http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9360b62866ca5e82251ce8287aa9f717.pdf 9ff11b0b55c37f5ca96ee47d29eaba27 PDF Text Text . Page-1D-The Daily Sentinel ~ ~ .. .. ... . . . ,. ... .- ' •. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Ohio Lottery ' One strike and he's out, Virginian says asked me not to tell our adopted parents, whom I consider my real Mom and Dad, and I promised I wouldn't I believe he doesn't want them to know because he is afraid his name will be removed from the will if they find oul Aclllally, this is more a concern of his wife's than his. She really hates my folks. Our folks aren't rich, and I don't give a damn about the will, but I do care about my parents' feelings. This news will cenainly tear them up. If my brother wanted to change his name. he should have been upfront about it with the folks and willing 10 live with the consequences. Don't they have a right 10 know? This is a tough spot for me 10 be in. What he did was not righl I need some advice.·· MR. "Q.T." DEAR MR. Q.T.: I agree lhat your parents should be told that your brolher changed his last name, but the news shouldn't come from you. If he doesn't have the guts to tell them, they'll find out through an acquaintance or another relative. He Ann Landers "1994, Lot Angeln llma Syndic-'e and CreMOI's Syndiclle" Dear ADD Landers: My brother and I were both ldopted ·when we were infants. I was 9 months old, and my brother was 2. . We were adopted by an army couple stlllioned in Prante at the time. Dad was hard-boiled and strict while Mom was very sweet and loving. Between the two of them, we turned out preay wen. 1Wo years ago, we located our birth mother, who introduced us to several aunts and uncles in Germany. As time went on, more contacts were made, and subsequently, my brother's wife talked him into changing his last name to our natural mother's name. She then persuaded him to change the names of all their children. When my brother told me about the name changing, I was very upset. He cannot keep this from them forevet Meanwhile, stay out of it Sometimes when people don't lili:e the message, they kill the messenget Dear Ann Landers: I IOially agree with your advice about violent men. You said, "One strike and he's out" I learned this the hard way. The first time my alcoholic exhusband hit me, I left him. He begged me to take him back, saying the kids needed both parents and promising with his hand on the Bible lhat he would never strike me again. He even agreed to go with me for counseling. A few weeks later, he had one too many beers and beat me black and blue. I med for divorce.When he was served with the papers, he got so angry he nearly killed me.Thank the good Lord I was able 10 get out of the house and run to a neighbor who called the police. My husband was arrested, and I am luclcy to be alive 10 tell this story. Ann, I am not an ignorant woman. I have a master's degree in sociology and know all the pitfalls of domestic PICTURE YOUR CHILD· AMONG THE ... violence, but I didn\ believe it could blppcn to me. Please repeat your ldvic:e to the women out there. If he .bits you even once.lcawl and don't look back. -- GRATEfUL 10 BE ALIVE IN VIRGINIA DEAR GRATEFUL: Thanks for the documentalion. Too many women want so desperately to keep their Jamily together lhat they will put up with anything. A man who hits his wife, drunk or sober, will almost always do it again. A slap or a punch can easily escalate to a beating. I repeat my admonition - "One strike and you're out" Lousome? Talct charge ofyour lifo alld 1ur11 it aroUild. Writt for A1111 Landtrs'lltW booklet, "How to Malct Frit11ds a11d Stop Being Louly." Stnd a st/f-addlrsstd, lo11g, busilltss· si:e t11velope and a chtck or mouy ordtr for $4.15 (litis illcludu postage and handling) ro: Friends, clo A1111 Landtrs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago; 111. 6061UJ562. (/11 CaNJda, send $5 .05.) Our special page(s) (lc years of age or younger) Will be published FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23RD . t Aated If be Iw a problem witb wbat Waabington is doing, Geauga County fanner D. Kevin O'Reilly said: "How mucb time do you · bave?" PINN tncloN ttll·oddmotd, ...mped onvolopeto rotum your phoio O'Reilly operates a 200-acre grain and sbeep ·farm tbe nonbH in said · cast Obio county. e be was frustrited by tb4!l govCIDDICIIt aoo and doCa DOl ....,;ci...,•• inyears fru'. ... .-• ..-.. ... :.:a:::w~da~~~~~~r;:; Arrangements were discussed for serving tbe canteen. at tbe American Red Cross bloodmobile. Nancy Morris and Peggy Harris were oo-cbairmen. A thank you note was received from Darla, Scottie, Kaylee and Clarice Kennedy for being invited to tbe children's Halloween party. Mrs. Kennedy is an honorary mem- A project of helping a needy family for Christmas was discussed at a recent metins of tbe Middlepon Cbild Conservation League held at the Rock Springs United Melhodist Cbun:b. Presents will be given to the cbild in tbe family and food will be donated to tbem fa Ouistmas dinner. This is an annual project of tbe organimti011. bcr of lbe organization. Plans were made for a potluck holiday dinner at 6:30 on Dec. IS. There will be a homemade ornament ellcbanged and tbe decorated packages will be judged for the prettiest, most original and most unusual. Kitty Darst presided at the meet· ing wbicb opened witb the pledge tbe·Kountry Kitcben Restaurant in Racine. Kathryn Hart presided at tbe meeting during wbicb time it was noted that tbe holiday home deco~ raling contest will be _beld Dec. 13 Heather Fin/a w... continued rrom Page and featured princess seams and lace-edged collar. They eacb carrled natural baskets filled witb ivory and coral rose petals, and accentuated witb ivory and coral satin ribbons and flowers. The groom \Yore black tails witb ail ivory shirt and black vest an!J tie Best man was Cbuck Pullins ot-f cOlumbus, and groomsmen were Allen Beit of Hartford. W.Va., and Donnie Fry of Pomeroy. Usher and acolyte waa Matt Fin law of Long . Bottom, brotber of tbe bride. Evan King cousin of tbe bride, was the rinJ·bearer and be carried an ivory saun l!!ld ,Jaa: pillow. The groom's party Wore: black tails, identical to tbe groom. and Ivory and coral boutoonieres. For ber daughter's wedding, Mrs. Finlaw wore a long-sleeved ivory ahd peacb floral droppedwaist dresS wilb lace trim and pearl jewelry. Mrs . Syl!der was i~ a turquoise and wbite tapestry pnnt ensemljle. & A reception was held in tbe cburcb fellowship ball rollowing the ceremony. Tbe wedding cake was a seven-tier design done in ivory witb sotas lacework and pearls. It featured a glass cross and beart cake topper witb lace and tu!le. There were ivo!Y and coral mmiature roses and tvy between the tiers. The cake knife used by the couple was tbe same one tbe bride's parents used at tbeir wedding. , The bride's gown, as well as tbose of lbe bridal party, were all made by the bride's mother and all of tbe flowers were arranged by Carol Adams, Syracuse. Servers at the reception were Carol Brewer, Pam Crow and Marge !Jarr. Re~isterin~ tbe guests were Lindsey Wi~t, NICOle Meekstrotb andJemca Johnson, all cousins of lbe bride. . ' The. coupl~ ~pent tbetr honeymoon .m V~rgmm Beacb and now res111e m Columbus. from 6 to I! p.m. Out-of-town judges will select the tbree winners and prizes of $50, $30 and $20 will be awarded. Tbe winners will be announced in The DaUy Sentinel, it was decided. It was reported tbat tbe new season's greetings banners will be bung rigbt away. · Cbristmas in lbe Park is scbeduled for Dec. IS beginning witb a candlelight walk and caroling. Kris and Paul Harris, representing RACO will recite "The Nigbt Before Christmas" during tbe program . Tbe Racine American Legion Post 602 Aulliliary, and the RACO will provide candy treats for Santa to distribute, and a live · manger scene with ligbted tree, bonftre and display of a miniature Racine Village will be included in tbe festivities. Refreshments will be provided: . Donations of homemade cookies are needed and anyone wisbing to donate is asked to contact Marilyn Powell. in otbet business Mary Ball and Flllllk and Delores Oeland's pb'one numbers will be provided to tbe Travel and Touriam Office. Information may be obtained by calling the members. regarding the second annual RACO flower festival set for April 22. ·' """' ~ '....E Q) s:: 0 . .c t:l.· (\) I .c -.u... .....c Q. <ll c: --......0 ~ (\) -u-- ~ >. ~ ~ z Logan ASCS and SCS oftkes 10 close; duties sbifled to Atbena County offiCe. - Lawrence County Ironton ASCS, SCS offices to close; dutiea sbifted to Gallla County office. - Vinton County M Artb ASCS SCS · c ur ' OITJCCS to close; duties sbifted to Jackson County office. · ~--~----------------------------~ fiw~. paperwork for tbeir federal subsi- dies. USDA offices would disappear frow H Oeauga, HamUton, Harrison, "It really isn't too feasible to maintain -·-"we bave m' ----- the wbole ...,., soutbeaat Obio," Sbeets said. "I ca ee · t ' edu Ctng · s•-~s'... JUS reason &Or r """ Geoffrey Hammond, a Morgan ~e:;!~':m:= d'!Ytw~ person agricultural office in tbe c:ounty seat of McConneUsviUe. He said its staff is efficient and oversees $11 million wonb of fiii'IIICB' panidpation in programs. "llhlnlt a lot of people will·quit ' C. William Swank, tbe farm bureau' s executive ' VIce ' prest'dent, said the old system bad its sbare of fru · F · · · StraUons, too. or tnstance, II forced rarmen 10 deal witb two or tbree arms of tbe same federal ~:!mtbaO:.:,~'t communi"The tr'ansition may be awkward and diffieuJL but Ibm bave to be efficiencies for the farmer and for tbe gOVCIDIIIent," Swank said. "We're going to support it every way we Clll." .. ..... ~ fA " "0 0. "0 c: CIS - .-.. .c u C) ~ <ll • s:: Q) ..... CIS · t:l. <I) <ll <ll Q) ..... -o "0 < ..... -...= ;:I CIS b() en c ..... c: ;:I (JJ 0 Premium Ohio Grown , 6' to 7' • · ~ Mail or bri11g the enlQ' form to: 40% off Regular Price The Daily Sentinel ' Now 112- 118 Open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. daily 12 noon - 5 p.m. Sunday . 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ill. Hubbard's Greenhouse · · BRIDGE DEMOLISHED - Worllen for ... ow. ..... Carpcndon nceatly ............ ........ • Clallllllrtdp or- lhe 011 . . . . . . . . . - l&' ..... k<;' ..;o;O,I\<;',.,..1\<;',.o;l;, .• ·.~·~,;~;~: .I ' '{ on tbe proposal after it became clear tbat several lawmakers from g·eo,..nbically spread out districu .,....... objected. Undtzcurreot JX'(ICCdures.full . lawmakers may bire 18 full-time and part-time to worttwo in tbeir offices employees in Wasbingtoo and the bome distriels. Wbile SliDe lawmakers maintain only one offtce in tbeir district, others feel tbe need for more. on1 or twoEwnRepubso,0f:usesa~r ~= staff allotment, and Gingricb said ---ne would appolllt a task force to study tbe subject. Blakes lee bas served on tbe Area Agency's Regional Advisory CouncU 011 Aging for all 20 years. Tbe Council reviews and comments on all community policies and programs wbicb affect older Americans. assists the Area Agency staff in assessing needs of older ' adults, and Identifying resources ·available to meet tbesc needs, and recommends to tbe Executive Committee of Buckeye Hills programs wblcb sbould be awarded funding. as well as.funding levels. Deadline: Friday, Dec. 16 at .3 P.M. p-~~!~~!!~ B.. OffiCials said 110 vote was taken Restaurant Ia Atbens during the 20tb anniversary celebration of lbe Buckeye Hills-Hocking· Valley ·Development Regional District/Area Agency on Aging . 0 0 during tbe day to tbe buge, relormmindt!l Dmtocratic fresbman class tbat came to power in tbe Watergate era'- the caucus decision on cutting personal staff was a setback. be bonored Friday at the Sportsman <ll 0 If the proposed building sale was a victory for lbe ftrst-termers - a group tbat Gingricll compared C. E. Blakeslee of Pomeroy will Q) ..... sis of tbe savings of staff cuts put into moliOD by lbe GOP. Tbe most likely building to be offered for sale is a structure a few blocks from tbe CapiiOI, and neitber lawmaker offered an estimate of its value. Blakeslee to be.honored (\) "0 . - Hocking County ....c: ,<ll Syracuse . . . 992-577jf A .separate FmHA office in Atbens to be moved into a USDA mul~ belldquarten office in Atbeoa. ~<ll z 'I I 0 ....0 ~ I 'e ~ <I) • ·-.e... >. Estimates will be obtained for repair work on tbe women's rest room at Star Mill Park. Mrs. Hart appointed Mary Ball, Ann Zirkle, and Frank Cleland to tbe nominating .committee. New officers wUI be elected at tbe Dec. 27 meeting at Star Mill Park. J - Athens County WASHINOTON (AP) - Mov- tinuing tbeir caucus today by for- for a Pennsylvania caucus recepinJ swiftly on a campaign pledge _ mally naming axnmittee cbairmen, lioa to floral, liquor and pas11y bills of smaller government, House· · · incloding Telllll Bill An:ber at '!be for a variety of groups. Republicans want to sell one of tax-writina Wavs and Means ComWbile mucb public allflltion bas ·five Howe office buildings and cut mittee and Robert Livingston of been focused 011 the blact caucus, off $5 millioo in federal subsidies Louisiana as acting bead of tbe tbe two legislative service organ!· for tbe Congressional Black Cau- Appropriations Committee. zatious tbat play tbe widest role in cus and numerous otber groups. In some cases, Gingrich decided · tbe House are tbe Democratic "The American people voted to ignore tbe senionty system and Study Group and tbe Republican decisively Ibis year to cbange elevate junior members be bopeg Study Committee. Botb provide tbinss,'' Rep: Newt Glngricb of will be more aggressive in carrying . material for Iawmalrers on JegislaGeorgia, tbe Incoming House out the campaign "Contract Witb tiOD pending before the House. spcwk«, said Tuesday after a puty Americ;a." Officials for several groups caueus in wbicb the 72 inooming Republicans are also expected to JX!llested the move . fmbmcn played an aggressiw role. formally ratify a proposed set of ·· Wbile tbe "Contract Witb "'lbey voted overwhelmingly tbat rules cbanges that tbe fuU House America" envisions a tbree·fiftbs tbia is tbe year to dramatically will adopt in January. majority to pass a tax increase, tbe sbrink tbe Congress." ' Republicans said their plan to leadership now favors applying tbe In a closed-door caucus tbat cut off funding from so-called leg- tbree-ftftbs requirement only to an luted muc:b of tbe day, Repubti· islalive service orgaoizati~ would 1naease in inoome tax rates. Aides ua11 There • milli eana atso approved a tbree- term saw $J 011 ann y. are said the modification is necessary limit 111 oommittee and suboommit- Dilw 28 sucb groups, including lbe to leave room for raising some .,e cbalrmen, rejecting a proposal black caucus, tbe arts caucus, tbe taxes wbile towering others as ID extend tbe time to a fourth tam. populiat caUCUB and .tbe~ cau- Republicans implement tbeir ambi· . . .eral fu ..,_ tious 100-day agenda. BlJl de._._ ua•wg to tbe -~-~• ....,. of 1aw- cus. tbat use •&.,.. to IW~ from Uo rural dis taff H om i maken sp11w g, - s , use ouse ce equ pment Tbe plan to sell off one of tbe tricts, they sbelved a proposal from and make free use of House office buildin'gs tbal bouses con-•ional .,_, torie a in o-tbc •u ..·termers to orce a 1cut space. staff waa pusbed by tbe large, 12pcnmhtaff. Rep. Scott- Klug of Wisconsin member GOP freabman class. Republicans will eofm:e a one- called tbese organi7Ji!iMs a "aim- Rep.-elect Sam Brownbeck of tbird cut in committee staffs and mering scandal waiting to bap- Kansu emerged from tbe caucus to elimin•le tbree oommittees, stepS it pen.' ' Lawmalrers said tbeir expen- say tbe idea was to beftin mating Is estimated will save about $3S ditures are rarely if ewr audited decisious oo.a businesslike basis. milllllla year. and money cannot be accounted On 00 b secood fresb --1-11-~ Witb tbe 104tb Gonjress set-to-· for ..Republicanadiatributed a abeet am 011 Ya . • convene in four weeks. House saying tbeir review indicated IIUIII;"Joe-Scarboro~f Flonda, Republican lawmakers were oon- expenditures ranging from $9,287 ~~;;::sis and l~.:Y~ ....s:: ....§ to tbe Oag and tbe Motber' a Prayer. For ron call members named something for wbicb tbey are tliankful. Devotions were entitled "Snowman" taken from Ideals and siveo by Darst Darst and Linda Broderick were hostesses. Patti Arnold won tbe door prize. Sbe and Casi Arnold were guests. 1 By The Alloclated Prell NeigblniDg Ollio COODiies wbere tM Department of Agriculture is closing field offices: participating in government farm programs,'' said Glenda Thomas, wbo operates a dairy farm in Mon-. roe County. Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy said ·he wants to close 34 ·of tbe state's 109 USDA offices aa part of an overall plan to elimiDaee more tban I ,070 offices nation· ~ome Obio cou~ties would' be affected to a lesser degree, as p1acea witb men tban one office in tbe IIIIIIC town or ooun1ry would be oonsolitlated into ooe-stop service centers bandling multiple programs, The CDtire plan Ia designed to streamline the buge bureaucracy, · perhaps saving $3.6 billion over Rilpublicans -m'i:ive -;a··sell off House office building Article 19 gave nationwide suffrage ·to women. This amendment was proposed to tbe Legislatures of tbe several States by tbe Sixty-ftftb C011gress, baYing been adoJ!!ed by tbe Howe of Representatives, May 21, 1919 and by lbe Senate June 4, 1919. On August 26, 1920 tbe United States Secretary of State procl•i!D"'4 it in effect, baYing been adopted by three quarters of tbe Statca. Article 20 sets tbe terms of President and VIce President to begin on Janwuy 20; !bose of IICIIB· tors and representatives on Jan. 3. Article 21 repealed tbe 18tb amendment (probibition). Net meeting will be Dec. 10 at the Meigs County Library. "Cbristmas in India" will be presented by Mrs. David Gntbam. ill Ohio offices closing down oclting, Lake, Lawrence, Lucas, Maboning, Monroe, Morgan, . =USDA offices oould maJce ='Ie, Summit and Vinton coon. it for farmers wbo do partieDavid Sbeets, president of tbe ipalc, be said. · Hockini County farm bureau, said Tbe department on Tuesday be understands Washington's 8IUIOuoccd plana to pull olftceS out desire streamline government, of 13 Ollio oounties, forcing farm- capecially witb tbe numla offannera to go elsewbere to process tbe en di'clin!~S· 'Official Entry Form Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughten of t•e American Revolution. WalcbiDg her spiD. l'tom the left, are Abbey ·sentton, Grace Elcb, Mary Carolyn Wiley, and Mary PoweU. Plans made for home decorating contest ' are ones. CCL plans holiday remembrances at church Plans for a bome decorating contest and Cbrisrmas in tbe Park were made during a business meeting wbicb followed a Thanksgiving dinner of the Racine Area Community Organization held recently at CINCINNATI (AP)- Obio farmers concerned tbat Washington's plan to close or consolidate some U.S. Department of Agriculture offices will make it men of a bassle b fiiiiDelS to get their paptlWOit processed. FII'IIICIII inla'Viewed Tuesday at tbe Ollio Fann Bureau Fedmtion's annual meeting worried tbat tbe plan will cause confusion in government proarams, make it more dlflicult to set belp from county offices and replace experienced qriculture agents witb younger Per Picture Prepaid ' 2 Secllona, 16 P8gM 3 5 A lluiUmldla Inc. Newlplper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 7, 1994 Ohio farmers co·ncerned about USDA's merger plan "For Children Only" $1000 a 9163 Buckeye 5: l-9-11-33-36 Vol. 45, NO. 152 Coprrtgh11894 -ONLY- aged balding area, Mrs. Scbul said IIIey have acquired some excellent guard dogs, Great Pyrenees, 10 belp protect their flock from such predators as coyotes, wild dogs, and domestic dogs. The dog' & size and manner discourages animals from trying to enter lbe ftelds wbere tbe sheep graze. Mrs. Schul concluded ber presentation witb a demonstration of spinning on spinning wbeel and witb a band bekl spool. Regent Eleanor Smitb conducted tbe meeting with Mary Kay Yost presenting a flag fact - it must never touch anything beneath it,·including tbe ground. Mrs. Yost also read tbe 19th, 20tb and 21 Amendmenrs to the Constitution of tbe United States. Pick 4: en tine The Daily Sentinel ume of wool she now bas eacb year tbe band washing and combing processes is very time consuming and impossible to process a large volume of wool. However, sbe said, she holds back a number of bigb quality fleeces of wool for processing herself. The wool processed and combed by tbe processing plant is returned to ber in rovlngs or ropes of fleece for band spinning into slceins ready to create capes. mittens, sweaters, ek:. These hand processes IK:count for the bigb quality yam and increase in cost compared to ordinary yarn. Since lbe Jaoob Sheep are smaller tban ordinary sbeep, predators are a ooncem witb raising this rare breed of sheep. To belp protect tbe sbeep, although held in a well man- 499 • in the SPINNING - Nam:y Schul talked about Jacob Sheep, yam 1111d Its uses, and demonslnted spinning at a recent meeting or Return Pick3: Pap4 Spinning Jacob's sheep wool DAR demonstration Jacob Sbeep, rovings, bandspun yam, spinning wbeels, milteiiS, and shawls wae the topic of discussion at tbe reoent meeting of the Return Jooathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, during a demonstration by Mrs. Nancy Scbul. . Herman and Nancy Scbul, Tuppers Plains, raise Jacob sbeep on their farm, sbear tbe sbeep and process the wool for tbeir own use and for sale. Sbe spins the wool on spinning wbeels tbat sbe bas collected. Mrs. Scbul said that tbe Jacob Sbeep whicb originated in Syria were farst imported to tile United States in tbe SO's and 60's for flock development. Tbe sbeep take their name from tbe Biblical story in Genesis, where it is recorded tbat Jacob worked for bis fatber-in-law and received all tbe spotted sheep from tbe flock as payment for his labor, she said. The Scbuls are members of tbe Jacob's Breeders Association and bave some of their ewes registered in the .association's flock book. Tbeir flock increases eacb year since tbe ewes lamb twice a year and twins, even triplets are common. Jacob Sheep have distinctive 1118IDngs of bi!K:k and lilac patches over lbe eyes and· on the muzzle. 1be fiber from a single fleece can be spun into a variety of shades, from wbite tllrougb gray/lilac to black, Mrs. Scbul explains. By combining colors, be ather and variegated effects can be ~K:complisbed, sbe noted. In ber presentation, Mrs. Schul outlined lbe steps in tbe processing of tbe finished yarn. With the size of tlleir current flock, tbey bire a professional shearer to shear the sheep once a year, sbe said. The sheared wool is then washed by ber or sent 10 a processing plant for wasbing and combing. Sbe noted that wilb a vol- Meigs snaps long losing spell ._llhw Ke- Hen. c-ty 119· •••miD• Robert Euoa tile brldp aUt. Euoa Aid tile $211,HI replacemeat ltrldp -y be,.. ...... bJ tile ... rtl JMUrJ. . DHr · Tbe contributions of Eleanor Tbomai, former director of tile · Meigs County Senior Center, and Susan Oliver, current director, to lbe .aing network of Soutbeastem Obio wm also be aclmowledged during tbe meeting. NEW MIDDLEPORT LEADERS- Tlte ~eo­ muulty A.odadon elected new olllcen f..