http://66.213.69.5/files/original/36ee412046cdf78a4d5db056844b6c13.pdf 336797c471c622476315d277e8edcf68 PDF Text Text . ' ".-." .. J "' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Amtrak cutting routes, jobs to stay profitable WASIHNGI'ON (AP) - Offi- of these operations to have their cials in Mobile, Ala., lobbied bard routes be profitable." for tbc Gulf Breeze, cxpccdDg tbc Amtrak said It will save $!1 DillOur public bcariD& cilncerniD& sented casea In which business and train to mng extra touriat dollars to lion a year but scuttling the Gulf tbc 992 elChaoae ill Oblo llld tbc nature worked well to~etbcr. The lbeir blalllric bayside city. Two disBreeze, which runs from MObile to 773 ud 882 excblllaes Ia West Nature Conservancy as there to appointing yean later, Amtrak Ia Binnlngbam when: It cmnccQ with Virgillla provided a perked houiO help business overcome environ- dropping lbe service. the New Orleans-to-New York for the representatives of the mental obstacles; such as building Buffeted by airline fare wars Crescent PUCO uu1 GTE. RcaldeoU ud housing subdivisions where ani- and fearing an end to Its federal "Sometimes it's full, sometimes bu•loeaa owaen liiiD bolb aides ~ mals on die endangered species list subsidy, Amtrak said Wednesday It there's a half-dozen people on it," the river atteadcd ud provided are living. 1be Nawre Conservancy was sbeddins more 1bao a fifth of said John Smith, a baagagc bancDer sworn testimony wbli:h was ailed takes unique approaches to seem- iiS routes and firinB S,SOO workers and ticket seller In liirmingbam, by CableVision. Now we must walt ingly uncooquerable situations with to cut cosiS. · Ala three DIODths before tbc PUCO will !be aid of think tanks. They have Officials of the puseoser railAmtrak remains a serious canmake a declsioa on our case. If we . wodccd to protect tbc Darby Creek road said !bey would begin reduc- petitor with airlines In tbc Northdo not approve ~ tbc decisioo, we near Columbus and other areas ing the frequency of some routes east, but limited service in other have llllly 30 days to 111JPC81. I have across die world when: endangered on Feb. I and start eUmlnatlog oth- areas and the time.it takea to travel since requested the forms necessary animals thrive, by buying thou- ers two monlbs laJI:r, rcducins ser- long distances by rail have taken to inllillc a complaint for the other sands of acres of their habitat or vice by 21 percent. their toll. exchanges within our county that thinking tbcir way out of the box. "We fought very bard to get "In !be past we bave tried to be must make a long distance call to Our Suategic Planning Commit- that service, but if it's not prof- every place all the time," Amtrak the county seat tee is nearly finished compiling our itable I don't lrnow bow long we President Thomas M. Downs said As for upgrading our services white papen. We met Nov. 22 and can expect them to keep it in during a news conference to and choices we have had several listened to the education, infras- place," said Mike Dow, mayor of announce the cuts. But be said ncw business openings. Ohio Val- tructure,. housing, elderly care and Alabama's second largest city. "I "rail passenger services can't ley Fire Equipment Inc., Tbe Vic- parks and tourism white papers. hope it stays, because I believe it afford that anymore ... In a rapidly toriao Parlor, Super Sundry, Your Don Poole of Tuppers Plains- can become a viable service. But changing transportation environNeighborhood Lender and Coun- Chester Water District presented I'm also understaodiog of the needs ment.'' · tryside Ceramics. Please be sure to tbc infnlstruclllre paper, which was stop in and visit them. Remember extremely comprehensive and to shop locally first! You save eXBCt widl many good ideas for us time, money and help O'!f IXliDDIU· to Implement in the future. The nity by doing so. Besides you will members are and have woatcd dilibe slll)lrised to fmd the wide selec- &cody on their own time to ~ile lion, low prices and friendly staff. I Meigs County's existing n!'5oura:s have noticed that our merchanu and to develop strategies to overhave beautiful window displays come our _..onfalls. I appreciate whlcb far surpass those of die malls their dedication to our county's and large shopping milefl. dcvelOIJIIICDl One recent developCatliy Crow and I attended a DICIItfor u.. aJUDty Is tbc certificaCPA conference In Columbus this tloa notice for Meigs County's mooth which fcatllred many speak- Rural Enterprise Zone that I en. 1be major tbcme presented by received last week from the Ohio the speakers and their opinioos of Department of Development Now today' s business trends. 1be major we have one more of the needed · and consistent theme presented by enticements to 111tract business and the speakers is that todays tmploy- induslry. en arc seeking quality people, periThe next industrial attraclion · od. They can train anyone but tbc · workshop is ·scheduled for at 6:30 pers011 has to be of quality to begin p.m. Dec. 14 at the Carleton ~,, with. Quality to the employer School. I hope you can attend or 1~ means dependability, neat appear- send a represenlalive of your COOIaoce, being oo time, positive attl- munity. I would like to thank Steve tude at all times and enthusiasm to Beha for allowing us to use the Jearn and wert as a team member. CarleiOO School for these meetings. A shortasc of such .employa.ble This month's quote: "We cannot people seems to exist today. direct the wind ... But we can ST. RT. 7 N. · The Nature Conservancy pre- adjust tbc sails." GALLIPOLIS Bucks • Win game in overtime 1994 LINCOLN CQ"TINENTAL 4ii;to., Climate Conilrol. un, crul•, AIIIJFM PS, Pli~ PW, power v-a, auto., air cond., locka;''jlowar •et, laatlhar Interior, white. erul•, AM!FM cat utta, PS, PB, PW, power locka, · power -t, 1,000 miiH, white. 8:30 P.M.·1 A.M. -\{~~~ . locka, U cruiH, AM/FM caiUilll. · 24Mt. ~ · SJ69 * PapMif.; . ..•.. $15,949 . 1992 FORD RAtfGER XLT . Long 11!11· 3.0L v-e, 5 apaed, jr condiUonlng, power ..,lng, power brakH, AliJFM C&Mette. :;,$144 ~ 24Mo. ra,.... w. 1992 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS as, v-e, automatic, air cond., un, crul•, AM/FM cuHlla, PS, PB, power windows, power door locka, power IUt. 24 ... 5215 ,.,.. ... * 1992 FORD ESCORT LX Stetlon wagon, 4 cylinder, automllllc, air condiUonlng, ·· power ' atearlng, power brakaa, AMJFM, more. 24Mo. ,.,..,... $162. Mo.* ........ R- TllrtiWIP D IIPIIIY lilt High gear lor speed, low gear lor power. 4-whoel spring suspension. 14" long. 27 or 49 · caaino video poker. MHz:. ,.g. 4U8 IJI0..41318P Plays the same as the big casino games. v-e, a~.. air cond., teiH14328P Two In one-plaY ~traight poker or practice belling with pro poker. 160·2'-lOBP cauatte, ttn, crul•, PS, [IIW, (IOW!I' door locka, araut,black. .I.CI ClllnD Prll'lll• " Stock ft0131 27 or 49 MHZ . ·~ · 5!1 119 f60 ·41t38P ..._ Realistic arcade sour.d1 1991 FORD .ROBE and vlbfallng action. t80·24118P Challenges players to repeat lighl·and sound paltarns. rtg 11 W •60· 2482DP . ··Iff · truck lllfcan't be This tough Four-way thumb control, missile and bomb buttons. tamed. SV•" long, 27 MHZ. "10·4122tlf' Dr.,,., ~ cylinder; air CcindiUonlng, ~·power brakH, erul_, AII/FM $3,949 ' 34• . _ ..... II ~· Tames thetoughntterratn. 12~~t•long. 27 or 49 UHz. f«< •• ,_,. Chlld -llle, bltt~-powerod . Alto sharpens crayons. "111'111'' .-1 lh Pill FlalhUghl pr:ojed:a star pattern We can wrap a gift, add a card and ship It ·anywhofe in lhe US via FedEx• deli"''ry eervk:e. For a store near you or to order, call 1-Boo-THE-SHACK• • llad~elhaell You 've questions. We've got answers•• 1990 CHEV. LUMINA EURO 4 DR. v-e, air condiUonlng, PS, PB, power windows, power door locka, un, crul•, AIIJFM cuutte. I.CIIIIIII:IIIIJia Handhekl Clr race game with sound effectt. TWo game~, 10 skill levels. ,.g;_1ut ftiO·NteBP me~. and plays 1Winkle. Twinkle.· v-e, auto., air cond., caaaatta, trlt, cruiM, PB, PW, power door poweruall,rad. $6,949 •• Great Stocking SluDer Gllll 1.111111.. FJII 1991 FORD T·BIRD LX $8,949 11111.1111 u:u Leaves me compet1110n in the dust. High and 10w gears. 13" long. ByRON FOURNIER ·Associated Press Writer WASmNGTON - Casling his ·net for millions of middle-income voters, President Clinton is offering a few hundred dollan in tax cuts to Americans raising children, paying tuition and saving for retirement . The middle class needs help, he ·said, because, "All is not well with :America.'' . Clinton said the economy is ·booming but "more jobs are ~ot enough. We have to ra1se ·incomes." Republicans mocked Clinton's :attempt to move toward the ·political center and join a bidding 'war for middle-class support after Democrats were drubbed in the November midtenn elections. "We welcome the president to help us lead in a new direction," GOP Sen. Fred Thompson of Tennessee said. "But if he wiD not, we welcome the president to follow." With Republicans firmly in control of Congress and Democrats asserting their independence from ·their politically hamstrung . ..e!l·25!&8P 1987 CHEV. CAVALIER 4 ~•• 4 cylinder, lutolilatlc, air condltl0f1lng, , power atearlng, power brakH, AM/FM alarto, whlta. $2,949 ~~~~ , . Low tonl&bt ID 3GI, raiDy. Saturday, efoudy. Hlp 1D mid 401. ... . ~ A president, whatever tax cut emerges in 1995 likely will bear little resemblance to the package Clinton unveiled on television Thursday night And the president stands to lose more than gain in the upcoming battle: He will be aiticized if a tax cut hurts the economy and may be forced to watch Republicans seize credit if it's a success:. Calling his $60 billion package a "middle-c!ass Bill of Ri,hts!" Clinton prom1sed to pay for 11 With deep budget cuts that hurt programs, not people. "I want a leaner, not a meaner government," he said. Playing catchup with Capitol Hill, Clinton proposed · a smorgasbord of tax ~reak~ and deductions that would BJVC mllldleclass families: • Up to a $500-per-child tax credit for all children below age 13 in households earning up to $75,000 a year. • A tax deduction of up to $ 10,000 a year for college or ~ther post-high school cducauon, Families making less than -Flattening site__, It's Harry Lyons and Larry Wolfe were named as the council's representatives on the Firemen's Dependency Board. The fire department had earlier named Doug Reese and Robert Joh!lson as members. A fifth member will be selected from the community. Mayor Jeff Thornton noted that the meeting was serving as the required discussion time for the second stage of the application for the state funding requirement for the miniature ~If course. Meeting w1th council were Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe Jr. on a claim for damage done by a limb from a village tree. The claim had been rejected by the village insurance, and agent $12(},000 qualify. • A tax deduction of Ul,l to $2,000 for putting money 1nto individual retirement accounts. Families making up to $100,000 qualify, lip from SSO,OO(l now. • Flexibility to withdraw money from IRA accOWits without penalty to pay for college education, purchase a first home, cope with catastrophic illness or care for an elderly parent • Job training vouchers worth $2,000 to $3,000 for workers to use at the job center of lbeir choice. Republican.s could hard! y restrain their derision. . "He gives a $500 per child tax credit until the child's 13. Lord have mercy, it's just at that poiqt that they start getting really expensive," said incoming House Majority Leader Dick Armey, RTexas. The pilckage was billed by the White House as a follow-up to Clinton's 1993 efforts to extend earned-income tax credits to the worlr::ing poor - part of his overall p~ to make the tax system more f811'. by the Racine Area Community Orglinizatloo, ror a little Christmas camaraderie, which included choirs and storytelliDg by the bonftn, a live nativity scene ud Free bot chocolate and cookies. had purchased a new overhead door for the water building and asked council to purchase a door opener since other villag_e equipment is kept there. Counc1i approved the purchase. Fire Chief John Hohnan was given permtss1on to purchase a 1m jackel · Board backs mill's permit for landfill Jacks9n jail closing may aid regional grant attempt CHARLESTON, W.Vi.(AP) - The state Environmental Quality Board upheld an industriallandfdi permit for a New York companr that wanu to build a $1 biUaoo pulp mill In Mason Cwnty. The board Wccbiesday ruled that the Division of Environmental ProteCtion acted propc:rly in awardln~ the permit to Parsons & Whutemorc Inc. of Rye Brae&, N.Y. The Affiliated Construction Trades Foundation, a labor group, and Mont)' Jl!.w!~~ C?.f Hminngtori aped ille J!Cf~Dll They said it did not reqwre the company to obtain a federal permit to destroy wetlands on the landfill .site beside the Ohio River at Apple Grove. The state agcocy said it slipulate<l that Parsons & Whiuenlore could not build the landflllwtll it obtained that permit from the u.s. Aimy Corps of Engineers. •'The issue had more to do with IJnlCCdure than 111bilance," said Environmental Protection Dir~tor David 'Callaghan. KEVIN KELLY EditcJr ov~ - CIOIUI'C of the ksoo c Jail has lent IIOIIIC Jac :::'Corrections ComUTjle~cy Oh · • mtssaon of Sou~eute.m •o.s b~m::'~!.,8 regional jail built m "''· · · b 1••-' · The comm1ss10D su m ~au applicatio!'. to fund a $6 mallion, 80-bcdfacllitytothestaleOif~of Criminal Justice Services Thunday the same day a federal court o~rcd the 123-year-old JIICkson jailshutdown,effectiveJan.l. ... The closing is the result of-afederal class actiolllawsuit 'fded In 1991 ·by former prisoners who claimed lhe' jail did not ~ conslitulional standards, Jackson Shcriff Gregg Kiefer el!,plained•.The order was signed br Judge Jolin D. Holschuh of the U.S. Dislric:t Court Southern Divisioo Tbe move will icave only two of the four counties in the commiaion consmium. Gallia and MciiJ, with operating jails. Vinton County, a11o a member of the aroup, has been without a jail since 1982. . Officials attending lburaday' s By In other action, council approved payment of the Chamber of Commerce fee, appropnated $400 to the park-museum account, being money donated for the Cross Mill prpject. and authorized Thornton to secure infonnation on (Continued on Page 3) commission meeting were in agree~ince then, Meigs officials have ment that the only good thing about dectdcd to pursue .a .stale grant for a the closing is thal it S!"C~gtbens !he on~-c~~~ty .fac!IUy to rep!•~: case for iiS granta_pJ)licalion. Me!gs JWI,,butlt m 1894 and limn ''The only posiuve to come out ed m capact~y to less than 10 IX:JS· oners. Officials stressed the Me1gs 0 f th · is that it stresseS the need, h' hs. fthefactorsthatwill application would not affect the 1 ;e ; n~i::e':. • Jackson County commission's auernpt at funding. co~ml'ssione: ·Bob Willis who MS Consultants of Youngstown, · 'd ' which has researched costs and chairs the~~~:·,:;...;, coor- procedures ·for the regional jail, James......., .... r•.v...- h · h · ·1 'II 1 dinator who hand-dehv~red t. e esumates t e J&l w1 c~s application to stale officials, saad S800,000 annual!~ 10.operate, With the commissio~ should know about each cwnty conuibuung a share ci funding by m1d-~ebruary. He fek _the cost. . thb-need factor will boost the com~ - ~-;· Durin~ the mcellllj!. county offl. · mission's,chances. cials ~ucd $Uidymg a proposed "I doo. t ~ ho~ they have any ~~uonlprocedure manual for the other cho1~, . he said. _ jail, drafted by ~ consul18DIS l!"d If funding _IS approved, construe based on ~ODS at a Mahorung lion costs w1ll be covered br, !iJe County facility. . . grant, ~eckner said: The S6 ~on B~kncr told ~e comm1~slon sought m the grant JS the maxunum that ~ the manual IS &pp'O":ed and for funding, he added. submitted by January, u will take The commission aKJccd N~v• 30 tbc project put the first pbase of .a to put the regional jaU 011 a Site o~ seven-step, state-mandated )Btl State Route 160 ncar Hober ¥eel!- Pia!Jning ~val. process. cal Center. The secondary Jltc IS If we re ~ng an attempt to near Salem Center on land owned put our d.ll:ks m ~ row, .that could . by Meigs County. be the swmg vote, he said. ' · II ~ By KEVIN PINSON •• OVPNewsStalr GALLIPOLIS - If tbc GaiJia. County Agricultural Society":: prepares tbe sit.c, they will come. •• "Our management has becJl!: given permission to so ahead wittt-: this project," sa1d MicbellC.. Callihan of Producers Livestoclt-:Association 's corporate:. . communications. PLA' s COCf.?rate board vote&' Thursday it will build a stockyard . on land adjacent to the fairgrwld$· if the Gallia County AgricultUJat. Society prepares the site and a lease agreement can be reached:' between the two parties. ;: Site preparations include on, road improveiiiC!Its, a bridge over~ McCormick Creek and the· installation of utilities. The GCAS ' is pursuing $325,000 in grants to~ fund the improvcmcniS. : A project profile is on file with the Ohio Valley Regionaf.' Development Commission. A lena" of commibnent from PLA will now._ .bring the grant application to active_:: status. "Everything looks good, we've. got a green light," fair boardmember Mite McCalla said Thursday night at the board' S: regular -meeting. But the job's fat" from comple&e, be added. ~. "We've got some answers-· tonight but that doesn't mean we'll have a s~~~ard tomorrow," hC:: said. "We · haVe a lot of hurdle( to clear." ,~ · R.V. "Buddy" Graham, executive director of the Regional . Economic Development Association, said the next step is to . match the site's needs with the. state and federal funds that arc available. ~ "What 'Ye have to do in this. type of project is to evaluate t!Je.; objective ... to see what funds they need to do what with," be said. "I._ think it's a tremendous poject and_it certainly merits funding. It _ certain! y will serve a big need iO: · the local economy." : The fair board met in executive;. session Thursday to discuss a lease-. proposal from PLA. No decisions: were reached. Board member Skip~. Meadows said this morning the~ board and PLA will meet with theil::. attorneys to work out the contract • "As far as the board, we don'C foresee any problems (reaching II(' agreement)," he said · ;· Fair Board President David· Mills said a letter writing campaign:: by the pro-stockyard Agriculturat Coalition may have played a role in: · PLA 's decision. Christmas 0 ,, ~­ » CANDLELIGHT WALK - Approximately 100 people partklpated Ia a Cllrislmas C811dleligbt walk as part of Racine's Christmas In the Park restlvldes Thursday Digbt. Approximately 250 area residents llteaded the event, sponsored against the viUage must g0 through the victim's insurance company fii'Sl A representative from Da":isQuickel was pot present. Acuon was postponed until January'. Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer reported that the water board a go ~~ with Gallia site for stockyard pr_~~-~~~j9.,.: contr~t~ Bernard Kinder ~vialld the .wo~es that. they m~ rust filo.aclaim with ,th,elr ow~ msurance compa_ny. Kinder ~d that sta!O law IJII!V!des that . c.la_1ms agam~t, pohucal subdiVISions must farst ~e made through a homc~wne~ s o':Vn insurance and the village s policy w11l thll!l pay the deductible. Dav1d Spencer _asked a.bout the ord1~~nce deahng ~!th . the condibon of rental properues m the village. H~ also spoke of the need for a full-nme officer. An ordinance authorizing ~he Ohio Department of ~boo ~ resurface Stale Route I m the village .next summer was approvec!. There 1s no cost to the vallage, It was~~ and Bob Crow of amer . Bro~-W~ Insurance met-w1th council to d1scuss coverase that their company could pro~1de the v11lage. The ':Ost w~s gtvcn .as $13,251, ~ot mcludmg ~~e fue department s gun shoot facility. nor the ~nds for the ma~or and clerk. K1nder also .discussed t~e village's prese~t msurance, Oh1o Government ~1sk Management, and gave an esumBie of $11,983, .It was nol~d. by Warn~r that bts company s I"Surance IS govCf!!ed by state law and that any claams Newapaper -h PLA to proceed;. iRacine approves fire De~e:nl Hold, draw and bel just like 1993 FORD T4JIRD LX I 2 Secllona, 12 Pegn 3 5 - :, N0.1 59 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 16, 19~4 Mulllmedlalnc. - ~C~op:y:rl~gh:1~1~~------------~---------------------------------------~~::::~::==~~~~~~~~:_~::~-=~~~-:------------~~~--------------~~~~----=----=~~~~: Vol. 45, 1\ire protection c:optracu 'tor sutton, Lewi · and Lebanon ·townships were · approved by , Racine Village Council when it m earlier this wock. ~ contnctiprovide that Letart pay 100 percertt' of the 1-mill 1m levy to Rae~ Village; Sutton will pay 40 perc·ent, to Racine, 40 t to Syracuse and 20 percent ~han; and that_Lebanon pay Racine Village 60 percent of the levy proceeds, with the remaining 40 t to go to. the Basban Fue 18• 'IWI-1111,..111111 !0% Off , w Republicans scorn Clinton tax cut plan 14)3 FORD MUSTANG CONY. 4 cyl., automatic., air condlllofllng, JS, PB, power wlndOWJ, · power .door \~ en tine T·BIRD V-t, $23,949 (tiMl 'li ' • 1994 FORD GOLD DUST FRIDAY & SATURDAY, .DEC. 16 &.17 Pick 3: 796 Pick 4: 4214 Buckeye 5: 1-3-16-23-27 PageS The Holiday Inn presents BAND Ohio Lottery HANGING THE CHRISTMAS STOCKJNG - Fift-1ftJ'• old Alaorette Marie Saller, 11a11as a IIIOCkiaaat tlac llreplae Ia the bome of ller pudp~natl, ~ ud Kea McC..... fl Mulberry Aveaae,Pa.uOJ. ~'slhrl:\jolalllae of her motller, La11n1 Saller, ud aadel, Kea ufd tewa McC... lou1h. • • I ' �-· . Friday, December 16, .1994 Commentar · 111 Court Street Pollle!OJ, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGB'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOiiJLICB GeMnl Manager · ., ~2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio Friday, December 16, 19$4 ' v; ' MARGARET LEHEW Controller U!Tl'I!RS OF OPINION are weloome. They lbould be less than 300 wordltooa. AU teu.n are 111bject to editi•& and must be sisned with name, ldchu and telepbooe number. No llllli&ned teuen will be publilhed. l..etten abould be in &ood tute, lddreuina iuues, not penonalilioa. Tryil'!g to r~define state . relat1ons With Congress !J.r~TERR.