http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2e8c5d6fbce04f4d7ad4112ca7a76c99.pdf fccbdb6b8e96415daca5cfd0cf3d4e8d PDF Text Text ' .• I 'Lost Generation' revived · · t with publication of rec·ipes 1 By MJCRF.fJ,E LOCO book still elliatcd, albeit under a Alloellted ,._ Writer _ cWfamt name. OAKLAND, Calif. - Ernest Sbe !Mid a friend wentlbele and Hemlnpay waa rllk says autbcl' Oldered die -roaat chicRn tbat SIJZIIIIIC Rodrlpez-Hunra Parla 11 the characters Jake and Bill a movable feast. Sbe'a 'sot tbe enjoyed In tile book. lllppCd off by rcciJ)es 10 prove it. lbc same walk. From Papa' a favorite rout . "It waa Just wmderful.lt waa ~ cbicbn 10 GirtrDcle Stein'a tea par- 1f we were dlnlna wltb them, ties to Josephine Balter' a naked Hunta said IDDch Hunter baa researched and From tllere came the Idea of rccreited menus of tile e~ finding refcrencca to food In tile Americana In Paria for her boot, fiction or memolra of the cl!pltriForwl Meall of the Lon Ge~~era- ares !!lid m!!!d!IIJI tbat to n:clpes of tile time. tioll. Pan chatty history, pan c;ootboot, Found Meall Ia a tasty read, mflectlng tile lllaty appedtes of tile c;oteric of writers and artists who went 10 France In tile 19201. For Hunter, an Oakland tree- lance writer it waathe cnJmln•don School, and her llllldenta, Mandy Foat and Scott of a fasclnailon witll tbc JCIIellllon MEIGS MINES AND EDUCATION- Dllft sbc firal Jead about u an 18-ywl..ong. Foater will - her SOCCO mini...... to Baker, far left, • - n raoiii'CCI -~~~~~er for bay fur them.. old In Hemingway's A Movttlblt ScMatlltna OWo eo.I Co., ,wu Bette Foaer, a Ftasr IUa IJ'IIde te~er at AUennUle Ele. .ntary · •'I. malized that tllere WCII! all tbese people wbo lived out lbele ill a way 1 didn't know ellialed. They sinned. And they lived to teD the tale " sbc said Hunter ~~on to apend a yell!' in France wbell! abe found herlelf visiting 'ber Idols' homes and ·teachers at Rutland Elementary haunts WILKESVILLE - Soutllcm celebrate Appalachian history, lit- School Tbe program uses tile JoaiTbe Idea for the came Obio Coal Co. funded II projocts erarure and culture. . c;a1 p~nic;a aystenl to supplCIIIClDt while she waa San !II 111!1 acboolll tbil year, acrordlng A.banc;Js~ 8piKOIIch to saencc · and reinforce phonics stU1a alona Also Rises, and rcatau· to a news release from Amcric;an also 15 bema taken bY Carol Evans, with regular reading instniCtion. rant Hcminpay wrote about in tile Electric Power. a fourtb grade teacher at Rutland Tbc mini-lllllts arc given IIIIIU· Elementary School. any aa I*' of tile company's P.t"I have not bad tile money to . nersblpsln fldlJCllliolll'logllllll. To · develop a bands-on approac;b to · date $36 000 bas been awarded, learning in science," Evans staled funding oW:r 90 projects during die in ber grant applicadon. "The won· program's uiDC ycus. This year's dcrful activities materials and tits cub awarda range from $ISO to tbat I have listed are self contained. $400. Everytlli.ng Is provided. I don't "They arc Intended to provide have to track down materials and private funds for innovative and worry about tbe eipense." Cll!llive projeas Initiated by teacbThose items inducle "Scicnce in ers for wbich school disttict funds Action" l<its, wbich teach students are not available," said Dave about plants and animals, electrlciBater SOCCO human resourc;es ty, oc;eans, simple machines, ·manaier and coordinator of the weather, rocks, mineraia and 111118mini grant program. nets. "I'm roovlnced· tbcsc materiSOCCO, wbich supplies c;oalto ab would help my students discov· Oblo Power Co.'s Gavin Plant, er bow wonderful tbe world tlley operates two underground mines live in can be," abe said. and a coal prepuation facility, Students in Pamela Crow's fifth employing more IbiD BOO indlvidu- grade cws at Salisbury Elementary ala from Meigs and surrounding School in Pomeroy willlcam more c;ounties. about tile world around them ·Proposals for tllla year's mini- tbrousb some new, blah-quality grants came from schools in the videos purchased witll their Vinton County School District, SOCCO minl-&rant. Tbc videos Meigs Loc;ai School District and tate students on 10UII of the U.S., Alexander School District. The Europe and Aaatralla, aa well aa projocts were selected by a special Civil War battlefield& and Kins SOCCO review commluee, con- Tht's Tomb. sistilia of one reprcsentatlve from "1bbs project will 11clp OlD' atueac;h ac;hool district and three clenll kcome literate in ICOJI'8PIIY SQCCO employoea: Janet Duffy; -and- biatory, 10 that they can human reaoarcca; Cindy Peuce, become productive members of maiu,.ance ~· and Bud society wbo know bow ibc world is ~of die Me Mine No. 2. put tosetber and bow tbc lessons of . F'cir Cllllllple. · Lowery, tile put can help tbcm make tbil a flflb grade teacher at Pomeroy world a better place," Crow said Otller fl!O}eds funded tbrougb Etemrnwy School, wants her students to be proud of their tllis year s SOCCO mini-grants Appala.·cbian background. Her program include "Effective Pbon· · socco mini-grant will be ~ to ics Insuuction," awarded to Saunpun;baae a variety of books til at dra Tillis and Kristin Jungbana, · am-:..- Southern Ohio Coal funds aid educational process Lesbian officer tells story in new volume - By UM L MILLS Aiaad..,.. rr- Writer . WASHINGTON- Sbe II lbe blsbcat-raaklna soldier ever to cballcnge ~ben on says in tile miUtlry. Blliln Sttclaand Just fin!abed lbootin& a TV movie about licr life, atarrln.l Glenn Close and Judy Davia. Stnm11cn walt up to her on tile atrcct, bug her and say tblmb. But Col. Margarclbe CammerII1C)'CI' waall the World to know sbc la not unique. •'Of the h~ of pcopiC that I've ~ 111 in the lui ~ ~ there ui ao many almilultlcs between my journey and tllein," Cammermeyer says. "And the lettera that I've rccclved from ~lc wanting to share that tbey ve lllalted In my lllOCS -. tbcy're glad to bear that thCII!' a IOJDCOIIII else wbo baa beelllbele witb tbcm and would perbapl understand tile difficulties tll!cY've been tbrouglt." ('tn!!Nsmep- Greta. to her friencb- chlliled the c;ourae of that journey In April 1.989 when abe 1~ tile woola, "I am a lcsblan, 10 a iDililary lnveltigaiOl' at a security cl!;aance lnlmview. Sad· dcnly, an CliCIIIillarY 26-year Army cucer, wblcb lncillded a Bronze Star ouncd In VIetnam, meant ·uothlnJ. Cammermeycr, who tllou1bt abc wu on bcr way to becoming cb_lcf nurae for the Natloaal 0u1n1. WI!' iDstcad ~ up befcR IDveatipdve boll'ds _. llripped her of her l'llit, her uniform. licr very lclendty. Sllc c;heltensed the Army ill tedcrll CIDiilt. mel 'NOlL Cunallly, \be Juallce Dcpartmeut Ia dcc;ldinJ whether to appeal to the U.S. Sui' 'C Court Ca,mmcrmc~ baa ~~-II~ lilllld a IJobt her · Senlilfl ill Sikll«, It dmlldel bcr odYif!C7 from dutifal Army nunc, wife .and aOtber of four boya to dlvotced lciblaD tlld hero of the eft~ to end the prohibition on gays In tile military: In tile boot, she desaibes herself u a private person. Now, her life Ia Cllposed to tile. world, and Cammermeycr admits she'·& ullllOIIIfonible. "It's very awkward," she said discussing tbe book on a recent afternoon. "But it needed to be done and I pll!teDd tbat tile boot Is about sOmebody else... Cammenneyer was born In 1942 in Norway during tile Nazi occupalion, and says her first mlliwy OPCialion was aatunlling succcu; lfer mother lll!!!&&lcd auns to tile .resistance past Nazi beadqwKiers in Oslo in ber baby curiage, wltll Greta in IL .. Her fatller, a neuropatbolopat, and mother, a nurse, emigrated 10 tile United States in 19S 1. Cammermeyer attended tile University of Maryland, where abe had planned to study medicine. But after a difficult (Iahman yeu, sbc turned 10 nunlna. In 1!161, a yeu after becominaa U.S. citizen, Cammetmcycr joined the Army. Camnw meyer iiiWIR lbll tbc book and the IIIOVic, wllldl Ia alll· ed to air. euly ncllt year, have eliJ)IIIcled her opportanltica to tell her atory. • "It seems 10 impoltantto like advantqe of the manc:nt, eapecial· ly when you believe tbat your job is supposed to be what mine baa bcQOIIIC risht now and tbat Ia ll'yina to c;bangc the stcreOtypC that baa been promoted tbrou.ab otbera' defining ua," abe said. "And I don't mow • e1sc to do It otbcr than through ellamplc, tbrouah taltlng, tllmuJil e4ucallOD and try· iqtoprovldcaclillcmltJmqe." em..,. meyer aid the aovem· met~tllld her ~~~m~eya have been di'CIIIsinl a ICUJement of her c;aac. . But JIVeD that abe baa beell rein· lllliCd llld illefVID&in the Nltional , Guard in Waahln&IOII state, Cammermeyer said abc did not know wbat waalclt eo settle. .. s·· ~- ,. - -· • .r" •·-- · ·· ·- · ·Power~ a - ster. :: "Why all the fuss?" Bator wrote. "It didn't take Ions to pti oo MY costume." ·~ Found Meals Ia published 1Q' Faber mel Fiber, Inc., witb a gested mtall price of S21.9S. sue• 8-15-24-19-34-41 Kicker: Pap4 l5l730 • en tine • VoL 45, NO. 150 Copyright 1994 Pension fund shortfall jumps 34 percent WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe lbortfa1l between penaion benefits promiacd to AmcriC:an wCRcn and retirees and tbc money set liSide to pay for tllcm shot up 34 pcn:ent last year 10 $71 billioo. . The Pension Benefit Guaranty Cclrp. said today lbat underfUnded llagle-etnployer pension plans bad usets of just $316 bUllon to pay $387,billion In beaefit1iaNiitles at tile end of 1993. The federal pension Insurance qency said 8 million wortcn and mtirces arc c;overed by the underfunded plana, but cmpbasizcd tbat 7S percent of the shortfall Ia In plans stonsored by financially bealtlly 1stncsses. . About $18 billion of tile underfunding Ia In plana aponaoll!d by C<lllpauics witll below investmentgrade bond ratings, It added. The plaQs rover about 1.2 millioo people. . Tbc PBGC noted tbat ConSII!II C<lllplCted action last week on legislation deais!Jed to ll!duce under- funding by more than twO:.tlliida lbe deal for workers who have over tile DCllt IS ycm. The biD also COUIIIed on and earned tbc Amtiriwill ellmlnatc witbln 10 yean tile can dream of a securc lditcm.:nt," agenc;y' s deficit, which atood at be added. $2.9 billion at tile end of 1993. Although people In 11101t uncler"Wilb c;on811!181onal paaaaac of funded plana 1ft rovercd by PBGC the administration's pension insurance, many remain at risk reforms, we can now begin to because tlle_IIJCIIcy's parantec Ia mvcrse tile trend tbat poled a riat limited to $2,SS6.82 a 111011tb, often to workers and retirees," said less than tile promiacd benefit. The Labor Secretary Robert Reicb, .annually a4jlllled payment will be chairman or lbe PBGC boud of . $2,S73.86 a month Delli year. dirccton. ' The underfunded p)Ua ll'C COD'' A solid penaion will be pan of ceobaled In a mlatively amal1 DIDD" pnjec:t. IIWII- 'IICIEVY WE' 'II •Ill 4MPICI!ItUH,_ • - Slolfill • c.- Ooll- ·-•IW Ani-loci<·1.3~- ·SiooiBeloc!To• ••11 - . . BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) President Clinton today called on the leaden of more than SO DMions .to strengtllcn Europe's rollective capacity to curb etllnic c;onfllcts like tbe one tearin& Bosnia ~ "We must act on Its leasona. ' be decia'cd. As be spate to I F.uloPcan security conferenc;e, however, the bloodshed In tbe former Yugoslav republic; waa defying diplomatic formulas, prompting a fiery Republica~ 8l11ldt on Clintal' a peace pol· icy. Clinton lent his support to upgrading tile peacetecplng func· - s...ta - to to- to visit wltll tile yo•n1er clllldren, t••re wa1 m•rlc by a band ••••mble l'rom Mei11 Rl1ll Sdaool, - dloral •lectlom Slello Doorlod<o • c.-~- WASHINGTON (AP) - The ntDDber of violent aimca reported to police dloppod 4 percent in tbc tint sill months of 1994.CODipDCI wilb tbc I8DIC period Iaat year, witb a 2 percent decrease In murdcn, tile FBI says. OvaaU aime during tbc period dropped 3 perc;ent, tile same percentage decline .-eporled fer tile C. more numerous ~perty aimes, according to pll!luninuy fincllnga mlcasod Sundly. At tile same time, tbe FBI Uaued its fmal report on crimes reported 10 Jaw cnfiJI'OCIIICDI last year, findIng thai violent aime fell 0.4 percent even u tbe number of boml~ cides rose 32 pcrcen~ to 24,530. "I tbint it's good neWs overaD, but tbcll!'s bad news bidden witll· In," said James Alan POll, delll of criminal justice at Nortbeaatem University in BOSIOII. CAB PICKUPS! '10,788** ' '16.988 •L!Tiim Ani-loci<- ·-Siollill fully fancied. witb usets of $6()3. 10 cover pension lilblliua of S518 biDion. ' billiol1 that Ravenswood Aluminum is ellperiendng some very positive fundamental changes," Ravenswood AlumintDD President Gerry Meyers said. "1bbs rootract between Ravenswood and the USWA is a c;onc;rcte example of that." The rootract rovers nearly 1,700 hourly workers attbe Jackson County aluminum fabrication plant. ·-- •IMFIISiooo • Al•unin1un and aeate1 the ltlbillt)' in tile c;oa;paay's buaiiiCH, whkll: is so important to everyone'• future," said union District 2J Director Jim Bowen. : The agreement CODtruted wllb· tbe dispute of 1990 wbell' Ravenawood hired more tbln 1,000: non-union wcxttii to ·nm Ill plant during a 20-mooth labor diJp¥ . . ~ A federal judge this fall approved a $3.9 million scalemen« between Ravenswood and 160 fermer mplacement worters. The n!piacement wortcrs WCII! fired when Ravenswood and tbe union agll!ed 10 a rootract In June 1992. ' The WOlken wbo sued COIIICnded tbey sbould not have 1lccn fill!d because tlley were classifiCd as perIJiliiCIII employoes. lions ot lbe 51-natioo Confercnc:c on Security and Cooperation in Europe. "Etllnic batted thrcatenJ peace and toleranc;e,'' be said. "Change everywhem is causing r~ and insealrity ... Allotting only about seven hours In this picturesque former COIII!qU· Dist apital. Clin1011 gave brief but high-profile aaentioa to tile seucb for new security urangements in post-Cold Wt11 Europe. He also was presiding over a ceremony marking a signlflc;ant mvcrsal in nuc;lear weapons stoc:kpiling. Clinton c;alled Bosnian Serbs, wbo are rcsistlng a peace plan and pn!SIIag tbcir drive "&•in" Mnalinl · enclaves, aurcasora. He ursed tbem 10 agree to a ceaac file and 10 seuie dilfCICIICCS wid! Muslims and . CroalJ in tile former Yagoalav republic. "We tnow tbat Conner cnrmies can realllcile,' ' be Slid. Clintal said tile ~2-nalion aecurity conference hu tbe "ullique tools" 10 foster European intepatioo. Speal<ing after Clint011, Ruuila· Pll!sidcnt Boris Yeltain voiced--cems about a U.S.