 )lOints and 12 rebounds. Clippers 115, CavaUers 106 The visiting Clippers spread the wealrh. Danny Manning scored 28 points, Ken Norman had 22 and Mark Jackson had 16 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assistS. Ron Harp, er hit the bif. shots in rhe fourrh quarter, contnbutingll points. Brad Daugherty led Cleveland wirh 30 points. The Cavs lost rheir second llrli~ht game wilhout Mark ., treak N A T U R A ~L I Z E R. PRESCRIPTION . SHOP ,I In NB.A''action DeJts Signs • . ·• • · • · with OhiO University Proposal for golf as Olympic ,.1. • meual spo.rl may ule Wl"th . ~''~'OC Indians acquire free agent Ojeda CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians have ~~ liec agent left-bander Bob Ojeda to a one-year contract and hope he becmiles !heir No. 2 starter behind Charles Nagy. _ The Ojeda deal announced Tuesday includes an option for a lead to nine points a hit two free throw• no lare' ln rhe but Meiga woold time lefl on rhe clock in o'VIIIIimo DOt allow tho Trimble 10 •et any to •1- Trimble a· 47-4c win·. The • " •w c~. • Marauders forced the" overtime HllTilaa led rhe ......... wirh when Travis Grate rebounded a 21 poia111 16 of those coming in misled TriiDble shot wirh nlno IICCthe second llalf. Harriaon wu onds left to set rhe .._fer Adlun joined in .double flprcs b)' Eric Kraw1CZJ11's game~ lly-up 11 \Vquer with 13, Jay Cremeans the buzzer. Scott Peterson Jed added rhe 10. Me""' was 21 of S6 Mc1•11 Wl' th IS po1'nts Jered Hill from rhe floor for..,...38c..>, including added II, Krawsczyn 'nine, Grate lhree of 16 from lhree point land. six and Benny Ewing four. Adam Meip cashed in 21 d 30 from lhe Curry led lhe wlnnen wfth 11. line for 70c..>. ' Meigs will host Miller ·Friday The Marauders pulled in 46 re- · _ruto'ght, while. Trimble play_. host boWids wirh Cremeans 2flbbinJ a Eastern game ~h 14 IIIII Sllilley pWDg Q~r 1ota11 · . '12 ~-'*his leCOild llrli""t conleiL u.:n 12 14 17 23 66 M tllrDed th .......... · h ··-• ................. • ti:!~ had eight~.:Sv1: ;~~ · ~':os"(~)·.- 13 1 ~.!.;. ~ ley and Bentley with two each. 0-o-6, Eric Wagner 1-3·2-13, )AV ~:,t1nhad 13 MSists wirh Bentley Cremeans S-0-0=10, Trevor Harric · ., up six. Meigs was wbis- ·5011 4-0-13 21 Jolm Ben·'· 1-0 tled for i6 mlklllal fr-·•· . = ' ""y • r.......,. 4•6, Aaron Drummer 2:0.0.4, IUnly led lhe Tomcats wirh 22 Todd Di1J1-0-o-2. BobbyJohnson points with 18 coming in lhe sec- l -0-"-2, Kyle Simpson 0-0-2=2. ond half Kittle added 3 .,.. three caine after rhe ~ ~J.:~ TOTALS -18-3-21='6 hit 20 of 6S from rhe floor for 31 '-' TRIMBJ,.It (S4) -Nathan And I fl 0 f 21 f gle 2-0..().4, Rusty Ricbltds 0-0an on Y ve rom three 1=1, Chad Hook 2..()..()oo4, R4i,llben C\J:'ll;.!r;':~lt ~fus~ Kittle 1-3-2=13,1ustin DfY 3-0Day puDed .in nine of Trimble's 41 2=8, Jerry -Lackey 0-0·1"' _.Tom 7-2-2-22, Adam lrwm 0-0re~. fCICtYC contest, JJ: Az- ,1•1· OTALS-lS-5-9=54 Grand Slam Cup may be McEnroe's final match 'Meigs girls notch 64-35 w,in .~ver TVC foe Vinton County :: By DAVE HAIUUS -• SentiDeI Correspcllldtut ":: Vema Compston led a trio of Meigs Marauden in double figures llyirh 18 poillls as Meigs rolled over )'inton County 64-3.5 in girls TVC bftsketh!llaction Mj'!:[. evening. : The win was lhe y Maraudllrs' dlinl in as liWIY lries. :; Meigs jumped out on top 13-8 ·~ter one period behind Lori KelJy's six points. KeUy and Comp:ilon SCCIIed Six points apiece in rhe JeCODd period as Meigs oponed up 'II 34-18 lead11t rhe half. ' : The Lady Marauders put the jame away in the third period Jjutscoring VIDton 18-4 to build a ::S2-22 lead heading into the final .,riod. Compston poured in eight tin~ in rhe dlinl period to led rhe ·2:S4 111111t pvc rhe Tomcala a 22· 21 adYIIItagC. That would be tho last time lhai 1iimblo would bold a lead u Trevor Harrison2J. · ave· 1 Me 11 the lead for good ( -22) with two 1'ree throws ll lhe 2:44 mark. Waper's drillocl his third lhree pointer of rhe firat half wirh. 1:40 left ud it pve Meigs a 26-22 lead at the half. Tnm ' ble cut rho Meigs lead 10 31-29 with S:231efl in lhe dlinl period left on a bucket 11Y Tom Hardy. But ~eigs ICOI'CCIIhe next . 12 points 10 open up a 43-29 .lead wirh 37 seconds left in lhe period on a baslcet by Harrison. Jay Cre· means sparked the Marauden in that s~~eu:h wirh six of lhe m110011 and gold's points. Hardy ended the Tomcat scoring drought wirh a free throw wirh six seconds lefi in lhe period and cut lhe Meigs lead to 43-30 hcad.iDJ into ihe fmal eight minutes. Trimble was ice cold in , lhe dlinl . period bitting only two of nmereen from the floor. Meigs opened up the bif&est . lead of the night with 4:0 left . when EN Wagner's bucket gave rhem a Sl-36 lead. But wirh Tom . . Hardy scoring13 of his team-leadin& 22 points in rhe period, tl!e Tomcats were able-to stay close but not clOse enougb. Trimble cut rhe ~ 64·0Z. "IN THE DAIRY CASE", ASSORTED VARIEnES Donald Duck orange Juice DPP. Each ' 13-DZ. RICE KRISPIES, 12.3-DZ. CRISPIX OR 20-DZ Kellogg's Raisin Bran · U.S. GRADE A 14-7-LB. AVO.I Frozen Young Turkey Breast I ,· Pound LIMIT 1 WITH ADDITIONAL PUflCHASE FOr FOr REGULARLY . • . SH9 EACH .." " 'I \ .I �- ........... • Redwomen advance on threes to,defeat Lady ]acke~ 9.5-60 Tiley may baw oaly 111ot 34.6 from die dne rcMN J1111C, but whll - done in illlt c~ep~n. meat by tbc Univenily of Rio GJUdc RedWOBIIII in lheir 95-60 thmbina of West Virpnia S'. Tuesday at Lyae Center spelled im~ 10 tbeirc:c.:h. We took a step in tbe right mrection at DID' tbrce-poilu shoot· ing, but I still thiilt we baWl players who are apable of bcint better at it night after oiglll; Dllw Smalley said. . "We got out of a mental slump oo our three shooting. We'd been stagnant and didn't have a very good percentage in that area." be pc:reall ldded. wa.. Oeala Narril1iid . ood • d s..,.... -...---- • '11veryoae .... actba ... ... __ ,. . • --q_.&Jma..... heaaiL "WJMMI ..., Ia ..., pit; "" ....... __. ..._ ... ·~· ~ -u--.rJ!'* SJIOo!!Da 47.3 pea • (35-74) 0\lellll, ... ledwww 16 of 27 at' the line for !59.~t. WVS --'1.5)laQIIt 53, .2-6 from the oataldo for 3 perceeu from die floor, .and 11111t 1-4 of 21 infiicted 36 OD their oppo-ts; IS atro;l!.efense provided by WVS, bowcva', Clllllblishod a s1ipt . S~~eey 1 IIIII Mic:belle Crouse lead on the boards, neuing 42 ·but abo credited the bench for i~ to Midway (Ky.) on Saladay. Tile ~·:J.Zt D "5 7 3 • i J..; · Yellow Jacbta arc at Blaofiol4 1-1:6; G I • :J-J-7. · S!Us 'l'bunday. a It • . Box ICCie: P . c . . a. 5 ,. ._ ... , - -... s..,..4 ~ ~ !'-.l.l.t! ._ 7 -· .....,.., - - • ,., ...... .. ... ••• •.••$~ • _ • -= ~ ,~ 0 H • • 5 , a - ~II: IAa z £, ~S 7P •J.3.S.....t...a. . 't ...; E '"ll4il. Will fl rebounds - eight from Robin heavy c:anlribulions. Hampton - to Rio Onndc's 40, , ••• Sl'&'ll: TObiS• G, IIIMI ftaJ 2 LITER STORE HOURS Mo~tday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM ~ad=cO:!rl~:; ~.':..'1.~:Urc.:CR':: :Srlt~~~o~:fof: _=.thlow•"~I,Msfor63.6,-· . =-~tkkr: - 11 Yellow Jackets, who weae huntia& women bcld itlem1ohu 10 IS and ~ in double digiti - liS well Now 11-2. die Redwwa l!2Wil . 6-l ·Q: . . . , IF s ~~ for their first win in lilt lltlrU. But tho effort from tho Red· women bench kept WVS from advancing .._ Rio Gnnde broti out for a quiclt lead in die flnt ftw The Dally SenUnel Page 8 PEPSI-COLA . PRODUCTS m!.wtee llld aewr Jet .0. Boord widl Tricla Coop. .......... for '-a~ .... lli ......... oft'<.. . . . VT -)liar 10 tbe Jiilf, die .vlailoll . . . "Going into die pmo, wo told ...... ~ .. -~ 10 &COni - · poinu, . tile ltida wo __...... 10 ~ on moady tllroup the work of Mia our dccisioa-maltlnJ." malley Lewta; who oUIIailbd all players at noted, "'n our tmPIMlll ltylc. tile pmo'und widl23 -•a. · nwnller of bmlovcn we C(W!!i!IN! Juat ulm~ !!!Jhedltedof· companSd to theirs wu a pretty womon CIIIIO - - n"'"' on . good dlio.· · liiiJ!Own. a p i Smalloy lncl the ~felt tile key was in die ----w- upan waaveryao ,aawaa Gucbf, who made 101110 ; _.... __,.....,__ 10 ..... ~ ina fftJm tbe OU'I'de • Srartln.la-d Nonia llil four of her lilt lrilectuuempg and CiudcJf connected ' on four ~~,!3. each · moatly in lhc second ...... for lbe built of tbe teun total ~ 9 fJI. 26. It POmeroyo...Middliport, Ohio · a. a 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. RIGIT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WI PIICES 6 ZESTA SALTINES DEC. 2, 199_ 2 University of Dayton to enter Great ·Midwest Conference in 199J.-94 yetu By JAMES HANNAH going to be ltnockin& heada in a DAYTON, Ohio!AP) - Uni- conference that is one of the vmity of Dayton baskelball Coach $tl~ in die countty," O'Brien Jim O'Brien says he is eager to said. 'I wdmnlc that opptli~. have his team ~pete in lbe Oreal . I welcome that challenge. 1'1111 1 Midwest Conference DCXIIeason. . the lc~ I '!l"t 10 CoiJ)pCte 111." "Year in and year out we're Umvcrsaty offiCials IIIJIIIDDCed Tuelclay lhai tbe team will jump to tho Great Midweal ncxtiiCISCJn, - ~ tbe Midwatem CollegialeCmfe enccafta' a five-year associ· teams will assume membership In the conference July 1. Dayton's football, softball, water polo and wrestling teams won't compete in Ilion. · . lbe Omal Midwest. '1110 Flyer ba•ltetball squad .and . "We feel .very strongly that our moat of the ecboal's otbcl vanity future Jicl with die OJeat Midwest, White, baseball owners want deal with Schott · B7JOEKAY LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)Baseball is . 1D CUI a deal wilb Cincinnati~s owner Marge Schott that Would provide a dipJO. mllic end to an ugly episode. National Lcapc president Bill White wants to negotiate an anang0111e111 with Schott that would avoid confrontation l!nd seule the furor over bcr lreatmcnt of minori· .ties, one owner said in an interview Tuesday. White has made "modest progress" in seven! JeCCDt meet· mp with Schoa, PittsburKh Pintes direc:IDI' Douglas Danforih Slid. It wu the first conrmnation that a sctdemenl is~ dirnmd Schott r.:es a posslhle line IIIII suspension for her usc of racial slurs and other derogatory com· menta. Although Danforth · wouldn't say wllat type of pcllllties arc being discuued. he said the · owners WIDIIO be fair wi1b Schott. · who would lie devastated to have to By DAVE GOLDBERG ing between die 20s." AP FOotball Writer Don't count stats In Houston This is the um .· e .of year that and Atlanta. .Run-and·lllooll doil't • e::r.cn collect~ faiiiO) COIIIniCt •. C0UJU. I , '< ' : ~"· TE- AbOJ!tli tbe DOiltlon. · ~ odlltaw--.rilllal~ Jay Novacek, Dallal, ~bca · Tbis Is die dille of year dW the bat ·doesn't block. The annnJ guys mentioned on Sunday night Jacltie Hmi1, Green Bay. is limi· 11111 Monday night football gee lbe- · tar. Keith .I Kitson, Miami, is · incentives. And two kinds of guys • farnoa ,_ . •· · - get ignored: . T - Offensive line poaitions . I -Guys who play on reams that . arc llcreditary, .butAntholiy Munoz ' aren't good enough to get oo prime hal been hun this year llld Lomas • time. Brown hal bad 10 be a line by him· 2-0uys wbo play on teams so self in Delroit. good that the stars get all the acdit Mike Keno, Atlanta, J01 over· and they get ignored. loctcd last year ~ 11011111 playing • Here is one version of.tbis ononetcs.Pla7JIIgontwo,"bc.wai : year's team, sung and unsung. vcryu'n-:!...~Erilt W'"'-= ,, ~... ·' ~·. : WR - A bard position to be a I«<OId·year guy overlri!!d 0!' a • unsung at bccauac if you have the . good team; Jobn Alt. Kantas C1ty, : numbcrl, you get the vOles. who.gctl ignored ovcry year, and • Three obvious guys for two Hanis. Barti:Jn, San Fl'IIJIC!ICO. who slots - Sterling Sharpe, Green plays m 1be shadow of Rice, MDII· : Ba_Y: Jrny Rice, San Prancisto, and 18111, Y011111. Ct. al. • M1chael" Irvin, Dallas. But two Jumbo Ellioll, Giants, was : unsuns guys: Eric Martin, New hailed on !I good team, U11JU118 on a Orleans who holds onto every· bad one and is one of the few dling .;d Cris Carter Miruicaota, Giants who aeems 10 be trying. who 'does the same. 'carter was Malee it Bartm and AlL once cui by Buddy Ryaa in G - Everybody'• guys arc Philadelphia because Ryan thought Randall McDaniel, Mfnnesota; • liC oaly caught TD passes, "noth· Steve Wisniewski,. Raiders; Guy for Pro Bowl, All·Pro lind • . . D. a l l a s NFL's labor dispute not over, .but end near,· . Tagliabue says result if he makes a rutini. The owners hav~·scbedulcd a NEW YORK (AP) - The NFL's long labor impasse isn't mcetins for Dec. 16 in Dallas 10 quite over, although the end looks discuss the labor situation. One owner suggcsred Tueatlay lbat lbe ' nearer dian it has for a while. Commissioner Paul Tagliabuc meeting was scheduled because hat said twice in lbe last two days Tagliabue thought he might have • that negotiators for owners and an qreement by then. but Dallas players 11e gcuing closer to lbe col· owner Jerry Jones said he didn't ; tective bargaining agreement the thinlc an agreement would be • league hu lacked for more than IIIIIIOUIICcd. Jim Quinn, the lawyer for the • five yean. " And while negotiators for the players in the suit, also aaid he players denied an agreement was wasn't 11118 an aglllCIIIOIIt could be , 1mminent, both sides acknowl- ri:ached that quickly while confirm. edged talks arc going on. They ina the ta11ts were CODlinuing. indicated lballbere might r111811y be "I don't hint there's a prelimiprojp'CII on a conttact that woUld nary structure in place, •• 11id • brinl unresuicred free agency and Quinn, who with union prcliclent • a salary cap 10 lbe NFL for lbe first Ocnc Uphshaw has been the main negotiator for d!c players. "Tbcrc : time. • • "We're at a critical point right IJe a whole bolt or iUuea lbe Jill'• • now." Tagliabuc said Monday lies are far apart on. To say that we're cloee is ., oventatDmellt. L night in HousMlll. . "We'w diacuaaed 1011 of dlffer· · "We have a preliminary asn:c· _ mcnt that is a frimcworlt lor what cot lssucl. but we haven't agreed • we wanL It involvca free agency, on anything." Aikcd If the 10·12 days for a · salary cap and arcater percentage deal was ruliltic:, Quinn said: "I of re'IIOIIUCI 10 tbc playen.'' . That't notbinJ new -that's don'tlhialt it'tlaribly ·been tile fdmcworlt for an agrecMany of the iuuca bema dlt· meni almost ~ Tagliabue ~ . cUlled have been on tile tlbJe for over U COIDIDltaioner tine yean more than t.wo years llld lbe two ' tidOI - ' Y n.:bed M lpCIIDellt 180Wb.t 1s new It lhal there is pn:a- . during the trial In MiDftelllOilt Jut sure on bOth sldDt from U.S. Dia- llllllllllr. . ttict Court Jlllp David Doty, who Amon& lbem • free ·~PCY ­ presided at tile lrial at which the the ..,. . would like it liftllr foar NFL 't teu'a:lliid Plan B he qency yean, lbe ownen five or lb. Alto andcr dlacUIIIon are a aaJary ~ plan- duOIOD ouL Doty It c:onaiderill& modons and tbe re11ewal of the draft - from bOth lidel • • ~SUit of lbat mluccd • 12 rcamdl 10 betwee.i ; 1riaJ ... hla, acccrdina to IOWc:el, six IIIII nine IOIIIIds. · I • hinted tbat neither may like the 87 DAVE GOLDBERG ,.,.,iltic .. . . I vcty cxc:itinafllllnwillllbem."