~ r~ WASHIN~- ODe day oext mODib, each or tbc SO swe lepsla- WASHINGTON - AD explosive report by tbc Seoatc Eammmcotlllld Publlc Worts C'liD!Diaee raises fresb questions about Supreme Court Justice Stepben G.' Breyer's role iD die coastruct1oo of a $222 million federal courdlouse in Boston. Last May, we reported that Breyer was a key player iD approving tbe site and design of an opulent new courthouse while be was chief judge of the Flnt U.S. Cin:uit Court of Appeals In Boston. Dwiog bls confirmation bearings, Breyer side-stepped questions about the project - dubbed tbe Taj Mabal for its six -story atrium, 61 pivate bathrooms, 3 7 separate law libraries and 33 private ldtcbens. But a draft report of die Senale committee's six-month investigation of courthouse construction across the country claims thai Breyer and bis former brethren "ran roughshod over cost-eftlclen· cy requirements.'' Breyer refused canment Some of the injudicious spending delailed in the report iocludes: $105,000 for private kitchens for each judge; $330,000 for omamen· tal court seals and carvinas; be asked to join a campaign to cllange IILl way tbal states do bu5loeaa with tbc fcdcra1 goVCIIIIIICilt. A sponsor of tbc movement says tbe piopooeots want an equal paJtllet· alllP to replace tbc "masla'-sttvaDt relatioosbip" wilb Coogress. .. . Not dial swe leaden haven't been 1811ciDg about II for years. This woe DI~NTI£D II will be different, said Gov. Mike Leavitt of Utah, because tbc states iDIGDd to do IKliJlClbing about It, togetber, in a forum lhat'.s oever been EMPLO~S ltled before, a oonfereoce of 200 govemon and legislators to seek ftmdamcolal dlaose iD tbc power "'dance. "SillieS are oot a speda1 lnta'Cst, and we're DOt lobbyists." said Leav. Ill, chairman of tbc Republlam Govemon Auoclalloo. He and a Demoa81ic colleague, Gov. Ben Nelsoo of Ncbnllb, .-c leadln& die drive·to be ioduded iD congressional actloo lbat affects die SillieS. · "Now you've goc to go iD and lobby diem, geoerally oo a bill tbat's already been written," Nelson said in a joint lelepbone interview with Leavill "We ought to be parties to the process from die begillniog." NelsOn and l.,eavitt seek to convene a Coofercoce or tbe States next summer, before the 1996 presidential campaign, because they want it kept biparUS811 and deVoted tO the SlrUCiilre or governing, rathet than to bag· gllog about delails. And die delails are,bearing down in a bUIT)', with leaders of die new Republican-run House planning a Jan. 19 vote on a coostitutional amend· mcot to require balanced federal budgets. In the GOP Senate, there'll be an early 'YOle to bar unfunded mandates, tbe congressional habit of passiD& bills thai cost the slates money without providing offsetting federal suppon. The govemon favor both measures, but Nelson said the more impor· tanl question Is of slate and federal roles, of defining wbat each level of government ought to be doing instead of debating wbo ougbt to be paying. Gov. Howard Dean of Vermont, a Democrat and chairman of the National Governors' Association, bas said it's bypoaisy for Republicans in Coogress to p111b a balanced budget ameudmcot witljout a constitutional @IBrlll:ltee tbat the price won'tjust be forwarded to the slates. Rcpublic:an aovemors agree. Leavitt said it is almost "nanimous that the 11a1e ~: would nllher bave an amendmcot coverin& botb points. "But we also bave received very clear signals from the leadership of Coogress thatlbey doo't see thai as ~litically practical," be said. · Can Presidellt CIIDton acwally In fact, the balanced budget amendment may be put on bold in tbc win tile nomination iD 19967 It states untildley see a separate coustitutional safegwud against sbifting the sounds wUdly Implausible, but at costs to their treasuries. Nelson said be doubted the states would ratify the moment It appears that be •a one without the otber, and it lakes tbree-quarters of them to cbange die going to try. Constitution. . I am refenill& of COti'SC, to lbe Loog before tbat could happen, they seek to bave the states convene a Republican Jlllllli"elioo. Mter Eleci:alference like none before, to re-bal•m: die federal system. Eacb slate tioo Day, Mr. Ointon'a IDllial Me- · )Vould bave one vote; with a majority, they could present Congress with a lion was to exbibil the first of tbc states' petition for action, nOt legally binding but, the governors bope, five classic responses of a patient unexpectedly facing dealb: dellial. poHdcally polelll. · , "With the likely prospect of a balanced budset amendment and tax Now be bas )II'08I'CIIed to bargain· ~:uts oo the borizon, states are at cousiderable risk !bat Congress could ing, abd be is maldng a most ioterpush Its budget problezils down to the stales," warns a paper approved by estin& offer. tile CouncU of State Governments. "No matter wblcb party controls Tbe voters want Republican Congress, it is not likely to relinquisb power without feeling the pressure policies? OK, be'll give tbem ilf an electorate tbat demands it.'' . Republican policies. In the past • Nebfaska's Nelson said be bas yet to talk with a fellow governor or a couple of weeks be bas announced $tate legislator wbo doesn't agree with wbat be and Leavitt are pusbiog. a $25 billion increase iD the Pen· Most of them want to get started rigbt away, be said. · lagon budget, fired Surgeon Geller· : .So they are planning an all-state sendoff in January, with resolutions of al Joycclyn FJ&rs, started looking .plltidpcltion in tbc Conference of the States to be inttoduced everywbere for wbole £ablnet departments (HUD, Commerce, F.(lucalion?) to po a single day. eliminate, dropped bls Insistence • It's a novel idea. but notblng extreme, Nelson said. ·: Aod Leavitt added a note from history, quoting James Madison In on universal bealth care, sworn ~ 'The Federalist" papen: · _ (again) to eliminate "welfare as we • ••Ambitious encroacbments of tbc federal aovemment on die aulbority . know it," and ordered bis aides to 1>f the state governments would not excite die opposition of a sin&)e state, exhume tbat middle-class 1M- cut «a few stales only. Tbey. woulcl be signals of general alarm .... be J)I'IXIIised iD 1992. ; •'Plana of resistance would be coocerted.'' 'rbe problem, of course, is that : Nelson and Leavitt are campaigning to make it bappen. everybody, Including tbe voters, knows very well wbat inspired Mr. : EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· Clinton's cooversion, and how long :alit for Tile Associated Press, baa reported on Wasblngton and it's likely to last. He bas no more credibility than a drunkard beggiog :;padoul polltla f~ more t1wJ 30 yan. money for "a cup of coffee." $89,000 to decorate courtroom ceillngs; and $232,000 for abovestandard ceiling lighting In the judges' cbambCrs. AI $319,000, a By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein up of a courtroom was created at tbe judge's inslstence so tbe f1na1 product conveys tbe "ambience of courtroom design." "Tbe judges' attention to delai1 for tbe Boston project even extended to tbeir insistence on using EngHsh Brown Oak for courtroom panelliog" at a price tag of $1.4 million, tbe report states. "Tbls type of wood comes from Euro· pean White Oalc trees wbicb are . affected by a fun10s found ooly in England and France. Only a small percentage of Engllsb Oak trees produce the coloration desired by the judges... " Tbe Senate report says that the Boston project is part of a nation· wide spendin& spree in whicb $Sll full-scale mock million iD unnecessary costs bave been incul'ml for courthouses since 1980. "CQUrtbouses are supposed to be balls of justice; not bastions of government waste and opu· lence," Sen. Max Baucus, DMonl, the committee's cbalrman, told us. · Breyer and U.S. District Court Judge Douglas Woodlock craveled bere and abroad to view buildings designed by some of the most prestlgious architectural firms in the . United States. Viocent Flanaaan. executive for the lint circuit court, told us be accompanied the two judges and a design consultant in Mardi of 1991 oo a four-day tour from New York to Ottawa at taxpayer expense. . "We didn't just want a building tbat's pretty," Flanagan told our aaaociate Ed Henry. "We wanted ooe tbal wmts" Although Pianagan says lhit die judges IDq1illed about beatinJ sys· 1ems during their cravela, otber evi~ence auggesta lbat temperature cmttol was not the centml concern. According to a memo prepared by tbe deslan consultaDt, wbicb is included iD tbc Senate report, Breyer and Woodlock wanted tbeir tmes will .. US. POST OFF\CI; GOP is in search of a candidate . Tbe Cbriatmu aplril geu IU severest test not In tbc wcet after Cbristmas or in the bleak montbs of January and February, but on Christmas aflcmooo. Robert Bcncbley bas captured the letdown that sets in even before Cbrlstmu Day Is 0\'CI' iDa bmnarous short story written In a Dicken· sian vein, tided "Christmas Mter-. noou." It begins, "Wbat an aftemoon! Mr. Gu~mldge aald tbat, In bls estimation there never bad been such an afternoon since the world beaan, a sentiment wblcb was heartily endorsed by Mrs. Gummidge and all tbc Bille Gnmmldges -not to mentioil tbc relatives wbo luid come over from Jersey for tbc day. "In the fust place. lbere was tbc .ennui. A heavy, overpowering . ennui such as results from partlclpalion iD dpl tDIIIRI of steamy, gravied food, ~elf with sailed nuta _c an ennui Wbicb ~:~!fried with it a retinue of yawos and tblnly veiled insults and wblcb ended In ruP!ures of the clan spirit serious enoUgh to last throughout the glad new year." As for die cbildrell, "tbree-and· ••• .• ·-·• ' •• ' • ••· ~ .. ' .•• ••• • •• •• •• • ••• • • I .. ) •• . 'THEY are going to cut your Social Security benefits. ' .. • • .• ,-: William A. Rusher . 'the-Republican Party, perfectly reflective of that mood. (Foi'mer coogressman Yin Weber, at tbc onentation session for freshman Republican conaressmen, wlsecradced, "This is die lint time I've felt like a moderate.") But wbere Is the presidential candidate of tile conservalive movemcot? Amazingly eDOugh, the possibilities are rela· lively few. . Of course, most of those under discussion would probably tell you they are conservative. Govs. Whitman of New iersey and Weld of MassacbuseiiS would be the least plausible iD doing so, but·for that very reason tbey are probably doomed to consideration for ·tile vice presidency only. Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, Gov. Pete Wllsoo . of California and former Educatloo Secretary lJunar Alexander, though insistin& on dlelr conservallsm. all prefer to avoid identification as 'movement conservalives," and tbe movement cbeerfully cooperates. Govs. Thompson of Wisconsin and Engler of Micbigan are warmly admired by eonservitives, but bave th111 far cboSen to rack up splendid records in tbelr respective states and avoid identification as conservative llllldll'd-bean:n on national isal1C5. Colin Powell is, quite simply, an untoowo quantity. Diet OleDey Ia a true-blue COD· servildve, but su«cn from bis ideo· liflcation wilb ~~ Busb, wbo wasil't Jadt Kemp bas a membenblp- calli In tbc movement, but almost abot his right foot entirely off by pritoollly qJpi)Siog, iD die reeenl tJectkla, Califum1a Proposition 187, whicb was the voters' declaralloo of war on paying the upkeep of llle&allmmigranta ooe of die hOliest 8lld most legitimate lsaues iD Amerh;a today. (It passed. S9 perc:eDt to 41 percent) That lea~ just lbree otber possible candidales wbo bave a senous claim to the status of a movement conservative, and hence on tbat movement~ s fraternal support for tbc II()I'Oinadoo. ODe is former Vice President Dan Quayle, wbose bandlcaps are well known but wbo indisputably knows both tbc words and lbe music of the movement. AnQtber •• Sen. Pbil Gramm, wbose (belpful) campaign bankroll Is as thick as bls (harmful) Texas drawl. Aolldle tblrd, of course. is Newt Gingrich of Georgia, wbo is probably going to be too "controversial," and in any case too busy, to get into the 1996 nomination baUle. Well, does it really matter wbetller tbe GOP nominee is a "movement conservative"? Tbe nominatim will go, after all, to the winner of tbe presidential prl· maries. wboever !bat may be. But the COf\Servative movement Is a formidable force in the Republican Party today, and it can certainly veto any candidate it seriously dislikes. Wbat it must decide now is wbelber it is prepared to look outside its own ranks. CORRECTION: It was, of COUISC, Oliver Twist and DOl David Copperfield (as I erroneously asserted in a 'recent column) wbo begged uns'!C(essfully for 'lmore'' food iD lbat. Victorian orphanage. In one of Newt's, be would bave gotten il Willlam Rusher II a DIIIID· guisbed Fellow of tlae ClaremOnt lmlitute fOI' the Study of States· mansblp and Political Pbllo110· P·Y· (For Information on bow to communicate elcctronkally wltla tbls columnist and otlaen, COD· tact America Onlne by allllna •· IJ00.827-6364, ext. 8317.) Christmas bestows message of love Berry•s World - - _L_ So the Republican nomination is safe - but for wbom 7 Here Is tbc nation, In pedlaps tbc most conservative mood iD 6S years. Here Is toe and presents round tbe tree" tired, bOney. I'll 'get up dais lime.' and in the Cbrisunas carols. Romance can't last. Love can't Tbe trouble is, romance and belp lasting." wonder die soon aflel tbe anticipaChristmas is like love. !tis the lion is over. There is little to lhri1l excitement of knowln' wbat we George R. Pia_genz ' us in the return of the wise mco to am expect from God. It IS knowing tbelr own country or In discarded thai God, wbo came "as man with bc·because we didn't know tbe Cbristmas wrappings. Our mistake man to dwell'' on this dlly,loves us tots." bas been not to realize that Cbrtst- with a love that "can't belp last· AI tbe end of tbe afternoon, mas Is more love story tban in g." It is knowing we are cber"Mrs. Gummldge passed the candy romance. There is a bl& difference isbed by one wbo "fmds beauty in around. I no more believe abe · between tbe two, as author Mar- us no matter bow we look." · tbougbt anybody wanted tbat jorie Holmcs bas been perceptive 11 is knowing there is one wbo Cbristmas candy than I believe abe to see. waits iii anguisb until be learns we tbougbt tbey wanted lbe cpld "Romance Ia tiD&ling excite- are bappy and safe. It is knowiog turkey sbe later ·suggested. My DICIIt," abe saya. "Love Is tender, tbat wben we are weary and our opinion is thai abe wanled to drive oeu, cous1811Cy, being cberisbed. beariS are beavy laden, tllere ;8 one them bonie.'' . · Romance Is eaaer striving always wbo will say, "You're Here.: Wbat bappens to tbc maalc and to appear attractive to each otber. let me help you." · anticipation of tbe nlgbt before Love Is two people wbo find beau- . · Tbis realization of beio' loved Christmas by tbe time Cbristmu ty In eadl other DO ma1ter bow lbey ·and cared for am bring ~xatement afternoon rolls around? look. RO!D!IIIC'A! Is flattering atten· Into our Cbristmu aflemoons _ There Is, to be sure, romance tiODS. Love is aeouioe lbougbtful· and DOt only our Christmas afterand wonder in the Cbriscmas story. ness, . , noms, but all our 8fternoons until Ao expectant mother wlio can find ''Romance Ia tile anguisb of . the end of time. no room in .the inn gives blrtb 10 waiting for tile pbone to ring to George Plagenz 11 a ~ted ber baby In a stable lis wise men bring you a voice that will utter writer for Newspaper Enterprile from lbe East come to.pay bomage · eudearmenll. Love Is the ingulsb Alsodatlon. · to bim and ansels on high sing out of waiting for a call tba1 will assure (For lnfor-tloa .oa bow to the good news thai a Savior Is bml you someone else Is bappy and COIIIJDunicate elcctl'otlk:dy wltla : to mankind. safe. lbll colulllllllt and otben, con-: Tbere is mucb wonder and "Romance is dancing In tbe .tact .America Onlloe by ealUillll·: romance too in "snow 8lld mistle- IIIOIIIligbl Love Is sayinl, 'You're . 800-127-6364, ext. 8317.) . a-quarter-dozen toys to be divided among seven children, surely enough, you or I might say, to sat· isfy the little tots. But tbat would tired: Accu-~ fom:ast for. • " • Trial ends in guilty plea .. . Aaial BuffiollnD, SS, ol Detroit, Mich., died Tuelday, Dec. 13, 1994 at Grace Hospital In Decroit. Bom ~Y 2, 1939 in Pomeaoy, the 1011 of tbc laic Joe and Rulb James Buff'mgton. he was a self"CCJJPPoyed tire repairman. He was a member of the Naomi Baptbt Cbun:b and al'!lmeroy High School pluaiC. He is Silrvived by bls wife, Carla Bunch Auffinglon of Detroit; daughter, CherYl Buffington of Detroit; dau&bt« IDd 1011-ID-Iaw, Tracey and AoiOilio Ortiz of lfouston, Tew; 1011, Cbad Buflinlton of Dclroit: sisters and brothen·in-law, J0111111 and Charles Martin of Cllli1 Winchesrer, and Patricia and Carlos Thom)JIIOII of The Plains;.liltlcr, Shlron Buffington of Long Bottom; brolhers and aisfen.in-law, the Rev. Edward and Karen Buff'mgton of Oallipolli, and Danny and Donna Buffington of Pomeroy; brothers, Charles Buffington of Detroit, M1d Don Buflinaton of Portland; two grandcbildren; and aeveral aunts, uncles, nieces llld JieDhews. . Services will be II a.m. Saturday at tbe Ewin& Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Arius Hwt officiating. Burial will foUow in the Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call between 7 and 9 p.m. today at · the funeral hol)le. Mary E. Chapman Wet night will yield clouds, highs in 30s on Saturday Mary Elizabeth Chapman, 80, Pomeroy, died Thunday, Dec. IS, 1994 at Vetaans Memorial Hospital. · A retired acbool' teacher, sbo was born J~!l-4, iD Pomeroy, daughter or lbe 1aae Pnlnk and M~rgwet cabi1l . S'he was an adminlllrative assistant at Ohio University for IS years and tau&htatRudmld andMeip bigb acboola until berretirementin 1974. She atiCnded tbc Trinity Olurch in Pomeroy and was a member of the Friendly Circle ~ there. In addition, she was a member of the Obio State Teacbers AIJSOC!alion and the Meiga Senior Cilizens. She is survived by special mends, Martha and James Vennari of Pomeroy. No calling hours are acbeduled. In lieu of Dowers, donalions should be made to the Meigs County Humane S<x:iety. · ArrangeiiiCIIII are by the EwiD& Funeral Home, Pameroy. Jack D. Cleland Meigs announcements Cbrlstmaa PJ'OII"DI · A Christmas program will be 'held at the Mount Hermon U.B. Chun:h, Texas Community, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. · . ·· Trustea to meet . The Letart Township Truatceswill meet Mooday at 6 p.m. aldie office building. Live Nadvity · A live nadvity scene will be pre. sented at tbe Bradford Chun:b of Christ, Crossroads of Bradbury Road and State Route 124, Stocks ----..33 Asbtand OU ----------.33 Ill ·-------------.51318 Am Ele Power ·--...--.. Akm ·------------.54 5/1 AT&T Bauk One·--•--------.16 314 Bob Evana------ ---.20 518 Champion Ind. --------24118 CbarmlJig SbDP------.6114 City Holdtna- - - --------..33 Federal M~ul - --------19 7/1 Goodyeor.TIIR 518 K-mart ..... _ .. ____ ..... - ..--.. It Lauds End -·----·------.13 7/1 Limited Inc.----------·191/4 Multimedia Inc-.:...