- llll!llt·r-r 81 1b _ . . , ly -tbtg 1at ulgbL They are front row, SecreluJ ...tty Aadlr· 11011. Rear. TftU111'ft' Dick 01Na, left, PallldeM Dennk Hnrhwt and Secretary Patty Aadawo. Hodm•• nc:ceed1 former prealdent Tom Dooley. (Seatlael pllofo by Georp Abate) Middleport to seek revitalization funds • facades and any oode viollliolls. By GEORGE ABATE Altboufh tbe application will Sentinel Neww Staff · Tbe Middleport Community require qutle a bit of wort. lltiCII Association endorsed pursuins bas already been prcpiRld incladstate revitalization srant fundins ins 10 f"0'410111ic imp11ct st•eement. ' for tbe villaF. at its regular meelinJ sbeadded. Community .Auociltioa PrW-· Tuesday nigbl Middleport 'rants coordinator deDI Tom Doolcf said .tbe sroup Jean TrusseD said even tbougb lbe needed to COIDIDit to seetin8 the viJiase's chances for getting fimded grant "I bate to DOt apply because It remain slim it sbould still 1ry. 1be migbt imply tbll we don't Willi it," last two years, Middlqxxt' s efforts Dooley said. "If thele's a ~ in to gain Ibis fiDiding failed. About $2.3 million will be Ibis county witb a vision it'a us. divided between about six oommu- Wben we say we'D do sometbilis nities across Obio, Trussell said. we do it We bave a gOod reputaLast year, Pomeroy nx:eived about tion in tbe oommunity and we need $750,000 wben counting local to keep il" Newly-elected president Deania malcb money. . Hockman said tbis funding lall8lns Two rounds of funding will be held Ibis year - one in February imporlant "The ma;or asset of Ibis town is and one in October, TrusseD said. About 25 ~plicants are e~~ted its downtown. l'bat's our mall," to vie for this funding - wbile last Hockman said;li"We're sending a sttong message to council." year only 14 oompeted. sbe added. One problem that must be recti"I want to know if you want tbis and tben I' II lake It to oouncil. I fied in Ibis application is listing need your suppon in the lead," e.~limates for tbe worlc to be dille, Trussell said. "We bave to mardi it Trussell added. She said abe bows dollar for dollar. We're looking f<I StXMliiC wbo will make a free estileverage money now to make us mate f<I busincuea iD IDWD. In otber IICiiolt, the 8fOUP reportmore competitive." ed its November fioanclal stateLast year. a boat launcb grant was used as mak:hing funds, she ment. Tbe ending balance was said. This year, the Iauncb will $5,605.26, up from $5,042.51 a have 10 be spent before the period mootb earlier. F'mal bilb from tbe when It can be used as matclliog Middlepon River Festival still ~. " . aren't in 10 an 'lsessmeat of the But, Trussell added sbe could event's snccesa ~n't be made, not predict the viJiase' s chances for Dooley added. ' Tile new officcn for nezt year funding. The Fetxuary session will likely fail, but October oould suc- inchade Trasurer Diet Owea, Secretary Pltty ADdersoa and Preaiceed. sbe said. .:rm beartmed by !be business- dent Dennis Hodr:man. Doolev ' es tbat bave opened in the last rew tJiiiimt lliC pq~ for lhclr years," Trussell said, adding that during bis ltliure as pmiden~ existing businesses and propeny last two yea. The next meetins will be beld at owners can make upgrades to 5:15p.m. Jan. 3. Local News in Brief: Youth training providers sought Gallia-Meigs C'rmmnni!y Action Agency is seeking edooitiODal institutioos to provide oompctency-based training for at-risk youth, ages 16-21, in Meigs County. All participating youth must meet Jobs Training Pannership Aa (ITPA) eligibility. Training sbould Include pre- and post-testing measurements of pre-employmeat oompe~encies and job specific skills related to lbe retail sates industry. All traioinB sbould be offered during regular scbool boon IDd should result in tbe acquisitioo of academic mdit per youth tninee. The training program must consist of a minimum of 60 training contact boln per studeot. . Training instructm must bave a demonstnited pcqormance IDd cettificalion, where appropriate, for serving at.fist youth. For more information, c011tact CAA-JTPA, P.O. Box 272, Cheshire, Obio 4S620, pbone 367-7341 or 992-6629 by Dec. 9. Youth cited in Monday accident ' ' A Long Bottom youtb was cited for failure to oootrol by tbe 011lia-Meigs Post of tbe State Higbway Patrol following a one-car aasb Mooday 011 State Roote 124. Everette L. Cline, 16, sum State Roote 248, was soutbbnmd 1n Oliw Townsbip at 8:30 iUD. wbeo be loa! control of lbc car, slid off tbe left side of the road, and SlruCk a mailbox IDd culvert. Tbe car was sligbtly damaged, acxordins to tbe repon. Continued on p~g• 3 .. . r �. Commentar ROBEKT L. WINGETI Publisher ~Mua&er MARGARET LEHEW Controller J.JITJ1'.11.S OF OPINION are wek:cme. 1bey lbould be laa than 300 wcnlo loa&· All lea.n 11'0 subject ID editiJis IIIII 1111111 be sisDeCI with DIDIO. ....._ IIIII tel rb - ntllllber. No Wllipod lctlon will be publilbcd. lettm sbou!d be ia pxl lalli:, lllclraainc · - · oot pnonalilicl. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers worst nishtmare in die pmoaage of Seo. Jesse Helma, R-N.C., the aew chairman of the SCIIate FoFeign Relatiooa Commlaa:. He haa By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein pmnised a thorough review, along with probable cuts, of f01eiga aid as pan of oext year's budget Israel, and other frieodly COIDitries in !be Middle East, cao hardly e~pect to be exempt from Ibis review. All told, America's suppon of peace ill the Middle East (oountillg IJaq) Ia in excess of SIO bilUOD per year. 'lb8l includes direct aid, 108111 and foreign militarY sales c;redita along with other not-so-obvious means of suppon - sucb u the charitable tax dcductiooa allowed fo~ blllloas of dollars givea by Amcricaos each year Ill Israel Our congreasioaal sources p1e- By ne Allodlted rrF.diiA:Iials rl.llateWide IUid natlcJ!a! interest from Obio newspapm: Spri•cfteldNewi.Sliii,NoY.27 . u Republic:llls ~~e serioua about reeormm~c,.~r· sea. Jesse Helms sbould DOt be oext cblirmiD rl. !be Semate · Relalioos Commitllee. Helma 11811 emblmumcDL ADCl be is a tbreat to tbe security of tbc JR'idmcy IIIII dda lllllioa. Llll week, 1e1111011 be... meetinB in Wasbingtoo to disaJu cbanges ill anmlaa: IIIIIK:tlile. With a mandate to Je\'11111) tbc way Cooarcu does hgsl"'*, tbcy lbould 1111t by lbolisbing !be tnKIItioo of awll'llins lcadc:rlllip politloaa based solely Oil seoiority. . eat.mly, DCiooallll bave bad 11pr abale of UDSivory dlairmeo. but Helllla' fi!Deaa Ia oon pllliallllssue ao)'lllll'e. If !be RepublicaDs put bim ill power, be could become !be best lbing going for !be Drmoaals. TIM Vladlclltor f6Youptowo, Nov. 29 Tbc Uolted Sr.&es bad loog takco a positioo that appeasemeot of Boaolao Sabl w11o were belli oo elQ18!1Sionism would DOt cod !be figbtiog aod !be llllfferiii&ID wbal was ooce Yugoslavia 1'1* Uolled Stall:l favored lir llrikes. The Europeaos opposed them becauiC they felt lir strikes would eodaoger their "peace-keepjns" JlOUDd fm:ea. The Uoited Stales ldvocaled lifting 811 ll'liiS emblqo thai bad obvloualy wuted apiDst the Muslim 8lld Q'OIIIiao fm:ea, silll% tbe Sabs weJe geUIDg au tbc a,nrup!!!:llj they oeeded from Sabia. The Europeaos Dilted tbat idea. too. About the ooly tblug tbc United States Jefused to do was commit grouod II'OOpS. . • If it mates Freocb 8lld Brilisb dipiOOUIIS, com!!!Mtatonlllll meo m the street fell beUer to blame tbc UDiiCd Slates, tbeiC'a oothiog much we cao do about tbal. But we fiDd it IDtrmiiDg dlaiiiOOie of tbc same people wbo complain about tbc AmericaDization of Europe, tblult that the United States sbould baw: made a BJQ1e1 commitment to 1e101ve (yet aoodler) war onlbcir a111tloeol. ·We ere ClOIIIilrtlble with the prqiOSitioo dial the failure to nesotlale an boDolable peace is lllributable IDOil: to a lack of Ewopean 1e101ve than to an abiCoce of 811 AmerlcaD pae~CDCC in Boaola-HerzesoviDa. AllroD BIICMJ--'o Dec. 2 Jo AnD DaYidloo is 110 Newt GingridL Sbe basn't dabbled in eSOieric ekaotnll of coilaerYIIiam or iDdulged in tate-oo-prisonen partisanship. For 13 ba$ bcellalc\d-laded aod blrd-worldng lawmaker. AI atillful.M sbe Ia, tbc Ill = ·to-be will need every OIIC It ber tools to IJI8IIIIC the GOP majority dfectively. Republiclll House mrmben ere DOt a !IIIJIIOiithk: buDciL 'lbey could easily f1od tbcmaelves baltliDg each yean,* otto.~r::=g~ majority f~ OD twoltey items. . First. Republk:alll llbould improve tbc etbica1 climate of the House. Yes, after 20 Yean under (oqtgOing Speaker Yern) Riffe' s thumb, the ranptalion may be to strike bKt. But Slale govcrameot c:aoDOt afford a bout of reveage. Davidson baa pledged a more qpeo aod democratic House. Sbe aboaJd deliver. Scco!ld. !be speaker-to-be must cootaiD !be yaboo factor in tJM: l&t)'. ApiD. tanpWioos may be stroDg. Ohloana. bowever, 11e looking for ~J=:; So far, Davidloo bas Slid die right tlllngs. Sbe bas JOClical acticiu Oil ampeip-fioance reform, Vllllbn' oompl:ll- satklland ldlo!ll fundill&. · inflation. What in tnat1oo Ia wroos with them, these people wbo doo't worry about inflation? Have they DO memory of the bavoc wrcaltecl by !be double-Ggit inflallon of tbc Jimmy Carter years? Have they forgotten the pala of the deep recessioo tbal followed, wbeo the Reagan admlni•lnllion and a compliant Federal Reserve Board wnmg the economy dry with light credit lmd huodreds of farmers lost tbcir land aod thousands of businesses folded and miiUOIIS of people were laid off? They fall into 11001e predictable Cllegories. tbcse people wbo don't · worry about iliflalioo. There are !be knee-jerk lefties wbo like hot economies, berate '"Wall SIICCt," insliDctively dis!rUst bankers and financiers and pine for "soft" money and the dissolution of the Fed, the nation's central baak, wbicb ane.mpts to coottol inflalioo by adjusting money supply and credit rates. ~ explains why tbc exceedingly liberal Natiou magazine crusades for the "demoaati- zalion of the Fed" aod argues thai ita governors should be elected instead of appoloted. That's all we Deed - Fed man- Joseph Spear ben who bave to campalgo like politiciaos aad cater to special interests to keep their jobs. That would slabiHze'tbc"'id economy, for certain. Theo there are the pollticlaos, usually liberal, wbo would love to be able to manipulate the ecooomy to accomplish tbclr social goals or to funher tbcir owo polltical forIUDeS. This explains wby Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D·Md, rarely pasaea oo a chance to bub the Fed 8lld wby Seo. Byron Dorgao, D-ND ., cootends, as he did in a USA Today editaial last month, thai the Fed's boaid members ''masquerade as a buDcb of cbaste CCODOIDic IIIOIIb" but ill fact wonbip Wall Slnlet aod hike ioterest rates every time tbc bond market "so mucb as shiv- ers.'' Well, yes, !be an)llllles wbose stocks are sold oo Wall Street do employ people by the miUIODIIUid that seems lllte 1 fairly c:riticai • ' meat of a sound ecooomy. And yes, the bOIId marta is regaJded as a basic bll'ometcr of inflatioo fears. Bonds ere Ions-term iavescmeats and those who buy them want to know that their returns arel oot going to be eaiCD alive. And bonds, after all, are the IDsttumeots thai pay for industrial developocatlllld blic infrastructure llld a1e IIKnjustly viewed as .the fulaum upon which tbc ecoocmic seesaw teeters. 1beo tbcre In tbc higbly iotelllseot ancllupi'CIIIely oonfidmt iodivlduls who just believe lbcir aystal balls a1e clesra' than !be Fed's. They ace DO ligna of ioflatiOD and think the central baolten erred wbeo they boolted infcrest rates a total of 2.S pointa over the past year. 'lbal explailla why my wife re'olarly jeen my conservative attitude toward loOalioo But dear wife, IIUJUC, tbc Fed COIIIIIIb a myriad of indices. They loot at tbc -ploymeat rate, fac-· tory onlcn, order bacltloss, productivity, IXI!Imodilies prices, vendor deHveriea, stoc:t lllltkct perforIJIIII!;e IIIII bOIId llldet Oucwalioo and 011 and oo. lt Is !be Fed's job to detect the faiDtest wbiffs of lnOatioo and Ill)' abcad of IL We bave f!e • IColumbus 142" I llllliveraa~Y. W.VA. -----Weather-------- Ralph L. Groves Berry•s World "lntMesting! Getting. ~yers back in the sctiools isn't exactly at '• the top of my priority list either. • J (. wimlpl. · wn•rrorNe~r~ AuodaUon. (For lnror-lloa oD •ow to mm-nklk ele ttronJnUy wl6 tltil colamilllt aDd otlten, CODtact A!.r!Ca o.IIDe by callblt 1· 80N27-6364, Gt.l317.) Fair board named in lawsuit Deputies probe wrecks --------. .- c:oyotry. • . • • : POITMA81D• Seod- .. to ' Tbo Dolly Sntlaot, Ill tourt St., 45W. . """'""'.llblo LARGE SELECTION S1JIIIICIIPI101114'1U .. - a o..-.a,c-w .. _..........,................................. st.60 O..Mo!d! ......;........................................$6. 9~ . O..Y• .... ,.................. -........................ $1120 , ,, =~=~:: r itlypaillllieiDttlleri&btiOprtva.. -Ia-best-----1 I. IDOLPB'I .I , IIINOLI COPY I'IIICI , Dollj> ....................................................15 c.. ooly:L:wmaten i Slllooaibonaotdoolrl .. topoylbo- ..y i dlroet to 'lbe o.tllp!ilto Dolly · 1'ribue 011 a duw, 1i1 or l2 moath bllil. cy. ltia the may allay powiDa fcln tbal Big Brother lalteeping tabs oa. them. I I I Cndlt"WWII No ..bom&>lloo by moll ..,...- lo • - -bomocont•-lo•Y!!Iloblo. I 1.... htial ... ala I t ror T~e Saa Dleao Ualoa-Trl- ' WA!LIIlllcaJPTIONS l!toWoGollac-, .'---c-11 w-... . . . . . . -.. .... . . . . . . ISW-............................ _,_,,, .........J21.14 · 26 w-.........:....................- . ....._...J41!6 . 51 JI4.76 ·: ·, I I Free Cbrlstmlls Layaway I . ISW-........................... .................. J2MO 26 w-..................-.........................145.50 . 5 1 -.-................ ,_,,,,,_, , , ,........SIUO . ' I ·I . A I WATCHES . 1 Middleport Dept. Store "On tbe 'T' In Middle rt" II 1. u__ _ FOOnONG $159 W/FIIES•••••$2.29 ··-· a.-.. Hospital news ·Senten'cing set in foot, car chase loladooal work regia try. A (For InronaaUoea oa •ow to ,.; fedlnll'llllllllluloo oolmmiJI'IIloo - a • thctnahll:r wttaa reform 11u proposed Cl'elllOII of a lilt. co..mnlat IUid otlaen, enac:ompaterlzed realalry tbal would IKt ADrlca Oalllle by ·calllna lIdentify people accor.liq to their , -.&2'1-63U, at.l317,) I ' • from Steven Robert PeCltltam, both of Pomeroy, Nov. 28; Regina A. Dillard, Chester, from Jon R. Dillard. Paneroy, Nov. 28; Sbaron M. FreDCb from Keitb E. French, both of Middle~; Linda L. Mitchell from Merlin M. MitcbeU. both of Rutland, Dec. 2. Dissolutions BrBDted - Mark Elwood Rbooc:mus and Tent fJiglaod Rbooemus, Nov. 21; Randall D. Reiber and Ruby J. Reiber, Nov. 28; Susan Howell and Craig Howell, Dec. 5. Divorces grlillted - Susan F. nompsoo from Thomas Cbarles Tbompsoo, Nov. 22; Michelle R. Biggs from Richard C. Blass Jr., Nov. 28; Kenoetba Digangi from Ronald Digangi. Nov. 29; Darlene Mac Kemmer from Jobn J. Kemmer, Dec. I. . DAR to a.t s.tanlay : The Huntingtoa, W.Va., RchaReturn J....- Mrill bllllation Hospital wiU sponsor a Dau&fiterl or the AmeriCIII Rewio- : Multiple Sclerosis support sroup tion, will meet Saturday, at 1:30 : for those afflicted and family man- p.m. Ill the l'oolaoy Library. ben. The meetins will be beld !be • aecoad Tuesday of each month. Breekhlt willl Saitta !. Tbc next meeliDs will be at 6:30 . Evangeline Chapter and Job' a : p.m. Dec. 13 at the bospilll. For o:t~ters, Bethel 62. will bolt a : more information, call 304-697- br ast with Santa Saturday, 8 : 6603. a.m. to noon at the Middleport • Masonic Temple. Eggs, pancakes, : Hlldde Baptidl..t.clledale sausage and beverage, $3 .SO Pic- : The HiDJide Bapcist Otun:h will tuJes to be taken. : present "1bc Utile Matcbgirl" at 7 p.m. Dec. 21 and 22. Also, the Live Nativity to be pr•eated : churcb set regular services for A live nativity will be presenrcd : Christmas day - 10 a.m. Sunday by Fatben House Church, Dec. 17, : acbool, II a.m. morning worship 6 p.m. at Hartford, W. Va. ··- .. • and 6 p.m. evening worship. DAY and AIDillary to-t : MueaptliOitl Santa breaklaat The DAV and Ladies Auxlliary : Brciltfast with Santa will take Christmas dinner and gift : place Saturday at the Meigs 'Muse- exchange, Mooday. at Middleport : um. Cost is $2.SO for cbildreo American Legioo ball, 7 p.m. Gift • under 12 and $3 for those aver 12 exchange, $5 with men to take : and accompanying adults. There something for men, and womea to ' will be aafts for tbc cbildJCD, aod a take something for women. · special reading of Clemeat Moore's classic, "The Night Befcn Eutem ~to meet Christmas" Reservations are due by The Eastern Local Board of Thursday, 992-3810. Educalioo will bold a special meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Appndallon dlnDer plaosiCd bigh scboolto discuss personnel. Cbesler Ftrc Department Otristmas pany Sunday, 5 p.m. at fue Shade River Lodge bouse. Everyooe who belped out Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM, during year wilb barbecues, dinners Cbester, will meet in regular sesaad during fair, iovlted. Tbose sion Tbursday at 7:30 p.m. to aueodiog to take covered dish. install officers. Refresbments will Lcoaard Koenig, Jr., Chester Ftrc be served. i>eplnoerltiiiiiiOUIICCd. DAR to-t Saturday Return Jooatbao Meigs Chapter, LoDS Bottom church ~o.u diD- Daugbters of the Americao Revoluocr tion, will meet Saturday a1 1:30 at . The Faith Fuil Gospel Cbmdt in the P<mer0y Limry. Long Bottom will hold a dianer and sins Friday DigbL DiDocr will Racine man escapes be served Ill 5:30 p.m., foUowed by the Clark family's entertairuoent at Injury In accident 7p.m. A Racine, Ohio man escaped injury in a single vehicle accident at Company Chriltmu pllluecl the intersection of Anderson Street The 811Dual Christmas diDoer for and U.S. 33 in Mason early :ruesday ,,. retired and present employees of Foote Mineral Co. and American morning, according to Sgt. Danny of the Mason County SherAlloy will be beld Saturday at the Pearson iff's Department. USWA 517l Union Hall ia HanDavid W. Deem, 20, of Racine ford, W. Va Serving will be from was travelin g east on U.S. 33 when II a.m. to 5:30 p.m. TbeJe will be. he apparently feel asleep, Pearson DO deliveries. · said. The vehicle Deem was driving, a 1984 Jeep registered to Melody Carr of Pomeroy, traveled off the right side of the road, struck a powVETERANS MEMORIAL er pole and crossed Anderson Street Mooday admissioos - Angela striking road signs before coming to Dailey, Pomeroy. . rest. Mooday discbarses - Norman The vehicle was I isted as a total Humphreys, Pomeroy. loss followin g the 7:30a.m. wreck. Tuesday . admissions Deem complained of injury, but was : Clareuce Coldwell, Pooteroy. nol treated, Pearson said. Tuesday discharges - Mary McAogus, Pomeroy; Cccilia Usle, Syracuse; Tooya Bun, Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dlscbarses Dec. 5 - Karen Units ' of the Meigs County Crabtree, Cbristopber Molihan. Emergency Medical Service Mrs. Greg Cunningham and daugh- recorde4,. si~ calls for assistance ter, Gary Foster, Robert Alkire, Monday and Tuesday. Units Aurelia Williams. Mrs. Jimmy responding included: MIDDLEPORT McNerlin and daugbter. Blrtbs - Mr. and Mrs . Jobo 8:54 a.m. Monday, Oliver Haislop, son. Oak Hill; Mr. and SIICCt, Carl Martin, Hol7.rl Medical Ceater. Mrs. Ricbard Hall, SOD, Oak Hill Dlsclaarges Dec. 6 - Velma Rurt.AND Rbodes, Amanda Peters, Dian 5:06 a.m. Monday, Rose Hill Brown. Road, Fraoltlio Dickens, Pleasaot Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Mart • VaUey Hospital. Hurlow. daughter, Point Pleasant, POMEROY W.Va. 7:50 p.m. Tuesday, State Route 143, Herman Redman, PVH. TUPPERS PLAINS ....... 12:23 a.m. Monday, State Route 681 West, Jean Hank, PYH; 10:09 a.m. Route Am Ele Power ..............................33 681, Vera Kremer, den..CI&rk Akzo ............ - .......... - ........... 55 Ill Memorial Hospital; Aablud OU ........................... .33 1/4 7:55 p.m. Tuesday. Sumner • AT&T.................. _ ......................AII Road, ~g Carpenter, YMH. lleDk 0De ................................l6 Ill Units log 6 calls ---- Local briefs... - - - r."""(Pu"""blislled~wl"""tla"""5!iper!='mlulo"""""""n> Stocks ....: ' & littez said Marc Noble I worry about them. . JOHp Spear Ia a ay'Dcllcated l!aDe. The request followed !be recovery of a torpedo in Pearl Harbor in 1991 and the discovery about a year ago of U.S. ~Air Cor!ll aerial pbotos of the ta1teu to days before the attack, Martinez said. The analysis indicates tbal the Japanese photos were taken 6 to 8 minutes after the attack started at 7:S5 a.m., said Autometric team leader Jolm Rodgaard. "Our analysis c:oofirms the )Rseoc:e of a submarine,'. Rodgaard said. The analysis, wbicb included a close look at shock waves and coovergence tracts, also sbows that the Japanese sub probably fired its two torpedoes, one at the USS Oklahoma and the other at the USS West Virginia, Rodgaard said Four of the five subs believed used Ill tbc aaact were previously accouoted for, including two that - suot after peoellatlog the harbor, but one is still missing, Mar- Pneumonia vaccine will be given will protect against 23 types administered at the Meigs County of pneumonoccal bacteria that Health Departmeat, Mulberry cause 88 perceot of the worse · Kalhleeo Vir~er, 76, of Ravenswood, W.Va., died Monday, Heights, Pomeroy, Saturday from pneumonias. It is ltilled, or iliacDec. S, 1994, at -Clark Memorial Hospital in Partenburl!. · 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. by Norma Tmes, live, vaa:loe, and moat people wbo Bom Nov. 17, 1918, in Raveaswood, the daughter of the late P.mltt and nursio' director, and nurses who receive It will develop protection Mary Baker Patterson, abc was a llomcmatcr. Slle was a member of tbe are w1th "Guard Care" of the against most or all of tbc 23 types Wildiog Methodist Omrch and the Senior Otizens. of bacteria within two or three Natioual Guard. Sbe is survived by ber 1001, Wilford Hafer, Virgil Hafer, both.of The immuoizatioo program is a weeks after they BIC vacdoated, the · Ravenswood, and Carol Frances Hafer of Falrbom; daugbters, JIDice .cooperative ooe between tbc Ohio health nurse said. Salser and Barbara Jean Dunbar, both of Fairbonl; sisten, Beulah Adams Department to Health, Meigs · Some high-risk people may lose and Betty WilkiDsoo of RaveoswQOd; brother, Warreu Patterson of County Health Department and tbc protection abou~, six years after Ravenswood; aod several nieces and nephews. vaccination and requiJC revaccinaNational Guard. She was preceded ill death by her husband. . tion. Tbe National Guard will be Funeral services will be ~at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Sttaiglit-"l'llcbr- bringing approximately 500 vac' Those wbo suffer from fJequent Rousb Funeral H<me in Raveaswood. with tbc Rev. Betty Shields offici- cille doses to be givea that day only colds, sinus infections or allergies. until 2 p.m. or tbe supply is and women who are pregnant atin~WiaJ will follow in tbe Wil~g Cemetery. exhausted. The cost for ailmioister- sbould DOt get the vaccine. Frieods may call between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral ing the vaccine Is $2 a sbot For those who bave still not gotbome. ten their fiu vaccine, some doses Adults age 65 years or older and BJe still available. The fiu vaccine individuals with repressed immune will cost $1 for those wbo a1e SS systems are encouraged to take years of age or older, and $2 for advantage of the vaccine. . The pneumonia vaccine to be those UDder 5S years of age. Marc Noble, 47, of HaliOOI City, Texas, died Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1994, at a Fort Worth bospital. The SOD of Betty Noble of Charleston,, W.Va., he was a police officer with the Haltom City department. He was a U.S. Anuy veteran and a member of !be Haltom Road Baptist Church. Continued from paga 1 He is survived by his wife. Sllerri Noble of Haltom City; lOllS. Chris Noble of Gulfport, Miss., llld Matthew Noble of Midland, Texas; stepson, Ste11011 Smith of Fort Worth; step-daugbters, Stephanie and Seleste Smith, both of Fort Worth; brother, Jack Noble of South Charleston, A Loog Bottom mao faces sentencing Jan. 16 after pleading W.Va.; mother, Betty Noble; and grandmother, Neva Rimes of South guilty to a felony charge of failure to comply witb tbe order or sigCharleston. nal of a pollee officer. Funeral services will be 8l I p.m. Thursday ill the Haltom Road Baptist J. Craig Bolin, 29, Long Bottan, was acculed of tleeing Meigs Chun:h. Burial will follow " - in the Gravel Hill Ceuletery Ill Cheshire. County Sberiff James M. Soulsby on Nov. 7 ftrst with a car, aod Fricods may call betweeD 7 aod 9 p.m. Wednesday at tbc Mount Olivet then on foot. The cbase followed the theft of beer from a delivery Funeral Home in Fort Worth. truck in Chesbire. Bolin pleaded guilty oo Nov. 30. UDder the proposed plea agreement, Bolin may be SCDteoced to 12 months io a penal institulioo (Editor'• note: A laW..lt out- of Athens with the state Jeeommeodiog shock pubalioo after 30 days 10 the 1IDes the pieviiiJilel o1 oae party Actio~ Sports Promotions Inc. Soutbeastem Probation Treatment Alternatives Center in Nelagalnat anot~er, It does not alleges the fair board violated a -1--son ......;vill~,c ' ae~n.Jim .. eStatillll pUt or iDDoceDCe.);...