-IIIJIPOited pia toexpandNAlO. . ' '94 AND '9511500 EMNDED •IW piau. . . It said tile vast majority of tile: ainJic-aDploycr plans It~ ll'C" FBI states ..-----Local briefs-violent crime . Persons sent to prison County fuJitlve began serving bis S-yar sentmce wbell down . 4 percent be AwasMeigs sentiO tbc Orient Reception Center Friday, IIIXllllding to tile CHOOSE FROM 20 ·"'""*·-Sitllllg ·-- Tile asenc;y said mucb of tile 1993 anderfunding Increase was due to historically low intereat rates, which reduced pension plan carulnga. But it added dW even if rates bad not fallen, lbcm would have beell no significant improvement in underfunding, wbich baa arown over tile past decade ''Pension underf..diDI bu: been chronic and pcniatAt uc1: wiD not go away by illolf," said: Martin Slate, die 11 . C)'' I cliCCU-: live director. · Tbe PBGC guarantees baaic. pension bencfitl of 41 million American wonrn and aetilccs .--: tic:ipating In about 66,000 peiiiiOII· President calls on world leaders to help curb conflicts were preaented, and the . Pomeroy Merellanta AIICida· tlon 1erved llot c•ocolate to the cWldren in . . mini-part. Suan Clark repreaentlq the u.relaanC., aena a cup of llot chcolate to a kl•der· . 11arten yoan1ater, Andy McAn1••· Trl•mtn1 one or tbe tree1 au atadenu l'rom Mr1. Tammy Chapman's . ldDderprten c~a~~; ·-- ·~ ·-- ber of oomamiea. tile PBGC said. More tb1m half of tbe ondclfunding lain lqe pension plana, primarily in the-steel, auto, tire and airline iDdastrica. Creating festive atmosphere---. Steelworkers ratify new contract ·: Pollltroy took oa a more r.tlft atmoll....... Prlday a UU..n of tH Po-I"'Y Elellltntary Se.ool came down to- to ileeorate tile Cluilttreei wlllell line Second, Covt _. Main Streeta. For tile put aeYeral yean tile achoof ••• joined the P-roy Mercllanta Auoda· tlo• In t•e tree decoratln1 $1&888 •• rto.'BIIMI - Slollill ·•'-Dilrl* · ~~& . . . . ~ •!11!111:.. 1 Section, 10 ..... · - - ; A lllultlmedlll Inc. N.. rp p II ; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 5, 1994 It includes wage inc;rcases of 30 cents an bour in 1996, 2S , 'lilts an bour in 1997, and 30 cents an bour said. in 1998, tile c;ompany said. The· oontract will ellplre May Tbc CODtract also includes tbrce 31, 1999. The old c;onttact, wbicb pension inc:rcascS in addition to a took nearly two yean 10 reach, wu $1,000 lump payment to cac;b to expill! May 31, 1995. hourly employee, tile company Negotiators be'gan working ou said. tile new COIIIrl1Ct in August. "This is a major ac;c;ompllsh"Wc have slated for some time ment for everyone at Ravcaswood '1Q988** •- ·- SuperLouo: RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) -:- Ravenswood AIUDiintDD Corp. avoided tile labor strife of the past few years 11 tbc OllllpaD)' and tile , SteelwCI!ren anion ep:cd 10 a new 4-112 year oonlr.ICI. ~ Tayb, prcalclent of tile local , said botb tile union and tile company wanted to demonSlraleaCW!!!!!itmenttothefuture. "This c;ompany abd our members have been l!!n!ug!J aomc bani times, but we have cbosen to look to tbe future, not tbc past." Tayler ·MIIIIC.. •11 • -Door lod<l recipe die provide• for the malfl dilb appell'l flldlful ., die m.m.l - abCIJued It on a recipe by Hail de Touloule-Launc:. A macb quieter affair II ._ description of a ~ Lana•lO!! Hashea ahued wltb 1111 loves;. Mary, on their ... Diabt Dptbc:r. ' ltupca- ODC of .evaal blact Americans wbo fmned I llpifllo c;ant c;ommunlty of their on lp Paria durin& the 19201, clraVIII ~ ly by tile IIIIX of JICialiJinien, • He had to work as 1 Diptd~ diahwasber, a lowly position tbtt prompted Mary's fatller to ordtf her bac;k bome to London. . There was time for ooe laaL romantic repast, desc;rlbed bt Hushes In his autoblopapby ~ start - wine and to fiDisll - wild lttiWbc:irles bousht on ... way bome and ea1e11 In a~ scat wbllc "sadly 'llllldllng the aut . set over Parla." ' Josepblne Baker rccaUcd in lllf autoblosraphy bow ber habit dl' lying low to avoid fans led a• alarmed stage manager to bunt lntp' her dresllag room, afraid abe Wll m. Instead, be found Baker. anve.: well, totally nude and catina loll: Pldt3: 138 Pldt4: 0:1.61 with management at Ravenswood • ·-Doll!* ·-Sioomo 1 Southern defeated • mopener HURRY IN NOW! OVER20CHM .URBAI4x4's IN STIK! Meigs County Sheriff's Department repMS. David M. Pcnons, of Long BOIIOIII, recently wu sentenced fer felony fleeing, felony tlleft and felony escape in tbc Meigs County Common Pleas Comt. Also transported to tbe reception center was Bobby Vance. Vance was sentenced on traffickinglcultlvatloa cbuges, rcconls sbow. Pomeroy man chaTged with DUI A P0111eroy man faces ntDDCIOUS charges - includina clrivin& under lbe infliiCIICC - after bis c:. sailed off stale Route 338 tile Ravenswood bridge, bit a tree and tbeo bacted into llllllher tree Friday nigh~ acc;ording to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department repoN. . Odrcy Reed, (]old Ridge Road. Pomeroy. waa cbalged wilb DlJI, driving under suspension, failure 10 maintam control aDd lcavin& the scene of an accident. leclll'ds sbow. Reed was driving east on Ibis highway wbcn be lost COIIIrol in a sharp curve aboulll :30 p.m. Friday and was arrested bY tile Meiss County Sberllf's 1Je4atment later. rep!XtS sWDd. Scipio trustees to discuss park are The"scipio Township Trustees Uying 10 build a recrca1i011a1 p11t and play ground at the Pagcville toW115bip lot, aocordina 10 a relcasc from tile 1n15teCS. Tbc t:nJSteCS wUI meet II 6:30 p.m. Wednesday • tile Pqeville Townsbip building rcr its regullr meeting. Aft« tile mcctinaa C<lll· munity discusaion wUI be beld to get ideas lboat tbc project. , 'Pomeroy reports fender-benders Two minor aocidcnt.s oc:aarcd in l'llmeroy Sllllday,ICCOrdinato tbc Pooleroy Pollee Dqlll1mcnt ft:IUIS. _ " II "I j•t Jead ~~~~ I could get my hands on, she said. Hunter r~aeucbed more tllllll' IWO dozen satberiDJI, providin& scttlnas. guest llats, oonveraation a!!d recipes tea ted In her own l<i!d!cD. Tbc book beainl wid! a famous 1908 banquet l>icaaao tbrcw for painter Henri Rouaaeau, then an old man who waa s-allY saJnllld by tile offldal art flOOd. Tbc blmquct was IIUppOICCI10 be a stately eveninS f$1U1in&a "riz a Ia Valendennea" (a sophisticated paclla) witb a Juesl 1iat tbat indaded Stein and her new frielld, Allee B. Toklas. A wild Dipt enaucd, c;omplete with a aate-crasblng donkey. Hunter admits what really happeued 1bat eveDina II bani to aueaa; a quandty C?f booze waa quafled and gueat accounts COIIfllct. The ·-·-- ·~Cardbl Ohio Lottery ". &~I,,. t.s224f17• m·• •au 5tlf1 •422-11151 . ANTIQUE TOYS ENJOYED- M'lan, wt, 111111 La. . llarrtloa, mldna of . . . . . . J.....r llaaTIIon, O ........ tllllo,...t DOt DIIIJ tH ~ dilplay of a..w. dalll at tH Mtlp COtmty M.....i ope• · - $• IIJ, hilt aliO tH anttq• to,. Dll alllblt.lhn IIIey a ' I w.. antlqtie wicker baby biiiiJ Uti a rocldDt! llone cllalr. . . •ucr-. ---- Dec. S 20shopplng days to Christmas At 11:38 a.m. Sunday, a Gallipolis woman's van bumped Pmlcroy Mayer Jolm BIMIDil'a GMC truct ill the BDOuc , __ lag lot cauaing moderate damage to tbe tnM:t'a driver' a aide, rccoots sbow. Cynlbia Tayklr. 39, rl Gaiiipolis, bad ligbt damiJe to die ... of her 1994 Chevrolet Aatro van. No dllliona wae ialt1Cid in dlillnd· deal I At 2:~ p.m. Sunday, a vebic:lc ckivlng Clll 08 Eut MaiD SIII!Ct Continued on 3 �Cnmmentar • - The Daily Sentinel Page 2-The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio-:. Monday, December 5, 1894 . - - Monday, Moving day approaches for House members The war Today in histo-ry . al Guard Outreach Program in Los . ' Angeles. About $1 million will · flow this year for the improvcmcn( of navigational cbartll for die lower Mississippi River, and it will cost $5 millloo to rebUD excess JDCdieal supplies and equipment from Europe to the United States for · "use by Native Americans, local governments, and otller deserving · groups." Another $8 miUion bas . been appropriated for incentive payments to subcontractors under the Indian Financing Act, wbile die Hawaii Small Business DeveloP.ment Center will receive $5.4 million In this year's budget. Republicans will call for any Pentagon budget reductions to be : reallocated for military readiness, · as tbe White House Is already on : the defensive for allowing the : armed forces to become stretched · too thin In worldwide peaceteeplng : operations. . President Clinton's recent generosity toward the Pentagon Is unlikely to result in any lasting peace with the new Republicancontrolled Armed Services Committee. WHITE HOUSE WATCHWhite House officials are lhinldng about finding President Clinton a part-time job. Actually, the idea is one of many under review by staffers who are searching for more innovative ways Clinton can communicate and relate with the American people. Under this proposal the president would serve shifts 011 the assemblyline at Boeing, the bolder patrol In Texas, a bog--cutting plant In Iowa or a police shift In New York. "The bubble of the presidency is something be, like most p~evlons presidents, Is fighting," said one senior While House official. Although Clinton Is eager to break out of the "COCOOD" of being ccmmander In chief, this official noted that die president doesn't suffer from his predecessor's "grocerystore scanner proble!D.'' Former President Bush was dogged during the 1m campaign by the perception of aloofness, symbolized by his apparent bewilderment at the sigbt of an ordinary supermarket scanner. Jack Aadenon anll Michael . BlnsteiD are wrlten for United : Feature Syndicate, Int. ,. ' ., ' ' I ~~ ·, ' \ , ' •As a matter of fact, I'm an eccentric, ousted · congressman with one of· those hefty pensions: · ' I • • When it COOICito Ametican pol• icy toward Boanla, Waablngton bas sunlt Into a plt of big evailons and bigger lies. It may console some that In doing so the Uniled States has closed ranks with Its chief European allies, but it abouldo 't. Appeasement ia appeasement, no lll8lter bow it is portrayed, and Its consequeilcel are and will be horrendous. WbUe even its chief ~f!* concede that the Clinton istratiOD'a Bilanla policy bas been an inconsistent patchwork of fits and starts, au now stoutly Rrotest that the only way to "save • Boanla is to acquiesce In Its destruction. To do anything else, lbey say, is to risk tearin' down NAtO and being drawn iDIO a Balkan quagmire from which dlere would be DO easy exit. Between thoae extremes, we are told, there are no reuonable options, !hough In tmlh we have yet to try vigorously any of tbe many that have been suggested. IIi pursuit of !heir new "realism," the president and bia advis; · ers have become 1111111:11 of disln.formation and deceit. They . _ of the Bosnian civil war and Ita "factioqJ," They attempt to ~le' gate a clutch of recent United Nations Security CouncJlllld Gen· . ' eral Assembly resolutions they once wumly c:mlnced to the ash· biD of history. In deeming NATO's preservation the be-aU and end-Ill Hodding Carter Ill o~ America's Europe111,1 policy, v1tal to future European security against unspecified tbre4ts, they gloss over the iDCODVeDieDt fact that NATO is OUDtlng die only real security test It is lltely to face In the foreseeable future. Wont of all, IIIia admlnlt!zaliOD bas easentlally clcdded tbat the viclim state, Bosnia, Ia no lonjer worth the candle. FrOm here 011, the point of the exercise will be to force the Bosnian govemmeat to capitulate atad accept _,., • ..,..,t clismembcnnenL .-·. Such Ia the llllDre of peace ill our time. But before we lDm off the set, put the newspaper aside and go m to other concerns, we onght to pause for a brief expresalon of shame. It Ia a~~ In Alnericlll llisiOry, even more so by the transparency of our hypocrisy. AJ we wash our banda oflloeilia, let us admit .dial we 1re accessories after the fact to aeno-1 c:lde, puaive ~In the 1ce J 't,'=: • 40~rorecut Tuesday night. .. A chance of freezing rain or snow uorth ... A chance of rain south. Lows ranging Cloudy -Area deaths-Kate Parker Kate Parker, 88, Pomeroy, died Saturday, Dec. 3, 1994, at Veteraos Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy. A homemaker, abe was born June 26, 1906, lo Berlin, Germany, dauabter of the !ale Ernst and Margarete Dobung. She allended the Laurel Cliff Free Metbodill Church. Surviving is her busbend, Thomas Parm; a brother-in-law and sistersin-law, nieces and nephews and a special friend, Ann Colburn of Pomeroy. She was preceded In dtadl by her fii'St husband, H. Bwmeister. Servicca wiU be held Tuesday at I p.m. at Ewing Funerai Home in Pomeroy with die Rev. Pete Tremblay officialing. Burial wiD foUow in Roc:k S~s Cemccery. Friends may can at the funeral boioe one hour prior to servicca. June Wyant June Wyant, 66, Racine, died Saturday, Dec. 3, 1994, at her residence. Born Sept. 23, 1928, In Logan, W. Va, daughter of die late App and Iva Hale Dyer, she was a IDDemakn a IJ!tliDber of the Praise Cathednl Church. She Is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, David and Barbara Vujaldlja of AtbeDS; a daughter and SOD-in-law, Kay 8Dd RoUle Hemsley of Racine; a daughter, Vlcltl Carpenter of Gallipolis; a stepson, Chris Wyant of Pickerington; a stepdaughler, Kathie Wyant of Newark, Del.; five grandcbildren. Also surviving are three sisters, SaUy Neff of Columbus, Ann York of CottageviUc, W.Va., and IvoneUe Stout of AsbJoDd, Ky.; two brothers, Bob Dyer of Huntington, W.Va., and Kent Dyer of Columbus; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded In deadl by a husband, George A. Wylllt In June and by two brothers, Charles and Vickers Dyer. Services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. a1 FISher Funeral Home In Middleport wilh Pastor Jim Dale offiCiating. Burial will follow in Meigs Memory Gardeos. Friends may can from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday a! the funeral home. Sisson says new standards should be considered at OSU four years. COLUMBUS, Ohio (A:P) Students used to be reQUired to Ohio State University should con- complete oo more than lgO credit sider reducing the number of credit boors to graduate. The university boors required to graduate and cre- increased the number to 196 hours, ate p¢()!111l1DCC standards for tm- adding several required courses In feasora, the provost said.