~ p~ Raymoncl Pituaid • a Me~ San Francisco. No argu· menL 5 will• • 0 7 1 willl ll • 7s I 'f•llil ..,....._.. a ?a • ' 7 llcllil. \·POUND BOX O:..,n •• I , . • - · confcreliCIO. The adclitioa of DaytOD wiD give the ~real Midwest acvea metllbcn. Other members • die Unlvcni&J of Cinch•!, Mattsllllt ..._._, Sta110, MalqDettc, St. Louis. 'Dtlt.1 0.. I f and AJI!betna.Bmiqlwm. . ae With Dayton'• .......6 fmlll :. the MCC, die ous4aWlll wm~~~we ss. .•. a seven IIICDibcn - XaVier, Bccdllr, •• Dctroit-Mca~..WO. Lqsoola. •• a 7z ,. a ?5 I I = " =,.... ....... - _ . 7 I ) • • I , ·£ _ Round Steak..................La. I • ..... _,. ...., • .,.. a USDA CHOICE BON_~LESS BEEF BOTIOM iS * '9' Round Steak..............LB. , . .. . . . . . . . . . lea aa lie. . . tk way tal fill ·l qllir - ~:~:..:. . HI&•••·· •-• ·the GRa SF ' :: 1- 41> . . .!~'& 10: il a ·a .IIIOC C - ilil 1o1e a 11= lo T Wit • . ~"' • ,_ Sausage......................~···~···· .a. lEI: n • .. ia • • • n I • .... 'Dieli:ll6iii_,_Cj._ .~ u -. . . . . . - - = ..... . . •........................ _____ .........---· •.,___ ....... _,.. ...._....... •. .......... ··-. _aitll._ . 11bc Byrd Of the CtWgcrs, buried on a bad team for a decade and 110111 in the pm!lp You also baWl to Jove Roll :W . . of the Sw) n, who ChBY LONGHORN •ch· k. · · 39c . . 1c en..................................La. 5 UK's Pitino praises EKU five ,after Wildcats' 82-73 victory 87 DICK BRINSTER DOMINO· 10 X or $249 LB. BOX LB. s189 . I' ... • ,, APSpiraaWrlter He stood lhllre ,...ltiaa in vol- .WF umes of pride. "Of all tbc years l'w ccwcbcd . OiiiP 1t . .... 5 I ....... E MAID FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 120L CAM99( ~ I ' s (I.Q 'Illill: D. C - Everybody's guy (by ..niorit~).i• Bruce Matthaws. in po and c:oJlcat, thil is ... IIIOil llooiiiOP Tile bolt py may be·Der· mabi •llllaltes AND b11 playa. proud I've been of a baaltetball nioatli Dawaoa, l'ituburgb, or You doa 't have to love Deion ream. 6 be Mid. ''ThOle kldiiUlly pae.We. . . . h!"'J tn IO!'B"._:I'bcy dr wed the M.tt ,DaJ!w S111111n, but be's l(lOd. . n ' -.1i-IIL4' QB -Steve Young, San FrMS - Steve: Atwater, Denver; VIctory tonigbt. The spcaltcr was coach Rick V5,~:0.:: 11t lla.l._" c:isc:o, by acclamatioll. Altboa&h Louia OJi.ver, Miami. Ull-and-com· , ,~JOhn BIWay'a heroics mlJht have ing: ~ Joncs, Butrafo. , Pitino of Kentucltf (J.O). But be Ncadaa .._441;11a.IE ..._ gotten him some votes if he'd Plarekicbr is Pete SfP.YBDOvich wasn't l)capiag )JI'IISC on his third-· --~~----lla.M 'Aftww . . . . · stayed bcallby. · of Miami because ho Icicles out· ranlted Wlfdca1s: 1'be object of bis pride was 'No.231' Rt- Go 10 die wishbone. How doors. Philadelphia 'a Jeff Fcagles Eastern Kentuclty, whicb bad just do yon leave off one IDIOO, BillY is die punter for the same reason scared mighty UK before a late. Potier, Piasburgll; I!IIIJDitt Smith. even !bough he almost got cut "DDe "--I f fill Z surge doused the drelm. a •... , llllliillf. l)ollu, or Ricty Wltlal. San Fmn· ~cause be shanltcd a couple at It took a pair of tJuee.pohwn paiiiiLac .._ 77 r cieco? Leave off Wllftll. midsmon. .. • s:::i . . Coaches of .the Year: Bill by Jeff BC'ISIOW in the final 1::08 ilbc wi .. 1 81 ' DE - How do you leave off Cowher, Pillsblqb: Dennis Green, and a carccr·bigb 38 poinll _. 19 JAtWIIID • sa l1z • ..._ l..ti (5:1) • ?' I X ~ Regie White IIIII Oydc Simmons . Minnesota; ·Mike Holmgren, Green. rebounds from Jamal Mashburn 10 doiL of the ~flea? By~utdng on ~ Bay: Bobby Ross, San Diego. O.C (Z-1) ~ Charles y of die and showing you don't always taltc a . The stunned crow~ at Rupp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .e Q . ... Chris Dolcman of tbe V ings. step back when you cbange. Plus Arena went home a Wlllller after " t%lil6tlll.r-= ·a: Kcntac:lty 82, Easlan Kenadcy CadO.. . . . . . , w Dolcman finally Ia ~g every George Seifert, San Francisco, all: 73. . go. weet and Haley is die lingle 11111011 even thouah DIOSt peq~le lhinlt Bill (beyond Daw Wlllntlcdt) dw. tile Walsh stili CC*bcs the 49crs. Dal1aa dcfenlc is what ilia. . . Cowher. . ~ U!JIIIDI and very good: Wayne · MVP: Young. Foster or Smith? Martin, New Odea. Foster, because who else has car· DT - ~ K""""'y, Seattle. ried 111 offense by himsclf'l Young who playa with inaedible IJIIN!Iity 11111 Smith 1Je In efficient systt:ms BJ'I'IIe Awoc:laloll"reit .. M 1 ..... 'Yi 'Wiilal• (and iltifi) on a 2-llteam. · with other weapons. w.illlcd Wrilla State 10 f d a 5 ia a IIIII 1llilll :l BiD Ed NT - Buffalo's Jeff Wrigbt is a blowout win over )ilqrcbead - " k f t itt · · . . . die beat pure D01C t.lt1e around. State. -...:..g 45 ......., for ICbool K p - S... a lJ.D - . Offensive Player: Young, 81id -u~the Raiden OliioU:i• - ~ = a.w OLB- Tbcrc 116 15 great guys here. So the famoua DciTiclt becauseofthutats. cruiscdtoal02-74vicu.y. Thomas gets lost in the numbcn Defensive Player: Haley, NOT Edwards was 9-forz9 from the .o.ta~.... cld · th ____ .. half.,.,....,.,_ .. • .,_ game, llld do docs Jllllior Scau of because of his personality, but becaiiiC bc'i ttansfonned the DaJ. fi m e"""""" •--T · 5 S-" Diego, the best young las dcfcnsc night IS he bettered Mark Vcat'l """"-I .._!\ W . ljnetw:br in lbe NFL. Bryan Cox · Wright State record of 43 poiou • of Miami, and uuung Tony BcJi. . Offensl'(e Rookie: Watters against Marytrcst in 1984. The • • • •a~'JI..,II.r neu, who left his heart in Green would nm away with this bu be's __ _.. • ..... r...;M J Nuller Cal- two flee I w 1llilll 11 left. 111e •Ia • IJl - ia Bay along with a lot of bruised .not eligible becansc he was on IR """"" .or u"' all of last year. Wilh Vaughn Duntcr, where lbe Raiders ~ pla)'ed 16 c . . . . I , .,.0. quartctbal:ka. . Make it Seth Joyner, Philadel- bar bencbcd by the Sai!lta for for three~ had been pollltl • phia. and Ri<:ltcy JaclriOD of New blocltina deficiencies, Carl Piclt- · :as=~ of Alabama Stale 11y 0r1eant, who descrvcllbe rocopi· ens, Cincinnati, by ,default along . John Bnnncn led Morehead •l dttD• lion that's ~sed bim by for a with tackle Troy Auzenne of the State (0-4) widl25 points. o..l 8silll R • rJecac!c. Bean. . . illelad: . ... Defensive Rookie: A lot more ll..B - Nobody here plays full· time except maybe AI Smith of quali&J. Dale Carter, Kansas City, Houston and Milte'Jobnson of bcc:ausc die Colts' Quentin Coryatt Cleveland, ·both unsung for . and Steve Emtman got burt, and Tile the t«iring Mike slDiiO- Tampa's San1101 Dotaon'.talled oft'. IIrY ~~~ the injured John Carter Is just abcad of an eighth· ocre;d.uhham;; l>Jua Dicit round pick. Pittsburgh safety Dar· Budl:cll of the Bears, Jaclr Lllllbert rcn Pony, aCJ,d another first· of the Steclen and Sam Huff and · I'IICIIIdcr, ll,.....k., Robert Joncs of Hairy Canon of lbe Gianu (What? Dallas Plus Miami'$ Troy Vincent · . . They retired?) and Marco Coleman, wlro should CB - You have to love Gill shine llllltiicday. S•t•••• LT. BROWN SUGAR MOUNTAINEER 10 OZ. LINK or l·LB. ROLL89( - • $ 189~ USDA CHOICE BEEF 1;• ._ a........ IIIII ( •z.- 7 give up her team. lions tbnJghout lbe day as be shut- moat serious aUct~ationt t;ainst • 'Nobody in their riabt mind tied betaeln meeting rt1001a. Scboa. Jonca, who IS on YICidon in wants to injure anolber person The bacltlasb· from Schon's En.-.., an.......o that Schou Jllldc IIIIIICCCSIIrily,'' be.said. '"lbal just racial remllb baw ~ ~ ~ 1'Cftlllll[a during an · doesn't make good SCDJe. We want lbe winter meet~., in her llbacncc. owilflrs' conference call In 19"87. I a-~alle IIIII The Oreal idwcst, which to be fair and tborouib. Obviqusl • The ~ev. Jesse 'Jac:ltiOD spoke to Schott has denied lllllking lbe slllleif wo can reach a COII!IODsus, dw.rs five ownc:n Monday and ·called fOI' ment. and DO other owner ·has con- began competition in 1991 aa die nation's-nc1IICII Division I Cdllfcr· the best of all worlds. : a boycott of major league pmcs firmecJ bearing the remark. cncc. placed tbrec !JaslretbeU ll:iMIUI ' 'Of COinC,Ibe Redla~e her life next ..,..;,, unless ~ improve ''We·haven't found anything in lbe NCM toumamcnt Iaiit ,-: · vet," Danforth said Tuesday. at this point in time. Tbat'a the tbcir iDiiiiX'i biriJII. · and one in lbe Nationallnvi'ariww( dilection we're 1IIOiking in." Pb!Jadcl~ chief CMaJtive Bill t 'There arc ~me vquc rec:ollcc:· Tournament. Cincinnati reached Denforth is pen of a four-person Oilea ilid owncn didn't discuss lions, but dw.'n 1onJ time ego." the NCAA semifmala, loaing to committee set up io investigate the controversy with SchoU at their Danfortb's COIIIIIIlttce hall ilitcrSchott's remarltl. The commiaec · ~· viewed SCVCI8I dozen people·about could be finished with its inveatip· ~e Cinc10nati Issue never SchoU's repontd IIIC of IIICial slurs Mi~·f"n!'n said be favored I!IO'IDw lion Deltl wcc1t, turning die matter c~me up," Giles said. "Marge and other derogatory commcnu. to the GJelt Midwal Confelence. 7 "Tbcrc's DO qocstion- ~ over to baseball's cxcc:utiw com- didn'tay anything about that." She bas admitted amg offensive tainly tho Great Midwest affords mittce for a nding. · · Danforth planned to talk to . worda when referring to blacks ' the opportullity for ~ Unlvalily Sc:bott, who atatL~ away on !be .. Schott today, when the winter Jews and other plUPS. ' of payton 10 once qam b«wmu wintct meetings' day, made a meetinga officially end. She's one · The ~allons surfaced in a basltelball surprise ~ Tuesday llldcr of a handful of people left to be lawsuit · by former team COD· nationally prominent 1 tig6t IIOCIDI&J. S~ wis taten to lbe interviewed before I report is troller '11111 Sabo. team,"bcsaid. : Fitz said the university waa NL 01111*1' meeting by alla4 way isam . . · Danforth predicted die executive to avoid rqXJrtaa. Sbc dldn't raum '1110 invcatigative comrniucc is council will act promJII(y when die a telephone message left at her · waitinJ to ta1lt to Shllon Jones, a inVCIItiglllon is COIIIpletC. room. former Oakland A's exccu.tive "Our work is about done " he White refused to-wer qucs· usistant who bas made one of the said. . ' :NFL's unsung heroes get chance to be heard ~ and we look forward to , . . .. . ·= . . . . . .. . . . . . . 0 5 'U . GROUND . TurkeyM--M·-·-····"···""..18. STOKELY PEAS flAVORITE GRADE A Turk...·· 15 oz. s = .. --- Wright State .blows out MSU · Eagles; Kansas State beats OU · I STOKELY ... • · = a'iC •:a.,n....,. ·2°/o ·Milk. . . . . . . . . . . GAL. , IIEES AVAILIILE II ...... OIIUDIIIIB. · SJL• WHITE AND SCOTCH Pill U Sunday's Television Ad '.· for Rutland Furniture · was Incorrect.· ACorrected Ad will Run _ In Thursday's Edltlon. ' .We are sorry for anyI problema this might have cauaed. ~:~~=v:tb·:e~~c:~· ?. 'J~~~--·- oP..rator o;aw Sun:bii'J". lbia illll:bl!p w.il liiiJIJ' ill nnw • .. Slatioo-IO.Sialion llld Penon-10-Penon Opi- :S. . ' 5 ..._ • CIIIIO!IIer bu !be abilil)' 10 dial aD die dlcila n J ,..,.. · .. diall inaraad "0", "00-", at 1033 + 'V' Ill ..... ,....... ..._. complete !be Cll!. 111 ..-r.or pice. If y<>u have questiolls reall'lliP& Service 1111-800-877-4646. a- *""~"'"·~- C GROUND BEEF , 3 LB. TUB 10 LB. PACKAGE BANQUET 2o Las. CHERRY _. REAMES ---z-~------ cOUrvN ----, ·. ., VALU I STARKIST TUNA II . • 'SUGAR l 99( Goad Ouuly' AI Po•l'e Iuper V:ilue Ohr Good Dec. 1 thru Dec. 12, 11182 · Urnll1 Per CU-'- -At' Po•ll'e Super V:ilue c:;. Umll1 Per Cualolner - .~ 2o,.,...,'*·1 Quod Only AI Super V:ihie Good ~*• • thru 12, 11182 Good ~ Offer Gooil Dec. llhru Dlc.12,1W2 ;., OIL OR WATER 5 4LB. 1be poposed introduction is ~uled 10 bealmeoe'll'ol:iMhrma!)r ll.llll. Sprint thanb you for yQUf continued ~ .-d........,. ·u u .... pnimile 10 provide the bjpelt quollty loll& m•l!lll'i' ~ill lire . . . . . . . $ 99( :MARGARINE~..... 99( · 90 s Dog Food. . . . . . . . ~. .~...... TV Dinners........9·12 oz. · Flou• c 99( Pie i111ng.....~........21 oz. · 99 Noodles. . . . . . . . . . . . oz.-. · · GRO·UND : -- --DEW FRESH THANK Sprint Communications Conlpmy LP.. Notice Of Rate (b!WlJC 14.5 OZ. CAN BROUGHTON'S . . . . -•a I CALMERIA .GRAPES................~.............LB. P' CHRIST or WHITE RED EMPEROR ..._._:Ill!!- · .._ ...._'hr M '":'• GREEN ·BEANS ' Limit 2 Per Cu•tomer II 12 BmY. CAKE MIXES 5 3/ 2 Good Only AI Powell'• Super V.lu• Offer Good Dec. llhru Dtc. 12, 11182 · Llm113 Per Cuetoii!Br I' ·' 18·18.5 OLBOX CHUCK 10 LB. . PACKAGE . $ 90 �·The Daily Sentinel By The Bend . ,Wednlldi!Y,·December I, 1192 ' . ' . Page 10 • ' Family Medicine. Man shouldn't give.up on his· fiance who's man~c depressive John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Dear A•• Luden: Several · ......-~.-...,-== '""""'!"'"i m~ COIIfiO I am aoilll to 1c:t Hal ........... .,_hill the WCIIIIII of my 10· If I nllllo, It will be the beain· ell-. Wo fell tlllllly Ia love IIIII ninaofWorldW•ill.ldobelleft, Ann ~ !::'~~y• .J.&...oru.L. YIOIIldll ve~auD:ally, ANNIANDICIII ~~ ti!M :~~.:z= •.T......, )'011 DIIIIIJNOIDO , t b«•• lllinorher incoii'YOI• - • ~~~~! ~ o£AR ~G: 1 ...,..fllril!l upd ·IOIDC - ' ~Q~~q "'nper l~r-§~~.oo-~.t~f~' • ..._ the iellce. lllllibuled this iuippopr'l 1: a-. Ss~ ' • COIIIJIIIIY could have used better beblvior.IO MiiiijKi•i .._and . ' t~DPnomoruboatil. 1 WbeD her bcblvior " MW! IIIIR bizane and the outbreaks more =~~ '!c,ber . .......... v:.IDC...: TROLLING • tarall Foster, 11, IJu, trolls .'. lwlciDI iD ller llalr, ud llullllreds more bebiDd •er iD her Plam, PL bo•e. Toy-watchers say • . IOitalaia did for the troll wlult movies 81ld tele. • vision cartOOIIS do for otller bot toys, like Bat· maa and Teen-age Mutant Nillja Turtles. (AP photo) . !Trolls are a·Christmas sensation • • : By CATHERINE DRESSLER • .J: AP lhsi"• Writer : PII ISBURGH - Tarab Fosler :tnows what she wants for Christ· •mas and it's IIOl JIRUY. It's one or wide-eyed, Sblllpy dolls with ·a biJ nose, big ears and colorful :hair.that stands straight up - a :!bose :troD. . paraphernalia could reach about $700 million this year, toy .WystS eslimate. They were the top-selling toy in the United States this year, said the trade magazine Playthings. Many trolls sell for under $10, which means parents can keep their children happy and stay within their budgets. . Trolls have changed along with the times. Thirty ye&I'S ago, their clothes were simple felt tunics or loin cloths. TQday's bOlls come in aU shapes and siZes with a variety of costumes and accessories. At the Fun Services gift shop in Monroeville. the shelves are filled · with trolls ranging from I inch to 2 feet taU and accessooies such as key chains, magnets, jewelry and slip- • "Tbey're neat because !IOI1Ie of :JIIem are weird, but in a different :way they're cute," said 11-year· •old Tanh. . ; All ugly but endearing face and 'a modest price ha"¥e made the bOll :. mega•r in the toy world, where :good looks obviously aren't every'lhing. : Toy wllll:ben say nostalgia did :for the troll what movies lmd teie>vision Cartoons do for toys like pen · !Barman and Teenage Mutant Ninja Trolls come in aU ages, niaking :1'urtlea Trolls were illlnldllced to them popular with grown-ups. 100. 1hc united S~ate~ "aboUt 1960 and There are baby trolls in diapers; :were playthings for children who teen-agers with booni boxes, mid·)re pareuts today. die-age bOlls with graying hair and • In her bciJroom in the PiasburKh e"¥en elderly trolls. · :SUburb of Plum, Thqlh has about 6o Trolls also are outfitted for :trolls, some of them attached to . · every spon, nationality and occu.