=:.-.__C;;.O;;.:DUllCH IJtmiJliD~I l;-1 992 . . 8 to a court entry, ICDiellcioB WI& delayed pendins liU.,. The Meigs County Fair Board Under the contract, the company missioo of a victim Impact statemeat · was named Ill a suit flied Nov. 28 was to JXOIII(}(C, organize and conby Action SP\)rts Promotions Inc. duct a motocross race at the 1992 Meigs County Fair aod would further bave the rigbt for tlnt refusal No injuries were reported following two deer/car accidents 'The Daily Sentinel ~ to organize the 1993 Meiss County reported by deputies of the Meigs Couoty Sberiff s Departmeut Fair motocrosS race at DOt less than Tuesday nigbt . (USPS 11J.Kf) $5,000. Donna A. Sayr11, Racine, was southbound on state Route 7 The complaint states the fair around 6:20 p.m. and Slruck and tilled a deer that ran into the path board contracted with another indiof bet 1989 Ford van. Damage to the Croat of ber vebicle was listed vidual to conduct the 1993 . aSheavy. . motocross event Roger L. Mof..ery, Pomeroy, was oortbbound on state Roule 7 Action Sports Promolious Inc. around 8: IS p.m. aod struck IIIII tilled a deer thai ran into the road.......... Tbe .Wodt'ed Pre., u4 tbe QUo seeb a total of $15.000 in damages Ne•441r Allodalioa. way. Damage to his 1988 Chevrolet truck was listed as heavy. plus interest aod court oosts. ,dreams. But these aJe people wbo dOII't worry about inflatiOD. Wltb 10 muell petiOIIIIIDformalion tied to the Social Security alll!lber, It acema Ol)ly a IDIUer of time befcn !be Jovemmeol begins to compile detailed electtoalc doeliaa 011 eacb llldew:ry cl(bm If we were ctra'IDP. with laolaled cases, we woaldat oeecl' to be alllllled by revelation• or IRS IIIIJ!Ij•111, aaliOII 1'1811 DNA datat.lt, pMU&e of oew wiretap Jaw and the proposed creatiOD of a n•liooal work resiatry. But lbeiC sova-t aJntMkl'l of priVIC)' rlibU ire J*l of. diatl8bm& llald. bigb-tccb photo lmqery. Pneumonia vaccine clinic scheduled for Saturday Kathleen V. Hafer to lnlll them. Tbco tbcre R the young folb, Generation Xeis or dose to It, wbo simply have DO vivid memory of. !be hell that iDflalion cnates. This explaiDs why my nephew, sitliDg arouod my slater's Tbaoltsglvios table as we disaJsled wodd history, foreign 'affairs aDd advanced ecooomic .theory. auddcaly · exclaimed· "I'm JeadY, for a Uale inflatioot'• Ob bow I want to lbalte these well-meaoing but uabruised slriplinss and tell them thai in an inflaliooary economy, oothios is certain aod everytblog is crazy llld the world itself seems out of wbact. IDflatioo Is wbat cnated the S&L aisis. iDOatloo fuels the federal deficit lof1atioo decimates JKI· vate pensioas. Infiatioa destroys Social Security ooiober. Ostensibly, it would be uaed by ~yera to detenniDe tbal a job epplnnt Is either 1 U.S. c:llizea or an lmmi· arant authorized to wort lo thli Support pap to -.t Divorces and dissolutions --Area deaths------ . ioaeasinsiy, bumao DNA Ia being saved by reaearcb laboratories, bioledmolosY compmies. fertiiUa. tloa cllolca and certain health illlunllce ...,,wdeo. - Wiretap acceaa. Coogresa ippUved Jegia!atioo tba1 will make . It easier for police to mooilrf' private ldepbooo calla witbout court permluiOII. The Orwellian---a "Digital Telephone aod Privacy lmproveDient Act" mandatea that the Dllioll'a tole *"mllljctdcw, anpaoies enaure withiD four )Wfllhat tbclr oew telephooe oetworb IIIII aervtcea can be wilellfiied. While wlretappiDg Ia a oftell lieCasaty crtme-fighliD& tool, the oew law · opeas ~ the potential for llbuae. · That a because the tclophoae compaolea are beiDg required to iDIIIli COI'Ip'W dllpa Ill~ equlpmeatthat provide remoteKlivated urvdllancc ud eaves· droppins etpallillty 10 ~. ADCl becauee thele dlipl will be apecillly "Ci!IUYpkAI," telefho'IC alllplalca will DOt blow wbc11 !bey a1e belli& acdVIIOd. nil will permit tNa ...,. pollee of8cen to IXIIIdact aaaathorized, aadetectable Hillllrilm bave lalowo for IIOOIC lime thai the Japanese Navy used five midget submarines Ia the attack. But until oow, It was belleved dial oooe of !be five succeeded in anadcing aoy U.S. lhips. Maninez said. Photos ta1ten by the crew of a Japanese torpedo bomber durlog the auaclt Dec. 7. 1941, analyzed at Martinez's request by Automelric Inc., an Ale~andria, Va.. company that specializes ia snow north and rain elsewbere. 1 Lows from the upper 20s DOtlb to the middle 30s south. Highs 3S to The following acliooa to eod 40. Saturday llld suoday ...A cbaoce marriage weJe filed ra:mtly in the of snow showers northeast. Dry office of Meigs Couoty Clerk of elsewhere. Lows io the 20s and Cowts Larry Spc:ocer. Dissolutions asked - R. Vic highs io the 30s. Laughery, Reedsville, and Denise A. LauBbery, Coolville, Nov. 18; Wesley M. Smith, Pomeroy, and Droeea R. Smith, Nortb Charleston, S.C., Nov. 21; Ricbard Douglas Darst Jr. and Dorothy Alma Dant, both of Cheshire, Nov. 21 ; Brenda Aaoeue Harper, Ralph Leo Groves, 60, Rt. I, Raveaswood, W.Va., died Mooday, Dec. Racine, and Lewis Wesley Harper 5, 1994 in JacbOII Geueta1 Hot~pllal, Ripley, W.Va. Jr., Pomeroy, Nov. 23; Ralpb B. Born May 4, 1934 in SIJIIIIJierlvllle, W.Va., SOD of tbc late Sbermao Koffel and Rcgeoa K. Koffel, both and Mary Vqinia McCue Groves, he was a fumace tedmlrao for Kaiser Alumloum Corp., and was a member of the ceca Run Uolted Methodist of Reedsville. Divorces asked - Amy L. Chun:h, Flatwoods, W.Va. Scbartiger, Long Bollom, from Surviviag ere his wife, Dorothy M. Groves; a daugbter, Darleoe WhitDonald L. Schartiger, Cheshire, ley of Wheelenbur(l; a 1011, Ralph Leo Groves n of Grottoes. Va; four Nov. 28; Deborab Kay Pecltltam graodcbilckell; a brother, David Groves of Raveoawood; aod two sisltlS. Louiae Groves of Arlington, Va., and Helen Bartley of Prattville, Ala. Services are II a.m. Thursday ill the Strai~Tuclter .t Rouah Funeral . Home, Raveaswond, with the Rev. Verlio p officiating. Burial will be ill the Mount Vernon Cemetery, Summersville. FricDds may call at the limeral bome today from 2-4 aod 6-9 p.m. Soutii-Cenlral Oblo Toaight... Decreasiog clouds. Low 30 to 35. Northwest winds 5 to IOmpb. Thursday ... Variably cloudy. High in the mid 40s. Exteacled roncut Friday ... A chaoce of raio or Technology__endang~rs ~rivacy rights .. Not liDce 1971, wben 18-year- the Fouodc:n aever dreamed, the olds were glveo tbc rigbt to vote, Fourth Amenclmeat has proveo · has a constitutional amendment inadequate io llfesudioa !be pubbeen approved by Coog~ess aDd lie's privacy rl&bts. ratified by !be llaiCS. This very well may cbaoge next h n ,/ year, whea the new Republican 0S8p · r8fll1 nS majority Ill Coopess considers as many u four aew amendments, Cooaider tbeae ra:mt aflioots to covering a b!l~ budget, scbool privacy: prayer, term limits and unfaoded · - rits IIIIOOpias. Io a hearing mandates. As loog as the Republi- before the Seaate Goven1111ental CIDI are of a mind to amend the: Affaln Commluee, Intenlll Rev· Coostitution, there Is aoother mea- enue Service officials cooflnned sure they ought to cooaider - an that 1,300 or tile I&CDCY'I aoploy!lll1!lftllrncn that proiCcls the priva- ees have beeiD IDV'CiliP"''' ovir die cy rights of the citizenry. past five,_.. O!l•...iclotl ofiUIIl· Iodeed, unlike the rights to maglbJ lhrouah Jirivatc taxpayer peaceably uaemble, to keep and files for 110 oCfii:ill JIUIPliC. Ia' IIIIlS or to speedy and publ,ic mmoat c:aaes, !be ·IRS worters trial by an implrlial jory, !be ri&llt peebd lllbe RCu1:DJ of frleada. tel· to priVIC)' Ia DOt explicMly ICl forth atives, oelpbon and co-worken. in theCoolliluliOD. But some of the inoopers, were Rather, it Is implied by the curioua about !be penooa1 ftll""'tt Fourth Ameodme!ll, which atatea of promlileat tupayen, such u tbal the ''right of the people to be sports fiprea. polldciaoa, enter· secure Ill tbclr pcrsooa, houes llld laiDen 8lld hub 11 cxealllves. effecta, agalaat uoreuoaable - DNA databank. Uobe· aean:bes llld sdzurea. sba11 DOt. be kaowoat ·to moat Anierlcaaa, a vlollled." .llllioowldo DNA ...,....Ia bela& Thia amendmeat, bowever built U. con«•lnt blood umplel vque, provided citl7t:DS adequate from mlll"" or ddleDJ, wlledler psotectioll oflbelr privacy darlag or DOt they mr bave boea IDvolved the early dlxa of !be Jcplblic. Bat · 111 1 ablle. 1 in our IIIOdcrll limea, whea ledlnolAt Jlle moaent, aaaplea are OBY eolb~ both ao•a-.... llld beiDa pdllnd Jllllllllly rnm three DODgovCi1IIIIC!It endtlca to illaude · · IOift.el:' IIO'Wbcirll btlbfea, military upon the lives of cilirms Ill ways reallila 1114 ccln\llded llklDa. Bat, HONOLULU (AP) - A aew analysis of pictures talteo dwinl !be llll8ct 011 Pearl Harbor j!ldlcaiCS a Japanese submarine may bavc slipped into the barbor and fired at u.s~ battJet1:· a bistoriao said. In fact:~· sub may still be there, c:ovmid with lllt Oil !be har· bor floor. "nil informatiou could alter blstory and cbange our illteqntallon of the attack," National Part Service blstorian Daniel Martioez said oo the eve of !be llllact'a S3rd IND. Don't bring back the bad old '70s · If anything worries me more than the specter of inflatioo, it's tbc people who doa't woay about Meigs announcements . Old photographs show Japanese sub may still be on bottom of Pearl Harbor MICH. diet that Helms' lint IIIJel will be beyoodEBYJll. Israel' I pariDCn ill peace - DOl . The deal tbal the ClloblldmlnIsrael itself. Slooe Pleaident Jimmy lilllatkJI belped alrilte bctweeD JorCarter signed the Camp David dan 8lld lsraellbe week befcn !be peace aa:mls, it's beane aa:ept- November elcakm cost Amerlcao ed wisdom among Middle East tupayers about $1 blllloo. As leaders that making peace with incentive for Jordaa to algo the lsrae1111C811S an illflux of AmaicaD aa:mls, !be Uolted Swes ll8fCCd to forslve $900 mlllloo In Jordaolan dollln. debt. Aoocber $37S mUlloa was put The first beDef1ciary was Egypt. together in 1 fund to auppon forSeveral years after Egypt kicked . !be Sovieta out, it was perbaiJIDat- eign lovestmeat in Jordan. The aewly created Palestinian ural dial Anwar Sadat Would 18JeC to Carter's peace initlalive. By risk- territory In Oaza and Jericho will ing the etulomic Wllllh of ita Arab also be looltillg to the UDited States neighbors, Egypt lias beeo JCWBnl- with outstretched hands. So far, . ed with rouBbly $2 billioo in 811Du- America has pledged ~ly SSOO : al aid from the Uoited States, while million owr five years to belp lbcm . Israel receives about $3 billion per rebuild their war-tom, poverty· : year. Tosetbcr, lbcse two countries stricken land. Tbe money is far · from adequate, Palestinians : 1e1p about 40 paceot of !be eatire believe. By any JCCitonins, It will · foreign aid budget. SOllie ailia view Ibis as bribinR take c. more thaD bas alJeady been made avallable to create a Pales· people to do wbat Is lo tbclr IDlertlnian economy thai cao stand on Cat fn !be first pl.:e - mate pi*C. Yet receat ~ ia !be Middle itsOWD. Fioally, pro area& on a peace Eaat peace proceu lugeat that !be ectmioill•adoo Ia ilmlt oo broaden- accord between Syria and Israel IDS Its dollln-for-peiee illllialives meaoa Syria might 1000 joill the • list of nations at the Amerlcaa trough. Hafez al·AIBad - the IJru. tal diCtator wbo baa munlered lbouaaods of his own people and sup- · ported terrorists wbo have mur- · dered huodreda of Americans expects direct American aid and trade cooaideralioos If be signa a peace treaty with Israel. Our IOirCCI predict thia Ia wbtft Helms will draw the IIDe: No aid · beyon4 a paltry tokeo amount as · incentive (or Assad to make peace. After all, Assad is almost uaured or geUIDg at least J*l - If 1101 au - of the Golan Heights back. Helma illiltely to argue thal Assad siiOu1d take biJ land llld be happy, ralber lban expecting further sweetener from the United State1. It is men than a litde ironic tbal Republicans, who are ready to · speod us into masaive deficits to fmance IIIIOther defeose balldup, may prove lbemsel~ unwillins to pay fur peace rather th8ll preparing for w.r.-Any vol!mtecr flrallaD can tell you it costs leu to preveot a fire lban to put ooe out -llld pay for tile repain aftawlrd. · Jack Aadenoa aad Mtc•••l The Dtllly Sentinel Pege 3 53rd anniversary o(p~mbing Tbunday, Dec. 8 Alldea.a _.. wrlten for United F•tare Sflldlcate, IDe. K~~~~t-. .Yam~~aecont.couter, Dec. 5 . Acquired Jmmune deficieDc:y s)'llllrOiiiC bas bee•""' the Black Plague of !be 20th a:otary, ltilliDs and affccdos mllliooa. And. uDfor1UIIalely, despite ra:mtlllides Ill poiODBing imrnioeol death, there seems to be 110 eod to !be brulal dl - e. . . World AIDS Day, wbic;ll took place Thursday wu a day set aside for ew:ryODC ill the wuld to wake q1 aod reaJile the effect tills borJendous disease baa oo everyooe. Some, bowever, still feel thai AIDS will never ilfQ:t them. Tbey couldn' t be~ wrmg. · H )'Oil ere lilOIIOgiiDODS IUid don't UIC drugs, you may,thlnlt you won't be affected by AIDS. But tblult spin. Aside from those wbo put themselves ll risk penooally to AIDS, there ~ those wbo are affected ~ . SCJINi!"e they 1mow bas tbc diselle. It 11 perbaps dda CODDCCtloo wtth AIDS thai Ia most sad, becaoiC the friends aod families of people with AIDS ere fm:cd 10 Wlldllbcm suffer. P.omeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Helms' new course in · foreig~ aid ·· WASHINGTON - The oew Republiclll aden Oil Capitol Hill promise to chl!lse tbc way bull· oess is dooe Ill Wublogtoo. They also may redefiae the fiaaocial relatioaship betweeo the UDited States govemmeat aod governIJICIIts in the Middle East. While ckml'ilil;. re!Oims will be at the top of the Republlcao ageada, GOP leaden a~e· also liltely to sbiDe a spotlight on a queslioo dial basa't been asked mucb ill JCCCDt yean: Can America afford Jli*C Ill the Middle East? Ooe of the prime targets for GOP budget cutters this January will be the $12.3 billioo foreign aid budget, a pemDDial target since it lacks 811Y clear political cooalitueDcy. The lone exceplioo to Ibis rule - Israel - may also feel the pincb, as its SIJilPOl'ICI'S bave given disproportionately to Democrats over the years. Supporters of foreign assistaooc - wbicb makes up less than onebait of I peroeot of the federal budget - a1e about to confront their . I l l C01Irt &beet I'OIIleroy, OIIJo . *1181day, December 7,1994 ~ file Dilly Slntlnll · Pomeroy Mlcldllpon, Ohio Wldn11d1y, December 7, 1114 Plgl . Accu-W~ Jes~e The Daily Sentinel C11A1U.ENE ROFfl.ICB .' I 1 I I Tuesda6;!tate Boll Enu .............................. .lO 314 Chempl011 lad .......................,2.4 314 Cbii'IIIID& Sbop ....... - ............. .6 1/4 City HoldJD& ............... - ...............32 Federel MOEUI----- - ....--.19 314 Goodyear TI:R .................. - .333/1 K-mu1 .........................., .........13 711 Leads Ead ..............................14 Ill Umlted lac. ............................19 1/4 Multtmedle lac:. ·-.................27 711 Point BeDcorp ···- .. - ............. - ..19 Relle11<0 Electric _ .......................31 Bobbin~ &. MJnL ~·, ....... l 6 lfZ Roy.J Dutdi---.................. 105 511 lac. ........... - ............131/l Star Beu .............................. .35 Ill Weedylat'L ........................... 14 1/4 WortbJac1oe lad ....................lf 1/4 Stook npor1a ue t.be 10:30 LID. quotu proYided by AdYeot ol Sbo~~ey's GaWpolil. Thomas P. price, M.D. DABOG, FACOG, FACS announces the relocation of his office from the Holzer Clinic to the Medical Plaza, 936 State Rt. i 60, Gallipolis, Ohio after January 1, 199-5. He will be associated there with Drs. Abels, Subbiah and Vallee. He will continue his hospital practice at the Holzer Hospital. Medical Plaza offers laboratory, X-ray, and A.C.R. accredited and FDA approved mammography. Appointments can·' be made by calling (614) 446-9620. • I �.. Sports River Valley reserves top Meigs 47-46 AD unheeded time-out in the final minute of Tuesday night's reserve basketball game spelled disaster for Rick Edwards' Meigs crew, wblcb fell 47-46 to River Valley in tbe Marauders' seasoo coounenc:ement Tbe Maraudcls led by four at the end of the first quarter, but Cbris Elkessor' s Raiders (2-0) outscored them 17-7 in the second frame to lead by six at balftime. Tbe seesaw game continued into the third quarter, a period tbat saw · Meigs scare 17 points to the Ralden' 10 to take a 34-33 . lead into prime time. Tbe final minute saw the Marauders' 46'43 lead, created by Chris Roush's two free throws (:33), saw tbat lead melt when Aaron Adams' layup cut the guests' lead to 46-45 witb 24 seconds left. Eight seconds later, Meigs frontman Nakuma Tyree, tryiDs to Bet Into position alons tbe baseline to take a shot, was <:ailed for travelina before be could aboUt. Tbal gave River Valley tbe ball, and tbe Ralden got It to sopbomore Ricbard Stepbens, wbo drove . to the hoop for tbe pivotal layup that, with nine IICCoods left. created the final scare. But Meigs wasn't done. With five seconds left, sophomore guard Jeremy Pierce was · called for a cbarge, which put the baD in River Valley's banda. Tben Pierce called time out, but the cfficials didn't respond to bls signal, and time ran out Stephens' 14 points !led blm with PieJte for scoring honors. Adams chipped in with nine points, wbile Josb Witherell got 11 f<l' Meigs. l)sery says baseball owners should scrap salary cap By BEN WALKER ATLANTA (AP)- Baseball owners sbould not impose a salary cap and sbould allow bargaining ~ continue, mediator W.J. Usery wd today after meeting wilb more than 80 striking players. "From my process, Implementation would be very, very unfortunate," Usery said. "I've told owners !bat and everyone concerned. Certainly, tbat' s not in tbe best interests of collective bargaining, the best interests of my trying to mediate." Usery persuaded owners last week to postpOne a meeting Dec. 5 at which tbey were expected to Implement tbeir own system, which also would elimina!i: salary arbitration. Owners now plan to meet Dec. 15 in ~blc:ago and say they ; will Impose tbe system if lbere is : no settlement by tben. General ' manasers bave been called to that , meeting, likely to be briefed on lbe < new way of doing business. ; Usery was invited by players to : speak during tbe middle day of ! their three-day session. Playen are · • boplng tu come up with a counterproposal to tbe owners' tax plan : presented Nov. 17. Owners and ~ players are sclleduled to resume ~ bargaining Friday in Rye Brook, 1 N.Y. • Kirby Puckett, Paul Molitor and ~ Fred McGriff were among tbe 16 t 11ew players who arrived at tbe ~ JOCelin& today. Tbered were 78b playb~ era present Moo ay, a1t oug ! union officials would not say ~ wbelber any bad left 1 U8ery met witb players for J aboUt 90 minutes. He spoke rtrst, j tben listened to tbe playcn' coo- l QCtDS, "That's bis only job, to make sure we're tryiDII to do sometbing " flee BJieDI Teny Pendleton iatd.' "We understand be can't !J18ke us do anytbing." .J ~ ' - The Daily Sentillel. By beating River Valley 74-71, By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer Senior guard Benny Ewing's last-minute three-pointer aacted a 71-71 tie and gave tbe Meigs Marauders a 74-71 win over the bost River Valley Raiders Tuesday night. · Jeff Skinner's Marauden, wbo opened their season, extinguished a 22-game losing streak that swatlowed the 1993-94 seuon and a 61-58 loss to Gallia Academy in the Divi$ion II Rio Grande sectionat upper-bracket title game oo Feb. 27, 1993. Tbeir last victor}' was a 63-60 decision over Vinton County in the Division n sectiooal toumamenton Feb. 24, 1993. Their last regular-season victory wu a 84-57 win over Federal Hocking on Feb. 5, 1993. "We knew they're basically a zone team, and we prepared f<l' lbe zone," Skinner said. "'We exploited Chang. Cblllll beat Alberto' Beraaatep J :{ o1 SpaiD 6-1, 7-5.1D tbe otber fint' ~ round matebea, Boris Becker of ~ Germany defclled WayutJ Fmcira . ~ ot South Mrlca S-7, ,6-4, ~3 and Gorlll Ivllliaevlc: of Croatia beat J!Jau Bjlltanan of Sweden 64. 62. f.·. ' ..' point run feinured baskets from junior Jamie Graltam and senlon Doug Lloyd and Jason Stout (Stout's layup at tbe 4:58 mart gave lbe Ralden an 8-7 lead, their last of the night), Cleland's layup and bonus flee th."''w -junior f<l'ward Greg James' second foul made the latter neceswy - gave Meigs a 10-11 lead, wbicb was the last lead excbanse of tbe night Tbe nine-point lead the Marauders took Into tbe second quarter was as mucb a product of tbe Raiders' 6-foc-17 field-goal shooting in the frame u it was a result of their 9-for-18 field-goal shootins in the period, 9oth teams sbot less than SO% in tbe second quarter (5-14 for Meigs & 6-15 for River Valley), but what was crucial to the Marauders' expanding their lead to 11 by halftime was their 9-for-12 sbowin¥ at tbe foul line in act two. Abbott s S-for-6 effort made bim their main charity stripe shooter in tbe frame. 1be Raiders, whose most productive foul shooter (James) was on tbe bench witb tbree foull wben tbe frame began, made only·five out of nine. theNBA~ In CLEVELAND (AP) - One tbing the aeveland Cavallen bave goina for tbenl tonight 1bc Orlando Maalc shouldn't be quite so mad. Tbe Magic arrived at Gund Arena in an cnery mood Tuelday night and disposed of the Cavaliers · . qukldy, scoring a team-record 42 flnt-quaner points on the way to a 114-97 victory. They'll meet again tonigbtln Orlando. "Tbey are lbe·best team that we · bave played BJialnst," Cleveland · coach Mike Fratcllo said. "1bey are a. very deep team, and tbeir · starting five presents a lot of problems. We just bave to play better · tban we did toolgbt." Tbe MaBie came to Cleveland a bit upset over losing a two-point . g11111e at Atlanta on Salurdar night, a loss tbat ended Orlando s franchise-best winning streak at nine . it until the fourth qu.ter, wbeu we got tenative." "We gave up tbe baselines," said Raider mentor Mike Jenkins, whose charges absorbed their flnt loss of tbe year. "Meigs came to play, and we weren't quite aurcssive_____ in tbe rust balC u we were in .. balf." the """"""' Meigs wu behind only twice. Tbe ftnt time came wben Raider postman Bruce Ward scored tbe game's .ftnt roints on an iu-~e­ lane jumper 7 seconds after Upoff. Then Meigs got seven unanswered points -junior forward Cass Cleland bad tbe Marauders' rust four, all on drives that used tbe open baselines the Raiden' 1-3-1 and 2-3 zone defenses gave up · before junior center Travis AbboU's tbrce-point shot from tbe left comer at the 5:56 mart gave the Marauden a 7-21ead. Then after River Valley's six- • Magic beat Cavs 114-97; Pacers win Meigs ends 22-game losing streak in opener However, tbe Raiders bad made necessary by James already laid tbe fomdation for their Cochrane's tbird foul slipping comeback. Two-tbirds of tbeir away. Tbe minute tbat followed saw flrst-balf poiDII and all but twO of Ia~ by James and Ward cut that tbeir 12 t1nt-balf field goals came lead to a two-point margin. The in the paint, and a similar percentage of field goals wu true in tbe Marauden bad a 71-69 lead that second balf. . their fans expected to grow when Ward, wbo finished witb 17 junior gnard Paul Pul1lnl atepped to points RaiDed mostly on 7-for-14 tbe line for tbe one-and-one field-goal sbooting, be~ cblpplng because of Ward's tblrd foul with away at the Marauden lead with a 1: II left. Pullins milled the sbot, pair of buckets In tbe third quar- and Ward came down wltb the ter's first minute. Outscoring tbe rebound. After several short-lived possesMarauders 21-11 in the quarter's first 6:15, tbe Raiders cut tbe .sions in tbe next 38 seconds, juni<l' guests' lead to a one-point margin guani GMy Stanley's fifth foul sent before the Malauders settled for a James to the line for the one-andthree-point lead at tbe period's end. one. JIIDCs made botb shots, and Tbat the Raldm were able to do the gliDe was tied at71. A mid-court scramble for tbe this oo 9-for-lS field-goal sbootiDg wbile allowillg Melp to bit seven loose baD on tbe Mmudera' downof 10 from tbe f1o<J' is a testament court lrip and the following lockup to tbeir refusal to throw in tbe resulted in Meigs setlina the postowel. Tbe Marauders, wbo led by session . .Then Ewina 1101 .tbe seven in the flnt two minutes of inbounds pass and, balf a step prime time despite Cleland's and bebind tbe 111: on the right wing, be liwing's livin& in tbe shadows of buried the trey witb nine seconds their four-foul penliCIIIIIellts, found left to create what Jwame the final tbe six-point lead tbey created · scare. when Cleland's layup (2:13) wu With lbrce seconds left, James' followed b)' a bonus free tbrow (See MARAUDERS OD . . . . 