• general studlea. Provost Richard Sisson on SatStudents earn a certain number urday told the Univenlty Senate of credit hours per class, averqlog that It is "simply not acceptable" about four credits. Aoy011e taking that less than 25 percent o( OSU' s more tbaJ;J 12 credits worth of undergraduate students graduate in . classes per 10-weet quarter is considered a fuU·time student; 15 cred· its is avel'll8e. The Daily Sentinel , "With such demands, it is little wonder dial less than 25 percent of (VSI'IIlJl.MI) our students graduate in four years," Sisson, a native of Galla l'llbl~ ...,. - - · · ......., ........, ; Prldly, Ill• court 51., I'OifoOIOJ, 01110, by ll>e • County, said. Olllo Vol.., Pllbllilli. 0.-yiMulllmedla . He said die univenlty should Joe., ,....,,. Olllo 41769. I'll. PPl-2156. consider reducing the number of 1'0..-oy,allo. required credits. 'lbo __..... ll>e (JIIo •'Tbe budget Implications of N.......,. "nclr'~ L such a change are very complex, I'IJn1(oU'IDJ llllcl......, ........,u to but the goills compelling: We no Dolly SeaUool, Ill Court St.. · mast retum the four-yw degree to 45769. just that - a four-)'I!IW degree," be IIIJIICIIPI10N IAlU ..sald. · Ooo w... · a;............................. Canlor • - - .1 -... .. .......... $1.60 Ooo .............- ..................................... $6.95 . Now Open For • : · . : • • • Olo Y• .... r..,.-.........,.......................... 51!.20 -Ia-o. . .---lo·- liouy ......................,_,,...................... !.!C.. . 1.-tbonllltdolillllloJIIIYlbt-aay . diroclto 'lbo Oolllpdllllolly ' 1\'lb... oo ala or llmootll b.... Cllclllrillboal- - - - No ouboerttll•• by moll pormlliOII lo • • M.W.IIIJISCIIPI10NI ...... O..CouiJ .•·--G.. J3W--------··---·---·-----------------------.s21.14 l6W---··-·--·:.......-.......... -..- -S4U6 : -. Heavy raiD fell this mcnillg in F1mida and up the. East a-t u a cold front fueled .....aacd thJmcltr11011111 from l..ollislana to Pemlaylvanla. A blast of Arctic air drifting acroas the Plains sent temperatures plummeting, with fleczinl drizzle 8Dd lightSDOW falling io Iowa. The cold air was ellpected to reacb central Texas and the Ohio Vauey by this evening, with SDOW forecast from lower Michigan southwest into tbe Texas panban· die. · Tempemtures were expected to dip well below zero In Wyoming, day at 6:30 p.m. at die home of Charlotte Elbedeld. Members to take items for Serenity House. Meetin& plamed The fee access (alternative income meeting) scheduled for Dec. 6 and 13 bas been canceled and wiD be reschedoled at a later dale Booaten to meet The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at Eastern High School. Lod3e to meet Regular meeting, Middleport Lodge 363, FctAM Tuesday, 7:30 Masonic Temple, Middleport. Installation of new officers. Refreshments. Units of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medic:al Service reported 15 calls for assistance Saturday and Sllnday. Units responding Included: MIDDLEPORT 5:06 a.m. Saturday, Middl~ Police Department, Barney Hiles, Veteraos Mem<Xial Hospital; 8:44a.m. Saturday, Overbrook Nursing Center, Mae Lynch, VMH; · 1l:~S am. Satunlay, volunteer fire department, Jerrico Road, brush fire on Ohio Power property. SYRACUSE RACINE ' I. !2W------·--·---·-------·-·"'"""""-...SI4.76 I C.., .$23.-«J . I S -............................................... l 6 - -·-···-·--·--·----·"'""""""'"'"''"'$4S..!O : 5 2 -.... -----·-........................... Jll.«< ; ' · Christmas Season Poinsettias-6 colors Poinsettia Baskets Foliage Baskets Christmas Trees For the loved ones Monument Sprays, vases & Grave blankets. Hubbard's Greenhouse Syracuse, Ohio 992-5776 I OSun Daily 9-5 unday 12-5 . 9:36 a.m. Saturday, Fourth Street, Racine. Shirley Pyles, HMC. 2:02 p.m. Saturday, Elm Street, Laura Green, VMH; 2:~4 p.m. Saturday, Flatwoods Road , Nelda Wyant, dead on arrival; · 12:56 a.m. Sunday. state Route 124, Everett Homer, VMH. REEDSVlll..E 9:36 a.m. Sunday, state Route TUPPERS PLAINS 11:47 p.m. Saturday, Number Nine Road, Ken White, HMC; 11:56 a.m. Sunday, state Route 7, Doris Goodrich, St. Joseph's Hospital. COLUMBUS, Ohio ('AP) Ohio direct bog prlcea at selected buyin& points Monday by the Ohio Department of Agrirulture: Barrows ancf gilts: unevenly stesdy; demand moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230-2fl0 Ibs., country polnta 26.50-27.SO, a few 28.0028.25; planll27.50-29.25. u.s. 2-3, 230-2ll0 lbs., COIII!.III points 23.50-26.SO. Pricca from The Produccrl Livestock Aasoriation: Cattle: steady to 2.00 Iowa'. Slaughccr steen: choice 62.0070.10; select 54.00-64.00. Slaughter heifers: choice l!O.~ · 69.00; select 55.00-64.00. Cows: lleady to 5.00 higher; Ill cows 53.00 and down. HC?:J:Ital news HO MEDICAL CENTER Dee. 2 dllclllarae. - Deanna Womeldod, Jobo Mullin, Vicky DanfooJ. Mlldrcrtzie Halley, Mark Zillinlki, Genevieve Barnhart alid Janet Peazley. Dec. 2 blrtlal - Mr. and Mrs. Mic:bacl Myers, daughter of Gallipolil. Dec. 3 dl~ellaraea • Mrs. Michael Meye~s aod daughter, MoUy Staggs and Julia Long. Dec. 3 blrtlt - Mr. and Mrs . CbJwlea Crabcree, 1011, of Oak Hill. Dec. • dlscltarau : Noelle PickeDs, Vivian Richards, Ashton Riddle and Gertrude Ma11D. Dec. • births - Mr. and Mn. Greg Cnnoiugbam, daughter, of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McNerliD, dlllgha, of Oak Hill (P11Hkhhrl6 peml don) Stoc Ala Ele ..._.. ·-------32 ,,.w Am ·--.. --..--..--.51 A+I•M OD·--.. ________ _._.D711 ~ Oae.----·-------E..u-----------M· AT&T---------- liMit 3M Bob Cltaaopiollbld. _ _____ _.M _l ll __ ---··------"·. ...., ,_ CltJ Holdltta-··------ - - . . . "'-r I fedenl MOIIII.----.. Gootl,_.fta.____ 'U .. . . 33111 K.....-t---------1" Ut u.dl Ead ---16 Ut lalt8d lao:.------•' ,. M•tt . •11 lao:. - - - ---211/J roteta.-.------•' ......_ Eledrle------.31711 Roltblao a Myon----16 IJJ ROJIII ......---------11'7 s....,•.~ao:. ·-----13 511 Star lluk ---~ H W W..tylat'L -------···3M Wartlllapla lad.- - - - ·lUII !iCack ...... - tloa t•.ll ••otes pro~lded bJ Adult o G. .polll. YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGSCOUNn SINCE 1868 Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including ---Local briefs... - Contlnwd from page 1 puUed to the right side of the road to avoid another car and was rear-ended by another vehicle, reports stated. Morris Wallace, 47, Racine, was charged with driving without Insurance and his 1965 Ford bad li~bt damage to the rear, records show. Roy MIKsball, 37, also of RaciiiC, was charged with failure to maintain CODUOl after his 1995 Chevrolet truck bit Wallace's car. Marsball's truck bad moderate damage to die passenger side door, · records show. Southe8st. the 30a tbiOUgb the 501 in die NcxtbeUI, the 2llland ~ Ia the l'lclf'IC NOitbweat 1114 the 601 and 70. In die Southwest. The nation's bot spoil SUDday were In Flarida, where bolh Lllleland and Fort Myers hit 87. The low of 21 below zero came ia Glendive and Sidney, both in Montana, and ia WiUiston, ND. Today's livestock-report VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturnday admissions - Mae Lynch. Middlep<Xt Saturday discharges - DOIIC Sunday admissions - Mary 124, Melvin Smilh,liMC. McAngus, l'oml:roy; Ada Keesee, RUTLAND . · 7:22 p.m. Saturday, Pomeroy Pomeroy Sunday discharges -DODe Police DepartmeDt, RicbanJ Stewart, VMH; 8:~1 a.m. Sunday, Nye Avenue, DOWNING CHILDS BessJC Landaker, VMH; 1:04 p.m. Sunday, Enterprise MULLEN MUSSER Road, Lena Nesselroad, VMH; 1:54 p.m. Sunday, Condor INSUUNCE . Stteet, Lisa Haggy, VMH; 111 Second SL, Pomeroy 3:32 p.m. Sunday, Hysell Run Road, Ada Kllesee, VMH. John A. Wade, M.D. . Suite 112 Valley Drive Pt. Ple88Bnt, B'V. CaD 304-675-1244 for Appt. or Information "ember of Aetua PPO A Fe.leral M PPO Sheriff responds to complaints ComplaiDts caUed In Friday were b!IJ!Illed by deputies, according to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reports. Arlene BIKDCS of Racine was cited for driving a without a valid llceuse. CoolviUc's Shawn RoUIDs was charged wilh OODtributiDg to the delinquency of a minor. Terry Bogart, Nease Hdlow Road. stated overnlgbllbursday an unknown vehicle backed into bia gate, leaving behind a tail light and side trim. Peggy Proffitt, Yellowbash Road, Racine, reported sometime Friday evening someone knocked her mailbox off its post, records show. Deer-car accidents probed Two deer-car accidents were investigated Friday eveniog, County Sberift's Depanment reports. WiUiam. A. Elam, Pine Grove Road, Pomeroy, was driviog soulh m state Route 7 when be suuclt a deer about 6 p.m. Friday, records show. Elam's 1977 Ford bad moderate damage !0 die front . BDd driver's side fender. Glen Young Jr., Racine, was driving south 011 county ~ 35 near Liege HiD Road when be swerved to miss a deer, spun bia car in die road and then plowed through T0111 Theiss's fence al 7 p.m. Friday, records slated. Youna was cited for failure to lranSfer his registration. ~_j to ~Meigs Bob's Market and Greenhouses, Inc. wi 11 be closing Tuesday at 4 p.m. -for the annua1 employee Christmas dinner ' - -Christmas ~pecial _.,.,(JIIo IIJIICll.l roPI' IPIUIS : Around the nation Moolana, North Dakota, and Soulh Dakota apin tonight. In the wesccrn.atatea, rain and SDOW were blowing tbrough Nevada and Utah, with up to 8 incbes poaaible In the mountalna of Idaho. In South Fkrida, 12.5 iDcbea of rain feU overnight in Belle Glade. Tempelllllrel were expected to reecb Into the 20s and 30s In die Plains. the 60s and 70s in tbe EMS logs 15 calls SIOODd.._,.......,.... -.1114 Bon- • C~o~Jq~ The Pomeroy Masonic Lodge Muonlllllltall olllcen 164 FctAM wiD lnstaU officers at its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at die Middleport lodge. Refreshments wiD follow. Truateea to meet Chester Township Trustees will meet 7 p.m. Tuesdayat Cheater from the mid 20s northwest to the Town Hall. upper 30s southeast. Wednesday ... A chance of ·DoiA to meet rain ... Freezing raio ... Or snow Chester COUDCil 323, Daugblcrs nortb. A chance of rain south. of America, wiD meet Tuesday at 7 Higbs in the 30s north and 40s p.m. at the ball. Quarterly binbdays soudl. to be observed at potluck. Tbursday ... A chance or rain. Lows in the lower 30s to lower 40s. Chrllltmu party set Highs mid 40s northeast to near l!O Preceptor Beta Beta Cbapter, far south. Bets Sigma Phi Sorority, annual Friday ...Sbowers likely. Lows In Christmas party to be held Thursthe 40s. Highs In the 50s and lower 60s. . South-Central Ohio Tonlght. ..Cloudy wilh a cbaDCe of nin or drizzle. Low 40 to 45. West winds 5 to 15 mph bccuning 11011bwest. CbaDCe of precipitall011 30percent. Tuesday ...Ooudy with a chance of raiD or drizzle. Colder widl the temperature nearly steady between 40 and 45. Cbana: of precipltall011 posters, what are they afrilld of?·" she asked. "They have the numbers, they have die money, ,they bave the Supreme Court. What harm can our posten do to them7" · "Your posters are offensive In the worst way," IIOld her. "They may produce ,unt. like die Life is a · Beautiful Cbo1ce TV ada.'' . An egregious example of offen- · siveness !hat bad to be removed · root and branch from the Hempfield Area School District in Pennsylvania was a selection frO'm Ralph EUisOD's "Invisible Man." . Ellison bad actually used the word "nigger," In a section from his book included in the anthology "Literature in Society." The teachers' union bas filed a grievance, and the National Coalition Against Censorship bas told the superi!ltendent of schools that . his community wiU be "publicly embarrassed bl this rash and uninformed action. ' But some ICIISitive folks an:n't easUy embarrassed. . Nat Benioff II a nationally renowned authority on the Flnt . Amendment aDd tile rest of the BWofR!pll. (For Information on bow to communicate electronleaJiy with thla columnist and otlaer.a, con· tact America ODllne by calllita 1IJ00.8l7~ ext. 8317.) . . ':t '"""' &nnr Pl. station wa:a 67 dcarees In 1909 while the record low wu8 In 1976. SUDSet IDDiaht wiD be II S:06 p.m. and siDise Tuesday at 7:39 a.m. Meigs announcements - - - - - - Weather - - - - - - ''The people wbo tear down my murder of an independent nation der, systematic rape, inhumane and knowing participants In the incarceration and die fOitled evacureductiOD of NATO and the United Ilion or a letrorized populous could NatiODs to utter irrelevaDcy. not be so easily aanltized. Over We are DOt dtallng witb ancient 200,000 ~ most of them civUhiatory here. The t~ts are w~ll . laos, lost die llves. known. Bosnia played by aU the Against that background, lhe rules on Its path to independence U.N. belatedly tonk action. U.N. d be sbi I th U N ·1 peace-keepers, ultimately totaling an mem r P 0 e ' · 0 23,000 were sent Into 'Bosnia to early 1992. It created a multlpilrty, guarantee hiiiiiiUiitariaD reUef and multireliglous democratic state and to protect the besieged Bosnian choee-a govemmeat In 10 electiOD "safe areas." S0111e ODC-thlnl Came opca to Ill CODte:Dding parties. It wu-1v lltiiiCJccd by Ser- f rom Franee an d Great Br Ilain, .-........~ wbile the United States under Pres.bla, whose attempt to lmpoae Its · ideDts Bush and CHnKIII refused to bcgcmony over Ill of the former lb d c Yugoslavia wai the proximate contr ute 4DY_ Jr9UD orces. "'-iDle Repeatedly, die U.N. pused resof Y -'•via' 1 .... CIUie o ••--HC8fBlulinns demandinf.c:tlw tbe.Sel:bs ,tjm in the flnt place. The iiiVIding --a down ftcim ir I ....o Serbian y and ISINUII _,.. B accept a variety of peace plana. The plied OIDiaD Ctoatlan S Serbs just .u repeatedly refUsed, - ~~the~ thoaafl earlier this year Serbia Since virtually all of tle heavy , made a tactlc:al dec:isJooto dole ita borden to aaflic with the weapons and taDb of the old Settl In 80 effort to ...ve -a U.N.·~.':£'alavlan arm'y were In the -Imposed • = o lifteit.I'JATO . of Sedlla. die aggressor~ hljd huffed 1114 . Del hadled -•: the IIpper hiDd troD the beginDIDg. - .. . . . "''' But the Scrbl were 110t coatent -.. Hciildina Carur m, for-r with merely winning a wir ·of State Departmea_t.lpcikeamaa aggression. In the name of old md awanl-lllillnina reporter, edlarievancea and a search for new tor·and ,.bllaller, It puddent ol tcrrit«y, they Initialed a poUcy of · MaiDStnet, • W~ J1.C.QJcutaled gSIOCide. They called It ~ tele.uioa production _ . "edmic cleansing,'' but mass DIID'- puy. :rated By The A.ociated rrWet weather will continue across Ohio tonight and Tuesday. In the DOltb, the raiD could bUD to sleet and mow. Lows toniaht wiD vary greatly, from around ~ In die nordlwest 10 45 In die soutbeaaL Temperatures may !Jerome cold enough In the northwest by late Dllgbt for a changeover to fleczlng precipitation and cold enough f<X snow to mill In with the freezing raiD Ill Tuesday. The cbaDCe of freeziDI raiD <X snow wiU continue Into T~ night and Wedllesday in the with a cbanoe of rain In the soudl. Highs Tuesday will be in the low 30a In the nordl and the mid· 30a to around 40 in the SODtb. The record·high 1CIIIper'llUI'C for this dale at the Columbus weather •--iiii!iii---· Bosnia's loss, America's disgrace_....;·-- - - - - - Berry's World Rain will con'tinue around Ohio Accu-W~ fOieellt for daytime conditions and offensiveness ___________ . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Dec. 6 Pentagon_!pending comes under the microscope u.-. 1994 OHIO Weather . _easier for a RepubUcan or DemoWASHINGTON - In a bid to Republican cloaboom. 111 Cout Street pre-empt RepubUCIIIII In Congress, Undoubtedly, many of these cratic president to cut pork from President Clinton aald last week expenditures Include programs the Pentagon's $264 hllli011 budgeL Pomeioy, Oblo that be wiU seek an llddlliODal $25 with redeeming public policy According to Internal working biUlon In defense spciDdillg over the documents, Republicans will pronext six years. But that won't avert pose $772.1 odllion In recisions a sboot-wt over why the Pentagon By Jack Anderson· from the 1995 defense budget. A Is squandering money on civilian total of $29 billion might be saved and sporting eveuts, executive jilts and over the next five years by elimiROBERT L. WINGETI" wild·borse I'OUIIdupe. nating programs Michael Binsteln including14 theseparate Publlaber These are just a few examples of Seawolf submarine. · the budget-busting waste going ro virtues, and reflect certain value Here are some of the olher proat the Department of Defense. judgments by the GOP - for grams pegged for elimination, MARGARET LEHEW According to a recent study by the example, some lawmakers W8llt to along wilh tbelr projected savings Cootruller Congressional Research Service, cut SS biUioo In fUture spciDdillg for over five years: over the last five years the Pen- defense environmental programs. tagon bas plowed an eJtim•ted $~2 But much of the spending simply M-1 tank upgrade ($2.1 billion); LBTI1!RS OP OPINION ue welcome. They Jbould be le11 Ibm 300 bUUoo Into programs and projects reflects the growing problem of defense environmental programs wollk loac· Alllellln are 111bjoct to ~ IIDCI must be 1iped with oame, tbat have no direct bearing on Pentagon pork. ($5 billion); excess National Guanl lldchu Ill!' tellpbooi number. No 111111 !etten will be publilbed. utte11 natimal defense. As one Republican member of and reserve forces ($2.1 billion); lbould be m &oocllllte, lddrulin& mt pcnooaliliea. Senate Armed Services Com- the Senate Armed Services Com- sbriHmgand~lngtheDOD mittee staffers have drafted a hit~ mittee told us: •'They {Democrats workforce ($10.6 billion); execulist of expenditures that could be and ~bliCIIIII) stuff It In because tive jets ($11 million); defense conpared frool the Pentagon budget In it's tbelf pork. 1'bere may be a cou- version programs ($1.~ billion); the next several years and reaUo- ple of things in there that are medical and uulvenlty research, cated for military readiness. They important. But also you'U find dial mOlt of which is DOt defeose-speplan to press the case with the GOP a lot of appropriations were stuffed cific ($ U bllli011); PentagOD supleadelsbip, and In a letter to Presi- In the budget behind closed-doors port for the Olympics ($f5.4 mil!lent Clinton later this week. with no one knowing wbat was liOII In 1995 alone). By PAUL SOlJIIIlADA Because some of the cuts will going on." This senator also specuDubious appropriations in the ~eted rr- Writer offend Republicans as much as lates that many of his colleagues 1995 budget, which Republicans COLUMBUS- ThiDk moving a household is lOUgh? Democrats, the issue bas the potenwill retreat from backing the line· wiU try to cut through recisions, lmq!M moving I wllole block all at mce. tial for being divisive Inside the item veto because it would make It include $10 million for the Nation'lblt' a almUar to what' a In store for members of the Ohio House, wbic:b for die first lime In 22 years will be OODtrolled by Republlams. err~~r ctott~ FO~tr W~~Rn~ ~·"'E'Ei'""' Republiam leaden are setting the stage for a big same of musical HUlME cbaln In die Vem Riffe Cenccr for Govemmeot BDd the Arta, wbele rqxcICIIIIIi- have their oflicca. Laltr IIIia 1111111dl or early next, Dtmoaats and Republlallla will swiiCh f10on and Rl:publiall leaden will lake over the floor held by·outgomg Speaker .Vem lWfe and bia leadelsblp team. AfiCr working so long under a Dtmocratic majority, both sides are a little Ullllll'e of bow to proceed. "It bun't been dooe for so long, you reaDy don't have much of a frame of reference," said Cliff Treyens, communications director for House Democrllll. RiiJe, of Wbcelcrsburg, _bas pledged to make the move as smootll as possible, but it's up to Republicans to work out die details, Treyeos sald. ." It's ~tty much a loglslical nightmare," said iDcomlng Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, of Reynoldsburg. Ordinarily, a postelccti011 move is simple- usually done by pages and staffers. This time, the breaddl of die GOP victory and the capture of the maj<XIty mean professional help probably wiD be needed, DavidsOD sald. "Some of it wiU be a couple of doon down <X a couple of OO<XS up or a couple of floors down,'' she said. That's because senior members get dibs on prime offi~ space, which can set off a domino effect through the l'llllks. View is an important amsidenlion, she said. Corner offJCCS, which are biq,er. are also In high demand. 'The freshmen kind of get what's left' over," Treyens observed. Not everyone is excited about the prospect of a new address. "I think It's totally UIIIICCCssary," said Rep. Robert Netzley, of Laura. Netzley said be wants to keep his lOth floor office, even !hough the senior Republican could have any office be chooses. '"There's no reason for us to move 31 people ofl the lOth floor and uproot everybody," be said. · He guessed the move wiU cost between $10,000 and $20,000, not ag~inst counting the expense of switcblng everyone's phones arotmd. "If this was a business, they wouldn't do it this way." Rick Guy is _a member of Syra"I was very upset," Su••nn•h ing classes and adoption couosel. Heck. when Netzley came in 1961 Republicans picked up 23 seats, cuse's Commoo COUDcil and when facltson said, "dlat people rejected ing. Each time the billboard was CODiprred wilhjustlO last month. be was a student, be bad been elect- him as a speaker because of his attacked, the phone number was Back then, representatives didn't have offices. They worked ou~ of ed to the National Honor Society. views." She ldded dlat ber choice crossed out. flip-top desks m the House floor. _ Accordingly, die council member And each time the billboard was "We didn't have a file cabinet," bC said "We bad one drawer iDa file , was Invited to be the keynote Nat Hentoff defaced. there were reports In S<XDe cabinet. speaker at Nottingham High of die local papcn of wbat the van''There was 110 problem. The c1ests were already dlere. We just moved School's National Honor Society of spealter would have been roo- dalizersbaddone andmODOycame the aiale." induction dinner. Susannah Jac:k- tlnely accepced -It be or she bad In to repaint lh~ billboard from SOD, vice' president of the society -at "the same beliefs as our mem- people whom the Feminists for tbe high schODl, bad the authority ben." In lhe aame Post-Standard Life chapter bad never beard of. So to choose a speaker and thougbt story, Rick Goy noted that his far, $2,500 bas been sent, an unexlhere would be no controversy. rejection iUusttated what man)' of pected amount for a very ecooomiSbe was wrong. Some students the young are being taught about c:illly depressed area. · at Nottingham have apparently die value of free speech. He went While at ·a college In upstate By Tbe Allodated Press Today is Monday, Dec. 5, the 339th day of 1994. There are 26 days taken ~n a~v.anced-placement on to say that "many of 'the same New Ytxt,1 met a professor who is course m political correctDess so folks (wbo bar blm from spealdng) very active in FemiDists for Life left in the year. they can move smoothly into col- would be the first to amue me of which opposes aU violeDCe, lnelud: Today's Highlight in Hist<Xy: lege. The Po~t-Standard, a Syra- intolerance." · inr.:capltal punllhment. She aurOn Dec'. 5, 1933, national Prohibition came to an end as Utab became cuse newspaper, reports that Rick Also In upstate New York, a me by saying tbat wbCII she the 36th state to ratify the 21st Amendment to the Constitution, tbereby Guy bas been disinvited twanse of biUboard high above !he ex)lreass away from. her pro-life associrepealing the 181h Amendment. · his conservative views, among way has been vandalized four ates, she Is careful Dot to reveal her On this dale: . In 1776, the first scholastic fraternity in America, Pili Beta Kappa, was ~~.opposition to ~on and · times. The intensity of the petpetra- views on abortion, particularly In his cnucwn of homOICltuality. tors' desire to censor was imprea- social contexts She feels guilty . organiwi at the College of William and Mary In WiUiamsburg, Va,,. "People," says Snuooah Jacksive as they found pc:rilous ways to that she Is afnid to but, she told In 1782, die fii'Sl native U.S. president, Martin Van Buren, was'born in son, "thought be would be offen- climb onto that billboanl. me she doem't wu'it to be ostra, Kinderhook. N.Y. sive." There is a growing demlllld The defacers were abortionc~ In 1791, composer Wolfgang Amadeus MOlal'l died in Vienna, AusIn many areas of schooling - to riahts activiSts sc:andalized by the Ai another college, where I was tria, at age 35. . cleanse language and ideas of effrontery of the Western lliew talking about the dimensions of In 1792, George Washington was re-elected president of die United ''offensi~ness .. '' Y or1t Chapter of Feminists for Ufe free speech, a young woman, a stu, StateS; John Adams waS re-elected vice president. At-Nottill~ High Scbool,_dle in puttiDg up this message: "Ab<Xdent, asked: "Can you tell me why In 1831, former President John Quincy Adams took bis seat as a memvote In the National HODOI' SocJCty lion bas two viclims - one dead, every time I put up po-life posterS ber of the U.S. House of Representatives. · In 1848, President Polk lriggered the Gold Rush of· 49 by conf11111ing chapter on whether Rick Guy one wounded." A phone number at the college bookstore they're might be too offensive for these was added, and It provided, as torn down7 But just about any that gold bad been discovered in California. In 1932, German physicist Albert EiosteiD was granted a visa, making bright, you~g students ~o endu!C alternatives to abortion, accesa to other kind of poster is allowed was: 23 agamst his coiiiiDg; 20 m eigbt different agencies providing there, and none of tbem get it possible for him to travel to tbe United StateS. favor; and 30 students .,staining. prenatal aue, housing, free finan- deliroyed. In 1955, the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of IndusWhat were the abstainers afraid of? cial and nledic:al.lll!a!itanac, Jllllllt. trial Orpnizalions merged 10 form lhe AFL.CIO under iu first president, George Meany. · Dece~ber· s, Perms ..••......•......530 Reg. $35 Spiral Perm ....................540 Prices qood untll12117 Tanning Bed 12 visits 512 $2.00 off any lotion Straigfit- tfuck.f-r & !l(pusfi . Prlc•• good unti1121311 1'unera£ Jlome ACUT ABOVE BEAUTY AND TANNING SALON RaveniWOOCI, WV- (304) 2'73-2152 Prenaed- Atneed- Postnaed SERVING JACKSON (WV.) MASON (WV.) AND MEIGS (OH.) COUNllES ROUSH I 3rd St. 949-2817 Racine It • • • • · - ,# �Monday, December 5, 1994 Sports Scoreboard '1he flist game of tbe regional. East returned four players to this year's team aod added a 6-foot-8 tnmsfer. Soutbcm (0-1) beld close ID tbe fall 67-60 to Portamouth East Sat- first period, but trailed throughout urday momiog ID the McDonald's as the frame ended 19-15. In the Holiday Classic B1 Obio Universi- second round, Southern fell to ty's Chillicothe brancb. deficits of eigbtto 10 points before Southern got the opening lip, resliilg at the balf Bl3S-2S. but missed allowing East (1-0) to Southern made some headway drive down tourt and take a 2-0 towards tbe end of tbe frame wbeo lead. After a SHS turnover, Barry it cut tbe lead to seven, 47-4(1, wilb McGraw drilled a three pointer to 45 seconds left in the tbird round. give tbe derendiDg distria cbampi- The period ended 49-42. ons a S-0 score. East, 22-4 last Southern bead coacb Howie year, lost to Division IV state run- CaldweU said, "We bad so many ner-up Wortbington Cbrlslian in Sentinel Cornlpllllleat Soulhem dropped behind early but rallied ID tile final muDd ooly to OppMunlties to CUI into tbeir lead, but dido' 1. Southern teams bave traditionally made tbe big play' but today we did not capitalize. I can see this club coming tbrougb in sit· uations like Saturday's a couple more games down 'tile road. SBlUrday, we just didn't get it doner• Witb I :45 left in tbe game, Southern trailed 58-48, but rallied to 59-53 by tbe one minute nwk as Ryan Williams, wbo made his 4Sth varsity stan, drilled a lbree-poioter. Southern fouled and East bit the free throws. Unfortunately, SHS fouled Chris Boggs wbo bit 5-7 going down the stretdl in the fmal round. Ryan Martin's lbree-pointer nar• rowed the gap to 62-57, setting the stage for a steal on the in bounds play, but SHS again did not capitalize as time ran out. Southern bit 16-44 two-point tries and 5-18 treys while bitting 13-17 at the line. East bit 18-43 twos, 2-4 treys and was 15-39 at -- Southern bad 24 rebounds, led by Fisber, Williams and Rizer getling tbree eacb. wbile East bad 36, led by Strickland's 12. SHS bad four steals, eigbl turnovers and 29 louis. East bad two steals, 14 turnovers and 20 fQU!s. FIRST KILL- Llada Worbnu o1 Poawoy proudly dllplays ber lint deer. nil llnt-tm. deer ltunter I!Olo eJ&bt-polnt buck. Work· mu •ld Iter ltubud taught Iter laow to shoot • gun ud bow to lau~ · Iowa beats OU 91-75 in Hawkeye Invitational championship game By GREG SMrrH . IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)- Jn lbe final minutes or Iowa's 91-75 blowout over 14th-ranted Oblo University in the cbampionsbip game of tbc: Hawkeye Jnvitalion•l, the Carver-Hawkeye Arena aowd tid up -cllanL . "Ovemsed. Ovenaled." Iowa coacb Tom Davis said it was the only bad moment in an Olherwise perfect weekend for tbe ltawkeyes (4-0), wbo domlnatccl tllc: Bobc:ats from tbe start in ra1a1ng tbcir toumamc:nt reoord to 25-1 uld winDing the tide f« tbe 12th time iD 13 years. · Ollio wbicb lost at Kentucky last TueSday dlopped two or lbree r« t.bC wc:c:k and fc:llto 5·2. 