-------..2'7 Point Bancnrp Reliance Electric 7/1 RobblDI & Myen- ·- -------17 Royal Dultb-----..···-··-1061/4 Shoney'slnc. - - ---Star Bank __·---, __.. _____ .JS-13 liZ Wendy lnt'l. ----.. ------14 318 Worthington lnd, ___ :___ _ .lO 112 ·-------.33 ·-·----------19 --·-··---.30 _._._ Stock reporiB are tbe 10:30 Lm. quotes provided by Advest ot Pomeroy mayor's court The following individuals appeared in the Pomeroy ~yor's Wednesday and Thursday nights Court of Jobn Blaettnar recently. from 7-9 p.m. • Fined were: Keith Musser, Portland, $213 plus costs for assaull; F&AM special act • Dwigl!t Hon~. CoolvUie, $44 A special mcclin&of Middleport plus c.osts for speed; Teny Bell, Lodge 363, F&AM will Ill! beld at I Racine, $63 plus costs for expired 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at tbe Middle- tags; Beatrice Williamson, . port Masonic Temple. Work wUI Pomeroy, $4S plus costs for speed. . be mthe entered apprentice degree. $63 plus costs for driving under suspension; Richard Dean Srewart, Syracuse CouneU tg meet Pomeroy, $63 plus costs for disor· Syracuse Village Council will derly: Amy Fnend, Pomeroy, $41 meet in continued ~on. Monday plus costs for s.peed; Elizabeth al 7 p.m. at village ball Gloyd, Ponland, $39 plus costs for speed; Malcolm Gumther, SyraSenlces announced · cuse, $47 plus costs for speed; and A cantata entitled ''The Christ- James Hawley, Pomeroy; $63 plus mas Stranger" will ~ presented .at costs for driVIDg under suspension. 7 p.m. Sunday at thC;f'usl Baptist Forfeited were: Freddie Baisen, Church in Racine. The children's Brook Pmt, $395 for DUI, $63 for program wiU be at 7 p.m Wednes- stop sign; Jacqueline Whitlach, day, and the Cbrisbnas Day service Coolville, $61 for speed; Brian Jenat 10 a.m. nings, Pomeroy, $66 for speed; Bridget Wells, Vinton, $62 for speed; Caroline Atkins, Racine, Middleport court $63 for _speed; Dorothy Bentz, ·l Racine, $67 for speed; Leo ZwillThe following individuals ing, Pomeroy, $66 for speed; David appeared in the 'Middleport Toundas, Pomeroy, $62 for speed; Mayor's Court of Dewey Horton Nonnan Price Jr., Pomeroy, $67 for recently. Fined were: Vincent L. Reiber, Pomeroy, $2S plus costs for running a red light; .Eric E. Lawson, (Contlnuecl from Page 1) Middleport, $2S plus colts for failure to maintain assured clear dis· the COPS Fast applicatioo to see if tance; and Almena L. Bentz, Mid- funds may be used to pay the dleport, $2S plus costs for fictitious present officer. lagS. The meeting recessed until 7 Forfeited were: Davi4 L. Nance, p.m. Monday, the session to be Woodstock, SSOO for reckless oper- held 81 the annex in Racine since ation; and Denver H. Nelsorl, Mid· auditors will be·using the Slar Mill dieport, $60 for failure til conttol. Park offiCes. MIDDLEPORT MERt:;UANTS • (USPS 113-%0) Publisbed every nflernoon, Monday through Friday. I l l Coun St .. P<1meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Vnlley Publishina Company/Multimedill Inc., Po~roy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2 156. Second clu5 ~stage paid ot Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Auoc lated Preu, ond the Ohio Ncwsp3p« Aasociacion. . POSTMASTER: Send uddreu com::ctlons to - The Daily Sentinel, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Canier or Motor Route One Week...........c..................................... $ 1.60 One Monlh ................................................ $6.95 One Year .. ................. ·. ..... 583.20 SINGLl! COPV PRICE Dally .................................................... 35 Cenu Subscri~ not dcalrina lO pay 'lhe carrier may mrut in lldnnce direct to The Daily Sentinel oa a three, aht or 12 month basis. Credit will be pven carrier eich week.. No IUblcription by mail pemUtted in IU'ettl where borne C4l'rier serlir.e il avQilab~. MAIL SUBSCRtmONS lnddt Mclp County 13w..b................................................. S21 .84 26 Weekl .............:........... :............ l.: ........ SU1.6 52 Y(ceb'................................................. $84.76 · Rot" Oulllde Melp c....~y IJWeekl ................................................. $23.40 26w..b .........................:.......... ............. S4HO llw..b ................................................. $88.40 Invite you to shop questioned, TCDOJiia said. He was recovered 10011 after by the Middleport Police ~· ment, Tenoglia said. Barker eventually pi~ guilty to nusdemeanor sex OffCDIICI, be lddod. Judge Fred W. C~w mpresided over the trial in the Meigs • County Court d Commoo Pleas. . . B&lker facea a maximum sentence of 18 months in prison with sentencing set for Jan. 23 at 10 a.m. He was represented by public defender Wi11lam H. Safranek, while Tenoglia represented the state ,.. ' of Ohio. .Meigs LEPC recognized · The Meiga County Local Emergency Planning Commiuee was one .of 4g recognized by the Slate Emergency Response Commission at a ceremony ill Col11mbu Tuesday. The Bmeraency Pl•nnina and Community Rigbt-~Know program requires anyone wbo lllDra, Ides or generates hazardous IIIIIJe.. rials to report the materiall' location and volume to SERC, the LEPC and local fire dqatmed. Based on the inforlllllion provided,.tbc LEPC develops countywide plans to deal witb emersencies involviog tbcse subsllmcea. Death ruled due to natural causes Meigs County Coroner Douglas Hunter ruled a Middlepon man's death Thursday was due to natural causes. Deputies of the Meigs County Sberifl' s OffJCC were summoned to the Noble-Summit Road residence of Luther Oldaker, 85, aflel neighbors found bim dead in a chair on the front porch of his residence. • The body was transported to Foglesong Funeral Home 1 Deputies probe one-vehicle wreck No injuries were reported followiilg a one-vebicle wreck on For· est Run Road near Pomeroy Thursday around 4:30p.m. According to a report from lhe Meigs County Sheriffs Department, John lhle, Racine, was ~!bound wben he swerved to avoid a deer. His 1991 GMC pickup tnJCk then scraped a guardrail, causing moderate damage to the right side of tile lrUCk. Man held for alleged rape A 32-year-old Middleport .man IIIX:used of mping a 9-year-old child is being held in the Meigs County Jail ifter being arrested Thursday night by Meigs County sllcriff's deputies. Russell M. Roush was arrested without incident at his 648 S. Second Ave. residenee, said Meiga County Sheriff James ·M. Soulsby. The arrest followed an investigation by the sheriff's department and the State F'~n: Marsbal's olf~ee, said assistant Prosecutor Ouis Tenoglia Other charges will likely be filed, be added. In Ohio, rape ol person less than 13 years of ase is an aggravated rust-degree felony punisbabiC by life imprisonmenL T lin said Rousb ma make an initial this afiCI. nooo~~Meigs County Judge Patrick~en. Cowt AU.JIIIIII_ -- DIRJYAMI: I IIi COLONY THEATRE 7: 20, 9 : 20 DIIJt.r S .~T j SUN IIIA'I'Idi!S FRI. THRU THURS. WILLIAM SHATNER, PATRICK STEWART IN IISNEY'S liON KING 7: 20 DM.Y 1111\"DaS SATis.tl . 1: 20,1 : 00 ICI STAR TREK: GENERATIONS PG INTEIUIEW 9 : )0 llfll OW.T . ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 44H923 IEE~I ll'ltJ.~ I 114,.:.1 I ---·,:·'· 1· lit'. I• I WITH I() HE UIMPIIE !'!'.:!:'!'!,.... IIRI'IJaS. IRI .. GIFTCERTlFICAlES AYAil.ABlEI ) lo HoHo Home This year buy a gift that ie custom made for anyone on your llsl With ~orne delivery, I subscription is ideal lot lhoae with a built-in curioaily. Give 1 gift that cornea rnor. D~D than once a year. DO Send in the following coupon, and get 20% oil the al.blcription price. progressive Middleport Sundays this Holiday Season ... em. Racine approves GaWpolls. The Daily Sentinel speed; Margaret Keifer, Atbens, $67 for speed; Monty J. RifOe, South Webster, $30 for seat belt violalion; Adeline Baker, Pomeroy, $65 for speed; Joseph Rousb Jr., Syrac'Use, $83 for traffic light; Barbara Frye, Pomeroy, $59 for speed; Larry Holder, Canal Winchester, $68 for speed; Rita White, Cheshire, $66 for speed; Gregory Hoffman, Bidwell, $60 for speed; and Donna Buffrngton, Pomeroy, $63 failure to yield. , A llia1 for a 40-yar~ Middlepon man facing a felony eacapc charge came !0 •llltprile end W')'Cineaday afternoon whco be ~· ed guilty to the clilqje while the jury wu in deliberation. • . Jack R. Buker was oriBIDaUY charged witb groSs sexual imposition, said ..,.,..., l'nllccutor Teoo&)ia. On Sept. 18, Balta' · ran out the back door of Middleport Council chambers while being . Each LEPC must conduct an annual mock exercise to practice implementation of lbe plan and update iL Robert Dyer, cbainilan of the Meigs LEPC, received a plaque at the ceremony. low was -14 in 19SI. Sunset today will be at S:og p.m. Sunrise on Saturday will be at 7:47am. Jack Dwaine Qeland, 48, of Main Street, Rutland,' died Wednesday, Weather forecast: Today ...Cloudy. Rain develop- Dec. 14, 1994 at Obio State University Medical Center, Columbus, ing southwest and spmlding north- . foUowiD& an extended illness. Born on Nov. 27, 1946 in Della', be was the 1011 of Sylvan and Dolly east. Highs today mainly in the 40s. Tonighl..Periods of rain. Lows Jaoks Cleland of Rutland. He was a production specialiSt at Lancaster Paper Mills. . . mid 30s to around 40. Besides bls JllreiiiS, he is survived by bls wife of 18 years, Alana Rose Saturday...OOiJc!r.. !- 'cbance of morning rain east. HighS upper 30s Cleland; a daughter, Elizabeth R. Gloyd of Portland; five soos, Jackie and . through tbe 40s. · Dwaine Qeland, Jr., both of Mason, Oliio, Palric1t S. Oe1and of Pomeroy, Extended forecast: and Jobn D. and Justin J. Cleland, both of Rutland; two sisters and Sunday ...Chance of snow brothers-in-law, Mildred R. and Hurley Rife of Colllton, and Georgia and east.. .Fair west. Lowa in the lower George O'Rourke of Atbens; ~brothers and sisters-in-law, Sylvan and 30s. Highs from the upper 30s lo Barbara Cleland of Columbll'l, Cbarles and Nellie Cleland Of Lancaster, mid40s. . and Melvin and Rose Cleland of NeiW Knoxville; tbnle grandchildren; and Monday ... Scattered flurries several nieces and nephews. norllleasl ..Otherwile fair. Lows in He was preceded in death by a son. Jerry Cleland. . the 20s. Higbs in tbe lower id:1111dServices will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Bircbfield Funeral Home, dle 30s. Rutland, with Pastor Isaiah Crump officiating. Burial will be in Robinson east. Cemetery at Deller. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-, T~y .. .Fair. Lows in the 20s. : The record high temperature for 9 p.m. Saturday. Highs in the upper 30s and lower this date at the Colum6us weather station was 64 in 1984. The record 40s. By Tbe Allocllted Prell Rain is expected to develop ovei southwest Obio later today. The rain will sp-ead north and east during the afttmoon. II is expected to cover the elllire III8IC by evCI}ing. Temperatures wi111>c' mild. Highs will range from lbe lowet 40s in tbe northwest to near SO degrees IICrol8 IDitheasl Ohio. Periods of rain will continuo statewide lonighL The rain will besin tapering Off from southwest to northiast after midnight By late Saturday morning, · cloudy but dry conditions should exist statewide. Lows tonight will be in tbe middle and upper 30s. .Highs Salwday wiU J'lllge from the upper 30s in northwest Ohio to .near SO degrees across the south· '. 1 ,, Local News .in Brief: Aaron Buffington MICH. ' ( -Area deaths-- courthouse to emulaiC 1001e of tbc most glamorous buildings In tjle world. "(lbe judges said)... the architeCtural models to wbich we sbou1d aspire were Hampton Court, Grq:nwlcb Observatory, the Palais Royal, die Royal Courts of Justice on the Strand," the memo reads. "In addition. there was a vaaue reference to Scandinavian architecture and an oft-stated requirement tbat eicb judge bave an Engllsb ~~~ opened onto by Frencb Tbe Senate re)iort also alleges that Breyer and Woodlock "served on panels along with General Services Admillistratloo (GSA) officials tba1 selected oontracton without using competitive procure· ment." According to the report. "the judges' insistence oo baviog GSA procure an lntematlooally renowned architectural firm" more than doubled the piOject' a design costs, wbicb were supposed to be $6.7 million. AI tbe request of tile judges. GSA awarded a noncoll\petltlve 'design contract to Pei, Cobb, Fl!led and Partners. Tbe flfDI's principal partner, I.M. Pe~ is one of the most Influential architects of the 20tb century. Flanagan told us it is "absolutely false" to suggest !be contract was noncompetitive. He added tbal the judges, "absolutely 100 percent were not insisting" that Pel get the contract. Tbe committee report says a questionable contract was also awarded to a firm represented by Thomas P. O'Neill m, son of the late House speaker. GSA gave a $145,081 contract to a Boston f11111, McDermott/O'Neill, for public relations work related to die project . - even though GSA already bas a · public~affairs offJCC for sucb pur· poses. . Tbe Senate report also reveals tbat a separate lnve$1igatlon by GSA's inspector general found tbat tbe judges "pressed" GSA 10 award tbe contract to O'Neill's firm at a bigb cost, and that the judges "may bave fqstered (O'Neill's) flfDI to do the work" because of bis political connections. A spokeswoman Cot O'Neill says be ·bad no role in the project. Jack Anderson and Mlcbael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. The Dally Sentlne(......op~g• 3 Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio OHIO Wea ther Saturday, Dec. 17 Senate report slams Justice Breyer The Daily Sentinel ' Special Holiday offer e.nds December 31, 1994. • • • • • ·Holld..y Gift Subscription Coupon • lullecrlpllan anlored by: Gill'!" ~---------------------- ADDRESS---------------;.._-CITY_,...-------STATe_ 21P _ _._ ~E---------------------- ---- ~E----------------------­ AOOR~----~----------.CITY _______ STATE_ztp _ __ ·PHONE _ _ _ _ ___;__ _ _ 12 Months $66.56_ STARTOELNERY DATE--- The .Daily Sentinel 111 COURT ST~ POMERqY, OHIO 45768 ~ �. ' - Sports .The Daily Sentfuel · . ·· . . lntheNBA, Friday, ~mtilr 16, 191M . ,. Clippers defeat Warriors;' Mavericks and Sonics also win PIQI.' A4 UNLV routs Cen'tral Michigan.52-24 · in·Las·Vegas ·Bowl ; .~, . By TIM DAHLBERG LAS VEGAS (AP) - Brian Pruitt sat out and Henry Bailey Stood OUL The result Wll Ill lllleX· pected blowout of Central Michigan by UNLV in the Las Vegas Bowl. With Pruiu, an outstanding running back, unable to play because of a bruised knee, Central Michigan couldn't get its running game unttacked. UNLV's running baclcs were healthy, but it was a wide receiver who led lhe Rebels on lhe ground. Bailey scoled three IOUchdowns running and added anolher with a 46-yard reception Thursday night as UNL V celebrated its fust Las Vegas Bowl appearance with a 5224 rout of Central Michigan. . "I felt I had a lot to prove," Bailey said. "I came in here with a lot of confidence, a lot of confi· dence." Bailey, who scacd three of the five times he lined up in the back· field , rushed for 79 yards and caught passes for 101 more as, UNLV opened a 31 -10 halftime lead and cruised to the win over the Chippewas. "We've always wanted to do that with Henry," UNLV coach Jeff Horton said: "Once No. 33 gets a step on you, look ouL" Bailey, who scacd the first two times UNLV had the ball, had only rushed 16 times for 50 yards ail season. Central Michigan was playing without PruiU. who rushed for 274 yards when the Chip{'Cwas beat UNLV 35-23 earlier this season in Michigan. Pruitt bruised a 1cnec in practice and was listed as questionable for the game. "We decided at the beginning of the game after warmups when be couldn't cut like he wanted to that he wouldn't play," Centtal Michigan coach Diclc Flynn said. Playing before a llome crowd of 17,562 that included as many Centtal Michigan fans as from UNLV, the Rebels ·scored 3g consecutive points to open the major college Scoreboard ~A standings Allullc Dl...lao ~ . .:. . . . . . n ~ ~ Now Yc111< ............. 12 7 .632 P.U•delphi• ............1 Now Jono1 ............9 We+'np ....... 6 Milllli ................... !5 12 14 12 14 AOO .391 .333 B -....................9 13 ..o9 M .... .263 lil Sondon,lleL ......302 1721 5.7 IS 5 1!. Smilli.DoL .....:M9 Alloa. Mia. .........131 · Romo ...... 296 1lomp\on, NYG .m 4.0 46 20 I I IJ 1 A..... ----··--·9 12 A29 llollal.- ··-·----·1 12 AOO 13 .350 ' Mil----···--·' -- I J79 lliiiii .................. !O I J56 SU AIWrio .........!O 9 J26 M' 111 .-...........3 17 .150 M' ll JlltraU. 12:30 p.Dt O...otS..Jinnciooo,4pm. . 5 ~ Sunday, Dec.18aama A11anu .w. are. Bay at Milnllkoe, 1 p.m. LA. a.m. ••OUeeao. I p.m. N... ...,..... .. w....,J p.DL S..D!QioO\N.Y. .r.r., !p.m. 6J Miari\1 II laditllapollo, 4 p.m. CINCINNATI al Arila:l.a, ~p.m. LA. CU.,.0 ...... ...3 II .143 lloultmat ~- C~y. -~p.m. N.Y. Gionu al'hilo4olpNo. 4 p.m. qJM!LAND 01 PiiUbwJb, 4 pm. LA. Roidcrsi\S..lllo,lp.m . . 10 Mooday, Dec:.19games DaJ1u al New Odeana. 9 p.m. Transactions 2 2 4 _,.., ......... CLEVELAND INDIANS: Apood ......... Tc.y Femandez. ialie1Mr, O...!OI, Mioild99 Dollu 122,- 113 LA.LWoa97. - M S.llloll4. ~'~••••••1103 _.......,.. CIJIVI!LAND " AU.dolpllio, 7:30 p.m., ' PIIILADI!LPIIIA PHIU.IBS: Sipd a.. ~,;ra-.... - - - g.koopo&A-. 7:30p.m. ..... • Cwloao 11111dl.M, 7:30 pJD. Now~11M o,lp.m. '" NowY'*II,..,...,Ip.m. ~~~ ~ S....,IG-.30p.m. 7:30p.m. Nllloaal 8-IA-IIM All.ANfA HAWKS: Rcloued Sqci &WOYU:h. ....... Sipod "Codll· be" Aalllncift, forward. ' DENVER NUOOI!TS: AcllYIIed Rea· aio WWlomi, rorwo.S, r.... thO laj.....S !ilL ~ Domtll Moo, .......... lho (a. jndliiL ' . NBW YORK KNICXS: 1le*oed Doc ltin11, pard, and Roa Oraftdiaon, for· :fi:: ana -•llo!idm.l:lOpm. LA. LoUa .. s.. """'""' 1:50 p.m. ' ~. Dollu YL at~. 9pa. . Saotllo, 10 pm. LA. Clippaa •• Auohcim. Colli., !0:30p.m. Mil-' ... diio lajurod lio\. w....,.. NoUoooJJ'oallloiiLuouo · CAROUNA PANTHER): Sianed Tony Smbb, Wallie On:al and EQt; Weir, wido .,.;nn; lady Qalbbcrl, IWlllin& Saalll ConoplooU 56. r - . FoolllaU Major college scores 43 btct; Mlllhew Campbellud Llwyor Tillman, tiaht ends; Darryl Moore end Codooa LeomiJi, ,....., .... Miko FiM lftd K.win Fl.t'U lletlet. DENVER BRONCOS: Pllced ._.... a...u."!"'lalbock, ... inj- Cdl.olO..- TI,B - 6:1 l.adoiml Tocb 74. Oooop S\. 71 IIL·B. -.as, W"llmill&fa\.DoL43 Mid-I - -nod !loan-· OHIO ST. 14, 11f-Ch1111a...o 13 IOOl, lllillail74. S E - 72 lllnllin& lllo )IIIC\icll oquad. -.- IAC1SONVJLLB IAOUARS: SiCbrio 'flillioml, Jidty s-.'- su.. meN, End.e Lopa aacl Ferric Co1lon1, dorlllli.. ono~ Riddo Sbow, elf. . . . -....; )boo-. BU., lloady Jcriaa, na· Southwest a-.-· u.-: ana"""""-' r-mPMo76,SomHou.mSL 74 wido-- Far Will Pn LM.S. Uubtl Din&lANSAS bock: udlflllory an OW!Ps: iliiDod l'lr" CUI«. comodlack. 10 lhoir pnctlco Football oqllld. NBW YOU: OIANTS: N-.1 J..., R-IOOIIL . NFL leaders AMERICAN CONFERENCE Quo......... ll.u.c .6LI:IIa. .l&lllllllo Mio.•••.•• J43 331 mLAt£o... ........476 297 8 , CIN......236 129 ltolly, But..........441 215 lladoder, Rli......391 ZlZ - ll.u.c 3M3 30 17 3314 1766 3114 2931 16 9 11 l 22 17 19 1l Hockey - """--'..... llacllaJ'-"o ROCHBSTBa AMI!RICANS : Ao · aipM n..w Coapor, .w-... ODd Stwe ShWU, ~ ..... &o Soada Car.U.. qflbol!..t !MaHookqLoop. All. .r& AUJ.Ilm C. w.....,, s-. ..293 1361 4.6 41 - . , S.D .. .... 291 1191 Poulk, lad.•.••••..211 1136 T. Tllamu, Bur. li63 910 4.0 2S 4.0 52 IL Willioml, lloi.:MI M1 3.7 29 3.4 21 ........ I 10 11 7 3 ~~.u.c &.r& AD.Ulm Cooroo,N.l!.- - .111019 .I:IA 42 6 a-1, Bof. ...__...ll 1151 14.2 13 I -.RU. - -79 1117 14.1 43 I -,o,Dan. - -75 197 110 44 3 BIIM.S.. - - -70 936 13.4 4$ 4 Opoookp..t_,., ....... Quo•=' .I&JDJII, S. Y...,..Sl'.•. A19 292 352.! 31 9 Pa-. G.B. ........ .502 310 3270 21 11 A~~oMa.DoL ......m :103 :1439 13 10 - - , T.B• •••.333 190 :1491 14 7 Bnna,N.O• ••• All 203 3350 19 IS ·- GRAVELY tRACTOR SALES & SERVICE "-ov. OH. 204 Condor 8L FAlL & WIIRR HOURS . . CLOSED MO!'iDAY · . TUE.·FAl. 8:00oi:OO; SAT. 8:00-12:00 Qa till IUIILY IYiftll Rl1rOBRS·NBWARit: No01ed Joe Ooaopwila Uld Rid> Olidoaoa ......... booeboll _..._ Uld Rob Wiloal podu· ... ""* ....... TULANE: Auouacod ihl\ Darmy Tbill, .... Dec.)) , , ' I , ... ... lhoit ...,.._ , 1a • o1oapllftla1 Iaa· Poinsettias 1 .OOU to choose from . Chr is tm ils Trees . Bu lk Candy. C1 <1ft~. AriJJ~.h Jelly. Apple' 8JJ!tcr. Cilndy & ,Jelly C1fts. H;llldrn;Jcft' R .J',k l'l', :l rndc·s p.rst So11;i;r·r rr H1ql1 Sctwol St. Ht. 124 RilCIIlC. Oh 614-949-2682 ... ... .. ' , .. . ...... .... ' . .