5) gam~. Cleveland pollee made matcen worse by stopping tbe Magic's team bus a couple of blocka from tbe areua because traffic was jammed up before tbe game. 1bc two-block walk on a cold, drizzly evening did oothiDg to Improve the MAolc's deme&D<l'. -·-r.I was mad," O'Neal said. "We almost got arrested, and we bad to get off tbe bus. Tbanb for making us walk in tbe oold rain." Tbey took out their fiustrations on the Cavalien, whose frontcourt wu weakened by the absence of power f<l'Ward Tyrone HID, side• lined by tbe flu. Center Jobn Williams played despite a sore bamstmg thai bad kept ~ out of the~vloua game. 'I don't tblnlt tbey bave anybody wbo can contain Sbaq IIi the middle,•• said Nick Andenon. wbo shared the team scoring lead witb O'Neal at 26 points each. "Tbey tried to contain blm by double teaming him. and it's tben tbal you just bave to make awe you make lbe pusea to get into position f<l' the sbot.'' Orlando ran off t.lje ftrst cfgbt points of tbe game on fut-break dunks by Anfcmee Hardaway and Donald Royal and a pair 11 baskets by Horace Grant Tbe Mask exreoded tbe lead to double diBits for sood on O'Neal's book sbot midway tbrougb tbe period, and they quieted tbe sellout crowd of 20,562 by: making five tbree-polnt abuts In the Jut four minutes of the quarur. Tbe Cavs lnli1ed 42-24 after one quarter and 68-SO at tbe balf, and wben they made a modest nm that got tbem wltbln 14 early In tbe thin! quarter, Hardaway -wered with ~even auict points Ill the IIIKt of a IS-O Oltando spgt thai ended alldoubt ' "Tho bluest tbing about tbe rtnt quarter was tbat we &bot the ball excr::z well (69 percent)," Orlando Brian Hill said. "To get those shots, we pauecl tbe baD extremely well. Tbe· kev to Ibis team at this point is its willinJIIICSI to pass the ball to the next IUY wbo bas tbe open sbot, and tonight we made the opeD sbot.. Hardaway flalsbed wltb 20 poitits, and Grant bad IS points and 10 rebounds. Williams and Terrell Brandon scored 14 each and Mart Price bad 13 for. theCavallen. ''Tbey bave 10 many weapoos,'' Brandon said. "You try to close out on~on and they bave another . They lbrow It in to Sbaq and be tbrowJ it out eo ADdersm. Tbe addition 11 Honce Grant bas made a gJe8l traDSillm fot their team. It gives them gJatleadenbip and reboandinll sldlla wblcb they needed last ye111 In tbe power forward position. Tbey just have a aa lona aa we can keep learninJ wbi1e we'~e lmprovlna. this team is lloina eo be vay fill to wlldl. •• Jamal Mubburn scored 34 poluta IDd Jimmy IICbcin 28 to key Dallll' CXJDdW'k victory. Roy Tarpley bad season bigbs with 22 points llld 141Cbounds. Even tbougb Robinson came Into tbe pme Jeadilll the ~ in rebounds, Dallas outrcbounded tbe Spun62-33. ID a fourth cp111er tbat feannd six lead changes and nine tics, Robinson's layup and foul shot gave the Spun a 110-108 lead with 43 seconds left in regulation. A three-pointer by Lucious Harris and a flee throw by Mashburn folted overtime. Mashburn's free tbrow came after Kidd came up with a late Sleal with 13 seconds remaining. ''I knew we needed a big play in that situation," said Kidd, wbo bad 10 points, a career-high 13 assists and five steals. ''I gambled and was lucky to cane up wilb the big pal package." In otber NB A Jl&mCI, It was Dallu 124, San Antonio 121 In overtime; New York 104, Boston 90; Indian• 90, Detrolt83; Denver 102, Minnesota 95; Atlanta 94, New Jeney 91 in overtime; Seattle 103, Houston 90; Charlotte 106, Utah 97; SIICIIIIItDIO 1111, Milwaukee 95; and the Los Angeles Lakers 113, Golden State 101. Phoenix's game wltb tbe Washington Bullets at USAir Arena bad to be postponed because of condensation that made tbe court unusable. MaverkkiUA, Span 121 (0'0 David Robinson, meet the new and Vlllllly improved Dallas Mavericb. Tbe San Antonio Spun center got a good lode at bow '!'ell Jason Kldd, Jamal Mashburn and Jim Jackson are aming together up in Dallas. Despite Rob1nson's 42 poinll, the YOIIIII Mavs came from hebind to beat tbe Spun 124-121 in overtime Tuesday DighL Tbe win broke Dallas' 16-game losing streak to San Antonio. "Confidence for Ibis team Is high right DOW," Kidd said, "and play." Robinson fouled out witb 54 seconds left in overtime, and Jackson's basket witb 37 seconds left gave Dallas tbe lead f<l' good. KnJcks 104, C.ltlcs90 Charles Smitb bad 20 points and New Yort sbut down Boston in tbe BClsk etbnll tbelr thin! straight, made only I~ of 36 shots after balftime. · Dlno 'Radja bad 23 points to lead Boston. Pacen 90, Plstonl83 NBA standings .»: ~ .................. u New Yort .............. IO a-. ........... _........7 fteii+J¢le ..... ....... .6 .s w......,. . . . . . . New.lorll)' ..............7 l\lloml .............. ........4 MaraJen lo !:!-:, replar== = \ ,. I .Iii 3 .100 . .667 2 9 All 5$ ' .-400 6 1 .315 6 12 .361 7 9 .301 7 _,II, .!163 .4!1 .313 --~ li:.. . . .. ... ,Jf Dol......................9 UIIII ....................... IO Dollll .......................l 5u ADkllllo ............7 -- ~ ..........-.... 3 rat .600 Allllud13.-6lil Blulllool1.-74 Codontllo 103. Wl-76 Obio women's college scores Oblo CGuf-.aace I 14 .176 PI>oealz .................. ll S..ale .... ................ ll LA. Llbn ........ -..10 ........................ 1 Goldeo Slolo ............ l l S 6 7 I Akroa Colll.·llowa' 91, 0.. Blot Tocb ' AkrooCo..oy7S.-49 Aboll Npr=fwt« 71, AkloD BJel J3 Akroo St.V.SLN 61, Aboo Ollfiold I 2.!1 .SOO I'Onlud ...................7 7 .SilO LA. Olppen ...........0 t6 .000 NHL Ohio B.S. boys' scores 19 .611 .611 .625 .!133 3 3 62 Mlella71,Ciom*-<11161 """""92. Oilfield HIL 66 ,+,..,.Lob 74, BJOOiillde Sl a., vrn,.. Bay73, Bin w. l2 Bwtauwk 76, Day. StebblDill Bedlc:rd 64, OllqO S4 llorlllllllud 96,l--5cio 60 II Tueldal!,New York I<W, o !10 . ... ... . ... .•. . ... .. ... ... ... -++-'- .... : •: ... ·..... + I .. ·•.. · ' ULTIMATE GLAMOUR PORTRAITS • .. ~'lidav, 7.:Jecem6etz 2 3tzd ... aa.1illl9. Ct& _,_,sa OJ. W-11111171,Polrfleld70 Cia. W-oiBIII61, CID. 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Moiy'o,Col. 77...S.-It. 66 2 ~ ; uca--.IU.~ --,-----_:__--~----~ . . _ _ I_ _ . _ .. . ... ____ .. e 3S N_r.....,...._ FoolbaU Middleto,... Cllr. 77, New lollaml32 Middletowa Fenwick 68, Day. CII!'OII ARIZONA CARDINALS: Wolved CUlls-. ~eot>oc~ Minford 102, JKboa 10 ObertiD 7S. Akron Hobon 5 I Olmolod 1'111169.111ldolrt 31 GIBBN BAY PACKERS: Ploced 01~ BrOWJ, defeuive liCtle, 01 1be Injured ........ Wlivod Dondl Tho~ IOD, IWIIIq back. Slanod Rull'm Homiltoa, Uaebacbr, and Tommy Fapa, doreooJ.. ...s. l'nlm tho po<lloe ...,r. Pwm115,8ndllwlck&B l'oebla 74,llwiiiDaU>D Rou 40 Plltilvillol3, Otlrn Hl11144 PiWriDI!D• 65, Col. Beochaon64 PIQUI Sf,11t1>111 53 I'Oiud 76,1!. Palllllille 41 - I ! . 63, w...... Lolbam lO ~~VIII. 19, Alhtabula 65 l!idpwood 56, Gonway 39 RIVER VALLEY (12-18-:ZS-16=71) James 5-I-6n=l9, Ward 7-03/4=17, Uoyd 3-1-519=14, Graham 5-0-0/1=10, Stitt 1-0-215=4, Pettit 0-1-010=3, Hunt 1-0-0/0=2, Stout 1-0-0/0=2. Totals: :Z3/5:Z-3/II161l7=71 Total FG- 26-63 (41.3%) Rtbounds-43 (Ward 11) Alollfa - 16 (Graham g) . Steals- 18 (Lloyd 6) Meigs will stage its bome and Tri-Valley Conference opener Friday night BJialnst Nelsonville· Yorlc. River Valley will play its first Soutbeastern Obio Athletic League contest of the season Friday night as tbe guest of lbe Marietta Tigen. Tumo~ers- ~~~r::t~~~~ Cut Christmas Trees~ Premium Ohio Grown 6' to 7' · I·. f'l: 40% off Regular Price .· . r -·-·-·MEIGS l (ZI-:Z0-17·16::74) Abbott 3-1-9/11=18, Cleland 7. 0-212=16, Hanson 3-1-0/0,;9, Pullins 4;0-0/1=8, Stanley 3-01/1=7, Ewing 0-2-0/0::6, Haning 10-3/4=5, Hendri~ 1-0-112=3, Yost 1-0-0/0=2. Totals: l3/4:Z- 4/1516fll=74 Total FG- 27-57 (47.4%) Rebounds, assists, steals & tumonrs-N/A ~ ~ f'l: ~ Hubbard's Greenhouse .· ~ Sh...,. Hu. 12. Cle. Cldlollc 12 S.IOD 64,1\1ayfiold 62 Sprlaa. Clllhollc 74, KeolDD Rldp ~I Sp~iDJ. Northeutern 70, MecbauJct- .IL-l I bura~7 Steubenville Cllh. 66, Ulllly, W.VL 59 Stow II. AboofiratoDc !51 S)'IDIDCI Vall. 74, ltoatoa St. JoHph lO Thoma• Worthlaatoa SS, M11ion .bn11Da53 Tol. Emanuel Bapt. 6•. Whiteford, l\lldl. 62 ToI. 5t.t S4. Tal. Whitmer 4S ~--y,... Wolti:66, Fr<!IIDII Roa64 Tri·Volley ll, Rlwr VIew ll (OJ') IS,Mohtn S4 ,.._..VIII. 10, Cldlz 46 W. Oooup 63, Meal« Lll:e Cltll. 'II W.lolulkiqWD 17, Pltllo 62 W.... <lllq>lon 76,1\111b.... l9 Wuren Howland 70, illlttabulo liar· bor44 W-=ltoolody73, Brootflelcl 52 =;=~~_,!. IIIC'.. w......rn• 61. a.. Lilcolo-WOI! 66 Wlllorloo71,NewtooPoiiiSO · W.....Uie N. 73,Mouat v..., Sl W~ so Syracuse 992-5776 ~ ~~ljlr~ljlr~~~~ lllF.--,1...__. Ire: I Sebrlaa McKinley SS, Southinatoo Cbllm43 Now '12 - '18 Open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. daily ·.· 12 noon · 5 p.m. Sunday ·: · RillmoD49,ICidlcaOw. 43 s . Eudid Luthenn Eut 69, Oruae Clt.l4 S. Rlllpl2, l.alonlo ~ 16 Fouk-20 ISS, Clearpc>wo M WIIJo.HIII Cbr. 61, Plilpolt illldl11 ,. HoHo Home This yaar buy a gift that ia custom made for anyone on your lisL With home delivery, a subaer.,tion is ideal for those with a buill-in curiosity. Give a gift tl\at cornea more than once a year. Wlllllllm 67. R a - 60 W-.taeiO, Cllyobop HIL 67 Sand in the following coupon, and get 20% off the aubacriptjon price. Special Holiday offer ends December 31 . 1994. FREE HEARING TESTS Brodloy 10, Dol'llul61 CenL Nldllaull2, Mlc:b.-lleorbom 74 +4 + • + Middlefield C.dlul 60, Bloomfield lO Fouls-27 Fouled out- Stanley ••••••••••••• COUPON . Vllllllolbllt10, Vllslllla ISS • +• BukelbaD NlllloMI ........ btnd M • CIJ!VI!LAND CAVAUEU ActiVIt· eel lobo Billie, IJIIIfd, lrom tile Injured JilL Wol¥ed Gonld l\ladi:IDI,IUif'l. INDIANA PACERS' A<tl. .ed lolill WIUIIml, lorwonl, l'nlm tile llllured Uot . Pllood AltoDio IJovil, lcxword, OD !helD• jlndlllt . three-point attempt frOOI the right wing bounced off tbe rim and went off to the left of the lane, where Lloyd grabbed it as time expired. Abbott's accurate foul shooting made up for bis 4-for-11 field-goal shooting. Oeland finished with 16 points gained mostly on 7-for-11 . field-goal shooting. James' game-high 19 points came mainly on 6-for-13 field-goal . shooting. ,.._..Cab. Col. -92,-0.. 62 Col.llortiiJitld 76, Col. Soulll70 Col. bodJ 62, W.W..,.a S3 Col. Wllllud 61. !Iron Cliy 56 . Cooottoo VoiL 61.~ LoQI S9 Codlud-~ 62, 111111 McltlD· Saulll AIL·BinniDI!Iam 91,111Doa 51.11 ~ 74,Eoot CnU•56 Joepocolllrld. w....... , -..7.~•·5 OL OK IUU. 71, Cia. St. Xovt,. 67 Cia. Se•• IUIIa 65, CID. Ludnwk 0..60 Cia. S t - 60, Cia. CllrWiu 5l Cia. Suii!DIIt Couatry Dar 77. Cin . Lodllod4.1 Major men's college scores : •: Cia. - 7 3 . aa. eowuy Illy (01') Clo. Ro. . - · 69, cto. SyC11110re l7 Thunday'•l-• ... ~ 64 PboelllliiiNowJ...y. 7:30p.m. a..totlt Ill Howtoa. I p.m. WIIIIIDSI<>D II Doilll,l :30 p.m. UtlbltS.. ADtonio,1:30p.m. -11Saaomoii!D, I0:30p.m + .. 2-dltlott " p.m. ....... ~ CU!ooCath.II,Niona73 CaniiDIIMooooyS9, Y - Blol~l ClrdlJiitool3, ~ 73 Cbe11puke 71, PraatUa Furnace 0...46 • CNI-52.-SO Cia. - 7 3 , 0 1 . - 3 1 a.. 01•11111 93. )llllc:rd S9 Cia. 111111 011. AI:IJl 52, Mllml VIII. Milwaukee at L.A. Clippm, 10:30 trodolba••-Hinlldl.plldl«,lo · NowYort. PIIILADBU'IIIA PIDWI!S' Sipod I:J11 AllttoCl. ,.._., to a ..,.,.... coa· ..., 1011 Norm a..lklo ud Jell lull, pltdlcl>, .. miDarl-· PmSBURGR PIRATES ' Slaned Rudy St. Claire, pitcher, to a miaor . loloplowoocU6,lolkoe SS lolorllqtoo67.Ra.... s...-tS4 M1t1i1o Peny Tl, Ulloa LoQI 52 loloynlllo SJ,........, 42 - - s o , Jluct.ye 'l'rlll41 ~ 74, <lHillln Rl,... VIII. 71 - 5 3 , Clo. St..._ 44 lolllml Trloe 64, Oleellevtew Sl c.apoll·- ToaJ&hi'•'•I- loleli • the llnl pla)W to bo !111!114 ID tile -..1 W..llol~-73, IODSI AllolloiiB-.7:30p.m. CLI!VBLAND 11 Orlando, 7:30p.m. Altlodolpbla II Miami, 7:30p.m. N"""-!Lo.- .......... ,,lhadRl-43 Uctlla H1L 12, Col. Tno ol UlelO LonloiDwa 74,Joeboolollltoa 63 Loudo..rn. 67. Hlllod.de 66 Bloott>Cim>IJ66, UJ.ty Ullloo 49 llricfJotpcn 66, ........ Sl. lobDI !l7 66, Y...,. WU- Od-11~. Cl.I!Vl!LANil '11 - 9 0 , Dotrolll3 Dolmr IOl,llliDDelola 9l -103,-D!IO Doillll24, San Alllollio 121 (OT) a.toue 106, Utili '11 LA.Labn lll,Ooldoo5!Jiol01 s ........toiOI,Mi-95 "" ... .. .. Pboeai1 It Wublaatoa (ppd., wet lloor) + . •. ... -94.Newl-r91(01') FLORIDA MARUN!: Trlde4 Bret BlrbCitio, ncond biMmu, to lhe Balli~ monOriolel rcr by Powell, pitcber, HOil5'fON ASTROS' Mp>lnd T<dl BecDrmo. plldutr, 11om the Now York .._.54, -lbotlla ., TUllo 53 Blulftoo II, CoiiXXdlo. Mlc:b. 53 -19.1.allocllo67 Ullloa. Jtr. 91, Wllberf- 67 2 · 71, .......,Ooet62,Corrolltoa46 1o1m Olea W, New Lella&toa 44 Ald..- 52, Triod ;j& lteootoa 119, ...... Cntotwood 57 loUiriq PoiJmolll TI.Thlo City 0 '"'"'- 64, Colllld>lo 39- . ltlrtlud 67, Polio 61 l*RldJITI,M.JD.IoJ:Jl l.aDiolldiSS,N-~32 Naa_,_..,...... 3.5 I.S a- Laltniowfl.NIIoo Mld-OIIlo c...r.r.ce Pladlly 71, TEXAS"=E~med £ocb -Jtome clubltouao IIIli equlpmelll o..a Olllo"""""' 1.5 I.S .!171 .467 -l:IB-,. BIIHbaD -·159 remaining, but Dettoit used a 12-2 -his rust poillts oftbe.game -to run to pull within one on a three- nun a one-point deficit Into 111 88pointer by Terry Mills with I :47 83 lead with 6:08 to play. A 10-1 · remaining. Mills scored 11 of his spurt capped by Ellis' baseline 16 points in tbe fourth quarter, jumper sent tbe Timberwolves to going 3-for-3 from tbree-point their 12th straight bome loss. · range. Brian Williams bad 17 points Miller, wbo scored 18 points, and 13 rebounds for tbe Nu,sets. nailed a tbree-pointer with 22 sec- Doug West led the Wolves wttb 25 onds remaining to seal Indiana's · points. bomec:oiKt victoly. Ha'll'b 94, Nell 91 ( OT) Nugeta 102, Ttmberwolva 95 Craig Eblo converted a breakDale Ellis scored 14 of bis 18 (See NBA on J'aac 6) Marauders win ... <contlnuedfromPage4> Transactions muaaer ud Joe Macko YilitiDJ c:lub-ltoiM-. Ia- Joldwla.W-62,-CoL55 Clptlll i3, 31 .Iii 6 7 Jll ~ TUllo,. Mort-56. fbakUa 71, Bdinrood 6J ftWI!aHIL 6!, Col. w....,. so O.Oeld lh Trlalty 53, Wll.ob leouit O...MU. Oilmour 67, Newbury 41 Oirlld II, Youq.Uborly 66 Gloowood!III, .......... W.~S an.t VIII. 715, Jemnoa 59 Onald'riow 63, - · Twp. l7 lllmiltoo7l,Ci&llldlr7l Hauh!RI1W7l,-62 Haw.... 54, 46 llowlud70,-.a44 Naa_,__..,...... I.S IJ 2.!1 2.!1 3.!1 SJ .SOO .SOO ll Mld-Ofllo.ec.r.r- WlrSI'DN CONFERENCE NHL players and Qwners • • • • • • • • • • • • _. • • • • • ·• • • • • • ... • widen gap in negotiations -+ •-+ -+ .._ ByMIKENADFL · "too far apart on substance" ' • ·-- -----·-q";he 'l)n,llf( Sentinel's ·~ CIDCAGO own- regarding salary arbitration, free ers, the playen contend, are glut- agency and rookie salary cap. He tons wbo feast at tbe labor buffet, said negotialloos ended even before wipe their chins .and return for ownen Introduced a plan to tax up more. to 25 pen:eut of the entire payrolls . NHL players, tbe owners of teams tbat exceed certain BJigrebelieve, are money-grubbers who gate salary ceilings. care more about tbei{ BMWs and "Tbe players told us that tbey batik accounts tban about tbelr bad gone u far as tbey could," be league's beallb. said. "With or without the contrllt was in Ibis environment of bution plan. there was rto basis for enmity on the 671b day of tbe own- a deal.' en' lockout that labor negotiations But tbe players said the sides broke down Tuesday, with botb were close on the rookie cap and sides agreeing only that prospects Cree BJICDCy. And, tbougb there was are slim for saving the season. still a gap on the arbitration issue, "We've given tbem everything' they weren't forlorn until the paythey wanted,'' said Mike Gartner, roll tax bit tbe table. NHL Players Association pres!"Tbe big difference was Gary dent. "We've made a tremendous Dettman was dying to get this tax amount of concessions along the on tbe table and be pulled It out way. Right now, tbe owners are wilb flying colon," said WubiDgbeing gluttons about it. They've ton'sKellyMiller,amemberoftbe been gobbling up everything tbat player's negotillllng team. ''They we've been giving and now they're wanted to say, '1binfS bave brolccn sayin~, 'We want more. more and down, be!!:'3 the tall. _ more. " "Maybe they felt that by tbrowNHL commissioner Gary . ing tbe tax on, they could·get more Betunan bad bls own opinion: concessions. Tbe way I loolt at it, ''Tbe players are of the view I've already given diem my keys, that they want to maintain the sta- I've given tbem my wallet, I've tus quo, even if It's something that given them my car. At sane point makes a good number of our teams you've got to say, 'Hey, no, you unprofitable and not competitive." can't bave my kids and you can't Dettman said the sides were bave my wife."' . · ' C..W-13,o.la73 $ CI.I!VELAND .........9 7 Clllcalo....................l I Dolroi. ..... ,_............ J I . Alllllla ...... -.............7 9 _ _ ............J II INSIDE POINTS- Mei11• forward Can Cleland (15) &eta between River Valley's Jamel c.::::;ne~a;dr!::'Y.:;..~! IT'S OVER!- AI River Valley'• Doug Lloyd In& tbe Marauder•' 74-71 nuon-openllll will (rlgla~: :~: ~:~J.eIn:::..~wMn Clle 1ur- · waJb olf tile c:oart. Melp buketbaD players nrom Rim Valley Tuesda:~t. Tile dedlloa :::.a 'i:st-quarter rally win 74-71. Cleland lbalslaed with 16 · round bead c:oac:b Jeff Sldaaer (center) willie =~~ points. (Dave Harris plaoto) rM_e_:lp;._cbeer __ leaden _ _;Jola __ln_tlle __ cele_bra_tloll_'_OIIo __ w_·-~-----------:--~-~j SESSION FEE '17.99 L !II. C.lrolladiiM ................... IO S .667 C1tor1ot1Ao ..................9 7 $63 221 (AP) - Nortll COM! c..fereace Alilode....,_ z- --66.--40 ..... 53, Pollcily so 1!..._ 65, Tol. CbrUdu 51 Obiomen's college scores SMACKED - Clevelaad froutman Daany Ferry Oeft) smaeb Orlaado'• Anfernee Harda-y In the wiiUt llarda-y a- to tbe lloop dlll'IDI Tuadlly Diglat'• NBA pme In Cleveland, 'Wbere tk Mqlc: beat tile Ca~allen 114-97. (AP) Dale Davis bad 19 points and II poiniS in the second balf and rookie rebounds aild Reggie Miller made a Jalen Rose started a fourth-quarter second balf. key lbrce-polntcr to stop a late rally rally to lead Denver over MinnesoTbe Knick& led by as many as ta. as Indiana beat Detroit. 20 points early in tbe fmal period. Tbe Pacers led by 13 with 5:30 Rose scored six slnligbt points Tbe visiting Celtics, wbo dropped Scoreboard Te~~~~~a ~ • Wedheld•y, December7,1994 Pt~ge 4 ·Sports brlefa- MUNICH, Germany (AP) " Top-ranked Pete Sampras beat ~ . Jlime Yzaga of Peru 6-2, 64 in the ~ - flniiOUIId of the $6 million Cool~ 1*1 Gnnd Slim Cup eo advance to ' ~=terfinal match against Ohio Wednllday, December 7, 1994 wiiiiM glv•• I• Melts/Gallla Cou•tles by HEARING AID CENTER •• .&frw· Friday, December 9, 1994 •• In Dr. A. Jackson Balles' Office 224 East Main, Pomeroy ,II 9:01-Noon •: (all Tol fr• l·IOo-634-5265 for •l••ellatt •• ---···Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon•• ~--------------------WNE-----------------------•• ~OR~----------------------­ •• • • appolatmenl. 11le tests wll be ;v. by a Uctastd Hearilg Aiel Spedalst Qlllto: CITY--..,-------- ST"TE ---ZIP----- ADORESS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CITY ________ STATE _ZIP ____ ~E---------------------- ~E--------------------- 12 Months 566.58_ • Myone who hu trouble hearing or understanding convl!rsatlon Is Invited ~o • · have a FREE hearing test to see n.this problem can be helped. Bring th1s • . •couponw"hyouforyourFREEHEARINGTEST.aS75.00value. • • ARMCO, I,IAW, AND AU OTHER ' I • · - - ·- _ _ : _ _ _ . . _ , _ . INIURANCE.PROVIDI!RS ' WALK-ItJSWELCOME -~~--''---'"--- START DELIVERY DATE----- The Daily,Sentin·el • .......... ,. ............ ,. .. • • ' ---- SUblerlplloll ord..... by: 111 COURT ST~ POMEROY, OHIO 45781 . ~----------------------~------- ----- ·--·--··- - - -- - - --------~------ - • ---------- �.. Deceinber 7, 1994 In college hoops, - Wed~ay, December?, 1994 .-... ..."',_. . Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 2f$1.00 with sauce 3f$1.00 plain Connecticut ekes out 74-70 victory ~ over Boston College ~ ~ •• ~r<i:· MOIIday thn s,May 3 1994-95 REDWOMEN - Member• ol tbll year'• Rio Grande women's basketbal tum are (-ted, L-R) Shan._ Mlller, Stacey Riley Heather DkoD, Amy Floyd, Michelle Tabor, IDm So-ra lllld Chrbty BartleU. Standing are dudent' ...Utant Joy O'Brien, Ileac! t:UIIt:ll Dam! Smalley, atadeat aalatant Mlb Y011111o Mepn Winten, Trlcla CoW-. Tonya Smltb, Rachel B011tle, Jodi Rawllnl, lltudent usiat.nt Chryftal Huntzinger IIDCIII'alner J - Stewart. . Because of mutua/Interest, By DOUG TUCKER gambling than there bad been the KANSAS CI1Y, Mo. (AP) previous live yean. Between the staid NCAA and the "Not point shaving," be added. glamorous, anylhlng-goes Las "I'm talking about students and Vegas Sttip, a curious lie took rooL student-adlletes involved with parNormally, these two are worlds lay cards and commonplace gamapart. The NCAA campaigns bling, and also gambling on college against samblins at every nun and evcniS." has adopted bylaws lhat will proFor the NCAA. the value of the hibit Las Vesas from ever hosting games' credibility was never illl annual convention. greater. On Tuesday, the NCAA Yet, boll! sides sbare -~ mutual agreed ID a $1.125 bUHon conlraf;t interest in the integrity of college wat keeps the Final Four on CBS . sports. If games were "fixed" by througll 2002. It is the blgliest to1a1 players or officials shaving points pricetag of any TV sports rights to insure gamblers' winning bets,- -deal ever made. Nevada's lesaJ sportsbooks could . The most recent point-shaving lose a fortune. scandal to roclt college> baaltetball The NCAA, whose lifeblood Is came in 1985. Another such scanCBS television money and other da1 during dlla lime of beisbtened revenue from ita super-successful public ~ migllt undermine basketball tournament. cobld lose the F'mal iiSclf. And a point· even dlore. shaving scandal that damages the "We try to maintain contacts Final Four mlglltalso spur congrcswilh individuals in Las Vegas," sional intervention In college albsaid Rich Hilliard, a director of lclica, lhc biggest fear of most enforcement for the NCAA who adminla1raf.on. helps 1ctcp a watchful eye on gamBut officlala also fear dlat imJo. biers and gambling. "It's in their cent players could get trapped best interests when they think unwiUin&ly. something is amiss to alert us. "An athlete could be jut acting They wiD tate a game risbt off If lilte any other student In a dorm there's a big fluc:tualiOD in the point and play one or thole parlay cards spread. These are people who are for a dollar, not understanding the leJitimate employees or the gam- ramifications," Cawood said. bling Industry m Nevada." "And suddenly bis whole career For a varlet)' or reasons, many and the university and his team· off'u:lals believe the climate is ripe mates and his ooach could be tarfor a new scandal cngulfmg college oished by tbc revelation that, basketball because gambling on 'Here's a siUdent-alhlete betting on sports events Ia growing among sports.' _ college students In general. ''A guy migbt not give it a sec"1 have 110 ltnowledfe 01' infOI'· ond thouglltlf everybody else in matioo that something s about to the diiiD wu doing IL" bappen," said Dave Cawood, the The NCAA brieRy considered, NCAA's assiatant eJI:ecutive direc- then abandoned the idea of with· tor for broadcast services. "But holdias tournament credentials tbal doesn't mean it's not going to from newspapers publlsblng point happen today. . · spea~~s. - "It's prominent for fratcmitiea People believe one factor malt· and olher student groups to sell log college playcr.a more susceptiparlay canis," Cawood said. "Peo- ble lban ever to pnblcrs' offcr.s Is pic don't even tblnlt about it any- the spread of legal casinos around more, it'sao CXIIIIIIOD." the counlry. Hilliard said lbere bave been "It used to be lhat you bad to go "more cases in the past three yean to Las v~ to gamble legally," involvlns student-a_lhletel ,and · said Jim y, executive director NBA action... or the National Aasociallon or Basltctball Coaches. "Now there ..