http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6b993e1f364175417a0342d64cfb8f4f.pdf 2ebe11d35efa5fb6ad5633e6a05a17a3 PDF Text Text .. Monday, December 5, 1~· Poineroy-MICfdleport, Ohio Plge-1D-The Deily sentinel Ohio Lottery Raiders defeat Chargers Pick 3: 741 Pick 4: 5113 Buckeye 5: Page4 TOTAL CUSTOMER SATISfACTION - •7 • Vol. 45, NO. 151 Copyright 1994 Wc;ascg!UJrnc;w M~rno9JLE~ WDJ @m[bc; 99 By ALAN FRAM Alsoc:llltecl Praa Writer WASHING10N- Wbite House officials don't like Rep. Newt Gingrich's remarks about drug use by aides to President Clinton. But dle incoming House speaker and bis Republican team have a message for lhem: Get used to it. The Georgia Republican defended bis earlier accusali011 that up to ouefounb of dle Wbite House stair had used drugs in lbe four a five years before joining dle stair, saying Monday that hardball politics is a solid American tradition. "I'm a bistorian," be told reporters Mooday. "JeffelliOD IUld Hamilton eacb subsidized papen to smear Jbe Oilier. Trying to lead America bas always been a tougb busillcss and even Wasbingtoll occasiooally got hiL •• . A Gingrich ally, Rep. Bob Walker, R-Pa., also jumped in, saying, "This Wbile House is going to have to learn thal dley DO longer have lap Gallon Jug ' Pre·Prlced 5.49 Review of Meigs ,C,OMPA,RJ ,it .5 A IY E 2. 00 Mail•in Rebate Your Final Cost After Mail·in Rebate ,, liOO IQI'· Its burial;-- - ··- -- ... · · IIIJiirOilriale time for di ging Gallon Jug le Dryer eels 100 Ct. Box 2.39 ' . ... ,.,. L.........--~--------------.;------~----------------------~~~~----------------~~.~--~--------------------------------------------~:­• ., \ \ \ Levy's renewal allows purchase of fax, refrigerator for Eastern I Pre·Priced fo~ward-looking Pomeroy Council takes option on lease for new well location eac ~~ ~ • t 0 By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Slalf The Eastern Local Board of Education purchased new equipment--:- specifically, a new facsim· lie machine and refrigerator - at ils rust regular meeting since tbe levy was renewed, according to scbool offiCialS. RcaideDIS ill tbe Eastem district V01ed f<I a 4.4-mlll. two-year COD· tinuing operating levy 011 Nov, 8. The levy will raise $154,689. The acbool board bought a $500 fax machine for tbe treasurer's office from WaiM.-t after acceptins bids and shopping around·, Board President Riy Karr said. The district previously a private ' · fax machine, Karr said. Today' s Instantaneous communication DQeds demand Ibis type of leCbnolt yl changing dle shape of dle government" be told dlem. .. Gingricb touched off tbe dispute over drug use on a televixillll news show Sunday, attributing dle information to a senior law enfon:ement offiCial wbom be did not name. He provided DO furtber debils. In response, White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta said Mooday that Gingrich's accusations wen: ID\true, and tbat tbe fierCe conservative was "bebaving like an out-of-control radio talk sbow bost." He added, "We cannot do business bere widllbe speaker, we cannot do business with lbe speaker of dle House wbo is going to engase in these kinds of unfounded allegations.'' That comment drew scoffs from Gingrich and his allies. "His comment was nonsense," Gingrich said "I am c:oosti1utiooally going to be lbe chief legislative otTICCf of the House. I don't blow wbo be's going to be chief of staff for if be doesn't want 10 negociale with dle speaker of dle House." In the holiday spirit- Middleport kept the capsule would be 201~. the 'TOOth anniversary of dle county. As for Remembering tltat neryone needs remembered during tltc holidays, participants in Meip its CODteots - minutes of dle com· Industries and Carletoa Sotbool are preJIU'inll'rult bukell for residents of area elder and nuning mittee's meetings, a copy of the care fadlides. Here, clockwise, Artllur Rceva, Sarah Mc:Cuty, Lonnie Rush and Linda Montcommemoralive publlcatiOII of 1be nn buketl for naning home res'ldentl. gomery Daily Sentintl, a listing of events blgbligbtinll the year. pictures or tbe "big snow" and pictures of events directly relating to tbe observana: - will be included. Tbe committee will accept for possible inclusion snow and event pictures, such as special floats or other activities carrying out the anniversary lbeme. '· Mayor 1o1m Biaettnar said be is acquisitions at Monday's meeting. The Jan. 7 recepti011 will be beld By JIM FREEMAN Council also discussed a sign Sentinel News Slalr excited about dle prospect of getat lbe courtbouse from 11 a.m. to I belonging to A. Jackson Bailes, In what is considered an importing new we lis and anticipates p.m. with recognition of groups optometrist. wbo recently opened a wbo promoted the anniversary tant step (Qward improving water looking for well sires "as soon as clinic on Main Slreel. quality in the village of Pomeroy, possible." . tbeme in lbeir activities and others The problem, according to members Monday agreed He said plans call for two largewho made a significant contribu- council Biaettnar, is that the villase bas an 10 accept an option to lease a diameter wells, allowing plenty of tion to tbe celebration. Groups water for future expansion of tbe ordinance forbidding businesses qualifying as contributors to the potential site for new water wells. from placing signs over the sideThe potential new well field is anniversary celebration are asked located on 10-1/2 acres along dle water system. Lines will be run walk as part of the ongoing revitalfrom dle wells to tbe existing treatto contact Margaret P:uter at dle Obio River behind the old state ization. In addition, sigps must also ment facility, be added. museum. Refreshments will be park in Syracuse, on property Drilling new wells is dle least- comply with design review comserved. belonging to Jack and Judy cost option to improve tbe village's mittee guidelines, be said. It was reported thal dle commit- Williams, Council President Jobn Council agreed to send a letter water, be said, estimating lbe total tee bas been given a dlree-foot, sixMusser said. cost at around $400,000, compared to Bailes requesting tbe sign's inch in diameter slainless sleel cap"We have a 12-month period to to other options - $4 million for removal and noted that additioual sule f<I the project. execute that option and look for starting a new wa:ler district and legal sleps may be required if dle The success of lbe coverlet sale -water," be said, If water is found. $1.5 million for a new treatment sign is not taken down. · and odler fund-raising projects was dle village may lease dle land for facility for the existing water sup"If you Jet lbat slide, you'll have reported on by the Rev. William a monlb. Ttle vi!!g~ is also ply. . to let every one else slide," said Middleswartb, .treasurer. He note-d $1,000 "This we can afford," be said, Councilman Wiiliam Young. looking for grant fundmg to assist dlat of the 525 coverlets ordered, process. adding that be does not anticipate Council also agreed 10 send a 445 bave been 110ld. 1be coverlets in tbe Musser said new wells may belp village water rates will need to be letter to CellulaiOne ou lighting the are still for sale at $50 eacb, as are relieve current water problems in raised at Ibis time. tower on Breezy Heights. 175m anniversary mugs at $6 eacb. the village, "We may bave bigb qualily The company recently leased A report was given on the "We have a problem with man- waler as soon as dle end of 1995," dle tower and installed a cellular anniversary signature quilt wbicb is ganese in tbe water," be said. "('lbe . be said. telephone booster: Earlier, compaDOt yel complete. It was noted lbat water) is bard; I think we can get The action followed an execu- ny representatives told council dley 50fter water." (Continued on Page 3) tive session to discu ~~ property (Continued on Page ~) .. .64 oz. Jug A Multlmtdlelnc. Newap~per vision: Dooley By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel New. Slalr Burying a time capsule on tbe Meigs County Courthouse lawn on' Jan. 7 will complete dle obselvance of dle 175dl anniversary of Meigs County. Meeting Monday at the Meigs Museum, the committee discussed plans fa a fmal anniversary event, a reception to be beld in the courtbouse in conjtiiiCii011 with the time capsule burial. items to be included ..,i9J!!i.~,ule~ and a ~rajlle l!!Ql· ' • dogs on Capitol Hill." · The verbal duel ensued as giddy House Republicans gathtzed Monday to crown lbeir new leaders for the 104dl C011gress, wbicb coo'l!eues Jan. 4 under GOP dominalioo for the first time since 1954. They will be making decisions about House rules, committee sttucture and committee assignments through Wednesday. Gingrich; unopposed, was chosen to be the uext House speaker by acclamation, a selection the House will formally ratify on its rust day. Rep. Richard Anney, R-Texas, was named majority leader and Rep. Tom DeLay, R-Texas, was elected majority wbip, dle No. 3 job. Glngricb promised Republicans would dig right in on their "Conttact Widl America. •• lbeir campaign promises to cut taxes, pass a constitutional amendment requiring a baliiJ!Gld budget, and pan: lbe size of government "We have an oppMUnity Ibis spring and summer to begin decisively Time-capsule set to be buried on courthouse lawn .·' Jt wu lleaelliiY decided that dle Final Touch Fabric Softener 1 Section, 10 Pagea 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 6, 1994 Unrepentant .Gingrich named new speaker ' I Less * en tine ·a Sale Price 3.99 Low lolll&lllla ........... WedalldaJ, rala.HJP Ia • THAT's :A BIG BI:AR HuG! Prices Effective December ' 5-8-24-30-36 ogy, be added. Bids ranged from $500 to $1,200. The board also bougbt a new refrigerator from Montgomery Ward for about $500, Karr added. The bigb school bome economic department bad gone without a refrigerator since tbe beginning of dlis scbool year since dle old ooe, won: OUL be added. In other operating cost decisions, tbe board renewed a oneyear contract with Carl E. Smith Petroleum IDe. This company .supplies natural gas for the schools through an 011-site well, Karr said. Last year, dle district shifted from beating oil' to natural gas, wbicb, over time will save Jbe schools. enersy costs, be added .. Tbe board also announced dle bid winners from tbe Nov. S auc- tion. Also, tbe board paid $1,000 for new stage curtains at Cbester and Tuppers Plains elementaries. Principal Donald Sbue said tbe new curtains may be installed by the Christmas sbows. • In persDilllCI meum, lbe board: • named Sheryl Rousll to a oneyear contract as National Honor Society adyisor, previously a volUnteer position. The general (und , will cover costs. • chose Scott Wolle as lbe bisb school rural demoostration srant coordinator. The positioo IUld projec• are paid COr by state Bf811lS. • selected 10111 Codner to /wist in coaching the boys basketball te,am 011 a volunwy basis. . • listed Herllert J. Pcdman as a substitute teacbef f<I dle 1a1 ol tbe (Colltinued oa ,... 3) Subscription price slated. to rise Jan. 1 The subsaiption price ot The Daily SentineVSunday TimesSentinel will rise for the first time in nearly four years, from $1.60 to $1.75 per week, effective Jan. I , 1995. v . The increase in lbe suosaiption rale · reflects bigber newsprint, postage and other pul>!lsbing costs. While lbe mail subscription rare will rise proportionalely, tbe sinple copy prices, 35 cents daily and $1 Sunday, remains unchanged. You th carriers and motor route drivers will receive a sig· niflcant portiou of dle increase. The Daily Stntit~el last raised subscription prices in Marcb 1991. By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Slalr Middlepon bas succeeded in auracting new businesses and orga· nizing special eveniS because of its spirit of cooperation, said Tom Dooley, president of tbe village' s Community Association. As Ibis year draws to a close, Dooley recapped 1994's accom· plisbments while looking abead to ~ext year's cballenges, Dooley will step down as president of dle group at Ibis month's eo4. 