+:' .... . . ..: .... A~nual ' ' •I ... . + ' .. .. I~ ..... .. . .. +, .. . . .... .. +.; I ..... : ..... + ~'lidtH( 1 '/:)(-c~m6ett 2 3ttt( . + • . ... Advertising Deadline: ... .. Monday, .December 19th, .5 ... ------.... ,, . I . . .. .... . --- ~ --· -- + .. . '• • • ··." ~ 1- the second half to pull away from a with five each. Meigs had 20 . nine-point halftime lead llld defeat turnovers and 13 assists, led by : Miller 65-39 in girls' TVC basket· _ Cotterill and BlackweU wilh four •ball action Thursday evening at each. Couerill and Eastman had : Meigs High School's Larry R. four steals each. . :Morrison Gymnasium. Jenny Plant led Miller with 12 : Amber Blackwell scored 10 points. No other statistics were • fli'St-period points as the Marauden available on the Falcons. : (3-3 overall and 2-2 in the TVC's Meigs will host Alexander on :ohio Division) went on top 20-17, :Vanessa Compston added six Wednesday, Dec. 21. •points for the maroon and gold. Reserve DOles: Meigs outscored : Haley Berry scored eight for Miller Miller 19-4 in the fmaJ .period to go :(0-6 overall & 0-4 in the TVC's on a post a 34-1g win over MiUer. :Hocking Division) in the period. Carissa Ash led Meigs with a game • Laura Eaatman got the hot hand high 15 points, eight in lhe final : for Meigs in the second period period. ; scoring eight points in the period as _._._._ ; the Marauders went into the loclcer Melp • room with a 34-25 lead. (20·14-13-18::65) : · Meigs used a balanced scoring Amber Blackwell 3-2·0=12, ~ attack in the third period pla~:ing Laura Eastman 4-0-6=:14, Melissa .~ six players in the scoring column in Cliffonl 1-0-0=2, Cynthia Cotterill ! the third period as the Marauders 5-0-2=12, Vanessa Compston 5-0• held a 47-32 tead heading into the 5=15, Anne Brown 2-0-0=4 , : final eight minutes. Cheryl Jewell 0-0·1=1 , Kristen : Meigs was able to putlhe Lady Dassarlva 1.0-1=3, Taryn Doidge •Falcons awav in the fmal period 1-0-0=2, Jaclyn Swaru 1-0-".2, ••ouiScoring Miller '· 18·7 behindCyn·· Totals: U -:Z-15=65 ""' CotteriU's eight points. : Meigs placed four players in MUier •double figures led by Compston' s (17-8-7-7=39) }16, Eastman's 14 and 12-point Sandy Hem 3-0-0:::6, Julie Lan· , efforts from BlaclcweU and Cotter- ning 3-0-1=7. Jenny Plant 3-2- :lhia hit 24 of 54 from the ~;~·M~;~~~~~~-~=;y tfloor, including two of eight from 4-0-0=8, Totals: 16·:Z..1=39 pn. Meigs GENESIS BIBLE STUDY CLASS Every Sunday Morning 1Oam • 11 am Ash Street Freewill Bapt1'st Church ~ BOOM! - New York ceoter Patridl Ewing (33) jams iD l'rollt ol Sacrameoto's Brian Graul (33) durln11 the.rtnt quarter or Tbunda:y night's NBA contest In Sacramento, Calif., where tbe Knil:ks won 11484. (AP) Wyoming to entertain Cincinnati men Satu~day By MAlT KOHLMAN Associated Press Writer Wyoming coach Joby Wright takes a long pause when asked what wealcness of No. 17 Cincinnati he can exploit during the Cowboys' home game Saturday. He then answers: "I'm trying to pay off the bus driver to sec if he can get lost fran the Holiday Inn over here, but in Laramie I lhinlc that would he pretty hard to c!o. · "I 'm really reaching for sttaws when you say wealcness," Wright said. " They're just a really, really fine basketball team." Middleport, Ohio d"t d · · · · re I e Diplomas Offered. Teacher Les Hayman 992-741 Q. f long range, for 44%.The Mara;ud;·;.l'l'tt.ISl'l""tlfl.'!lnlill'milS8'9lilSM!OSI!l"M~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::! ~·~ .. will be in our store ... ' I .... .... .. ... -----,- BRAND NEW '95 G-20 314 TON CONVERSION VAN BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP • Rear Anti-loci< Blakes • Power Steering • Power Brakes ••Safe Plil!Ri.dos GMAC Fist Trne 1l.t,lr • E1tended Chassls • DOver Side A• Bag • Anb·Lock Brakes • AMIFM Stereo • Custom Clotlllntefior • Steel Beltoo Twes • Aor Gon<!bOn • Automatic ~erdnve • Vista Bay W•r<lows • Power Steeling • Power Brakes irllllrllw (IQ.-ti Saturday, December 17th 2-4 p.m. Bring Your ~Own Camera at_997-2i~5 No [));: fea 1l!IM!Itd' 4.3V-4iPOWER •Power Brakes • 4.3V-6 Power • Rear AnHock Blakes • Powe1 Steering · Custom Clotll Interior '94 PONTIAC SUNBIRD lE • Steel Belled Tires • Air ConditiOn ·Automatic • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • AM1FM Stereo '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN ·'Siverado · Power Windows • Two Tooe P~nt • 350 v-8 Power • At.\IFM Cassette · Ful~ Loaded' • AutomaOC • Tift • ,t,r Con<it~n • Cruise • Power Steenng • Alurrinum Wheels • Power Brakes • Trai~ring Package • Power Door Locks BIWII NEW '95 CHEVROlET MONTE CAilO lS • Air Condition • PCNier DomLocks • Automatic • AM/fMCassette • Dual Airtags • Rear Window Defrost 4 Wheel Anti·L(}d( Brakes -~· Till -.-~· ·• • Power Windows ... . .. .... + ....... ................... ........ + .... + ... . .. ... .. ... .. • .... ... ... ,'. " ' . • Rea~ Oelroster · · Console • Custom Cloth Buehl Seats • Steel Belted Tires • Loadedl 5,988 • • ...,: ... 'Sola/Bed • lndiect CHM s-sERIES 414 PICKUP • 4ll4 • Prem~m Wood Pllg. •TiH · Cruose • FuR Cooversiln •AMIFMCassene • Aluminum Rooning · P~ Windows Boards •Power Locks • Loaded! •4 Captam ChaJ~ ......,sg,sss BRAND NEW '95 + •· +• + Cali1Dave or Bob · Wright also has been trying to advanlllg~ of the altilude, bul said it has little effect on Cincinnali coach Bob Huggins. "I just reminded him today before he practiced, that 'You know now, you're 8,000 feet in the air, Hugs - g,ooo feet up!' But he loolced at me and told me to get the hell out of his oractice. So that · didn't scare him. 1' What scares Wright is the faa that Cincinnati (5-2) has momentum coming off a 91-88 overtime victory Tuesday over No. II Minnesola. lake I.:=a I G R Q C Ace Santa Claus .PM· ... To . Plac~ Your Greeting - + ers hit IS of 25 from the line for 60%. Meigs pulled in 26 rebounds, led by BlackweU and>Anne Brown SuperSollics 114 TraU Blazers 103 Shawn Kemp scored 26 points ~ Gary Payton had 23 points and mne ass1sts . Payton was at his best during the lhird quarter. The Sonics led 6g-66•with 4:01 left before he scoled seven straight points on an 18-foQt j11mper, a lay11p and a ·three-pointer. He then set up B bas· lcet by Vincent Askew for a 77-67 lead wilh 1:521eft in the third quarter. . Cliff Robinson had 26 points and I 5 rebounds and Oyde Drexler had 26 points for visiting Portland. Mnerldur 122, Celtlcs 113 At Dallas, Jim Ja~:kson scored 40 points and Jamlli Mashburn added 27 as the Mavericks turned in one of their best all-around efforts of the season despite play· ing without suspended forward Roy Tarpley. Popeye Jones. h&d a career-hi11h .... .. + . ' ' .... ... •' .~• .. +, ... + ·j .... .... .....' ·~ £Jditioh ,,, ' B:y•DAVE HARRIS Selatlnel Correspoadellt ' Meigs ouiBcirml Miller 31-14 in .... .... .... .... ......... .. .... ... <lhe 'l:Ja.ill[ Sentinel's . ,.. KARENS GREENHOUSE . .. .... .. I 992-6472 I. .... .... ..... .... .... .... : ..... ; . ... . \VISCONSJN : Suopadod Doaay Bnd,, dofouivo back. ood Syloo ProD. 'hts±w, f• lhl Hall at ' - '·Bowl f« . .... .... ... .. .... lllllllold-. will ..alp ... .. ' ... Collep NATIONAL CONFERENCE IIIIK ... ... + ... ... • •• .... .. "---- •• -- . ... .... Soccer TORONTO IOCDTS: Nomo4lock R•hon .... ... rr-..., ;.. p.m. h&mlatNnJ.-y, 7:30p.m. Now Y'* al'arllud, I p.m. c- Fladdol6, 'Wlmlaop 10 ... wonl. SACRAIO!NTO KINGS: Actlvtl«< UCM1 s....._.. r.....s, j>nj lio\. Ploced r ..... WIIIGo, .,...., Sundlly'a pmn IJub .. •• • BaskelbaU ==:;;J: llllllomi, 7: ' ..... 1lolnoi& 1&1'111Wo1~:30 p.m. - 12:30-4 P.M. On 1340111 · PrrJSBIJROH PIRATBS: Slpod 1<lf • lflw. third bueman, 10 a aa.)'elr fiOII· Satunlay.. g~ma @1!.~~f= Uncle Dan Hayman COWRADO ROCIJBS : Slpod Joe Oaho. piu:htr. ........................ md lavilod him 10 'Priaa llllalaa u • • Frlday'IIIIIIHI Meigs girls get 65-39 triumph over Millet {. Live Broadcast Host•• By 25 points with 20 rebounds aiid Jason Kidd had 10 poi1tts and 10 assists. Dominique Wilkins scored 33 points and Sherman Douglas had 19 10 pace Boston. Lakers 97, Rodlell94 At Ho11ston, the Lakers won their third straight road game and thcii lOth in 12 games overall. Cedric Ceballos scored a seasoo-high 36 poiniS and Eddie Jones added 16 points for the Lakers, who held the Rockets 10 40 percent shooting. Houston got rid of most ofa 1().. point defiCit in the final 6:30 and had a chance to tie at the end, but Robert Horry missed a three-pointer at the buzzer. Nuggelll01, Heat 119 Rodney Rogers bit a game-winning eight-footer with three seconds left as Denver overcame 29 turnovers and a 20-point deficit to win at Miami. ReJ!8ie Williams, activated from tbli inJuJed list before the game, led Denver with 21 points. Kevin Willis had 29 points and 12 rebounds for the Heat. who lost for the.fifth time in six games. Jazz !15, Bullets 85 Utah won its sixth straight road game by defeating Washington. Washington, which has lost four in a row, got 21 points and 10 rebounds from Chris Webber, but let Utah pull away in the third quarter. Knidcs 94, Kinp 84 Patrick Ewing had 27 points and 18 rebOunds and John Starks broke out of a slump with 19 points for New Yak at Saaamento. Charles Smith added 16 points and Anthony Mason had 14 for the Knicks . who played without Charles Oalcley because of a dislocated toe, ending his srrealc of consecutive regular season and playoff games at 323. 84. _;·· -.11m bia....., ... .....,.., ""'" ..... Now Yoii M. s..z-10 M w two-year . lO 1 NolloaoiLoof• CINCINNATI RBD : Sianod Hoi l.A.~19. ~SIIt011 ' at 10 wbb Dcnab Cook, pildlcr, on a NBW YORK YANII:EBS: Siptd 1Jub9S, W.......... IS ., A_.... ....... &lnal Thunday'siiCOI"fS , . BMellaU . 4J 7J 12J OSU men defeat UJ-Chattanooga 84-83 in overtime The publiC is Invited to drop by the Center and have Free Refreshmer)ts, and enjoy the Overbrook Christmas Radio Program live as it happens, hosted by Uncle Dan Hayman of ~MPO., Throughout the afternoon, the · Overbrook Center ·residents will celebrate the arrival ol the 175th Christmas in Meigs County. A spec!al broadcast of the 1933 Lum and Abner Christmas Radio Program, as well as other popular radio shOW$ of that time will also be aired during the Overbrook Christmas Show. You're Invited to bring a small token glh that will be distribUted to th~ Overbrook residents. G!FTS ARE NOT REQUIRED TO ATTEND, BUT WOULD BE APPRECIATED. The Center Is splendidly decorated for the occasion, and your visit will be cherished by the resldel)ts of Overbrook Center. r_s.7 .,w......,..,lp.m. IJ Z 2J 7 .1150 9 J50 9 JM ..... ......... 13 .311 reSURd- fJJie Jl.nnua{ Open Jlouse Jl.t Over6roof( Center Wi[{ 13e Jleftf fJ!iurstfay, tJJecem6er 22ntf. Saturday'aaamea U PecllcDII'boooola ..... - .........15 5 .750 LA. .............. 13 7 ,1150 ·---·-··-···3 Sooa · ···-·--11 l'orlload ·--··---10 & .1111. Au.Liilll 8 !I a .636 0... -···--······11 - ......... 913 Feb. 5 in konolulu ~ U!IIIIS guess lhat'~.whal. ~nc in lhe represenJjbg the AFC and the league saw. , National~ Conference. Hoard's IICiection C1P11 a .roller• PerJY 8illl Metalf rcprciiCnted coaster year for bini ·dial allrtod lhe Broiwl18t the 1994 Pro Bowl. wilh a 60 percent pay cl!l!bllltill De PIQ,urgh Steelers led the ranlcles him. He pay by AFC with ·,l.it pl&yers named 10 the achieving incentives. He nn for 92 Pro Bowl. yards in the seuon OllfiiiCl,lbell did Hoanl'siiCicetion wu a siaprUc not receive more than 10 CllriCll in because of his laclc of opportuni- a game until the ninlh week. He bas ties. His 171 attempts rank lOth two tOO-yard games. and one for among lhe (\Fe's top 10 belk.ri- 99. ers. .But his 4.5-yanl rushing aver"Even before I was asked to age IS second. l8ke a pay cut, I think I decided it "UnfOI'l!lllately, I didn't get the was time for me to do something carries everyone else got, but the and make a difference," said ones I got wcrc importanl," Hollnl Hoard, who is in h.is.fifth .. ~ ~· ' said. "I made them important and I BEREA, Obio (AP) - In one NFL seasa1, Laoy Hoard has gone from obscurity on the frin&e of the Cleveland Browna roster to aclec· tion as the fullbiclc for the Ameri· can Fontbsll Coofereoce in the Pro BowL Also voted to the AFC team from the ·Browlil were defensive tackle Michael Dean Perry, ldck returner Eric Metcalf and safety Eric Turner. Four Browns were named fust alternates - linebacker Pepper Johnson, kiclcer Malt SlOVer, defensive end Rob Burnett and special teamer Bennie Dan(liiOII. · The Pro Bowl will be played ) . WESTERN CONFERENCE I 45 7 3.3 19 3 3.3 27 6 By CHRIS SHElUDAN AP Sports Writer The Los Angelea Clippers still have the worst recml in the NBA. but just barely. ' By ~ the slumping Golden State Warnors g9.32 Thursday night, Los Angeles improved to 318 and moved to 'a half-game behind the Minnesota Timberwolves (3· 17) in lhe IDIOfficial battle 10 avoid being labeled "Worst Team in Professional Baskdball •• Throw out a 46-point loss to Portland, and it was actually quite a positive week for the Clippers, who won three of five games after dropping their fust 16 10 fall one loss shon of the Miami Heat's reconl for the worst stan to a season. "We' re snealling up on teams right now. We have our conftdcncc and we're Jeady to go. We got that fli'St win, and now we're carrying it over," rookie Lamond Murray said. : CHASING L00SE BALL - UT-<;•attaaooaa's Pat Heoderson Mean while, it's been a disu· (left) and Oblo State's Otla WIDston cbue the loolie ball ID the first trous week for lhe Warriors, who ball ol Thursday Dlgbt's game In Columbus, Oblo, where the Buck· lost their eighth straight one night eyes won 114-83 In overtime. (AP) after learning that coach Don Nelson had been hospitalized with pneumonia. His son, assistant coach Donn Nelson, filled in against the Clippers. The Clippers. who got 1g points and II rebounds from !.A?r. Vaught and 22 points from Malik Scaly, never trailed after the midway of the first quarter: -. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - also nailed a lccy three-pointer in pointLatrell SpreweU scored seven of his 27 points in the last 3:30 as the Ohio Srate coach Randy Ayers has the overtime. Warriors pulled 10 81-80 with 1:28 Buckeye seniors Doug Euler remaining, but Vaught said all season that hts walk-ons hit a IS-foot would have to contribute for the and ·Tony Watson had career-scor- jumper 12 seconds later and, after ing highs, with 24 and 22 points · ~uckeyes. Sprewell made one of two free . They did just that on Thursday respectively. throws, Sealy made two free Euler sealed the victory with throws Qight in Ohio State's 84-83 overwith eight seconds left for a time victory over Tcnncssec-Chat- two free throws wilh five scronds four-point Clippers' lead. left. His three-pointer wilh l:221eft tanooga. In other games, Seattle beat CUI the lead 10 one. Freshman wallc-on Kevin Mar· Portland 114-103, Dallas defeated "I thought Euler's three-point · t)n hit a three-pointer with 33.8 Boston 122-113, the Los Angeles seconds left to give Ohio State (2- basket was the key play of the Lalcers beat Houston 97-94, Denver 3) its fust lead since early in the game, but Don Jantonio and Kevin downed Miami 101-99, Utah lllll:De. Martin had a career-high 17 Martin also made big shots," defeated Washington 95-85 and Ayers said. I\(liDts. New York: topped Sacramento 94Don Jantonio, anolher wallc-on, Browns get Hoard, Perry, Metcalf.· and Turner on ~FC Pro Bowl team ,. NFL's Week 16 slate 2J3 IJub u Mllhilo.Atl ......... I03 1214 12J II 10 Rico, Sl'.... .........f9 I )IS 13.6 69 11 Sbupo,O.B..........Il 954 11.6 41 14 Riluo. Ad . ............74 915 13.3 69 8 9 !OJ 9 .s:ros J50 9 ~ 1410 975 970 c.-, Mla......... lll I!S2 ' 10.4 65 7 C•lniiDI- li::...oo••••o•n••-ooool4 ..... . . . JI AL .1111. AD.Ulm ll.u.c 3J - ·-···-·····13 '6 .614 CUM!LAND ...••13 I .619 Cluloao---··--11 Cllicqo.._____ to R•hon ~~.u.c Basketball Pruitt's abflence wu felt u Cen· rout early in the ICICOIId'lillf, ~ ttai Michigan (9·3) could not con• only 41 seconds to score 011 ill fill( trol the ball on the ground and JIOISession of the half. The RcbeiC could not stop UNL Von defense in needed on1r five playa 10 go 7S a game that matcbed the winners of · yards on their oext JIOIKISion 10 g6 the Mid-American and Big West ahead 45-10 midway through thd Conferences. , third quancr. ·· ' · •: UNL V turned the game into a. bowl season with their fust postseason win in a decade. UNLV (7-S) ailade big play~ big play against a porous and tiring Chippewa defense. Cenll'll Michi· gan scored two meaningless touchdowns late in the game with UNLV's second team on the field. · TOLL FREE 1-IOG-822~0417 • 372·2844 • 344·5947• 422·0756 ' TU81, Tbe Fees t xtta. Rebate irdldld . " ,, ' • Loaded' �PIOe ~The. Dally Sentinel Pomeroy~lddleP«Jrt, Ohio ~ :Frl~y, December 16, 1994 ~rlday, December 16, 1994 On this year's Pro Bowl team, .); Me·igs County lan~ transfers .recorded Harvey & McG.Iockton join Rice, two Sanders & Woodson Warren ~ and Jerome Bettis of Seau of San Diego; Clevefand lhe l:.os Ailgeles Rams on offense; Browns• Michael Dean Perry an4 Philadelphia Eagles' William Eric Turner; Kansas.City Chiefs' Fuller, Arizona's Seth Joyner, . Derrick Thomas; Seattle Sea- ' Atlapta's Jessie Tuggle and hawks' Cortez Kennedy; and Terry . Philadelphia's Eric Allen on McDaniel of the Raiders. Joining, Tasker among the spe; de(~. The Pittsburgh Stcelers led the cialists were kick returner Erie volin' for the conference squad Metcalf of Cleveland, pl~cekic~et with Silt, four of them starterS: cen- John Carney of San Otego and • ter DermonUi Dawson, cornerback Seanle punter Rick Tuten. The AFC backups included Woodson, safety Carnell Lake and linebacker Greg Lloyd. The back- Sterling Sharpe's brother, Denver. ups were guard Duval Love and Broncos' tight end . Shannon linebacker Kevin Greene, who Shaipe, along with teammates John El way, Steve Atwater .and Oary leads the NFL with 14 sacks. 1be AFC team has five Miami Zimmerman; New England's Drew Dolphins: SJ&rtm Marino at quar- · Bledsoe: Cleveland's Leroy Hoard; terbaclt, Keith Sims and Richmond Seattle's Chris Warren, the AFC's Webb on the offensive line, and leading rusher; Rob Moore of the reserves Irving Fryar and Bryan New York Jets; Bruce Matthews of the Houston Oilers; and Kansas Cox. • City's Neil Smith and Dale Carter. Marino V(ill make his ei$hth Pro A 4 3rd "need" player will be Bowl appearance and thtrd in a added by the coaches and must be a row. He was selected for the sixth linebacker or defensive lineman. time as a starter. ·"I've made a lot of them," The losing coaches in the confer- · Marino said. "It was good, coming encc championship games will hanback off an injury and J.>laying dle the Pro Bowl teams. The Cincinnati Bengals, Tampa (even though) u'.s bothenng me. Bay Buccaneers, Chicago Bears On the baseball labor scene, That's something that makes me· and the N~w york Giants had no feel good." representauves. The four-time defending AFC champion Buffalo Bills placed By MIKE NADEL 'Listen, let's make peace for now "I'm very happy with the deei- high payrolls. The players, who · three players on lhe squad: starters Now Open For · CIDCAGO (AP) -When base- and many years to come.' " • sion." . won free agency prior to the 1976 Andre Ree~ at wide receiver and ' ball owners announced their willChristmas Season Atlanta Braves president Stan . Ownera approved their decision season, say caps and punitive taxes Smith at defensive end, plus special i ingness to return ., lhe blrpining Kasten, another member of the by a 25-3 vote, according to several would crush the market. teamer Steve Taslcer. Poinsettias-6 colors table, the fUll inclinalion was to negotiating commil,lCC, said: "For participants, with the Baltimore But the threat of a new system The other offensive starters for Poinsettia Baskets search fiX' ullaior mocives. months, all yo11 heard from the Orioles, New York Mets and hasn't stopped ownera from spend- lhe AFC are running back Marshall. Foliage Baskets . Only Wednesday, management union is, 'They have this proposed Toronto Blue Jays opposing. Balti- ing millions on free ents this off- Faullc of lhe Indianapolis Colts, the 118 Christmas Trees negoti.ator John Harrington said master plan, all !hey want to dO is more owner Peter Angelos, Mets season. only rookie to make the Pro Bowl; that talks between owners and implenienL' It's become a self-ful- president Fred Wilpon and Blue For the loved ones "There's a lot of money in this Tim Brown and Steve Wisniewski strilcing playera had broken down fiDing prophecy. They sit there and Jays president Paul Beeston all sport," Kasten said. "There will· of the Los Angeles Raidera; Bruce Monument Sprays, vases & and that unplemcnlalion of a salary refuse to negotiate the economic spoke out against imposition. continue to be, whether we're Armsttong and Ben Coates of New Grave blankets. cap was imrninenL core issues until there's literally "Obviousl;t:, they want to take under a salary cap system or tax England Patriots; and Natrone Hubbard's Greenhouse Then Thursday carne, and the nothing else to be done.'' any linle scintilla of hope and see if system. We're just trying 10 slow Means of the San Diego Chargers. 