-e riverboat operations up and down the Mias~ppi, Sll!lbling OD '!'dl· an rescrvaliona. Things dial rused our eyebrows 15 yean ago are DOW acccplllllc. It's somedling coaclles are very worried about." · Otben believe the biggest dan· ger comes from drugs. Lem Banker, a ·prominent Lu Vegas gambler and authOI' of sports bet· ting books, said he would be ''more suspicious of the·officials 111an or the u players." "Rigllt oow llblnk the game is pretty honest," Banker said. "Every star player tblnks be's soins to set a blf NBA or NFL contract, 10 tbey re going to be veiy hesitant to rialt all that f« a SS,OOO payoff. But a guy can get booked on somedling, and tbeu he could be blarkmaiWI." , Lu among Chinese swimmers getting two-year suspensions LONDON (AP) - Cblneac swimmer Lu Bin, wbo won four ~old medals and set a world rec«d m the Asian Games. has been aaapended f« two years ror faillns a drug test, a top international swimmin fedelalion official said today. ~A secretarY Gunnar Wemer s1_1id Lu tested positive for the banned substance dehydrotestos· tcrone in a IID4km out-of-axnpeti· lion sampling Sept. 30 before the start or lhe Asian Games In H\roshima, Japan. Werner said FIN A will not recosnize Lu' s world rec«d in the 200-meter indl· vidual medley. It's the second positive teat involving Lu, wbo was among seven Cbinese swimmers wbo test· ed positive for dcbydrotestosterone during the Asian Games. Lu and the other Chinese atbletcs wbo tested positive were stripped·of their medals last weekend by the Olympic Council of Asia. Wemer said be had heard reports thai the Chinese federation had banned lhe seven swimmers for two yellfs, tilit tie waa still awaiting official notifli:atlon. If confumed, FINA would upbold the bans on an inlfmlllionaJ basis. Lu was the second Cblnese women swimmer to flunlt a preAsian Games test admlnlst.ered by FINA. Yang Alhua, the world 400- ' meter freestyle champion, also lest· ed positive for testostcr.one on Sept 30 and was suspended for 2 years. The suspensions, wblch will last through Sept. 29, 1996, will keep LU and Yang out of the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta. Lu won the 200 individual med· ley in the w«ld ch1111pionsblpa in September and also woo two sold medals in relays and sliver medals in the 100 and 200 freeal)'lcs. Lu and Yang wUI DOt be stripped of tbeir w«ld championship medals because lhcy tested negative in Rome. Wemer said FINA asked lhe Chinese federation to investigate bow the swimmers obtained lhe drugs and whether anr coaches, IJainen «doctors were mvolved. Many international swimmers and coaches have accused the Chinese of running a systematic doping program. but Cblnese officlala and FINA have blamed the positive cases on individual athletes. "Right now, 1have oo reason to believe the Cbinese federation is behiod it," Wemer aaid.-'-'-We-lllveno proof or a systematic, governmental or federation doping cam- Jlilgn." No.s:vt-H.-Fioddasa.7s At Tucson. Ariz., Damon Stoudamlre bad 2S points and 12 assists to lead the WUdcats (4-1), who shot 64 perocnt in the second half (21-for-33). Stoudamlrc and Reggie Geary tumed in inqJreasive defensive performances lor Ari· zona, holding lhe bigb-scortng backourt or Bob Slllll and James Colllna ID 15 and 12 polnll, respeclively. 111c 1oaa waalbe Senilnoles' finl.or~~~eN-:;on.,:.~.rme-· c-. w..i.laatoa 73 At Dlqlml, N.C., t6c Blue Devns (4·1) pot on.a &booting clinic early and bad dlla one wrapped up - Sports briefs-- T••lllua NijW YORK (AP) - CBS Sports llld the NCAA ligned a deal that will keep the FiDal Four on CBS tlmlgll ibc ~ 2002 as pan or a package coaling tbe network $1.725 billion. -'C ""B.'S aad the NCAA said lhe deal replaces ·a 7-yeu, $1 billion deal lhat - to bave ruil tbrougb 1997. ,. .fts far ,, Hm V1 •• 8AM·10PM 2,8 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD DEC. 3 THRU D~,C. 10, 1994. <ContinuedfromPaae5> with 28 ·points, wbile Karl Malone bad 31 f« Utab. . K1np 1M, Mlwaube 95 game. ~ ,_ Olden Polynice had 22 points r.foolde 81aylock linislled with and 16 rebounds and Walt 17 points and 12 assists, Stacey Williams added 20 points to lead Augmon adiled 17 points and Grant Sacramento over Milwaukee. Lcillg 16 for the visiting Hawks. The win 1avc the Klass their Keany •:Aadcrson led the Nets with best early season record in more , 24'pointsllld H aaailla. than a decade - elsbt wins in IS ~~ 11.1, llodtea M aames - and the beat since lhe Gary Payton ICOI'ed a ICISOD· francbiae'a 1982-83 season In bljb 30 poilU to lead Scaltie pall Kansas City. vlalting Houstoll, wblch alrUggied . Gleim Robinson bad 31 points wllboul Hakcem Oll,juwon. for the villdng Buda. Mitch RichOtajuwon, last season's Moat mood scored 17 points and Spud , Valuable Player and Houston's Webb 16forthe1Cinga. ac:QriDJ and reboundlna leader, La1ren 113, Wlll'l'lon 111 inJII!red bll riBbt wrist laiiThunday Los a fi'anchiae• ~ be fell ODto a camera duriDJ rec«d 11 ten to bold off a pme qaillt Goldeu Stile. vialdng Golden tate. · , .._.. 116, J... VI Cedric Ceballos ba4 28 pointa ,- , ncu Curry made alx or Cb•· and 12 rebounds to lead 111e Lakera, II*'I 13 dl&ee poiDten; incincllna · wbo outrcbonndcd Golden State f""' in the fourdl qua1Ct, ta lead 61-42. ' 1 dle1fcncllll Uta6. T'an Hardaway scored 23 poinll ' I; l.ury Jobnaon .Jed Charlotte .for the Wll'rion; Anq Footblll FAYE1TEVlLLE, Art. (AP)SiJI: Arkansas freshman players were disciplined after authorities began investigating a report lhat an 18-ycar-old woman was seJI:ually assaulted in the •thldlc dorm. Tbe school said two athletes were suspended pending further investigation, willie four olhen were suspended for not reporting a violation of dorm policy barring unautborlzed visitors. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE PRODUas · 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS · . RoasI_••••••••••••••••••••••• . Ll. $ . S9 _U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 9 14 Rump Roast .•••••••••••~!. 1 Chuck Roast •••••••~••••• CARNATION BUCKET CUBED $249 2/Sl s149 ZESTA CRACKERS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Steaks - Ll. ••••••••••••••••••••• -KY· B~RDER · ,, .We1ners ••••••••••••••••~~~~ ECKRICH na ·······~·············· Ub. -~ 79( ~ : ;: :;s ;! ::-· : :.. 69( O.n1ons ••••••••••••••••·.~:••• ... BORDEN .....-.•. YELL~W ,. .......• 2ol1o M·1•;1 1\ •••••••••••••• :l~ •• ~ • ..•• "'~\' •"' ... ·..-. ...... ~ ., Minimum Deposit: $2,SOO.OO ~ ~'' t ...... ....... -. ~ ..... Minimum Deposit: $500.00 - i These CDs are automali~ly renewable. Penalty for early withdrawal. 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Annual Percentage · Yield $ 19 1 ( .Sausage •••••••••••••••••~~ 69 $ 19 Bacon •••••••••••••••••~..... 1 fRESH PORK BUn STEAK OR ,. 111 Second SL, Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENt AI.NIS SERVING MEIGS COUNIY JINCE 1168 -PEPSI COLA WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS "? ;:: Power Tools Hamers -Sports brlefa- away layup and foul shot widl 0.3 sCccindS rem•lning as Atlanta beat New Jmey 1D win iiS third straigllt • By Tile Aaodat.d rr. by .half~ with a 30-point lead. Colulej:dcut found out dial even . Duke made 11 of its 13 sbols in the ~ early Big Eut games against out· .~g 6 l/21111D~tes and was led ;; m!IIIIM'(! ~tam tougiL 'by Cberotee I'IRa aner-blgll 29 •• 1bc lOtb-nmkcd Hustlca looted points as it WOD ita 9111 consecu- : vecy good in a win over tbeu-No. 6 live game at Cameron IDdoor Sta· : Duke in last week's Great Eigllt. diam agaiast a non-conference ;~ Things were a let different in the opponeaL Nimbo Hammons led the ~. ~:.:!f coach Jim Calhoun after Colooials (5·2) widl22 polnta. ~ y nlgllt' a 74-70 victory over No. 14 Wllcoalla 69 :, Boston College, a team tryins to Valpullllo 51 :; replace four atarttn from 1a11 seaAt M..Uaoa, Wia., Michlcl Fin· ,.. SOD wbllc benc!Hng the lou fX star ley had 28 points, including the :: freshman Chris HemD ror the sea- Bqcrs' lint 11 of the game, but it ;;: aon because of wrist IUI'It:CY· was a slnlggle until the final min· ~ "I don't lblalt the Clpi)ODellt was utes. Valparaiso, which played "' ' lhat important," Calhoun said. without Injured leading scorer ::'\ "'lbc OIJIIOIICIIt was our own unl· Dave Redmon, trailed lust S4-SO :J forma. We didn't play widl euoagll with 7:15 to play, but Wisconsin :: emotion. Some guys I ellpiiCted 10 (4-0) cloled the game with a IS-I · • respond clidll't mpoail." run. Lance Barter's 16 points led :'; '!be Puakies (4..0) don't play the CIUiadln (1-3). '': again until Dec. 23, and tbat means No.19 SJI'IICUII &l, Mlam165 ·: plenty of lime for Calboun to lbint At Miami, I obn Wat lace was ·• about the tougll road victory over 11-for-13 fnm the field, scored 23 the Eaglca (2-1). poiDts llld grabbed 10 rebounds as ;,. 1bc game wu tied 68-68 when the Orangemen (4-1) handed lhe :: Doron Sheffer. bit a IS-footer widl llunicancs their 21st consecutive -, . 341C1l011da left 10 give the Husldes Big East loss In lhe conference :; the lead for good. Mlclrcy Curley opener f« bodl. Miami (3-1) ocntcr :;! tbeu iDbouDded the ball and, when COIIItiDtin PlliJ8 bad 17 poiniS and ; : Duano Woodward didn't move 13 rebounds. 'Tbc Hurricanes lost .; toward It, Brian Fair stole It and ·leading rebounder Steve Rich for scored with 28 seconds to so. four to six weeks widl a stress frac. 1: "Tbey played wllh a lot of ture in bla rigbtleg. ,, couraae and played their bcarta VIUiderbllt '70 1 out," Boston Collcae coach Jim No.21VIrJialll65 • At Naabvillc, Tenn., the Com- ;;'i O'Brien laid d bla ICam. Fair led Connectlc;ut with 21 modorca (3-1) bounced back from ~ points, wblle Ray Allen with 14. tbclr 1011 at Pam Slife, but barely :'= Danya Abnuna carried the Eaalcl hun& on after leading by as many • with a c.eer-hlgb 29 poinll anil10 as 19 points. Vanderbilt abot 26 : rebounds. . · percent (S-for-19) in tbe second : in ()Iller games involving nmted ba1f llld didn't ICUe flail the field ~; teams Tucaaay nlgbtlt was No. 3 ID the flnal12:29 as Virilnla (3-2) ;• Artanaaa 121, Centenary 94; No. 8 doeed-'I 63-59 wldl1:2fto go, but ·l Arizma 96, Florida State.78; No. 9 the Commoclorea IDide seven or 10 :; Duke 103, George WaabingDI 73; free throws in the fina11: 14. Ron· ;;. No. 14 Wisconsin fiJ, Valparalio nle McMahan and Frank Secltar ~ Sl; No. 19 S)'lliCUIC 83, Miami 6S; each bad 23 poinll f« Vandelbilt. Vandelbllt 70, No. 20 VIIJlnla 65; while Harold Deane led the Cava- :: and Texaa-El Paso 77, No. 22 New lien wilh 16 points; Virginia •s ~ Mexico Stale 68. C«y AleUDdcr 111111181ed only five '.! No. 3 Arkamaa Ill points on 2-f01'·11 sbooting. :; Centeury 94 T--11 P-77 ~ At Fayetteville, Ark., Clint No. 22 New Meldl:o St. 68 " Mc:Daniel bad five ~lots, three At El Paso, lhe Miners (2·1) :; assiStS llld two steals m a 19~ run dominated from lhe start in a ' .• as lhe Razorbacb (4-1) cruised. rematch of lheir only loss of the ·: There was some worry, however, season last week. Mark Ingles -• as forwllld Scotty Thurman left the scored all but three of bla 18 points .::. game with 8 1/2 mlnutca to go II! on lbree-poina:n and led six Min· :~ the lint ball with what IJIPe8l'ed to CIS in double ligures. Iobnny Selvie : be a sprained anltlc. School offi. bad 12 poiniS to lead the Auies (~- .. cials said he would be X-rayed 2), while Antoine Glllespiillad 11 :: today. Darnell Robinson scored a points, 14 below bis tcam·lcadlng ·~ aner-blgll 24 poinll in 23 minutes average. Ingles bad three lhrce- ~: f« the dclcndlng national~- poinlcrs in the Miners' 10..0 run to :> ODS, wbllc McDaniel linlsbed With q~en the game. • 17 points and 10 rebounds. Aljay :': Foreman led the Gents (1-4) with ~ 24points. : b -NCAA & gamblers want college sports clean 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS ~ RC COLA-. PRODUaS $319 _ ·'·· KEMPS I • 34 Soz ' • .~ I! •-I! •-I! .• • • • ,!I_ I! ,!I_ I! !I - - ::' :: COUPON MUELLER NOODLES •: . . ::a oz. 0 - • • • • • Ill • • • • • • • • .....-----COUPON------~· :..• :: :. : TUNA OR HAMBURGER :::: . HELPER :• ::. .. 3/$1 ::: s.1soz. • I •••••••••••••••• • .FREE " .. 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Associate Professor of Family Medicine Gable Vision launches teacher · awards program piut .Look back 14 billion light years finds chaos in early universe PICTURE YOUR CHILD AMONG THE ... Our special page(s) "For Childr~n Only" ·wm be published .,.,........... ..., . • in the The Daily Sentinel . -ONLY- $1000 Per Picture Prepaid Pl. . . enclole lllf' lddNieed, atemped emelap1 to retum your photD .. Official Entry --~. . Form . . ;~ ' .. • .CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAI~ DEW, . DietfJeJJSI J or pep$1 cola 2-L1ter suv 3 at 89C each ....= This t) C'IS Q) 0 f 8• .§ .... .-4 0 Q) » C'IS Q cetone .d g ~Society scrapbook- -:ua - , ~ t:roun11s,_, C'IS .... 0 0. :a CIJ , Pound Limit one Free Bottle Per customer. ........0= C'IS Q) • ~ EASTERN GROWN, ROME, ,e. ..... 0 z~ Donald Duck Delicious Apples orange Juice -:a= CIJ 5-Lb. Bag 0 .g. -t:i Q) ~ , 0 t) 0 -u =~ :a Ill Ill ~ " ll.. -= Ill ~ ~ ' Q) Ill Ill ,e ~ .... ~ · ~ .... C/.) 64<Jz. c ~ Ia.... 0 "IN THE DAIRY CASE" ._Red or Goldan u ~ -= !EASTERN CROWN Ill I ;:1 0 ~ KROGER Kroger2% LowfatMilk Deadline: Friday, Dec. 16 at 3 P.M. Military ne~s Deluxe Ice cream The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St • I ., ' '• Meat, Cheese, . Shrimp, sandwich .. " Simply Call Your Local Kroger Dell For Details. NO COUPON NECESSARY ·, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • we Have A Full Selection Of ... And Hors D'Oeuvre ·Trays Available! Mail or bring the enlQ' form to: • • • ~ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23RD . . l 1ttl4 - THE KROGER co. ITEIIS AND PRICES 0000 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, THROUGH SATURDAY, DECEIIIEA 10, 111411 POMEROY. WE RESEI!V& THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOI.D TO DEALERS: U.S. GRADE ATYSON OR WAMPLER/LONGACRE BREAST TENDERS OR (16 years of age or younger) =•· Beat of the Bend ... EbPTtiiQAf sam,. .-r · I IS:=.. AIMIII1ED IIBI POU:Y· Each o1 111e1e adWiilsed Items ts reqt.jred 111 be readiV avatllllle for sa tn each Kroger Stllrt, except noted In this 111 If we do 1'111 out Of •ICIM llltid !tan, we wl offwr ,ou your dlolt:tt of I Item, When Mlllble,l'lfltlciii'Q tile IIIIIIIIVII'QS« a rindledc wtlch Wll entitle voli to purchlretlw ildWrttMd ltan at the advertised Pl'keW1111ln 30 days. Only 011e vendor eoupon will be accepted per 111m pll'thad. : - -As of its ongoing local edu- . $\,SOO in video and computer equip. cation initiative, Project TEACH ment and electronic field trip from : (Taking Education Along the Cable Thrn.er Educational Services. l:...i/.,i;~~,:;,.------..------.,1, Highway), CableVision has Third pl ace: Winning teacher {,/uestion: My nelgbbors' S- loose in ibc bome or yan1. This is announced the launch of its 1994-9S receives $250 and school awarded year-old son wu bitten by their especially lrUC if tbc dog is snariiDa Teacher Award Program. $1,000 in video and computer equippuppy the other day. Fortunately, and lunging against a cbain. A The awards program, open to all ment and electronic field trip from his injury wasn't aeriou.s, but It did good preventive meaaurc is to give teachers, media specialists and staff Thmer Educational Services. remind me of tbc time I wu bitrell all dogs on acbain a wide ber1b. in CableVision's service area, is Entry form s, avwlable at the local and required stitches. How comODe of the best pRCilc:tln of bit- designed to recognize innovative edu· CableVision office, must be coming bellavior Ia the breed of doa. cators who use-cable television pro- pleted and returned by March I . moo are dog bites? Answer. About 36 pen:eot of German sbepbcrds and. abepbcrd gramming as a means of enhancing The awards program is one of American bouaebolds own dogs, mixed breeds are two to five times classroom curricula. many elements of CableVision's making the IIBiion'a tolal dog JIOPU· 11101e likely to bite than any otb« In addition to local prizes, area local education initiative, and follows lation about S3.S million. That's a breed. 'lbeycaweabout20percalt educatorsare eligibletocompetewith closely on the heels of our lot of dogs! From tbia large number of all reported bites. Cbow Chows . Winners in other CableVision systems Cable+You campaign. Cable+You there are about SSS,OOO bites that are next in line. Tbe ofren feared for national awards, including: raised over $4,400 for schools in our are serious enough'to requn 'medl- Doberman Pinscher accounts for Grand prize: Expense-paid trip four-county system, some of which cal atrention eacb year, including less than 4 perteDt ot bites. And, and scholarship for winning teacher is targeted to provide "Ingenious" about 20 dealbs. These numbers Cbihuabuu, Golden Retrievers, and administrator to J.C. Sparkman modems for our local high schools . . indicate that aboUt one out of eacll I..abralb' Retrievers, Poodle&. Salt· Center for Educational Technology Ingenious (formerly X-Press/ X100 dogs will bile aomeone eacb tish Terriers and Shetland Sheep in Denver, co. In addition, the win- change) is an educational computer year. That isn'ta lerrible risk. but it dogs eacb IICCOUIItfor miy about 1 ner will receive $750 and school information service available through does hlgbllght tbe need to approacb percentofrec:orded bites. awarded $2,500 in video and com- cable television. dogs with caution. And I tbink that Dogs tbat are S years old or puter equipment and an electtonic Lester Errett, general manager, these statistics only indicate the older are more litely to bite lhan field trip from Turner .Educational said,. "Knowing how many great most severe bites since many and are younger dogs, and maic dogs Services. teachers we have in our area, we feel probably most bites are never are more likely to bite tban Second place: Winning teacher sure one of them will capture the reported. or female: ones. Dogs bite children more fre- oeutened Finally, Jet' s talk about treat- receives $500 and school awarded national award." quently than they bite adults. A mcnt. A :.t's mouth Is full of survey of Pennsylvania scbool cbil· germs bacteria and viruses dren showed that 46 percent of - that can make humans Ill. 1be high school seniors bad been bitten most feared infection is rabies, by a dog sometime in their lives, even thouab It is no looser very but only 17 percent bad obtained common in doss. The apecler of medical atte_ntion. And boys are rabies is quire scary because once a bitten more frequently than &iris. _person bu developed lbe sympSo, your neighbor's experiellce eer- toms of tbe Illness, It always leads tainly fits the noona. to death. Fortma&ety, there is ~ Question: Are there easy ways to start effective trealment after a By PAVL RECER wbich swa are orbilina a central to predict if a do& will bite? dog bite but before symptoms AP Sdeace Writer ccn in an onlerty Jlinwbeel forma'Answer: There is no foolproof develop. Therefore, it is quite wASHINGTON (AP)- Four· lion. Tbe Milky Way, wbldl COD· method to predict wbic:h dogs will important to c:onfme the dog until teen billion yean 880, the universe taiDB lbe sun, is a spiral g~u:y · . bite. In fact, I lbillk it is safe to its rabies sbot bistory can be doeu- was a cbaotlc collection of stellar Nearby clua~Cn~ also bavc elllpdcal 'assume that all dogs will bite if the mented and a famUy physician or fragmellts amid neat galactic dus- . galaxies, though they are far leu circumstances provide the proper public bealth official can advise the ten, according to telesropc views CCIIIIDOII. motivation. Wbile SClllle dogs take bile victim if rabies sbots arc nee- that loot back to near the beginBut the universe .., to 14 billion considerably Jess provocation to essary. I should add that Ibis once Ding of time. ~ ago wu dlaotic, messy and make them bite than others, I can painful series of injections in the Hubble Space Telescopi photos different. give you some general tips that siOOUicb Is oow reduced to five cas- rcleued Tuesdar by the National Mark Dickinson of the Space may belp reduce the riSk of dog By tolerated shots - usually in the Aermautics and Space Admlnl•tta- T~Iescope Scl~nce Institute said bite. arm - over a period of about·a lion are views of objects tbat are up · VlCWS of plactic clusters 9 billion Fust, it's a good Idea to keep a month. to 14 billion lilbt yean from Eartb, l~Rb~. )'~ars away showed many Large bites may require sti!Cbes faribcr away dian any other visual e~ 1D1 few spiJals. close watch when children and dogs play together. Children are to close the wound wbllc smaller objects ever studied in detail. A 'Elliptlcals are remarkably more prone to be bitten because ones may just require vigorous lilbt year 1s the distance light ttav- Oldlnary in appeman.:e, but spirals they speDd more time with pets and cleanina and a bandage. All will efs in a year, about 5.9 trillion are few and far between and look engage In rougb play - often benefit from a few days ol antibiot- miles weird; uymmetrleai and dlstortwrestllog with a weD-loved dog as ic trealmeDt. It is also lmpMant to ~tronomen beUeve that lbey eel,'' said Dickinson. ''There Ia a though it was another child. For the be sure that the bitten person bu are Jooldog far back in time wben menagerie of strange object& that record, 50 percent of dog bites bad a t.etanua sbot witbln tbe IastlO they look at very distant objccta. bave J?? counterpart in today' s unl· occur in playgrounds or otber pub- Yel!R· .. , " IJal!l..aai!ria& at Elirtb from a 'verJe." . lie places like streets or alleys, aild · ("Family MedidDe" II a weekaboWa tbe way tbe star waa It tbe l>uccio Maccbetta; wbo led an 8110tber 43 percent of them arc in Jy col--. To lllltmlt q~~etdou, time the llfht ltarted =~L':Jif· STSI team studying Images of lbe dog owner's ,.-cl or lll!u4C- . • .,wrlto.fo ,J4til~t t!. Wolf, D.o.~,~~· '~·•·· •t~llll 11 14 t oblccta ~2 billion llgbt years away, Second, keep In mind that OhioUamnltyColhp ot<>.teO- . ysn away is scm u it wu 14 •. safd be ilao found ordinary, weUcbalned or lied-up dogs are more pat111c MedW-, c..,.,._. a.u, lion ~ago. · formed and very old elliptical likely to bite than those that are just Atlte-, Olllo 45'711.) The picturea show fragments of but no spiral galaxies. piA"ica and tom and shredded au.be said, !ben: waa a colleciR)U(iinga with I1IIJed and irregu- lion of ' 'ragged objects" wilb no Jar edges. Also seen are neat and definitive sbapc. app~~~a~tly very old elliptical plaxThe new llubble finding adds to ics · the scientific dcbllc about the aae is in coottast to tbc y0111g, of the universe and the sun wltiJ!n nearby galactic cl~ tbat can be it. A Hubble atndy anooun~ m by Bob Hoeflich studied by ground telescopes, · October put the age of the IIDlverse, astronomers said. These clusteis based on tbe measured ra!e. of contain many spiral galaxies In expanalal, at 8 biUion to 12 billion yean. Thanks! My tltanks.aa well as then phoned to talk to her thanks from many other residents Fred Bias, anotber Overbrook resiof Meigs County to !bose of you dent, sang tbe happy birtbday lOIII! who have decorated the exterior of over the faellity- fntercom, wbicb TAX SCHOOL 6696. their homes so exteDBively for the pleased everyone. A farm tax sdlool will be beld And, by the way, Doris and Christmas holiday season. I wooder CCC CAMP where you 11et all the ener11y Eber, observed their 47th wcddin& for Meip County farmers at tbc St. Two Meigs County residents _:.. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, required. You make the world seem anniversary quietly at Overbrook from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Frl~ Kelfie Neece of Middlepon and so much nicer for tbose of us wbo Centet oo Nov. 30. day. This sdloolla being IPCJIIIQI'ed Brad E. Haggy of Pomeroy just don't get around to making the Before the Meigs County Big by H &: R Block and The Ohio . were were blrcd last month to wort effort. Bend Talent Sbowcaae fades too Stale University &tension, Meif,a at tbc ble'lld CCC Camp ~ in ZMati State Forest. Mrs . Jean Ables bas been far out of sight, let me thank you County. Scat& may be reserved Y Tbc Civilian Conservation calling .the Meiss County Oft"lce at returned to ber Pomeroy bome for your suppon of lbe musieai. 