-earrings and hair bands. Her moth· pation, inc.Iuding th~ .f,.~esthood. :er, Maria, 36, had a few trolls her· There•s even a male cer troll fe1f as a child. with tiny briefs and a tie. Retail sales of trolls and troll Trolls got their start in Scan· Whenthe~hourswaeup,Kdly Red CrosS' and Johns Hopkins Hos· pital. Nationally, about 700,000 potential donors have registered with the program, but less than 4 percent, or about 30,000, are blacks. Since tissue types are often unique to a p8rticular race, in most cases, only blacks can donate mar· row to other blacks. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - John Mellencamp will play a benefit concert next month for the family of keyboardist John Cascella, who died of a heart llttack. The benefit is to held Jan. 22 at the Murat Theatre. · Cescella, 45, was stricken Nov. · 14 while drivin~ in Hamilton Cowuy. He is surviVed by his wife, Kathy, and three children. He joined the Mellencamp band 10 years ago and was a key cle~No metter what it takes," he ment in the group's folk-rock _.., "I will promote this drive." It · sound. The band was on a twoii . fullded through the American week b!eak from recording an ""'·""&er. ,•.. ••• ByLYNNELBER ,. AP Television Writer : LOS ANGELES - Roseanne )nd Tom Arnold delivtred a onetwO punch for ABC, with the couPle's tandem pair of sitcoms lead· lng the network to victory in the .weeldy llllinp contest. · ABC reclili'med the No. I spot it 'held for most of November with a 13.1 l'l'tl1lge, according to figures feleased Tuesday by the A.C. tlielJcn Co. • CBS was second with a 12.7 ·t¥erage share, followed by NBC :with IO.S..-Eacll ratings point represents 931,000 homes. . : "Rolieanne" was the most:watched program on television. ·Tbe debut of Tom Arnold's "The .~ Thomas Show" ll8lked ICC· •ipcl in the Tuesc1ay night time lllll Dehind "Rosea-e." · :•: CBS' new~ine "60 Min· ·iites" fmlshed third, followed by :two more ABC sitcoms, "Home ]mprovement" and "Coac:h." ·~· "The Man Upstairs," a CBS :rv movie pairing Katharine Hep:burn with 'Ryan O'Neal, scored ·. ' is•liDP-· · Hal need& a memberal!ip Anoay= · ··WISHER ANTI·FREEZE ••••••••••• 99c :" :.·. ANTI·FREEZE......................3.99 ': 2% MILK · s2 19 PEPSI, ·12 Pak••••••••••••••••••• 2. 99 :; PEPSI, 2 Llter•••••••••• •••••••••••• 99c { ····················••'•••• . WiJL~ ~Y.,q. :~ a ! ·. King of JJ planets I . . ~ER QU1~~~' ~I.op J A5hiMd l ti141'1rUUrU.U.$iiHrW~~~~ 1!At showdd. WilD CROSS' SONS · PEARL STREET UCINE, OHIO . l .. theirOWDexf-noe?Thlsmightbea l!ealing compromise. 1 ~ iL WIMII plaMiag a wrili.,, who pap for wlllll? W/10 IUUidl wlwre? 'Tile AIUI LallllmGIIidefor Britlu" IIIli aU the IIIUIIItl'l. Se~ il ~elf· addrt~std,. lolig, brl.sU.e~s-size tllvelope llllll 11 clwc/c o; mo~~ey order I''or $3.65 (tllis i11cludes · poiiiJII llltd lttwiiJIIt) to: Bridu, clq AM l.a/ltkn, P.O. Box 11562, Cllic11go, Ill. 60611-0562. (111 Ctutada, se/fd $4.45.) ~-~.,..,.,,.}$'"'"~"''{fr;t'J$'ii Private contributions declined from $4.2 million in 1990 to $1.9 million last year. Among the muaeum's do11011 were the Nixon family ($1 Qlillion in a trust), Chicago multiinillionaile W. Clement Stone ($1 million), and Bob Abplanalp, inventor of the aerosol valve ($860,000). . . There could be more led ink in 1992, said Ubrary DireciOt John H. Taylor. But the 1991 loss was covered with a loan and isn't in fman- . cia! uouble, he said. ' The 1991 sbonfaU was caused by "aggressive spendins" on advertisins. exhibits, lectures and deve~i" Nixon~s an:hives, Taywith a sixth place showing. Anoth- lor said. " • er Sunday night movie, "Nalional "The library needs to get the Lampoon's ChristmiiS Vacation," word out about its activities in a followed in the seventh spot. very crowded tourism market," he Two more sitcoms, ABC's 881'd. .r . "Ful1' House" and "Murphy MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - King Brown" on CBS tied for eighth place. An ABC TV movie, the HuaeinofJordlmislikdytoreturn Christmas-themed "To ·Grand· • to tbe Ma~Oinic this week for a mother's House We Go ," rounded c.__.., .._....,_ __,,_ • cancer surgery ~u;a: out the top 10. this year. In network news. ABC was fust Royal palace officials llid Mon· with an 11.3 average rating, fol· day tbe schedule is tcntati"¥e, but lowed by CBS with 10.1 and NBC the kin1 is euected to arrive in with 9.6. Rochester on Thunday even~D~. The top 10 shows: ''Roleanne." · After ~g about four days ABC, 23.3 ratina: "The Jackie at tbe clinic he's expected to vliit Thomas Show;" ABC, 21.0; "60 waabinpln: D.C., for a few daya, Minutes," CBS, 20.6; "llome then~ 10 AllaDta to meet with for· I~:vemeJit," ABC, 19.8; mer 4llldcotcanct. · .. h," ABC. 19.0; "Tbe Man H-.eln. S7, underwent SWJCfY I Upstairs" (CBS Sunday Movie~, thilfalht the c:liDic, where doclln CBS, 18.8; "NBI;ional I.ampoon s said they remo:ved a cancerous Christmas Vacation" (ABC Sun· groWth in his left ureter. One kidday Night Movie), ABC, 18.5; ney alJo.Jias mnovec1. ..FuU HOuse," ABC, 17.0; "Murphy Brown," CBS, 17.0; "To Grandmother's House We Go" In ltallan, tbe Enllilh ldlOftl. 'Diked as a jaybird' translates to "'labd u a (ABC Movie Special), ABC. )6.9. worm• ('Nudo come.ua :). • personality disorder. Try to act dole ., Kdly apin llld be alert for adler sympiiiDIS 1Jf lllli-aocial behavior. If you Ill)', Kelly sbould be confined to en OJ the safety d her family and frialdlu well .• l!Cf own. Good lac:k. Sl!e cerllinly II lucky to ba"¥e you • 1 rricDd. ' · Dell' AIIIIIA!'dm: My bulblnd • his and four otber1 m .COIDJ81Y won first prize iD a sales CODI:It Most people would say I llhould be proud of "Hal,' but that prize has canwwJ one IJl the wont llgllllltntS we've eyer had. Usten: • . Tbe prize is a trip tol.as Vegas. firat-cJaD; fOI'. tbe wot"Dd, ,all' o•pws )Jiid. pial SSOO in cilb to pmllle widl. Four of tile five wiluw are -ned 111011. 'l1le liflb t:f::~Y~.:r~~ -•led - • new Tom Arnold ·~how boost ABC to No. 1 :~Roseanne,' . had a hearing to delennine wllether ia or not she needed addilionel care. 0w'+!'1 not a trip danavia where for centuries they Tbe psychiatrist told me she - 1 10 Lal Vepa. llri, I lilY the were depicted as wart-nosed, manic-depeasi'l'e ... ..,m heron caaplll)' ... DO wrs ofterila a supernaiU1'81 cave-dwellers in folk· lithium treatment. He said it wu trip Widloal bia wife. lore. Danish· artist Thomu Dam absolutely essential that Kclly be My JUd•i!l says I'm out of my C&f'l'ed a friendly-looking troll for under medical care 10 die dl'eets of his daughler in the 19SOs and eventually began manufacturing them. the drug c:ould be - - Because of the ptyclaiatrill's In the United States in the early recmrrm'Mi911 1960s, they became a fad that soon • ber !I'Oila aDd I . . $ .. testified • die llet!riDI d!lt Jtely faded. :1: . No one knows exactly why . should remaiD in tbe l!olpital. :! bOlls took off, but many say their Wcll, die jad(IC ""ci!Jed 10 rl I homeliness is what inakes them her "hea she lllfotd 10 tiideiiO ·:._· $ ·.•~ tteallneiiL Now Kelly hlllll me IIIII . attnletive. Homely dolls have won· chil· ber modler and iays abe IIC'I'CII'waniS • ~ dren's hearts before. 'Remember the to IICC me qain. Cabbage Patch Kids dolls, which My friends say I • beta oft PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 15, 1992 j coined the ~ "they're 10 ugly · not beinl involved with a ..UC. they're cute"? · Holiday Glass :1-9¢ With Purchase of Gas J: deplellive but I really love tbls Shawna Weyant, 34, and her 6- -.-llld believe I ooald .._, ber Video Rental- Legal Beverages. , year-old niece, Brittany Grubbs, 1tick with her treatmeDI. What both of North Huntingdon, share a ahould I 1)1/ - SBATI1..B, WASH. love of trolls: · Register to Bicycle to be , DBAR SBATIUI: Would ,oe "I collect trolls," Ms. Weyant WndoD Kdly if lhe ... cuca'7 away Dec. 17. { said. "My friends UliiUie me." Well,ll!lllic: dqN I lim is. ilk •• I NASClR MINI CAR • I INDY MINI CAR, ..· , Brittany i4 especlallr, taken by 0 100. I 1DJC you not to gi"¥e.., on dais the .troll's belly buaon. 'I ba"¥e an 2 BICYCLES girt. . outie,'and theY do, too," abe aieL The threatening phoae calls DUWING DEC. 19th · She laughed uncontrollably as algest an lidded f!jmensioD to her she described lifting the ~ on a AT GUND CENTRAL MALL troll's bunny suit to mal his .,_ the bottom. "It's 10 funny," she gig' STOP IN AND SIGN UP! . gled. Jupiler is tbe ~ dthe,..... eu. Its equatorial dim!!CC is 88.000 miles, 11 times tbe diameter of Earth. Its polar diameter is about 6,000 mifes shorter. This is an album at Mellencamp's Sludio equilibrium condition resultia1 from tbe liquidity ri the planet and when Cllscella died. .. ,. ~ CHEST~R •.• ~ ill cztrmefy nqjid 1'110 Of rotMi ~~~' YORBA LINDA, Calif. (AP)- a JupiiCf day is only 10 Elnb houn Unlike other preaiciCnlialllbrailea, long. '' theRk:hlrdNJXoaLillnKy.& Birth· place takes no tali doflan. But • clonorl. admiasioa fees and Iiles ri m~ • ill 'fl shop didn't cover ihe biDa in The library-museum, which opened in July 1990, lost - y in ,its tint full year of operation, end· ing with a $577,301 deficit, its lnterlllll Revenue Service tax forms ---People in the news~~, BALTIMORE (AP) - Actor Charles Dutton, spurred by the plight d a ylliDig leukemia pllient, helped launch a drive Tuesday to encourage•more blacks to become bonc-manow donors. Demitris Campbell, a 21 -yearold blac:k student who wu.dias· IIOIDd last year with leukemia, has been -~to fmd a suitable bonenuwrow donor bec•nw: of a lack of blacks signed up for .the National Marrow Donor Program. About 1 pcrcc11t of Baltimore's 436,000 blacks have registered with the donor program, said. her father, Roland Campbell. "African·Arncricans are dying and they don't have to," he said. I>uuon, a Baltimore nati"¥e who· .s till in the TV series "Roc," said be wu deeply moved by CampI!Cll's efforts to find. help for his · · ICC :u:.:...~.!":,;; . had •a problem. • I talked to her friends and family about my caicem 11111 discoYered tbll they, _..:.....,_. her• IOO,werewun .... ....... _ One evening. 1 came borne to find Kelly making tb~ning phone calls to a Conner C!IIJiloyer. The followibge\'elling. abe received a police cilllion. At this point, her mother -ltd ., CUDmit Kclly to 1 psychiatric facility for 72 boun. Becanselhadwimcn llagreatdeal of her odd behavior and knew she needed treatment, 1 helped her motbercommither. · . 949~2550 SMOI' f [· PICNIC HAM': 99' "IONB.£55 FOR SH\'1 TOP· ROUND STEAK BONELESS BEEF EOIIICH HEAD LETTUCF CHOPPED HAM 49< HL\1! 99( 11. ,:C:u SLICED WiNESAP APPLES 99 '1.99 );, 2.99 ._ · 5 i .. BANANAS 29C GREAT LAKE'i TRASH BAGS GRANULATED SUGAR 5 1.59 r· r· · 1.59 5 LB. BAG S CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 59c 16 OZ. CAN MWlEI'S THIN SPAGHEnl . 69c 160L PIICES GOlD WHILE SUPPLIES LIST . We Reserve The Right To l.imit Quantities YOU CAN DO THE BEST AT CROS.S' IN RACINE SINCE 1660 ' F:·-"y medicme' "''w Qaestlon: I have had trouble sleeping for years. 1 toss and tum before I fall asleep, and I alsO wake up often during tlie nighL l'"¥e bl\en 1o my doctor, but be hasn't been very successful in helpin~ me. What can I do to get a good rught's sleep? Answer: Sleep problems are very common. One-third of Ameri· can adults have insomnia with the resulting impairment in concentra· lion, m~ory and energy that result from poor sleep..There are man1. · causes.·of sleep disturbance. I don t have suffteient information to give you·,,.-,.ific recommendations for Ytreallllbou . gth'your insoalmnia, so I'Ufwnthi'\C a t e prev ent causes o s widesjlread condition. The most common cause of sleep problems is called "adjustment sleep disorder.~ This label ~. _ describes the sleeplessness that results from emotional stress or illness. In a recent survey, 35 percent or Americans experienced this type of difficulty SO!DC time during their lives. I think the survey grossly underestil!lates this problem .. I think nearly all individuals have sleepless times when they are wor· ' riedaboutasickchildorspouse,or ·worrying O"¥er how they are going to confront their boss,aboul a bOU· bling issue. · Fonunately; the individual suf· feting with adjustment sleep elisorder improves when the underlying cause of the stress improves. Occa· sionall~ some counseling with ~ professional may be necessary to reestablish normal sleep pattems. A mild medication that helps bliflg on sleep can also be of bencliL Ir. this condition, medications for sleep are often needed for only a few nights, so there is little worry of developing dependency upon lliem. · Another very common cause of Sleep problems is poor sleep hygiene. No, I didn't make that up; "slecp hygiene" is another one of those funny label doctor:s love Ill use. It implies that the sleep distur- bance is the result of the individuhabi al's poor sleep 'ts or_behaviors LOS ANGELES (AP) - Paul McCanney is IU!ewin$ his 30-year relationabi with <Apttol Rtcords and EMI ~ecords, whicb dates from the Beatles' fll'St recording contr11ct with the companies in 1962. Capitol announced Tuesday that McCanney had signed an exclUsive recording contract that pves Capitol the U.S. distribution rights to ntheewm · ~I!'DCYn~ghts.sand BMI ternational . Terms 0~ the contract not announced A statement said only th ·• ·. 1 • · ih t were British monarch - the temporal held ci the Cl!arth of England .- • to diwn:e and remarry siDce Henry vm in the.! 6th century. CIDCAGO (AP) - Pl'o basket· ball star Michael Jordan says his new baby sir! is exactly what he wanted, since he already hu two boys. Jordlln's wife, Juanita, gave · birth to the couple's third child, Jasroine Mickeel, early Monday. She weighed in at 9 pounds, 8 ' that ...ake sleep less hkely. As ounces. many as 20 percent of .adults have "She'sahugegirl;" Jordan said poor sleep hrgiene, and from my · w~ i:'x:S:U:C ?~ur~ ~~~. Tuesday. "I have three beautiful o~ _observauons, I would say J!!at . beginnin11 with ttp'Off The kids. Those are my three tropllies, thiS ts also troe of nearly all htgh Ground .r scheduled for release and they're the most important sehool_and co!kge studen.ts. Feb. l. ' · thin tome." · I thmk a liSt of the t_hmgs ~ do · McCartney left Capitol for I 0 . ~ Jordans' other children are to ba"¥e good sleep hygtene will be be~ · tbe helpful to you and the rest of my years. · ore re~J!"Uftg !0 com· Marcus. 4, and Jeffrey, 2. • 1989 readers In order to have good qual pany m • said Jenkins. lalerna· · lee. aU 0 f should: Mai • tiona! distribu&ion of his records . TORRINGTON, Conn. (AP) 1~ s p, us · - . n· has been handled by EMI since Gov. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. plans :Ogu~:~nsgiC:~.h~::.C 1962. to abandon his .Statehouse role tern· . potarily to spend an evening next weekends. -Avoid naps. -Avoid LONDON (AP) ..:.. Princess year in higher office. takin$ stimulant drugs after noon. Anne's grandmother, Queen Moth- · Weicker will make a one-tiroe Caffeme from coffee, tea. cola and EJ' b h h 1 d 'd d · chocolate, and stimulants used as er tZI! et , as no ect e cameo appearance as Kin g R'.te hard· dec · on·g'estants 1·n cold and ,,·nu·s whether to attend the princess' ICC· the Lionhearted on the openinj! ond wedding, a spokes"7Jntan says. night of "Robin Hood: The MUSI· medications are the most. comlJIOn ' The spokeswoman, who by cal" at the WamerThealer on Nov. ofhfe~de rs. -qet d3~ mmuAtes ~df palace tradiUon was not identified, 6, 1993. P ystca1 ex~rctse at 1 Y• -. vo1 . disputed tabloid neWSJ?llPCf reportS Weicker sent a P.lfSOnalletter to lar~e meals JUSI before bedbm~ or · this week with hcadlmes such as theater oflicials Fnday IDiling them gomg !D bed hunPJ..-Allo~ ume "Queen Mum snubs Anne's wed· he will take part, said manag_er bto d"wmdd down' beffobredgomgdto ding" and "Gran snubs Anne." James FritclJ. e • an get out o e and o "Atllie moment she still hu no Rick Doyle, who is writing the sometl!ing quiet if sl!lep doesn't plans to travel to Scotland, but she · musical, said·he thinks the ~over~ccur m a reasonable amount _of hu .not made a fmal decision," the nor is perfect for the part. • I like time.· Make the beW:oom q~1e1 spokeswoman said Tuesday. "She Lowell- he's a character," he and cool. -Try to. avo1d conflict, is undertaking a full program of said. ~orrx and frustration before bed- IOJ!g-standing JXivate enga11ements CLEVELAND, Tenn. (AP) tune. at the weekend which she ts relucAll 18-month-old girl who doctors There are q'!ite a few ot.her tanttobreak.'' causes of sleep distwbance besides Anne, 42, who was divorced said would never walk was inspired the most commpn ones I've already this year from Capl M11f1c Phillips, . to take her fust steps al!er viewing cove~. lllness, both men,tal and is to many Navy Cmdr. Timothy Billy Ray Cyrus' "Achy Brealcy phySical, and drug ust:• Jl;Utic~ly Laurence m Scotland on Saturday. Heart" mustc video, her mother · alcohol, ~!lay result m tnsomm~. Queen Elizabeth II and most of claims. Heaven Leigh Yarbrough, who Even snonng can cause poor quali- Anne's other immediate relatives wu born witb•cerebral palsy, took ty sl~p. I recommend that you fol· plan to attend. low~ng the rules of good sleep . The Church of England frowns her fust steps last June when the hyg•e!IC f~r a few wee!ts.- If your on remarrying divorced people. country singer's popular video was Sleep tS still fitful, then IllS time to Anne is the ftrSI close relative of a shown on television. see your doctor again. You may even need to spend a night or two under_the watchful eye of a special, ist in a sleep lab to ~tablish a )rape_r treatment for your sleep difficul· lies. '"Family Medicine". is a weekly column. To submit questions, write CHEEKTOWAGA, N.Y. (AP)· her face in surpiise. to John C. Wolf, D.O., 250 -What would you do if you went The next slide said: "The perGrosvenor Hall, College of Osteo- to a movie starring Kevin Costner son next to you has an important pathic Medicine, Ohio University, and Whitney Houston and instead questioltto ask you." Athens, Ohio 45701. • Stevens jumped to his feet. saw your face on tbe theater When a picture of both of them screen? Carin Russo said "yes" •ppearcd on the screen, he asked to her boyfriend's poposal. She and Bob Ste"¥ens went on a Russo to marry him. Russo, teary-eyed, said yes, and date Friday with friends to see Stevens put an engagement ring on "The Bodyguard" in this Buffalo her fmger. ' subli!P. . The theater lights went up, the Unknown to Russo, Stevens, 26, By JENNIFER DIXON use-by dates and pioduction code, had purchased space With Screen audiencti stood and cheered and the · AP Farm Writer that appear on the package or can Seen, a company that. markets couple were congratulaled by about advertising projected on the screen 50.relatives and friends who had WASHINGTON- Campbell are: entered the theater 11nseen by Soup Co. is voluntarily recalling -Swanson Mexican Style between ftlms. Stevens arranJ!ed for three Russo. four frozen dinner products and Combination Dinner (13 1/4 oz.) "I wanted to do something that three kinds of canned soup because with codes: JAN 94 EST 4G A22; slides, the fll'St w1th a picture of Russo as a child and the question hadn't been done before," said some may contain small pieces of FEB 94 EST 4G BJ2; FEB 94 EST. Stevens, who spent $400 for the "Does anyone in the theater lmow glass, the Agriculture Department 4G BL2; FEB 94 EST 4G BP2. this penon?" . stunL says. -Swanson Hungry Man MexiRusso, '23, put her hands ~up to Tbe soup and dinners were dis· can Style Dinner (20 oz.) with tributed to at least 33 states, Guam ' codes: JAN 94 EST 4G A42; FEB and Mexico, 94 EST 4G BE2; FEB 94 EST 4G , The problem was discovered BM2; FEB 94 EST 4G BR2. when pieces of glass were found in -s.wanson Budg.e t Mexican bags of rice purchased for the soup Style Meal (10 1(2 oz) with code: and frozen dinners, USDA said FEB 94 EST 4G BB2. .Monday. · -Swanson Hungry Man Bone· '. . The recall involves about less Chicken Dinner (17 1/4 oz.) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- notexpccteduntilatleastFebruary. -332,000 frozen dinners and about with codes: FEB 94 Pl33 BD2; Former television medical reporter Federal authorities had charged ,_23,000 cangof soup. FEB 94 PJ33 B-2. . Dr. Nelson Kraus has agreed to that between J!lft- 8 and ~~ 20, · · The department said it has -Campbell's Chicken with plead guilty to a misdemeanor K~aus _presc~tbed the pamluller £eceived no complaints from con· Rice Soup (10 1(2 oz.) with code: charge of wrongfully J.n.IISCri~ing ~ila~ 16 .tunes to a_penon ~y sumen about any of the products.· OCT 94 P5 0562. nan:otics, federal•uthorities 1181d. . ·did not tdentify. . Consumers were urged to return · -Campbell's Chicken Gumbo Kraus former medical reporter WCMH ·meteorologt$1 Jym . any suspect products uoopc;ned to Soup (10 3/4 oz.) with codes OCT for WCMH in Columbus, faces a . Ganahl pleaded guilty !n June to ·lhe store where they were pur- 94 P5 08E2; OCT 94 PS 08E3. · maximum one-year_ptison term a·· two felony counts of usmg decepchased. -Campbell's Home Cookin' fme of up to $100,000 and prob.. tion to obtain dangerous drugs :· The states are Arizona, , Ready to Serve Chicken with Rice tion for a year, U.S. Aitorney from Kra~s and another doctor. , Arkansas, California, Colorado, . ·soup (19 oz.) with code: OCT 94 Michael Crites said Tuesday. . G~aJ:tl wd he took the drug for Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, ·. P5 DAD3i A sentencing date was not . mtgrames. Hawaii, Jdaho, lllinois, Indiana, The code numbers may be on .. $Cheduled. . ;. Iowa, Kansu, Kentucky, Maine.. .more than one line and may not be The State Medical Board could Massachusetts, Michigan, Min- the only numbers embossed on the sttip Kraus of his medical license. . · jtesota, MississiJ?pi, Montana, can or package. Nevada, New MexiCO, New York, · Consumers with questions about He ~as to appear today before. a · North Dakota and Ohio. the recall may call the toll-free medtcal board exam1ner, sa1d Lauren Lubow. · • Also, Oklahoma. Oregon, South USDA ~t and Poultry Hotline at spolceswornan The examiner will give the . batota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Hl00-5354555. Tbe hot line may board a written report and recomWashington and Wisconsin. be reached from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. mendation, Lubow said. Tbe board . · . ~~uct names, net weights EST Monday through Friday. will make a fmal decision, which is ind , includlJ!II recommended ::'::t! Man goes Hollywood • proposa1 t0 grr • lfrten •·d Ill Campbell soup to recall soup, · dinners because of potential glass STUDENTs OF THE MONTH • Studenta of tile month at Tuppera Plalna Elemeatary Sehoul were recaplzed·at liD -bly recently. Tllole stndenta are, front l·r, Michelle Thomu, second 11J11Cle; Kevin Marcinko, first 11J11Cle; Jessica Kebl, kindergarten I; Dusty Murplay, kindergarten 0; second row, 1-r, Lacey Bunting, sixth Jll'!!de; Molly Heines, fifth grade; Danielle Spencer1 fourth grade; and Chris Lyoas, third grade. Art project put on hold COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - · The state is scrapping· plans to spend $1.5 million next year to restore art in a building to be used by the Ohio House while the Statehouse is closed for renovation. Instead, the Ohio Department of Administrative Services will wait 18 to 24 months before seeking new bids for art restoration in the Ohio Departments Building, about two blocks from the Statehouse. The reversal of plans came Tuesday, two weeks after the state Controlling Board approved fmancing the an .epair. · Fred Forbes, head of the Division of Public Works, said he determined that construction planned for the rest of the Depart· ments Building as part of. a $24 million renovation would create dust and dirt that could damage :::~o~: fabrics if they He said money should be spent on more critical safety needs in the · building that atso houses the Dep81'!111ent of Education, Depanment ·o f Agriculture, and other agencies. "Rijlhl at this time there are other htgher priority things ... we are not 11oing to do that an restore· lion pro.JCCl now.".Forbes said. . The Conuolhng Board. last mmlh;IIPPIOved a trensfer of $1.45 million 10 Evetgreen Painting Stu· dios of New Yor1c could complete restoration before the House moves ' into the building in July 1993 for an 18-month stay. Forbes said qo contract was signed with Evetgreen. , "I'm sure they'll be disappoint· • ··$6.9 million Pennsylvania :lottery ticket unclaimed ' HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)- pot ticket stands to mis~ out on . With the holiday shopping season $6.9 million. The ticket is no good . iii full swing, you'd think a few if the prize isn't claimed by end of million bucks would come in business on Friday. are good for a year after handy. But the Pmnsylvania State theTickets wi~ning · numbers are Lottery ean 't seem to pvc. the stuff announced. away. · Last month, a $:6-S million ticket · For the second .time in little went unclaimer jll'Ckpot tickets more than a month, officials are have gone unclaimed since 1982, sean:hin' ror the holder of a misS· said lottery ·spokesman Mark ing multimiDion-dollar loucry tick- · Schreiber. A Super 7 .~cket worth• eL · $9.2 million expired in February, Tbe holder of ~ Super 7 jaCk· 1987. . Maryland man suspends Christmas tree from ceiling niece helps with the decoraung. HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) "I think some ........., tblnk I'm Don't expect to find any presents under Dean Bordenave'a Cbrisbnas · a devil worshlper."'IIC"seicc. "The tree. You won't even ftnd the base people I work with think I'm crazy." of dte tree down there. He said he J101 the idea al!er seeFor nearly a decade, Bordenave has suspended his holiday tree ing ~ ~mall, ~JCial tree hanging from the ceili!'g. His 8-year-old frOm d_te ceitini of a blr. ' .' . ed, but we have ihe right to Cancel a J?roject at any time we want," he Slld. . The project originally provided for: -Cleaning wall and ceiling murals, and applying a protective coetin~~:. We have Christmas Appliances for . . her: Coffee Pots, Electric .•. ·Roasters, Griddles, Can Openers and Toasters.. ' PICKENs· ·.,: HARDWARE , . •p MASON, W. Y4. ~< Special of the Week! Doctor pleads guilty to illegally prescri/Jing drugs Ll. RUFFIS- 20 COUNT- 30 GAL < ·J •lc> .. •J.\(.1 ' PIZZA BURGER s1.59 WITH FRIES••••••••••• $2.29 · Budget constraints trim space plane plans LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bud· get relllities have clipped the wings of the Air Fon;e's plans to ha"¥e the National Aero-Space Plane reach orbit and fly 2S tunes the speed of sound, an offiCial said. The experimental hypersonic craft's top SliCed will likely be cut from Mach 25 to Mach 12 or Mach IS and its runway-to-space approach may be •bfndoned in favor of launch from the back of anotller airplane, Air Force Maj. David Thurston said Monday. "Congress is makina difficult choices in 1111 ere !If ileclining bud· gets... he said. "The bottom line is that it's going to be a suborbital craft.,. Plans for a plane that can take off and land as usual but reach orbit have been an emblenl ri U.S. commibDent to l!dvlnced tcebnoloBY· While European nations, \ncluding Russia, are Wlllking on a similar plane, post-Cold War bud· get realities made the Air Force reassess its vision for the craft. REG. $699.99 REG. $899.99 SALE SALE $45999 $59999 Come and See Whar Ie CanDo For You! The FABRIC SHOP HIS. MON.·SAT. 9:00-5:00 PM 110 W. MAIN, POMEROY ·- .,· �Wednnday, December I, 1112 -Community calendari of the Bend... · • • lloyl Ia IS heiJnnlng to loot 1 t!••JoJ JID CllrilanliL I dliat an.>:t~me now you can . . -ride llboW lbe -and -ing quile a number of ~clocollld~. • Out J.ouae 7 towards Chesler liBel Tupper.• Plains is one of a .. . . . . of food dinlcdons in which :-. llavel tbis yr.. The cvet-faith·ful Paul Nelle who bas been deco. _ lbe Neue home for lbe seaD far yem on end again bas an ...... .:u~··wulilp~ it's eDCOIUII&ing to eec people litl Paul continuing mlbelinc1Wons. · ~ Ooiilc uprivl!l', you'll!JCO 801110 . I&Ddouts in Minersville. Up flacille and Symcue way lllenl arc eome nice lhings also ·especially alon1 the river between the two · 1.. ~unities aqd Middleport bas a fQt of decoraled 'homes-South •'Phird Avenue is goo!! on either • Arthur Strauss on S. Third is lnotber one of those continuing in "is tradition of decorating exleDjliYely for lhc Chrislmas holiday -.on. You misht'want to nole :that the Strauss rose garden )awards the rear of the home has ~come the setting for a _ large Nativity and In the bactgrouiid arc ~ quite lntaestinglishied trees )!long with other effective lighting the location. . · · , The George Hackett home on :;Browncll In Middleport is another >you'shouldn't miss. Actually, at Ithis point In ·time it doesn't seem •like !here are 11 many homes into :outdoor decorations, but on the :other hand some seem more exren•sively done tbis year. : And' the business sections of Pomeroy and Middlepon arc excelolen! this year. Pomeroy encourlaged by tbe Pomeroy Merchants •Association which recommended :the clelr 1ipts is impressive with :lighting gomg from lbe lOp 10 !he •bottoms of lhc buildings in some I Anderson' •981CS. s, of CQUI'lle, ts, a lstsndout what with the extensive :m I li&bting including lbe out~iD;IIII of an of the windows of tbe btdld- WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Revival at Hillside B:J!:ill Church; thro~h Wodnesoa;r, 6 p.m. nightly. . Kenny McComas, -;"'J,eacbel'. ~ lbe front windows ot lhc slllre would be cxc:eplioaal in m community-they're peat. Mid. dlcport merchants bavc usod tbe smaO 1reea on bolh sides·of North Doug McComas, m them. These tio in wcll witli the town's auractive overbead wreaths. Yep-ell in all, it's !qinningiO loot a lot like Chrisliilas-and I like that. doll 't you? CHBSTBR- Th.c Past Councilors Club of Cbe 11 Council No. 323, Daughlerl of America, will have a Christmas supper Wedncaday at 6 p.w. served by JoAnn Baum and the 11a1e inside sentinel convention committee. A meeting and party will follow and lbere will be a $3 gift exchange. Spe•king of Chriillmas, Meigs County does have residents confined to lbe Alhcns Health Cen'ler and cacll the Ladies Auxiliary or Drew ~ebsrer Post 39, Amencan Legion, sties that lhese people are remembered. The au•iliary has a box at the Quickel Insurance ,\gency in Pomeroy where gifts can be left for lbese patients. Per~ haps, in a few days, I can give Y;OU more detsils on how many Metgs patients arc conliAed and just what gifts are suitable to the circumstanceS. The cutoff date for leaving gifts at lhc insurance agency is Dec. 20. And, toy el~tric trains always tie into the Chrislmll season beautifully so it's quite timely that the Southeastern Ohio Railroad Club will be featured at the University Mall in Athens lhis Saturday and Sunday. Several local collectors will be taking part in the exhibit with some or their prized trains. It will be an exlensive display and the tid in you may want to drive over and sec iL THURSDAY POMEROY • . Tbe P'omeroy Oroilp of AA will meet '111unday at · 7 p.m. at the·Sacml Heart catholic Churcb. Call 992-5763 for Infor- mation. I i u.... . I CHRISTMAS NATIVITY Tbe Dutbell ~;~I York arrlves .at Upton H011se School, in Windsor, Wednesday, witb ber two clilldten Princw Beatrice, left, and Printea Eu1enia, right, where Prineess Beatrice Is tl!klng part In the school's Nativity play• one or tbe tbree kings. . 