1be new presidenl and officers will be elected at 5:15 p._m. today at the Peoples Bank in Middlepat. Dooley said lbe association bas developed strong ties between dle village government and the Middleport Arts Council during bis two years atlbe belm. Also, Middleport bas worked witb surrounding villages and even witb Big Bend neighbors in tbe Mason, W.Va., area. be added. "However, wben we bave setbacks - such as the loss of tbe revitalization grant - Middleport bas kept its vision," Dooley said. "They don' t let the setbacks deter their progress. '1 For the last two years, Mi~dle­ port bas sought state revitalization grant funds . This year, Pomeroy received about $750,000 in funds to enhance tbe downtown business disllict While some Middleport businesses bave departed, others have moved in to fill their storefronts, Dooley said. "It's encouraging 10 see new businesses in tbe COf11111UDity. They inust have faith in Middleport's economy," be said. New or relocating businesses include The Obio River Bears, Counlry Naturals, Countryside Ceramics & Gift _Shop, Middleport Trophies & Tees, AB Cuning Cellar, Western Auto and Johnson's vanecy Srore. . More businesses can still be added, but tbe communily needs to reach oul more lo existing businesses. Dooley added. "Meigs County bas everything you need," be said. "When you take your money out of tbe county, it's lost Shop local ftrsl" Unless people support local stores, lhe stores cannol return tbe favor tbrougb donations to schools and cburcb groups. be said. A centralized doilation syslelll was started more dlan a year ago and bas sue<:eeded. TOM DOOLEY Also. 36 merchants will give away $3,000 in goods before the holiday season ends as part of a weekly event, Dooley said. Tbe community association consisting of merchants and concerned citizens - bas maintained a consistent level of members, be added. In dle caning year, Dooley said be hopes dle group will grow. Tbe group's s1rengtb bas been its demOCJatic approach to decision-making, be added. "You have to listen to everyooe. No ooe is more important than dle nell guy," Dooley explained. ~You can't say yes 10 everyone so you rely on tbe group's decision." Atcas that can still be improved . include: • more participati011 by eUsting members; • coutinued visibility of ·village council members in stores; • more cooperation belween tbe group and its counterpart in Pomeroy; • consistent use of Dave Diles Park; • continuation of tbe farm-en· marltel; and • ensuring dle annual Fourth of July celebratioo is a full-day e~<enL Dooley said be appreciated all tbc merchants· belp and continues to appreciate the donations by Don Tare Motors for tbe annual River Festival. While tbe owner of dle Middleport Department Store may be stepping down, be emphasized be will remain active in tbe group. · "I just think it's time for someone else to take over," be concluded. Shortfall may prompt hike in gas tax, license tag fees COLUMBUS (AP) - The state is considering increasing lbe gasoline tall and the cost of license tags to generate ranotber $150 million a year and avoid delays in highway constrUction, The Columbus Dispatch reported tocJily. William E. Davis, chief finance officer for dle Ohio Oep.tment of Transportation, said dle cOIIstrUction program could be balled widl· in two yean if mor-e money is 1101 raised. Tbe department bas spent an average of $82.5 million a year in state and federal money 011 highways since 1991, Davis rsaid Moo- day at a meeting of tbe Obio Contractors ASsociation, However, be estimated spending fer fiscal year 1996, wbicb begins July I, at $821 million and spending tbe following year of $795 million, The bigbway sbare of the 22cents-a-galloo gasoline tax is being eroded by tax credits for ethanol and inaeasing C0f1S of supportillg tbe State Highway Patrol, Davis said. Gordon D. Proctor, ODOT's adminiSUat<I ol planning lind cuvirbruneotal services, said 179 hiabway projects eslimated to cnst $3.2 billion are scbeduled f<r next ye~r. �·commentar The· Daily Sentinel 111 Court B*'"t Pomei'O)', Ohio ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publl!lller CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Controller Geaenl Manager LI!'ITI!RS OF OPINlON m welcome. They lbould be less than 300 words long. Alllellln m subject to editing and must be signed wilh n1111e, lld<hu and telephone number. No uuigned Ielterl will be publiJbed. Lettert lboulil be in good lUte, llddmoing iu1101, not penooaiitioa. GOP habit could cause a backlash By'WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Conwpondeat WASHINGI'ON - As the outsiders in Congress, Republicans often turned up tbe volume, tried to make up in JOt"'neBS wJI8l they larked in votes. That babitcould be a beadacbenow that they're l'lllllliDg the show. Indeed, it coald be ovCitill, risking a hackl•sh that conld boost tbe sagged political kll of President Qlnton and tbe outnumbered Democrals. Even in the minority, then: will be more Democrats in the House next year thaD the Republicans bad in any but two of tbe pior 20 Congresses. So oothing is 111tomatic. And the strains are showing. A mandale for change is DOt a license for piling on; even if !bey oppose the president, most AmericaDs treat the presidency witb dclen:oce and respect 1bat doesn'tlit Sen. Jesse Helms e.ly pnliiOUIICOIIICts as tbe incoming chairman of tbe Senate ForeiSJI Relati0111 Commllliee. "Mr. Clinton bad bella' walc:b out if be comes down here,'' the North Carolina senator said Nov. 21. "He beuer have a bodyparcl." . He said his comment to the Raleigh (N.C.) News &: Observer was casual. oftband, never meant to be taten lita'llly, only as a remark about Clinton's unpopularity with tbe military. Next day, be called it a mistake be wouloo't repeaL lle bad earlier remarked on television that be dido 't think CliniOD up to tbe job of commander in chief, and neither did people in the armed forces. Sen. Bob Dole, tbe incoming majority leader, said be'd bad a talk with Helms wbo now understands that there are some things a committee ~ shouldn't be saying, even in jest After all, it was enough to Jllllllll!( 1 brief, mlni-ioquiry by tbe Secret Service. 'lblt'a Dot bad advlcle for rank-and-file ~blicans, 100. •'Careful of this iDflammatory lan~e,' Rep. Robelt H. MicheL the departing House GOP leader advised hu successors. "It gets to be an impedimenl from time to time, eventually, to gelling what you want" By 1ben Speakcz·to-be Newt Gingrich bad called ClintoD and his wife, Hillary "~terc:ulture McGovemicks," both veterans o(tbe 1972 presidendai campaign of Democrat George McGovern. The White House, be said, was ,calred by "left-wing extmnists." ·In Oingrldl' s ·proposal for breaking tbe dependency cycle of welfare, ~es and private cbarilies would take over the burden of caring for theadiest ehildren and families, wbile tbe able go to Work. ''Our goal sbould be to create enough jobs to mop up tbe unemployed," be said in a TV Interview . .. "Well, 1 think orphanages would be going a btl too far, Dole alreadr. ~ly, Gingrich seems to be talking a hit more somy- changing in tooe, DOt substanee - as tbe man who soon will be carrying a big ga~ . Power seemed to temper Dole wben Republicans took over.the Senate in 1980 llld be served first as chairman of tbe Fmance Committee, then as tbc .MJmty leader. He's no less a tough, political infighter, bis wit as biting but not as bluer as earlier in his congressimal career. ~ saya thai as speaktt, be'II be tbe bead coacb, not the middle line of bis days as tbe minority wbip. "You bave a more cautious penon who Is oow about to become Spealcef of tbe House,'' be said in a ~ , • : : : : • ~ : : • • • • : • Today . in history By Tile AlrOclated Press . , Today is Tuesday, Dec. 6, tbe 340tb day of 1994. There are 25 days : left in tbe yeiW. Today' s Hig.6llght in History: On Dec. 6, 1889, Jefferson Davis, the fust and only president of tbe Confederate Stales of America, died in New Orleans. On this date: In 1790 Congress moved from New Yorlc to Philadelphia In 18M, Anny engineers .completed construction of the Washington Monument. 1 I ' OHIO Weather --Area deaths-...... Meigs County Court Wedne~day, Dec. 7 will President Clinton bold to his "get things done" legislative strategy for tbe last two years of bis term, aides say, by offering to cooperate with the Republican majority In Congress on many issues and by meeting frequently with GOP leaden. But be will "dmw tbe lill9" on other issues, especially any tax cuu or speoding proposals that threaten his record as a deficit-cuuer. Clinton has been advised to "embrace" incoming Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., by calling him daily and by enlisting his cooperation wherever possible, as bappened previously on NAFfA, GATT, and the upcoming hemispheric summit. The White House is used to con· ferring with incoming Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R·Kan., but sources say !bey think bipartisan coopemtion will be more difti. cult if "confrontational" Sen. Trent Lou (Miss.) beats Alan Simpson (Wyo.) for the post of GOPWhip. · On policy, Clinton appears COD· vinced that tbe message of tbe 1994 elections was not that his "patting people first" 1992-94 agenda was wrong-beaded, but that he didn't produce enoa*h change and that his message didn't get through to tbe public. As a result, Ointon seems likely cautioned by Chief of Staff Leon Republicans bave pranised to pass. Panetta not to discuss tbe decisionHealth reform is another area of making JIIOilC8I With the press, but . possible cooperation, assuming it's possible to put together a gen- Clinton drastically strips bis 1994 · era1 outline of the direction Clinton proposal down to Insurance reform to be taking. plus subsidies to provide coverage Morton Kondraclce seems Political reform appears to be to ebildren and/or pregnant women. In addition. the administration dent AI Gore's "reinventing sov- Clinton'a mal« new emphasis for emment" initiative and, possibly, 1995. The Wbite House reportedly anticipates being able to complete accelelated decentraliUtion of fed- feels liberated from the need to leftover business from the 103d eral programs to state and local yield to Democratic Hill leaders on Congress in a bipartisan basis, reform issues and instead can pre- including Superfund reauthorizaauthority. A White House task force oper- sent proposals that cballenge tion and telecommunications ating under White House planning Republicans. reform. Some top Democratic congresWbere Clinton will ''draw the chief Mark Gearan prepared a strategy option paper that senior policy sional aides may move into White line'' - and use bis veto, if neces- ' adviser George Stepbanopoulos House or 1996 ce-ell:ction cam- sary - is on tax cuts that violate delivered to Clinton during his paign jobs. Those especially his deficit reduction strategy and · esteemed in the Wbite House on especially drac:onian GOP welHawaii vacation. Clinton and bis top aides bave ioclude Gecqe Ktnvlanis, outgoing fare proposals, such as blanket been working on strategy ever Speaker Tom Foley's, D-Wasb., denial of benefits to illegititnate since, and one aide reported that top aide, and Steve Schutt, chief of . children and establishment 9f · Clinton may unveil bis plans before staff to defeated Sen. Harris Wof- orphanages. The White House Is convinced Christmas - and before tbe 11art of ford, 0-Pa. Clinton aides say that tbe that Republicans cannot possibly tbe Republican 104tb Congress and bis own State of tbe Union address. admlnistnulon Ulldereslimated dis· fulfill tbeir promises to CUI capital Final Clinton decisions are content in the countey over the gains taxes, provide a middle-class being delayed, sourres say, by sev- insecurity tbal worting-dass fami- tax cut, increase defense spending, eral factors: cootinuing shock over lies feel in tbe new globalized and and still reduce the deficit without cutting Social Security or Medithe extent of Democratic election blgb-tecb U.S. economy. Job training is one area that care. Clinton aides say they will losses; the fact that congressional Democrats haven't chosen new Wllite House aides say it may be not permit tbe GOP to try to do so leaders with wbom the White possible to work cooperatively with through "dynamic SC«iog" of tbe House can strategize; and the com· Republicans in the next Congress. budget. Clinton's own budBet strategy is plexity of the task, which requires Another is the line-item veto, a juggling ~et, political and poli· Clinton campaign objective that among the most closely held Clinton gave up in deference to · secrets in the White House, but cy considerations. . White. House aides bave been Democratic leaden but whicb indicaOOna we dial it will be more a "political"· document setting forth Clinton'sloog-eerm aims than a proposed auide for spending, since Republicans are expected to vJtiY aRe THeRe. treat it as "dead on arrival" in You caRRYiNG iS No Congress. THaT GUN? _.-l----....1 INFLaTioN. Clinton Is also expected to fight GOP attempts 'to gut prevention pogmms and gun control measures in this year's crime bill. ~e! ScaRe While confrontation witb it4FL.aTioN. iT Republicans is inevitable, Clinton reportedly understands that be can't win with a veto strategy - indeed, be criticized bis predecessor, Georgll Bush, for his frequent vetoes. A strategy.of maximum cooperation will require a change in attitude on the part of some of Clin· ton's most partisan advisers including bis wife. But be appears to understand that.be's got to "get things done" in a hostile GOP environment even better than be did in the ostensibly friendly envi· rotmlent of 1992-94. Otherwise, 1996's election results will be even worse thait this ~>reiN'''~ year's. ~ foltfN.I\ieWS ·t\Jea (Morton Kondracke Is executive editor of Roll CaD, the newspaper of Capitol mD.) to push bard for a polidcal reform agenda that includes campaign finance and lobbying reform, plus stepped-up action on Vice Pres!