992 Corps offers on-the·job training for -6696. · from the Holzer Medical Center, Crowds were &ood both nights and men and women betw.een 18 and Topics to be covered include: where she underwent major a report will be issued on the fman24 years of age. Employees are cial sua:eu of the abow as sooo as • How to report income/expenasurgery. Jean tbanb all of you for hired for 12 months and start out at your cards and prayen as well as the bills are paid. Botb lbe MelliS es in laqJe and small fiii'IIU, cape- minimum wqe. Division of the American Heart cially on vegelable crops. roadside the visits. Thanks, too, to the Pomeroy Fmergency Squad for the Association and the Mlddlepon markelinJ, .machinery sales and IMMUNIZATIONS help of squad manbers during ber Arts Council sbould come out well breedlngfmartet livestodt sales? A free lmm~ clinic will ·in the fmai countdown. Tbe two ~Payroll and payroll related time of need. beld Monday from 3 to 6 p.m. at Visiting Jean and bcr husband, I!J'OUPI co-apo!IIOO:d the s!HiwJ«~ oi·99:4 tall Jaw cbanJe& aDd Reed' s Country Store. Cblldren Tom, during Thank ~ ,iving week the second consecuti~ year. . IX*Dtiai tax problems. · · from birth through middle acbool were tbeir family carolyn and . The _two sponsonng orgiiJIIZII• Can investment/retirement are invited to lltelld. Agustin Montanez of Arecibo, ttODI did present Rifts to Jennifer planning save you lax dollars? The Hepatitil B VICdnc seriells Puerto Rico; Agustin and Marcedes Sheets, wbo was rehearsal and Speakers include Bud Carter, also available to ail children bgm Montanez and son of San Juan, abow accompanist, and Paulette DiaCrlct Exteusion Specialist, F- after Nov. 2, 1991, a are flu sliOts Puerto Riro; Marylyn Battle, a1so HaniiOII, wbo did all of the cbore- Management· Karl and Mary for persms 6S liiCI older. of San Juan; Carolee Montanez of osrapby u well as planned the Kcbler, 0~ of the local H &: R The clinic Is provided &r!e Germany; Shawn Montanez of cianeers costumins. Block. and Karl Kcbler, m. Kcbler Ohio University College .of • New Haven, Conn., and Todd Botb Jennifer and Paulette _are Buaincss Services. pathlc Medicine's childhood Montanez of Milwaukee, Wis. It an absoluee delight to wort wtth. immunlzation/roJram'i mobile must have been a lift 10 Tom and 'lbettate the ball and run with it VEGETABLE MEETING . bcaith unit an the Ohio Depart· Jean to bavc so mucb family com- We re lucky to bave people like A Winttz Vegelable Sdlool will ment of Health in ll00prlllil011 with these two in our mldat. Jim and be beld Mooday from 9:30 a.m. lo ing so far to be with thCm. Susie. Soubby, wbo are such faith- 2 p.m. at tbe Racine United the Meigs County Health Depart· ment. Those lltelldinll are to take Eber Lewis marked bia 79th ful WOitm, not (JI)y wilb the abow Metbodlst Owrdl. their chlltlren's sbot reecxds. · birthday Jut Sunday, Dec. 4, at but in 10 many other directions, Topics to he covered include It wu reported that while 96 Overbrook in Middleport, where be were presented a gift for their con- growing llliiUilo tnDapllllts, collcc- percent of cblldren arc properly sistent vollmteer service. 1bey are liona, arowen. paoel on vlrletles ia'a resident vaccinated anyHis Wife, Doris, beld a JlllllY in such great worken. Tbe aponSOl'l grown, worker protection atan- where frombyHkincleraarten, to 3S percent of bis bonor with ice cream and cake also preaeated "yonrs truly" also Jiarda. vegetable dlleasea and veg- cblldren, agea two and under are being served to the guesta, wbidl with a gift.'I 'precialc the gesture. etable production. ~ · not adequately _protected against lllcluded residents and employees Registration will start at 9 a.m. cbildbood dlscues IUdl u German of O...tiblo'*- Tbe Lewis's daughThis is the S3rd anniversary of A SS fee Ia payable It that time; To meulea, mcules and whooping tel, Janice Springer, who relidel in Pearl Harbor Day - Dec. 7. 1941. pre-register, farmen may call by Woodlands, Texas, tbcse days sent Do )'Clll raDCIIlber? Do keep 111111- eail tbe extension office at 992- eoilgb, BCaJrdiDg 10 ibc Calttz for Disease ControL a bouquet of a dOzeD Jw!Ioons and illlRill graduated In 1994 from Mala=. He graduated Ill 1993 ton, son ·of Wlncla Hamilton of Soutbem Local High School. from t Pleulllt HIP Scbool. Coolville, recently completed recrnlt ~nina at Parris Islalld, Ropr L Neilan IUdlard J, like Aap1a M. Roll• S.C. Air Force Tcdl. Sat Roger L. Navy Seaman Ridlard 1. Rice, . Angela M. RolliDs baa COIIQIIetHamilton sraduated in 1994 scio of Clarenee and Pllricia Rice ed buie training at Army ROTc from Federal Hdcki111 Hlgb Nelson ;ecently paduated from a non-coliuniuloned officer acade· of Poini J>Ies ·1, W.Va., Ia in the C.Op O.aJiense in Fort Knox. Ky. School. my. middle of a lix-moath deployment ROllins, the daugbttz of Beman! NciiQD Ia a maintenance enlli· in the western PIICiflc lboard the and Clara Rollina of ~y. Ia a RAIIIIrtJ,'QII alrcnP't carrier U.S.S. Kitly Hawk. University of Rlo Gnnde lbldellt. Navy seeman rccndt Robert J. neer technician at Maxwell Alf WbiJe deployed, IUce baa vWt· I HID, son of Pbiiiip and Olri&dne Force Base in Montgomery, Ala'. ed Japan, Sou .. f{qrea , Hons Stev• A.llaadltoa HID of Syracuse. receudy complet- He is the son of Liela Nellon of . Kqng, Singapore, Guam and · Marine Pvt. Steven A. Hamil- ed buic lrainins • Chat Latea. m. Middleport. • . AIIDifOUMm • ' ' • ,,. �pege-10.:.111e.DIIIy Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WICinesdey, Dece11'1ber7, 1894 ' W~l'leldey,. December 7, 1994 . ' PomeroY-ulddlepon, Ohio. Daddy's little girl turns into daddy's big disappointment Deir A.. Lallden: After four sons, my husband and I got the daughter we looged for. 'Melinda' wu the can-clo-~wrong apple of her daddy'a eye. Slu1ly before her 17th birthday, Melinda and her 21-ycar-old boyfriend. "'ke; came to tell tis she wupregnantllllltheywantedtoget married. My husband literally threw Ike out of the house and forbade Melinda to see him again. Th~ next day, we made an appomtmenl with a doctor to bavc "the JIIOblem" talten care of. The day berore the appointment, Melinda - climbed out her bedroom window and nn off with Ike. We received a card two weeta later teUing us that they bad gone to IIIOlher state aod gouen married. There wu no return atldreas. My husband was furious. He would not allow myone to mention her name in our home. He told all family members aod fiiends thal he no 1ouger bad a daughteJ; only four 10111. Wereceivedabirthannouncement when , Melinda's daughter was born -- no return address. The postmark was from another state. Three years later, another birth mnouncement came - tdling us they bad a1011. Again, no address. Outoftheblue,wercceivedanote from Melinda last week. She wants us to come for a visiL "It's time the kids met their grandparents, • she wrote. My husband refuses to goaod says if I go, he woo't be here when I get back. We arc now slcepina in separate bedrooms, and he hasn't spoken to me for four days. Our sons refuse to take sides. I bought my airline tickets this morning. Alii want from you,.Ann, is a hand to hold when I board the pl~e. l need som~ne to tell me I~ domg the nght thmg. Please g1ve me some courage. -- A GRANDMOTHER IN POtU WAYNE DEAR FORF WAYNE: Here's my hand to hold when you board the plane. I believe you 11rt. doina the right thing. I pray that your husband wiD extend his. hand w~ you return and that he w1ll open h1s heart and Scholarship program established By BRENDA C. COLEMAN ·AP Medical Writer CHICAGO (AP) _ Binge 1 a1 dri_,_,_ WLWg a rampant oo moat a third of tbe oadoo' s campusc;:s and wbere it prevails, sober students sutfer, a survey found. "Stndents on campuaes where there's a lot of binge drinking are affected in a number of ways iDcluding pbysical assault, sexwil barassmeot, paoperty damage aod interrupted aieep or study time," said Henry Wechsler, director of tbe Alcobol Studies Program at tbe Harvard ScbooJ of Public Health. His surveyed 17,S92 stu• denll on 140 campuses last year. F'mdings appear iD today's J<UDBI of the American Medical Auocia- ream r•· WEDNESDAY PAGEVILI..B- Scipio Township Trustees meeliog 6:30 p.m. Weduaday at tbe Pageville Towo· ship building. POMEROY Pomeroy Muoolc Lodao 164 F.tAM will illltall officalat ill regular meetloB at "1:30 p.m. Wecloeaday at tbe Middleport lodge. Refresbmentl Will follow. _, - - - - TlllJRSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta speaker, a video, and ~ts. Officers of the orgaoizatloo, wbicb wu formed in 1993, are Sbeets, president; Hal KneeD. vice president; Karen Griffith, secretary; Ddn Aoderson, treasurer; aod Witherell, scbolarsblp cbairman. On tbe board of directors IR Bob Buck, Doug Hooter, Suzy Parter Carpenter and Ridt Crow. b'OI, by diet or - if necessary by medicalion. Hypertension and elevated blood cholesterol are a dangeroua combination tbal. if untteatcd. cao lead to circulatory disturbaoces, beart disease aod stroke. Conaequendy, I'd prefer to. address (aod cootrol) your pbysical disorders before blaming yous problems 011 atress. I gather from your statement tbat you bave probably been prescribed a trauqul1izer or aod-anxiety drua, sucb as Advan. Sucb .medications may be completely appropriate ror you, but they sbould ooly be used for a sbort period - up to a mootb, perbaps - because they are babit-forming and cao, over time, affect your memory aod other brain fimctions. If, in fact, your symptoms are tension-related, a more suitable Iooa-term tberllpy Ia stress counaeliDg. Sucb counseling is usually provided by a meatal bealtb professiooal, who will reach you ways to mluce atms aod cope with tensi011 more effectively. · I doo't blami: you for objecdng to aod-slleal drugs. This Ia oonnal. Make sure yous doctor is solving your pbysical problems, THEN cooaider counseling. To give you more infOIIIIIlioo, I am I!CIIdiDg you a free copy or my Health Report "Help I: Physical lliDeaa." Otber readers wbo would like a copy sbould aeod $2 plus a Forty-four percent of students .......... biD in .. _.,_.... .....__ re...,.- Dlllgm g, ,_....,.. II uuwu• ing five driDb or beers iD a row for men or feu iD a row for waoen at least oace in tile two weeks before • Bi gers were seven times as tbe survey. n Nilleleen pera!llt of all atudcnts likely to bave uoprotected sex u « Hender-Son birth ... announced Jeff ud DtiiJDI Heailenoo Mll(cJnl. - -),farle, 'lllli)C die birdl 1 1'elf Nov. 27 .-l - :::.£ tNGnb Hospital TN lafut welshed elabt .,...sa, l3 OIIDCCI aod WU 21 ---··----Dive llt , me' . ... _.,,..wtaare -Steve . . t.dy lfCodriloD oll'clmemy. p .. "AID fte1p1 d Blue Alb, • llld Ann landers o, o, At The Co•ne• of Gen. Nal'tinge• Pkwy. and Pea•l St. • Middlepol't A Cardinal- Affiliated Supermarket uon-bluge drinkers, 10 times as likely to drive after drinking aod 11 times as likely to fall bebiJtd in their studies, tbe survey said. At about one-tbird of tbe scboola, more iban SO percent of studelltlsurveyed were bingen. At anotber third, fewer dull 3S percent were biDgers. Tbe survey did not Identify particular sdlools. . Sober students at the beavydrinking scbools were much more likely to endure abuse rrom drinking studenll dull teetotalers 'It tbe lowest•levei driDking scbools. At tbe beavy-:drioklns acbools, sober students were more tban twice 81 likely to be loaultcd. bit, assaulted or experience unwaoted sexual advaucea liaD clrlnting studellll. . Tbey were also aboo.t 2 112 times u likely to bave their study or deep intmupted or thrir property damaged by driDken, tbe uvey said. • .. . - " ·•~ - c .. . ·~ . 0 PETER. GO'IT, M.D. long, sdt'-lllldrelled. llllllped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, N'ew Yorlt, iide. • . DEAR DR. GOTT: A receot television program revealed bow doctors can DOW go inside the 1111111 of empbyaema sufferers aod cleiD out tbe IIICI to afford belter bleatbing. Are you aware of Ibis procedUre and die reaultl? DEAR READER: Tbis technique, whicb makes sense aod OOUid become ao enormous bmlktbrougb, Ia atlU experimental. It Ia not gCDelllly pafonoed and is DOl available to rant-11111-flie padeDtl witb empbyaema, because it Ia in tbe process of beiDB studied aod perfeaed. u .. -" " available, I'll keep my readers pol!lld. ..Flowers .., Lo~ w;· Remember tbat emphysema is From!" worsened by smoking and can often aucceaafully be treated with broncbodilators (medicine that • opena tbe breatbiog passages) aod • POMEROY by suppltmental oxygeo. cwl~4 NEWSPA· FLOWER SHOP PER EASSN. (For Informatloa oa how to 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH CO!IIIDIIIIIatle eiec:trenkally wltb (614) 992-6454. thla columnist aod otbers, CODtact America Oollne IJy c:a111na 1· (800)433-6203 1100-81'7-6364, ext.l31,,) -- Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Pbi LONG BOITOM - Faith Full Sorority, aonual Cbristmas party, Gospel Cbun:b, Loog Bottom, dinTbursday at 6:30 p.m., bome of na aod ain8 Friday nigbt. Dinner at Charlotte Elberfeld. Members to S;30 p.m.; Clark Family singers, 7 taktitems fm- 8a'enity House. p.m. 11JPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plaios Post 90S3, Thursday, 7:30 pm. at post bomc. FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs Soilaod Water COIISCIVlilion District Board of Supervisors, 7 p.m. dinner at Tbe Stowaway, Gallipolis. POMEROY - Return JOIIIIIban Meigs Cbapter, Daugbtera of the American Revolutioo, will meet Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at tbe Pomeroy Library SATURDAY BIRMINGHAM - Burlingbam Modem Woodmen, aonual Cbristmas dioner, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. Turkey aod bam fumisbed. Tboae attending to take covered dish. Santa' s coming. SUNDAY CHESTER - Appreciation dinner, Olester F'U'C Departmeut Sunday, fire bouse. Take a covered · disb. EveryODC wbo belped during year' s activities invited to atlelld. • -• SAlE DATES DECEMBER 4 THRU DECEMBER 10, 1994. spaniels,lM!ernmhnastlffs .~ Good through Sunday 'Complete Stock 40% off Early Bird.SpecialThursday - 8 am- Noon SO% off Limit 2 per customrr Tbe followiog people won prizea in Middleport's boliday giveaway in tbe secood week drawinK of five \VCt'l promotion. Tbe winDen were,~ by tbe oame of tbe paKli pating mercbaot, 81 follows: Dairy Queeo. Larry Lallllemtilt; Millie' s Rcstauraot, Kay Morris; Inaels Carpet. Keith Pbalin; Fruth Pbarmacy, Brenda Moore; Dan' a, Cbad Dmcio; Valley Lumber, Bob Pooler; Mill Strcell!ooka, Ludlle Palmer; Trolley Station Crafll, Judy Willlama; Vaugban's Canll- · nal, DonoaMalford; Locker 219, Dlaoe Lyocb; B... Clotbler, Tracey Smilb; Mill Bod FaiJril:a; TCII')' Snider; lnacls Furniture, CaroiYD Beaver;·Jobuoo'a Variety, Kilby Rice; Middleport ~blkilt sm. Cbarlca Roub; Culliog Celllr, Lila ROUih; lilt Bend Fitnea; Fred PulliDI; Acqoilidoos, Terri Smith; F1nDcn Bank. L)'lllllootmao; Westem Auto, Judi Cowao; Middicport 'I'miJblca, Nola Smith; GcuCIIII Tire Salea, Bob Speacer, JCIDa Servlaw, Naocy Arnold; Claaalc Cuts, Raody Riffle; Jobo'aon'• Video, Patty Clark; GiDaerlmld House, Scott PoweU; Middle~ Flower Sbop, Linda Rbodes; Obio River Bear Co., Becky Keams; Country Naturals.• Debbie Jarrell; Furniture,oo T, Derek GObert; Comer Restaurant, Shan· 0011 Wise; Quality Print Shop, Aoo Kellner; Dottie Turner Realty, Tammy Hysell; Foremao and Abbott, Cody Smitb; McClure's, Deoise Sbuster; and Peoples Billie, Daoa Be11tz. . Christmas Cards in Boxes · l/2 Price - Fruit Candles Sou th er n Hrql1 Sclwol St. Rt. 124 R;ICIIlP. Oil 614-949-26 82 Only 5 2.19 Lorus Disney Watches 40% I I I - S·HURI=RESH LARGE .EGGS Parker Pen & Pencil Gift Set Reg. $9.98 Only$6.49 Pen only Reg. $7.so $ FOR ONLY $4.79 Charlie Cologne Spray .5 oz. Reg. $11.50 Only s8.49 · .. SHURI=INE - 1 · ~HERSHEY'S SUGAR 1 BAKING CHIPS c: GRANULATED c: I I' ASS' T. VAR. 10-12 OZ. PKG. DOZEN CARTON Desiguers lmpo~ters F~agrance Body Sprays · 1.3 oz. Reg. $15.00 .5 oz. Reg. 99¢ Only'9.97 Only 69• · . Mon. thru Sunday - off 1/2 Price· Dr. Grabow Pipes 30% off -- ~~ Jewelry Complete Stock Only 55¢ 30% off 1/2 Price Box of 2 Reg. $3.49 11111'~·; p:r~.r Reg. 79¢ Various Size Bags 1.000 to choose from . :1 Assorted Chocolates in - - Santa Box~l~6-oz.- Zippo Lighters Thtj look & smtlllilct real fru · KAR ENS GREEN HOUSE Russell Stover Christmas Bows Poins etti as Ch ristmas Trrr s. Rtrlk C:rr1dy. Crafts. Arnrsll Jelly. Appl !' Butter. C.111cly & Jelly G1fts. Handrnildc [3;lskcts QUM111'1111G111'1USIIYED. lOT lf!IIOISIBLI RllmoGWHICAL 01 PKroiiAI EIIOIS. 111ITUIS NOIAVAIWILIIIII1 510115- Timex Watches 0 According to dos experts, the POMEROY - Salisbury Townsix majQr sroups of dogs are greyship Trustees, Friday, 6 p.m at tbe towmbip ball, Rock Sprioga. - bounds, wolfhounds, bounds,' ! • NY 10163. Be sure to mentioo tbe As more ioformatlon becomes Giveaway results posted 'I'E8811ENDD80N A l=amiiV ownet111nt1 Operated Supermarket OHering the best ser11iee, oualitv anti Priee, to the People our tommunitv ., Ill. 6061].()562 (ill CIJIU/da, $6), ·:1cn lion '----Community calendar c--III&J C.leodar .. pabll..ed •• a free aenlce to DOD•proftt 1roap1 wllhiDI to auoaaee -tlap aad apeclal naall. The eeleQdar Ia oot daalaned to promote aalea or faad nlaen of BDJ t:rpe. Iteau .... prtated ...... )Nimlbi and caJMiot be panoleed to run a ' lpedlk ......... ol days. - - - - •· Gem of the Day: The trouble with talking 100 fast is lhat you msy say something you baven't thc!vlht.of yet. i.JJoki11g high aNI towfor 1ile perfeel slockillg s111jfrr? A1111 Ltwkrs' new booklel, "A Collec1io11 of My FavoriJe Gems oftile Day" is il. Seltd 11 se/f-aJt/Jyued, long, busiuss-sise tllvtlopt and 11 check or mouy order for $S (this i~~elluks postage and handling) 10: Col/eclioll, clo A1111 l..twkrs, P.O. Box 11S62, Chicago , were frequent blogera - baviDg at least tluec bioses in tbe period. Tbe five or four drinks did DOl bave to be CODsumed witbiD a specific time period to qualify u biDgiDs. Bingen tend to drl~k for the express ~ of getting drunk, w~: Talbott knows tbe type,. ,Tbe fresbmao at Southero IUlnoia University iD Clrboodale lllid offCllllpus t11n that IIR studelltl with discounted pltcben of beer only make matla1 WCJISC, • "They've got all those specials at tbe bars 011 weekdays, 10 that' a everybody goes," Talbott ''They'D ccae in (the dclrm) at 2 or 3 in the IIIOIIIlog, and maybe I'm actually ~g to get to bed early dill DIJbt, ' be said. "Tbey'U be runoiDs· up aod dowo tbe bail& aod stul[ 1"beo I can't et to sleep If I've 11 1 9 or 10 ofclodt ~ tbe oext day, r~ Dot very happy... . Symptoms should not be blamed on stress too soon By PtrrER H. GO'IT, M.D. DEAR DR. OOIT: About three weeki ago I began to feel Ugbtbeaded and bad a dnJiing aenaat1011 iD my hands IIIII feet. I suffer frool blgb blood preaaure aod bypercbolesterolemia. My family doctor aeut me to a Jlcl!rologist wbo indicaled I sulrer frooiiii'CSS. I'm DOW 011 medk:ldon twice dally but doo't lite lbe way I feel. Wbat do you advise? LEAR READER: Stress can ·certaioly cause tbe aympcoms you delaibe. However; before blamiDR this old cbestnut for your IiJbt·beadedoess IIIII dngiins, I'd waot to be damed sure that your blood JlfCIIIR is 1101111111 UJd your cboles1Cf01 Ia belDg brougbt under con- ·· ' . Study finds drunkenness at college makes sober students suffer The Obio Stale University Alumni Club of Mdga Couoty will spDIIIOI' a SSOO Obio Stale UDiversity AIIIIDDi Scholenhlp for a hip school senior living in Meiga COUDty. Tbe scbolarablp program is iDieDdccl to provide RC10J1111ioo IIIII financial as&illallce to incoming freabmen or uodcraraduate atudelltl. AppiQdnaa for die ldlollnblp may be obtained tllrougb couoaelon iD die tbree Meigs COUDty higb adlool&. Tile dradJine for appllcadoo Ia Jao. 25, 199S. For addidonal iDformatioo studeatl may CODIICt Jeanie Witbelell at 992-7789 or 1CIIIIIfer Sbeetl at 992-21Sl. Plans are belog made for a aellior reauitmslt Dipt 011 J111. 19 liaD 7 10 8:30 p.m at tbo Pcmcroy Public Library. Tbere,will be a in PlusiMqh two yearsaao, Melvin took our 14-yca--old cJaushter to the amuaement park and his mother lll'lllged tollaveoneofhlsex-wives moet him there. Our dlupt« couldn't fiaure out who this WOIDIII was and came home upect and confuaed. Words cannot describe the humiliation I have suffered at the hands of this polecat. Knowing I ~ill be free his made me feel tcmfic. Please print my Jetter and give courage to other women who have been dumped. Let them know there is life after divoroc. - STARTING OVERAT.SOINFLORIDA DEAR STARTINO OVER: I admire your spiriL Please write again in six months and let me know how you're doing. home to the new liu!e family. Too many people wute 100 many yearslockingeachotheroutoftheir lives. Time is such a precious coumodity. Lost years can never be recsllcd. This lesson, 100 often is lesmcd the bard way. ' Dear Ann Laodera: I'm sohappyl I've just lost 200 pounds. I'm divorcing my husband. 1was "Melvin's" fourtil wife. In the 19 years we were married, 1 did anythingandeverythingforhim.Two rnonths ago, he kicked out the ICJWlt who rented the upstairs apanment, and he moved in with another . woman. And good riddance to mv mother-in-law, 100. Get this, Ann. Wbilc we were visiting my in-laws R. a:w a.m. to 9:00p.m. a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 E. Main FriArvtru Service Pomeroy, Oh. ... Priced Good Thru · Sunday . December 11 ADD'T. PURCHASE '4 __________ ... . ASS'T VAR . 24 12-0UNCE CANS L,IMIT ONE WITH ' 10.00 PURCHASE. One Coupon I Per Family. Good Only at Var..ghan's Supermarkets. I I 1119 I u . .• I • \ �• Page-12..:.The Dally Sentinel •• . w.dnllday, December 7' 1884 Pom•oy-Middleport, Ohio Porn.oj-Middleport, Ohio B.D.