1 owners instead decided to give Syracuse, Ohio Union head Donald Fehr wei- there's anything there before we down lhe escalation of salaries." "I didn't consider the Pro Bowl, · their executive council authority to corned the opportUnity to resume implement." acting commissioner 992-5776 The union has been accused of bllt it's a great thing that happened decbue an impasse if there isn't an talks, probably Monday near Bud Seli~~; said. stalling because it hopes to chalto me," Faulk said. Open Daily 9-S agreement by Dec. 22. . Washington. But he wouldn't preIf the process begins, it could len11e an imposed cap before the The rest of the defensive startcra Sunday 12-S Why wait? diet if playera would make a new happen in the same wcet that NHL Nauonal Labor Relations Board, included Leslie O'Neal and Junior Were lhe owners afraid of being proposal. commissioner Gary Beuman cantaken to court? Wem they worried "While we do not agree that we eels the 1994-95 hockey season. about Congress removing their are at an impasse, we do agree that That leasue 's ownera, who have antitrust protection? Were they it is appropnate to continue talkinf, locked out playera since opening posturing for the fans? Or were and we are encouraged by that. ' night, gave Bellman such authority they truly interested in negotiation Fehr said. "Obviously, if thef are if a SO-game regular season can't and not implementation? willing to negotiate, so are we. ' be ·played. · The insist it's the latt«. Mediator Bill Usery also is Baseball owners, threatening to 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Tlis gesture," Harrington ready. open lhe '95 season with replace1-992-6641 1-800-8237-1094 :!lid, "is lhe olive branch to say, " it'd be a nice Christmas pre- ment players, want the umon to sent to the fans to give ·them, back accept a predetermined percentage .Paseball, to open the camps ilnd of revenue or agree to a tax mechahave spring training," Usery said. nism that will penalize clubs with By BARRY WILNER NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry Rioe, Bill')' Sanclcn, Rod Wood100 and Bruce Smith Ire in the Pro Bowl in Hooolulu jill& about m.y February. No exception Ibis time. Joining those SWI this season will be the likes of Mark Tuinei, Dana Stubblefield, Chester McGiockton and Kco Harvey. The Dallas Cowboys placed 11 players on the AFC IC8III for the Pro Bowl and the San Francisco 49m had fiine in voting llllliOUiad Thwsday. Emmitt Smith, Troy Aikman, Michael Irvin and Charles Haley were selected in voting by players, coaches and fans. So were Rice, Steve Young and Deion Sandera from the 49en. They'D be joined by othcl ~ stars of the NFL, including Sander&, Derrick Thomas and Dan Marino. The most thrilled playera were the firat-timera, such as Cowboys offensive tackle Tuinei, aiUilive of Hawaii. And second-year defensive tackle Stubblefield o( lhe 49en. "I always go home to Hawaii anyway, but this year it will be even more special," Tulnei said. "I was swpised. When I heard it, I thought they were kidding. It's just amazing that I'm sliD around after 12 r,ears." 'Everybody's happy for Mark Tuinei,'' teammate Michael Irvin said. "He's been in the league for· ever. In Hawaii he'D be king for a week." "I was like, wow," said Stubblefield, lhe 1993 defensive rookie of the year. "It's real nice, being the first time goinj! in my second year. That's saymg something about a guy." , Harvey, a seven-year veteran who joined the Washington Redskins from the Arizona Cardinals in the offseason, leads the NFC in sacks with 12. "I tol~ my wife we wouldn't go (to Hawaii) until I went to the Pro Bowl," he said. "I didn't know it was going to be seven yeara, but that was one of the goals I set for myself." McGlockton, 2S and in .hiS thinl season as a defensive tackle for the Los AnJeles Raidera, said it was one of his biggest achievements. "It's like somebody took a weight off my shouldera," he said. "When you're injured, then everybody says you're a bust, and you dioo't do this or you didn't do that, It's a lot of relief now when people say you're doing a good job.". Two other Cowboys ftrat-tuners were defensive tackle Leon Lett and safety Darren Woodson. Also selected for the NFC team on offense were Dallas' Smith, Aikman, Irvin, center Mark Stepnoski, offensi~e · eman Nate Newton, tight end Novacek and fuUback Daryl J n. On defense, it was Haley, Lett Woodson. Smith, Newton, Stepnoski, Haley, Lett and Woodson all will be startcra. Rice will be making his ninth appearance, and will have wilh him teammates Young and Brent Jones as staners on offense, plus Sanders Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : The following lan~ transfers . · were~ receody m the office : :of Meigs ~IY Recorder Bmmo: gene Hamilton. · . DeedA • Maryd J. Murray to <;ar: .o1Y~ : and fames W. Goodrich, : .Annqwty, 4(10 acre; , . :S ~:na; K. Bailey 10 Harold : . mt , ve, acres; . · . Deed, Leta HaD, Leta Goodwm : .to Gerald L. and Brenda R Moore, : :Bedford ~s; • : Deed, Rtchard and Nancy K. : Jeffers to ~ames R. and Ruth A. : :Priddy, Salisbu9', .1.8446 acres; , : . Deed, MarJone E. Reuter to ; Lmda S. Barber, Ronald R. Reuter, : Jeffrey E. Reuter, Choyrl A. . .Reu~. Pomeroy, 11.:.8 acres; :. Rtght of way, Richard C. Poll· : -rod an~ Roger G•.M~rgan .to • :Columbl8 Gas Transmission, Salis:-bw;{! 99 acres; .· tght of way, P~meroy Gun : :Club Inc. to Columb11 Oas Trans· ;mission, Chester/Salisbury, 32.10 : :acre~: . . . : . Rtght of way, ~· Naomi Flo>:d : :and Kenn~ R; Miller. to Columbia . :Gas'!ranhsmlSSton, Salis!>urr; ; . Rtg t of way, Patrick f?· and ; ·Audrey. E•. Wood to Columbta Gas _1'ransmtsaton, Chester, SO acres; . ; : Deed, Darrell L. J:lenderson to . Barbara A.. Young, Olive !ot; . : Af~davll, !Carl B. DaviS Trust to : Secunt~ Nanonal Bank, Rutland, ·. 66 acres, . . . : Deed, Secunty National Bank 10 : . Mar~ A. Lechner and Deborah K. . : Marun, Rutland, 66 acres: :: · E!llfY. 'fickie K. to William W. ;. Harris, ~alisbury; . ·: Ceruficatc, Sy~il. A. Eberabllch, :: ~eceased, to Tnntty Church of :- Pomeroy,etal.• ~parcel; , : Ease~t, Ewmg and Judy Hut:. ton to Ohto Power Company, Rut· : land: . . Easement, Teresa L. a~d :. Lawrence W. Stewart to Ohto :: Power, Rutland; ' and Menon Hanks on defense. The backups from lhe 49era are Jesse Sapolu and Bart Oates on the offensive line, Stubblefield and Tim McDonald on defense. The rest of the NFC starters on offense will be Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Cris Carter, who is within one catch of tying Sterling Sharpe's record of 112 receptions in a season; Detniit Lions' Sanders, the leading rusher in the league; New Orleans Saints' William Roaf and Detroit's Lomas Brown at tackle; and Minnesota guard Randaii McDaniel. On defense, it will be Harvey: Green Bay Packers' Reggie White and Bryce Paup; Minnesota's John Randle; Detroit's Chris S{lielman; and Arizona's Aeneas Williams. Selected as specialists were Washington punter Reggie Roby, Minnesota J.>lacekicker Fuad Reveiz, Detroit kick returner Mel Gray and special teamer Elbert Shelley of the Atlanta Falcons. The NFC backups included Green Bay's Sharpe, Minnesota's 00 Owners' desire to talk again -questioned '. . Easement •.Richardand\Sandra ~iJht of way, William and Burcher to Ohto Power, Suuon; Patric11 McCort to LCCD Salem· E~sement, Bonnie ~d Buddy Right o~ way, Robert B. Titus 'to M1i!Un McAngus to Ohto Power, LCCD, Salisbury; Salisbury; Deed, Southern Ohio Coal Easement, Walter and Mary K. Company to Geraldine Smallwood ·Grueser to Ohio Power, Pomeroy; Salem tracts; ' Easement, Willlam·R. ,and DebCertificate, Juanita E. Carr, orah J. Haptoostall to Ohio Power, deceasc:d, to Lawrence c. Carr, Pomeroy; Columb18.parcel; Easement,.Louise M. and Jackie Right of way, G. Phyllis Allan L. Durst to Ohio Power, Sutton: Alma Snider and Harold L. Nutte; !'lasement, Jack K. Spires to to Columbus Southern Power, Ohto Power, Sutton: Orange; .~ent, Mickey and Josnne J. Right of way, Robert and KatriWtlliams to Ohio Power, Sutton; na M Brooks to CSP, Orange; . Easement, Charles M. and JenRtght of way, Jeremy W. and nte Bass Canter to Ohio Power, Deborah M. Barber to CSP, Sutton: Oran.ge: ~asement, Kennel~ L. and Rtght of way, Kevin Crabtree to Sh~da A. Carsey to Ohto Power, CSP~ Columl;>ia; . Salisbury; Right of way, John c. Sheets 'to Easement, J?dward W.llf.ld Ruth CSP•. Orange; 1;:. DursttoOhioPower, Salisbury; ~tght of way, Patrick L. and Easement, Rutland Church of Julie Lawson to CSP Columbia· God to Ohio Power, Rutland; Right of way, ~ve and ~a Deed,·Robert and Peggy Harris Jean .troutiO CSP, Columbia; · to Eleanor Roush, Lebanon; · Right .of way, Roger Stewart 10 Easement, Cmig E. and Brenda CSP•. SaliSbury; K. Venoy10 state of Ohio, Chester; R•$hl of way, Thomas E. and Deed, C~ Lugene and Robert Conme L. Roush to CSP, SalisEug~ne R.obte to ltobert Eugene bury~ Robtc, Salisbury, 70/100 acre: Rtght of way, James E. and Deed, C~ Lugene and Robert Linda C. Diddle to CSP, Sutton; Eug~ne R~bte to Robert Eugene n Robte, Salisbury, .412 acres: Deed, Paul J. Pauley to Joseph . I" P. and Deborah S. Brockert, ~RTAGE, Wu. (AP)- A felPomeroy lot; !ow mma~ was cliarJP.I Thuraday Deed, Lyne B. and Linda s. , m the slaymgs of aerial killer JefJohnson to John G. and Patricia A. frey Dahmer and another prisoner Hudson, Rutland, 160 acres; 2-1/2 weeks.,. . Right of way, Maurice E. and . 1,'he. complaint was filed agamst Margaret Johnson to Leading Christ?pher Scarvel', who had been Creek Conservancy District; Salis- held smce shortly~ lhe Nov . .28 bury; · attacks .at the m~tmum-~~nty Right~ way, Roger Stewart to Columbia C~UO!Ia' lnstituuon. LCCD, Salisbury; . Dahmer died mmutcs after the Right of way, Thomas and Con- attack, and convicted murderer nie L. Roush to LCCD, Salisbury; Jesse Anderson died of his injuries Right of way, James A. and two days later. Carol Will to LCCD, Salisbury; The murder weapon was a steel PICTURF; YOUR CHILD AMONG THE... Rigbtofway,LawrenceE.Peck 10 CSP Bedford· Right of way: Walter A. Wright 10 CSP, Bedford; · Right of way, Patricia Triplett to CSP Lebanon· Deed, Gcor'ge J. and Pauline A. Lease to James E. Diddle, Lebanon parcels; Deecj Elwood M Jones to George Lease Lebanon.jQreels' Deed, B~rgan C. and Ruth Mellinger to James E. Diddle Lebanon jQreels' ' Deed, Ruth E. Carr to Irene M. Dill, Pomeroy lot; Deed, Warren H. Calaway to Jeffrey L. Hinel and Christina M; Ooten, Orange tracts; Deed, Robert L. and Carolyn Smith and Jimmie D. Allman, Sutton parcel; Deed, Charles W. and Beulah Cornell to William May d s _ ton 100 acres· nar ' ut Certificate' Charles E Rom'n deceased, to Otillia Ro~ine ~u~: land parcels: ' Deed, Lee 0. 1U and Beatrice 1 Wood to Paul Strauss, Rutland. 13.31 acres: ' Deed Exa Mae Christian and Ellswonh J and Ann F Holden Columbia ~Is. ' ' . ua hmer SUS'"ect chali'"'ed' Our special page(s) '"For Children Only" (16 year;; of age or younger) Will be published FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23RD in the ~· bar that was part of the exercise equipment in the prison's weight room, a complaint released today said. Scarver, 25, who was serving a life tenn for a 1990 murder after a jury rejected an insanity defense, admitted !he attacks to authorities, the complaint said. Dahmer, the 34-year-old Milwaukee man who admitted killing and dismembering 17 men and boys, was found beaten to death in a bathroom he had been cleaning just off a prison gymnasium. The Daily Sentinel -ONLY- $}000 Per Picture Prepaid PI18H encloH Hlf..addrtiHCI, otompod .......,PI to retum your plloto DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Reds & Morris OK $3.3M pact PRI·CBRISTMAS NHL players and owners leaving talks up ·to lawyers . CU>!CIN~ATI (AP)- The Cincinnati Redl couldn't afford to re-sign both Hal Morris and Kevin Mltcbell. g~noral manager Jim Bowden said. ' S M · ·n be b k By KEN RAPPOPORT "We're down to five or six days o . on:u wt , ac next NEW YORK (AP)- The main (for saving the season)," a Dianyear• and Miu:hell won L ·- . ne&.otiaJOra in the NHL labor dis- agement source told The AssociatThe Reds reached agreement putc are movt'ng to th 'd I' ed Pres Thuraday with fmt baseman Mor. • e n ~ mes, s. ris on a $3.3 million contract for te~y leavmg the talking up It's generally believed that an 1995 to u"' lawyers. agreement would have to be Mim;s, 29, led the Reds in hitThe ]legal counsels f~ !he NHL reached before the Christmas ling (.335) and five other calegories ~ NHL Players Associalioo, bop- weekend if there is to be a season. . this year. He has batted .300 or I!Ct- ID$ !'>clear the way form~ !JarIf there isn't, the NHL would ter in four of his five seasons with gammg talks between ~lDISSion- become thC: ftrat 1ell8uc 10 have an Cincinnati. er Gary Bettman and umon boas entire season wiped ouL The Reds won't try to re-sign · Bob G'!O"enpw, wrapped up two "You always feel a great sense free •aent Miu:heU, the left fielder, days of informal talks Thuraday. of responsibility to the game and · ~the team can't afford both Two spokesmen, Arthur Pincus the fans," Betnnan said. "We're salaries, Bowden said. of the ~ and Steve McAllister comfortable with making difficult "Unfortunately, this means that of the umon,. and a management decisions. The media and the fans Kevin's davs as 8 Red are over" source all wd Thuraday !hey had have 10 underatand the full ramifiBowden saJ'd in Chicago, where he !IO knowledge of any further· meet- cations." was attending a meeting of team mgs between~ lawyers. Bellman has the authority to owners and general managers. "I'd The C~n.Press, however, can<:CI the~ unless a new colsaid all along that we couldn't reported negOllatlons are planned lecuve bargammg agreement can afford both and 1meant iL over the weekend: Maple Lea~s , be reached ensuring a 50-game "I'm disappointed that Kevin general ~~r Cliff ~rcher wd schedule and full playoffs before and his agent didn't have more from.To"!~to. 'There will be more July 1. interest in playing for lhe Reds. 1 meeungs. . So far, lhe NHL has canceled 24 always loved talking hitting with Meanwhile, there was no con- games for each team to cut the him, as did everyone. It just came tact Thursday between Bet.tman schedule to 60. The last cut was on down to the player who wanted to and Goodenow, although Ptncus Nov. 17. be a Red more, would be lhe Red." confirmed they did speak briefly by The lockout is in its 77th day Joe Sroba, Mitchell's 118ent, had . phone late W~ , and so far, 432 games have been a different version of his client's Bettman and ~o~ hav~ I called off. departure from lhe Reds. held fa~-10-face negOllatJOns ~ Bet!J'I&n called lhe work stop•'Jim's actions speak louder Dec. 6 m Chtc!f~s At that ume, .pages m both hockey and baseball than his words," Sroba said. the>: broke off oncc the con- "a,~n~period.'' . "What's Hal's base salary? ... $3.3 tenuous luxury tax was placed on w~ re trying to~ up With million on a one·year deal? The thel~gauung ~~by ~ers. . a senstble way 'to dtStr!bute the highest Jim ever offered (us) was t •s the maJor Issue m the .dis- pie," Bewnan said. "We're unique $!million base." pute. The players hav~ remamed because we have eight franchises in Sroba said Miu:hell could have firmly entrenched. agatns~ such 1 Canada. We are trying to make earned about $6 million next sea- tax ?n team salanes, whtch they sure !hey will all be competitive." son with all the incentives lhe Reds consader a cap. offered, but he would have had to play in ISO games, and win Jl'BCii- t-;~"'r'"r"'r'"r"'~--""'"~--"""'r '"~--"""'~'cally every offensive category in Victory Baptist Church . the National League, including Most Valuable Player. ~ Invites the public to the 1 Miu:hell, a left fielder, was fifth Christmas Canta in the NL this year with a 326 bat- ~ ting averqe. He led the Reds in "The Carol of Christmas" ~ home runs with 30 and was second in runs batted in with 71. by John W. Peterron '· Bowden had said the November 6unday December 18th 11:00 a.m. ~ 1992 deal with lhe Seattle Mariners ~ to acquire MiiCheU in exchange fa' ~ Directed by 'Mrs. Dorothy Anthony ~ reliever Norm Charlton was one of his bell trades. 7 Music by Mrs. francis Young 7 Mill:hell, 32, has said he would Christmas Play like .10~ to the San Francisco - Giarlrs, managed by his friend, Dusty Baker. · December 17th-_7 pm , Morris led the Reds in games "Is there any room for Jesus· 7 played (I 12), at-bats (436), hits (146), doublci (30) and RBis (78). f" by E>etty E>arker This year, he ranked fourth in Directed by Angie McClure and t lhe National League in hitting, hilS 7 and multi-hit games (42). ~ Alberta Hysell ~ Duriag the last six years, the pastor James Keese t· left-handed bitting Morris had a t .339 avmge 118ainst right-handed Assistant Pastor Dwi8ht Ashley ~. pitching (508-for~ 1,SOO). That is . ~ . .lhe sec:Ood-besl m.t in ..... . r- III8JPI1, Middleport ~ behirid San Diego's Tony Gwynn ~ 525 N. &cond =;~urn 1,000 plate. appear- fr"'~'".,._..,.,._~..,.,._..'".,._.,~'"r"'f ~ ~ 'b l ft ~ · r~ ~ ~ ~unday. '> .... ' Official Entry ·Form We're starting oir , ··· After Christmas Sqle Early! Why? We have so many Program Cars and Trucks that we will need more than iust one week to clear them out! 1994 CHEV. CAVALIER OR PONTIAC SUNBIRD 58,999 1994 CHEVY Y2 TON 4X4 PICKUP V-8, auto. NP175 1994 1994 OLDS CIERI CHEVY CORSICA 5 II) c 0 -= ~ II) ...-E 5 11,999 9,999 1994 1994.CHEV. CHEVY LUMINA APY 5 LUMINA EURO 2 DR. 5 ; >, • ~ 0 ·--c= ·--."'... ell 0 I I) C!: II) CARS 4 'l'RUCKS E z"' ' 1989 CHEVY B~ER ........ ,..................................................................... $9,999.00 1990 NISSAN PICKUP ...... :.~ .........:........................................................... $5,995.00 199·1 TOYOTA 4X4 .............. r..................................................................... $9,999.00 1985 DODGE 050 PICKUP.~ .....................................................................$2,695.00 1991 GMC SONOMA •.• ~ ..............................................................................$5,995.00 1992 CHEVY S10 PICKUP ...........................~ ...........................................$7,995.00 1990 FORD F150 4X4! ........~.........................................................~ ..........$1 0,995.00 1990 CHEVY 1/2 TON PICKUP :................................................................$9,999.00 1988.FORD F150 ........................................................................................-$7,989.00 1993 PLYMOUTH SUNDAN~E .........................................'........................$7,995.00 1991 CHEVY CORSICA •••.•• ,.............................................................,....... $5,995.00 1993 DODGE CARAVAN ES, lo8ded ...................................................... $18,985.00 1992 MAZDA MIATA SE •••• ~ ..............................·.......................................$13,495.00 · 1988 MERCEDES BENZ ..... ~ .•••.•:..............................................................$8,999.00 1991 FORD T·BIAD .............. ~ ..........._. ................................................ ~ .. ~.•.• $7,995.00 1993 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX ................................................._ •.•. :.............. $12,995.00 1991 BUICK PAR~ ULTRA.............................................:........$12,495.00 AU Used Cars & I • I ~ "0 ·' II) 'Ail prlcos lnclu<te DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. included. .... ;;:1 u E z"' ....;;:1 ~<n .-.. "'cOil "0 ·- ..Q u rebates to dealer. TIXes&loesoot 111 COURT ST. · 992-2155 ~ r:"' The Daily Sentinel .· POMEROY, OH. 111 ·Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . I ,\ 0 Mail or bring the entry form to: · IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVEl I rn ....c Deadline: Friday, Dec. 16 at 3 P.M. The Daily Sentinel . • II) -'·J3 ell 0 II) Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval -= u ....0 Q. 17 995 13,999 '. 