- · To awaY WORI<S! Angry readers nominate their OPs articles, S." Really, people. .I know anger is in vogue this year, but a lillie perfunctory politeness would make the Joseph Spear world merrier. One good thing about tbe Great Snit of '94, though, is that nominalions for the Spear Foundation•s sixth annual OP award have been pouring in at an unprecedented rate. Scores of you have tired of Rush Limbaugh's egomaniacal scbtick and proposed bim for OP honors. Other nominees include Bill & Hill, Parson Pat Robertson, Alfonse D' Amato, Pbil Gramm, Joycelyn Elders, Jerry Falwell, Garry Shandling. · Among tbe lesser tnowo candi· dates are these: - David May, a city official in Buffalo, N.Y., who resigned after admitting be bad swiped some $200,000 In public funds, then asked for $8.~001D payment for'SO days of unused time off. 8- Dr. Raymond Sattler of Wilmington, N.C., a neurosurgeon wbose license was suspended wben be left a patient' a brain exposed while be took a 2S-minute lunch break. - Donna Bray of Bowie, M;d., founder of an organization called tbe Defenders of tbe Defenders of Life, which offers moral and fmancial support to those wbo murder people wbo perform abortion p· vices. Such force is "justifialble, and we will not condemn it," she told tbe Baitimore Sun. The OP judges are admittedly biased in favor of prominent personalities, however, on tbe grounds that it is more fun to honor someone we know something about. It is with sublime pleasure, therefore, th81 we accept the I!OOiinatioos of such luminaries as old huff 'n' puff Limbaugh and l'a1on Pat and that utterly !hameless solon from New York, Sen. AlfonseD'Amato. We are delighted to see that people were offended by the antics of Madonna, wbo went from risque to rank in a few short minutes on the David Letterman show, and Burt Reynolds, who ripped up an , Interviewer's notes, then g_ro~d tbe piC~:CS iniCMbe carpet w1th his booted beels. We II!C ~ety pleased to accept tbe nomma11011s of ~ouse Speaker de facto Newt GinJ11ch1 who suggested tbe South Carolina mother who drowned her children was tbe victim of Democratic values; of Sen. Robert Byrd, the West Virginia Democrat who did not like being questioned by reporten and suggested · a Constitutional "amendment guaranteeing citizens freedom from tbe press"; of Sen. Jesse Helms, the North Carolina Republican wbo said Bill Clinton "bener have a bodyguanl" if be visits any military bases in North Carolina. If there is a bigger jerk in public life than Jesse Helms, I bave yet to meet him. Mail your OP nominations to me care of Newspaper Enterprise Association, 200 Park Ave., lllew York, NY 10166. The contest Is open until the ball fails on New Year's Eve. Remember: No foreign nationals, no groups and no Joe Spear nominations (sorry, J,R,). 1 appreciate tbe bouqnets, but I must consider my dignity. It would be impolite to accept a prize in my own contcst. JOHpb ~J!'a[ k a vodka~ writer for Newwpaper ntet .. lw Auodalion. (For Information on llow to communicate eleclroltlcally wltb thb columobt and others, coo· tact Amerka Online ~y calling 1IONrl-6364, e:d.l317.) This time it's men in the beauty cult When Ruth Sewanl took a fac. tory job in tbe summer cif 198S, she down at them from bilJboards and was annoyed by the pictures of The male form is suddenly everywhere. And while women scantily clad women that lined the factory walls. But rather than whine about tbe injustice of it all, Seward enacted a more direct retaliation: At her work station she placed a small black-and-white picture of the SoloOex man, tbe muscular btmk used In tbe body-building macbl!'e advertisements. Her co-workers were not amused. "They just revolted. They couldn't believe I'd do that, and they plastered tbe walls with even more women," says Seward, now a grants coordinator In a Seattle AIDS clinic. These days, Seward's former colleagues bave a Jot 11101e to con. tend with than the Soloflex man. Now !bey' ve got a naked Sylvester Stallone on the cover of Vanity Fait. They've got a luscious construction. worker taking it off in Diet Coke ads. They've got Marty Mark's washboard abs starins bus stops. Sara Eckel may be enjorbll this celelndon of the V-shaped cllest and the eight• pack stomach, it's maldni lOme men a liUie nerv0111.ID (act. ADler· ican men are frettlns about tlaeir bodies in ' way we'Ve never seeo before. Gym ~embenhlp IIDODI American men is up JO pen:cot lD tbe last s1x yan, llllCOI'Cinato the research firm American Sports Data. The Wall Street Journal reportS that sales cl Bcly Buster, a men's product that clalma to dis· solve fat ct:lla, rar OUtpD die sales of"'- similar product for women. And Dr. JOiqlh Pober, a New York · City plastic surgeon, says be has seen an increasing number of betermexual males enterlnJ his office. Currendy 20 to 2S pen:ent of his patienu are male, up from 13 per· tent in 1992 and 10 percent In Hara Marano, is its defining char1990. Pober also notes that meo's actedstics. "These women are financially secure, independent, reasons for getting plastic surgery confident,'' says Marano, who are changing. believes tbal alncc taliKJP!k inde"Traditionally men have bad pendence is a relatively new pheplastic IWJicry for businesa pwposnomenon amona middle-class es," says Pober. "They want to ·'make tbeir eyes look more alert or women, this trend will pow. Now tbeir jaws look more powerful in thai men .-en't needed for money, order to keep or advance in.their she says. "Iota of other characteris· come into the picture, and body jobs. Now younger men are look- tics is me of them," she saya. · ing at picl.iles of Marty M.t and It would be easy lb. gloat here. the Diet Coke suy and tbinking 'I After all, men have been judginll want to look like thai, 100."' If men DOW w.u to look like tbe women by their lot*s for c:enturlea, hunb in underwea' ads, they have and, as many readers have told Marano, "turnabout is fair play.~ . SODIC pretty good reasons. At least that's wbat a recent Psychology And, if women are beginniDI to Today Jta'Vey on male appeaance select mates based on physical , found. Though. personality and appearance, rather than fmanciljl intelligence still rate highest on prowess, that's not an entirely bad wcmen's lists of wba! they desire thing for men. "I'd much rather lie in a man, tbe survey found that a' valued for my personal btauty 1118J1 small but slanificaot number of the amOUDt of money in my blnlt 8CCOUDI," sayu1111111 know. : WODICII place a vay high value on Sara Eckel 11 a 1yndlc:ate~ pbyalcai llt1ndiveneas. . What mates tbla group sigoifi. writer for Newtp~per Eala cant, says Psychology Today editor Auodalion. P."tlf (' \' PA. ., ,, The following cases were Walter H!~~JY II, Middleport, resolved recently in the Meigs drivins under suspension, $2po County Coon of Judge Palrick H, plus costs, two years pobation, six months jail suspended to 30 days Lueille M. Duke, 80, of Salem, died Monday, Dec. 5, 1994 at Salem O'Brien. Ftocd wen:: Frank M. Bosworth, with tbe option of horne confine· Community Hospital Skilled Nursing Facility, following an exteoded illWayne, speed, $30 plus costs; ment, forfeiture of tbe motor-vehiness. Born Nov. 20, 1914 in Portland, Ore., tbe daughter of the late Charles Michelle L. McCoy, Syracuse, cle; speed, $26 plus costs; DUS, and Lois Gandee Circle, sbe was a Sears employee and worked at the speed, $30 plus costs; Mark C. S1SO plus costs. two yean proba· Cbllrch Budget Office in Salem. She was a member of tbe Country Gar. Warner, Pomeroy, driving under lion, six months jail suspended to den Club, Farm Bureau, and a 50-yesr Perry Grange member, as weD as tbe influence, $500 plus costs, 10 30 days concurrent with lint DUS; days jail suspeudcd to three·days, speed, $49 plus costs; fleeing, $100 attending the Salem Fu:st United Methodist Church. Sbe is survived by daughters and sons-in-law, Dolores and James UlO-day opmtor's license suspeu- plus costs, two yean pobation, six Campbell and Patricia Swartz, all of Salem, and Denise and Raymond sion, one yesr probation, jail and months jail suspended to 30 day's $250 of the fine suspended upon concurrent with other charges; Bryan of Homeworth; six grandchildren; and seven greal·granddtildren. Virgil Jacks, Pomeroy, seat belt, Sbe was preceded in death by ber husband of 52 years, W. Oliver completion of residential treatment Duke; son, WIUlam Oliver Duke Jr.; sister, Faye Newhouse; and brothers, progmm; left of cer.ler, costs only; $25 plus costs; Margaret Cox, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Cheshire, complicity, costs, three Milton and Joseph Circle. . . Michael A. Frost, Pomeroy, days jail ~uspended. one year proServices wiD be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Arbaugh-Pearce-Greenisen Funeral Home, with the Rev. Jane Ann Clarke offteiating. Burial wiD fol- DUI, $1,000 plus costs with $500 bation; Pamela Fitzpatrick, low in the Grandview Cemetery. Friends may call at tbe funeral home of tbe fme forfeited to tbe Meigs Pome~oy, littering, costs, three County Court Jail Fund, six months days with litter control office; Dar· between 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday. jail suspended to 30 days, OL SUS· Jene K. Older, Pomeroy, om, ssoo pended indefmitely, 180-day vehi- pl:•s costs, 10 days jail suspended cle immobilization, two years pro- to three days, 180-day OL suspenbation, alcohol assessment; leaving sion, jail and $250 of tbe fine sustbe scene of an accident, costs, 30 Word bas been. received bere of tbe deatb of Manila M. Grady Emer- 'days jail coocurrent wilh om. two . pended upon completion of residential treatment program; son, 53, of East liverpool, who died Wednesday, Nov. 30. 1994. years probation; failure to control, Larry R. Wise, Greenfield, seat She was born Jan. 18, 1941, daughter of the late ODie A. and Estle E. costs; driving the wrong way on a belt, $25 plus costs; Jerry Dale Walls Grady, in Racine, wbere she was reared. one-way street. $50 plus costs; Mason, Williamstown, W.Va., Sbe is survived by her husband, Keith A. Emerson; daugllters Candy, George G. Warner, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Bruce G. Estie and Tina Joy, and by a son, Johnny Joy. Also surviving is a daugh- DUI, $750 plus costs witb $250 ter Susan; a son, Keith A. Emerson Jr.; sister, Francis Parsons of Paduc- forfeited to tbe Meigs County Baird. The Plains, speed. $30 plus Ky.; brothers, Hollie Grady of WellsviDe, Raymond Grady of Racine, Court Jail Fund, 30 days jail sus- costs; Salvator Emanuel Viviano, Sterling Heights, Micb., speed, $30 and Delmar Grady of Reedsville. . pended to 10 days, one year OL plus costs; Kimberly S. Walker, She was preceded .in death by ber fJrSt husband, Charles Joy; an infant suspension, one year probation, Radcliff, speed, $30 plus costs; twin sister, Mary; two daughters, two sisters and four brothers. alcobol assessment; failure to drive William R. Burge Jr., Newmt, seat Services were beld Saturday in East Liverpool with burial in East Liv· within marked lanes, costs only; belt, $25 plus costs; Christy K. erpool. Matthew J. Cayones, Lewisburg, Ward, Langsville, speed, $30 plus W.Va. speed. $30 plus rusts; Vir· costs; seat .belt, $25 plus costs; ginia C. Kasler, Millfield, speed, Thomas W. Miller, Ons, La., seat $30 plus costs; Thomas J. Greene belt, $25 plus costs; . (Continued from Page 1) · $33,441.63; cemetery Jr., Elyria, speed, $30 plus costs, Erin H. O'Bryant. Cbatsnortb, would put llghts on the tower, but $13,745.50; water- $10,421.09; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Ga., speed. $30 plus costs; Linda J. bave ~tly retracted on their sewer- $63,086 .96; guaranty Edwanl R. Harris, Frenchburg, Foreman, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 meter- $18,746.49; utility offer, said Blaettnar. Ky., knowingly transport or bave a !'Ius costs; James E. Dowell Jr., Although the tower is Jess than $4,927 .69; ftre truck - $279 .93; firearm in a motor-vehicle, $60 Charleston, W.Va. speed. $30 plus 200 feet high and not required by perpetual care (cemetery) plus costs; Gary Shrout, French· COSlS; Jaw to be lighted, F'tre Chief Danny $7,212.77; cemetery endowment burg, Ky., knowingly tnmsporl or Forfeiting bonds were: Cbaun Zirlde indicated that the unlighted - $38,118.57; police pension- bave a fii'Carlll in a motor-vehicle, Jie Bi, Athens, failure to control, tower may be a bazard to heli- $980.95; building fund- $14.35; $60 plus costs; Michael Perry, $70; Jeffrey Allen, Syracuse, copters approaching or departing recreation- $2,512.89; permis- Frencbliurg, Ky., knowingly trans- speed, $90; Ira Van Cooney, the belipad at Veterans Mem.orial sive tax- $3,913.34; law enforce- port or bave a firearm in a motor· Ptmleroy, passing bad dlecks, $75; ment - $1,068.62; . total Hospital, Blaettnar said. · vehicle, $60 plus costs; Council also recommended $299,080.68. Kenneth A. Johnson, Pomeroy, In other business, council: Blaetrnar contact the Federal Aviareckless openttion, $100 plus costs; An