- Wong finds work as an angel in 'ABC Afternoon Special' By SCOTI' Wll..LIAMS AP Tclevlsl011 Writer NEW YORK 1AP)- B.D. Wong, an actor whose Asian heritage bas shaped his career and informs his craft, is downright gleeful about his role as a "teen angel" in lbursday' s "ABC Afterschool Special." ' ~ I was much more excited about gettiDg tbis part tban almost any other that I ever got,' ' said Wong, a Tony Award winner for "M. Butterfly" and a featured player on the ABC sitcom "AllAmeriean Girl." For once, Wong said, bls role bas nothing to do with his identity as an Asian man: He gets to play a good-looking guy, rather than a good-looldng Asial1 guy. •'For once. the issue of etbnicity is not a specter that's hovering above the whole thing," be said. In the special, "Magical Makeover," Wong plays Johnny, an angel who grants the wish of 16year-old Christine (Amy Hargreaves) to uansform herself in hopes of gaining the atttntion of a high school hero. Christine awakes each day in a new incarnation with all the rew!K'ds and perils of each lifestyle. J obnny t.ries to tell Christine she's better off just being herself, but her transformations stan to get out of conttol and she realizes that her feelings are changing toward the angel. "I bad the opportunity to play sceaes, have saeen time and experiment without any specter of polltics or anything!" Wong said. His agenda Is very much In place for "All-American Girl," wbicb stars comedian Margaret Cbo as a typical Soutbem California daughter of ttaditiooalist Korean-Ameriean parents. As the only all-Asian cast In network prime time, its. ~~~:tors feel a "tremendous responslbUity" to Asian-Americans, Wong said. "We try to exercise that in our discussions about character, dialogue, technical advice," be said. Limited value for theatre programs By ANNE B. ADAMS md produced work for programs. toes. Good recipes for canning NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS Photographic illustrations can tomatoes can be found in "The Joy DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I also be significant "Often the real of Cooking" or "The Fannie Merhave some programs from the value of die program rests with the . riu Fa111Cf Boston Cooking School Mettopolllan Opela, Carnegie Hall supplemental material printed Cookbook..'' and other New York City theaters inside," they say. As for dleny tomatoes, we rectba1 are dalcd 1912, 1913 and 1914. Paper collectibles are called ommend adding I teaspoon of I would like to know if they have epbemera, and because the authors vinegar to C8l:b quart as tbis variety any value to collectors. - REX don't list any cOllectors' clubs for is not as a~:idic as hytnd IOIJiatoes. PATY, Cbichsba, Okla. · theater programs, we tbiDk it would The vinegar won't affect the flavor. DEAR REX: We turned to be worth writing to 1be Ephcrema READER ALERT: Teresa F. "Warman's Papa'" by Norman E. Society of America Inc. at P.O. Hanlon of Hat.sboro, Pa., wrote to Martinus and Harry Rinker (Wal- Box .37, Schoharie, NY 12157 for tell us she used SOKOFF to lace-Homestead Book Co., 1994). more information on your pro- remove baked·on grease from her The authors say the market for the- grams. stove burners. She writes, "I read ater programs is very limited, DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Do all the directions and warnings. because as they note, •'Theater you have a recipe for canning cber- Then I covered the burners with the patrons love to _save theater pro- ry tomatoes? - JEANNE YOW- product and put them in my Corean grams." ElL. Arlington Heights, Ill. , sink. NO! NO! The best thing I can However, the authors sttess tbal DEAR JEANNE: You follow tell you is tba1 it melted huge boles It's important to check the cover the same recipe for canning dleny all over the bottom and sides of the ~ as often well-known illustraiOn tomatoes as you do for other toma· sink. Corean is acry~c and. the bot- "Your average actor doesn't have · my way. to be a successful actor i drawing moat of its comedy ftml to do anything like thal. ... So tbis . bad to do with the color of my : the conflict between Asian and other thing becomes an added task. akin," lie llid. "I was justified in American culbl'e. "That conflict Is very valid," ''I want to empllaslzc that It's feeling dlit way becal•ac tktc realnot somelbing tball reaeut. or that ly weren't opportunities for me counters Woog. "As an Asian-American, It's any of ua reaeut· It's just aome!bing when I se,t out, but I became resentthat's not tberc when I'm doing a ful and bated myself for those very difficult to usume any one part like Jolmny ." things when, in fact, those things specific identity," he said. "David As a teen growi,ng up in San became of great value to me, and Hwang (the 'M. Butterfly' playFrancisco, Wong experienced the allowed my work to become ... wright) calls it 'riding the bypben' conflict between his parents' cui- greater." - when you're from a cultural ture and the American identity, "lbal pain dlat I fell as a teen· identity that baa a bypllen in IL'' reinforced by popula' culture, mass ager wisblng to be a white peraoo media and peer pressure. was still validatc.t when I got 'M. "I think the paena: of Asian''Those influences are very COD· Buuertly,' because I toot all of tba1 Americans on television ... is of fusing," be said. "I know, because experience and put it in the play." great value," Wong said. "I grew !felt it" . Some critics dismiss "All- up without having anything like "1 felt everything that stood in American Girl" as lightweight, it." ASK ANNE. NAN A total of 40 donora, two first time ones, gave blood during a recent visit of the American Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Meigs tie said notlliiiij Senior Cidzeu Center. face." Donors were as follows: So, Dear Readers, take special · POMEROY- Debra Mora, . care if you have Corean counterS or Betty Lowe. Aladine Bam, Rebec· sink, and call the manufacturer of ca Newell, Cyndl Kiag, David an unfamiliar protlua so the same King, Donna ·Davidson, Jane Wal· thing won't happen to you. ton, Harriet Friend, Amy Yates, Thank you, Teresa, for the Dan Follrod, Janice Davis, Mary warning. Spencer, Gerald Rought, Paul Anne B. Adams and Nancy Marr, Maureen Hennessy and Null-Cununlnp ue co-uuthon BCI1Iadetlc Anderson. MIDDLEPORT - Patricia of "Au Anae A Nu" (Wlet· stone) md "Deu AIIDI md Nu: Arnold, George Harris Jr., Donna Two Prize Problem-Solvers Hawley, Arleua Vanover and GloSllue Tllelr Secrets" (Banlllm). ria Peavely. REEDSVILLE fonda To order, caD 1 8GO 888 1220. Thomas, Barbara Roush, Teresa Talbott and Howard CaldweU Jr. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -Eddie Bungarner. RUTLAND ....- Marta Black· wood. RACINE - Marie Bush, Charles Busb, Patsy Cornell and Ivanna Lidcl. LONG BOTI'OM - Henry Babr and Lawrence Driggs. MINERSVILLE- Kenneth Wiggins. SHADE- Willillm Cook. LANGSVll.LE- FJiis Myers. SYRACUSE - Kathy Cumings, Deborab Lowery and Velessa Hunnel Pickeas. The next bloodmobile will visit Feb. 1 ftml1-6 p.m. truth. Dana Carvey's simple-mind· despi~ themselves. 1be getaway is ed character likes to slip small something else. Not ouly are they objects in his overcoat, much like plagued by a blizzard, the local HarpoMarx. pollee and the FBI, they also are The brother played by Nicolas pursued by two locals aiming to Cage is uyiog desperately to go share in the haul, plus two escaped straight. He manages a New York convicts who figure the bank's loot restaurant, but his hopes are dashed was meant to be theirs. with the arrival of his brothers. The biggest hazard facing the They persuade him to drive to brothers, or at least Cage, is the Pennsylvania (a parole violation) generosity of the Paradise inbabion a humanitarian mission concoct· lants. They are so kind, so wholeed by Lovitz. What be really wants some, that' be can' l bear to spoil to visit is a nice IIUle low-security their Christmas. bank waiting to be robbed. The ghost of Capa movies ~~ The Firpos pull off the job hovers over "Trapped in Par- adise." George Gallo makes bis directorial debut with an obvious homage that ignores today's perceptions. Should three criminals commit a felony and end up as heroes? That's tough to accept, even at Cinistmas. So are the comcidences that riddle Gallo's script Cage helps bold the fa. ble together with his familiar depictioo of the well-meaning guy trying to cope with an avalanche of events. Carvey, with his heavy-lidded eyes, puckered mouth and infant voice, manages to get more tban one note out of his character. Lovitz bas a snug fit in his role as the relentless liar. Do the Uio seem like brothers? Not for an insbmL Standouts in the.IU)JI)OiliDg cast: Madcben Amic:t ("TWin Peaks") as Cage's love interest and Flo· renee Stanley as the brothers' bat· Jle-ax motber. "Trapped in Paradise" is a Twentieth Century Fox release produced by Joo Daviloll. Rated PG13, mild swearing, morality considerations. Running time: Ill miD· Utes. Motion Pictnre Association or America rating defini•: G - General audiences. All ages admitted. PG - Parental suidance suggested. Some mataia1 may not be suitable f« cblldren. PG-13 - Special parental gnid· ance strongly suggesied for children under 13. Some material may be inappropriate for young c:bil-: dren. R - Restricted. Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian, NC-17 -No one under 17 admitted. Beauty of furs and ivory threatens survival of endangered species By JEFF BARNARD at the museum tracing the tusks, Aaoct.ted Press Writer teeth, skins, bones, feathers, fur ASHLAND, Ore. (AP) -'A and even blood and intemal organs Siberian tip skin graces the floor of wildlife from poacher to the tioof a Victman bunter's den. · _ . phy rooms, gift sbops and traditionCobra beads mounted on the al Asian medicine shops where toes of snakeskin cowboy boots people buy them. . stare out from a curio shelf. lbe exhibit, called ''Beauty in A bear's gall bladder sits in .the the Beast," runs through the wiDglass case of a Chinese II{'Otheeary. ter. . These are all strands m the web ''Tbe problem with it is it's of international trade in wildlife. absolutely gorgeous stuff,' • said That trade is responsible for 40 per- Lamb. ''You look at it, and everycent of the vertebrate species on the body says, 'Ooooob, I'd love to endangered species list, said Ron have something like that' That's Lamb, director of the Pacific what drives the trade. . !llortbwest Museum of Natural His. ''We're the problem. Not the tory. people who do the poaching. If we Lamb bas assembled an eitbibit · didn't buy the stuff, they wouldn't po&~:b it." The exhibits were assembled from the warehouse of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Forensics Laboratory. Python skins, elephant tusks, crocodile purses and a stuffed caiman situng in an easy chair smoking a pipe. "It's a big problem," John Bnds, senior special agent for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Washington, said of the illegal trade in wildlife. :'It rivals the drug trade as far as profit." . lbe museum says international trade in wildlife goods amounts to aS much as $5 billioo to $8 billion a year. The biggest consumer in the world is the United States, which impor1s $1.2 billion a year in legal goods alone. For illegal products, the marlrup is incredible. A born from the muzzle of a black rhino might earn a pD8I:ber in Africa $50, but be worth $40,000 to a dealer, Brooks said. By the time it Ia grouad up into dust and mixed with a potion (or cure-all pills, the final markup could be $100,000. "Ironically, the smaller horns are worth more, because they believe the potency is fYliiiii'ICIC'I," Bndssaid. Tbo belief that a person who eats something from an animal will acquire that animal's strength and power bas created a demand for wildlife products for traditional Asian medicine for 4,000 years. Chinese Ivory carving dates from the Sbang-yin period, which ran frooi 1783 B.C. to 1123 B.C. Trophy hunlinL was known in ancient R.ome andosaomCd aa the tum of the 20th centuty, when it became fashionable for rich sportsmen to go on safari. "As long aa that tradition wu practiced. primarily by affluent mdividuals and tberc weren't 100 many of them, there really wasn't any stress on ~ populalions of the ABC nips CBS in weekly ratings race with 'Grace Under Fire' . ..; ;:o TT WILLlAMS tbe estimated 95.4 million TV ABC's resurgence comes on the CBS on Monday announced · homes estimated by Nielsen. Share beets of CBS' victory during the t1uec new oomedics, starring Cybill NEW YORK (AP) -ABC's is the percentage of sets tuned to a Nov. 3-30 ratings sweep- one of Sbepberd. Delta Burke and Robert "Grace Under Fire," "Home ~ow or. network during a specific the year's three monthlong periods . Pastorelll. The shows will join the Improvement" and "NYPD Dine" lime period. . · of intensive audience II' uurement aetwork' s extensively revamped finished 1-2-3 in the ratings, lead"Grace Under Fire" was TV's that enable local stations set ad prime time llcbednle the first week ing the uetwodt to first place in the top-rated show, followed closely . rates. of January. weekly Nielsem. · by its Tuesday night lead-in, ABC said it was No. I among The Top 1.0 shows, their netABC llnded seven of ita shows "Home Improvement," the No. I· the key demographic group of works and ratings: in the Top 10 and won four of the rated show for the 11 -week-old adults. ages 1849 f« a fifth coo• 'Grace Under Fire,' • ABC, seven nights among llousebolds season. secutiveNovembersweep. 19.~; "Home Improvement," and total viewership, acconling rat· ABC's adult-tbemed police ings released Tuesday ratings for drama "NYPD Blue" finished the week of Nov. 28-Dec. 4. third, and ABC's "Roseanne" fmOverall. ABC woo with a 12.2 isbed fourth. NBC's "Seinfeld" rating and a 20 percent share of lbe tied for ftftb with CBS' "60 MiDaudience. CBS bad a 12.0 average utes." mling and a 20 share, and NBC an Amon¥, the nightly newscasts, W . r e pleased to announce our 11.5 mling, 19 share. ABC's ' World News Tonight" Fox Broadc:asting Co.,.{lfOgmDI· won widl an 11.0 mtin2, 21 share; specialists in obstetrics and gynecology. ming only IS of the 22 prime time CBS' "Evening News'~'• was secLefr ro right are Jack Chan, D.O., Kenneth boors, bad a 7.8 rating and a 12 ond, .with a 9.S rating, 18 share, share. and NBC's "Nightly News" a ' G)inrer, DO. (seated) , Catherine Coats, D.O., A single ratings point equals 1 close third, with a 9.2 rating, 17 JICCCCI!l. c. 954,000 bousebolds, of share. and Jack Ramey, D.O. For more ; , · ·! ..:e•i.<ion Writer Schools to jump rope for heart Students from Middk:port, Rut· land. Bradbury and Hlli'risonville elementaries wUI jump into the fight qainst bean disease as they J*ticipate in Jump Rqle for Heart. · 1be ·event Ia aponaored by the Americ~ Alliance for Health, Pllysical Education Rcaeation and Dance, and local .pbysical education tcachen, to benefit the American Heart Aaaociation,Meigs CouDty Dlvlaion. Students wW Ilk family, friends and neighbors to SJXIIS« them fc. JB1idpatlng in the education aerobic 1111 1be will fund the ~bean ::n:food vessel research, public education and community programs, such as "Getting To Know Your Heart," Wbkh is Uled in the Meigs County scbools. Moat of all, students will lie actively ·involved in learning about tbe'ir, hearts and bea:lthful lifestyles. Heart attack and st.roke are America's leading cause of death, ·accounting for 49 percent of all deaths in Meigs County. Jump Rope. for Heart emphasizes to stu· dents that you ean oever learn 100 soon about the kinds of things that ean be done to reduce the risk of heart disease. Since it bCgan in 1979, Jump Rope for Heart bas involved more than 10 million teachers and stu· dents nalionwide. By participating, scboo1a receive'educalional kits f« use by all teachers and pbysical education e9uipment, as well -as individual piizes for the students colleclin& pledges. It is just one of many projects of the American Heart Associatioo. For more information ,about Jump Rope for H~ \ educ8tlonal Hterllure, or other programs, residents may call the American Heart Associatioo at 1· L - , - _ 800-AHA-USA-1. information pi~ call (614) 593-2398. ABC, 19.1; "NYPD Blue," ABC, 18.2; "Roseanne," ABC, 17 .5; "Seinfeld." NBC, 17.1; "60 MiD· utes," CBS, 17.1; "Frasier," NBC, 16.3; "Monda Night Foot· ball/' ABC, 16.3; "~n," ABC, 15.9; "20-20," ABC. 15.3. The game of dominoes is believed to liave originated in Italy in the 18th century. animals," Lamb said. "But at the present time, we continue that tra· dillon, and lbere are so many more people. Then it pull a tremendous pressure 00 the wild populadon .•• A chart shows bow rlllno JIOPUlations have gone from 2.50,000 in Igoo to 2,500 today. The numbers of tigers and elephants have made slmllar d«<ines. 1be Convention on Internatiooal · Trade in .Endangered Species. or CITES, was establisbeil in 1973 and bas helped reduce po~~~:bing on elepbants tbrou&b 1 ban 011 internatlooal trade in ivory. Now Open For Christmas Season Poinsettias-6 colors Poinsettia Baskets Foliage Baskets Christmas Trees For the loved ones Monument Sprays, vases & Grave blankets. Hubbard's Greenhouse Syracuse, Ohio 992-5776 Open Daily 9-5 Sunday 12-5 Cundiff's Custom Cut EVERY THURSDAY & FRIDAY IN DECEMBER Select Members of the Female Review FANTASIA Maplewood lake St. Rt. 124 ..-, Racine, OH Cal949·2734 Will Be Featured At 2 '• In Memory . 5 Happy Ads In Loving Memory of SHERMAN I. ROBERTS, who passed away December 7, 1982. As evening shadow• drsw near My thought& tum to the one 10 dear. We didn't went to lose you, But you a lowly ellpped away. We will meat again In e better place aome day. Sadly mined by wife, Dorothy, and eons and daughter and families. -· ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes oGeragee Lord~, I -complete Remodeling 1 StOp & Campara FREE ESnMATES . 915...73 Lord~ -- Eddie's Fort~! 5 CLASSIFIED ADS asupermarket for everything Racine American Legion Post 602 Now having Bingo every Sunday Night S1artlng 6:45 pm Doors open 4:30 pm The more people playlnt;~ the bigger the pay-off. Save ad for 1 free card. 849-2038 or 949-2044 2 1/221N -. ...... . J&D FLEA MARKET """""' · COLUMBUS - The thieves who stole a 7-foot statue of a founder of the Ohio State UniYCQity College ol Medicine thought they were geUing a statue of PresideD! Jamea Garfield. a pollee detective said. •. . Daniel B. Zacks. 3S, of Columbus. was cblried Tueaclay with receiving stolen popaty. Pollee said be was involved in the lbeft of the 115-year-old brvazc atatueof Dr. Samuel Smitll in laic October. Burglary Detective Clyde Schultz said two or three otben may be charged in the QIC, ''lbef thought were getting a atatue of Prealdent James Garfield.' Schultz · . "It's aobenvy that it wonid tate that many people to lug it around.'· Zacks was scheduled to be anaigned today in Fnmklin County Municipal Court He baa an Jqlllblished phone 1111111ber mel could not be reached to awnmenl .The bronze statue was taken fnxn outside the Cobmbus Health Dep!I1JDCilt and sold to an antiques dealer in Atlanta, dlen resold to a dealer in Durham, N.C., for $6,800. It was confiSCllted by Durham pollee. Columbus city officials estimated the statue's value at $25,000, Schultz said. :eJ. 992-7162 992-5251 Doug . John tft-4119AI-rr.-Owiirt--291·5600 · Oat Step Ct11pltte Auta Btiy Repair (FREE E&nMATES) V.Cf. YOUNG II 192-6216 Pomeroy, Ohio PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE " Chuck StOtts 1110'121n 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome BEST RECEPnON For die best in sateDite sales and service contact Bryan of _ ~· StateRt.33 . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CHRISTMAS TREEs ·· • ·~ Darwin,Ohlo Best Reception. -We have even better and quicker service. ·Over 10 yrs experience · Service on all system BUDFORD'S FRESH CUT TREES AVAIUILE OR CUTYOUR OWN 1- CraftShop · Located on Cherry Ridge: From Rt. 33, tum East Bat Darwin onto Rt. 681 . Go 4 miles to Cherty Ridge Rd ..1 112 miles to tree farm. MODERN Slfllfi,OI POMEROY, OHIO Septic tankl cleaned 6 portable tollell mnted. Dally, weekly & monthly rental !'Illes. types. • Best prices all around the area. 992·2903 or 992-6320 WATCH FOR SIGNS. 10:00 am til darl< Nov. 2511w Dec. 24 Wa on rides Fri. Sat. Sun. Job Illes • Camp Sites • Family Reunlona 1 Plllles NOW OFFER IN G G ENERAL HAULING In Loving Suspect charged in statue theft Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also *VISff OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St. Pomeroy,.PW.. · "I~Jor.the Red ii)il' While Awning" CARPENTER SERVICE oRoom Addition• oN- Glrsgea tEiactrlcal l Plumbing -Roofing tJntertor l Exterior Painting aleo concrete work Tree Trimming and Removal- Yard Care Free Eslimales 614·992-4447 Ohio News in Brief: ELE£'1~1£ OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU ·' · IN A STATE OF SHOCK. ·• Cuato• llade ' Solid vinyl i . replacament windows i Fre.e Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details 711 South Third Middleport Houra: 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Dally F&A Tree Service Wife, Ora, children, grandchildren a great-grandchildren. O&E 'i · NEW & USED ITEMS lnllemory Memory Of LEONARD BASS Dec~ 7, 1991. HappyAds H11pPJ4ot.Ja ·Birtlulia1 Meliss11! · -·· •aurr ....,..,,.,,•• IIDWD,III YOUNG'S BINGO THE SOUTHFORK INN SHOWBAR 40 donors visit Red . Cross bloodmobile 'Trapped in Paradise' offers alternative to typical Christmas vacation ByBOBmOMAS Aaoclated Prell Writer "Trapped in Paradise" suggests an unu&ual way to spend Cbristmas Eve: Rob I blllk. Tbal's what the fumbling Firpo brothers do 011 a cbllly day in Paradise, Pa., a village preserved via time warp from Frank Capra movies. The townspeople are so kind and generous that even bank robbers ean develop consciences. Two of the brothers have just been released from the slammer. Jon Lovitz plays a schemer who bas never been known to tell the DEER CUT & WRAPPED Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal ANNOUNCEMENT WE HAVE A·l TOP SOIL FOR SALE UcenHd I Bonded rs e 20 Now Accepting New Clients len DENISE L.BUNCE 992-3954 Ernr•gcn:y Phonr> 'IWi-1~ 18 , •t AnORNEY AT lAW . - BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 3 Announcements ~ (above Bank One) ~ Tel. No. (614) 992·5730 General Practice of Law including: Divorces, Real Estate & Business 11111 11 mo. · Nf\V Homes • VInyl Siding New Feeney Bennett Post128 SHOOnNG MATCH BAILEY RUN RD Time: 1:00 p.m. Dec. 11 Factory Choke Guns Garages • Replacement Windows• Room Additions • Roofing · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL '• FREE ESTIMATES .,._ 614-992•7643 (No Sunday Calls) Gunman surrenders to police --.... - ·- -- . . . RIHS PAINnNG & CO. polnllng. 1..L-' ,. do It lor ycML .._., _ .... Free Eatlllllllu Before II p.m. IMve rnll'l lg&. ~6p.in. 114-IIIS-4180- 11/211'9t WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Cul10m ' · Frsme.Jtpalr · NEW & usliPARTS FOR ALL IIAK~h IIO.DEL-6 Tue=~ Lee Henderson, 36, of ' . .fl2·5553 0~ CHB..LICO'IliE- A man who admitted ldlliDg bis wife and ber · Troy, tOOt no hostages and made · TOLL FREE 1·100·141·1071 boyfriend said at 'bis sentenCing dial be was still in love with her no demands before he was forced DARWIN, OHIO when he shot them. from the room by tear gas, pollee 7.131111 TFN ''At the time of the shooting, I was as much in love with my wife said. as any husband ever bas been," Wayne Snyder Jr. told a threePolice were called to the 11· judge panel Thesday in Ross County Common Pleas Coort. story motel after receiving a report Snyder was senteoced to life in prison. The judges ru1ecl be must of shots being fired. Police serve 30 years without parole. He also was IICIIteDCCid 10 11111dditlon· spoktsWIIDllll Cbelley Siebelt said al three years for using a band~ in the ~· the suspect fired two sbota through Judges Nicbolas Holmes, William Corzme and 1'hiiDaa Geiken his door when officers got off the found Snyder, 3S, guilty of aagravated murder in the alayings -of- --elevator oo the eighth floor, leading Sherrie Snyder, 38, and Brian Bloascr, 30. to the standoff. Snyder pleaded guilty to all charges on Nov. 28. Ms. Siebert did not know bow Snyder admiued aboolin& Mrs. Snyder and Blosser 011 Feb. 3 in a many shots were fired duriag the Joel. S.yre parking lot behind a bowling aney, He aw•eoclc:ml mimMel after the nighl Henderson fired II least 14 ldnings. times out the window and through SAYRE TRUCKING his room door at about 2:30 a.m., sbe said. He surrendered after 614-742·2131 Ohwmfonnmwnnowonne~ork police fired tear gas into the room COLUMBUS - Users of Internet computer network can now four hours later. -· . . . .. get informalion about Ohio in words, pictures and JIIIPblcs. As police looked through Henlbe Internet Ia an intematlonal system of computer networks derson's motel room for evidence Howard ,L. Writesel linked by telephone lines tbrough universities, the aovemment, Tuesday afternoon, ~enny Gwin .ROOFING COOipllliea ad private users. It is accesalble to 29 mi1liOD people. examined the five. bullet boles in . The vehicle for Ohio information Ia USA CityLink, 111 oo1ine the steel door. NEW·REPAIR service thal provides information about 17 cities but is explllding 10 Gwin, 40, of Memphis, Tenn., is Gutters 100 cities and states. (:lncimali also is I*t or CityLint. helping renovate the DIOICL He said The information was COOipiled by CityLink from material availDownspouts be was on the lOth floor when he able through the United Nations trade point center, 1 computer beard the shooting. He called the Gutter Cleaning clearinsJioUIC linldng Columbas and 47 sites around the world to front desk and was told to Slly in promote intematlonal trade efficiency. Columbus Is lbe only trade Painting his room and lodt the door. point site in the United States. . · "When you bear there's a nut FREE ESTIMATES Carol Blake, president of Blake .t Associates, operatotl of with a gun, you do what you're 949-2168 CityLink. said the service is provided 11 no additiODal chlqe to .told," Gwln said. llti/MlfN · Larry DeCaio, a motel security internet users or the state. _,...~ gulld.