13,495 5 "0 ;.: I ·--· ~ . I �,. • ~The . faae Wonhip- 1()-30 a.m., 7 p.m. W..m..ilay Semoea - 7 p.m. Apostolic Grace~ Cllordt 326 H. 33226 a.ildml'o Home ltd. Sundar School- u a.m. Wonbip - IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wodnuday Scmces - 7 p.m. Roaor: Rev. D. A. duPianlier Colfce hour followinJ DuYIIIe Holln. . Churdl 31057 StaaeRoute32S, Lan111111e Putor: AI Ha!Ucll Youth Minialer. Bill FnDcr Sund.y School - 9:30a.m. Wonbip- 8: IS, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodnuday Services - 7 p.m. RCBO oiSharoa Hoii-Cburdl ht ond 3rdSunday Free WUI ~~~~.::* AahSU.C., Sunday S<:hool -9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedncaday Servioet- 6130 p.m. Pastor. Jade CoJ.gmve 0 PuiiJr:Lallaomla Suunliy Sel\'il:e • '1:30 p.m. Sunday School- 10 ..... Wedneoday Servi<e-7:30p.m. p_, Paul SciaiCD Ea11 Main Sl. Sunday Sthool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Flnt Soulhtm Bapllll 41872 Paneroy Pike PuiOr: H. Lamar O'BIJIIIl Sunday School- 9:30 ..... Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servi<ea. 7:00p.m. Fl!'ll Baplllt Cbl... 6th and Palmer St, Middlrpolt Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wonhip • 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.·S:30p.m. • lord's SuiiPer Ill Sunday ol -rllllllllb. Wediieoday Service-7:00p.m. y...... Pt-. """"' y"""' Wonhip - 8:00a.m., !0:30a.m., 7:00p.m. WcdncodoySemc:c.~ - 7:00p.m. BellllellemBapda Lup>lllt Clorlrllaa Churdl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip -!0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Racine,Oif Paator : Rev. Bad Shuler SL Jolla Lulll- Cll.-dt Pine Grove Putor: Dawn s..atdilll WOiihip. 900 L11.Sunday Sdiool- 10:30a..m. Our Sav..... Lu..,_ Cll.-dt Walnut and Hmry SU., Ra_.wood, W.Va. lnlrim pitOn: Oeonle C. Weiltdc Sunday School - lO:OOa.m. Wonhip - 11 am. Hanlock Grove Church Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday Scbool· 10 a.m. !!venin& • 7:30p.m. Thunday Scrvi<ea . 7:30 Roednllle Churell ol Cbrllt Pastor. Philip Suum Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Hllllldt Bapllll a...... St RL 143 jualGft RL 7 . Putor: Rev. JIIDCI R. Aaec, Sr. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip - lla.m., 6p.m. Wednesday SeMcca ·7 p.m. Christian Union VktorJ Bapdlllad"'-""daol 525 N. 2nd SL Mid<llepCIII Paator: James B. Keesee Sunday School- II a.m. Wonhip - 9:30.Lm., 7:30pm. Wedneaday Scmceo - 7:30p.m. Faith Baptlll Cllurdo Rlilrood Sl., MaiCD Sunda1 School · 10 a.m. Wonbip ·11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedncaday Servicoa • 7 p.m. Hoboon C~rlsllari Union Middleport, Ohio Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday evening, 7:30p.m. Wedncaday, 7:30p.m. Forea Ru BaDIIat P11tor: Arius Run Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Church of God Putor. Rev. Jamea Satl<rfield ML Morloll Bapdll ,_... .l Moin Sl., Midcllrpon ' - : Rcv. Oilbort enq; Jr. Saodly School - 9:30 ..... Wonbip • 10:45 1.11. Sunday School· 9:4S a.m. Evcnin8 - 7 p.m. Wednesday Semca - 7 p.m. RuUand Churdlol God Pa1101: o ..gory L Sean Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne.aay Servi,ces -7 p.m. AllllquiiJ llapllot Saaldoy Sc:bool- 9:30 ..... Wonbip • 10:45 a.m. 1bunday scm... . 7:30p.m. SalcmS.. Pallor: Rev. Paul Taylor Suaday School- 10 a.m. E"""""·7p.m. Wodaaday s.m... · 7 p.m. Sunday School and Wonl!ip- 10 a.m. Bvcnina Scmte~- 7 p.m. Wednesday Scmca -7 p.m. Cathol1c Chorch ol God ol ProphtcJ O.J. While Rd. off St. RL 160 Paotor: Rev. Ow!a Mub New Life Church rl God S.R. 248 .l Riebel Road, Chcoaer Putor. Rev. William D. Hind a SIDtday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 6 p.m. Wednesday Semoea -7 p.m. Ctlllr cl1 of Christ ''1 Chordlol Cbrlol 21 w. Main Sl. ) Pt-. Andrew Miles SIDiay Sdlool- 9:30_a.m. . A Brichtldcaf 'SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Stcon4 Au. ,MiddlfiiOrl, Oftio j ~ GRAVElY TRACTOR SALES . Wonbip · l0:30a..m.,6p.m. Wcdneaday Servioeo -7 p.m. P: J. PAULEY, • 0 . Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 . n. ' POMEROY, OHI0-992·6677 eo4 w. Maon 992-2lll Pomeroy -' • . "Ful,lil "IC1111e~g Frltl Chld11 " 221 W. Mllin St., - , . 214 Main 992-Sllt'·f>omerov · ''11iJCIIil .'_' and S«•rl'kt• A lw~:v., ·· . the buys you'll find In the dass/fleds. Established 1913 992-2121 Middleport .06 Mullltrry Au. I ofut Reliable s.nnc. oWaaltera - Dcyara • R•nga• oflalrlgaraloro op,....,. olllahWMitera oH.W. HNIIra oMII:row•- oiJiapoaala •Thltnlta Mllgtt & Surrounding Araaa (614) 985-3581 or Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 Racine, OH Cal'949·2734 &92-&335 1211Wn Public Notice RESOLUTION 17.14 BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of tht VIllage of Pomeroy, •II membtfl 1htrato concurring: Tfiat lha Cl•rk!Trllaurer , of the VIllage of Pomtooy lncrtiH tha appropriation In tht Gtntrel Fund by $'23,000.00. Thla will bt dlatrlbuted to varloua actlvlllea that needed to be lncre...d lor the operotlon of current txpentae. .PIIHd 11121/M KAtlhy HyHII, Clarlt/Trtaaurer John Muaaer, Prteldtnl (12) I, IS; 2TC -Have had no eye examination -within the pasuwo)'CI!IS. . The toll-free 800 telephone number will operate from January 3 to January 30. during the hours 7 AM to 9 PM. Those wlto lltink lhc_y qualify may also rcqiiCSt an' applicalion by writing to: Vision USA. 243 N. LindbcJxh Blvd., SL LoUis, Mo. 63141. VISION USA is in its fourth year. Last year, over 1,700 OhiOans received eye examination in the program. According to Or. Dculclt, nine out of ten VISION USA patients examined had eye health or vision problems. "Many eye problems· don't have noticeable early symptoms," he said. KEven with common vision ~lems like nearsigblejlness, farsightedness or astigmatism, you can become so accustomed to the way you see things that you ma,r not realize what you're missi_ng. . · The eye examinations will be given in optometristf offices throughout Ohio during Save Your Vision Week, March 5'- 11. The optomelrists donalc their time. lltcir employees' lime and the office · overhead. If glasses are needed, a small contribution is requested TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL , I Ugllt Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 - O&E ELEC'l.IC Best Rec:eplion. OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. llllennd service contact " Brymof -We have even better and quicker service. - Over 10 yrs experience - Service on aU system Resident and Small Electrical Repair · --~e;'prices all around John FACE LIFT! • . . 992-7162 Doug 992-5251 the ·area. 992·2903 or 992-6320 •DDIRI SUrrA71DI Not you. your home! \'Viii crec1te ;1 nevJ lnok for ;my room using your collcc t ~b l cs · (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also POMEROY, OHIO S8ptle tanka Cleened I portable toilets rented. Dalfv, weekly & monthly rental rate~. Job IIIII' Clmp SliM ' Ftnily Reunions & Partlel and ~JO VI treasures. Bnng ne v1 Will rnth inio your homes for the H olrd~ys OFF ERING GENERAL HAULII UllllltDnl, Sllncl, Gravel and coal WE HAVE A ·l TOP SOIL FOR SAlE ' 0 992·3954 Phone 247-2206 f rnr t Jf nrv ~hr)nr> 9BS-l-1 1B Howard L. Wrltesel ROOANG NEW-REPAIR Gutters · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESllMATES 949-2168 1/IIIIMTfN r"'~~ ........... - ...- -... ... ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION DAI'I IPPLIIICI IDIICI .,..• •NewHomea oQaregu ForAII•Ifr . >Complete Remodeling 1 Step l Compare FREE.ESTIMATES tiS-4471 WANT ADS mcK A111 PUNCHI , . -........- -.......""'' , . . . . . . .liCit ----~----------.. Ste~ C.11plete Aut• Beq R1~1lr r o.. PRECISION AU~OMOIIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome forS.Ie StaleRl33 Dnin,Ohlo c.a . 614-992·5515 1crl111n RillS CHRISTMAS TREES Choose and cut your tree. (or we'll cut it for you) Riggs Tree Farm 39507 Rocksprings Rd. (at comer ol US Rt. 33) Pomeroy, Oh io 992-5702 Carol & David Riggs from the patient In some cases, optomelrists will 11e11t infections or other disease discovtted il the eye. "We're proud of our role bcrc in Ohio as the family doctors of eye care," said Dr. Larry Barger, JRSi· dent of the Ohio Ovtomctric Association. "VISION USA is an opportunity for those who might otherwise be shut out of heallh care to )liOfeCI the gift of eyesigll.• Optometrists across the nation will be participating in the program. Assistance in Ohio is proyid· ed by optical laboratories mcluding: Bell Optical of Dayton; Carskadden Optical of Zanesville; Ccntntl Optical and Clasaic Optical of Youngstown; DiWalt, Rice Optical and Rooney Optical of cantou: Inrcrswe Optical of Mans· fJekl; Middlefield Optical of Middlefield; Midwest Optical of Fairborn; Opera Optical of Cincinnati; Schmidt Labs of Mimcsota: Select Optical and TOP Network of Columbus: Soderberg of Dayton; Summit Optic;al of Barberton; and Toledo Optical of Toledo. Nationwide, lhe program is sponsored in part by a grant from Vistakon, a division of Johnson & Johnson Vision Products Inc. 1112tl9t DIVE'S SWAP SlOP Onemlleout 143 from Rt. 7 Tue1. • Wed. • Fri. • Sal. 1-6 • Craftsman Toole •Tova . •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade UNDA'S PAINnNG & CO. l•terlor & Exterior . r• .,. ptln out or ptlnllng. t.,et .. do It '"' rou. Veryraaaanlb.. F,..Eatlnw. Before • p.m.. .... IISSEll BUILDERS, INC. • · New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room AddiUons e Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ·• FREE ESTIMATES 614·992:7643 . lfllre n••••ge. p.in. (No Sunday Calls) 614-IIBH180- WEill'S HAULING UinestO... ............... .........,. & Gravel SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2131 DIU RUTLAND, OH Homegrown-Parelully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a greal selection of larger trees. Call 742-2143 or 992-20601010/1 ""· IIOWOPEII J&D FLEA MARKEl NEW & USED ITEMS 711 South Third Middleport Hours: 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Dally 11121111n YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE oRoom Addition• Racine American Legion Post .602 Now having Bingo every Sunclav Night Starting 6:45 pm Doors open 4:30 pm The more people playing the bigger the pay-<lff. Save ad tor 1 free card. 949-2038 or 949-2044 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Cuatom Ani'Otncements Frame Repair NEW & USEI) PARTS FOR eH-C.raSIN oEiac:trlcel a Plumbing -Rooting olnterlor a Exterior Painting elao concrete ALL IIUE.~ ~l.IID.DEI.S m-tmoe ' ·112·55530R work (FREE ESTI~TES) V.c;. YOUNG II BINGO CHIISTM.IS TOLL FREE I-IU441-tf7f DARWIN, OHIO 802-6215 74 1111 TFN Pomeroy, Ohio ..10921fn CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS CHRISTMAS TREES. BRADFORD'S - 3 Announcomente --·-!If_..,... ..... I . -..,..., _, I wllf nolbe "IIIH t' lor MY "Tony" Jo'a c--.try C - on RT 1M nut to Al¥11 a od ~ ~ ":"';"d~~ -lloai.; · dial\ & .,...;--.....~ tires of freedom, the American · Henry Kissinger might use his people are the 1111e champions of diplomatic skills to negotiate a parpeace, democracy, and human dig- don for a dog sentenced to die for Reward tor lntotnliiillkw& perblln. Ready Nov. 23 chasing mail carriers. nity," lite former )RSidcnt said. lng lo theft oil- atolln FRESH CUr TREES lYliUBLE "RestOre the dog to lite owner Redmond RIO rt~ldtnoa. 243 $10& Up The award was established by Remlng!on rtlte, boll action. 22 OR cur YOUR OWN Congress in 1990 in honor of Mat· and tell the mailman to IUc a diflla~ln lllnl 11aa ~IlL nlcblOpen 10 am· 9pm sunaga, a U.S. Senator from ferent route," Kissinger said Tues:12 HU piatol, Craft Shop Bolt Snowde•'• Lot plaled grCpo. Jonnlnaa Otale Hawaii and longtime JliOjlOitCIIt of day in an appearance on the TV Located on Cherry Ridge: From At. 33, tum East -muuge 304..7WIIO, ..... S.R. 124 peace education. sbow, •• American JOli'D81.. '' Bat Darwin onto At. 681 . Go 4 miles to Cherry Smokey, a S-year-old Labrador Ridge Ad, 1 1/2 miles to tree farm. Rutlo•d, Olllo Giveaway HONOLULU (AP) - Tom retriever, waS sentenced to dcalb by WATCH FOR SIGNS. 10:00 am til dar!( Nov. 251hru Oec. 24 614·742·3051 1 y- Old Female Doa. OaDd Wa_gon rides Fri. Sat. Sun. Cruise is gettins his moviei fDixed · lethal injection. His owner, who With Cllllohn. To Otaoon-. up. was convicted of harboring a Awoy F""" Road. 11W714411 On a recent visitlo South Korea ~ animal, has appealed. ~-== to promote "Interview With the Kissinger, who owns a Lab Vampire," be revened to "Top named Amelia, said he's thinking 4 Fl. r a.at Deep r=-, 'Gun' rnoclil and took a spin in an about asking Oov. George Allen to ....... NM 387-7871. . LOS ANGELES (AP) Air Fon:e F-16 Falcon above Oslo gnmttheqclcmency. • Custom lllde F- Ki!Mno, 2 llladt, 4 - h a , :Ronald Reagan has been honored ' Air Force Bile. . Kissinger's shuttle diploii!BCY IM SUI004. • Solid vinyl : wilh a national JlCICC.~ for his----;-- Befq!C going up ~n the fish teL may_~ 1!C fiCCC!!III'Y.· Pcosc!:u~ I F- Pupplla To Goo4l HolatL · role in nuclear arms rcducuon. )Ct1 Cruue was required to pass a plan to .ask the Jndge to drop the rep'ilcement- . -~ Mother lit HUIIty II.D,IIIIIIIa. 4 : Reagan received the Spark M. ~ig~t physicalllld comp•lrain- charge against Smo~ey's owner Faniatu, Aftw I P.ll. 114o441o OZlll. .Matsunaga Medal of Peace on ' m~ m· life suppon, lhe Air Porce because tile law doesn t adequately windows , :Thursday from the United StaleS ~d ~ its Plcific HeadqUirten define "vicious." ' Fre,e Eatlm1t11 ·Institute of Peace. He shares the m HaWB11. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) :spotlight with Jimmy Carter, w~ "He understood lhe different • $200 Installed · ·received his awanllast monllt. weapons systems IIlii asked smart Novelist DanieUe Steele is being Call For bet1ll1 : The institute"commended Rca- questions. He even took the /'lid suM by a former household Friday, Dec. ' :pn for his WOit In limllinf nuclear · and flew scvcml IIWICIIVUS.' said employee who claims he was emo16th 6:30pm at tionally abttJcd. .I 6 Lolt& found :weapons, IUppOiting the tndepcll· the pi~ Capt. Tom AbboQ. "'IISff OUR SHOWROOM" JCICIDy Pearson, 26, says Sieele ·dent trade union movement in CruiSC gave a thumbs-up afiOI' Forked Run ~-;;;ro:a.;.~ ;;;,.;;;:....,;;a;; .iiit~~atk;;,..,;;: 110 Court St. Pome."'Gy, Ohio .,. ttl .... Polllld· and bac:kins the Helsinki the fligbL "It was a dream CODIC has a history of offering employees . Sportsman high-paying jobs, then taking hUman rilhts process. · ttuc for me," he said. •'Look Jor..the Red Wiute Awnl_nc~ 1 "sadistic pleasure" in making "While I am thankful 10 have · Club 992-4119 Al'hModr 1-100-291·5600 them lqWnn. I played some I'Ole in igl!itins the . RICHMOND. Va. (AP)· 1 • . '•ILift ••••n••••• . . . . . . .,_ c.... LOADING G111 Shoot 0 .EWING FUNERAL I:IOME Cundiff's . Custom Cut •All MakH -42 v.... lin IICIPIIGI For the bat Ia 1111tellite MUZZLE Pomeroy 992-5432 1 ~·11 be ~ng on a cloud with . . Homelite S.iws ' · ·Crow's Family Restour cint IAWUNGS-COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME FURNITURE & HARDWARE BILL QUICKEL . SWISHER &LOHSE -Pomeroy RIDENOUR · SUPPLY •,,,,,,.· r US33 ofiCioty Authorized P•rta & Service NEW YORK (AP) - Spoken like a true opera star: Luciano Pavarotti would forsake cvcrytbing for love. "I think love is more important . even than health," the ICIIor says on an interview with David Frost · thai airs today on PBS. : "I always say, you ace movie in · which two brothers, the)' are in : love with the sUJ, IDd one u genet· : ous and gives to the other. I will ·not," Pavarotti·said. " If we are :rich, I will give to my brothct all :my I!IDDCY. B.ut I will fight for the · wOIIian I love." sn-Rldp .1.~ l PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ~alltta of Harachll H.. Badgley, DIJ:•Hd Cell No. 28728, Docktt13, Pagtll22 ·. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY RtvlHd Codt, Sac. 2113.08 "On Novtmbtr. 28, 11114, In thallalga County P111bett· Court, Caae No. 28728, Rtlph Bldglty, 47796 SA 124, Raclnt, OH 45771 waa appointed Admlnlatra1Qr or tht aatatt of Har•chal H. Bedgley, deceaaed, late of Brotdwey St., R•clne, OH 45771." Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge (t2) t , tl, 23; 3TC DEER CUT & WRAPPED -Names in the news Aem ·, . T'DPNS¥mt l@.1 ' I W~S'ervioco-7:30p.m. Suaday Scbool- 9:30a.m. Preu:riptions 264 South '2nd Edta U•llod Bra~~,.. I• Cltrlat 2 Ill mi1eo north of Reodavillc 011 &JOe Roule 124 Pallor: Rev. Rllbcn Mukley Suaday School- 10 a.m. WonbiD -7:30p.m. Pulor: Dame S)rdoulddcer $Unday Sdtool· 9 LID. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvi<e- 7 p.m. ~ PHARMACY w. Fill Doctors' :~ ~ 992-5141 Sunday School · 9:30 ..... Wonhip-10:30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wcdnuday Servil:eo.-7:30pm. Soulll Balltelii•T••·IIIt Slllday School· 9:30a.m • • CLASSIFIED~ laCIIrloiCIIo.,. Teua Cclmmuaity off CR 82 Pt-.' Robert Saadcn PaiiOi: Rev. Thomu M<CJuna 93 MHI Street Mldtleport. Ohio 411780 11141992-18117 - 199B·OOKSI CHURCH SUPPliES • BIBLES SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY MLa-..U-~ 11'\UI Seltl•lllt Cltandt Stu;jla7 Wonbip • 2:30p.m.; Thunclay ICivicea -7:30p.m. Pom.o7 Cllurcb tl tile N-... (\\\ift :Jirul .CSoo~s "-H259 . Unrted Brethren Fui1Goopoll.lpi3304S Hiland RA.d, Poutcroy ,.Pt-. Buy Hutttor Sunday Sdtool· IP a.m. B•cnitla 7:30 p.m. Ttteoday .l Thunday - 7:30p.m . s,...._ Cll.-dt tlllll Naarme ..._, Rev. Rick SltuPD u~~ 6GIWTIIAIN · Untied F'oltlt Cltoardt RL 7 oo Poutcroy By-Pw Putor. Rev. Rllbcn H. Smitb, Sr. Sunday S<:hool -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. W~eaday SeMce • 7 p.m. Cll.-dt rlllllll-• ..._, Joho w. DooJlu Slllday School- 9:30 ...... Wonbip- 10:4:5 a.m., 7 p.m. Wablday Sem... -7 p.m. Sunday Schoo1: .9:4S a.m. CLASSIAm ADS ·. as•rmarket lfl everything? . Ser.....•DaJ.WYealla Mulbeny IIU. Rd., PomeiO)' Pt-. Buy Lawinaky Satunlay Scrvicu: Salll>olh Scllool - 2 p.m. Wonbip -3 p.m. Sunday Scbool • 9:30 Lm. Hvcnina • 7 p.m. Wedlleday Sel\'il:e - 7 p.m. a--.F.. IIItp Ctti~CI- Seventh-Day Adventist Pallor: Lawoaioe Bllllt Wonllip - 10:30un., MOp.m. Wcdneaday ScrviCOI - 7 p.m. AltburJ (87,._) Pu tor: DcnJn Ncwmao ......,,t.rt.. Middleport Sunday School - 9 o.m. WOiihip - IOa.m. ML Ollt' C-IIIJ Cloordt Mldcloport Cb..-da olllll N111rene Putor: o,..ory A. Cundiff Sund.y School- 9:30 un. Tuppen ....... St. ..... Puaor: Slwon Hauamaa Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip·IOLII. Tttelday Semca -7:30p.m. Wonbip -9 Lm. Suaday·School - 9:45 l .m. W~esday7:30p.m. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10:30a.m.,6p.m. Wcdneaday Service~ - 7 p.m. R-.tllo Paotor: Rev. Chuleto Mull Wonbip • 9:30 L11. S~mday Scbool - 10:30a:m. UMYP Smdoy 6:30p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip . 11 a.m. · Wednesday Semca -7 p.m. • . a....-vlllt l'rtrbJterlaa Church 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. IIMIIIeJIII'II Sunday School • 9:30 LDI. Wonhip - ICl-.30 a.m. Wedncaclay Semc:e. - 7:30p.m. Putor: PJ.Ouopman ....... HoutCalllolleC..... 161 Muhny A.e., l'omeiO)', 992-5898 1'-. Rov. Waller H.llcinz · · S..0..4:4S-S:1Sp.m.;Mua-S:30pm. · , Sua. 0.. -8:4S-9:U a.m., '· Sua. Mus - 9:30 ..... Dailey Muo -8:30a.m. Sundt;-= . Putor: Sooa Rooe Lc>otcaou.. Putor: Rev. David Rwaell Fallll G~urcb Ohio IJI*liDCirills ale extmding a helping hand to low-htc:omeWOtten lltd their f'lmllies dlrougll an eye care program spotlllnd by the Ohio Optomecric AIIOCiadoo . D!Jring the mooth of Juuary, · !~·m<:DIIIC WOibn aocl-lbcir fam· lhes can ~ll-1100-766-4466 to find out !f they qualify for·e_).'e examlnauons donated by family • eye doctors who are mcmbcn of ! the IS80Cialioo. . ~ The volunteer propun IS c:allcd VISION USA. "'lbis ~ is a • way for opllliiiCirilb ID pvc aomcthi~g bac:.k to their communities . wh•le b~lplng l~w-lncome wort: e~, .wd,Dr. RJCbard ~uiCh ~f : Ct~cmnau, program chairman 1n : Oh~o . He added! "These people can t get ~ ~ ~emment programs lite Medicmd, because ; they're wortin~ don't have : the, JI!OIICY for . ~th care. This IS a re&!IY big nctd. T,o qualify for the program applicants m~ . . . . -Have a job or_ live m a bou_sc· bold where there 1s one wortmg , member; . -Have~ ltcaldt IDSIII'IIIICC; . -Have IIICOIIIC below an cstabhshed level based on household size; Suaday School - 10 a.m. Wonbip • II o.m. Su.dayochooi-IOa.m. Wonhip ' 7 p.m. Wedncaday Service - 7 p.m. T-CII.