article in last Thursday's • Authorized ViDage Adminis- left of center, costs only; seat beft, tion Administration on tbe matter. Council also approved ordi- trator Jobn Anderson to fmd a truck $25 plus costs; Harold L. Wbit· Daily Sentinel misconstrued infornances giving the Obio Department or van to replace an aging village tekind, Pomeroy, Dm, $750 plus mation about an Alfred boy's fJrSt of Transportation responsibility f~r truck at a cost of not more tban costs with $250 forfeited to the deer. John White, father of J.T. nine signs along U.S. 33 (Mam $2,200. Meigs County C<iurt Jail Fund, 30 White, was Openlled on to remove Street) in Pomeroy and placing out• Gave a fJrSt reading 'to a citi· days jail suspended to 10 days with a kidney and stop cancer from standing cbecks more than a year zens participation plan in accor- option of bome confinement, one spreading, but chemotherapy was dance with 1974 Housing and yesr OL suspension, one yesr pro- not required. old (totaling $12.45) into escrow. Also, council gave final Community Development Act. bation; Vivian A. McCann, Dexter, approval to Cbristtnas bonuses for • Agreed to continue its health DUI, $750 plus costs with $250 · employees totaling $5,000. Fu~J­ insurance policy for village forfeited to the Meigs County time salaried employees w1ll employees with The Wiseman Court Jail Fund, 30 days jail susreceive $200 while active, part- Agency of GaUipolis and liability pended to 10 days wilh tbe option time employees, and new or limited insurance through Downing· of borne confinement, one year OL part-time employees will get $150 · Cbilds-Mullen and Musser of suspension, one year probation, 9(). and $50 respectively. P001eroy. Councilman Jobn Musser day vehicle immobilization; no OL, Clerk•treasurer Kathy Hysell abstained from voting. $100 plus costs, 30 days jail susreported tbe following balaoces for Attending were Blaettnar, pended to 10 days concurrent with the month of November: general Hysell and councilmen Scou Oil· om : fund - $58,125, 16; safety Jon, BiD HaptonstaU, Jobn Musser, Raymond J. MichaeL Racine. no $6,407 .71; street- $28,152.26; Larry Wehrung, George Wright OL, $150 plus costs, three days jail state highway- $7,924.77; ftre- and William Young. and $75 of the fine suspended if valid OL presented within 90 days; Kevin W. Payne, Pomeroy, mishandling of a firearm in a motor· at the museum. At that time, selec- vehicle, $40 plus costs; Michael W. (Continued from Page J) tion will be made on wbat is to go Clark, Rutland, failure to control, tbe 400 names on tbe quilt are into the time capsule. being embroidered now. Rosalie $35 plus costs; Story is cbairman of that project According the treasurer's report, income bas been $20,057.25, and expenses, $15,235.36. It was determined that about $7,000 will remain once all expenses of the anniversary celebration are paid, and all mugs and coverlets are sold. Tbe commiuee agreed to purchase a micro-copier for the museA Sentinel subscription is the P.erfec t gift. It's useful and fit s eve ry size and taste. Ju st fill um research library at a cost of out the coupon below, and you ' ll get 20% ofT the subscription cost. $3,100 as a 175tb anniversary But hurry. this offer ex pire s memorial. A decision on bow the rest of tbe money will be spent will Dece mber 31. 1994' be made later by the committee. • Final planning session for the reception was set for Jan. 3 at noon Martha M. Emerson .: Entire state expected to get ·.· taste of winter Wednesday · By The Associated Press The mil_d weather may be ending. . A winter storm watch is in · effect for the norlhem tliird of Ohio • for tonight and Wednesday. Cities ' in tbe watch include Akron, Cleve. land, Canton, Findlay, Mansfield, : Toledo and Youngstown. ' A low pressure system was · expected to move into the Obio Valley tonight, bringing rain. COld, er air also will arrive, and tbe rain • will mix with sleet before cbanging · to snow. Lows tonight will be in the ·: lower 30s. Highs Wednesday in the •· southern regions of the state will · remain steady in the upper 30s to : lower 40s under rainy skies., In tbe northern counties, snow• ' • fall will taper to flurries Wednes· day afternoOn. Highs will be in tbe · lower to mid- 30s. : The record bigh temperalllre for · Ibis date 81 the Columbus weather - station was 70 in 1956. The record . low was J. in 1977. Sunset tO!lay · will be at. S:06 p.m. Sunrise • Wednesday will be at 7:40a.m. Weather forecast: Today ...Cloudy witb areas of drizzle. Rain becoming likely late northwest. Temperatures fallin~ to the upper 30s northwest and !Dto the 40s elsewhere. Tonight .. .Periods of rain north early... Mixing with sleet before changing to snow. Periods of rain south. Lows around 30 north to tbe lower 40s far south. Wednesday .. .Snow north early ...Tapering to flurries ill the afternoon. Rain lilcely south. Highs from the lower 30s north to the lower 40s 5outh. Extended forecast: Wednesday nighl..A chance of rain or snow south. Mostly cloudy north. Lows 30 to 35. Thursday .. .A cbance of rain. Highs in the 40s. Friday... A chance of rain. Lows mid 30s to mid 40s. Highs in tbe 50s. Satnrday...Tuming colder with a chance of rain or snow ... Except periods of snow developing north· east. Lows in tbe 30s. Highs 35 to 40. ·. Meigs land transfers posted The following land transfers were recorded receatly in tbe offtce of Meigs County Recorder Emmo- Columbia parcel (two transactions); Right of way, SOCCo to LCCD, Salem parcel (II transactions); Deed, Janet Roberts and Anna Frank to Cindy Jacks, Salisbury, , ·2.43 acres; Deed, Arthur M., Mildred, John E. and Julia Shumway to same, Bedford tracts; Deed, Frances E. Marlin to Edwanl Michael and Colleen C. Martin, Chester tracts; Deed, Edwanl M. and Colleen C. Martin to Frank R. and Anna V. Nelson, Chester, 1.025 acres; Deed, Roger K. and Rose Elaine Stewart to Tom E. and Connie L. Roush, Salisbury, 1.439 acres; . gene Hamilton: Deed, Evelyn A. and Edith Bresler to Michael and .vicki Blake, Bedford, 40 acres; . Certificate, Irene Myrtle Artis, deceased, to Rbojean V. McClure and Carma Sue Petenon, Middle. port parcel; . Deed, James H. and Carla N. · Large and Thomas A. and Mary F. . Crisp to Glen T. and Jacqueline R. Crisp, Salem parcels; Deed, Southern Obio Coal -Company to Billy J. and Antonia -M. Goodman, Salem parcels; · Deed, Jerry L. and Phyllis M. . Cline to William D. and Sharon S. · Stewart, Rutland parcel; Rlgllt of way, Eric Facemyer to Leading Creek Conservancy Dis. trict, Salem, 99.842 acres; (Continued from Page 1) Right of way, Jobn B. and Clau- . dia Hale to LCCD, Salem, 112.67 year. • approved substitute custodians · acres; . Right of way, Carol A. Phillips Randall J. Wilson and Lois J. Wil. to LCCD, Salem, 74 acres; son. • honored bus driver Sandy · Right of way, William E. and .Dorothy Cray to LCCD, Salem, Cowdery's request for unpaid leave not to exceed one year. : 78.69 acres; • named Kay Gillilan as a sub· Right of way, Ronald S. Rife to stilllte bus driver for the rest of Ibis -LCCD, Salem, 35.65 acres; Right of way, Ronald S. Rife to school yesr. • approved a job description for LCCD, Salem, .75 acres; • Right of way, Gerald L. and anew nnor. • Swanbilda A" Burgeon to LCCO. • lisll:lled to cheerleader adYisor • Salem, 80 acres; Lori Hensley and teachers Steve Right of way, James R. and Mil- Weber and Joe Balle;, discuss bigb . drcd W. Blanton to LCCD, Salem, · school progmms. · 2.25 acres; • accepted substitute cook Linda Right of way, SOCCo to LCCD, Edwards' resignation. • approved tbe Ol!:ster Elemen· tary volunteers. other action, tbe board slated The Daily Sentinel thisInyear's graduation for 6:30.p.m. (USJ'S Zll-Ht) May 28, 1~5. at tbe bigh school gym. . Publllhed eW)t)' aflerooo11. MODday throuah The next board meeting wiD be friday, Ill Court St ., Pou....y. Ohio, by lhe Ohio Vallo)' l'libli&.'ilaa eo""""y/Multimodio at6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 21 at lac;., Pomoroy, Ohio 4!769, Pll. 992 ·21l6. tbe bigh _school library. Tbose SICOIId cl111 - · pold .. Pomeroy, Obio. attending last month's meeting included: Karr; Vice President Jim Me.Wa The Aaoocioted - · IIIII lit< Ollio NcwiJIIIPCI' AllociaUoL Smith; and board memben Greg I Bailey, Ron Eastman and Mike POS'I'MASTER• Seod addrcu eorrec:lioDI to Levy's renewal · · The Dally Seatiul, 1t1 Court St .. Pom«oy,OIIlo 4$769. I IVISCRIP'I1011 JIAT!!Il 11 Crrior•Mcii•Koulo 8:~?.::::: : ·: : ::.=:: : : : : : ~: : : : : ::Ji~ SJNGLI cor\' PKICI llolly .................................................... 35 Celli Sllboaibon ... deoiri'l lo P'Y tho- IIIIJ remiliD .......... diR<llo Tho OlllipoiiJ Doily Tribuae O.D 1 thtee, ala or 1l moalb b•ll. Credit wlllbeiJvtD carrier eodi-L No IUbt<:rlptioa by mall p.-mitted ia weu whll'e home Cllri.-III'Yice ia aYaillble. MAIL SVISCRJP11011S -Golllec...IJ ~: :::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::~i:: ---G-c-17 52 Weob..........- ....................................$14.76 ·~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::~~:;: 52 w-.....;........... ,.........................~...511.40 •' Lucille M. Duke Clinton's new plan: 'get things done' 1Yghten your belt us. u.sday, December 8, 1994 11le Dally Sentlnef-Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Accu-Wealhet" forecast for .: Letters to the editor They are propolinl to cut the Now 1 besrd this person ridicule llliCI on pdlity compmies, who are and downgrade Mr. Strickland say· already the richest ones in ~e ing be said "We may bave to raise , COUIItty. 'lbey already pass tbe r&IS· some taxes" not once, but three es of COliS on to the consnmer DOW. times. They want to add the costs of Now it these were dirty words theac cull to the .consu~er by before election time, then !bey we put11Datue& on food, raising tbe now. wes tax, Income tas and taxing The Democrats are not buried odlcrDilftCIIIII.acrvlees. yet, and they are already plueking · W6y dO you suppose this report tbeir wings. wu beld tU until after eleclions? Looks like "tighten your belt." f aaw the governor publicly Vqil WRacinealker 1i11i11one this ~ and said "I <·Tuesday, Decembitr6, 1994 -· One of the most memorable put· • doWns I ever received came from a kindly woman wbo wrote In response to one of my tirades, tbe CNN loterview. subject of which I cannot recall: Tbere' s no caution in tbe House Republican agenda, witb its contract "Remember your dignity, Mr. plecige of action in tbe fust 100 days on 10 major proposals to cut taxes, You must retain your digniremodel welfare, and much more. The incoming majority leader, Rep. Spear. ty." Dick Armey, said if it takes 20-bour sessions I!Cveo days a week, that s Her admonishment comes to wbal they'D do. mind at this moment because 1 He and Gingrich also II!C emphasizing that tbey didn't promise to get bave been reading your Outrageous all tbal Jllllled. only to get it to a ltouse vote. Personage nominations, and That ca_. may not be so clear to voten who thought !bey were being frankly, some of you bave lost your told wbat would change, not about parliamentary procedures. And of dip!ity. 1J11n1boa ICSIIons under Republican management may DOt seem all that sense "I oommate tbe infamous 'Wild different from the endlels hours of bickering anti gridlock the GOP Bill' Clinton as Outrageous Person· minority filnled prior to the electloos, especially in tbe Senate. age of the Year for his steely eyed Oiosrid! sees the risks. and Jack-jawed (?) impersonation "If this )ust de&enerateS ... back into tbe usual baloney of politics in as the commander in chief of the Washington and pettiness in Washington, then the American people I U.S. armed forces," writes RJ. of believe will move toward a third ~ in a massive way,'' be said Diclcioson, Texas. "Ton (expletive Or even back to the one that s suddenly second. The Democrats are deleted) to go, but brave enough to amelY wounded, but tbey wen 't dead. send olbers." "I would like to nominate EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vice praldent and colum- Josepb Spea-," writes J.R. of AUieaJat for Tile -AsiOCiated Press, lias reported on Washington and boro, Mass. "I know you wrote •tioaal politics for more than 30 yean. ~media jerks' were not eligible, but I thought you sbould be the excep-. lion." "For OP honors, I nominate (Slick and Hill) the Clintons!" writes S.M. of Cambridge Springs, Pa. "They are both crazy, crooked, De.- Eclita, need bim in Columbus to work no good 11an! 1 am one of tbe mil"Reid my lipl." · with me to beuer tbe lives of pealions of Clinton balers! Love your l believe we Ill remember the pie in southern Ohio." pn......,.saying tbese words. · Now if these recommendations Now the aovemor'a tax and are followed, I don't believe these atudy .