4 Cigarette smuggling, a major Canadian industry an average of $3 in tobacco tsxcs on eacb pack of cigaretles, companid to an average 52 cents in lbe Uniled SlateS, said a study commissioned by Imperial Tobacco Ltd., a Canadian compaily. As a ~t, a carton of Canadian cigarettes sold for 528 more In CaJUida last year than in the Uniled SlateS, according 10 the study by a Toronto accounting firm, Lindquist, Avey, Macdonald, Baskervillc, Ine. It said lhc averqe price of a· pact in Canada was $4.94 and tn the United States about $1.50. High I?riCCS have led 10 such an · inc:ril8se m contraband lhat one in nine cipretles purchased in Clinada last year was either stolen or smuggled in from the Ubited States, the study said. The main IObacco smugglers arc Indians whose mservations stnlddle the border, according 10 authorities, but increasingly, organized crime and even diplomats .e·involved. Not only has smuggling grown dramatically in lbe past two years, but Canada's high cigaretle prices have led 10 s great incn:ase in theft from retailers. Robbers now hit stores tor the valuable cigarettes as well as money. In an effort to stop tbe smuggling, the Mounties have added patrol boats, four-wheel drive vehicles and snowmobiles 10 lbeir arsc- · na1·of aimc-fiahtins welpons. . "We have the required equipment, but it would seem the other side has more money and is getting better," said Cpl. Michel Goulet, head of the Cornwall, Ontsrio, detachment across the St. • Lawrenc:c from Massena. N.Y. According to lhe Imperial study, the contraband has cost $1.4 billion in lost trade within Canada and $1.()4 billim in lost govennent revenue. ' ' POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta S1gma Phi Sorority, will meet Thursday at 6 p..m•.atlhe home of Donna Jones for a Chris1mas party. Bring $5 io $10 Ohristmas items for the exchange. HEMLOCK GROVE ' The Meigs County Women's Fellowship will hold its moatbly meeting Thui'lllay at 7:30 p.m. at the Hllllkx:t Grove Christian Church. Officas will be inslalled. Public invited. ROCK SPRINGS - The Roclt Springs Grange williiiCCt Thursday at 7 p.m. There will be a poduck dinner. Meat and tsble SClVICC will be furniShed. There will be a .white elephant gi~ exchange. BrinJI nonperishabfe tlems for a Chnslmas project. ............... ·tlhaor- lllolfllocWI-Colocll>lol llplolll E.... S.Al MoN. tbru FBI. 84.M.-5P.M. - Sn.B-12 • Ado oublde tloe co-'J' JOUr ad nuu ••• l>e prtpoid • ~~eoo~.. dloeo......r ado pold Ia ad....... • r- Ado: Ci-y aDd F.....t ado uDdor 15 '"'nL willl>e ""'3clapat,....._, • Pr1oo ol ad for aD oapilal._., Ia douldo priee of ad coot •1po10lU...typooaly.....t • S..liaol io ... ...,..,..u.lo for . . .n ..... clay (chock for.....,.flntclayad,_.la paJ*')· C.UbeforeMO P·•· clay .ro.r publlcalioa "' ...t.o • Ado doot ....... paW Ia ' " ' - .... Cud oln..Joo Happy Ado Ia M-nu. Y..-.1 S.._ • 4 cloulf..d ad•..U..O.• plooad Ia .... Callipolio Daily Trill0111 (acept Cloaillod Dioplay, Rue..... Card or Lop) Noilceo) will ,.too appear Ia doo Polat i'loaNal Ropier oad oho Doily Soaliaol, "*•IU"'...,. 18,000 bo- RIPLEY, W.VA. -Liberty Mownail'eef'l will perform Friday at SltatelaniLin Ripley, W.Va. qua Clonified pages cover the following telephone esch.all{lea ••• G.Wa County Melp Coanty Muon Co., WV Area Cod., 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 • r.... POMEROY - Return Jonathali Meigs Chapter, Daughler of the American 'Revolution, will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Grace Church Parish House. Mrs. Kay Cecil; antique collector and appraiser will present lbe prograni "Antiques- Bits of Our Heritage." Brhtg a. small antique to share. Hosaesscs are Mrs. Dwight Mil- -llo• 675-1'1. PI-DI 992-Mlddlepo..U J Pomeroy 446-Collipol!. 3674 hire 3~VIa- 985"re• r 24S-8io CHade 256-Ga:raa lHR. 643-4r&Wa DioL ' 379-Wolaal 1143-Ponlaad 4~a 57.6--Apple c ...... 773-M882-New Hnen ' · 247-Letott Folh 949-Koclae Words 15 15 15 15 Monthly . 15 ·\ Over 15 Words $ 4.00 $ 6.00 $ 9.00 1 3 6 10 SATURDAY POMEROY - Breakfast with Sants will be featured at the Meigs County Museum in Pomeroy on Salurday from 8-11, am. The cost is S2 for children undci age 10 or •$3 for those aae 10 and over. '111e menu inclu~ pancakes, scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, breakfast breads and beverage. Then: will also be aafts for file children. Rate NEED TO BUY A PERFECT GIFT? ASK ABOUT OUR GIFT CERTIFICATES · . . 21- a.,,. ••, Opportuall)' •211- M....,. "' Loaa . 23- Pnof..loaal s...~coo lashan Rd., Racine I \1>\1 ,11'1'111' 32- Mobile Home~ for sue . RatllS are for consec:utive runs, broken up days will be 33- FarJU for Sale 34.- Buoiaou Bulldlap 'cllarged for each day as separate ads. '35- Lo11 a Ac...,. 939·2826 > I: I \ I \I 41- HoUMI for Rent 4Z- Mobilo for R.. a- r ~FarwforRoal .M- A.........t lor Heal 'I"'P Waateclto Buy u......k ·· HayaCnla · 11·23-~t2-1mo. ~JAYMAR: · · Quality ·.. • 4•101 for Solo Trucb for Sale v•• a: ' • 949·2391 or 1·100·837·1460 Lawn Mowing, F~!rtlllzfng, Weeding, · and Seeding. · Shrub and Trea Trimming & Removal . R•i<Mntlll I Commercllll FrME.tlmlt.. AREWOOD FOR SALE wn·, Boote a Mol<ln for Sale Auto Parte a 4ce•.-i•l Aal<l Repair C..pitlfl Eq.u,.... Chesltire, OH. 112/tfn 949~2734 PH.614·992-5591 Fresh Cut Dally 5'- 8' Tall OPEN 9-7 Bob Snowden's Residence Rutland, Oh. 742-3051 SR 124 Ready Nov. 26 TREES cuns & BRADFORD'S n~~)!llng ':;j}~ Fresh Cut Trees or Cut Your Owa. 38904Le4uli•l CrukRo•d Middleport, Ohio East of Dlrwla on Rt. 10/1/92 GUN SHOOT . FORKED .RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon Factory choke 1 gaugeonly . ·sTARTS . CHERRY RIDGE 611 oa Gravel R01d WICK'S .. HAULING SERVICE 369701aiR• .... ', . Public Nollca - ' t prapoaal. PUBUC NOTICE SpiiCial Early 111'4 $1000hloll NOTICE OF ApPOINTMENT OF · FIDUCIARY On Deo-l!er 4, 1 tho Melga County Protiatel Court, C11•• No. 27704, ~~n T. Wolle, P. 0. Box 68, RHine, Ohio 45771 w•• •ppolnted EK..,utor ol the eirtat• of Cotter Hayman, doco11od, lata of Charry Street, Racin•, Ohio, Ohio 45nt. • Robert E. Buck, " Probate Judge Lena K. Nollolroed, Clerk lalurcflr. paarmber 11th lido . will toe opened '' •• t o:oo All, Ttio ita- . DoiOI.iftber 1411 81 2:00 P.M. ~,. j ' National Bank, RHin., Ohio, will offer lor .... .t Public Auction, an Uoo IIMk hrldng lot, tho fOllowing: 1!181 Ford ~hbiCk Fanners.express worries about · Gore's environmental agenda 1888 Pontile RNIIIrd I !187 Ford Tliunclerblrd Sort.! No. IFABP6038HHIN7113. .t tho Olelrlat Oflooo loo'ltecl at 31SI1 Bar 30 Rollll, R-edavllle, Ohio 41772Tho Tupper• Pl•lna-. Cheater Wat•r Dlotrlot r•orvM tho rtt.t to waive any lnlorm.U • and to rojoct .,ytand .. blda. SIZED LIMESTON[ 992-3470 12-t-12-1 m I CHARLIE'S .;., SMALL DOZER ·~ WORK. ,, DIIYE.WAY 'WOII •ntl LIMESIOIE ; llawGUHI POM·POM, TUMBLING, BATON TWIRLING DEUYEIY IEIYKE .~ S.allla.w.rlc ... All Agea Welcome S.,.c;lal ClaM 3-6 YearOida $25.00 ,., · - ., IWOIIAIU UTU ;' 992·7553 ; For More Information can 304-273-3721 POMEROY, OIL · 11-13-'82-1 By JOHN NOLAN Assocliited Prta Writer ,. ' PubliC Notice Overbrook has part time shift openings (7:00-3:00 3Y. hr. shifts) for state • tested nurses aides. Salary · based on experience. For more Information contact Karla Hunter at 992-6472. 1110 FOR TRUCK Th• Chrlatmaa money agalnllncome that kMpa going wt.n . you can't. (614) 378-6153 fl 1m - 12 pm and 6 _., . . . . IIXJd -roWEnc;-sHtNtrructoiC · 240 u,,. llnr • ._ • .. OH. 45631 ~~po~~., '-131141 Ul-1752 ho.ll141446-1044 Real Estate General lollowlngepeclftoalloM; 8auoll truck -long bed 4;0 Ulw • oyL engine ·10 CHRISTMAS· TREES . MICROWAYI '0VIIt '. '••dVCIUPIII: ..... .. Or.. .: AUMUII INSULATION I•VInvl Siding PlciiU 742·2097 ·. 539 Bry• Place Middleport, Ohio - '. KEN'S APPtiANCE SERVICE ·992·5335 or . 985·3561 ...,..., ,... Peol Oflce 217L ...... It." POMIIOY, OliO . 312311211tri WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES : ' KEESEE 992·2772 or ., ~,, Special Holiday Hou,.. RUTLAND, OH. HomegrownCeretully Sheared Scotch & Whhe Pine 4' & Up with a great selection ollarger treea. Call742·2143 or 742-2979 11127 AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT COMPANY OFFICE 992·2886 •. Rental Program. ' : 12-1-2 mo. pd. Open Until B Mon.- Set. After Dec. 10 Great Home111ade HARlEY HAIIIIIG RESIDE liCE 35975 Flatwood1 R.. 1112611 Hot Water Tarik ' . SAT., DEC. 12-10 to 8 SUN. DEC. 13-1 to 6 '-"OJ• Ohio Real Check w"h us tor '• MERRV CHRISTMAS OPE II HOUSE 5' • 7' TALL (C0111ty lOIII 261 REASOIIlllE Tupporo Pl•lno- Cheat.r W•ler Dlatrlot Ia lnviUng ...ted bldo lor a lllta Ploii-Up Truoll with lie CUFTS 992·2549 ~:Y,:~rrom.tart E.O.E. . . NOTICE TO 8IDOERI EST~IS i::iii~T=R=O=LL=EY=S=TA::T::IO::::N::: MOTHERS AT CttrlatmM lneomel . .....,_:::::::::z:====----.,1 .n, Fill . 985·4473 ' 667·6119 . Uc. llo. 0050.32 up. Start at .-a and you'll never have toworry about 232 2d St., Po•roy 992·2036 . ' Stop & .Compare FIE carll. mo. OHIO VALLEY , PLUMBING & • HEATING, INC.· mod•ling ·. 1hl1 all , ....for I Tuppen Plilno-Cheow Wallar, Dletrlct 11187 N l - Senlno By: Harold H. Blacaton 11182 Chwrolet CIO Pup ProeldoM 1871 GMC Tractor Trllil• of .,. Board of Dl,.,..,. (171 Clowrolot PT CKI (12) 9, 16, 23, 3tc TIM Ierma ollhe nle .,. (11) 25; (12) 2, I; 3tc GMh. . TIM H - Nallonot Bank _ ,...rv•lho.rtght to reject _ Help wa'n'>....o 11 II!IY or all llldor or to I'MIOve ""' unit from llo . . .t.ny • _ _ lljrie. ' In Ofder to lnapeot any or Cen~er tho above ftllllled property prior to . th.o ule . -angamon.. nuoy be m. .. by calling Mt-2210, ~nd (11)21; (12) I, II, 3tc ·: HOLIDAY SPECIAU ~.50AToa I 'I. Mile to Grove. WATCH FOR SIGII. 6:45 ,.•• Public Nollce 1 r-oy,ow. : 81SSELL & BURKE EVERY THURSDAY . CONSTRUCTION EAGLES CLUB l•lllew Ho•s . Ill POMEROY Notice . Dirt, Gravel::-~nNiiD LICENSED 11'111 "' BINGO Public PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND HAULING · 14-742-2138 BUfl.DOZIMG ., 11-17-112-1 mo PLUMBING 614·992·7144 · mo.l. ~=====12:-5:-tln~: CHRISTMAS . TREES Rl LIMESTONE, Stone Co. SIZED UMESTONE . , GRAVEL & ·COAL FOR SALE . Reasonable·rates Call614·992~ JOE N.SAYRE . 6637 SAYRE ·TRUCKING St••Rt. 7 Mol<>,.yclco '45- r...,.;.hed R.._ 46-- Space for Reol 47- Waated to R•t 48Beat BURLINGHAM -- Modern Woodmen of American Camp 7230, Burlingham, will have a Chrislmas poduct Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at lbe Modem Woodmen Hall 1n Burlingham. Turkey, bam, mashed potatoes, dressin)(, rolls and drink will bC provided. Bring a covered dish and lllblc service. The camp will deliver dinner to the elderly sick and shut-ins at 3 p.m. ALL SESSIQNS GOOD FOR &MONTHS Seed A Feniliur. ,.,.='..,.,..------1 36- Roal Eotate Waalad FAIRPLAIN, W.VA.- Liberty Mountaineers will perform Saturday at lhe Jackson County Jamboree in Fairplain, W.Va. - "Mr. Gore brings a lot of intluerice, but I think when it's all said CINCINNATI- An Ohio farm and done, he'll have to yield to """"' has a masage for Vice Prcs- some common sense," said John l'dint-elect AI Gore: Don't go over- Hosemann, chief economist for lhc . board on environmcnlal protection. , Aml!l'ican Farm Bureau Federation. Gore, a U.S. senator who lives "Vice President Gore says he's an environmentalist. We've aut 811 on a cattle farm at Carthage, Tcmn., ·!be environmentslists we can .00 is sensitive 10 the concems of fannin agriculture," C. William Swank, ers, spokeswoman Marla ROIII8Sh · executive vice president of the said. Gore and President~lect Clio- . Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, said Tuesday. .. ' ton inlend 10 balance their concern Gore's boolt on lbe cn~nt for lhe anvitonment with its impact ·· ·· and bis quic:lt move 10 intt.rcedo in on busincsa, abc said. Gore will support research to the propoaed stsrt-up ~ an East Liverpool, Ohio, hazanlous-waste help farmers opera1e in ways tha,t incinerator suggest a heavy hand, will betlec protect lbe environment, Swank said at lhe farm bureau's she said. ' tScnator Gore wrote in bls · annual meeting. "We're about to get rid Of some boot that he learned to protect the very hazilrdous was!es," S wa~ Earth by working on his cattle said. "And all of a suddeu, he nus- farm," Ms. ROIII&'Ih said. "I don't es his hand and says, 'Whoop, think you'D find a r.mer in Ameriyou're not going to do lhat unill I ca who isn't interesled in protecting his land." look at iL '" · · Farmers want to protect thd Environmentalists question environment alid thou land, but whether permits for lhe incinerator should be involved in any debate were thoroughly reviewed and about environments! regulations 'whelhcr the burning would be a that could affect agriculture, Hose• . health threat 10 residents. Fanncts already arc under pres- mann said. . "The Irick is, how do you do it ,, . sure 10 be more careful about dislhat of whites. posal of Jlllricultural chemicals and at lhe lowest cost without putlin~ -One-third of blacks live are flllltratod wilh wet1anda mtric- tbC economy into a tailspin? I don t below 1be poverty line or $6;932 a tions that prevent some farmers lmoW any farml!l' who deliberately . • year for an individual. Oaly one- from using property they own, wants to poUu1e," he said. 1enlh of whites are lhat poor. Swuk Slid. -Blacks are iinprisoned far out of proportion to their numbers. Blacks account for about 12 percent of lhe population but half the prison Inmates. Besides imprisonment, many LIMA, Ohio (AP) - The pi~ with the decision. · black men find themselves remains or a 4,000-year-old woman "We've been ~ent this long involved with lhc criminal' justice will be returned 10 an Indian group and will continue to wnrlt with lbe . systcn1 at an age when m, people for reburial afler a museum finishes museum. We're not go!':J .to' are likely 10 illany. llCienti& reMan:h of lbe bones, the proteat lbeir decision," slle · · In some big cities, around half museum's c:un10r said. The bones were unearthed in the black men under age 3S "arc Indian poupe bave been asking Allen County in 1960 and had beeti ' either iit jail, in Prison on probation the miiiOUIII f<J a year 10 return ihc displayed at the museum lor ~. qr parole,1011ght on arrest wanaDII remains. than 15 years. or out on bond," said Jerome Raywood Schuclt, director of The board voted earlier lhis year.