-dt Co. Rd. 63 School · 9:30a.m. Wcislhin-10'.30a..m. Paotor: Bob lWMioiJ>h Wonhip - 9:30 a.m. S~mday Scliool- 10:30o.m. Putor: Rev. Kriaaaa RdliaiKII Mcne Cbaptl Chureh Lany Faw, Supaintatdelll GrudSIJM Joppa S1fa0111t Flnt Churdt tl God Apple ond SC«JJld SU. Ru- Free Wll Bapllot lltiiMI Clnarcll Towaohip Rd., 468C Sunday SChool -9 a.m. WonbiD • 10 a.m. Wednerday S'ervioca - 10 un. BockliiPGriCIIonlt Public Notice RESOLUTION 111.14 IE IT RESOLVED that tiM Pomeroy Vllltge Council hereby rtaolvta to glvt raaponalblllty lor replacement •nd upktlp tu tht OhiO Dtptrtmtnt Of Tran•portatlon far "No P•rklng" algna within the Vlllltgt of Pomtroy, Included trt the following ligna: Po1111roy - No Parking Signa -'IIPPidiiCI IIIIICI :Qhio optometrists extending ~·ow-i· ncom,e workers a help_ ing hand . s,...._ Jl1nt Ualled 1'1-abJtalao Sunday Schooi - IOa.m. Wonbip - 11 :15 Lm., 7p.m. Wedneaday Service -7 p.m. Stmday School - 10 a.m. Wonbip - 11 a.m. Wcdneaday Serviceo - 8 p.m. Ch..... PaJtot: Sh'""' " - u WOiihip - 9 a..m. Sunday Sdiool-10 a.m. Thunday SeiYioea • 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Eveni!>a - 7 p.m. Wcdncodoy Servioer - 7 p.m. Pallor: Bdoelllan W~-9am. ...... 12.521 R PomeroyCherry StrHI 13.052 A No Parking Htrt Pwllc NoliCI to Co1111r 13.120 A Handlc•pptd RESOLUnoN 11.14 P•rktno BE IT RESOLVED by tht 13.180 L No P•rklng . Council of tht Vlllag• of Truclta avtriOOO lba. Pomeroy, •II mtmbera 13.211 A H•ndlcapped Paller: Willi... H - Cbrlsdaa FelloWIIIIp Ceala' Salem SL, Rutland Pastor. Roben H. Muoaer concurring: Th•t tha Clerk/Truaurer F;ree Estimates of the VIllage of Pomerov. ,814-992-4447 charge oH tha following check from the bol»ka due to being over ona year old. The following llat of chtckt Public Notice wll be htld In IICrow H •t a later dille any chacke need . P•rklng tobereltaued. 13.220 L No Pitrklng 3•23·13 Brog•n W•mer· Truclta over 1000 lbw lne., Gtnertl Fund 1571121 13.275 R Handicapped P•rklrig 5-18·83 Rontld A 14.437 L No Parking lhle Shaeffer, Genertl Fund tldt of atrlll 1118174,$1.47. 14.475 L No P•rklng 1-05-13 T1r111 Olddlt, G. Anytlmt lllller 158411, $2.10. Thle raaulutlon waa $12.45 . plaatd at the ngular P•aaed 12+14 m•tlng of Pomaooy Vlll•g• · Kathy HyHII, Council. Clerk·TIUiurer P•IHd 12/5114 l. John lluaatr, PNaldent ~y HyHII, Clerk-Tre•e (12) e, 11; 2TC · John Mutatr, Prealdent (1218, 18; 2TC ,(12)9, 18, 2TC St RL 124, Radnc Dy-Olt CIIDimtmltJ Clturdt Sundiy School - 9:30 ..... Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Tree Trimming and Re.;iioval- Yard care WIUI•m Young Pentecostal Pm_.A_IIIJ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Tucaday Saviceo - 7 p.m. Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · II a..m., 6:30p.m. Racine Dillon William Heptonatall Larry Wthruno George Wright Hlltl CommUDIIJ Church OffRL 124 CooiYIIt Uallod Melli- Par1s1t Putor: Helm K1iDc COGIYIU.CIIo... Maia .l Piftb St. Sunday Scbool - 10 a.m. s.ctlonll: 'l'hla Ordln•nce ahtU takt tfttct and be In farce on Dtcamber lllh, 11184. AmST12/SIM CIIII•T........... C..... Qiftm,W.Va. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonltip - 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. S7racuae Mlalon 1411 Bridaernan Sl.,Syncuoe Putor: Roy (Mike) Thompooo Sunday School - 10 a.m. l!vatina - 6 p.m. . Wedneaday Servioe - 7 p.m. RadM Alfnd PallOr. Shii'Oil Haursun ML Mwlah Cburdl o1 God Sunday-7:00p.m. • Wcdneaday-7:00 p.m. Friday-1:00 p.m. Sunday.School- 10:00 a.m . Bvenina 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7 p.m . Put<r.Kat Moltez Sund.y School - 10 a..m. Wonhip - II a.m. and 7 pm. N~OU. Paotor: William VIlli Meier Fallll Talltmadt Cllu.,. llailcy Run Road Putor: Rev. Emmcu Raw11011 Wonhip - !0:45a.m. (ht.l3rd Sun) Baa Letart Putu: Km Molter Stmday Scbool- 10 a.m. Wonhlp - 9 a.m. Wodlleaday-'J.pm. " • 'Filly dollare (tiiO.OO). Chardt ol J - Cltrlot, Apeollllle F'oltlt 114 mile pr11 Fort Mcia• on New Umo Rd. .Stmclay SchoollO a.m. Bvcnina -7:30p.m. WednesdaY Servi<e- 7:30p.m. ·Pastor. Kcmcdt Baker Sund.y Sdtool - 9:30 ...... Melp Coopll'allto Putrlt Wedneaday Scrvicu -7 p.m. S7SPud&, ' PallOr: Sam Andcnon Suttoa ML Olive Unllod Mllllllodlol Off 124 behind Willreavine Putor: Rev. Ratllh Spilu Sundoy School -'9:30a.m. Wonhip · I0:30a.m., 7p.na. Thunday SeiYioea - 7 p.m. PallOr. Lawratc:t:l'onltim Sunday Scbool-10 a.ai. Middleport Com~::~'l~,:'rch Wonhip - 9 a.m. WednerdayScrvicea -IOa.m. Cannel PUIOr: Kmtelh Baker Stmday Scltool - 9:30a.m. Wonbip - tb:45 o.m. ('2nd It 4dt Sun) MOI'IIIII Star Putor: Kmtelh Baker Sund.y School- 9:45 un. Wonhip - l()o.30Lm. Thunday Scmceo -7:30p.m. Sunday Scbool: 10 a.m. M~ W~: 11 a.m. Evauna Wonhip: 7 p.m. Wednclday SeMce - 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. David McMIIIis Wonhip • IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wedncaday Servioea - 7 p.m. 'l<:l Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Old Derttr Blblo Clrirllall a.- Hartford Churdt ol Christ In Chrlsllu Union Hanford, W.Va. Re]oldna Life a.- sooN. 2nd Avo., Middleport Tlte Saindon AnnJ liS Buacmua Ave., PaneiO)'. Sllliday School - 10:30 a.m. Wonbip- 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Putor: GrahaDI Ualled Metllodllt Wonhip · 9:3" a.m. (IA.l:I:Dd Sun), 7:"30 p.m. (3rd .l 4dt Stat) Wedncaday Service,- 7:30p.m. Wonhip Servi<e: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wedncaday, 6:30p.m. Sllltday School9:30 a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Trinity Conl"eaallaoal Cburch Paator: Rev. Rolond Wildman O.urch- 9:1S o.m. Wonbip -l()o30a.m. Wor>hip -10:15 a.m. s.....rue Pastor. Flon:ncc Smith Stotday S<:hool - I0 a..m. Wonbip -9a.m. United Methodist Sllvenvllle Word oiFallll Paotor: David Dailey Put<r. R<ben Vanoe ,Sunday wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednesday ocrvice -6:30p.m. 0 • ..- SLI'It.. LutbertuaCIIurdl Comer Sycamo" .l Second SL, Paneroy Paator: Dawn St>aldio& Sunday School • 9:45 am. Wonhip • 11 a.m. Paotor. Gene Zcpp Sunday achool · 10:30 am. Old Belllel Free WIU Bapdll Cllun:ll 28601 Sl. RL 7, Middlcpon P Lutheran LlbtotJ Cbrllllao Cburdl Dater Putor: Woody Call Sunday H..rnn1 • 6:30 p.m. Thunday Servi<e - 6130 p.m. Sunday School . 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Thun day Scmcca· 7:00p.m. • Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. Worship - ICl-.30 a..m. . Wednesday Semc:e. -7:30p.m. StJRd.•y S<:hool9:30 a.m. Wonhip -11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. End .... eHOURoiPnJer ~c Cllrlol Harrisonvillc Road Paotor: Rev. Victcr Rouob H.......,.•Uie Community Church Putor: Theron Durham Sunday- 9:30 am. ond 7 p.m. Wedtteaclay - 7 p.m. Pa-. Ron Picn:c Sttaday School·- 9:1S a.m. Ponland·Rociatc Rd. Putcr: Janice lloDtter HkkorJ Hllll Cllurdt ol Christ Paotor: JOICilh B. Hookino Sunday School - 9 Lm. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicca - 7 p.m. MLUnlaoBa~ PUIOr : JoeN. S~mday Scbool-9:4 a.m. Bv..... · 6130 p.m. Wednesday Servioet · 6130p.m. J._ Calv117 Pllpltu Clotptl (II Bwlinslirm churcll off Route 33) Wonbip - 10:30 o.m. Thunday Scrvi... -7 p.m. Latter-Day Sa 1n ts Dar s.w. Stmclay Sdtool - 9: IS Lll. lllltlud Putor: Allltur Cralmoc Sattday Sdtool- 9:30a.m. RuUand c... muniiJ Church Pu10r: Rev. Roy MtCany Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Evcnina - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 pm. ot ~.a~..- The Belle..n• Fell-p Ministry 327 Mccbanic St., PomeiO)' Putor: Rev. MatpJ<t J. Robin1<11 Sem...: Wcdncaday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. ' _Wonbip - IOLII. Youth Pcllowabip. Sattday - 6 p.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m. ond7p.m. Wedneaday Scrvi<e- 'T;OO p.m. Reo'lanllad a. ..... t1 Friday- fellowohip ~ervice 7 p.m. ...=~;-:.., " Faith Fellowllllp Cruodt for Cltrlol· Pastor. Rev. Pnalclin Diekeru Servi<e: Friday, 7 p.m. W~-7p.m. Wonbip - lo-.30 a.m. Billie Scudy'l'uoaday - I0 a..m. PallOr. Peler Tn:mblay · Sunday School- 9:30a.m. suac~ay School -9:30a.m. Sunday Scbool · 9:30 LDI, Wonhip- 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. R!:.'":fR.binaon SIDiay School - 9:15a.m. Laurel CUir Frtt MetbodiJI Cllurch Bradford Cllurcll ol Cbrllt Comer ol SL RL 124 .l Bndllwy Rd. B--"n: Dent Slump Youth~ Michael r 011. - Long llcaom Pallor: Steve Rccd 1'1-. HJocll Run Holln- Cburdt Putor: Ruben Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Seavice - 7:30p.m. Rullud Churdlol Christ PillAr. Boa..,. B. Underwoad Sunday S<:hool -9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Rad.. F1nt Bapdll • Wakyon Bible Hull- Churdl 75 Pud Sl., MiddlcpotL Putor. Rev. Jolm Neville Sunday achool- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi<e - 7:30pm. BradburJ Churcll II Cbrla Pulor: r ... Runyon Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Youdl Meelina - 5:30p.m. EV<DiDa Servi<e - 7 p.m. Wcdnuday, Bible Study- 7 p.m. Faith FuU Goopel Church Peeat Cllapal l'lltor: FloreacO Sotiab Sllldoy Sdtoal · 9 a.m. Wonltip-IOa.m. ORDINANCE 128 An Ordinance to provide addlll0111l compenutlon lor VIllage Employ-lor 11184. . BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Council ol lht VIIIIIJI ·ot Pomeroy, two-thlrda oltll membera concurring thereto: Section 1: Thtt for tha )'ltr 11184, tha Vllltgt lhtll jPIY tach employee In •ctlva, tmploymtnt t1 of October. 1 1, 1184, etc~ full·tlme ' tmploytt tnd atlt.ry . 1tmployat tht aum Of Two jHundred· Dolltra ($200.00), 111Ch ltllplo~el In •cliVI. .part-time employment lhe :tum of Ont Hundred Fifty Doll•ra ($150.00), ..ch employee In llmltad part· tlma employment Fifty dollara (tsa.OO), aaah employee_·employed October 1, 11184 tiM tum Calv117 Bible a..... Paneroy Pike, Co. Rd. Paotor: Rev. Blad<wood Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonbip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneaday Sel\'il:e - 7:30p.m. Other Churches Wonbip- 10 a..m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Servi<e -7:30p.m. Tippen 1'11111 Cburdl r1 Cbrla Paam: Sranley Minc:lco Sund.y School - 9 un. Wcnhip - 9:45 a.m. Wcdnuday - 7 p.m. .,_01'01 Jl1nt Baptlol Sliver a.. ~~~~~ Plll<lr: Bill Lialo Sunday Sc:bool- IOLm. Worship · lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wodncadioy Servioet· 7:30p.m. 1/2 mile off RL 325 Paotor: Rev. O'Dcll Manley l'utor: Roser Wauoo Sunday S<:hool- 9:30am. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdnuday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Semce~- 7 p.m. 1·80().486-1580 Bua..(61-4) 446-9971 OH -45631 Fairview Bible CIILetut, W.Va. Rt I Putor: Ranlcia Roach Sunday School ' 10:30 Lll. Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdnesday.Servi<e · 7:00p.m. Putor: Glendon Stroud Mlnemlllt Pu10r: 0.1011 NCWIDIIII Saaday Sc:ltoal -9 ...... Pine Grove Bible Hollnea Church Zl• Cllurd <I Cbrtlt Pomeroy, HuriacDvillc ltd. (RL 143) Rullancl Flnt Bapdll Cllurdo Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4:5 a.m. ·, Wednesday pnycr mcctina ~ 7 p.m. Kenny'a Auto Centrlr 264 .Upper River Rd. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service ~ 7 p.m. New Hnn Churdltl the Nazarene Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Sunday school- 9:30 a.m. Sunday wonhip -7 p.m. V•••l Whl ..'s Clu!pal WerltJ1111 Coolvillc Road Pastor. Rev. Phillip Ridmour Wonhit>- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Semceo - 7 p.m. Htatll (Micldloport) Putor: vcm..ayeSuDiVOD J...eadina Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor. Rev. Dewey Kina lenny'• Is the place to co11.1e when you nHcl a car rental. We """e Car1 and PallOr: Rev. ...crWiD!crd Sunday Scbool -9:30 a..m. Wonhip- 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday SeMce - 7 p.m. PorUalld Pint Cllurcll tlllle Nuarene Pallor: John w. lJ<'u&lu Sunday Sdlool-10:00 a.m. 0 Kenny's Auto Rental - Freedam ~ Mloaloll Bald Kncib,on Co. ltd. 31 Rullud Cllurcll tlllll N-nn•· 1'-..S...uelBuye Suaday School- 9:30 a.m. We>nltlp - 10:30 a..m., 6:30p.m. WedaadlyServioet - ?p.m. ForeaRu• Putor. Denxt NCWIIIIII Sunday School· 10 ..... Wonhip -9 o.m. Thunday Servi<ea -6:30p.m. Sunday ochool - 9:30a.m. Sunday wonbip - I0:35 o.m. It 7 p.m. OUid='s churcl\-10:35 a.m. Youlh 6p.m. Wedneoday prayer ~ervice - 7 p.m. Pu1or-Jc1Jn:y Wallaco ....,._ Rldae Churdl ol Chrlol o Putor: Rev. Ride Maloyed K011o Churdl tl Chrlot Wonhip- 9:30 a.m. Sunday Scbool-10:30 a.m. . _ __ , ldlool- 9:4:5 ..... · II Lm. llld 7 p.m. odnildoy SerW:e • 7 p.m. Flatwoada Putor: Keilh Roder Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a..m. Holiness Middleport Churdl tl Cbrllt Slhond Main ' ' Pt-. Rev. HeJtienOnte Suaday Scltool- 9:30 a.m. Wonbip -11a.m.,6p.m. Wedalcldiy Servicu • 7 p.m. · Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonbip - 9 a.m. Holy Euchari.q and Sunday School I Ia.m. • • a.- Cllwdl ol!!t• NlllftM Putor:~Roder Main Si., Pattcmy Pom,rov-Middleports Ohio Puoor: Jaf Smith Sunday School -9:30a.m. Bvenina - 7p.m, Wedneaday Scrvic:e • 7 p.m. · Wonbip ; 10:30 Lm. llld 6 p.m. Wedaadly Servioet - 7p.m. Wonbip • II i.m. Wednesday Servi<ea -7:30p.m. Episcopal ......,, w- Cllardt o1a.rlol Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor>hip • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneaday ServiCOJ. 7:00p.m. Friday, December 16, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentinel (M;J --\;:::::::7 vet erans · Memorial Hospital . 115 I. Mllnoriltl Dr. r-rey · "192 -2104. . I ,, I f. ' ' ..;;.. ana ~ 1/ ., '· . I ... · �., • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The NEA Crossword Puz~le BRIDOI: . ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER BEATIIE ·BLVD.TM by Bruce Beattie 1%· 16·94 •KJ109765 .3 •QJ98543 •to 2 t3 •J 9 8 2 YardS&Ie SOUTH •AS 2br. ..... ......, lumlolled. utlllllelnOiuciMI. i .......... ALL VIlli lllloe !lull le Pilei In DEADLINE: 2.'1111 p.m. the cloy bo.... the ..... to run. Advo-. lllllllloa . Fumlohod lllolonav. 120 Founh A - Clillllollo, t1tllllo. lllllldoo Pild, ~ 441UIIw 7 P.ll. -*-... ~ IIIMI,Qito I Well Vlr!llnlo, :I04o ~ 77W7I5. - - Col. a.. E. Cllcll, LJcenll ' .,...... • llondod, :J0Wtii.S430. __ ..... 1Z.21111r. + - " " · ~ clolb. - .... and mllnl. Jo!bo. For 111111 lnloramtton a lllllllcotlon .... 'IUIIo214-1eGO ut: le70, to -" _._ tr~t•l .... ............ ..... -......, aN~t olllq• W.lllod: 1oc1o1 w- ......_ Or Llclneed Eltglbll. Soncl " - - To: ._. 'PEANUTS ' 1 IN A FIELD 8'( THE RIVER M'f LOVE AND I DID STAND '' Llnl Tnlto:r s """ -,-Hal W.ter HootOI', •s lvlritngo. S3,IGO, =. · ~fRANK & ERNEST Coonfoo!l!r - Dol -Cond•lon; - 2¥-TIIh Dlltl ._.._ Vldoo lrotem With \Woo ........ CINol . . yKldll Com 'TrumDII. ExCondllon; 14 Fl. TIIIIIDOI!no Condftton, fi4-44WIS2 Or 111 111 2101 -1HI-14ll4,2, _ , Talll Ellc:ttto, Undlo plo ~ l!lng.L ,lTo _ o _- ......Into _ On Court. PhoM 111 141 . . ., .,... --14m. lncludooi ....... ""' . . _ bloello, 1 ,.ar hwillll • • ~ arid • FREE to1 Nil!. Only ..- onc1 $114 por mo. llni ... IIOCC good ..... ton, .111-IIMO 1 WM'f DON T '<OU GIVE IT TO SOMEONE Wi-tO APPRECIATES POETR'f? 1m - ~--&IN,ta v... ~xpe- c'F'an-lr -7JII With Ellae AppUinoo1. PI I oolollll ,.,_ T. 35 LOts & Acreage ping a Trimming Modal Trtmo illlriil ••mp - . . Fno &. 4 ..,_ 011 Addtoon Plko. Cortllniillll 11W18-IIMJ, ......,. - ot ........ Tllll And Rood, tM,OOO. , _ , , .... - _..., 211 Yta. Exp. Eollma(•. I1W41-0104 Colonel- - ·-r ,_III "" - . 112 - Ootlo ~ Cull- 114M2DI7. Fell Ill Supplies & LIVeStOC k tog """"· ~ 45 =Nw:·~='? :"'&;M crr- =.... ---ca.. Hllll. . Building 75 SUppiiU _"' " ' , ...._ __ •tto-__,. ....... -""'"' INOTICEI 0110 YAUEY PU. CO. _,.,..=~ NOT 1111 .. ~tl!UI<t:. 17 • boll, good ~ $1,100..'1\oelldlna- . . 76 S ·11Jroome, Full l111ment1 - ~ a Roof, 1Acal111 OI.I!DIII ~ Umlla, No PM .. tiiOitlo. For ~lllono CIU: Bus1111111 Opponunlty M'< 8oate & MoiOIW for Sale ................. , ~ ~IF TI\SilE ~ N-1'< OL'€SI'!OMSN'1U.~Of WI\X£> 11\1~ ~ ... N-IY v • 41 Ho11181 for Rent 21 :"rIUf~E.,IfU.E. WilL 0C ~ "' 61 Fann Equipment Fumlahecl Help Wanted F1nanc1al ,Tl\OF:JW'fl£. WfiD.I I "' Room I "'·. ...... ... - ...... ilollllll. Serv1ces JIORN· WSER ··· In Northup Rentals 4• 6t Pass Pass North 3NT 4• 52 Btula11-green 53 Pie--mode 54- contandero 22UnH or preuura 24Genellc materiol (abbr.) 25 Small lace mat 27 AtrociOUI 31-·-page 32Tallleoo Cllt 33Actrloo 55 Sliblo and mink 56 Bark 57 Coagulates 58 WetohiNin, e.g. DOWN 5 Suitor 6 Wheel track• 1 - In Cincinnati 2 Period of time 3 Follower of 89th 4 Gungrp. Jo.~nne- 34King35Backlatk 7 SuHable 8 Arizona elly 9 UnH of force 10- -the Mood Pass Opening lead: • East Pass Pass Pass 7 Finley Peter Dunne, the American journalist and humorist. wrot_e. "A man's idea in a card game i s war cool, devastating and pitiless. A lady's idea it is a combination of larceny, embezzlement and burglary ." That sums up today's deal rAther well. It occurred during the World Women 's Pairs Championship. After West had opened three spades, North made the practical bid of three no-trump. South 's lour diamonds was natural, of course, and North contin· ued with a four-heart cue-bid, showing a suitable hand lor diamonds with a control in hearts. South took a shot at the slam . Sitting West was Dorothy Truscott, of Riverdale, N.Y . She has won four world women's team titles and is one of only two women !Helen Sobel is the other) to have played for the United States in the Bermuda Bowl. Truscott found larcenous opening lead : the club seven. The declarer was Marijke van der Pas , from the Netherlands, who has won many national and international titles. Worried that the opening lead was a singleton, declarer called for dummy's ace (East played the two) . After trumps had been drawn, it looked natural to continue with th e spade ace and another spade, establishing dummy's queen for a club discard. II instead declarer had played a club and West had led a singleton, a spade switch from East would defeat the contract. However. van der Pas decided that Truscott might have underled the club king. After long thought, she led her remaining club . Up popped We st' s king and the contract was promptly claimed. If~ Mem..Y f'. OF 51'€£0\ I ~\ Auto Parts• ·: AcciiiO._I ; 4 II*- I OL · auDD'( WANNA OVER AND WAT<.H viDEOS , OL' PAL? DC~ A-.IESOME I 1.1crchcllldlse ~OUR Houaehokl Goods I l o d - R-11111811ha, ttcMe. 2 l1cl:m•W. Loclled I'M-4tl .... .no. AKC ................. , . . . . old. lhl. .... IIIII W. ad. $110,- STRIKE A BLOW IN THE WAR ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP Tl-£ CV.SSffOS. ·, .. IFRIDAY Transpor tal ron - - · ..... oa.ollid. Scrv1c0s '1171. 2 . . .!'OIM\ "-"" In ,...,_,114-441-1117. 14117112 I - - 1 l l l l h . Nillt, All Con ..la .....' I27Mio. Dtootl: l lat'aa r 11 1 Cll Aftlr ASTRO..QRAPH 41f.M.IM 'I U3 ... :...==~=c: ......... ... llr . hOO.~ ~--. ........ . BERNICE BEDE OSOL · I1WOtl. All real-te actlerttamgln lhlo .,..,.,.,.. iloubjlet 1o lhe F - Fair -.g N:1 ol1968--" llegll .,., TNI'nt ptlpOi ... not '""""lglyaccop! --.m.llllorllll- · in vlalallon ollhe low. Ollr reodoro ere horwby lrfolmed lhelll dwllnol - - In IIIII newept1p00 ""'avollble on on·equot owortUnll)l bailie. ',i ' VFYRSI YBERM . ' - MAJEWL . X F G RX ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Educallon is a better safeguard of liberty t han a standing army." - Edward. Everett. C 1994 bv NEA. inc. 1U T::~:~' S@\\(l~-~t.tr~· -------l~h<id ~y Rearronge letters of 0 four scrambled words CLAY I . POllAN .... WOit the be· . low to form ·four words I ,H u G R E s I I PI I I i t ljvI I. 2 1 T .~~,_ D A L M Y .::;~, "It's so hard keeping up with my neighbors, " my sister com. . . . pla1ned. "Well," I laughed, "just ..-------~-....,think how hard it4s for them to L EBRAV keep • • • -!" I I, I· 1 I I c~uckle UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS' -............. = .... Saturday, Dec. 17, 1994 ·' ........ , _ Ill "" OIUIII!r- :er,~·.a:::..: :=:'!, ·'1r ,': fllool'otlll*- ..... """" In •••• ,, ........... =. . -- llont: ••••• ,..,_ lit 0 2001 '0 r,..._. My young daughter was playing dress up with some of my clothes . INhy is it that little girls wantto grow up and · wear the same shoes that kill their MOTHER .? " . 121M Willi ~ 8tdrocma.2 ....... ~ 1:1...~:-no:ol~ Lolln cr-hh Aflw I RIL 114411' llmltdon OfdileflliliNdkHi.· c RN 0 J A Z X CORE I 42 Mobile Homes for Rnnt origin, or li1)llnlollllon ro • malle any IUCI1 proleooct, · J JN Taught '. Sheer Noble. Summon· MOTHER l ~NO Dlpoll, ...._ 701 112 a.mut -· 1.11111 - ae• farillllolllllllla or no- s y RS VBMO NJ A TO GET ANSWER =r.&~ balllld"6n ..... _,., llllglon, A • MATti HOI'\ E. \o/ORr<. 7 ~sr~s. llmlladcn O<dlocllm~•IIOn FSLCDRSI IJ J X O>i , 1\ND CAN ~OU BRING s lolhom Houle I 1 Cor Houle on Mu~ Hto., 1340 por.-th,No-.clollollll IWio:ronol nquiiWd, 0111 :fa4.ll2. 2141. . TERU.II. toa-~po.,., • c 8· PRINT NUMBERED LETIERS IN THESE SQUARES 31 Homes lor Sale · 0,., ...... IIMIIriMIId Pool, LeO!andl Blvd, Qollpollo, J SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Real Estate CA. s 'R'V Complete the Quoted by f.lling in ttle m•ss•ng words . L...-L....,L.....L.-L.....L.-' you develop from step No. 3 below. .... 4Nt Phonl 2-4 P.ll. Dopolll, llont.