-cJ Ia making its rec:om· good things are going to baAien to .ma·••m. Page 2--11le Dally Sentinel Pomero~lddleport, Ohio Martin. Couples issued marriage.licenses The following couples received marriage Jic~nses recently in the Meigs Couoty Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Shawn David Cremeans, 19, Middleport, and Bonita Faye Barley, 16, Rutland; Leonard David Blosser, 28. and Llurie'Kay Deal, 23, both of Pomeroy; William Robert Priddy, 30, and Penny Sue Wolfe, 30, both of Racine; Dale Emerson Lilly, 24, and Jody Renee Smith, 20, both of Shade; Jack Maynard Braley Sr., 53, Pomeroy, and Brenda JiB Templeton, 53, Portsmouth. . ' ah: Pomeroy Council takes Clarification Time capsule set for burial One Size Fits All Stocks Am Elel'.,.er ........................Jl 7f8 Akzo ....................... - ...............!5 1/4 Alhlud ou ............................313/4 ATI<T .....................................47 1/l B... k One .........:::::...........::.:::.u IN Bob Enu .............................. .lO 3/4 Champion Ind . .............................l5 Cbllfllllag Skop ........................6 318 City Holdtng .................................Jl Federal MC1J1ul ........................l0 518 Goodyear T&R ........- ........... .33 1/l K-mart ...................... - ............ 13 7f8 Landi Elld .............................. 15 111 Limited 1~~<. ................ ,_......... 19 1/l Multimedia iac:..................... .l8 114 Point &...corp .......... _.................. 19 Rell~~ac:e Electric ................... .30 7f8 KobbiDI A Myers...................16 1/l Royal Dutcb .......................... J06 1f8 Sboaey'slnc........................... 13 1/l Star Bank ...............................34 518 Wendy lnt'l............................ 14 1/l Worthiaatoa lnd .................A.19 1/4 Stucl reporllue lite lt:3G Lm. quotea provided by Adnal o Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon SubS\."ription ordered by: NAME _ _ _ __ ADDRESS cn·y STATE _ _ ZIP _ _ PHONE Gift to: NAME ___________________ ADD~S -------------- GaWpoila. CITY STATE ___ ZIP ___ _ PHONE ________________ Now Open For Christmas Season Poinsettias-6 colors Poinsettia Baskets Foliage Baskets Christmas Trees For the loved ones • · Monument Sprays, vases & Grave blankets: Hubbard's Greenhouse Syracuse, Ohio 992-5776 Open Daily 9-5 Sunday 12~5 12 Months $66.56_ START DELIVERY DATE' _ _ __ . _ _ (• The Daily Sentinel . ·, I .i I I �Tueac:tay, December 6, 1994 Sports The Daily Sentinel BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson is lbrealeoing to drum up a boycott of the University of Colorado for what he calls "a blatant example of racism" in biring Rick NeubeiBel as bead football coach over assistant bead coach Bob Simmoos. In' a letter to university president Jlldilb Albino daled Dec. 2, Jadeson and Charles Farrell, coalition national director, asked to meet with university officials after charging that Albino ''aided and abetled'' lbe allegedly racist hiring ofNeubeisel. The Nov. 28 hiring, according to tbe letter, is ''proof tbal the good oi' boy system continues to lbrive. Only Ibis time tbe system was aided and abetted by you, a woman who must know what it is like to try and succeed in a white male dominated environment." Neubeisel is white, and Simmoos is black. "It's unfortunate tbal Rev. Jack· son bas made Ibis statement wilbout ftnt looking into lbe record of our program," Albino said after seeing the letter. "To jump to Ibis conclusion demonstrates a fonn of bias itself. I hope to respond to ltev. Jackson directly as soon as possible." The coalition's letter cites statistics showing that minorities are badly under-represented in college albletics acbninistratioo and claims lbat racism influenced the university's decision to hire Neubeisel. Neubeisel, 33, bas been wilb the CU football organization for nine moolbs after coaching quarterbaclts and receivers at UCLA for six years . Simmons, 46, bas been a college coach since 1975 and bas been wilb CU for seven yean. Page--4 By breaking 14-14 tie in prime time, Raiders beat Chargers 24-17 '''•· ~-il:li~~~-'fr ·- -~···~ •' .1 ... ' Rlcblll'dlln the aec:ood quarter of Monday mpt's CATCHES TOUCHDOWN PASS- Loa An&eles Raider wide receiver Raalalb Ismail (rlpt) pulb In VInce Evaoa' lllx·yarcl touclldowo pua In rroot or Sao DJeao deteodve IIIK:k Stanley AFC West matcbup In' Sao Diego, where the Raiders cracked two Ues In the fourth qulll'ler to winU.17.(AP) · . Scoreboard Two-Pal Amoricae56. Samlordl4 '1\!lue ll, Old llomioioDIO (01') Ba s k etball Monday's aeon L.A. Aalden 24, Sao Ili... 17 VL CCiamoawealth 67, Teu.-MII1iD 60 NBAstandings "-- Mldweal li:... . . . . . . . . . lf \ Wl .643 Now Yort... .............9 l B -......................7 I 6 9 .l 1 Now ltnoy ..............7 II .319 9 •.301 6.5 .>167 w......,.... . . . . . - ......................4 Sil 2 4.5 l.!l l.!l 6 "'''"""'ph'• ............. .>100 .31l C..troi1Ddialla .....................9 l .64] CU!VI!LAND .........9 6 .600 Cborlotle .................. l 7 .5]3 Dllrvlt ..................... l 1 Cllic:IIO....................I I .lOO Allala .....................6 9 .«10 t.s 2 l.l 4.l Mltw..mo ...............s 10 .m ---- li:: ... '"' '"''"' "'" ~ ~ 1lUh ...................... .10 6 .62l Jil 6 $71 6 .531 2.5 IJ 3 3$ l.l S.. ADIODio .............7 7 .500 M.._ ................ l 1l .111 .................. 11 Seoltle ................... IO LA. . . - ...............9 l Do,..• Miami [Oblo)ll, 72 Mlc:lti&aDI7, DolloH 76 NEilllJoilll, Wii.-Mil-*ee·76 SL LDui172, S. lillDoil6l Toledo 15, N. lteotuck]' 63 .611 y'•- M...... Ncw Yor\ 101, flhn t 's*'• 96 (OT) Now- 99, ClliaiF94 Oll!loiiO Ill, LA. C.,..l3 Laaw 67, Sant llo-a SL 62 Jlriirie View Ill, Failb JllotiJI97 ltloe 72,llouo!oa B - 6~ StepHa P. AutUD 126, Texu We~ ­ kyaD 73 Alrl'oo:e9l , AdaaSt. 73 Coiifonldl, SID l'nD<ioa> l9 Nwe Dainl76, Loyola...,..,.DI7l (OJ') S. Ullb 17, Clevdall<l SC. 12 Wob« St 16, UC Devil 59 Ohio U.S. girls' Scores Cutoa So•tb !13, Sudy Valley 41 llallllurJ l2, Woodwwd 41 . Fort ll"lo II, CaldweillO llldiaDVIlley 52, Cooboc<oo 3l !6, ~ Poirllold 29 Ncto>EM&.W.l7,v.'-<O Oat Hil179, WetiJioD 31 Olloftlle 46.Fort- 4l Triway 46, Smltbvilk Tr Tutearawu Catbolie 63, Co11ot1oa_ Valley ll Wll&erfcri·59, Sbeau~Nb 42 Football Oll!loiiO lllltab, 9 p.m. OoldCI Sllte ll L.A. LU.. ., 10:30 p.m. -·-··•o:30p.m. Wedlltlday'o p AUIIU llloltOII, 7:30p.m. OEIELAND II~. 7:30pm l'bllodelpltla 11 Miami. 7:30 p.m. Mitwllllee 11 L.A. Clippen. 10:30 p.m. Major men's college scores NFL standings Eut -~­ Ita T....,l Slit, VIJIJIIIIA 71 ViliiiOva PI, Setllllfl1175 Wali-74,CUiliuo60 Sooalll =:;c•Jt.~. flol70 ---96.flcnd1Memo- eo.- St u.-.. sc. Oomooa70,.,._51 Louirrille 101, w.c..u .. 76 n Nlrylaacl 102, Md.·Bol!lmore Coolly ......, SL 16, Aloonl SL 70 N. Cnllaa St 96. a.l-1 Sooall- . . 1!1 N.C. a..tolto 70, ,.._52 NW~19.-SI.76 1Uclu0Dad66,Radr...t64 no-Stl6,11f~7l BuiToio.............. 7 6 ............... ... 7 6 N.Y. leta ........... 6 7 I!Mliaoopolio ...... 6 7 0 .531 297 0 .l31 369 0 .462 241 0 .462 774 c..trolllly..Jitallllqlt ...... 10 ] 0 .769 CLEVI!LANIL 9 4 0 .692 CINCIIINA11 .. lll 0 .154 - · ............ I 12 0 .077 214 279 2l7 277 2ll 187 779 I 64 li6 321 179 29l w-.SIDDt,.. ......... 9 4 0 .692 lOI a-w wmcctinas. collrld. KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Rei....t Kovio J(odolol:i, Ol!tlieider. MILW AUitEB B11EWEIIS: l!xlo!ldecl tbe coatrw;:t of fbU 0...., IIIUllfCI". two yenllllcuflibel997,_•· TEXAS RANGERS: A1re0<1 10 t<r1111 witb [)ave Valle, Cllcber, OD I two-ye.COD.ttacl. Reaniaaed Joe Mac to, home clubbouH maucer. to vilitiDa t:lubbo\llt e~P beats junior high Tornadoes In twlnblll Bidwell-Porter's jl!ni~r !!igb boys· baskelball teams knocked off the visiting Soulbem Tornadoes in a season-opening doubleheader Monday night at Bidweii-Poner Elementary. The seventh-grade contest saw lbe Pirates win 37-34. Ty Johnson and Steve Conley paced lbe hosts wilb 17 and 12 points, respectively. Russell Reiber led lbe Tornadoes wilb 13. The followio& eighth-grade game saw B-P win 60-47. The Pirates' Joey James led all scorers wilb 33 points. Ty Johnson led So. :bern wilb 14. easy sioce they finish wilb home games against S111 Francisco (11-2) and Pittsburgh (10· 3) wrapped around a road game against the New Yodc Jets (6-7). Jeff Jaeger kicked a 43-yard field goal on lbe f1tst play of lbe fmal quarter to give the Raiders a 17-14 lead, but Andre Coleman returned the ensuing kickoff 68 yards to lbe Los Angeles 24. Tbe stBge was set for another fourth -quarter disaster, but lbe Raiders didn't fold. They held lbe Chargers to a 24-yard field goal by John Carney to tie the game at 17, then moved 81 yards on nine plays for the winning toucbdown. "There's no question about it, the fourth quarter bas been our Achilles heel so far," Raiders cornerback Albert Lewis said. "Today, we finally made up our minds defensively that we were going to getlbe job done." That they did. ,llle Chargers didn't threaten to 'se'!>fe on their three possessions following Hostetler's go-ahead touchdown pass. So lbe Raiders won lbe fourth quarter 10-3, giving tbein their fourth win in the lasl five yean at Jack Murpby Stadimn. "We missed out on a golden opportunity," Cbar&ers coach --Sports briefsBuebau NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball's expansion commiuee will meet next Wednesday in Chicago wilb lbe Orlando, Fla. group headed by Nonon Herrick. The meeting ccmes about 6 weeks after presen; tBtions from Phoenix; Sl. Petersburg, Fla.; and two Virginia groups. FootbaU DENVER (AP) , John Elway's left knee injury isn't as serious as first thought, and the Denver quarterback intends to play Sunday against the Los Angeles· Raiders. Doctors said Elway strained a muscle and mildly stretched liga· ments on a run late in the Broncos' 20-17 overtime victory at Kansas City on Sunday. · t'ootbaU KIRKLAND, Wash. (AP) Seatlle quarterback Rick Mirer will miss the final lbree games of the seasoo after undergoing surgery oo his bi'oken left lbuml). Mirer, who is rigbt-banded, was injured in the Scabawks' loss to Indianapolis on Sunday. ·-=-~5 PITTSBURGH PIRATES Si1aed Fraaciaco Mttot, IDOeldu, to. a miDOf• leque coatract. 0 .l31 0 .462 0 .462 0 .154 262 221 184 267 24l 262 235 3l7 c..trii- Mi.-......... I $ 0 .615 29l 242 Cbl""" ............ 1 l o .615 m 241 Dotroit .............. 7 6 0 .531 271 219 a.- Bay......... 6 7 0 .462 217 241 T-llay ....... 4 9 0 .301 191 289 w-.•-S.. FnadaoD II 2 0 .146 411 241 ~ .........:.... 6 7 0 .462 770 329 1 o .315 m !35 LA.- ........ 4 9 0 .301 231 290 Newort-..... s 1-c:liM:Mil d1Yilt01 y..-p~ayo~r 3 '/. miles pas t Southern High School St. Rt. 124 Racine. Oh (Tuesday)." 614·949-2682 BuketbaU Nolloaol....._"-lalloo NBA: Filled Houatoll auard Ven~on MuweU S$,000 lor faHiDJ to leave the court la • timely maDDer ud verbally abwiDI Dffitilll aCtcr he W'U ejected in !he fourtllljUIIIa' of a 1ame apiDit Gold· tD Stile OD lb\l'ldly. WS ANGELES CUPPERS: Placed Elmore Spencer, center, oa the injwed lilt. Activated Bob Mania, ce11ter, from the iojllftd lilt. Double Incliner Sectional Pillow Arm Or Colonial "'''""""''''''"~ '"a-lleo• """"''· - · UIII'Ielllt<l~lftlpilloii. IOI>t •fl""'"''"''''bfiC Sofa Loveseat 5 289 5 259 Sleeper Only 5498 198 2·Way Recliner ofoulohHK"Inhth-M""' ,....,,,, <nl•~4t''""l' II ,rtl'lodtl .... remain on the major league roster next seasoo or be offered back for $25,000. NEW YORK (AP) - Olympic star Kristin Otto and other Eilst Getman women's swimmcn were put of a systematic doping proaram. accordins to secret police reeords publisbed in the Dwmber · iuue of Swimming World maga- sass s Action Lane. Recliner trom _,..,J · t . ~MU "', ,. .,;. . t I ~.-JL~P~ ~ I ' ' "" '' com~e ~~Hll ' "'"""""'''" $44999 I r, f'r •;rT •llf.' '""SI• ptrvrnh d t•r>/llllq t======~~~~a Pine, Cherry Oak 188 From 514999 · ·' · ·~· · ""'' "'- __ _ .. , ..... . ..... """""'"' Free , Yo11 Gtf More When Yoll Blly AI lngtll ... • Fret!OChverv 1r)(l ser-uo on mosl q v<~ r<'nleed 'reGrowing to Serve You Better! ,; ' . . .. . . . · '~ 'ebrOf/11. (.,81 _,c, v !!: 4J »' 0 ~ ~ .., By Dave ·Grate of Rutland Furniture We owe it to ourselves to become successful . Once successful, we owe itto the IRS. 0 •• Any event, once il's happened, can be made to seem inevitable by a good historian. 2,116 1.645 688 2,477 3,336 1,546 280 1,227 2,260 773 487 218 254 678 481 429 2,741 ... Patience: what you have when you don't know whal to do next. ••• Socrates was a philosopher who went around giving people good advice. They poisoned him. ... It's Our Way of Saying Thank Youl With automatic transmissions, we've all forgotten how to shift for ourselves. Stop in during business hours December 5th - 9th... * Refreshments * Register for daily give-a-ways and drawings * See the ' Dress-A-Doll" entries on display 69 287 2,648 113 1,803 741 3.340 2,335 105 384 2,063 991 1,353 659 363 265 I.I91 252 1,186 1,763 1,113 3,153 2,219 212 342 2,067 991 915 309 436 496 2,029 600 730 248 386 1,117 916 3,292 363 525 1,488 188 3,009 2,185 322 Warren .......... 377 280 73 WasbingtoD3,823 3.089 296 Wayne ........... 596 367 589 Williams .... .l,l85 633 501 Wood ............ .394 233 169 Wyaodot ........ 