· Miller, direcltor .o f the National the ADen County Museum, said he to remove the skeleton from dia• Cenler on lnltliutions and Al.-- probably will let lhc Indilal COD• play but keep the bones. The deci· lives, an Alexandria, Va., issues duct the burial He sai.d sion was mldc because there wai group be will ast IICVcral I groups insufficient proof concerning the : In 'Baltimore, 56 percent ·of their views on the most appropriate heritage of lhe bones Ibid which : )'0111111 black men n involved wilh burial. lribe they would belong bi, Schuck ; lhO jUidCe IYitem; in the Diltrict ~ There are four poops that have sal~ . ' Columbia. 42 pertlON, Mill« laid. made aborlginallaild claims of the The bones bolona l!l a prcbis- : "'111e CCCinomic opportunilics Ohio area, Schuck said. Thole toric people c ailed' t.he G I•cial · available to men are grealer for tribes are the WYI!Idol. the Ollawa. Kame who inhabiled lbe Midwest while men than blaclt men," said · the E11tcm Shawneea and the 4.000 yean aao. predating the trib- • . Reynold's F..ey. mearch ICientist Delawlre, all of Okl•bOIJ!a al system, he said. .. • at lhe Univcrsity of Michigan's The museum~• board of direc:He said it would be diffiCult 10 : Population Studiea Ccnler. "Blaclt tors voaed Monday to return the track the bones' lineage because : women IW forted to assume more remains. . . lbe Glacial Kanie were the a.1iest ' economic rokll than while women Joyce Mlhancy, pmident of lbe known seitlers of the' regiori and ; are bcc•nJC fewer can support American Indians Inlcrlribal Asao- prehistoric people roamed from l lhem." ciation of Toledo, said .~h~ w~· area to area. •, , I rna~ ,\ I 111'>'111( 1, \ • M.. .ieallu.....,.eall .. 1: v..lli>... For Sale or Trade ' s $13.00 . $1.30/day FOREVER . BRONZE Poto for Solo 11\\\(1\1 $ .20 $ .30 $ A2 .60 $.05/day ,. KEVIN'S LAWN MAINnNANCE '32.00 Many more speci11ls. RATES Days OP!aN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED . R&C IICAYATI.. 12-1-'92-1 BOrnE Of LOTION hoan. Mrs. Cecil Blacltwood. Mrs. Michael Elberfeld, Mrs. Gary Moore Jr., Mrs. John Rice and Mrs. Arthur Skinner. Alit,., llobt CHRISTMAS SPECIAl 24 SESSIONS & FREE 667-Cool~e 1 GUll SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. DEER CUT AND J WRAPPEb MAPLEWOOD LAKE RACINE, OH.- c~ 12N1 mo. pd. 895-Lot~.. · 937-Bulrolo · 142-K•daa~ 25511111., tllddllport,Oio. tt24384 Do!t,J'42-3412G EVf· I -poll WMialoyl I .,.12 pmSIII!nlayl untl RACINE GUN DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION 1:00 p.m. S.hlrday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tueodoy . 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thwldty 1:00 p.m. Prlday Monday Paper Tueodoy Paper Wedneoday Paper Paper Friday Somday CLOSED SUND4Y POLICIES ...... llraUe PwwltMrlng Rubb•-wlnvl Roor ..... Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • . Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage ~Duty Ylnyllloa.. ~ Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent ..,_Slap._.,... 992-2259 ltxterlor ahould be Iedin oOtor Mud a Snow llr• Domll Light Clglntto Ughtor 1'-r Slicing Window 'JWo bl* lll'e requ•lod; - with two- whul drive and the aoaond will lour whaelclrlva. · The Dlatrlct Ia alao trading In a 1881 aoovrotet $-IOwhlch _,be-et. tto. Dlotrlol Olflco at 1:00 A.ll. Md 4:15 P.M. lnolude In OICII bid, 1M price lor the trul1 ln. · The blda muat be by •1110% bid bond, and .porlor-noa bond 10 tho filii 111110unt or _,.,..eel 1 card of Thanks . . , Scipio Voluntetr Fire .Dept. would like to thank tltl rltldtnta of Scipio for yOII' support througout tltl ytlr end voting ·for tltl fire levy. AJld • Big Thank You Howard Frank for your donaUons. Tltank you lglitL Scipio Voiun!Hr Fire Dept ',, 608 EAST MAIN 205 North Second Ave. , Mlddl_,ort, OH YOST ROAD- 7.8 AcAII and ranch type home with 3 bed100ms, lull basement. and ono car garage. Homo has juot been redecorated witli new cl!binats and hardwood ftooro. GreatlocatiQn- just of Fom1ot Run Road. · AM-FII Recio men \• COPY DEADLINE Call992-2156 ' LONG BOITOM - ''The Glory of The Lord," a Olrislmll cantata CHESTER - Evangelist Ron under lhe direction of Sue Mathe- ·Marr, Winler Garden, Fla., will ny, will be pn!IICDted Thursday at 7 ·speak at New Life Covenant . p.m. at the Long Bottom Uniied Church- of God in Chester at 9:30 M~t Church. Bveryone welcome. . . '. _a.m. ~d 6 p.!D. 011 Sa!Uid4y, an4 Sunday. Pastor Gary Hines invit.e4 othe public. . ~ . ,. c:eren:';, QUAUTY PAM' SHOP •- To place an ad PRIDAY ; LONG B01TOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottolll will have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. A special group' will be peri . • There will also be local~ Sieve Reed invitea ihe' public. Fellowship will follow. · Indian groups won't protest museum's decision about bones : r I l Poverty, social ills.keep many black women f~om marriage . ?inti-Nazi agency faces phaseout • . nJPPERS PLAINS - Tu_ppera Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. Members are urged 10 attend. . Meanwhile, it's time to do _that By JEFFREY ULBRICH shopping-. If you've liv~ long Associated Press Writer enough you're aware that f!ICCS arc TORONTO ,.... Two Mounties high-but then you can 1 take it patrolling the frozen SL lawrence with you. I told a friend of mine River spotied a snowmobile dragthat. He says if he can tate it with .him he "ain't" gonna go. Do ..cep L gilljl a sled across the ice and sped smiling. thell' own machine toward iL The suspeel CUt his lOW rope and raced away, He left behind 2S eases of cigareues, another drop in lhe overflowing buetet of contraband tobacco poUring iniO Canada from ,• the Uniled States. ·· The huge price difference , OREGON, Ohio (AP) -The rosafe's expansion fn May 1991 on between highly tsxed Canadian •'Ohio Environmental Protection lbe condition that all sand on lbe ' cigaretles and Ametican tobacco fAJCIIC)' covem1 iip aeolos\1:11 tellS' silt be removed and that tile new has created a billion-dollar smug• :in 1990 that would> have stopped wasle pii be encased in a synlbelic gling industry th~ stirs memories ~the expanSion of the Slllle's only liner. of lbe 1920s and Piobibition across ·~ wasle landfall, a former Sahli said the board never tnew the borda'. ' ;-s~are ofliciahaid. Envirosafc conducted lests that · · "It's almost like the days of AI. ;- ''If we had had .this report, we showed large sand seams in the Capone," Sgt. Waltel Wafl!l', chief would hive never given Envirosafe new waste pit. He said lhe sand custornes and excise officer of lbe , the permit. '111e report was kept seams could cause waste 10 Spread Royal Canadian Mounted ,Police, • • from us. It was concealed. It was to Otter Creek, a Late Erie tribu- said in Montreal. "The only thiJigs : unethical. It was covered UP and I l8ry. missing today are the Tommy : think people have to know that," Sahli said the board originally guns." · said Richard Sahli, former board n:jecled the permit because· it was Most of lbe contraband is Cana; director of the Ohio Hazardous unsure whether there were sand dian-made cigmttes lhat have been · Wasle Facility Board. seams in the new waste piL He said exported duty-free to the Uniied ', .Sahli, who supporled the expan- lbe board wouldn't have reconsid- Stales. Smugglers buy them lhere ; sion, said Tuesday lhe ~ showed ered its original decision if it 11M and slip them back into Canada, • polential problems at 1be site. examined lbe report. where a growing distribution nei: Sahli saicl'he is asking EPA "It would have been all over. wort has sprung up. • ::Director. Donald Schregardus to There would have been no reason Despite the booming illegal 'ieopcn the case so the board could to reconsider the Aug. 29 decision trade, lhe Canadian__ govcmm . ent 1 'eceive additional information based on the geology,". Sahli said. shows no sian qf modifying its polabout' lhc Envirosafe Services of •'There was a siBDificant difference icy of trying 10 force smokers 10 Ohio tnc. landfill in this Toledo between what !be tests showed and quit by makin~ cigarettes pro.suburb. . what they testified 10." hibitively expenSive. · Salill is now director of the Ohio Cl)uct Hull, an EPA supervisor · "Our milD conccm is lbe health ·;Environmental Council, a coalition overseeing the expansion, said the of Canadians and preventing the :or IIKlRI than 100 sts1e environmen- point is moot because the board harm lhat arises from lhc consump'lal poups. He said he wants Envi- requircll that all the sand be tion of cigarettes,'' said Bill Maga, JOSiife 10 SlOp construc:tim of a 42- removed' and replaced wilh hard a senior policy analyst atlbe Health aae Wille cell. cIay. and Welfare Minislry. "Taxation ; "As far as I'm concerned, the "We haven't found anything has been shown 11 one of the most .tredibility of Envirosafe and the new or any reQSOn 10 be concerned effective measures in reducing ;Ohio EPA has been buried just like that !here's any kind of e.nviron- toblcco consumption.'' jhc toxic Wasle itself," Sahli said. menial problem," Hull said. In 1991, Canadian federal and ...: Sahli headed the,board in May Hull said he dido 't tnow why provincial governments collecled '1991 when it approved the compa- the results weren't given to the ny'l CIII(MIISion permit, IC'm'Sing an · board. He said an on-sire inspector earlier decision. A year. later, the should have noled that Envirosafe IOhio Supreme Court refused to was conducting the rests. .hcarlbecity'ofOrqon's appeal. "We're trying to go bact and : Wld!out the permit, Envirosafe ficn- out h ..... da •would have 'run· out of landfill lo-w ere we were Y and that week," Hull said. :1pace as early as next year and Oregon officiais want to know · By TIM BOVEE •Would have been forted to close. ho ade lhe d · · Alloc:lated Press Writer . Envirosa~e conducted under- w m ecJSIOD not 10 share WASHINGTON- Poverty and lhe information with the bosrd. 1round pumping tests for three Envirosafe President-James the ills it produces are kee11ing days be&inning SepL 25, 1990, a Hamilton said the companv f!'tc many black women from marilage, ,month afletlbe board rcjecied lhe the information to lbe EPA r,s - n:searchera say. The government ;qllll_~a~y's expansim permit. ly after we had it." says one black woman in four • . On Dec. 20, 1990, lhe board "They're trying 10 say we hid reachca the age of 40 without ever ~ 10 re~;onsider its Aug. 29 something," he said. "The inforhaving married. lllllllll'iclq and lake additional infor- marion was not wilhheld" That's far more than among Hull said he didn't find. out while women, when: only one in p!atlon concerning Envirosafe's p!!logy. · about the tests until A(Xil, about 18 10 turns 40 without havin' mar, The board approved En vi- month.s after they were conducted. ried, the' Census Bureau S81d in a study relellscd Tu=sda . The IIIUdy, " . e, Divorce and Remarriage in the 1 ," also said lhat divorce may decline during the decade 10 tbe point wiMn ' ; DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Audi- in 1992, and asked for an increuo four out of 10 marriages can be JGII in !he u.s. Department of J•- tO $4.26 million for next year. As expccled to dissolve rather than the tlce 1a)' the government should of April 1991, the offiCe had 485 five-in-10 rate generally seen in lhe ~ out the agency that spends open cases. 1980s. · Glillioas of dollars a year 'hunting But, it said, rclllarriage also ·is Because U.S. courts have no illderlv World warn Nazis. expecled to decline in lhe '90s, jurildic:tion 10 try Nazla for W<Xid In ·a report made public thi1 ' War 'U crimea, OSI enforces imml· with only about two of three m01th, the inspector general did . gratlon and naturalization laws, womea romatrYina • a divm:e. 6ot recommoad that die J u1tice which prohibit concealing Nul Fewer bllck. riien are avalllblo ~t cloee lhe office, but involvement when entering the for lllllrlqc "primaily bee- or iliillhc deplibl... lhould be (1111- country. pov.• ty and IDMY of the ditftcul, .,... b the eveac.l doling. In six cases, suspected Nuis ties that follow from that," said : !'Malt of lhc cdmca lid placo died before OSI staned invcstigat- Clrl Haub, a dcmognqn'ler wilb lbe 45 , . . qc>, and the ._.... ' inglbem. P11pulation Reference Bureau, a of Nul c:rfininlls is 75," the "If ckad-alivc checks had been Washington rcsean:h lfOUP. Among the f~c:tors that MeciDr ..~era! WI'Oie, according done orie:ly, lhe cases '!l'ould 6J I report by the DaytQn Daily not have resean:hera say keep bllclts from opened,.. lbe inlpec!Jews lOIIeY. marril&e: tor geiiCIIIIIIid in a SC~Matetcpon -Black unemployment now • The Office ot Special In~­ released in July. · · dona 111!4 ~ budget of $3.9 million _ , at nearly !~_ percent, double TFormer state official asks f.board to reconsider case e~­ lisL Special singin' n!ahdy~ Rev. James R. ~ Sr. mVJiea me public. ' Second effcctivelr with the dis- plays of white mint-lights in . STIVBRSVIW! -Brother J~ Cotaerill will l]leat at tho · Sliveraville -wonl of Faith Oum:h on Tharaday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. Pallor Da.id Dailey invitq !be public. by Bob Hoeflich • • . .· $48,500 TUPPERS PLAINS .- Rioo Run Road - lns1anUy appeal· ing is tliis 3 bed100m modular with 2 beths. You'll love to CIOme home to cook .Upper in tlils beautiful kitchen and theri reiJix In front ol tlie tlrapiaca. This is lilting on appn>x. 1·li1CA11. REDUCED TO $43.500 FAIRVEW SUBDIVISION - Crew Roed - A large 1 ~ acra lot wltli a Barrington doublewlde, sitting on a full buemonl. Homa has 3-4 bedroorris, dining r09m, family room, and lnground swimming pool , back deck, and much mora. WAS $57,000 NOW $51 ,000 ·RUTLAND- A Corner Butl,_a ·Opened lhroo yaaro ago, but 11 doing a thriving buoino11. Eveoything you need to opeiJIIe a Yiclao IJirllal, ooft Move Ice cream, hoi ctoga, etc..The bullinaat comet wilh the bulidi!'IJ. appro~. 2300 current vldooa, VCR'a Ninlando games, 2 oco cream machlnoa, and much mora. lock; slock and bemol ..... · . ONLY$115,000 wELCHTOWN ROAD ·A two otGoy homo with 4'1. acru . hat a new Hardy furnace, a new root, equipped kltchan (range and Allrigerator), wariher and dryer, comes wilh a · famity room, clnlng room, and thN8 becfrooms. $30,000 DOTTIE TURNER, BroiW.---·-----1111-- IIIIENDA .-;mRS..-----·-------1111124011 ~ mwART......:--·-·"--·--~- IAIC)Y a•• al1'a.R...----------·-111-1171 IPIWILINCL.