8:ames "I bate tbat, tbe crowd shouting, 'overrated,' " Davis said. "That almost makca us look bad. That's ope tbiog I bope I never hear again iD c.ver-Hawteyc: Arel1a." "Tiley'~ a terrific ball club," be said of tbe Bobcats. "They deserve their ranking. Losing at ~:entucty was no embarrassment and I bope losing to us is not ao embarrassment" · Obio University coach Larry .Hunter saw his team wilt under Iowa' a full-court pressure defense iDd llad a simple assessment of tbe a~Pc:· "Tbey got some easy buckets and got the crowd Into it." be said. 'i!!We never m:overed." Iowa's Jess Sedles made sure of chat · Settles, tbe tournament's most valuable player, scored ·26 points iAd arabbed a game-bigb 12 teboundi to pace a well-rounded apaet tbat saw four other lliwkeyc:s In double Ogures. Set· des also ICOI'ed 20 points io Frl. "•y'a flnt-IOIIIICI victory over Pep...,. ~'"Pa1clo&lly, I love players lite dill. ConstPt motion. He's a buUdos." Hunter Slid. "I was really im~ressed with Setdes' game both 01gbts. He's a versatile player. A bard woriter," Hunter said. "I think Setdes is a warrior." Obio's standout forward, Gary Trent, wasn't exactly chopped liver, scoring 31 points aod snaring I 0 rebounds In tbe tide game 10-go witb bis 25-point, 14-rebound ics Sbumway and Shafer led tbe eff~ inCal-afirslrvt~rouridFo~da win llJIIIIISt me on y. . combined for 35 points and 29 _ But Trent,_ named tbe most valu- rebounds to pace tbe winners. able player m tbe Preseason NIT Sbumway dumped in 21 points and Tournament. bad little l!elp against pulled in 16 rebounds, Sbarfer I the Hawkeyes. Geno Ford, Ohio's 5-root-8 guard, and bactcourt mate Gus Johnson bad trouble all nigbt against Iowa's pre~. wbicb ~orced 17 turnovers. When they d1d get the ball past balf court, the two guards rarely bad a good look at Ford bit only one or six sbots the floor wbile Johnson ~~five~ seve~ shots. They d1d a mce job on our guards," Hunter 58!d. "They di_d not ~ve many sconng Opportunl· des. The Hawkeyes opened a 45-34 balflime lead and_ pulled a~ay _in tbe second balf wub near pmpomt three-point sbooting - II or 20 for the game - and ferocious rebounding. Iowa collected 38 rebounds to Obio's 29 for tbe game. Meanwbile, Trent. named by the media to tbe aU-tourney team while recc:~ving. one MVP vote, took the loss m stnde. "Anybody can step up and burt you If you don't play like you're supJ!!>sc:cJ to; We just d,i,dn't ~et after It lite we needed to, be S81d. "Iowa's a good team. They came out on us early aod we JUSt never nx:overed.'' -·-·-·-EAST PORTSMOUTH ···-~" . ·; ·. Cut Christmas Trees~ ~ Premium Ohio Grown .,, 6' to 7' : 40% off Regular Price ·.•. · Now 112 • 118 Will be published FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23RD " ~ ~ C..W•=T0o::::::C.. .Iii 6 .611 IJ 2-' Oooeval4, Oblo 3 H .. 1.! .! 1J 2.s .... Ohio women's college scores Saturday'• adloa "• ,._.. eo.-.............. Nelsonville·YorA: (ll-11·11-1~) Sarab Ogg 0-0-4=4, Jill Shafer 3-1-5=14, Heather Cagg 1-0-0=2, Lindsey Shumway 7-0-7=21, Amanda Hall 1-0-0=2. Tolllls: 121-16=43 I 3 9 193 13$ 6 16 II U 10 614 II n nJ !42 511 439 351 m 'ill 261 262 255 llO 12 M 19 22 23 14 11 17 :14 21 Cl) t.· l It M~or college scores c r: ~e,:, Q Cr:a:: ~0 l I. ...u ~ ·~ Joining the Medical Staff of CIS z PLlASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL rho lomily of professionals "0 Cl) CIS Annual Percentage Yield · -"' e,:, 0 u c r:a:: 0 Cl) "' ~"' · VJ ~ "0 c: CIS jl, Cl) .... ~ ....!3CIS c ~· ..... 91. PlrdUol7 LSU 127, a.... -•104 Uborty69, w. ~ ... 63 l\laryialld 102, BucDell 64 0 ....bO ~ [/:) Mcl-1!. Sbani6,-IO Moqbllll4, - · S t . l!l Mldllpall, Uf.Qwta-71 Mld<lloT- 7!,L)Ot61 Mlao-91,Sam-tooSL 7! N. DU..U 1$, T-Tocll74 N.C.-<31 72, Coa.,boU !2 NW Laui1111a n, SE Loolataaa 73 Nldlolla $1; 103. Loulolau tbtlatlaa I llch....S105, VMJI$ 1\IIUI122. Prairie VIew $1 • Viqjlla94, T . - SL 66 v.....,.Todl WWiam~Mary !3 n. The Daily Sentinel , ·. ,' .. AboD 016, - · 5 6 -94.-71 1lndloy 64. "'. D1llolo ll luii«U.It!dl-SL67 Coal. Mlclliaat 57, DooroM 56 Otvolaod Si. '17,1Jid.:PIIt,-R. 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 .. 'I -ontn, OteorilloSt.J5 Mail or brin'g the entli' form to: These tDs are automatically renewable. Penalty for early withdraw!~~ . A.P.Y. is available as of the date of this issue, but is subject to change. w.... South- O!J--· I§ Deadline: Friday, Dec. 16 at 3 P.M. Minimum Deposit: $500.00 103, Olarl-• South<n ... Cltadel69 Oemao• 91, WIDllwp 71 1!. IW!lllety 7$, CoaL f1cridl 74 (01') I'lL lllunadoatl 10. fai!WII> DlckiD· ""'61 florida 11 , Wab fonot 70 florida .uM IOO,'W•t Floricla91 florida SL 101, Florldo Alialltl<63 F\ltmiD 69, Woi!OIIIl5 Clo<qlall, Macor71 Cloa-tlaTodllOO,I!III Carollu 74 Clraid>UotSL 109,larvllo.latiall92 latU.Orillc 101, W. Ke•ucty II (2 ~ = .... -u n. rt *'• UC S..taBoob. . !n,llelaware74 TldrdpiMO w.... stn,w....,, o•....,.~ Q I ... lowa9I,OIDOfs ............ UC lrvioo 7!, PrjlperdiDe 61 MetUI'ea..k n.-1 *' sl La ;:8, 12 Su l'rlllciac:o --a.. ............. - Louiliaoa Tocll63, Col Poly-5W 45 0, I #f. c-!16. 11J..,. n C....t171, ~:.;.. 74 ~~ 0. MiaiJolppl SL I *lp 98. MootaDall \2 01') SALE PRICE . <. .fi,~uu~•u~~~t&iAt~~ • I 76 lliJIAll 91, M& Vollty IL 16 IJUa70,1111aoio65 ll.llllaola 75, T-..Nallla !2 w.,.. fl. MlcbJpa 12, Waaltlaat•.SL 71 • 999 LESS IN-STORE. COUPON EACH 300 FINAl&" I .. A--~ Claook a, COST to New~ls.Can>lloaSt 016 .....-....eootmoD 0.. '0 z •"' "0 ......c:: PR!CES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 5 THRU 11, 1994 G•et.oa..ic &all Browt16l,Nny S3 CuiWI16. St. .......bn 74 • llrutol e.Mo-.NJ.l3 OWpbWD 74. Dlh.d 61 illmld79,SL-NY61 M•nh""" U, Pcrdblm 41 MOOD! SL Mary'a, !old. 19. Catholic Uolv. 72 N.C. c.rtoa079, Duq.,... 70 Ncrt a 71, Howlrd 62 -91.<HOST. 71 -SL9!, Vtllldltrt>lll73 P1tllburll> 7!, Butralo 73 l'lo•ldea:c 10, RbodllllaDdT1 Robert Morrla 76, Md.·Baltlmore COUtty63 St. - . F L 79.~ SL 61 SL lolm'al9, ~56 SL J6iiFI>'i !1, ~ 31 Vermo• 101, Ula,... 69 Will Vo1hota 132, Alut..fairbaab Allblmt7!, VL Coi!IIIOawoaltll !7 AuiiiD feay IOI,Sboda"7S l;l § Qaalliao67, Luc:IISI w~~~~ s.turclay'• lldloll Sou.. ...."'c Cl) Sieata7l, Oooqew....,l.a62.1t. l'Our' o!l 12 • !lelt.I-Tate 71, aoc._. '2 ~7:l,ltdluVaiLS9 Tourummll M<:N-s~Il::...st 16 Q --Sclo Col. Weat 63, W. Uoloo 62 CoL - • 1 9, Cot. w-...17 PbaaBola..ie a, sl , , SW Mlooouri SL 61, Ceaiaary l9 CIS bO't:) ~ 39 T - Sotllboni91,Cotpl017 (01') ........e:>-. cu::= -..c:: ..c:: u I. "·Mount Ciollal Ualoll ~~ Olilo Northonl 57, 56 Hlnm 70, Obrrllo ... Cl) ._."0 Salom- Bu:aawtS4, CeatenWe42 B~ 61, St Claimillo !5 Belloouc ~. llucynlo 29 Bertillllilllll73, 30 8trDe Uoioo 43. Trumlo 11 Bodlol1!, Yell"" Spriqo «< cu. ~~~~~- Otr. 102, Oo. a.. ll*dpiMO c 0 ..c:: Q., ....0 MlrliqtDD 116, Amlllnt S2.l'.IY!i& Will n &-..I~ 0.. Eaot Tocll23 Man)u'"" 94, Nollbw." ""' 66 l 4 7 I 911 OW.-c.t- Up w- ...- ,s o.,....p w- O.•?MJI aadr.... lll..l!Jik2 I. Nortb Carolloa (!4) ....~ 1,633 1.501 1,471 1.464 1,371 1.27! l,a016 1,130 1,1)19 917 AIIOflbeoy64,DoailoDll Earlliam 64, !6 Rlldiay 73, Tri-State 60 Onmblloa SL 104, Xavier (Oblo) 61 O..vo City 61, Lalta l!rio 45 KeiO 10, Buobdl44 Mic:blpD 51.91), DlytoD 67 Plnii.Uaa.lc s.ttuday'olldlaa Aboo l'lnlo 49. Woodridp 3$ Aboollol>aoll.-Moa11 Cia.- N•-colll...-. 61 Ohio H.S. girls' scons modaOtr.U Cellu 61, 1'lldlay 5$ CcotomUe 91, elL loloelkr 73 Qrill-54,._$1 57, Norwood 36 Clo. bdlao Bill 6!1, Cia. Semi 111111 60 Cill. ~ 71, W. Clm>Utoo 54 Cia. N. Collep ~II 61, Cia. Roser 81<01161 Cill. 64, Cill. 1\l'piA ... Clo. - · 71. Cllt Oloo Bile 70 Clo. Taylor 79, Cllt lllniaoo 61 Cill. W)0-74, W.U.Oo $1 eto. Baal 90, 1'alla15, J err C1o. Baal Todl93, - · 91 Cle. lltoollody 64, l.ortla AdiL 1tlq 60 . Oo. -l4.l.ortlo - - 41 ct. forUl,lllabialld $I Cllatoo-Maal• Q,lkllbroot 46 Col. SL a.toa 71 , WMI:Iu Memorial Ciao WIIIWD R. . .o !12. Biliary 69 ....... .._ z-vllle73.~63 Bruotvlllo8,ArcuiOD59 Caoal 71,lo11111111D Aid« SUDday'oiiCIIoa Tcua-Arlillllot! 14, Col St.-l'lillertoo Wyoloroll9,-41 y- u...tlle 69,Clo. ~ 67 n."""'" &::: 16 w - N. 96, -llalds.. 62 Wlllfall59, CirdtmUa 33 -....a 6\l, llor:t IIIU 41 Wlllo-llill SCI. Lotltomoat 40 WC><Mim<n63.-IL.Joaopb61 WoootvwWUoooii,X..Cir. IO lellolo-4!1, WII>III>D<1141 l1ellmlo S4 -ll,Uma.....,., 51 w..... l111111q 100, ea. ~ aa," w.... llowlaad 61, K e o t Wllhlqtoa C.ll 70, llooa CanaU 67 -'Iillo- w:r:brt, 10 N. C.Otw 16, ....-.-llln>uoll Ar- 71~ DoOallc. 52 0 ll Setoorcloy'olldloa T.........tri.Or.ws' 1ht : ; . laiD II 1ht ~latod - · co bookolball poU, with llntpiacn- • Doc. 4, total poilU blood oo11 poiDta (or • llnl-placo tbrwll> - poiot lor • lltll·ptacorauiDI' Laal 2. UCL.o\(5) ...................2-o '3, (3) ...............)-1 4. ~ (3) ..................2-o l.M--·- ............1-1 6. Plarida(I) ..................:J.O 7. 1Wsblcky ...................2-l I. Arimoa ....................... )-1 9. o.u .....................;.... )-1 10. :1-0 II. Marylud ..................4-1 11 Mu.-ota .................S-0 13. <DICINNATI ......... )-! 14. w~a<oum ................. :l-0 1!. Mlcbl. . 51. .............1-o 1 6 . - St. .. .............4-1 17. Oocqla Tocll ............~ IS. Oecq«wo ..............l-1 19.s,..... ...................)-l 20. v~ ....................H . 21. 01110 .... ....................5-2 21Ncw Mellc:o St. ....... 5-I 21 .................... )-2 24. VWuovo ..................)-1 11. Wab- ............. 2·1 VIIIOOoiW~~~a62,l'Ut~51 Aboo Co_, 6!1, S-vlllo lO AleltiDB 90, "'-""' 44 - 7 3 . N. lldpvlllo 41 An:bbokl 61, ("oat!-tel 4l AriJaaloall, Ada 42 Allllabula l!dpwood 63, Clo. lobo MonltiiiS7 -16. York l! A""a Lalta 79. El,.ta Cllb. 7! Beads a cad Sl, ,_, -49 Beo•wawt 17, Tlpp City 44 letlloro16l, a.aiiClala S9 RJoo~f~v.. .__llO Tuetday'•p- I I 7! a....,-~o MOIIdllJ'I p - Official Entry Form Vaotuol7.-1Audot4! Vormlllcio !7, Wtlll- 43 r' •., -.~tCr.... ss Ohio RS. boys' scores a-.a..._I ..,u a .. ,. MlloDe , ' New Yortal RlliatlolpiiJa, HO p.IIL New lonty at ~.1,30p.m. Clartoae at LA Clppn, 10,30 p.m (12-11-9-7::39) " - Nliafoa 7!1,NtlrarUI UOo1tao 116, Clo. c.dlc 64 Vu Bono1!,l!lmwood 72 Vu Wort II. Bryat !l ·~a..k n "-~ 11polrCiooolc AP Thp 25 college poD 016 SaadaJ'a ._.._all --Ju..C-T= Fordaod106,w-bol03 photo "·c.. w-. a.... OHIO ST. 7 5 , - , l!l a11065,QactMCtSt PlrdUo 7!1. Toledo 54 -94,1:.::!!1 - · at New York, '/,!Op.m. AlltalaatNcwlonty, ,,JOp.m. -aiWMhiaii1DG,7:30p.m. Orl- .. ClJ!VI!LAND, 7:30p.m. llolrollal~ 7'30p.m. Deaver llMinwoc., I p.m. •Hou11o1 tt S.Wc., I p.m. Dolla .. Su Allloalo, ' ' 30 p.m. ~ ai!JIIb, 9 p.m. Ootdea State at L.A. Laten. I 0:30 p.m. Mu-.boat Sacramoato, IO,lOp.m. . Trt-V~ !2, Nartbrldp 51 Trlony l6, Ttllln ll T - Wodloooll , SidtaJ 70 Uaia&o74. Her+atr 51 Cevolud SL 91 , fairllald 75 l'blladalpbla Blblo !16. Cillduall Blblo -- 3 3 10.1 SIUIUJ'I""""' Ploaoe onclott ttll-oddrotud, tllmptd onvtlopt to rtiUm your ............ a Ullb f12, Dolla 17 Doover !19, a.-11 Seaale Ill , MUw.Jbo 101 Mluoaota103, LA Cllppera 9! ~Ill, Ooldc.a Slllellfl Cynthia Cotterill 1-1-0=5, Amber Blackwc:ll 1-2-0=8, Melissa Clifford 0--ll-1=1, Anne Brown 0-0-1"' I, Vanessa Compston 3·1· 2=11, Kristen Dassylva 0-0-1•1. Cheryl JeweU 4-0-0=8, Lama Eastman 1-0-0=2, Asllley Roacb 1-00=2, Totals: 11-4-5=39 '· _ ...,,ul lloftuco 90, S u e - (Iy.) 61 Alltala IITI, U1la<lo liS l'bllaclolplllal3. CIRVI!LAND 71 llolroh IITI, l'boeolz 97 -·-·-·. Melp (614) 992-4226 Slllldoy'o_. N•wl'•_...._ Aboo!S,B-!1 0. &I "f Mouo<VtnOoN-II,Jtli1D74 ~111,-a109 In tbe reserve contest Nelsonville outscored Meigs 18-12 in the fourtb period and went on to defeat Meigs 38-33. Amie Adams led the winners with 16 points, Candice Miller led Meigs wtth 14. Meigs will bost Southern tonigbL Monday through Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 11111odalo67, Tlma IW1 Emo<y 74 't 'hb62,J' '•kMS4 60, Ooalvtllt 57 Sldtoy ~56,- Local :19 s,-vute67, _ , llfrial, Local !0, ea..wt 43 Sfriic. Ncr¢ . . . .. CedlniDe so Sprl•l· Nordlwe~t«l 67, Wlltoa Ualoa60 ltroqlvllle 71, N. ~ l!l T.,. Vall 52, l.abwood 33 ToL St. lobo'o 72, Lot OCMI SL l!d- ....,a..-~ Oaytoo 91, Miaolaolppl V.U.I6 Ketltucty St. 14, Ceo11a1 St. II Labl!rio !Ill. Pltt-Brodronlll Peu91,011J)ST. 7l Tolodo 16, Dnb 61 Wri&btSt 79, ~61 Xavler 16, Loyola, Me( !I ,... ,..... .......,. .. , s-y1J,Willdll6 _ , _ _ ,.__ ............ ...... TWN .... w.,.. TOIIlllllaoeBII -..94,New-yllll Vanessa Canpston was lbe only Lady Marauder in double figures with 11. Meigs bit 15 or 49 from tbe floor, inclnding four or 20 from tbree-point range, ror 31%. Meigs bit five of 11 from the charity stripe for 46%. Meigs pulled in 39 boards, witb Compston grabbing nine. ~Syracuse · ~-517-~i*WU'· - . .333 JOO AOO .!!! s.turclay'•-. . 111, ' k - a !IS grabbed 40 rebounds. Office Hours 76 ~ Yart in the chipped In with 14 pOints and 13 boards. The Buckeyes bit only 13 of 61 sboiS for 21%, including one of seven from long range. Nelsonville-York sank 16 of 24 from tbe line for 67%. Tbe Buckeyes Effictivt Thursdlly. Demnbtr 1 Aboa 66,Ill · !619 Bhdllm , OooboD C1ovoiaD4 Sl. 97.111d.-J'IIr.-R. " 1J IJ 2 3J 4J 7 _,, hdllcDMolao l'bO<III< .................. II ! .611 Seolllo .................... IO l .667 LA Labra .............. 9 6 .600 Ooldoa s~~~e ............ s 1 J33 Pwtlud ..................7 7 JOO s...ma.o ..............7 - 7 JOO LA Olppon ...........o ll .ooo (16 year; of age or younger) 16-5-1!117=60 ·. .· Hubbard's f'--eenbouse .; u I - I L 7l,a-,a...64 N•ewlcNCtiadlea 6J 6J 6 .m Dolla...................... 7 6 .331 Sao Antollio ............. 7 7 JOO ............... 3 13 .111 Doo...- ................... 1 "For Children Only" .:. Open 9 a.m. - 5 P;m. daily : · 12 noon- 5 p.m. Sunday " Ullb .................... .. 10 Our special page(s) (15-1~17-18=60) Jeremy Hill 1-J-2,.7, Ryan Williams 7-3-3=26, Ryan Marlin 01-0=3, Jamie Evans 1-0-0=2, Kevin Ible 0-0-4=4, Jesse Maynard 1-0-0=2, Spike Rizer 1-0-0=2 Mason Fisher S-0-4.. 14. Totals: 7~0 .m S.a.-.SBSI,.,...__ l1 lllol . . . Clooolc -SL91.~90 $ -- rc.. . . . . . . . . ~ Cl) Minimum Deposit: $2,500.00 · 4J s. c.nl 95, Old 1111111 Toledo 16. UNLV 79 PIIlcliay 15, Wolob 74 lJ -71,Ntlr-4D II --- II WESTERN CONFERENCE SOUTHERN New Location: 306 Nonh Second Avenue Middleport, OH ·' .461 7 7 Allula ...................A 9 Mlhnube .............. J 10 !!!!!!!!!!!! 