797 534 1,336 Tolab 119,943 104,540 96,250 278 7SIIOWIIOOMS II WAREHOUSES Rutland Furniture Rt. 124, R•tluil, Oh. Member F.D.I.C. 742·2211 •. -+ DIAHOliDS 9 ., __ _ _ ., . ., Q '~IIIUI O ,CMAU;I J J J J ' " ,. "' C&J FURNITUR-E INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. r!ef"l1 f. . · Fiee removar or your Old T\1 Of appbaJ"ICe • Wrele serectron ot ramoos Dr anCIS ·Factory rrarned s ~rvrce • Sr · r~rr.P. afll!f rhe sale I 992-7508 28001 State Route 7 Just below Hobson 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT, OHJO 45760 (~14) 992-2635 • TOLL FREE SOD-426·5581 .· ' . . , .. Jon & Carolyn Jacobs • Owners Makes Hasy! ' ' Open Mon.- Fri. . 6 pm. 9 pm < Sat. .10 am_ 3·Pfll ...• •, . • ~· ~..&. . .iSlti#atia&a&Atia~~·~•a 90DAYS . I ..... ...... 311 172 2.817 762 335 3,419 439 '1h9 447 2,710 224 1,223 • Coffee & ·End tables • Couches • Curios • Re~liners • Kitchen Sets • Entertainment Ceriiers ·• Crafts •Lamps • Sleep Sofa's • Dinning Room Suits • Grandfather .Clocks HOPE CHESTS \ " 1,223 369 1,129 1.709 2,642 378 2.468 1,004 469 1,846 806 371 921 486 1.586 3,282 460 35 428 816 651 250 1,241 416 I Stop In And See Our Selection Of From 5 Layaway For Christmas fn1urance ,Companie• 1m l22l ~ • Rose Hill • Brooks • England/Corsair • Bassett • Handsford House Bedding • Sauder Cabinets • Futuristic • Lane • Bushline • Ridgeway Clocks . '' ' "'"1/Julr ht>i Rln r • ,,. ''"'"""'~g.' "'" r!o;t.r Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. ~Stat~Aufo Here are county-by-county figures showing preliminary fi8ures for the total number of deer killed in this year's deer gun season, compared wilb official figures for 1992 and 1993: 242 470 3,376 743 441 3,435 341 460 647 3,109 405 1,289 2,649 1,498 1,130 2,397 3.218 2,113 203 1,782 2,262 1,032 610 176 443 575 487 482 2,987 336 353 2, 741 164 2,192 867 3,556 2,500 165 516 2,315 698 1,467 648 482 311 1,131 2,617 429 1.006 742 535 493 230 1,215 2,930 530 277 2,912 428 2.749 471 1,253 403 890 New and Used Furniture Choose From These Brand Names q~[ ~rM ··J ,_, ':::," DISCOUNT 214 EAST MAIN -POMEROY 992·6687 S&W Guns, Pomeroy: 197 Sun Funl>eonzoil, Racine: 161 In addition, Wood also checked in four deer. Frantlio .........395 Ful1011 ............432 GALLIA ....4,355 Geau11a ..........853 Greene ...........670 Guernsey .. ..4,396 Hamilton ....... 563 Haocock ........486 Hardin ...........827 Harrison .....3,482 Henry ............423 Higbland .... 1,749 Hoclting ...... 3,222 Holmes ....... 2,169 Huroo .........I,I03 JACKSON .3,483 Jefferson .....4.204 Knox .......... 2, 779 Lake .............. 316 LAWRENCE1,857 Licking .......3,217 Logao .........l,133 L0111in ............589 Lucas ............. 297 Madison ........481 Mabooing ......739 Marion ...........731 Medina .......... 578 MEIGS .......3,668 Metter ...........362 Miami............329 Monroe ...... .3,262 Mootsomery .300 Morgan ...... .2,204 Morrow ..... .1,195 Musldngum4,755 Noble ......... .3,040 Ottawa ...........204 Paulding .... ....424 Peny ...........2,935 Pickaway ... .1,337 Plke ........... .l,752 Portage ..........666 Preble ............ 510 Putnam ...... ... .370 Richland .... .1,354 Ross ...... ......3,140 Sandusky .......520 Scioto ........ .l.l83 Senea ...........766 Shelby ...........853 Stark .......... .l.258 Summit.......... 312 TNDibull ... .l,377 Tuscarawas 3,860 Union ............906 Van Wen ....... 291 VINTON .... 2,578 Giful for The Home... · t $299 Cabinet Style swt....,.,.. . • The ExJIO' loll sborUiop T111181 Perez 10 Clllfornia. riaht·haoder Rafael Reyea to Milwaukee, left... jpDcler Micbael Mimbs to Pbilade1- tibia 81111 oulficklcr Kevin Norlbnlp zinc. io the New York Meta. MontreBI l'be masazlnc carries results selected ahonatop Chad Fonville from the Staal, the East German Cnm S111 FIIIICiiiCO. IICQ'Ct pollee, showing Otto. winner Playera, drafted off minor of aix gold medals In tbe 1988 league rosten for SSO,OOO, must Olympics. Center; 384 Coup!)' NOW IN STOCK! AUT() JH)I\1 E State Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car and home with the State Auto Companies. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio hunters ldUed a record 129,943 deer during tbe six-day firearms season last week, according to lbe Ohio Division of Wildlife. Hunters in Meigs County kiUed 3,668 deer during Ohio's wee1-loog deer-gun season compared to 2,987 last year, county game protector Keilb 0 . Wood reponed. According to Wood, Meigs County deer cbeck stations reponed tbe following numbers: Baum Lumber Company, Chester: 504 _ Chancey's Food Mart, Syracuse: 77 Eber' s Citgo, Racine: 480 Forked Run State Park, Reedsville: 230 Harris Farms & Greenhouse, Portland: 138 Hawk's 76, Tuppers Plains.: 428 Jeffs Carryou~ Pomeroy: 170 Joe' s Country Markel, Rutland: 628 O'DeU's Lumber. Pomeroy: 267 Pick & Shovel Grocery, Salem cessor. But McCartoey said Mooday be bad recommended two CGIICbes. "I noromm~nded Elliot Uzelac and Bob Simmons. I made it clear to Bill (Marolt, Colorado's athlclic director) that I felt eitber one wu fully ~ualified to be tbe bead coach,' be said. · In a press release dated Dec. 5, the Rainbow C'oalitioo led by Jacksao threatened "to disaMlfllle albletes from attending (Colorado)" as pMt of an ''initiative to address the shortage of minority representation in albletics administration positioosatNCAAinstitutioos." · ~r~~~··YS~YS~~~"~~~~"~~"~'i F09tbaU National Football Le-.ue CINCINNATI BENGALS' Placed David Bruton, linebacker, on injured reacrve. Slaned Jim Ballard, quarterback, udJe!rH.lll,widereceiver. · DALLAS COWBOYS: Placed D<nici Lulie, Nnnloa bacl, on injured reaerve. Acti\'ltc4loe Filhbacl, oafety. MINNHSOTA VIKINGS : Placed Adria11 Cooper, tlaht end, 011 injured r~ IU"VC. StaDCd Rlctwd Brown, linebacker. NEW ENGLAND PATRiaTS: Placed 11m Oold, ucxe tactJe, on injured reserve. considered to fill coacb Bill McCartney's shoes after be shocked Colorado by resigning Nov. 19 after completing a 10-1 season. The fourth-ranked Burfaloes are headed to the FieatB Bowl to play Notre Dame oo Jan. 2, McCanoey's Jut glll!e u bead CGIICb. The other candidates were offensive coonlinakr Elliot Uzelac, 53, a two-year Colorado CGIICbiog veteran who besan coaching in 1968. He previously wu a bead coach at Navy and Western Michi· gao. Also being considered was defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz, 46, who bas been at Colorado for 10 yean after beginning a CGIIChing career in 1974. Both men an: white. The Rainbow Coalition letter repeated a report !bat McCartney - who as Colorado's winningest football coacb won a national championship in 1990- tBgged Simmons as his choice for a sue- Ft·nal deer· kt.ll lt•st •· Removing lbe herniated discs relieved pressure on nerves, wbicb Adam~ ........ 1,450 was the source of Daugherty's Allen .............524 Ashland ...... 1,638 pain. Boltlman said. .Ashtabula ...2,1 08 In addition to rep~oving two herATHENS .... 3,866 niated discs, Bohlman also Auglai2e ........ 364 removed a thickened bone fian the Belmont.. .... 2,543 base of lbe spine. The Cavaliers said lbe 29-year- Browo ........ 1,253 old Daugherty would be out for lbe Buller ............594 rest of the regular season. There is Carroll .... .... 1,660 a remote chance be could return for Champaign .1,242 lbe NBA playoffs, wbicb begin in Clark .............677 Clermont .... l,412 ApriL CliniOII ........ ..841 Columbiana 1,852 Daugherty, a five-time all-star, Coshocton ..4,085 missed lbe final 29 games of last Crawford ..... :.668 season and hasn't played at all Ibis Cuyaboga ...... ll9 season. An offseason rebabiliration Darke.. ' ... ... " ..496 program seemed to bave taken care Defl3llre ........81 0 of the problem, but it flared up Delaware .......830 again when he bent over to pick up Erie ................ 250 · a sneaker after working out a few Fairfield...... 1,751 weekS before training camp began. Fayette ...........495 I -7 6 6 7 6 7 2 II "There were no unusual findings," said Dr. Henry Bohlman, wbo performed lhe surgery Monday at Universily Hospitals of Cleveland. "Everything went very smoothly. Hopefully, Mr. Daugherty will be on bis feet tomorrow KAREN$ GREENHOUSE mwatlcDCD~ ~~.,.~ I CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleve· land Cavaliers center Brad Dangberty bas bad two herniated discs removed from bis lower back to relieve pain lbat has kept him off the basketball court for nine monlbs. 1,ODD to choose from . Christmas Trees, Bulk Candy. Crafts . Amish Jelly, Apple Butter, Candy & Jelly Gifts. Handmade Baskets Nllioaoi"'FLORDJA MARliNS: N - Deloa WlboiiMiiltlat ol bueball opentloDI. MOl>I1'REAL EXPOS: P1acod Freddie BeDIYide&, lllflelder, OD Wlh'CI'I (or the =~ or lhiDJ bia uacoaditiooal re· Both Simmons and Neubcisel were out of town on recntiting trips and could not be reached for romment Colorado spokesman David Grimm defended the school's Bff11mative action record in. albletics and said Albino bas been a leader in hiring minority coaches and acbninistrators in ber career. ''Since 1990, (CU) bas hired moce black coaches lbao any other Division I school in tbe country," Grimm said. Two of !bose coaches have gone on to coach Division I football teams, be said. Ron Dickerson is currenlly bead coacb at Temple University and Jim Caldwell is bead coach at Wake Forest. • 'For them to have auacked (Albino) on this issue is outrageous,"· Grimm said. "She bas pushed harder for Ibis nationally lbaojust about anybody in the business." Neuheisel and Simmons were among four in-house candidates Daugherty to sit out remainder of regular season Poinsettias Ingels Furniture & Jewelry goj.l;li~:J2l~4:_2~79L-1--r::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;-:l-ll-----::: r.. l! L I ll PA I'd. l •Dolloo ........... II 2 0 .146 l66 198 Pl!iiodolphio ..... N.Y. GIIDII ....... 1\rimDO........... c. Wl!lbllpo ...... BObby Ross said "You've got to give the Raiders an awful lot of credit They whipped us. They heal us in just about every fashiOn.'' ' !We didn't make mistakes in lbe fourth quarter," said Hosteller, who completed 22 of 29 passes for 319 yards, wilb one interception. Ismail also caught a six-yard scoring pass from Vince Evans in lbe second quarter, while Hostetler was · out of tbe game briefly because of an injured left band. Hostetler's first throw of the game was a !bing of beauty - a 76-yard bomb to Alexander Wright. giving lbe Raiders a 7-0 lead after just 1:10 of play. The Chargers tied it less than lbree minutes later on a 29-yard pass from Stan Humphries to Shawn Jefferson. The Evans-to-lsmail pass early in the second quarter gave tbe Raiders a 14-71ead. but lbe Cbarg· ers tied it wben Gale Gilbert became the fourth quarterback to !brow a touchdown pass, booking up wilh Tony Martin on a 16-yard play wilb just seven seconds left in lbe half. Gilllert was in the game because Humphries suffered a bruised right lbumb wilb 30 seconds left in lbe balf. Bolb Humphries and Hosteller came back quickly after tbeir injuries and played the entire secon6balf. Humphries was 17 of 33 for 202 yards without being intercepted. San Diego's Natrooe Means was held to 41 yards on 18 carries, his WGISI output of lbe season, and lost a fumble at lbe Raiders' 20-yard line late in the third quaner. to. maon!:Omo BLUE JAYS : 'lndcd Rob B\ltler, ouiDeldcr, to the Philadelphia Pbillioa reo a pla)'11 10 be !IIIIIOd lll<r Doev8' .............. 7 6 0 .531 217 301 LA. 11oldon ..... 76:. Sports b r l e f s - - - - · DALLAS (AP) - MOIIlleallllll four prospects from Triple-A ()Uawa In die three-round R~ 5 illljor 1e1pe dllft during die wm- tw~)'MI' l! L I rf PA r.t. NA'DONAL CONFERENCE ~13,~ 13 St. lob'oll, terllll with Rex Hudler. Infielder. on 1 Miami ............... I l 0 .61! lli 269 WUoae71,Co-ia7S M"*"'• 7:!, RWor 61 .,..,.102, Glllylblq 65 Ceat -- AMERICAN CONFERENCE 221 ~City ..... 1 6 o .lll 141 23l ~·Uaiv . I7.N«tttT-6l 79 •' Touo AAM 76, SW Louioiaoa 69 Tuelday'•a-- ao.toa ll New Yort. 1:30 p.m. · - Ieney, 7:30p.m. l'boeDIIIIWMillq!OO, 7:30p.m. ort- .. Cl.ll\'Cl.AND, 7:30p.m. Dolloitll~ 7:30p.m. DeaYer • Mia-.a~&. I p.m. """""" 11 Stell' I p.m. Doilllll s.. Alloeio,1:30 p.m. ri116l " ....... I.e. . . BOSTON RED SOX: Requested waiv. . oa. Carlot Rodripea, infielder, and Ricty TrUed~.• pitdler, Ia order to JI'UilheirUDCODditiouJ RlmKI. CAUFORNIA ANGI!LS: AIIJeed IO (~• !I, MmoD Cllhoiic 49 5 .667 .5 6 .600 IJ ~s...............l 7 .53! · 2.5 ......... """""'""""' 7 .lOO ] ..............7 7 .lOO 3 LA. Cllppn ...........0 16 .000 11 ' EXECI1I1VE COUNcn.: Auolll!