--·-------<*> IG-Ma OFFICE-·-o;-o··-·····---····:·········---112-1114 . ,) J!ARY j. Box...169 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 NEW LISnNG- TUPPERS PLAINS- 2 stoly, H bectoom home on paved Rl 1+ acre, fenced back yard, 2 fireplaces, unique original styling. $49,900 NEAR 4LBANY - Lovely split toyer home .willl 4 bedrooms 2 batho, decking, garage, appliances, basement 'with workshop, 8.35 acres wi1h truot trees & shed. $54,900 DEXTER· 1 112 stooy. home with 4 bedrooms , cellar, garden area, added lnsulalion, large front porch, newly painfed. $16.000 SR 388-1 ftoor frame home 'with :j bedrooms, view of river, needs repair. ASKING $5,900 make a good fishing/hunting cabin I . '. . POMEROY, OHIO REDUCED: LOVETT RD. • 2 sto,Y log home with 2208 sq. 11. living space, 3 'bedroom.s, 2 baths, lar_ge deck/porch, bull in accessories , 3 112 acres. Beautiful home & location. REDUCED TO $79,900 • TEAFORD'S GOLF &AWARDS CHRISTMAS SALE 10%·20% Off 1Pu11te1·o, Beginner Sete, Youth Cuetom Drlvera. Lesaone Included whh purchaa.e. YOUNG Do you r1Hd a . In llfl? ._.rt 18 yra •nd up. Earn aa much u you WMI, lull or part time from your SHRUB & TREE · TRIM and REMOVAL home. Nocuh •LIGHT HAULING ownboaa,JIV8n It you'ra et,~lllcaci!T•,.wdetllllnl Thla II"" •FIREWOOD . Inveetment, be your Located on Scout Camp Rd., Cheater, OH.- BILL SLACJ( . 992-2269 USED' RAILROAD nES. ...... 11127 I DIC..!r 1888 SKYLINE Manufactured Home- 3 bedrooms, 2 balh, CIA, fireplace, akyligh1, appliance&, skirting, otepa~ In 'Like New• condition. Leave on rented lot..,r move to> location of your eholcel $29,900 (OWNER WANTS AN OFFERI) SANITATION ' ~ber SJMCial DON'T JUST DRIVE BY OUR OFFICE I STOP IN AND SEE THE GREAT SECLECTION OF HOUSING WE HAVE AVAILABLE! ONE MAY BE JUST RIGHT FOR YOU I OUR DOOR IS PLWAYS OPEN ... TO YOU I HENRY E. CLELAND.............................882-1111 'fRACY BRINAGER............- ....----Mt-2431 JEAN TRUSIELL ..................- .........-Mt-2eecl OFFICE-•• ;••••••••••••••••••••~........................112-2251 •• FREE EmMATES 992·3138 I • �' • .\ .· December WednMdly, Ohio 3Z Mobile Homll torlelt " Pomeroy Middleport, OHio Uuntacll KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrtp& Aplrtii!Mt fOr Renl TUTIIU' PI IIIII O fovr Rearrange lallars of xramblod wordo PHILLIP ALDER .._ - ... ~I Hollr II ., ........ , , Moll, AIC, s eel ~ lsllsl4 ~a~ ... . ~ NORTH 11-t-11 +872 .KJH tAQJ --- -...... tQJ5 HayiGIWn - . . - '!!':!'._~·~t-.. WEST +KQIU3 ..... 71 Autos for Bale ~ BARNEY I'M L'ARNIN' · TATER HOW TO PLAY CARDS -- Wanted to Do :~PEANUTS ' = 7 Wesl Norlb 1• 4• It Pass It 2• Pass Yard Sale 1. a. - .......... _ 11101. - . ·I U -- 21 / I olio CLO(lC.f' 01'1 .... ... wv. ........... BuSiness OpportunitY' 12112112, Clllldown.. Ad., 11-4• Iaaie, loollw coil, ....... .....-.rm, wfVE SeT OUP BIOJ.OtiiC.AL • b.,,............ ""'" llolh!o Fmanc1al ....... IIIO'TICEI --,...,..""' thlil - ~do SNOOZE "" '-1.. C.ONT flO£. . .--""--. \'J (,.. Fumished Rooms 45 OHIO YALLEY PI.IILIIHING CO. IIDQR. . . . . . _fl a.u-. ...... -~~ NOTtooolld-=lho 111111 unll .... ..... ..... .... lhoolloflni. .~ . ~""~ c: c!:: 1814 Chovr • ...., 41A. ~ J04-e7H7M or . . . I:GO Pll 1711-'IIID. piJie h nvonlofy And fE.. QuJpiMinl C1 Ancf c:t I 'C Illo AIM II h'dll I .... ,om Home .._"' lio Vlnlon Cc!untJ. Ohio. 114 - 1024 PriDed R. . DDtdl 11811 Chevy · - ' woe-, IJnl Condition! ~ 8oudo, M,IOO. ~~ i 1111 Oodaa Dollola, 4 ...... East Pass Pass Pass SCIIAMslETS ANSWERS ', ., Worker • Shirt , Drunk - Nozzle - OUT in SNOW A fellow worker at the used car 1o1 t worked at was in the country just a short time. He couldn't understand why we lock up toilet paper and leave expensive cars GRAVE BLANKETS GRANNY'S CRAFTS For Yo1,1r Lpst Rugs, Placemats, Quilts, &Types Pillows, Animai1, lots of •mall articles. ~and up I Loved 0 ne. Handmade with white pine. Real Estate NNCIIGift? ACIIOSS $20•00 OPAL HOLLAN (614) 949-2058 985-4356 ..... • d-""''"'lor,.."' 31 Homes for Sele BR .... 1'1., .11 - .... 2d walls, 2 _,.... bolho, dlnlnt ~ In - . Uy ...,..... 2 par- CHESTER -.•mar-. 11-30-1-. .... rwtr~or, Eurob,Lft ..·o. GRAY'S Deer Heads....••••••••••..••••*190 I room hams, 2 ..,.. on river • . - . - -24018. Turkey~ ...........................'1 BEAUTIFUL HOUIE 'FOA .,LE Hlalcoolool Canw Lot .... • h . *400 llaln St. Pl........... w. Va. FIS ••• •••• •••••••••• ••• •• ••• par Inch 9ornPIItllr Renontecf: a Full HVAC, Co1Dat. AftiCall (304) 895-3386 ln.- « tfr.11H4NIM OOVEAHIIENT HOliES F""" II after 5 p.m. ~':."':GP,=:,o:: v!: 00 ...... (. L..-----------~---------...11 ,~ .............. ANa Far 11) Cunanl IOHN111. 4112 A"!" L1a1. QH. For In Cholihlra w. taga, • . . _ • ""'"' .... Flat IAil By ~-W::IO P.ll PhoM: 114-44._,. Allor 3:30 P.lt.l-21. INC. Home Or lnwMbnant 1 . New Homes • VInyl Siding a. · New Garages • Replacement Wfndowa · Room A~dltlons • Roofing . . .....,. In . , Wlh A1C " - Lot .. tM4IM7IO <lri1WIIo71 . . . . . _ _ Uyls ......,l COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES lA, 1o11211ill, 114 - ... Gooll FE\11bdf DDdwiiNn 2 ,.._ - Tpd Cllr lottall . t to: Me ul 1 N P ' L-.;_------:----.---------"'--"'"''..J"' ' .. ' Fer: ' ..... I DCfiMr ...... ' - . lor nl1r1 .... 875-2018. .,~ ' • 47 VIP 50 For (Sp.) 51- to Joy 521ncrealtln loudnn• 57- Mill 58 Corn p?ant porta Si Cut 60 Intermediate (pral.) 61 Shoo! palo, - . 'I . '' ,111 ...,.. :iO.'t i'W: - ...... e;: .Piall yo MIS loa!'' o An. '· ' IWEDNESDAY _. ••aattAIIIr7:oa,... .npo~alaa wW lour, ... ~ BB2· ::' ...To J P::;,=:: _.,_.IIIII I I I I I Jhl!rt1 ... OilY 5 95 69 . . . . . Or . . . . .. Serv1ccs 1:-w*il.·~~­ =~=~~·= Poae...y l't.Uy Sendnel 112-2118 Pt. Ple"••t Betl•ter 875-1333 ....... • ' 'MGDBWL a we o UHVWLUVGFUTTI W T I up c . CAFCNV UEG P U GT xwv F W L C XWVJGXP M G V J • a w c_o MZGXSTCO.' Y UX EHZ CX. PREVIOUS SOLUnON: '"I don't find It that easy to bare my soul, to do Intimate things In front of a camera." - Barbra Strelsand. C1 1il2 TV UStin9 InC. Ft Worth. TX DECEMBER '' 91 • • ..• • . ''' • '· I w.. . . . .... ..........., TV, .• ill " ' - 1111 . . . , . "_""' af· olio .... . . _ , ~--..-. 57 patch up a broken romonce? The Aa?roGraph Mate-er can help you to un, d-..cP - t to do to make the rola, • • · tlonlhlp work. Mill $2 plua a long, self, ASTRO·GRAPH a d d - . stamped enve?ope .Po Matchmai<ar, 1>.0. Box 91428. Clevel1111d, OH 441,1-3428. · CAI'IIICOIIN (Dec. 11s.11n. 11) You're likely to be able to pertoo 111 physical Iasko more afftclant?y today than mental oneo. Give your muecleo 1 workout and your mind 1 -t. · AQUAIIIUI (.IM. »Fell.11) The oddi are tNilld o?lght?y In your favor today In altuatlonl Phil have et.mento a1 chance. Howevw, this clowt"t give you 11cen1t to be o toolla?l rlok tok.-. PIICEI (Fell. 20 llarol& 10) Do not be '!-'Y COl-lied today with how you will handls c?evelopmenta that could be prob?ematle. You tend !0 worry too mUCh obOut negative lactcn thll1 mey , _ materlllllz8. • · Oec.1D, , • AJIII (lllroll 21·Aprll 11) Try to spend 10111e time today cotchlng up on Tho year ahead may be qune unlllllal I'OW PIIPUwork ond/Ot COII ..POit· becouSI peop;e or thlnga thll1-. for, denoe. Put t!llngl In an ordtrPy lromt mor?y obat- could now ..,.. u and make phone Calla you've brldgel on your.peth to IIUCCMI. bean negllctlna. · IAGn'TAIIIUI (Now. 13 Dec. 21) Mort TAUIIUI (April 10 .... 10) Financial can be eccomplllhed today wlih an ef. lnd?oatara looll poolllve lor 1tct1vt plorl.....,.p orr~t than you at Phlallme. Target.,... !hat could through Independent action. Be,a team be meaningful to you·m.,.,....ro. and . p?ayer Instead of • loner. Trylna to locuo your el1art1 and energlea there. , ..,. arl 3 I II .......... ~..a.-- ·· -­ ~.,... = ll??oL .. ,. ,. ,.. ;;;;; •-· a ., lil:!:ll..:t ~··.c. :::.== " -•bly ' . . . . . 111111-1 . y " ~ 13•._ _,;, _ __ 14•._ _ _ __ 15....__ _ _.,..,. GaiUpoU• Dally Dolb~e ' 448-2342 Judl1h5 Short play 6 Petroleum (abbr.) 111011 Lt!G ....... . "" TIGI •a!o ....... ....,.. :?OSI-IIIDPIC . - wmx 1 Baoketball league Mercfllndlll -- ,II"............. Comp~raUvt 3Whltl projection 4 Nowolllt DOWN 54 Miscellaneous . .. '. 2 62 German Mr. 11a-. Q. llive near a family named Jones. Is it wrong to refer to them as 'the Jones"? · A. Yes, it is. You may want to use "the Jones family." But If each member of the family iS a Jones, then the entire group needs to be made plural. Whenever a name ends in S (like JONES), you'll have to form tbe plural by adding an E as well as another S. Learning to express yourself well iS a good way to keep up with the Joneses. BERNICE BEDE OSOL ........ ,..,.... .... i;MORTY MEEKLEAND WINTHROP •' Ctdl our olficefor paid ill adaiaAce ralea/ lllu o. ................ ~ .... a1 ... . Turn your clutter into ca.h, ~ it the egy woy... by ghone, no need to leave your home. Place your chHtified ad today! 15 aoordt or leu, 3 4tw, 3 pqgeu,$6.00 -.................. em- ................... ....... lidl • .,. ' ~.:=: .......... - .·. ·. ~ ~~-_:__c:.:...-· !::...No=~~~ . . . . . . . . lnlf, ..... MVIM 76 ·Auto Panaa '"'!'tl....'-'"' 211 ....... w.. I ' llulllnd. ·011: 4 l a l - . I On 2 Aort Lot. (No Slllllay Calls) I .......... . .I. 11W4HI11. ., ....................... ...,...... 614-949·2101. 949·2160 . or 915·3139 I I lo 1:811 p.m. 114 ... 21111. ;B.... .... ~·lei· f w CSfi.ZtiO, ball lllb, 2,4110 oalual IUJ or ao1. AI ...... Antlquae, Clwl I ... IIIII, Whllso . . . il24 It lloln .......... Rl. 124. ............ ._,.. p 'ray. 11--= II.T.W. 10:Gt ji~l ii~.;iiji;!iiiiCi-r;ciM~ o.m.ta 1:GO P.'!4--Y 1:GI "'Cllloow: CM ~ · cA~H?II . r S..:..f:O Antiques 53 ~ HolM Ill... -1,1112 lllllo . _ ~ Molorcyclet Ac:CIIIOriH ••u W -----~·­ PIN do"Wn EXTRA ~ ....... - . 011 ••- . 2 lt*DCMM, 2 Acree. 11110 BU~LDERS, ....... -. ....... 74 dou-.., Unlumlolloil ow!fllla!Mar ...,., f - ..... CIJon. m.ooo. 2 ""'"" 1 wldl ~ ...... - . uoa. 1100 tub. O.Uipolla fenY. IIOW75- t a rh 111 141 1111.· 7217. I ..,., J L-----------"-m~ . L-----------~ BISSELL ....... ~ ...,., 1t12 Ka dr!Nn - .• 315 Spetdl 37 Walt 39- Grande 40 Famed l"vtntor 42 More delle lou a 44 --daley 46 Tho one• here Wordiness or excessive laqguage is j i i....I....JVERBIAGE ('VER-bee:ij'), as in "the verbiage of government reports.' Never let its spelling colifuse you, · even though the noi!D VJ!:R· BIAGE starts with VERB . ~-·l:wPIL ....,_ dlpoal lnlf ,.,.,.. Ill rwquhrd, 114 1• IIU ,. The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle'. I . By Jef!Hy McQain 1HZ Jaap Wrsnallr, I -~1 .Household Good a :; ' OUR LANGUAGE < an. 1 ., --~O~UT~in~S~NO~W~·----~·~~====~---------~·~ «> ........APD.IUU ,,.. - aand, · ..... lull ................. .,...,.. r.1 ercl1 and se 1 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER By Pbllllp Alder 1 Cindie pert In tournament bridge 30 years ago 5 Earth simple overcalls were sound and the 9 Dononllc anlm11 jump overcall was super-strong. Playwere afraid that the responder 12 Produce lletrlc unit I Wllould make a lucrative penalty don· 13 14 Allan wo.,. of an indiscreet intervention. Nowen'a quartera everyone bids. Overcalls are 15 Armored jump overcalls emaciated. mom mal tbe opponents are going to enter 17- onnum your auctions, trying to disrupt your 18 After finely tuned bidding engine, you must 19 deducUone AgrM have mechanics ready to repaor any 21 llarbra Sire~ damage. A good garage at which to nnd movie start iS Mike Lawrence's book "The 24 Stelrcase pert Complete Guide to Contested Auctions" ($14.95, Lawrence & Leong, 25 GrondCanyon State 212-866-5860). . 27 Songi lor Lawrence considers aU the possibiltwo ities; giving sound advice .on how to 31 TV"'"'' deal with enemy interference. My only aource regret is that there are no full deals to 32 Zoll hlrolne break up the material. But as the book ~ ~ctor Bruce is 380 pages long, perhaps. Lawrence didn't want his readers to feel they were buying an encyclopedia. Declarer misplayed today's deal, allowing an overcall · to · deflect his thinking. West led the spade king. South ducked. hoping West would fall for the Bath Coup; but no, be swit.ched to the diamond two. Expecting West to have the king for bis vulnerable overcall, South finessed dummy's jack. However, East won with the kina and fired back his second spade. Now declarer had four unavoidable· loeen; · spades, one diamond and one club. The diamond fillesse is an Uluslon. H dummy's diamond ace is played, the contract is secure. Declarer' draws 1 trumps and drives out the club ace, es: tablishing a discard for his second spade loser. clltVI, II,GIIO OIIIM, UG aond, _ , ....... J0447UI41. ·1 ·1 . • . V by flll•llg 1n the m•ss•no words ll-...L.......IL-...L..~-L--1 1 you develop from step No. 3 below. .... WIU ..,.lor sldody In mr hams, . I .....,.11 lor ,.., 1 a z IM-118N8al. l A . - dop. IICI'Id. ~ X 6 PRINT NUMBERED LE TTUS IN 'l!:lfJ THESE SQUARES ow to fight back ---- - Soatb EN: D I • t get great satisfaction fror_n knowing the answer to a qu1z show. But there os .even more ,________-"'"""' satisfaction if there is somav y s.0 A R onearoundtohearme------ it. , 5 I I I6 I f t Complete t he ~huckle quoted Opening lead: • K NOPE-- HOW TO DEAL OFF'N TH' BDTTDM OF TH' DECK RA TREE SERVICE. TOIIPing, Trimming. TrM A-VII, HOdge Trimming. ,,.. lo"""'lnl 114111-liiiTAI• 4p.m. Employment Serv1ces SOBlE Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Help • WREBER tK2 ' 18 tl098764 SOUTH tAH .AQ983 +H3 ;:. I I I. I I I I . 1,. K95 tA3 ·. to form four simple words. I t64 •u + z iow tn. bo- ~ I I I ~ -4--.....1.1-...1..-.L.__,~_ ~ EAST .10 tl0862 Trans pv tat 1c111 11 ..•• ( . GE. . ( . , a1::Jilrii 20) Your-fiide- · pend.,.. will be very lmponanl to you today and you won:t like being Imposed . ' '. upon by others. Try to aVOid people whom you·know have a tendency to do Jual that. CANCER ( , _ 21..hdy 22) Strive to be he!plul - - you can today, be· what you do tor Dillen will bring you true gratllic8llon and happiness. Look out tor the person. LEO (olulr D-Aug. 22) Being around ~people !lOIJid make you fll!ll _., llllCCII!IfOrlatoday, 10 try to give them 11 o Mrlh u poallble. You be too oppoe?lng e?ther II you~ on an. VIIQO (...... II lopl. II) You're In a ,aooll ....,_, cyc!t todey 10 ~·· "1inporttnt that you aim tor ~ve a objactlva ShOOt high, be11 you .fall lhort. you could I .'' '• • • ..• •I -·t -! ·• • tara-t• • n 111?1 be a .........,, L1111A ( ...... 11-081. II) Don't treat YfN/1 ....,.._ « l*ctPIIDn• lndllfw, I J • ••• entlytaclal'. Y-lntu?t?onrtgardlngthe Cl.ll .•• •• Cllewintt could be more ICCU, rate t111n UIUaf. · • ICOII'IO (Oct. 14-*V. 22) You ·hl.. good friends In the right p?oceo, and loday, with a leW eublle hlnte, you should be able to oo?lclt appropriate aid In he?p with -hlng you can't do on ,OUr . .• . ' . I .i . own. •• '· • • • • �• Pag1 11-T'tw o.Hy Sentinel • : '1 Pomeroy-llddleport, Ohio EASTMAN'S Ohio Lottery •OHIO VALLEY eGALLIPOLIS. •PT•.PLEASANT •TWIN RIVERS •BIG BEND APnames All-Americn grid·tearn Pick 3: 051 Plck4: 7554 Super Lotto: ll.m, sleet ud snow IDDI&ht. Low around 30. Friday, snow. High In mid 30L 9-11-Jl -34-40-43 Page4 Kicker: 360413 '• •• ' Your Commupity Minded, Low-Priced Supermarket ,, Vol. 43, No. 161 Copyrighted 1992 . 