6~0 I a.loal ....... ...........7 Joey Boggs 1-0-4=6, Barry McGraw 2-2-1=11, Micab Hamrick 4-0-3= 11, Cbris Boggs 7-011:26?, Brent Strictland 2.{}-5=9 Dustin Paxson 2-1=6?. Totals: 182-1SI.W=67 "Make The Move With Quality Healtbaue'' Annual Percentage . Yield ....................1 pblbd 'rN• ..........~.fi llolroli. ..................... l (19-16-14-18=67) ...u VEG~ -Riddick Bo!lle, fighting for tbe first time i:"pted .Iii ~....................1 ...:-Sports brlefs-siJKe losing bis heavyweight titles to Evllldc:r Holyfield 13 months IIQ, oolpOinred Iary Dooald In a 12~round unPilllous decision Satu/lta'J night · Aaother fight almost erupted lfter tile bout wbeo Donald' • camp 10 serve Bowe p~s a lawsuit filed Friday iD Los .o.- cblqiaa bim with aallllllt aiilfliilterv f« biltlnll JlnnAlfi.At l\ ! Wz .6U C.hlllldlua .....................9 ' .643 CU!VI!l.AND .........9 6 .600 Family Praaice fr~m ~ w.....,.... . . . . . Thomas R. Spencer, D.O. tbc: basket &-............... Jf Now Yart ................ l I -IL71,,.M ~eo.r-­ I .429 J 1 Nowlonty ... .......... A 11 .3$1 Mloml. .....................4 9 .301 N-Y girls top Meigs 43-39 By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Lindsay Shumway and Jill Shafer eacb bit two fn:e lbrows in the final minute to give Nelsonville-York a 43-39 win over Meigs last Thursday in the conference opener ror both teams. The win gives the Lady Buckeyes a 1-1 mart overall and the Marauders a 0-2 nwk. It was a close game aU tbe way, as tbe score was lied 12-12 at the end of. the fust period. Shumway poured in eight of ber game-higb 21 poiniS in the first period to pace the Buckeyes. Vanessa Compston, Cynthia Cotterill and Amber Blackwell each bit tbree-pointers to pace the Marauders in the period. Shumway kept liP the pace in tbe second period with nine points, wbile Compston added four for the Marauders as both teams bea4ed into the locker room with a 23-23 tie at tbe balf. Nelsonville took a 33-32 lead beading into tbe fmal period bc:bind the strength of Shafer who poured in seven points in the period. The Marauders used balanced scoring to stay· within reacb of the host team. Cheryl Jewell, Laura Eastman, Cotterill and Compston eacb scored a pair for Meigs. Tbat set the stage for Shafer's and Sliumway's fmal-minute hero- "·,."'d.,.. ft Coptat13, ...... Uaioo 70 Joba c.nou s.t OllloN-.57,-44 Ott8t>dlll6,11hm 10 NBA standings tbe line. _C..,._...,'I'aa __ ow.-eo.r.- Bn s ke tb a ll Portsmouth East boys beat Southern 67-60 By SCOTI' WOLFE The DeJiy Sefttinel . PIJIII 5 PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio EACH FRAGRANCE GIFT SE IS GIFT BOXES WHm OR DESIGIIER Lingerie 4 pack Robe 2 pack Shirt 3 pack Exclamation I #940 Lady Stetson #917 Stetson #909 Stetson Sierra #903 ·~=7"Ta S; Mtuciwl92. Tldrdplo<e F.utlcld 99, Al«m SL 7S T~tiD 1 F <> rt *'• North Carollul6. Cillciooali 76 Te~ 49,=t.=oa44 usAJr" 1aa1,..c-- Clooolc ,. "p N.t::.-WIImll!JWD II, Mlmy SL 73 BAG OF BOWS ASSORIED CHOCOLATES 27 Count . Reg. 69c BYLA ~-- ·11b. box lloHJOIMo --- JFOR100 N.C.·AIIlevllle ~3, Troy SL 16 Sullday'olldloll Teueaeell E. TellDeaeeSl 74 1 sw T... SL $4, N. Arimoa 43 Other Ohio men's college scores EVEREADY ENERGIZER BATI'ERIES . "C" or ·o· 2 pack S•IUrday't ..UO. N- Coaal eo.r._ 94, DtailoD Al-93 IWI)OD 15, ObloWoileJ11174 Wltleab«a!II,Ob«Uo39 · w-..7I,S.U...$! Poinsettias 1.000 to ch oose fr om . Chri stm as Trees. Bulk Candy. Craft s. Am is h Jel ly. Appl e B utter. Candy & Jelly Gift s. Handm ade B as kets KAREN$ GREENHOUSE 3 ·. m iles pilst So uthern Hig ll Sc hool St. Rt. 124 R<IC II1 C. Oh 614-949 -2682 CHRISTMAS 499 UGHTSET .. Clear or multi-colored · . 200 lights . Reg. $6.99 CHRISTMAS 9 volt single pack CARDS 25 Count Bonus Pack Reg. $2.99 ,.......... ,.•....•.•................•...•.••.•• SPECIAL BUY Coke /Diet Coke • 99 ADVIL IBUPROFEII 100 plus 50 FREE 2 Liter ~z~!~'s Pretzels Plus 11, .79 a "'• ~&~ca~lr'ld dlpolb ...,. NQUhd ~ MCI:a_,. FQIII NDft NCW1BI PfiiOOUCTI Ofi..Y For the Rite Aid Phannacy near ' ( caii1-800-4-DRUGSTORES �P1ge ~The Dally Sentinel The'Deily ·Sentlneil-1-Pa~..,..: Pomeroy-141ddlepoi1, Ohio Monday, December 5, 1984 ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Unwelcome relative may break up woman's happy home··; "Nale." then 17, was convicted of raping and brulally beating a 12-yc» old girl. His family has steadfastly believed lhat Nale was innocent, but be was seniCnc:cd to suve five to I 0 · years in prison. Now Nate has almost finished serving the minimum sentence and will be rdeased if he has a place to live and a job. Nale's uncle will give him a job. His family wants Jan and Arnie to give him a place to live. I know that Jan isn't crazy about having Nale live here: He's a big man, over 6 feet tall and 180 pounds •• and he has been lifting weights in prison. The family is pulling pressure on Jan to take him in, and they have even offered to pay his room and board. Ann, there is no way I can live in Ann Landers "1994, La. Angela limes Syndicate ana Creators Svnctlcate" Dear ADa Landers: When my husband died eight years ago, he left me a house, a car, a modest savings account and a small income. I couldit't keep up the expenses for the house, so I deeded it to my daughre~ •Jan." and her husband, ·Arnie." The deed included the Slipulation that I was to live in the house with them as long as I needed to. Everything has been fme until now. Two years ago, Arnie's brother, the same house with a convicted owe it to you to ensure your peace of · rapist I'd be lerrifJCd every lime I was mind. Dear Ann Landers: My wife and left alone with him. Jan andAmie like I bought our dream home two years to take long vacations and shon weekend trips. My lawyer says I can't ago and invested a small fortune in stop them from taking Nate in as long plants and perennial flowers to enhance the propeny. We have spent as they don't try to put me out. What am I going to do? •• countless hours digging and hauling SCARED OUT OF MY WITS IN din, mulch, compost and rocks to enhance our property. Everyone says PENNSYLVANIA DEAR SCARED IN PA.: Make it the gardens are truly beautiful. To our chagrin, plant thieves have clear to your daughter and her visited us on four occasions and husband that you are terrified of helped themselves to some of the being in the house with Nate. Don't most exotic and expensive plants. We be shy about it. Rernembel; it isyoJU' have two large watchdogs who house even though you deeded it to apparently know the thieves and do Jan and Arnie. Ask them to please make other not bark at them. We can't afford to keep replacing arrangements for Nate. Doesn't be have parents or other siblings? They the plants, nor is it feasible for us to sit up all night guarding the place.We don't know what to do and would appreciate any suggestions you might have. •· E.C. IN LOGANVILLE, GA. DEAR E.C. : Under the circumstances, it doesn't make sense to keep bq,Ying new plants. What you need are some new dogs. Dear Ann Landen:A while back, you said if a man breaks the engagement, the woman must return the ring if it is more than $1,000 in value. Should the ring be under $1,000 in value, the woman can keep iL Please mail me a copy of that column so I can show it to my fi8Dce. We have been arguing about this, and your column will settle it. •• R.H.H., ?LANO, TEXAS . DEAR PLANO: You aremisiUcn. I said no such thing. If the woman breaks the engagement, she gives the ring back regardless of value. If the man breaks i~ she keeps the ring. Gem of the Day: Sometimes what looks like a light at the end of. the tunnel is an oncoming train. Spaclallzlng,Jn Cullom Frame Jlapalr IIEW & usEJi PARTS FOR An alcohol problem? How can you help yourself or soll'll!ont you love? "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, How to Deal With It, How 10 Con· quer it" will give you the 11/tSWtrs. Stnd a stlf-oiltJI!sstd,long. busillussize envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this illcllldts post· age tllld handling) to: Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, f.O. Box 11562, Chi· cago, Ill. 606/1..()562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) · Instead of filing a repon eacb calender quarrer and paying tall on lbe earnings of workers wbo are paid $SO or more during tbe quarter, no tall will be due unless lb~ earnings are at least $1,000 for the full year. Tbe tax rate is unchanged, witb you and your employee eacb paying 7.5 paeent of lbe gross eamlngs. Tbe new tall threshold is effec· live eases where a bousebold work' er was employer and employee will receive refunds for their work wilh 1994 earnings. In lbose paid less tban $1,000, the sbare of lbe talles. However, tbe employee woo'tlose his or ber Social Security credits. For 1994, you should file lbe quarlerly form 942 to repon Social u you bire someone to work in your bome, a oew law makes it eas· ier for you to pay Social Security talles on their earnings. You' D bave fewer forms to complete and, depending on bow mucb you employ outside help, you may pay tess tall. WorkeR covcml.by Ibis change . in tbe law are maids, cbild care providers, gardeners, and others wbo provide bousebold suvices. If tbey are meier age 18,1hey're exempt from coverage unless bousebold employment is their · main occupation. Security and Federal tinemploy· ment tax obligations. Beginning in 1995, you will be required 10 rqx>n tbose talles on your own Federal tax return (Form 1040). During 1995-1997, you can pay tbe employment talles in a lump sum wben you file your tall return, wilb· out incurring a late penalty. Begin· ning in 1998, you will need to satisfy lbe tall obligation by increas· ing y<iur quarterly tall payments or increasing lbe tall wilbbolding on your own wages. If you bave questions about tbe changes in reporting household employment and paying tbe Social Security taxes on household employment caU our toU·free num· ber,· l -8()().772-1213. Our busiest times are early iii lbe week and early in lbe month. So, if your questions can wai~ it's best to caU at olber times. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Q: Witb tbe snowy weather expected Ibis wlnler, it will be very bard for me to get to tile bank to casb my Social Security cbeck. I'm ready to sign up for direct deposit. How do I sign up? A: You, like maily people, are realizing tbe benefits of direct deposit. To sign up- just caU Social Secu· rity' s toll-free number 111y business day between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wbeo you call, lbe Social Security representative will ask for your Social Security number, your address, and lbe D8111e of your bank and your acoount numbef, so bave tbe infonnalion bandy. Q: My ex-wife died a monlb ago and I was wondering if our cbil· dren, age II and 14, would be eligible for Social Security benefit? A: Possibly. It depends on wbetber sbe bad enough work credits to be insured. If sbe did, your children may be eligible for benefits. You should apply for survivors , benefits promptly because benefits are generaUy retroactive only up to mouths. You can apply by calling your local Social Security office. Q: My neighbor. wbo is retired, told me lhat tbe income be receives from bis part-lime job at lbe local nursery bas also &iven bim an increase in his Social Security benefits. Can.lhat be right? --------Community calendar-------in Racine, since stale aUditorS will be using facilities at Star Mill Park. Discussion on miniature golf course. Public invited. The CommoDity Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit aroups wishing to announce meeUngs and special events. The c:alendu is not designed to promote oales or fund rallen of any type. lle011 are printed as apace permits and cannot be auaranteed to ran • speclftc nUDJber of days. POMEROY - Meigs Higb Band Boosters, Monday at 7 p.m. in lbe band room. RACINE - Advent dinner and craft nigb~ Moitday, 6:30 p.m. at St. Jobn' s Lulberan Church. Donations from lbe meal will be used toward St. lobo Cemelery preser- MONDAY . RACINE - Racine Village Council, 7 p.m. Monday, a1 annex valion. Public invited. REEDSVIT..LE - Olive Town· sliip Truslees will meet Mondsy 7 p.m. at lbe Townsbip buDding on Joppa Road. POMEROY - Women Alive, Christmas banquet, Dale's in Gallipolis, 6:30 Monday. RACINE - Raclne Chapter 134, OES, installalion of officers, 7:30 Monday. Refreshments. ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at tbc bome of Clerk Patty Callaway. LETART FALLS- Letart· Portland YI'O, at 7 p.m. Monday, Letan FaDs Elementary Scbool. TUESDAY POMEROY - Fraremal Order of lbe Eagles Auxiliary meeting, 7 p.m. potluck, 7:30 p.m. IQeeting, Tuesday . $5 Christmas dinner deposit due DOW , Bradford Lydia Council elects new officers, reports on projects New officets were elected when Lydia Council, Bndford Olurcb of Christ met recently atlbe cburcb. Elected were Karlita Stump, president; Carolyn Nicboboo, viee president; Paula Pickens, secretary; Diane Bing, tr'C8SIII't:r. Nancy Mor· ris, reportet, Jaoe HyseU, missions; Beety Amberger, Jlllllller-daugbla'; Prayer was given by Paula Pick· ens. Officen' reports were given and a donation ffom Marge Welt was received to be used for lbe women's fellowship . A note of appreciation was read from Catby and Bill Dyer for a baby shower given by tbe Lydia Council. Tbe annual Christmas dinner bas been cbanged frolit Dec. 12 to Dec. 13 at Lewis Family Restau· rant in Jac:bon. Members will meet at lbe cburdlat 6 p.m. to car pool or meet at lbe restaurant at 7 p.m. Several updates on projects were received. Cookie ministry is doing weU, it was reponed, and lbe .cb~ directory will be updated. In addition, names for a needy family were selected witb tbe whole cburch to help wilb lbe food and Christmas dinner for lbe family. Tbe visitors list was eassed around and Paula Pickens will bave communion in December. Tbe sunshine fruit basket and a child' s actiVIty basket will be given 10 Ali· --__ · · Tiiilfi5:1. .... ·-CIIo!oo •My' I • • .,._ •IIIOT"" IIIII Doln ·--llw --- -. ··---- ·-- ·F...._f..... ....... • UO.I\..,IM ·-·l91·-•fhi1Hcllll • 2 LMI- AciDn · ssgg99~- - --- ·LIII-- 1- --I . . - ··-·!DO- l <10'--l.MII ' ·DigiliO. l'~ ·OOI!o I ·-· ' •• ' ' . t' I I I ··--. - l SALE ENDS DECEMBER 1OTH 01111 Tr., '• : MODEL9217 ··-- . -• FfW fiM'IIIMI ol "tOW old TV 01 . .......... .,.._ f4"!"'' ·•SiMoo .......... > . ~ .!.