<:ed thlt Rictw4 Ravitcb, ptctldent of the player relatioot committee, will lean bl&eblll wbn lUI coatnct npiret oa Dec. ll, 1994. ·FarWI!It ~RNCONFKRBNCE - lluebaU 6. Mid!JPD 71, N. Mid!ipa 71 ID!ooio 76, ~ SL 19 -9i,CoooiDSL 69 Soulhweol .5 1.5 .m .DDolloo o•-...................... .......................7 Transactions Viraioia Tecllll, Xaricr (QUo) l5 By JOHN NADFL , SAN DIEGO (AP) - Finally, tile Los Angeles Raiders plaled well in the fourth quaner. It s a good !bing, because lbeir seBSGn was riding on il. Jeff Hosteller's six-yard touchdown pass to Rocket Ismail midway lbrougb the.fourtb period gave lbe Raiders a 24-17 vtctory over the Sao Diego Cbargen on Monday night, keeping them solidly enll'ellcbed in lbe playoff race. Things looked preny good for the Chargers when the teams entered the·fourth quarter tied 14all. After aiL lbe Raiders bad been outscored 98-49 in lbe fourtb periods of lbeir previous 12 games. The Chargers, meanwhile, missed a cbanl:e to clinch their second AFC West championship in tbree yean before a raliCOUS crowd of 63,012 - largest ever at Jack Murphy Stadium. "To win in December is really important," Raiders coach Art SheD said. "We've bad to play in a championship mode for lbe last four or five weeks. We want to go to the playoffs." A loss might have· wiped out such an opportunity. But lbe win enabled tbe Raiders to join four other AFC leams wilb 7-6 n:cmls. "You lose, you're <iut, for us," Raiders defensive tackle Nolan Harrison said. "Everyone knew lbat going into lbe game." After losing for the fourth lime in seven games followin& a 6-0 start, the Chargers (9-4) have to wait to celebrate. All the Chargers need is one more win to clinch the division tillt, but that doeso' t figure to be The Dilly Sentlnei-PIJI 5 Minister threatens boycott of Colorado ·after Neuheisel's hiring · TUesday, December 6, 1994 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ·' ' I •• 2dltlo11 . • Advertising Deadline.: • • • Monday, December 19th, 5 .. .. . .... To Place Your Greeting Call Dave o~ Bob at 992-2155 .......... .... • •• • PM • _. • .... . .. . . .. •. · ... • • •• •..... . . . • • .. . . .. •• .... ,_ .... ' ' �·. ' ( By The Bend 1Uasdlly, DeCember 6, 1994 Pomeroy-MiddiJ.,Prt, Ohio The Daily Sentiitel . PagH 1\Jesday, December 6, 199f . ., :; Panel recommends diet programs disclose effectiveness..,; . WASHING'ION (AP)- Amf.:r. icans spend more than $33 billioa a year 10 lose weight and yet a third of adults are still roo fill, accanliDs to scientists who say tbe weight· loss indus tty needs 10 sbape up. The scientists, who have produced new guidelines iln safe and effective dieting, are urging the indusrry 10 disclose tbe true etfec· tiveness of everything from diet guidebooks to Jenny Craig pro· grams. "The cum:nt system is cbaos," said Dr. Arthur Frank of George Washingtoa University, co-author of tbe guidelines. "None of these programs gives any informatioa.'' The Institute of Medicine, an arm of the National Academy of Sciences, assembled a panel of . experts to study obesity. The COD· elusion: 35 percent of women and 31 percent of men are obese, despite spending over $33 billion a year on weight-loss products and programs. The few who complete weight· loss programs lose 10 percent of their body weight, tbe ·panel report· weight within one year and almost all within five years, tbe expert panel reponed. "We have an epidemic of obesi· ty in Ibis countty among adults 8nd children," said panel chairwoman Judith Stem of the University of California, Davis. "They need tools for making better decisions about bow to lose weight." The panel called on weight-loss programs to issue comprehensive data about who tbey serve and what results they acbleve so dieters can pick the best program for them· selves. But Frank, who wants such programs to go a step further and be accredited, acknowledged the request is purely voluntarY because the weight-loss iodustty is largely unregulated. ed. Even that small an amount is healthful, said former Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, who today was launching a "Shape Up America!" campaign tbat aims to sell Americans on the benefits of even modest losses. "Eat sensibly. Exercise regular· ly. Drop a few pounds. Shape up," Koop advises. The problem is, Americans can't keep the pounds off. The average dieter regains two-thirds or lost ·" ,' ·\ . - . Aaron Kelton, formerly of · Meigs and Gallia Counties, at last . has been discharged from tbe bos'.pital after a rather lengthy bout ; with illness and injuries. : ' He is now at the home of bis :daughter, Kaaron Austin, and is ·anxious to bear from his friends : here. Cards and letters will reach him at 7319 WiUson Road, Rich· mood, Va., 23231. Loretta Beegle, Pomeroy; l''raoces Roberts, Racine; Mildred Milburn. Middlepon; Jan A. Ours~ Middlepan; Rita Wbite, Cheshire; Don L. Snyder, Athens; Betty Curfman, Syracuse; John V. Story, Pomeroy; Pauline Wolfe, Racine; Gussie Hostettie, Pomeroy; Ardella John· son, Middlepon; Bill Ault, Middle· port; Ruth Young, Middleport; and Bonnie VanMeter, Racine. Inciden· tally, Bill Ault and Frances Roberts Thanksgiving time held a nice earlier bad each named another family reunion for Cbel and Annie tune COJTectly and their names were Knight of Legion Terrace in not in tbe list of those "do in' Pomeroy. good". Their son and daugbter·in·law, .Winner of tbe $5 prize for blOc Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight and 18 is Gussie Hostettle, 134 Laurel daughter, Amanda, of Benton, Ky., St., Pomeroy. came for a two week stay and on And bere are the clue lines for Thanksgiving weekend tbey were tune 19: joined by lbe Knights' other son "We're cbildl:en, needing olber and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. children; Terry Knight and son, Steve, of • And yet letting our grown up Marion. On Friday, Annie served a . pride; big dinner to all of tbe guests "Hide aU the need inside; which also i_qcluded Marie Hauck "Acting more lite children, than and Bill Matlack. children". J Tbe tune was copyrighted in Oops! Those impressive statis· · 1963. lies I gave you recently were not on Just send your guess to Tbe the Mississippi Queen, which we Daily Sentinel, 111 Coun St., Box aU know about, but the new Ameri· 729-B, Pomeroy, or drop it by the can Queen wbicb will be passing Sentinel Offioe. our way next year. Tbe new boat is 418 feet long Aren't Anderson's front win· with a 375 foot bull. It is 54 feet · dows, E. Main St., effectively doae and six decks bigh, ~eighs 4,700 for the holiday season. J'd say we tons and has twin Huted stacks 109 can probably thank Becky for the feet above the river level and these biggest pan of tbe attractive wincan be retracted down to 40 feet. dows whlcb would "Oy" anywhere. Very nice 10ucb. Seventeen of you correctly iden· tified song 18 in tbe Wbatsa Name And it's the time of the year of That Song contest wben we aU-with enough exten· The correct title was sion cords-become electricians. "Cbatanooga OIOo Cboo" and get· What keeps our houses from burn· ling tbe correct title were Louise• ing down as we light up tbe Christ· Glocctner, Pomeroy; Marie Boyd, mas holiday season, I' II never Racine; Mazie Hannahs, ~y; know. But do keep smiling. - ' \ ,• ' \~· .,;t "/ ? ·,?{ SIERRA KEARNS Bib announcement . George and Christene Kearns announce the birth of their daughter, Sierra Gayriell Kearns. Sierra was born at St. Mary's Hospital on November 3. She is the lOth grandchild of Harry and Betty Kearns of West Columbia and the 17th grandchild of Jack Lively of Point Pleasant and the late Shirley Lively. Sierra also has two more grand· parents in West Columbia, George and Judy Starcher. Her great-grandparents are Mary Kearns, Gaynelle McAbee of West Columbia and Mary Starcher of Pomeroy. Honor roll is announced Honor rolls for the Fellowship Christian Academy for the first nine weeks grading period have been announced. Tbe following students have been listed on the honor roD: Pastor's Honor Roll: Josh Adams, Stephanie Baker, Sarah Boston, Kayla Gibbs, Joseph Howard, Holli Masters, Amanda Maynard, Richard Misner, Derek Putman, Jimmie Putman, Mathew Putman, Joshua Wilfong, Francis Wood. Supervisor's Honor Roll: Autumn Bussey, James Childers, Ashley Gibbs, Sari Putman, -Cory Sargent, Jacob Wilson, Abigail Wilson. Better health Club plans Christmas dinner . , ../""' :l· ::..-. -- The annual Christmas dmner wiU be beid Dec. 19 at noon. It will consist of a potluck and a $3 gift exchange. Trays for the sick and shut-ins will be prepared at that Dieters can choose from do·it· yourself efforts that coasist of diet boots and suppqrt groups, non· clinical programs sucb as Jenny Craig that use counselors to teach weight loss and nutrition, or cllni· eal programs where licensed doc· tors may offer drugs or surgery. · ' by Bob Hoeflich " SlOD. essary. Different patients require differ· ent care, and currently have little guidance, the panel said . A 26· year-old in good beallb who just wants to shed I 5 pounds could do fine with a do-lt-yourself program or a non-clinical program, Frank said But a 33(}.pound person with diabetes and heart disease "bas no business going to Jenny Craig," be maintained. The panel urged that: -Dieters carefully assess their individual needs and pick a pro· gram with a matching consumer proftle. -Companies publicize patients' long-term weight loss, improve· ments In obesity-related co-dis· eases and improved health prac· tioes so dieters can compare results. -Companies require tbatlactat· time. . A donation was given to the Sal· valion Army and Christmas Seals. Tbe program was prepared by Barbara Fry: Agnes Dixon, vita· mins and minerals are needed; Meigs immunization Dorothy Jeffers, jokes and riddles; Nancy Morris, wbeel of mi.sfor· dates are changed tune; Frances Goeglein, early treat· ment of shingles; Helen BlacksiOn, · The Meigs County Health riddles on Thanksgiving: Nancy - Dijlartment bas cbangeCI tbe regu· Morris, five grains of com. larly scheduled immunization days from Dec. 13 and 27 10 Dec. 13 and The contest was conducted by 20. The hours are from 9 a.m. to 11 Dorothy Jeffers and won by a.m. and from 1 p.m. 10 3 p.m. No Frances Goeglein and Agnes appointments are necessary. Cbll· Dixon. The meeting closed with the dren' s immunization records are to benediction and refreshments were be presented at tbe time tbe lmmu· served. nizations are given. Heather Lynn F'mlaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Finlaw, Long Bottom, and Joseph Alan Synder, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder of Pomeroy, exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony on Sept. 10 at the Middle· pon Church of Christ. The cburcb was decorated with large fireside baskets or silk ivory . and coral roses, gladioli, ivy and natural baby's breath. Coral can· dies accented lbe organ, piano and churcb windows. Ivory bows and ivy marked lbe family pews. The altar was decorat· ed with .two seven-branch gold can· delabra with coral candles, ivy and ivory satin bows. There was also an ivory lace-covered table displaying the unity candle, which the couple lighted following their vows. Ministers AI Hartson and Tom Runyon officiated at lbe 2:30 p.m. wedding, wbicb followed a half· hour of special music performed by the bride's aunt, Kathy Johnson. Special music during lbe c.. remony was by Jared Stewart, singing "I Will be Here" during the lighting of the unity candle. Escorted to the altar by ber father and given in marriage by ber parents, the bride wore an off·the· shoulder gown of ivory cbarmeuse with an overlay of ivory lace. It featured shoulder drape sleeves, sweet-heart neckline, a deep V• waisted full skirt with a chapel length train. Sbe carried a bouqnet of silk ivory lilies, coral roses accented with ivy and pearls. Her fingertip· length veil featured an ivory nowered headpiece with a ivory tulle. Her jewelry Included pearl and diamond earrings, pearl choker ~ith pearl and diamond enhancer and her engagement ring. Maid of honor was Amy Mur· pby, Cincinnati, friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Christi Collins, Syracuse, friend of lbe bride and Katy Wight, Vermont , cousin of lbe bride. There were attired in tea· len~. flared dresses of coral silk wbtcb bad a scoop neckline, sbon cap sleeves and princess seams. They carried ftreside baskets filled Pearl Harbor observance, Wednes· day, 11 a.m. at Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Mid· For As Little As $6.00 Per Inch Per Day Feeney Bennett Post 128 SHOOTING MATCH BAILEY RUN RD ITh"'•' 1:00 p.m. Dec. 11 Choke Guns dleport PAGEVILLE- Scipio Township Trustees meeting 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at tbe Pageville Township building. • 8 8,481 Aerostar Conversion van, ~-----Names air, 4 captain's chairs. 8 4,888 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Burt Reynolds is pleading poveny, but Lonl Andmon's lawyer isn't b!!Y· 'in- It gReynolds and bis ex-wife met in court Monday to determine bow cblld support be sbould pay .for tbcir ldopted 6-year-old son, · QulDioll. Reynolds baa been paying MJ~IIrtTIIC__ Parisienne Wagon, •• 7,8811 8 automatic. •ucb M~~amootb~atem~ Grand AM, 2 door, 1ed, automatic. air. CJRier, · Reynoldl daimed in coun docu· 8 'debt Andetloa•a aaomey produced meDII that be wu $2 million In 4,889 c:::s huge cardboard blow-ups of a f!JMDdal Reynolds sub,llllacd in y saying bis net wortb was $7.6 mnnon and that he bad earned M3.4 millioa in tbe laat six air, automatic .. 