2 SecUons, 12 Pages 25 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 10, 1992 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Syracuse asks coUnty to fund London Pool By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Members of Syracuse Vi!lage Council approached ·the Meigs County Commi ssioners on Wednesday about county funding for the London PooL Mayor James Pape and Councilmen Jack Williams and James Hill attended the commissioners' regular meeting yesterday, armed with a financial repon outlining the deficit in the pool's operational budget. . During the past summer, the pool operated at a loss of $10,1.87.50. · "'fhe operation of tl)e pool has ASSORTED SIZES RQIT BASKETS· been a constant drain on the finances of the village," Pape sai,d. "Due to operating costs and necessary repairs on the facility , 1992 was the worst year ever for the pooL" In order to make the needed repairs to the pool and keep. it open last summer, village council was required to b9rrow $10,000. That loan ·will have to be paid from the general fund, Pape said. The group emphasized that on! y about 50 percent of Syracuse residents use the pool, and that the poet is open to and used by resi- dents around the county. If it is to be opened in the spring, at least $8,000 will have to spent to repair leaks in the pool, in~luding funds which were borrowed to make repa irs after the pool closed this fall. Not only is the pool fund operating in the red, but increasing maintenance is depleting the village's general fund, which is being used to supplement the pool budget. "We've been struggling along," Williams said, "but that's over. I think the townspeople of Syracuse would have a problem with our AND WILSON Corn King Ham .HAM and . $15 9 ::~~~CIS lB. 4·7 lB. AVG. · 95% lEAN . 99 I ·. 3 LIS. I . WAHAMA PRESENTS CHORAL SHOW· of'Waliama Hi~b &hoot, under the direction of Crystal Hendricks, performed durIng a choral Jlr*ntatlon sponsored by Farmers Baqk at lbe stage on the parking lot in Pomeroy ~ 'f·llh:boir JNo!dmie~<lay evening. A siuble crowd was 011 for the event wbicb concluded with the lillltir11 of candles and the singing of Silent by all. Searchers find 7 killed LB. .in mine blast 5 LB. BAG ·NORTON, Va . (AP) Searchers found the bodies of seven inen killed in a coal mine explosion, but dangerous levels of methane gas forced them to withdraw before they could locate an eighth miner or remove the dead. BI·RITE c Powdered r Gala · 2 LB. BAG • Chocolate -. $ .Cherries Paper Towels 19 601. 12 CT. BOX $ 29 BULK CHOCOLATES Bloomer DEW• PE~I PRODUCTS 14.99 9~, DIAMOND WALNUTS '.$14'1· ~ • c1 ; :r.: , ID L.lllllt Qullitilln' Prta. Etloctlve Thlu ..... Dee. 12, 1111• USOA Food Stamp. 11ftc1 WIC • Nat "-ponelble for "Typagraphtc.l or Plalortll Erron. 611CH IAI ' POT . --Local briefs,-___, Lock tampering probed . Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that Pat McDole of Belpre reponed Sunday that he discovered the lock.on his cabin at Long Run near Long Bottom had been tampered WIJh. No entry was made. Deer accident investigated Russell A. Saunders of Gallipolis was southbound on State Route 1 in Orange Township on Saturday night when he struck a deer that ran into the path of his 1991 Honda Accord. Light damage was reported. No one injured in 2 wrecks oliday Poin . UIGE II SHELL HELPING THE HEART ASSOCIATION l Agatn this yelll' the Mel1s Branch or the Amerk:an Heart Alsociatlon bas placed I memorial tree on the Courthouse steps~ Red booties !ascribed with tbe names or tbose to be remembered ldorn the tree were bung Tuesday afternoon by Amy Ferguson, left, and Catby Rucb~. ~lie booties are available rrom any member or tbe Heart AlsoclJ!Imn for $5. After the holiday &eiiOII, the donor receives tbe decoratiOn. 4001. TUB CUCKERS . ' lOX . We AI liM ... $ 99 KEEBLER TOWIHOUSE $ • Judge Fred W. Crow lll, SEPTA's repon "indicated that !he defendant still did not show normal remor.;e, and that the defendant was still more concerned with his destroyed motor vehicle than with the death of Mr. Will. In fact, the repon indicated that the defendant did not even know Mr. Will's first name." "Further," Crow's entry said, "the SEPTA repon indicated that despite 30 months of incarceration, Riggs still blamed his actions on his co-defendant." That co-defendan 1, Harris of Pomeroy. was sentenced to IS months in prison on a charge of obstructing justice, and has since compleled his SCI\tence. In denying Riggs· motion-for shock probation, Crow also cited a letter received from a family mem· her of Will. . "The coun contacted the family of the vjclim to get their input.'' the entry said. "The court received a most heartfelt letter from the vic· tim' s daughter, wherein she advised the court that an early release of the defendant would cause severe emotional distress to Mr..Will's surviving spouse, who is still grieving deeply over her loss. The victim's family also related that if the court released the defendant, it would be devastating . to them." : "The coun does not believe that ·· the defendant was completelo/ · truthful when he testified at h(s ' sentencing hearing. The defendant testified that he burned the truck alone and without help. This court did not then, nor now, believe that the defendant was completely open • and honest concerning the facts ~np' ~ circumstances surrounding the death and attempted cover up of the crime." . "The defendant fatally hit Will with his truck; refused to take th~ victim to the hospital, lhe vl.ctim'~ only, however small chance for survival; dumped the body over a hillside; attempted to establish an alibi; burned his truck to cover up the crime; and lied to the investigators until his co-defendant finally · confessed . Mr. Will's body may not have yet been found had Riggs • co-defendant not confessed." Riggs is CIJI'l'!:lltly imprisoned at Southeast Correctional Institution, . Lancaster. • Comprehensive Plan Committee hears report from Vinton County official The initial meeting of the Com- Vinton County Strategic Plan , prehensive Plan Committee of the "Future Focus 2000". Meigs County Regional Planning Tribe said that the process began Commission was held at the Meigs with the visit of Donald Jakeway, County Economic Development director of the Ohio D:panment of Office on Wednesday afternoon. Development, in 1991 . The visit Cindy Oliveri, Economic Devel- "lit the spark" which led to th e opment Agent of the Extension development of a strategic plan for Service introduced speaker Deanna the next decade. The fir.;t s1ep was Tribe of Vinton County, former to get.the approval. of the county president of the Vinton County commiSSIOners. Invned to paruc•Chamber of Commerce and County . pate were 4~ IC!'ders from all phasExlension Agent. She now serves es of pubhc hfe , and 13 people as District Home Economist of responded to be a pan of the task Jackson area and was asked to force. . . explain the planning process for the The task force, after rev1ewmg Clark to head Pomeroy merchants BRACH'S Candy Canes By BRIAN J. REEP Sentinel News Staff Jason Riggs of Reedsville will stay in prison following an entry filed on Wednesday afternoon. Riggs , who pled guilty to charges of tampering with evide~e and gross abuse of a corpse tn 1990, had filed two motions for shock probation with the Common Pleas Coun on those charges and a motion for super shock probation on a charge of aggravated vehicular homi<!'ide , to which he also pled guilty. Riggs was sentenced to fi_vc to 10 years in prison for .his role !n the death of Victor W1ll, who was struck by a truck occupie.d ~Y. Riggs and Douglas Hams m Spring, 1990. Will, who had been attending his high school reunion at Chester, rolled over the truck mto the bUck bed, aild was transported from the scene. His body was found two days later on a creek bed at West Shade. Riggs was recently re-evaluated for eligibility to participate in the SEPTA program in, Nelsonville, a program for non-violent, first-lime felony offenders. According to the entry. filed by the statistical data, which is readily available, addressed the purpose of · . deciding what Vinton County citi- : · zens really ..wanted in their county. Among the questions considered were, "When describing our area 1Q "It appears they died at their people outside our area, what term, work stations and died in the explofeatures and images would you sion," said Bill Tattersall, an assisuse? ", "What do you feel are the tant secretary of the U.S. Labor area's three greatest Department. potentialS/strengths?", and "What ·. do you think are the area's three Relatives who had waited in greatest weaknesseS/constraints?" ~old, snow and sleet since MonAmong other things the Vinton day's explosion were given the County group listed were barriers news by state police as several and problems as well as thing that ambulances drove up to the mine. had happened recently of which Vinton Countians were most proud. A special six hour retreat was held in which the participants really detailed what should happen. The By JUUE E. DILLON cy that will award the grant money, will be submitted in February by resulr was a strategic plan which' Sentinel News Staff will be in Pomeroy Friday morn- the Village of Pomeroy. was developed in about mn e The importance of shopping' months. Officers for 1993 were electC!I ing. Mrs. Clark urged everyone to at Wednesday's regular meeting of make an asserted effon to welcome local and promoting local shoppmg Tribe noted that Meigs County the Pomeroy Merchants Associa- McDaniel to the business district. with others was expressed by Mrs. might want to adopt a plan· espetion. She will meet with John Musser, Clark. She stated that attitude has Cially for MeigS County, and pomtJoe Clark will serve as presi- chairman of Pomeroy's revitaliza- to stan with those who are in the ed out thin a plan mtght take as. dent; Jim Anderson, vice-president; tion committee, and Pomeroy business district daily. She al so long as two years, but that a Strate!~ Vicki Ferrell, treasurer; Julie Dil- Mayor Bruce Reed, as well as rep- stressed the need to work well ,with gic plan should be much shorter ton, recording secretary; and Nancy resentatives from Middleport's other groups and promote a posi- John Lentes, president of the plan-· Thoene, paid corresponding secre- revitalization committee. McDaniel tive attitude, not onlY. for Pomeroy, nin g commission, asked Developtary. Susan Clark, outgoing presi- will also visit Middleport on Fri· but for all of J1:1eigs County. Continued on page 3 Mrs. Clark expressed her appredent, thanked the 1992 officers and day. media representatives for the'ir Mrs. Clark praised the effortS of ciation to all who assisted in any work over the past year. Mrs. Clark Musser for all his work in the revi- way with the Christma s open will remain as liaison between the talization process. She Sl;llted her house. Special appreciation was Downtown Revitalization Commit- appreciation to the village counctl extended to Bill Quickel for servtee and the association. .of Pomeroy for moving forward ing as parade chain'nan. This year's The next promotion by the asso- with the project and taking !he nec- parade was one of the largest ever ciation will be an "Old Fashioned essary steps to insure its success. for the associatioq. Paula Thacker, Meigs County Saturday Night" this weekend with She also encoumged everyone to panicipating merchants extending remain upbeat and positive jlconornic Development Director, attended the meeting to alen memtheir business hours until 9 p.m . throughout the process. Santa Claus will make an appearPublic hearings for Pomeroy's bers of the project now in the ance at the Pomeroy United revitalization will be held the sec- works to establish toll-free tcle· Methodist Church from 6-7 p.m. ond agd third Tuesday of January phone service between some Members of Pomeroy United in the auditorium at Pomeroy Vii- exchanges of Meigs and Mason Methodist, Trinity Church and St. . !age Hall. According the Scott Oil- counties. Paul Lutheran Church, all under the Jon, village council member, full Mrs. Thacker also stated the direction of Lois Burt, will stroll panicipation by those involved in need for someone to take on the through town from 7-8 p.m. as they the do':""town busi~ess \listric! is responsibility of continuing the carol the shoppers in the business v1tally Important dunng these pub- Miss Ohio Rtver Valley Pageant district. • lie hearings.. ~ik.e s troth , started last year. Anyone interested Speaking on revitalization, Pome~y s rev•ta.hzauon consul- in working with the pageant should Susan Clark, president, informed !3DI. w1ll be speaking at th~ hear- contact Mrs. Thacker at 992-5005 . members that Lisa McDaniel, a mgs .to answer any q'!esuons ~d The meeting was held in th e field representative from the agen- prov1de any necessary mformauon. conference room of Bank One . Application for the grant money Rescue workers began drilling a ventilation hole today, but had given up hope of finding the other miner alive. BRACH'S . ROLL three officials Said. become an annual requiremen·t for Pape, William s and Hill agreed opening the pool. that funding in the amount of No action was taken on the $15,000 from the county. was all request by the commissioners, in that would prevent permanent clos- light of the upcoming 1993 budget ing of the pool, mdicating that they process. Outgoing Commissioner were unwilling to seck additional Richard Jones said that those taX money from Syracuse residents involved had to be "realists" in considering the reques~ noting that to fund the operation. "I would hate to think that the the county faces a half-million dolpool would have to close for a lack lar budget shonfall that will have to of $15,000," Pape said, "and then be eliminated by January I. The board asked tltatthc request have a child go to the (S yracuse) be submiued in writing, but Commarina and drown." They also stated that they would mission President Manning Roush Continued on page 3 expect any county subsidy to Riggs denied shock probation UP LIL HICKORY GROVE continuing to operate in the red and working from the general fund. The borrowing's not over. We' ll have to continue borrowing just to keep the pool open." Admission to the pool has been kept at a minimum, Wllliams said, in hopes that low adm ission rates would attract more swimmers and increase income through the concession stand. Howeve r. cooler weather which discouraged swim ming, combined with downtime for repairs and an increase in residential swimming pools all contributed. to the poor year for the pool, the ' $ 99 • Two accidents involving minor damage and no injuries were investigated by Pomeroy Police Wednesday ev.~ning. . · At 6:48 p.m. ail accident occurred at the mtersecnon of Coun and Main Streets. Louise Carsey, 42, Pmperoy, driving a Blue J Streak Cab owned by Bill Snouffer, backed from a parking spa~ ; into the passenger side quaner panel of a car owned by Keym Knapp, 26, Pomeroy. There was no damage to the eab ahd no Clla· lions. At 8:03 p.m. David L. Harris' car parked on Coon Stree1 was Continued on page J ' 15 .until � 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, 1992 jackson windon