·sald ~ IIi every room on Ooors five through nine were nod· DAVE'S ficd by police. . Hunget said only two other SWAP SHOP rooms on the eigblll noor were 01'111. tnlle out occupied 11 ~ time. BIQ rooms 1u frolll Rt. 7 were evacualed. Tuel. • Wild. • Fri. • Sat. · Police cbarlcd Hendenon with 1-6 two comus·mlelonioas uaau1t and • Cl'lfii!IIIR Tools one count ol hiVIng wcapoos lllder •Toya disability. He also was held on 1 •Guns felony warrant ftml Miami County Loacllrof Mlac. of receiving stolen property. He . Buv-s.Jt.Trade was being held IIi the Mootgomery 992·2M011W/1 mo. County JaiL Not you. your home' Will create a new look for any room us ing your collectables and treasures. Bring new warmth into your homes for the Holidays . Phone 247-2206 - HAULING Uinestone & Gravel .............. ....... ,l j .. . - -- ' Kenny's Auto Rental Kenny's Is the place to come when you need a car rental. We 1111111 C11rs 1111d Vans! Kenny's Auto Centar 264 .Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 1·800-486-1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 .. ' . Morrison's Heating &Coohng Sales Service & Installation ' FACE LIFT! 112-ftllO~ ... ,_ .... .' . CHRISTMAS TREES Choose and cut your tree. (or we'll cut~ for you) Riggs Tree Farm. 39507 Rocksprings Rd. (at corner o1 US At. 33) Pomeroy, Ohio 992,5702 Carol & David Riggs T.U .,. poln out of Convicted sh~oter gets life ·- ·· - .. UNDA'S l1terior & Exterior DAYTON (AP) - Employees and guests of a downtown motel waited anxiously for pollee to close in on a gunman wbo wu firing a gun ftml his eighth-Door roan. The apprebensloo gave way to relief early Tuesday as police forced the man out witb ll!a' gas. Days Inn Manager Lori Hunget, who spent the 11-bour IC!!IIdolf at the motel's front desk, said police calmly bmdled the standoff. "I'm just thankful everyone is safe," Hungctllid. No one was injured in the standoff that began at about 7:30 p.m. Monday and ended at 6:SO a.m. -- ---- - 105 ~nd St., Pomeroy, OH. .. Ill' I IPPLIIICI SUVICI . ForAilMajf, lr••• Ust.AppU.ICII Your Total Comfort Assured Dealer Low Rate - Financing Available Call Today for Free ·estimate (614) 992·7434 Alltllorlwd Amnic•n St.nUI'II U..ln 1111112: TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Ugllt Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed ~ Mis. :Jobs. Anno uncements 3 Announcements IEET NEW PEOPLE THERINWAY TOOAY ,_!_.t~321~SCIOGCC Ell!. 2101, - .. 11 y,. 12.11 Per llrn. Proc.a co. - - -· Bill Slack 992·2269 forS.Ie Cell 614-992·5515 1C>'11111n FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB Starting Sl•l Mate••• Friday, lov. 11 6:30 s....,, lov. 13 Part CocW llllll!llle. 3 1!1. ..... 1:00 1 buff, 114-MNI32. . .. CHRISTMAS TREES & WEill'S CIIISIIW liEU WREATHS Ready Nov. 23 $10& Up Open 10am ·9pm >aM SaowtiH'I Let S.l. 124 htleM,OIIIe . RUTLANO,OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & Willie Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Call742-2143 or 742-2979 614-742-3051 '. . SmoN ~wory lrlondly I ..,... wllh to a good fiamaonly, 6 Lost 6 Found - : - l o n Plok.U. AI -=--.,.., --.-~ Ylclnlly: - . c.l! A}: til' I Rll.l14 Ul 1311 ~: ·=· ~ -liM,--. VInton:.= "-''t I - On IZI, llaf. I . �I, .. .' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NEA ·Cro11W'ord Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ' ALDER m BEATTIE BLVD.TM by Bruce Beattie • 0 ~N' CARL YLM by Larry Wrfaht eK9532 llollllo_.__....., 0 I' IJihi,IU 1413111. • .... ,, llollllo ..,._-IIICI tor .... In _ , .- ...,._ ..,. fnchidod, mtlllltle, ~ luot 10 lllltM• fram 0 =1117::::.---.""'T:-,.,.--,AIII-:-'.....,-.-:-1· ": 13,111111, ._...... ' , Alhono, IIWtN!ft 1111- _ Mercnand1se 51 ..... ... 4 -~~. nu. HousehOld Good• • K107642 :=: ~ : " ' ' 10 5 4 3 2 1110 ....... ~4o-, ; Bllahl . . _ To """" Fendlr, • 13,100, 114-41UIIZ. ', -Uo.. . -- · 111ndolent 18MM11ng 21-Angeles 22 SlngerAcl8mo 24 Garrulouo 21Crylng 30Now--me down to aleop 49!!:::; lhlwtm.r 52 Compua pt. 53 lluu of poetry 54Regrwt 55 Elevation& (abbr.) 56 Ranted 57 Canine cry DOWN 31R~ SOUTH eA J 10 32ChiMU phllooophy 33 Superl8llw +K 10 9 8 5 f '3--.) eQ 7 6 G 34 Rodent ·-·· 111:1 !'old TIIIIPO, _PI, Pl,,5!..; W!Y• '"". lltlngN;, ptlrall ' •• ending 1 Flnnloh first nama 2 Flying ......,. 3 Vec:lllato 4 Stylllh 5 Evoluote &Poem 7 Baker'& p<oduct Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South WHAT ARE YOU New cond., ....... ~~- .. ......... no,........,....._ "She wouldn't stop sulking till we put some lights up on her house, too'" EAST . 8Q 7 6 vAJB53 +Q 7 2 eA K 8 4 ·91Deei'hldo 1 Tile"" 4 Lel8hill 38Uflle olelllntlr"'m"" • IINitldut lood 401.Mftln41 Nlltlvo of (oufl.) 12Pri-'l 42WIII40..-! 45Booed 13WII'IIIenMI 14 Wldl aholalzor 48 Wlihout enc! 15Gangater 1 durtng 17 Bern8111n, lor oltort vQ 9 tA J 6 eJ 9 a 35 COIIntry Of Ewope South 1t 2+ West Nortb Pass 18 Eut !NT 2V 3V 38 4V 48 Pass Pass 5• Dbl. Dbl. Dbl. Pass UP TO? Pass Pass Opening lead: • 6 Read one, ·play in one Old .,, - .............. - w.. -· 0o1t Hll 8 - Truo!dnll eon.. PMY ..... Paof ulaMI orR on.... Duo ToE= 8or- llghlon, ......... ..__ -~.!! Drtvor. Will bmlngo • _ . . Ilona• ... nrag h-. ondOoltr llotlln, ...._.Tnli __ • - : on..,."Who Tile Prldo In Tltolr •••lpm. Jo1to And Willi To Work For A Wllllod To luy: ~... Autoo Wlh Or Wll- llo4on. Coli Lorry Uwly. 1141. I !II. = ~ ~ Plld: AI Old U.S. Gold c:=.Rl'ft.'t: 111 -A-Goll(tlollo. WI- To B u y : - To Bur ._ ijiC:w.... ilx:"n~~rn Loolllna For ~Priirollllooollliollarollll Wlnlod to bur: 1. . '""""" 221 lull OOI'IIUII 4o-wtlall• lor poole. :14J4.17S.- or J04.4II. 11114, 0: ~l!.m.~-= 111113 lllono I P.ll.; Aa• I P.ll. Colt 114-241-1304. PorHirno bookuJ.. llo~r 5t..,...':.:'*-~ ':l -Con All-.... to adVentse "any pralaA111C8, limitation or discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such prelerenct. llmlta~on or discrimination.• This newspaper will not 1 T~E'f RE SI-IOWIN6 PICTURES OF f.IU6E SNOWFLAKES ,.1'\.,.u,.,, 6ENTLV ON Tl-115 BEAUTIFUL SNOW COVERED MEADOW .. a l1drooJR lloMie Home, In Tho Qolllpallo ....... . - 2 4 f t No ...... -....w- knowllngly accept advantsements lor 1881 estate which Is In violation olthe law. IOW7WGA. Our readers are hereby SWAIN FURNITURE. U AUCmON I are available on an equal 31 Homes for Sale Olivo 81;, Qolllpolle. New. Uood lurnlllft, ~....... :Ill. - - .. Workboolo.l TEA I P.ll. loco!, ........,IIICI_ l!dtnlnlot..tlvolncl _ , . . , llllltln. lllnlrnult!-dlarM In Eaanomlo ...... ..... ..... oqulpmont. 11-.g, · s..- lnqutrloo ....,. · - -llelll •ioli, - . or ....... eaul¥111001'~ .,...._ rnurno whh _..., ,.. COIIIIUNITY CABLE quiNmont•: 8ol C40. ·c/o Pl. PI-nt 81" E/ITRY LEVEL..._ ~Win­ PI.Pioaoni,'WY tot. Wo llorbl All ~ 01 WI- CABLE TV Syottt111. W• Will Por y., Evon Whllo Tl'lllnlng For A Hlgllly Pold Sol• - ....,., """ loot guhorlot lo !ann cowtlry ond rilcll bond, Roalot•z: ...... -· Nnl.-••ldooooll.RIIon· llghl. liable twon. In tho CCIInlryWIIor, gttrbogo IIICI D-Alhlnl, ~10 ...,_ fram o1ort1ng ot U40- Korr,OH41441. """ ol lnd~. Aooll4 "' ... 11011111on otditlna lnduolry. lklll hove u "ori 111C1 ...,.. OOIIIIIIIII!Ioltlon IIIJtto, -=-- ·•*· - w = ......... _doalltllhlo .-.- ....... -.AoliWIFilodiiiCI JACK TONEIUJTE OR VITATAIS. DollolcM Mlppleo ., ~YIIMtln. 12 rtorlll, Llloull Rd. Smol Locol Flm S.ldna Full Help Wanted Tlrno /On Col Cleotllng ,....... AVON I AU .._. I Shlrtoy nlclone. 111101 II DIDindeblo. SpooN, S04-I'lll-14211. lloopoMible, Comrnldod, ~Toll Ttl-lend R - To SQCI P.O. loll AI, 11 --1nc1-a-• -of """"'""'-· Uooto--- ·-- YI'RA FURNITURE t IIU. c:M Rl. 141 211 8 J ...... llollllo . In Nloo lllttlna. AI Roolno. Coli At 'IIUI2.-, Or 114Cor IIIZ.QG. ar......... -...., tor I I t * - ~~ege 1 z - c . . . ~m.=rJ! '(OV CAN SEE THE SAME THIN6 R16HT NOW IF YOU 60 OUTSIDE .. 1'1111 ,.... • I'll ........ 2411 ......... Aft. P!M.m, Informed that al dwelling& advenlsed lo this nawspaper CorGI llaU014, .......llcCIIIIIn, - ••• PEANUTS opponunty basis. 111101 have High dlpiOIM OilS. Uood- - · · - Inti 1111 18yla or - · ~ to Wlnlod: lllndlng . . - . colt - wllh - I n Cou~ with •ualo,.._.... dll114 11:1 1010, all lor llandr. obltftiOHo •11r living oklltL- For -............. Ernployrnenl Serv1ces All real estate adVenlslrg In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 v.lllch tnakes MIllegal ::~:.~ S@~4llA~~£~s· 52 Sporting Goods 114- 351 IIAIINUII ~E MOO; NIOI I or I ..._.. IMbUe 1Mc251 1311. . _ In -port, ........ Colt AR-11 H-lllr rtfte • ' mount I ...,. cllpe. 304-713On Lind Conlrlol z 5311. For-1n-"-~-­ ltJ.-, Nllllllll au Fill" - - . . ... 114121Zor ..... In Clilllpolio,l1t 141 ::1003 54 MIIC8IIaneou. IU IIM21.. . HP.II. Merchandise · liege For . . ~ Ownor. 44 Apanment ~od AI II Hllill Dlfve. 17 liP Or-, riding - · FollvW SubdlviMn. · hhlnil ~ - . SIICIO, .,..... for Rent !lflr!o1i Vollov P~V., CanvMIIrt. Gulli _...a ad 1 lnd 2 bedroom ..,tmenl.. Coli 114-141-'111111 Doio: Or .,.. lumlohad ond unlumlohad, 1111 1111 CoN 8IJd t41 eta E..tnp a"WH~ranca llW ~. OliO - . Nqulrod, no 171-2072 oft•I:OOPII. p14o,l1t •• - Or ... Or.--, ..,... eo. tn p1ono. - . . . , ~'!!!.!.!!I. to ......... ~-a.-.,. ' &oleo Ellporlon.. IS HOI' ~ :: I BEIRNLOSER ~ Pal WINKLE. I~ 'MIT ., foJ.L RIGHT, a~ ... ~7R.\ WHO CAA TELL /#C. WAAT PE:RIIoJINI(L£ I~? Farm Suppl1es & LI'Jeslock 81 Fann Equipment ~~-~liD~~ ~CWITH"ffi£ R.YI~6 50011i:li:E.l. I ' • I I . Is . . . 1 . . I! ~· courage the new guy who had _ been booed by the audience. 'Don't be discouraged,· he told -L---,1 ...,-G -E-W-G-I the fellow, "one laugh far out~_:;_:...,;.;__:;.,..:..;....~;....l weighs a hundred •• - • - • • 1 • - • Fumlohad Ao4. All Utltltloo Pold EJIOtlll Efoctrtc. PIIYIIo Porldna. Loj:otlan 111 t....cta. t200 4100 PER WEEK TO STARTI r~ - 0 73 Va,.. &4 WD't _.. , = EARN FROII Some years, the' book about the pre. vious world championship bas yet to n•...-l,...._-1-appear by the time the next champl· onship has commenced. Happily, that 11....--1~-1-­ situation did not arise this year. The victory of the Netherlands team, the ll..ril---1-youngesl ever to win the Bermuda II-....1......1Bowl· (average age 32), and the fourth -consecutive U.S.victory in the Venice Cup are recounted in a book available CELEBRITY CIPHER from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies by Lull Campos (800·274-2221) for $27.95. It makes inter· c.letlrily Ciphef tryptograms .,. Cf'N!Mi fn:m quatlitioN bV fwnout people, put Met pr....-.t esting reading, particularly for re· Eld11ertei in !he ciphar !Ilardi tor analtw. Todlly'sc:Jc..-: X.,.,. K searchen of the game. This deal from the Venice Cup final 'ZJF ZIIYKFUT LD GYII PW' ZJYZ the United States and Germany had some instructive points. PZ NWFW HYS ' W VFWZ ZL UL. At the other table, Karen McCallum, West for the United States, made a H Y S ' .W G L M W Z • ' JYIIIIT FHFIIWLI weak jilmp overcall of two hearts over South's one-diamond opening. Not DLWUPIX. everyone's.choice, but it workedwell PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I know when I've really made n when nny name io in here. She ended in live hearts doubled, making with an overtrick after a spade 1 tho LA Times crossword puule.'- (Brady Bunch's) Eve Plumb. lead and diamond switch at Irick two. In today's auction, when West 1 1 showed length in hearts with bids of two hearts and four hearts, ·why was ltllt..r ~ CLAY I. POUAII .......;;__ _ __ East doubling everything? Why wasn't she raising hearts? Roorrongo letters of 1M four scrambled words be. Against ftve diamonds doubled, West low to form four words. led a heart. The declarer, Sue Picus, ruffed, played a diamond to dummy's ace and finessed her spade 10. Next VASLIH canie the spade ace and East retained her queen (though I don't Utink it mat· lered>. .Declarer continued spades, neutralizing East's trump queen and making her contract The United States gained 18 international matchpoints: one-third of its winning margin. The moral is: Play the card you are ~----------~ ~ known Ill hold. T R0 T E The older comic tried to en- I I 1I BIG NATE Hovo The fal. IOwlng:1. D•F mdllbll Tranepor- qultwd. You - e 6 Lomplete the chuckle q~oted . . . . • . by ftlltng in the mi~ng words L....L--1-.L......I..-L.....J vou develop from step No. 3 below. A V totlon. :L A Witting.- To Work 2:00 .e:IO P.ll. 3. An iftlnrlopor.._..,,.,.,.nt, llollvotod FRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES t AltlludL · Colt T...., All114411-012Z To Ar- lntorvlow. I'll- II Proporod To lll!ln Trolnlng Wlhln Two W•ke. Nrigo An Fumlohad Apt, All Pold. DoWnllolra ~h. ttl locond Avo., Qolllpolle ,__,141. I " - Polity Furrn.hod, Wltor, 1'rlttll PoiJil No Plio, Por· ter Area, 111 3M 400. F...- Fourth Elllcloncy, ._ 120 CliiiiPCIIIo, .,..... Utllll• Pold, ·~ 1411 Allor 7 PJI. New1111--,ZIId- - . Tatol Ellotrta, Ut!!lorptt,. !!Ina- Roedy To .....,. IIIIo On CGritor Lol Pork Llnl llolllto II Dl. 114Coull. Phone 111 W.Tm t• b:~tDid SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I - UtUMioo BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTS AT B~ET PRICES AT oiACKSON ESTaxf~ 531 .loclraon Pille !nom to UU. Wolk lo ohotl • ....... Col 114-441-2508. IOH. Bualnea Pt..to'o Cove -..nnl, 1143111121 Building• SooriiM Voloo - Kldol Conn "If you are a lazy person." daddy said, ' you won't do too much wrong . But, if you are up and doing something then vou must watch YOUR STEP!" .i.=== lvotorn= QNIIf For \1 Trurnl!llt..Eic ~.Ft Orl11 ... 2101. ' !1'.1 ,1.1111111' Altelidon Mobile I h'IIIJWIIII .lomll ..,. We ~ A C.. ...... ...... 01 ~""""' IZSEER ~ lnd """' - _ And """' , Pw llobllo Wlh - -.o~na Awllolllo Coli llortnett'1 llolllli llolnl -Ina a Coollnil AI114- ':•1 1"11111~11111111 1111111:1 I ' 44M4110r~AIII I-. C.hl• ....... :IOHIIWIOI. bpaloo " • Grill CGoll And WI._ IWoll-, Applf AI: Supply · Newsy- Motor · Joyful· YOUR STEP =~~hwr.:: on- 0oo1 ConcUtlon: 11-Tech Flith, Cloon, No P~ - . , _ a DlpMII Aaqu~ ftH41.1111. · ~ lvlng. 1 """ 2 bodopotl- II VII'- . · IIICI Rlvtralile In lllddloDOII. , . , . Col 114-1112-1111. Tho EtnJii!'O llollllo -No EIICirlclty. Wll l'trmloe 11111 L1M1 WV 010211. Uti - ~Mel. IHDIIflftt ~ ... lncl- _.,."""' 114ll:l.o.Jt. llhlrna Cruloo, I .,.,. niQitllt, Uncloo'.oolraJI 111101 . ., 1211ic0ullle. Llntltod tloltlloo -'IIHIOO .... 111111. llloft.llll, .I:IIOAII •10:GCIPII. Cit~- f7.10, . . . 4:00 Pll, to4IIZ 2011. I' to state your zodiac s~gn. ', I blinders and evaluate the situation car&, CAPRiCORN (Ooc. Z2.Jen. 19) Resist fully. seWish Inclinations today. II you don\ a CANCER (Jt11112Nuly 22) Treat others friend may let you know exaclly how kindly today even wthey deal with you ih he/she feels about your sell·serv111g man· a cool, calculating manner. ,W you match ner. • their negativity, il'll be twiCe as hard to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fell. 1II) StriV( to get bacl< on tracl<. keep your accounts in proper order LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You will irritate ~... today. Don't tQtncl ft,tnda you have Jlar· your co-wOO<ers w. you pus1t them lo get ~ marl<ed for crilieal future expenses. things done and then stack oil yourseW. II Clll_.lvl_r PISCES (Fell. »March 20) Keep your you want them to meet your expect&· -.-a ......., plans to youn1811 today. II you~ liOnS. meet theirs. Dec 8 1994 your intentiOns. what you say could be VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept 221 Repay social • Thursday, · ' . . used against you later. e . debts on your _. l(lltlative today. Do not In the year ahead, keep specific goala 1 ARIES (March 21eAprll1t) Money might make so·meone ask for your help it and olljectives In mind, bUt remain flax~ '. be the root of your p!OOiems today - nqt. they've been ol uaislance to you In the ,_,.)'cu wtn need to adapt your plans to • tho lack of~- Your skills In managing VOU.' pest. , · 001 . . , . u they ahlli. ·reaources range frOII) being very oooc:!.to U8RA (llpt. zt.Oct. D) You may only SAOITTARtUIICNov. ~· 211 Do-lt· very poor. '· • . fliel incllnlld to wor11 halll today wavery· ~ alound the hou8e could TAURUS (April ~Y 20) Temper your thing is don8 your way. Try to be more ·be ft1n today and even save you money. optimism with reality today. ln~ntill: cooperative and leal ternperlln8ntal. Slgl!lartue, ·treat youraelf tq a birthday hopee are easily shattered by minor dis- SCORPIO CQct. 24-Nov. 221 You are · gift. .Sepjltor your Aalfo.Graph pre<lic· lllPOinlmenta. 8!1litled to some fun and rel8xation today, tioni' for lhe year aMad by mailing $1 .25 G!lllllllllj!Y Z1.June 20) VI?" can lulfill but not to the extreme that you ignore II! Ailfo.Graph, rJo thlo newttpaper, P.O. • .an ambition today, bUt the pnce yqu Pl'Y VOIJr reeponaibllltlo. eox..:.e&. New York..NY 10183. ,811 eure might exceed Its worth. Take off you~ . BERNICE . OSOL BEDE Wit lfobWol( In ohlldNn. ... - '*'-. .. to •. , I Buiii"MMH Oppoltunlty =~"~ . 0 FllldllCIJI ."' ..,.,....,Qallpal• RentJI~ / ' 1 .vo.J""' llooMotorllltt•WNilor--. . . . . . . . . . . . OolloHIIII. .,...1111. ' • I '.' ,., . . . 0 1 ' • �.. ., Sentinel EASTMAN'S Give the Gifl of food ... A foodland Gifl Certificate FOOD LAND 9-{o{itfay Poinsettias EA. •. ~ale! liolida Coli HI Dri Paper Towels ' oz.--.. . Ragu Spaghetti Sauce Umn one free decorated only Um/1 ono 27.&-30 Buy One Get One -.:::::.::.:::;:;:.::;;~=..:;;.;::::.::;::.._f.REl___ J ... Md:ornlkk $eas0111t1 Salt I I umn one free 8.5 oz. only 1 ikMrfffe · Buy One ••t One Buy One Get One ~onefree~~- Buy One Get One · . J ------------1:~---- ~~~~l~~~~~ll~~--~-----.J·I~. . ~-=~~~~-fJI~----J 'uumrt one tree Wi1111hls cou.., ~D ~~ SaaiiNat Con! 01 Mllj&• .,9,. · ..u,.·m;;H;o.;o;ne;;;; Golden Ripe S.nsweet Bite Size PnHs UmH one free t6 oz. only UmK one free 8 oz. chooeo IIJbotltu!o !lilly Buy One' Get One · luy One Get One J ' f--------re fill'-..-.J L~!L~l~~~~~--~JI~ ___ j Peppericlge Farm Layer. Bananas I One Get One -Bone In · ~~~~l~~~~~~-fltii_____ ·aeef Round Blrd's Eye lroccal ~~ Steak Umit one free to oz. only 1 I I Super Pretzel I I Umitlhree 6.5 oz. only - 1 I I Marzetti Salad Dressing 1 . . Old El Paso Burrito . .RJ_(___ j I Umtt one ffw a oz. o.a.n AMch, s_. n._., or Cllifot'rM French any _Buy One Get Qne 1JRH ------------~- 1 .JI -· .• 'l<:.~ I .. : . f... . ~ •• '/ - Assorted Pepsi Gola Products $ Spinach- French Onion Dip I Eye·BroccoU Spears I FREE .. . Lu~~!l!l~~~~~O!!..-f LB. Special Recipe DiH • Umn one free t3 oz. 6 C!· only Robia lfood Pizza Crust Jl~~~-~~=_fiir:~J l~2~~~---~~-!___J . . ! ~- .i~O,:;Wi;,;' ! Blob-E-va_n_s_ _.:::._-$-~-,-, 1 --- I One Get One L~~~~~~~~~----------~ i~:!!~~~~~~~~~~!J.:..U.~.Ii-··-·-·-...1 L!Lim~onefreewiththiscouocn 59 'Farm Sausage Buy One Get One I ~~~~~~~~~~~O!!..Jt8Jl~----J~~~~tee_~!~~~~-~Jl~~----J umn one free t4 oz. only 21 3 16 oz. $2'' •. ' Freckers Nutty Buddy 8 ct. $1.59 ' Let us prepare your holiday PARTY TRAYS. Several varieties.to choose from. ·• ,, Experienced Dell--.kery Help Wanted See Store For Det-.na ODLAND, 64oz. 10 Umll Quant'"- • Prien Efl~ Thru Sit., Dec. tO, 11194 • USDA Food St8mpt and WIC Coup0111 • RSVP holds 21st annual recognition celebrati~n The University of Rio Grande presented to Luther Tracy and Representative , Douglas . E. Retired and Senior Volunteer Ruth Evans for 15 years of Mitchell, Director, Fern A. Evans, Program (RSVP) recently held its service, to Alice Miller and Vera Administrative Assistant and Rev. 2 I st Ann u a I Volunteer Ross for I 0 years of service, and Gomer E. Jenkins, Advisory Recognition on the campus of the to Eunice Alderson and Betty Council Chairman. University of Rio Grande. This Lamphier, AI Morris, Delia Peck, The University of Rio Grande theme, "RSVP Ruth Pyatt and Velma Rue for 5 Chorale under the direction of Dr. year's Volunteerism Gives a Warm years of service . In addition, Merv Murdock, presented a high Glow" was carried out with Evelyn Hartwell of Hamden was energy musical performance festive balloons tied to each chair presented an award for serving on including many "oldies" that ---,--~of lhe dining of ihe Slliaeiil the RSVP Advisory Counc ll-'for pl_eased volunteers and guests- -u-eae Brannon :'irf Rill' Annex Center. 20 consecutive years. ahke. . . Grande was r«ently honored A highlight of this years The key speaker was Ms . The Retued a~d Senror for serving 20 consecutive program featured an RSVP Pamela K. Matura, Executive Volunteer Program rs feder~lly years of volunteer service as Volunteer from each county who Director of the Area Agency on sponsor~d by New Corporatron an RSVP Volunteer. Brannon shared what t~eir volunteer Aging lt7. Ms. Matura, a dynamic for ~attonal and Communrty was presented a corsage, 20 experience means to them and speaker, acknowledged the Se~vrce_ and !ocally by the year certificate and a those they serve. Ml!fgaret Blazer various contributions that RSVP Unrv~rsrty of Rro Grande. RSVP COIIUIIendat(on from the Ohio represented Gallia County by volunteers make throughout the provrde~ . quallly · volunteer senate on behalf of Senator sharing a volunteer assignment in Gallia, Jackson and Vinton area. opportun~t1es fo~ persons age 55 Jaa ~lchael Long. Brannon . conjunction with the Cooperative Likewise, Dr. Clyde M. Evans of and o~er r_n a vanety of n~n-profit his provided volunteer Extension Office entitled the University of Rio Grande, orgamzauons a~d agencres. For services to the Gallla County Grandletters. Blazer and her 4-H greeted volunteers and guests more mformatton contact the senior center and lhe pen pal, Jennifer Cornelius shilred · alike. The Rev. Marion Williams . Retired • and Senior Volunteer Unlvenlty of Rio Gnade llince · what they had learned during this offered the invocation and Program, I02 Broadway Street, 1974. intergenerational letter writing • acknowledgments were presented ~~~s~hio 45640, telephone IN MEIGS COUNTY project. RSVP Volunteer. Richard by Jean L. Cooper, Grantee Whitehouse shared his voh!!lteer experience by installing life line devices for Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Whitehouse said he received a "volunteer high" by helping others. Vinton County Volunteer, Margaret Sowers inspired those in attendance· by The annual Retired Senior sharing her many volunteer Volunteer Recognition was held assignments, particularly, those recently at .Dale's Smorgasbord in involving children. · Gallipolis. Plaques for ten year Olive Brown of Jackson and service were presented to Rose Irene Brannon of Rio Grande received the awards IN GALL/A commemorating 20 consecutive years of community service as' a •Join us for a wonderful time of RSVP Volunteer. In honor of their Christmas celebration on . achievements , Senator Jan 14th . We will he December Michael Long presented En Deuauer has been an RSVP volunteer· for ZO years. She hosting a sing-along of Christmas commendations on behalf of the don IDGII of her volwnleering Ia the dining room at the Center. carols. Our celebration hegins at Ohio Senate hononng Brown and Allee Wolfe, RSVP Director, presented Eva with a gift certlftcate II :OQ ~m and ends at noon. We Brannon for titei'r dedicated ' " -. have. invited Pt. Pleasant•ScnioJ · ; 1 • • ~ • ·set\'t~e-. • 'Other ·awafds• ·were ••••\l ....qye.. ~q~~t. . .,..,.. S) \(' " · . room Senator Jan Michael Loag extended congratulations and greetings to volunteers attending the Univenily of Rio Grande · Retired and Senior Volunteer Program's 21st Annual Recogaltloa Celebration held at tbe Student Center Annex Ia Rio Grande. Retired Senior Volunteers honored. Velvet lee Cream . s qt. pall "Dedicated to enriching and improfling the life of Senior Citizen.r in Mason, Gal/ia and Meigs counties." 1 I Umrt one free 16 oz. less 181 only I Buy One Get One 1 LB. . New York G.lc Bread I Um" one he 17 oz. Vonilla, Devil Food, Clotmon Choc., Coconut only - - ·- ,· Um~ one ~oe 16 oz. French Onk>n, Veggle 0< Rllnc11 1 Buy One Get One with 1hls couoon Buy One Get One LB. umn ~ne free t2 oz. only . SUPERMARKETS • Not R11p01111blt lor or Pkitorttl Erro111. . ...• Nid; y, Marabelle Frecker, Alice Brown, and Beulah Ward. Fifteen year gift certificates were presented to Beulah McComas, Dorothy Davis and Gladys Dillon. Christmas sing-along Center, Meigs County Senior Center and Hol zer Hospital to join us. Please plan to· help us ring in this holiday season with song. (We also might get a little visit from Santa and Mrs. Claus if ~ really-sing well!) , .. � 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 7, 1994 groves hafer noble patterson