~.~ORT_ti SECO~D A\IENUE ·_~ID~L!=PORT, OHIO 45760 =·~ ~~~. (614) 992·2635 • TOLL FREE 1100-426-65111 .. lllllle 1 EIIYI · . Cledil Tlllllii • Lay·A·Y/ttfl• ~'VIM .• IDDAYSNoiiiTERESTOND/AMONDPREFERREDCHARGEJ .,.,,. I'OA QIWJI'1ED BUYERS • t I• I i' THE FABRI·CSHOP :J. *'""-.... ..,AI .... INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY, INC. . . ' .In 5 County . ·· ' •·· : Area ' •• POMEROY, OHIO • 992·2284 OPEN 9 TO 5 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY *QuaiHied Applicants · ~ ~ iiWIPI I ~ · . j I ·.· . ,.;.::···' · .~tli._.u,.,~.,utlltiJA.uuuutsi~uil. . • Second StrHI Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTAC'r. Mlchaol K. Buckley, P.E., PubUc Notice Chief · PubUc Notice Hozard Identification PROBATE COURT OF Brooch · MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO tho propooed bile (100.. Mitigation Directorate ESTATE OF NOM E. yaar) flood elavatlona Ftdarol Emorgoncy Neloon, DeceaHd ohown In your community'• Managamonl Agency C..H No. 21707 Docket 13 preliminary Floocllnaul8nce Woahlngton, DC 20472 ..... 511 (202) 141-2766 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT St d Fl 0 d I • nee d u Y an naur SUPPLEMENTARY OF FIDUCIARY Rete Map. The ball (100. . INFORMATfON: Rev!Hd Code, S.C. 2113.01 yaar) flood tlavatlona are The Federol Emergency "On November 17, 1114, the boala lor the floodplain Management Agency glvea lllltle Melga County Probate me1111gemont m..aurea that notice of tho propoaed Court, CaN No. 21707, Pal th IIY I1 roq Ulr.d detarmlnatlona of b11o • commun &tory, Margaret Storyeither adopt or ehow (IOO.y..r) flood elevatlona, Schweb, Steven Story, and to evidence of being already In effect In order to qualify or In accordance wlltl Section ~am11 D. Story, C/O 513 South Third St., Middleport, remain qualified lor 110 of the Flood Dla11tar OH 45710, were appointed parUclpallon In the Natlolllll Protection Act ol1873 (Pub. co-axecutora of the eatate Flood lneuranco Program L. 83·234), 87 Stat. 980, which addod Section 1363 of Nona E. Nelaon, (NFIP). to the National Flood lltceaaecl, lett of 111 Union DATES: lnauranco Act of 1968 (Title Ave., Pom,roy, Melga The .period lor comment XIII of the Houalng ~ and County, Ohio 457a." will be ninety (10) daya U b D I IA I f Rllllert E. Buck, following the aecond r an evo opmen c 0 d 1 Ill (Pub. L. 90..448)), Probete Judge pu bllcall on of I hiI propoae U.S.C. 4001·4128, and 42 44 (t2) 5, 12, 11; 3TC rule In 1 nawapaper of local. CFR 17A(a). circulation In the Then elevaUona, Public Notice community. together with the floodplain ADDRESSES: menagoment m.. aur.. · Federal Emergency Study and mapa ahowlng required by Section 10.3 01 Menagement Agency the propoaod baoe flood the progrom regulation a, FedHal tnauronca elavaltOfll and thalr ero the mlnlnium that are Admlnlltnllon delineation available for required. They ahould not PropoHCI i'lood Elevation rev It w et I h• be construed to mean the Delermlnatlona Comml .. tonera Office, community muat change Fe d e r a I Cou..IhouH, Second Street, eny existing ordlnonces that AGENCY.· n Emergency Managament Pomeroy, Ohio. ere more atrlngent In their Agency . Send commonta to: · ACTION: PropoHd rule. Mr. Fred Hollman floodplain management requlremonta. The SUMMARY: Prealdent, Melga County community mey at eny lime Technloal Information or ~=~t!~~:"'mlealonero e1111ct atrlcter requirements c_o_m_m_llll_•_•_,._•o_ll_ct_t•_d_o_n_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ on Ita own, or purauant to 1 poll~; Ill .. tabllshad by Real Estate General other Federal, State , or regional I propoaed onlltleo. elevation•Theae will aloo be uaed to celculated the appropriate flood ln.urance premium retoa tor the new buildings and their contenta. Purtuanl to the provlalona of 5 USC 605(b), the Admlnlatretor, to whom eulhorlty hn b.. n delegetad by tho Director, Federol Emergency M1 n 1 g • m• n I Agency, haraby cartllfoa that the propoaed flood elevation datermlnatlona, II promulgated, will not have • algnlflcent economic lmpeet on 1 aubatantlel number of amall entltlta. A flood elevation determination under Section 1363 forma the b11l1 lor now focal CHESTER· SR 248- This beautiful 1 noor Stooenrame home on 4.3+ acres Includes .3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 car garage, 3 decks, family room, fireplace, hot tub, disposal , partial basement, heat pump w/C.A.. triple payne windows, carptelwood flooring, C&S electric and TPC water. ASKING $94,900 NEW HOPE ROAD- Nice 1 floor frame home that includes 2· 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 car garage, out buildings. fenced yard . garden area, blinds, NC , paneling. carpet, electric he~t pump, and cellar. ASKING $35,0110 • IIIDDLEPORT· Third Street· 2 s1ory frame homo with a. bedroOmS. t bath, relrtgerator & range. replaced roof,in 1986, newer warm morning gas stove 1987. , NOW ASKING $9,500.00 lriiDDLEPORT· Two unit Apartment building. Both units eurrenfly rentedl Great rental opponunltyl Good monthly fncomel ASKING $13,0110 lriiDDLEPOAT· Bra4bury Rd. . 2 story frame home on 5 Krea. Horne Includes 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, double hung wlndowa, carpel and wood ftooring , N.G.FA heat, C&S eiectrlc LCCD water, partially remodeled and free gas · ASKING $35,0110 I • . ,_~ll'ld~cnrnoll by Christmas 'I ..l. ...... Lose Weight OFFia 992·2259 i ·"'- . 1112Mfn -================:::;! ·-Dollooll!y Cut Middleport Hours: 10:00A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Dally are 1 WEEK ... ONLY •O.ICU. fl~ GAl 1•1-ru.rPUtQI (614) 992-6454 e (800)433-6203 •40WIJITIIIIJ~ ·i\4- NEW & USED ITEMS ° I06 Buuernut Ave. Pomeroy. OH : : • I • / RACINE· Sharon Hollow Road· Secluded hunflng cabin on approXImately 20.05 acres. 40x28 cabin has W.B. Stove, some furniture, no water or electric. Driveway to cabin alSO carport. This Is perfect DEER and Turkey Areal Great location tor tha HUNTER , or LOVER OF THE OUTDOORS! ASKING $17,0110 fiiOIIEROY· Older home with 3 tots loCated on Cote Street In l"omeroy. Home haa 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. This home needs ll<lrM repair, good fixer upper for a,new couple. ·. ASKING $9,500.00 HENRY E. CLELAND........................................... 992-6181 TRACY DRINAGER..............................................948-2439 SHERRt HART. ..................................................742·2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 11...............".........~..........:992-6181 !CAntY CLELAND...............................................992-6181 OFFICE.................................. ............................ 992·22511 614·992~7643 (No Sunday Calls) 011 Step C.11plete Aute Maplewood Lake St. Rt.124 Racine, OH 8t~f Kenny's Auto c.n•r ·- Onemlleout Sales, Service & Installation 992·2060 1 AnORNEY AT LAW m 51 1 mo. Howard L Wrltesel ROORNG , PUDUC SALE NEW-REPAIR ltema awarded to VIllage of Middleport from File Gutters Ca11 will be told 11 VIllage Hall on Saturday, Dec. 10, Downspouts 1994 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 Gutter Cleaning P-~~ma will be aold "AS IS".· Painting VCR'e, TV'a, Chaln Sewe I Mlac. Toole. FREE ESnMATES "NO GUNS" 949-2168 (1 2) 4, 5; 2TC PubliC Notice _ _ _ _,;.__ __ Public Notice 11111/84 TFN BINGO Ita...,.,. CLUB .S••HJ, I (above Bank One) s:+l General Practice of Law including: Divorces, Real Estate & Business Dc•ln 11M2 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Adclltlona oNew Garagot eElactrlcal & Plumbing -Roofing ofnterlor & Exterior Pilntlng alao concrete work . (FREE ESTIMATES) V.Cf. YOUNG Ul 992-41215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1111111 mo. O&E ELE£1.BI£ OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK • Resident and Small Electri~al Repair (Lamps Welcome) · Home Repair Also 992-525! 992-7162 John lf1ft2fn BEST RECEPTION For the best in satellite sales and service contact Bryan of Best Reception. ·We have.ll)len better and quicker service. · Over10yrs . experience · Service on all system types. · Best prices all around the area. 992·2903 or 992-6320 CHRISTMAS TREES. • BRADFORD'S FRESH CUT TREES AVAILABLE OR CUT YOUR OWN Craft Shop } Located on Chetry Ridge: From Rt. 33, tum East Sat Darwin onto Rt. 681 . Go 4 miles to Che rry Ridge Rd. 1 1/2 miles to tree farm . WATCHFOR SIGNS. 10:00 am tit darft Nov. 25 thru Dec. 24 • Wa on rides Fri . Sat. Sun. ., ·- ·~ ....__ LINDA'S PAINnNG CO. 105 Second St, Pomeroy, OH. ·-'I)...L.~ Tel. No. (614) 992-5730 -'I)...L.~ (614) 992·7434 Alllhfc•n ANNOUNCEMENT Now Accepting New Clients DENISE L.BUNCE Your Total Comfort Assured Dealer Low Rate - Financing Available Call Today for Free Estimate Aut~~er~u• 1· 800-4116-1590 Bus. (614) 446.gg71 264.Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Morrison's Heating &Cooling •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell·Trade when you need a car reatal. . We llave Car~ anll Vantl State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio DAVE'S SWAP SHOP Hi • Craftsman Tools •Toys rnPrq£ nr \o Pho 1P 9Wl i 11 '1 Rtptlr 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome CaU 949·2734 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. • Wed. • Fri. • Sat. •' 992-3954 Chuck Stotts custom . . cled 20 Kenny's Auto Rental PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE lenny's is the place to come NOTICE TO BIDDERS Racine A111erlcan STATE OF OHIO Legion Post 602 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Now having Bingo Columbua, Ohio every su·nday Night Bureau of Contract Seln · ~Ianing 6:4S'Jiri1 · Legal Copy Number94-883 Oooill open 4:30 pm UNIT PRICE CONTRACT The more people Mailing Date1111B/94 Nll-1(179) playing the bigger Sealed propeaals will be the pay-off. accepted from all pre· 1111 d bldd t th Seve ad for 1 free card. qua • ere a e Bureau of Contract Sales, 949-2038 or 949-2044 · Room 118 of the Ohio D ePa r t m a n t oI Tranoportatlon, Columbue, · ROBERT BISSELL Ohio, unt11 10:00 a.m. Tueaday, December 20, CONSTROOION 19941or lmprovemento In: Melga County, Ohio for •NawHomaa Improving oectlon MEG-7· · 8.89, State Route 7 In •Garagaa Sallabury and «;hester <Compte• Townohlpa, by grading, draining , pevlng with Remodeling . asphalt concrete on a Stop & Compare bituminous aggregate ball and by constructing: Bridge FREE ESTIMATES No. MEG·7·0895 • a three span contlnuoua reinforced 915-4473 concrete alab on capped pile abutments and cap and . . column piers (spans 31 '-6"· 45 '·0"·31 '·6" center to center bearings; roadway tell bridge 54'.0" toe to toe & of parapets and right bridge l•terior & 42 '·0" too to toe of par 1 p at s 1, over Exterior tntersectolon "B", Taira the pain out of The Ohio Department of pelntlng. Let 111 do It for Tranaportetlon hereby you. Very _ .....le. notlllea all pre-qualified Frw Eatlma1ea bidders that deltdvantaged Balore 6 p.m. leave business enterprises will be afforded lull opportunity to fiiHNII8. submit bids In reoponoe to Atrer6 p.m. J!! !llnanca~, wl! l ~!> . If thia Invitation and will not --614-118~180 _... adopted by ·• focal be dlocrimlnated against on community, will govern the grounds of race, color, future conatructlon within . the lfoodpleln areo. The or national origin In F&A Tree Servke elevation dotermlnetlona, conalderatlon lor an award. Tree Trimming and however Impose no Minimum wage ratoa lor reatrlctl~n unloll tnd until thla project have been Removal- Yard Care the foeti community predetermined as required · Free Estimates voluntarily adopt a by taw and are aet forth In the bid propoaal. "The date 614-992-4447 floodplain ordlnoncea In sat for completion of thla a9cord with th oao work shalt be aa set forth In elevation a. Even II the bidding propoul."' CHRISTMAS ordinance• are adopted In Pla1111 and Sepeclllcttlons compliance with Fedora! are on file at tho TREES & atandarda, the elevation a De p a r t m e n t oI preacrlbe how high to build Transportation. WREATHS In the floodplain and do not Jerry Wray prohiiiH davafopment. Thua, Direct lor of Tranapoitatlon· Ready Nov. 23 lhlo action only forme the (11) 28, (12) 52 TC $10 & Up boolo lor future local actlo.na. H lmpoaea no new Open·10 am· 9pm PubliC Notice requlrament; of lteeH It has ••• S1owda•'• lot no economic lmpect. Saturdoy, December 17, L•••••• and ownera of S.R. 124 real property In the 1994, ot 10:00 a.m., the Rutla11d, Ohio Unlncorp~ratad Areaa of Home National Dank, Third Melga County, are Street, Racine, Ohio, will 614·742·3051 encouraged to review tho offer lor 11le at public auction, on the Dank preliminary Flood tnaurance Study and Flood lneurance perking lot, the following: 1991 Ford AeroSI8r Van Rata Map tvallabfe at tho FORKED RUN Strlal Number eddreoa cited above . 1FMDA31 X8MAB01957 Propooed bue flood SPORTSMAN Terms of the aale are elevatlona along flood oourcea otudlecl In dotal! are euh. The Home National Dank ahown on the flood profiles In thl lludy. Tha flood 1811rvea the right to reject Startl•g Sl•g eourcee studied In detell any or all blda or to rwnove any unit from the eale el Mate••• lrl: · Source of Flooding, anytime. Friday, llov. 11 In ordet to lnepeot any of · Renge of Due Flood EIIV.,IOnl I Depth In fell the ebove property prior to 6:30 above around. "Elevation In the ute •"•naementa lillY be · made by calling 148llov. 13 fell (NOVO). 2210. J OhiO River, '1174 • "103. hOO .. (11) 28 (12) 5, 12,3 TC (12) I, 12; 2TC , I • . FREE ESTIMATES E:. Cundiff's Public Notice POMEROY FLOWER SHOP COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ·. 614·742·2131 MARKET • :. e Joel. s.,n SAYRE TRUCKING DEER CUT & WRAPPED r-•·ee..u , ........... All Natural 446-3896 REG. •699.99 •&49.99 VALUE ._c..- •I....._T. . = marketplace With Purchase .......... ·MIIII- : your •&Dtllp170.."' · ~·~c:r-. l': ............... & Gravel IIOWOPIII J&D FLEA 711 South Third Blg.,Load Laundry Pair · 19 Cu. Fl Refrigerator ·-Ciooo •1'1111.- - I: I • • • • Uinestone POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable tollatl ranted. Dally, weekly & monthly rental ........ Job sllel' Camp Sites • Family lleunlonl & P.... NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULIIJ G Llmeatone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A· I TOP SO IL FOH SA LE · · New Homes e VInyl Siding New Garages e Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 7131111 TFN :; lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll r. . Compact Mlcl'OWIYe •I C; . QIIUt& Flowers From!" Stump and Catby Dyer. Present Amberger, Diane Bing, Nancy eta Werry. On Nov. 18, several members of were Suzie Will, Gelr}' Lilbtfoot. Morris, Carolyn Nicholson, Hantbe cburcb bad tbeir anoual Cherie, Jared and Caitlin nab and Andrew Stump, Madeline 'I'IIanb&iving program atlbe OOUD· • Williamsm, Delores Frank, Beety Painter,. Jane Hysell and Paula ty infumary. Fruit baskets pepared Pickens. by Gelr}' Lightfoot were presented to each patron. Madeline Painter was in charge of lbe program. There will be a Cbristmas pre· sent party for lbe ~urcb. 1bis will be for supplies needed for tbe 'l/llfi/HINHIIIIIVIII/IIIIIfHN/111111/NIINIIIIIIII/IIIImt/HIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIRIIHHHIIIIHHIIHIII(i cburcb. Women's feUowsbip will be at tbe Bradford Cburcb on Dec •. 1. Favors of angels were displayed and·tbese wiD be made in a workshop atlbe meeting. Devotions were by Karlita Quality Appliances! •Z1!4. . . C..... , r:; • • A: People who return to work after lbey start receiving benefits may be able to receive a bigber benefit based on those eilrnings. Tbis is because Social Security automalically reeompures lbe benefit amount afler lbeaddilional earnings are credited to tbe individual s earnings record. Tbe earnings (811 be an advantage as long as tbey!do not exceed tbe annual exempt amount. Q: I've beard that there fs a maximum family benefit under Social Security. Does, Ibis mean lhat ooce the maximum is leaChed, some family member won't &et benefits? A: No. Under Social Security, ·eacb family member entitled' to receive a monthly benefit will receive one . Tbe total benefits received by lbe family, bow~ver cannot exceed lbe family maximum amount. Tbat amount is divided among ail entitled dependents. Tbe Qlore dependents wbo receive benefits on lbe worker' Social Security record, tbe lower lbe benefit amount will be for eacb depeodent. "S.y U.o Woh IU-71laOR .ftZ-5551 OR TOLL FREE 1·100·141·0071 DARWIN, OHIO TUES.& WED. DEALERS WELCOME WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Remember Pearl Harbor observance, Wednesday, II a.m. at Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Mid· dlepon. LETART - · Letan Township trustees will meet Monday 6 p.m. atlbe offiCe building. ALL IIAKES l IIODELS NOTICE: Starting Dec. 2, Pt. Pleasant Flea Market will be open Fri. thru Sat., 9 am-7 pm. Tickets will be given away with each purchase for drawing each week until Christmas. New law makes it easier to pay ·household workers' Social.Security taxes . By ED PETERSON Social Security Mrn•11er In AtiM.. MODDI lUI iii ill ' BISSELL IUILDERi, INC. TREE TRIMMING · AND REMOVAL Ugt,\t Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. Bill Slack . 992·2269 .~ ~~~ aunrrY ..... m a i: .I a•• ~custom Made • { j •Solid vinyl replacement •• • ' I I, windows • Fre.e Estimates ....' • $200 Installed Call For Details ' ,. • INSULATE NOW 1 Up 1o BOC Sq. Ft of 6 . 81own-m Owens-Corn1ng ln su i <Jt10n S192.00. A1t 1cs. Walls . Craw spacc BROOKS IN SULATI ON 98S·-l J 45 .. ' .• •viSIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St. Po~::ov. ORio - "Look for the Red and White Awning'~ ' a;...,;9,;::92~-4.;.;11.;.;9Al;;,.li;.;ro;.;;;n•;;;. · O,;.;w;,;;;rler~l-1;.;.0..~2-9_1·5;..;.600.;..;.....,~. :: •• Announc emen h AMBERWOOD Cocker KENNE~ Spaniels · Bred for Quality and Temperament SpeGialzing In Part-oololl lor ohow and companions. Stud •Me. & puppies, young aclllll lor sale. 48750 IItle Hill Rd. RIG&S CHRISTMAS TREES Choose and cut your tree . (or we'll cui it for you) - - - -- · 3 Announcements ~ lmJMd!otlelr- Elfrctlys R&allnd IIIII to a1ob > huhloro,1heft and 1 - · ol 1 Gro.. Rd., Riggs Tree Farm propsrty. Allwrlnrn ....... csncelled t 39507 Rocksprings Rd. (at comer of US At 33) Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5702 Carol & David Riggs ' ~~~;-;;; · t•lfll.na1 be ravru ' I lor ..., ; debt• ot ..r than ..,. own. .. Gtotvo -her. ~· IIEET NEW PE01U !_ THETOOAY FUN ""'' »,. 11uo11 t Br 18 Yra $2.111 Pw lllln. Procal ";i; co. 802-154-ll120. • No hunting ol ony ldnd 1M .., ; t· 1100-32t-5000 Ell. 110\ fi nn on llflcholl Rd., AacltMi. • WEill'S CHIISTIW TIEES Connle Enlltfl, owner. !' NO huri:lng_ or tn'tW • • • • ¥ onytlme on Olsrtn YoM Fwills. - . ! Mtl Luthrr Smhh Fomw, ...... ,- 114-14114487 RUTLAND, OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & Whit!l Pine 4' & Up with. a great selection of , larger trees. Call 742·2143 or "" l t..,psalng on - 11121!9C Raclne,Oh •, ·, Pr : Cloln/5511. Fry, -tonl'o I 11 - o.t .1 It ' II 0... o-y, ......... W'f. ~~~. 4 .• . ..,., <~ GlvNWIJ ' ! ~~t~.=a ~t ·•75-ma. ' ~ ~!.~.~=~IIIlo I .t �r. Pomeroy-MI~~Ieport, Monday, December 5, 1994 Ohio Monday, December 5, 11M.·_ Ohio BRIDOI · NEA Crossword Puzzle .- PHILLIP ALDER BEATTIE BLVD.'M by Bruce Beattie ~..,.\ChOW ....... •Q J 8 4 .9 a-n • .........., eo. Puppy. oA10984 114 M&ttM. •Q J 4 EAST ~ALI2£ "flJAT ~AI{~~ IIJ 1tl£ '5(1i'X)L') HI>S l£)') "0 00 I.UTH 'rW Lolt & Found 6 Found .a •Q 10 8 7 6 5 ~--· H3 .10 '985 IItle " " ' - 11Ma1o. ..,_,..oollor,~ Found: -k - · SOUTH •K10753 ... w/ontgne .,.akl. 104 •1411. Found: , Port ~· •J 3 ,,._,....loF-= ~to A~ 7 34 17 Arabian garment 19 Secluded valleya Low, high, low: Kill the contract !I Help Wanted 11 By Phillip Alder How mu~h do you think you could about a simple takeout double? ...::.;....;;:;,o:::::::.;.Ji 'J Five, maybe 10 pages? Include some :: examples and a quiz and you get up to 20 or 30 pages. Sound like a lot? Well, Michael Lawrence has just written a book totaling some 230 pages on the WHAT IF I MA'<BE I'LL LOOK, I JUST DISCOVERED subject ! "The Complete Book on \1.-'-"--'--'I-IADN'T JUST 61VE I-IJM I WA5 HOLDIN6 YOUR Takeout Doubles," published by TWO WEEKS' DISH UPSIDE-DOWN~ NOTICED IT? Magnus Books, is available for $14.90 NOTICE .. from The Bridge World, 39 West 94th Street, New York, NY 10025-7124. Here is a great deal from the book. Lawrence was sitting East, partnering Eddie K;mtar, Most Souths would open one spade, not one club. It would then be danger· 'L NMO'W YOMC RSMDW OMD, ous for West to double because he would have to correct clubs to dia· SOW L ' E EMXV MH A SRPVSRUU· monds at whatever level partner bids . the suit. (Many experts, however, . FRANK & ERNEST PWXLYV HAD WZRD A ZMTYVOwould indeed double, laking that risk. Sometimes it is safer to take action PWXLYV HAD . ' .::_ TMORD M'SXLVO. than to pass.) · Lawrence's Lbree-heart bid over.Lhe PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "You know times are tough when Smokey Beer to.. redouble showed a weak hand with a his midde name to government cutbacks.' -Katherine PoehlmaM. long suit: playing strength without defense. Confident the opponedts could make a game, Kantar apptied pressure wilh his jump to five hearts. · Having got them to five spades, - - - - - - l~lto4 ~. ct.AY I . POU.UI _.;;..,._ _ __ Kantar still had to find the defense to ,, Rearrange letten of the beat Lhe contract. He led his singleton four .:rambled worda club. Declarer won with dummy's jack low to form four words. --....:==========:ci~~:::.;-;:.::=:::'!~~~~~~~~..:..i-.::.. ...,J . and called for the spade queen . Wanting a signal from his partner, INCORI Kantar ducked. On the se. ond round of BORN LOSER 1 spades, Lawrence discarded the dia2 mond three. Kantar won with the spadll 5PUT FEA50UP COIIII~ Ill\lt.IK You& 1\~ I:> WNrTIU. '<00 ~'( ace and led a low heart. Lawrence won with the queen and gave his partner a ~TU£'... 001'5! liN> T~TaE:>~! /A.Y 50UP! club ruff: one down. CJ.\01(£ loJOR[)5! 3 GIG A How did Kantar know Lawrence had tbe heart queen? Because with only # low hearts, Lawrence would have dis· carded his lowest heart, not a diamond. N E WU D I:::,' A friend sal in the dark =-~~~· ..:.'E ·.:r:~olr. ~~ CIJdo Pas_,-=, PubllcSale To oolllo - · ol ' - n .._ toz .Ill ocro an Ill. 31, Lot 12. PlinY, WV. A~ 18,300. ooldng sa.aoo. •- ~ lulltlmo - . U1111111d0 auction MMoe. .... Ohio • vqtnlo, 77W7IL Rentals E. Click, ......,. ' a lloMM, 301-. - - Col. - Wented to Buy Cloon Lido llodol Coors Or c-1011 Air .,.... .. Haw Truclla, tlll7 11oc1ot1 Or ""'!!!, Bmfth lulok ~ • Eallom Allenue, a.lllpallt ........... Alllllr In AI 243 1hlnl Qolllpollo, Ohio, No _ ...... _Collo- t:e•.:a.e:'!r-..,..!: '::d ·=-==......... - ....... -. .....,_ WARM MITTENS!'! FREE% IN' OR NOT &Auction 9 I'M WEARIN' OL' BOSSIE!! YaniSale w-. .,.. Aid! :i!oon Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West North East DbL RedbL 3 • All p8B8 s• 5 • lead: •6 BARNF.V MILKIN' TIME, ALL VIlli Soleo lluol Bo Pold In ~. PEADUNE: 2:GO p.m. tho cllly bolors tho Ill .. 10 run. SUnciiiY ·- , - • Z:OO• p.m. Frldoy; _ 2:110 p.m. Soturdoy. AroVIIo Floo ........, Wed I Thuro,_441-4:1111, Ill 141 1171. 8 Buslnea on 01211, Galllpolla & VIcinity ,._ 581nd P11D Hot* gill · 1-.ment IIIIUed • Abeolule A-* 7 Fututw IIIIa. ...,..... I FIWICIIaummer C*tl 1 Feat llrcratt 111M11 whlcle Clblt 10 , Youtll org. pt~riiH 3111ro.dway 11 Moat MrYOUI mu~l 1:l Hlllly volume •A K 7 3 2 ~ Lool: ... ~ Wll1to- 10 Yooro Tog Willi Tho NomoS 3Qoglna.rtletd E..-ty 4 Unolayecl golf Did • math talk hofe •Q Fe. .lo • - Willi Whlo On ,_ a Till. Yoltowlawn Aood. ......._I Wooko Old, •~*tlllti · Puppy, .,..,., ~=::: Dlootallllll-... - · COIIIIUNITY CABLE morrtl41...oldold .... .......... fumftoro. AElmiY LEVEL- ll!fiO W.. lJ.S. ..... w. ...,... .u tW>oo or -· - C A l L I TV~ W.WIIParYouE-- PO IT Trolnlng FciO' A H1tNr Po1d- EARN FROII 12110 -11110 PER WEEK TO ITARTI Of fiG~ FlllJilCial '::!~~, S©~uillA-4£~s· 0 ______ L ........ -[ ri I I I 1I 1 I' I~ I e»rt-----.. rTI---rl~rs _ -,r--~-1 ___ v..z.: ............... Oek H11 ' IMIII TIUOllng <:-. 11MW ..... 111:11 'Ml UTA ~~~~- 0.. T• ~­ .._., !! W I i01o =... 41'-"'**IIIJ ..,.,.,,1111 Fer .....-~:..t-­ PI llltlartlll . . . Toke - I n , _ Jo1oo And ..... T o - For A DIDin••llll Glewlna Drtver Orlontlll Conler. Cool' f14.e8lo 4113 . _ I P.M.; AI« I P.M. CIIIIIW4Io1*' ......... Clint_...... ............... - dlpfolno 00111 • 111ro er ........ w1I!IM to -~wllli . . . - In. .-. cleo wlttt.cMIIDprM . . . I.__...__.....____._..__-' All real o&tata advortlalrig In lhls neWSI)Bp8r I& subJect to lhe.Federal Fair HouBing Act r to advsrtlsa 'any prefarance, limitation or dlacrimi'lation 118sed on race, colo<, 1911gton, se• lamiUal status or national or1gkl, or any Intention .to make any sucn pretarence, '(IIF . I CAN BAlANC-E A IALL 011 1'\V HeAl> Rill A FU\.l fiVE Sf<.OND5o 1 limitation or discrimination.' This nOWSI)Bp8r will not knowllngly accept adVertisements for raalntale which Is In vlolallon ollhelaw. Our readers are hereby lnfonned that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal TAAT 'S • NOT AL.l! loi'INNA SEE t1E opjllloolloil us-. Clnll .......llaCiulln, ..,_ eon. - - 1'1'( No$E? -Fervor - Hasty- Envoy - Weakly - LEFTOVERS •A large family has one very big advantage,' the mother of six children sighed. "I never have to worry • about what to do with the LEFTOVERS!' opportunity 118sls. Real Estale .._ F1rn1 loofdna Ful 'limo IOn Cotl1 Ctoonlntl "T- =I A d1bk, ~·~~=r~••~e c~..ld.td. S: - - ToiCCS P.O.Iollll, Kon,01141141. 84 Hly & Gl'lln Oetegating ~ to someooe else at the midnewspaper, P.O. Bo>~, 4465, Now Vork, · way point coukl be disastrou~. NY 10183. Be sure to state the zodiac GEMINI (May 21·Juno 20) BERNICE sign(s) ol your choice. Unfortunalely. you might not find reliable BEDE OSOL CAPRICORN (D•c. ~ 2 - Jan . 19) help today with a complex development unexPected changes might lhrow you off Proceed rather than wait for aid . course today . Adjust to conditions as . CANCER (Juna 21-July_22) Clearly they shift or your odds lor succesa will gc; spell out the numbers In ltnanctal com· down stgnHicanlly. . mitments today. They might be thinking AQUARIUS (Jan. :ZO.Ftb. 11) Your bell of a larger sum than you had in mind. asset today is your ability to simplify LEO (July 23-Auo. 22) Resist the urge complex developm_ents . Thera i.s a to lind scapegoats lor your problems chance this gift might be requir«t more tOday. When you start blaming others , than once before the day Is over. they will be<:ome very angry . PiSCES (Feb. 20-MIIrch 20) Your initial VIRGO (AUO- a-s.pt. 22) The methods Tuesday, Dec. 6, t994 ., assessment of a work problem could be you are tempted to usa today may Try to establish a savings program for erroO.ous. To get the true picture, take a destroy your llhances lor success. Use lhe year ahead. 11 you tucf< a lillie away hard second look and perhaps even a more certain procedures. each week , the accumulation might third. · UBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 28) Oo no1 make amaze you later. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 18) Once you impulsive financial ll*:ilions today: they SAGmARJUB (Nov. 23•0.C. 21) Try . get in gear today, you'll w_ork very pro· might stem more from emotion than nol to repeat a mistake tOday that you ductively. HoW..ver, you mtght waste so Iogie. Take atlequate time to study pro. made recently in ·a complicated matter. much time getting started, you won'l posals. . Profit lrom experience, dOn't relive it. have -enough time tell to accomplish SCORPIO _(Oet. 24-Nov. 22) Timing IS A t ·Qraph year· ahead prediCtions much. extremely Important today. Persistence m~~~ wonderlul Chrtslmu stocking I T,t.URUS (April 2D-May 20) If working will give you an edge, but lack of· PriPI· atuffers lor all signs of lhe zodiac. M&JI on a critical assignment today, make ralton and tmpulaiveneN m.y llptll laH· $f.25 ~Qr each to Aatro·Graph ••clo lhis ' sura you see it through to completion. ura. I 52 Sporting Ooodl ~~ :117 MIIOWoJII CIIROMI MOO, Apartment I'IWII JilL . torRent 1 ""'2 t , _ turnlohool ..... ............... ....................... ~ .... tf4.tiN2i& ' I - 1110; TliloUndor 1 llioh . .Ci!lntor ...... Tho DlwiM..._, ... I111•1tM. =..... ....,._ fT . . ClnlwiiJ ..... - · . . . .:00 - PRINT NUMBERED lETTUS IN IHESE SQUARES SCitAIMETS ANSWERS 31 Homes for Sale . ,, by flll•no •n the missino word1 you develop lrom stop No. 3 below. 01\INK lor. nlclllll. Mtal . . ,--l, t;::~;,~~:;::o~h~::.:~:~ 61-'TOIUIDE Tl-f!OJGH - - . . . . . . . . .. .ly hlng ...... ,., 1 o..,,~ -'TM_r_,...N_K,... ...... 16 __.__--'· __,__ _.__..,__.., ... 1 1 of 1968 wt>ch makos HIllegal lamenting the fact that she was tuming fifty. 'You don't just grow old.' her husband 0 I 0 ,, � 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 5, 1994 dohung dyer parker wyant