-. by Luis Campos Cetebrity Cipher r:ryptogn11ms are created I rom quo! at ion$ by laroous people, past and present E.JCh Iefier •n the c1pher stands lor lnother. Today 's clue: 0 equals W · I ~~~~;:::r ~~'=.,~ CELEBRITY CIPHER 1--..~-r~--r~-r~s:-rl""'i (t 114-4411o1111 llciridlr -811urdoJ, .... Or ... 111 1421. . "" oftlrtnil; I West 3• a Cd~ • 49Roman650 50 Cooled or toc;oRR'I', CHARLIE BROWN .. SIIE '-"'"'e:: SHE DOESN'T CARE FOR SIIE SA'fS SHE DOE~'N'T EVEN LIKE TO READ 1"' Cl""on Tnlto:r. 2 Bedroom, 1 1111 llilhl. 141124 Room WondYe Of OoHipollo- Addition. 811uotod on 1 1111 ~,, OH. Ex11r1na. AU Shttta, Alllllr In p.,.. .. _ 1011 . . _ . 2-4 Alk'I'Orlonny Condttton, ..... 114o:M'I' -.,EOE. 18 Wanted to Do 11 "' deltlnlllon ~T:.':'~1ne By Phillip Alder ,. . 2-.. . - Coun•:=t 114-44MUC" und:n:lnnlna. . """'"' Ill ilia u, Attentlor't ElM. Bllte Route 110, Gdlpola, OH Elllln'o Porto a lllrviOI, 212 Tllkd Avon'!, _Ooltipollo, OH Employment K8ftiWI 42 Ticket (ol.) 45Prou(or POlloi PooHicno .......... - ... r ....... IOUncll 41 Slliglr- Te One woman's poison 11 Help wanted 32 MoblleHomes -----~~--------­ lor Sale - - ovonlngo. D South 54 8moU IAcaJ Flllft lloldng FuD ..utnga 1lono /On CIU ~ 1'- lUI, IWW Clrpol, -.o.llutiBo~ FCM~·­ A11~ all8tie, ComrNdld. ~ IINGtlon; ool1d, $4.100. l!)t To a. Tnnd. Soncl 080.~ -3:30. - T o SCC8 P.O. loll AI, 8 w..cltoBuy Karr, OH 41143, 1172 w/llr, lld~llla. ......, 2 ,..,.,,_ tdrdftn 1i Cloln Loll ...... Con Or ... up lniWid, ii'oiO. _.,. 1NIIIo, , . , ....... Or lto:iiil - - to:dr In prtvlll . . . -.C14M21at:n =..=-.=.. .......,. .... ............ ...,_ 4011MIIellon Vulnerable: Both Dealer. West 1tllnl , ' "The engine mustbe OK ... If it were ever going to stall , it would be right here." PUbliC Sale &Auction ~u tmw . auction D OolUpollo114-44W141. p.m......,. Rloll , _ , _ , - Con;ponr, Pilei. ~ Sunday odltlon • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy: lllondly odltlon • 2:00 8 •A 7 6 tA109765 .s 4 ...,......_.,.,._, ,_,_..,..,.u ... .._ ..... GaUipolls & VIcinity Anawer 10 PrilvtaUI PUzall 3tP11sy~- I Comtcllen Ed5EvenlngciC18k 8Nol11 12 Actor - Dulloe 13En 14 EntortalnerSumac 15 Genua ollrogtt 16Director Pram Inger 17Penpoln1 1BIIelore (prof.) 18-Molnoe 20Le¥11o WEST 7 31 O!mtnlllt 37 Wloconsln city In the year ahead , try 10 interact more often with people who can help you reach your personal objectives. The key is lo tiilure out what you can ao for them in · return for the assistance you need. $'AGITTAAIU8 (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) You rillght tend to be a bit domineering today . This could complioale an encounter you Will have wilh som Jne even more forcef•f' than yourself. ,Sagittarius, treat your· to a birthday gilt. s&nd for your Astro· Graph predictions lor lhe year ahead by ..n .W NL I, ........ - ( . 'I •• mailing $1 .25 to Astro·Graph , c/o this. , newspaper, P.O. Bo• 4465, New York, I NY 10t63. Be sure ro state your zodiac · sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 19) Allhough inconvenient. meetlhe commitments you ; made to people dependent on you. Do ' not let fllem down today, especially. ; AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Do nol . coerce a friend into agreeing with you : today ~his/her heart is not in accord.'You would have reason to regret it later. PISCES (Feb. 20~March 20) An impor· tanl goal 1s achievable today il'you can get past your self-doubr . To win, th1nf< like a winner. · J '· 1 ARIES (March 21·Aprlt 19) A healed e•change is likely with a close friend unless you act cautiously today. If certail\. topics agitate him/her, avoid discussing them today. TAURUS (April 20·Miy 20) Someon~. who knows how to maniPIJiate you might convince you to part with something today that you're reluctant to release. GEMINI (May 2t~June 20) Today you might have ro deal with a goSS!P who gets under your skin. Try to be tacHul and disregard any of lhe rumors this person maytry.tostart. . . CANCER (June 21· July 221 Th1s m1ghl become a day ol reckon~ng _concern~ng neglected duties. Several lh1ngs .you ve lett undone might sudden ly demand attention . . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22~1gnore peer pres· sure today if you're being pe_rsuaded to act against your better tudgment. Unpopularity is a small price to pay for autonomy. ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) Unpleasant news about your family might be dropped on your doorstep today . Keep a c.ool head and do your best to ma1nta1n har· ,many in your househOld. . LIBRA (Sept. 23·Dct. 23) You m1ght have short luse today. Try not to blow up over something uNmportant. ~arsh words can leave scars . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N~v. 22) Commercial dealings could be tncky today , so be , . careful. Acr very cautiously especially it · someone who did a number on you 1n the past is involved. . ' lll\!94 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASS~. I a DECEMBER16I �" ' . •I Page 12-The Dally Sentinel Friday, December 16, '1994; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Entire family estranged because of lie RECOGNIZED - Tbe Classics, a band wblcb performs mootbly at tbe Senior Citizens Center, presented tbe Center a plaque Tbundaylo appredatloD for tbe stan's commoolty service. Susan OllYer, director, accepted tbe plaque from BW Ward, saxopboue player. Otber m•ben or tbe band are Junior Wblte, blllll, and Rita Wblte, keyboard, and AI Wlodoa, drums. Uear Ann Landers: You recently printed a letter about a man who, after many years of paying child support, discovered that the daughter he thought was his had been fathered by another man. I have two adult daughters. Their falher and I have been divorced since the girls were smaU. He paid child support for both children until they turned 18. Until recently, neither girl was close to ·her dad. Last summer, however, the eldest, •Annie," took a trip to visit him, and they "bonded." While she was there, her father told her there was a possibility that her younger sister, "Jane," was not really his daughter. Annie waited to spring this news until both she and Jane were visiting their paternal grandmother in the hospital before she died. Annie told Jane she believes this story. When Jane told me about it, I confronted Annie and told her that this was nonsense and that there was never a possibility that Jane was anyone's child but my ex-husband's. Ann Landers 10 1994, Lot AnoMt Times SyndiCIIt and Creator• Sylldleate" She made it plain that she didn't believe me. We haven't spoken since, nor has Annie spoken to Jane. · Jane Wf!lte her father an angry leuer and suggested he submit to a paternity tesL He not only ignored her request but wrote back stating that all letters received either from me or from her would be returned unopened. Our entire family is now estnlnged because of this lie. I don't know why my former husband would do this or why Ailnie would want to believe iL It hurts when I think their grandmother may have gone to her grave thinking Jane was not really her granddaughter. The cruel timing of this wild story is the meanest act I have ever witnessed. What do you make of it? ·- MESA MOM · DEAR MOM: Unfortunately, there is little you can do now about your ex- husband's vicious lie. I pray that time will work some miracle andAnn:e will come back to the fold on her own. Until then, no begging or pleading. Hold your head up, and maintain your dignity. I hope that Annie is a reader and this column will make a difference. Dear Ann Landers: I have been involved with a beautiful, intelligent, independent woman for seven months. We get along very well and are compatible in every way but one •• she is 11 years older than I am. "Charlene" is 32. I am 21. We are attracted to one another, but we are keeping the physical aspect to a minimum for fear of falling in love. I am a full-time college student and plan to enter medical school out of state. Charlene has an established career and wants to settle down and have a family. 1cannot give her that life because of my future plans, and she knows iL Charlene feels she's holding me back but cannot bring herself to let ' me ~o. I feel I'm keeping her rrod! finding "Mt Right, • yet I lbo cl!lni want to break oft' our relationship. ; Is it selfish of me to ask~ , to just enjoy our time together ·1114 not expect more? We work together, which makes the situation even more complicated. Please advise. •• FRUSTRATED INMICI-DGAN DEAR MICHIGAN: You sound more mature than your 32-year-old friend. I suggest that you both be on the lookout for other rom · ntic possibilities that may or may not turn up. Meanwhile, time is your bestall)t You just might end up together after all. Is that AM l..aNkrs coiiUIIII you clipped years ago yellow with age? For a copy ofher most frrquelllly rt· quested poems and essays. send a self-addressed, long, busi11tss-size ~nvelope and a chtclc or mo11ty order for $4.85 (this includes postage and handling) to: Gems, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611.()562 . (In Canada, send $5.87.) Grange winners announced Baking contest winners were readings by Wanda Fetty,Smith, announced when Star Grange 778 Janet Moli'is, and Larry Mont· · met recently at the haD. gomery. fhe group sang "Silent Opal Dyer took first, B~rnice Night" to close the progralil. Midkiff, second, and Rachel AshTom and Martha Bartley were ley , third in' the subordinate given ·the fourth degree obligation banana cake; Opal Dyer, first, Patty and welcomed as new member. Dyer, second, in the Young Christmas caroling was set for adult/marrieds carmelites; and Dec. 29 at 1 p.m at the grange ball. Rachel Ashley, first, and Chip The grange rally was announced Macomber, second, in youth funny · for Feb. 10·12 at Friendly Hills fudge. Grange Camp. Tbe charter was draped in memNext meeting will be a Cbristory of Ivan Halliday and Ben Rife. mas party on Saturday, 6:30 at the Vicki Smith lecturer, gave the pro- grange ball. Members are to take gram on December which included items for tbe food bank. The actions of repentance Pastor Peter Tremblay Laurel Cllrr Free Methodist Chun:h . , . When will we have reVIval? I came across Bishop William P. Anderson's answer. Let me update it and share some of it with you: We will have revival when Christians spend more time in family prayer than before the mirror; ~hen C~ristians wear out more ures calhng on needy homes than on pleasure trips; when Christians stop bickering over little things, and have pleasure in Divine love; when Christians follow the advice in 2 Chronicles 7: 14; when dad stays home from the bar and the ~~~e; when mo~er ~ .that raiStn~ Godl _ y children IS .the _hi~h~st o caUmgs; when the car IS ft m the garage long enough to cool off; when the TV is turned off; when preachers ~h the Word of God, rather than P~~osophy, psych!)logt or the O~IDIO';IS of men; when c urches quit trymg to hC?Id together by means of entertammenL J iah · · Lam · erem wntes m entatJons 3:40-41 : Let us ~h and try our ways, and t~ agam to the ~ 41 - Let US lift up ?~"' heart With our hands unto God m the heavens (KJV). . If we are to hav~ rev1val, we must repenL 1M 8CllOnS 0~ repen- tance according to Jerem1ah are SE~CH. TRY, TURN andLIFr. Fust ~e . must SEARCH our ~carts. Thts IS the process ~f lookmg for weakness. In carmg for 1 1 k~ bl h p ants we oo or pro ems sue as discolored leaves, wilti.ng C?r other dama~e. The first ac~o.n m repentance 1s to look for spmtual weaknesses. Do I an~er easily? Do I expect C?thers to wall on me? ~I speak ev1lto anyone? Am I servmg th~ .Lord? I guar~ntee, a careful spmt~ scare~ will turn up some need m every life.. , The second action of repentance 1s to TRY. The Hebrew word means to examine. The diagnose plant diseases and harmful insects, a damaged leaf is placed under a microscope to find the cause of the weakness. Likewise, repentance requires a careful examination. · God wants us to place our lives under the microscope of His Word and find the problem. Is the cause pride, selfishness, bitterness or unfor~iveness? A careful spiritual exan'unation with the Holy Spirit prayer and the Word of God wili BEVERLY MAXSON find the cause of the problem we located in our search. Beverly Maxson A holiday workshop was conducted by Marilyn Hannum and . Third we must TURN to the 1 b t b'rthd Lord. When I find that whitefly on Ce e ra eS I ay Ruth Anne Balderson at a recent that azalea bush I can't make B E M meeting of the Riverview Garden excuses for it and •expect it to go everly Uen axson, daughter Oub held at the ReedsviUe Church away. I had to admit it's there and of Ray and Becky Maxson, of Christ. Reedsville, recently celebrated ber Each member made a spool d9U apply the cure. Likewise, when a d birthda 'th he careful search and examination f:;,~~. y WI a party at . r to be worn as a pin or placed on the shows sin in your life, only repenThe group enjoyed a hayride Christmas ttee. Marlene Putman gave devotions tance will cure it, not excuses. How and cookout after which cake and many of us make excuses instead ice cream were served. Others consisting of a poem, "Let•s Be of repenting? God forgives and attending or sending gifts besides Thankful" and The Lord's Prayer. cleanses sin, not excuses. If we her parents and brother David want revival we must be honest Allen, were paternal grandparents, 'th the Lord· WI Raymond and Bernita Maxson, The last action of repentance is G d Fl 1 D'll I to LIFT. First, the heart must be ary an oss e 1 ; paterna Chelsea Holter celebrated her lifted. When we lift our heart to great-grandmother, Eva Bennett; fli'St birthday recently at tbe bome of her parents, Stanley and Tahya God we are surrendering our wills. ~r:;a~D~=~ My heart is lifted up in sacrifice · Adams, Paul and Leota Wolfe; Holler. attending were ber t.othwhen I can truly ~fly, "Not my will Randy, Tammy and Ryan Beegle; er, Others Christopher; her grandparents, but Thine be done." Secondly, the Dick, Paula, Amber and Kyle ForGlenn and Marie Yow1g, Bobbie, · hands must be lifted up in sacrifiCe. tune; Jay, Judy, Jason and Joshua The hands speak of strength, own- Limbach; Jobo F.tas, Pam Mam- Carrie and Bocca Roush, Vanessa ership and action; aU tllat's in our bourg and Mike, John Maxson, power. Does everything in your Tim, Mary Beth and Zach Dill; hands belong to the Lord? Are they Chri d Kim "A"' M'" d a sacn'lice . to Him? s an """"ns; u.e an Rachel Burns, Ray _and Nancy ParThe actions of repentance are to sons, Thurm arid Bonnie Garrison; SEEK out the problem, EXAMINE BiU and Lori Little, and Kenny and the need, tuRN to the Lord, and ._Kim Pugh. · LIFI' up your heart and hands to the Lord in Heaven. I wonder Volcanic island today, have you searched your LANZARUTE, Canary Islands heart and found it wanting? Won't (AP) This banal and mountainyou be honest with the Lord and ous volcanic island is 31 miles long admit your need? God desires to and covers 323 sqwac miles. Monstart revival in your heart but you tana Blanca, its highest point, is have to be :willing. Won't you pray 2,244 feet above sea level. andaskforHishelp? Volcanic eruptions in 1730 and 1825 altered the appearance of this hot, dry island. Dromedary camels are used as beasts rl burden here. at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the high school gym featuring the high school choir and an instrumental music group. Public invited. Gardners enjoy workshop r= LONG BOTTOM- Youth revival with Chad Emerick, 16year-old evangelist, at Faith Full Gospel Church, Route 124, Friday. Special singing, dinner following service. CHESTER - Youth choir. Chester United Methodist Church. a cantata, "A Stnlnge Way to Save the Wotld" Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church. A live nativity scene, "Faces at the Manger" will foUow the program. Refreshments. Public invited. SATURDAY LET ART - A greenhouse gospel sing and social hour will be held at the Virgil Hill and Sons Farm in Letart Falls, just above ~ Racine Locks and Dam Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Those attending are asked to lake a covered dish. RACINE - Children of Racine United Methodist Church, Christmas program, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. They wiU be joined by adult choir sin~ing the cantata "A Simple Christmas". KANAUGA - Christmas program at Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church Saturday, 7 p.m. REEDSVILLE- Christmas cantata. Sunday, 7 p.m. Reedsville Church of the Nazarene. Publie invited by Pastor John Douglas. . . HARTFORD, W.Va.- Live nativity presented by Fathers House Church, Saturday at 6 p.m. RUTLAND- Rutland area churches to present Living Christmu Tree concert on lawn at Rut. land Civic Center, Saturday, 7 p.m. Live nativity. REEDSVILLE - Fellowship Church of Nazarene Christmas program, _6 p.m. Saturday. SALEM CENTER - Star Gnmge 778 and Star Junior Gnnge 878, annual Christmas diimer and fun night, Saturday, 6:30 p.m Members to take food items for · food bank. All members and friends invited. ·, SUNDAY RACINE - Southe.rn High School will host a musical program ...- Maria Lynn Meadows recently celebrated her fourth birthday with a party at the home of her grandparents, Roger and Coimie Manley;· Middleport. . A Cinderella theme was used in the cake decorations. Games were played with prizes going to Erica Haning, Michelle Haley, and Cbalsie Manley. Others attending were Maria's parents, Kevin Mead· ows of Minersville, and Donna Meadows of Middleport, Okey and Sharon Meadows, Roger, Margie· and Brian Manley, Sherry, Trish and Carrie Walker, Judy LauderYoung, Chuck Jacks Dana, Kate milt, Johnnie and Nikld Roush, and and Janet Holter, Arminta and Pat, Emily and Patrick Neville. Sending gifts were Dorothy Anita Norris, Bill and Joan PickMeadows, Tom and Dorothy ens, and Carrie Roush. · Roush, and JoAnn Eads. The group sang the club song, "How Great Thou Arc". · Frances Reed presided at the meeting during which time plans were made for the Dec. 15 holiday dinner at Jimmy Columbo's Restaurant in Parkersburg. There . will be a gift exchange at that time. Gifts were brought for patients at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. A thank you card was read from Pauline Myers for cards, flowers and kindnesses. MONDAY RACINE - ·southern Local School District Board of Educa• lion, 7 p.m. Monday at the schooL RACINE - Racine Village Council, 7 p.m. Monday at the annex in Racine. Auditors using Star Mill Park council quarters, , LETART- The l..elarl Township trustees will meet Monday, 6 p.m. at _the office building. · C pany . r Bear om . The OhiO Rrve · 204 N. second Avenue Middleport. OH 45760 614/992·4055 £beck out our Interesting A unlqne shop In hlstorle Mlddl~port. We've got gifts lor kids of .u.L agesl Bears, Dolls, Cats, Bunnies, Hand-stitched Miniatures, Dreamslcles, Boyd's Bearstones, Ornaments and Lots Morel We've Got All Kinds of Stuff for Bears to Wear••Sit On... Sieep ln•.. Ride On .•. Row ln••. Play Wlth ••• Etc., Etc., Etc. REMEMBER: it's never too late to have a happy childhood! Mon.-Sat. 1N; Sun. 1-5 Vlu & Mutereard. uyaway availlll!le. 'It's Christmas-time, and JEANIE, our automatic teller, is feeling extra-generous! Every weekend between now and Christmas, she'll give out bonus .cash at random. That means you could receive $10 instead of $5 - or $50 instead of $20 - just for using your JEANIE card! Look for the big blue "Bonus Cash" sign every weekend froin now through Christmas~ - It pays to try JEANI-E! - LONG BOTI'OM - Faith Full Gospel Church, L9ng Bottom, proclamation of Christmas program, Sunday, 7 p.m. public invited. RACINE - The Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Church, children's program Sunday, 7 p.m. "Twas the Night Before Christ- .. mas". c:oUecdble bears Chrtstmas Bonus! / ·[h) Peoples Don't Haye A JEANIE Card? 1'11ere's never been a better time to get one! JEANIE cards are provided free of charge of all Peoples Bank checking or savings account customers. Simply ask one of our new accounts' representatives. l:.ilt Bclnk ,A ORRUS. FD ..--.···- 061r,.,-o~Pt.JW.. t,Y - - -"""'....,""'· Not Suri How To Uy Your JEANIE Cin!? 1 No problem! Our frien. dly new accounts representatives will be happy to demonstrateJ JEANIE at yollr request. · ·. r • ~~'IH:.-e.-e.'e."«-'B:e:.g~~~'iffl~~G~BR . . ' ,, •' -- --- ... ·----··- Celebrates birthday Observes first birthday -Community calendarFRIDAY RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary Christmas pany Friday at 6:30p.m. at the restaurant in Racine. MARIA MEADOWS � 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 16, 1994 buffington chapman cleland