88 MERC. CULl 4 Door, read, loaded .. 8 3,119 I Cars· 810 E. STATE ST. - ATHENS, OHIO . ' .NEW CAR DEPARTMENT, US~D CAR DEPARTMENT . I ~ 594·8555 TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers WEDNESDAY Plains Post 9053, Thursday, 7,:30 MIDDLEPORT- Rcm~mber pm. at post bome. Jean• 881 ·At,enS TlllJRSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Pbl Sorority, aanual Cbtistmu party, Thursday at 6:30 p.m., home of Charlotte Elberfeld. Members to take itemS for Serenity House. . . 594·21 '14 . ·. •. r '\ ·. ·. ·. I ~( ... ·, ., ·; I in Joe I. Seyre COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES SAYRE TRUCKING 614·992'7643 614·742·2138 (No Sunday Calls) E 211""""" DEER CUT & WRAPPED Ona St•p C•mplete Aut• B••Y Repair .PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Cundiff's .Custom Cut Call949-2734 Morrison's Heating &Cooling One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. • Wed. • Fri. • Sal. Salts, Service & Installation Call Today for Free Estimate FREE ESTIMATI:S Janice Lawaon Zwilling, S/16/IM TfN BINGO INVITATION TO BID The V111age ot Syracuse w111 accept sealed bids until Monday, December 19, 1994, at 12 o 'clock noon , for a 1995 model 3/4 ton pick· up, 4 wheel drive, heavy plow, minimum 350 CID, .a eyclinder engine , heavy duty automatic caught oa videoiape in a fur protest and then chatted with David Letter· l!!ll!l about ber adventure, pleaded innocenllJOnday to trespassing and criminal mischief. Late, ber husband and 13 others were arrested during tbe Nov. 14 protest at fashioa des:e;:r Karl onslnl· Lagerfeld' s offsce. The tors ransaeted lbe JRmises and put anti·fur stickers on waDs and furni· ture before chaining themselves together, police said. . Late, 26, appeared before Cnm· ina! Court Judge Michael Gross, who scheduled a bearing for Jan. 5. Late faces up to a year in jail if convicted of tbe misdemeanor charges. m plate, mud and snow tires, limited alip differential, heavy duty tronl axle and suspension. Bldo are to be In a 1ealed envelope marked "NEW PICK-UP TRUCK BID" and Pomeroy, Ohio O&E Janice Lawson Zwilling, sales and service contact Bryan of Best Reception. -We have even beHer and quicker se rvice. ·Over 10 yrs experience · Service on all system types. · Best prices all around the area. 992·2903 or 992-6320 • Interior & Exterior I·' Teb tho pain out of plinting. Lot uo do It lor you. Very rauonablti. Free Eotlmalea Before 6 p.m. leave menage. _____Affer i (!.!!!. 614-985-4180 ........ TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Llgl\t Haul,ing, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mis. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·}2'.... 69-----INSULATE NOW! Tree Trimming and Removal· Yard Ca re Free Es11mates 614·992-4447 Up to 800 Sq . Ft of 6 Blown ·in Owen s-Corn ing Insulation $192.00. Att• c s. Walls. Crawspace BROOKS INSULATION 985 -4345 CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS . AMBERWOOD Cocker~~~~!~ Bred for Ready Nov. 23 $10 & Up Open 10 am • 9pm Quality and Te~ramenl ·Ball Snowden's Lot U.124 Rutland, Ohio. 614-742·3051 s,iec:ializing in Part:colors lor sl'ow and companions. Stud OIINica & puppies, young a<illts lor sale. 48750 Milt HIQ Rd. Racine, Dh &14-114W487 ~::;=====::::: Starting SIWg Matches friday, Nov. 11 6:30 Sunday, Nov. 13 1:00 FRESH CUT TREES AVAIUBLE OR CUT YOUR OWN GOILrrY WIIDOW SYS I EMS F&A Tree Service FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB .\ CHRISTMAS TREES. BRADFORD'S Craft Shop Located on Cherry Ridge: From At. 33, turn East Sat Darw1n onto At. 681 . Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Ad, 1 1/2 miles to tree farm . WATCH FOR SIGNS. 10:00 am til dart< Nov. 25.1hru Dec. 24 Wa on rides Fri. Sat. Sun. LINDA'S . PAINTING & CO• LONDON (AP) - Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber is already looting forward to bis fmt meal after an ulcer in bis esophagus landed him in the bospital. Lloyd Webber, 46, is the composer of such musicals as ''The Phantom of the Opera," " Jesus Christ Superstar," and , most recently, a stage version of tbe film classic "Sunset Boulevard." He bas been fed intravenously since being hospitalized Friday, according to a statement issued by Lowe Bell COnsultants. . " It is just the case of sitting around with a tube in my ann until I can bavc my fust consomme," tbe sta&emenl quoted Uoyd Webber . . usayiog. The statement said be was suf· Cering from acute ulcerative esophagitis, or inHammalion and an ulcer of tbe csopbagus. The ail· ment, usually caused by acid regurgitated from tbe ~tomacb, apparent· ly resulted from treatment of aootb· . ct unidentified illlless. ELE~1.,RI~ For lhe best in satellite 915·4473 Just another night tor Mrs. Don· aid Trump? No, she was tryin~ ber hand at being the Queen of ean - por-lnlying hotelier Leona Hll\IDSley in a benefit play. Mrs. Trump appeared Monday in "Boy Meets Girl," a sbon piece by Wendy Wasserstein, in a benefit (or tbe En Garde Arts theater com· pany. Her co-stars for the evening were Michael J. Fox, Sarab Jessica Parter and Madeline Kahn. mo. Oltcw.!tfn Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Clerk· Treaauror, VIllage of Syracuse, P.O. Box 266, Syracuse, OhiO 45779. Tho VIllage of Syracuse reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Janice Lawson Zwilling, CLERK· TREASURER 6, 13; 2TC 1111 1 11 Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair A·lso 992-5251 992-7162 John ~ Complete or m OUR PRICES WILL NOT PU:r YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. •Now Homes •Garages submitted In person to 105 Second St., Pomeroy, OH. (above Bank One) General Practice of Law including: Divorces . Real Estate & Business ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION transmission, power brakes, power steering, skid mailed AnORNEY AT LAW BESJ RECEPfiON Racine American · Legion Post 602 Now having Bingo every Sunday Night Starting 6:45 pm Doors open 4:30 pm The more people playing the bigger the pay-off. Save ad for 1 free care!. 949-2038 or 949·2044 PubliC Notice YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• •New Garage• •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.<;. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 949-2168 Clerk-Treasurer, V111age ot Syracuse, P.O. Box 266, Syracuse, OH. Janice Lawson Zw1111ng, CLERK-TREASURER (12) e, 13; 2TC be DENISE L.BUNCE . 1111102 any or all bldo oubmltted. Further, the above vehlcleo will be oold In their preotnl condition with no expre11ed or Implied warrantleo given. Bids are to be In a oealed envelope mar~ed "1981 DUMP TRUCK BID" or "1971 PICK·UP TRUCK BID" and are to be mailed or oubmltled In person to to ANNOUNCEMENT Now Accepting New Clients Aathoriud Amnlean Stanard .O.aln Howard L. Writesel ROORNG NEW-REPAIR Gutters . Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 1-110()..486.1590 Bus. (614) 446·9971 -'~.)...L.~ Tel. No. (614) 992-5730 -'~.)...L.~ (614) 992·7434 PubliC Notice are Kenny's Auto c.n•r 264 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Low Rate - Financing Available • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell·Trade ·992·2060 101511 mo anow We lta11e C11rs and V11nsf Your Total Comfort Assured Dealer 1-6 with Kenny's is the place to co•• when you need a car rental. 10121/MIIIn DAVE'S SWAP SHOP 20 992-3954 Kenny's Auto Rental ~~ State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio lenct old & B ded Em crqency Phone 985-34 18 Chuck Stotts 614-992·6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome Maplewood Lake St. At. 124 Racine, OH duty, POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanka cleaned & ponable tolleta rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job sites • Camp Silel' Family Reunionl" Pllllel NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULI ~I G Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE U tWIMMin the news-- Reynolds became agitated wben Eels: Allo on sportlliiMii CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) uted about the discrepancy. "I don't want to talk about Ibis in For Micbael Jordan. charity begins ' liOnt or these cameras and tbe $15 atbome. The basketball Star and baseball M!lllioo tbal another business manbench-warmer is bringing bis IIU took from me.'' be testified. He testified lat« that be owed Chicago-based Michael Jordan $IS million to a creditor. It was FoundaJioa for needy children to anelea" if that wu tbe $1 S million bis home state. He celebrated tbe lae claimed wu taken by tbe man· · expansion into the Carolinu at a luncheon Monday. IIU· . . "This Is home," said Jordan, Andetsoa appeared 10 avoid eye coatact with lt"eynolds, wbo wu wbo grew up In Wibningtoo. "We tlllly 1 few feet away. Afterwards, wanted to extend our bands f~ Reyaolda acknowledged be bad into other communities in tbe nation. Wbere would be better to ~~- I poor perfOOJIIIICC. "I clldn't loot too good," be sllrt thaD Nordl Carolina and South told tepcliUI'I. "I'm not an accoun· Carolina?" tanL I'm aniCior." NEW YORK (AP) - Marla NEW YORK (AP)- Apparalt· Maples Trump piled up her bloode l7 abc camera lied about Rlcti hair, tloaned a sllnky black evening gown and sUpped on a buge dia· l.:ab. Tile lilt allow boslcss, wbo wu mood ring. ll l Reaso•altle Rates Lose Weight Corolla, 4 door, red, air, automatic. Corolla, 4 door, automatic, air, gold. Umestone & Gravel New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 1112Mfn 12,188 The name of Bethany Amberger, a third grade student at tbe Syra· cuse Elementary Scbool, made tbe honor roU for tbe first nine-week& grading period~ 711 South Third Middleport Hours: 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Dally IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Jacqueline Rapp Cue No. M-CV·22t NOncE FOR Rodenbeck by Christmas PUBUCATION Dec be 6 1994 lllci-S181e Truet, 11 em r ·• · ~.eo• GH<II roollllttn! Ptalntm, Now that you've All Natural 446-3896 Vo. grown older and Clerenct LH, Et AI, I h Ilk Dafendante w se1 ope you e · Clarenc• L" end Ro.. my nice Surprise! lllen LH will take notice Mom & Dad_.1 ________ Public Notice _ lh•t on the 8th day of 1'--...;;,;;.;.;.;....;......-_ October, 1tl4 the Plaintiff or formerly owned by Clara hlld 1t1 complaint agaln•t Public Notice ·M. Dow: thence In a North you In the Court of Common and E11terly direction along IIIHe ollhlge County, Ohio Clara M. Dow' a line Jo a raqu..llng the .Court to lor all p•rtlnent purpo111. point where e line running III'IIIIIUIII eny lnler"l thet . PARCEL TWO: Sltuat• In S. 26' 15' Eaot w1111nteroect rou hav• In the premia" tho VIllage of Pom•roy, eald Chiller Road 70 feet tlncrlbed at followa: Sellobury Townohlp, Malgo Northelllorly from the PARCEL ONE: Situate In County, Ohio: BEGINNING ploca of beginning; thence 1111 Townahlp of Sallabury, 11a point N. 61' 30' E11164 S. 61' so· Wilt along 1ald County of Melg1 and Stat• loot from the S.E. corner of rood to the piece of of Ohio: BEGINNING at a 1 I Acre lot on the North BEGINNING end containing point loeeled In the aide of tho Cheater Road 1/2 Aero, mora or loll, t/4 Northerly edg• of .Chllltr (SIIte Route 7) In tho Vlllege Aero thereof being oltuate In llold (S.R. 7), eald point of Pomerqy conveyed by th• V111eg• of Pomeroy and king N. M' 37' E. 152.21 Ellzebeth Joy end Mortln 1/4 Aero In the Township of t..t fnHn the S.E. corner of Jey to Ge.orge Jey by d•ed Sellobury, Meigs County, ~ 1 Acn lot owned by w.c. rteorded In Vol. to, Pg. 157, Ohio. FOR LAST SOURCE OF end Th•lme Hermen, Melgo County D.. d "BIItey'e 1 Acre Lot", " Rtcordo, reftrtnce to which TITLE SEE D.B. 296, Pg. 325 recorded In Vol. 1811, Pg. Ia har•by mode lor e and D.B. 297, Pg. 50, Melgl ZOO; lhtnet~ from Nld point deocrlptlon thereof; thence County, Ohio Recorda of ilf Hglnnlng and pe..lng N. 61 ' 30' East along .. ld Deod1. through prop•rty ownld by North eldo olaald rood 87.5 Parcel No a. 16· Kethy And•r•on ae toet; thence N. 26' 15' Weal 019464.000; 16·01963.000, "~!!r~td In Vol. 288, Pg. to land now or formerly 111-01965.000, 111-019647.000 311S, N. 27' 52' W. 12.52 tail owned by Clara M: Dow; end 16-019648.000. to 1 Ill" -1 Iron ptn 111; thence South along Claro M. The Plaintiff requuts thot u..nc. continuing N. 27' 52' now'o line to the eald promlaeo be oold, your w. 101.27 fill to alii" 11111 corporation line to the N.E. lnternl therein loreclooed tlfn Mt; lhence S. 112' 07' W. corner of a 0.25 Acre lot end lor ony other rel!el aa aGO~~ a point; thence d•~erlbld In · daed from ohall be ju~ and equitable. H. 21' Ill' W. 10.12 fill to a Emntlne Partlow to Velvey . You are required to r oint locelld In th• Key• dated October 25, anowor the said complelnt oorporellon lint of th• 1848 end reeordtd In D.B. by tho 4th day of February, Vlllllge of Pomeroy; th•nca 162, Pg. 327 of the 1995 or Judgement by 11ong with uld corporation County D11d Default will be rendered tine, S. •• 15' E. 124.53 fill lhenco S. '36' 30' ogolnot you. to 1 point. being common tho E11l lin• of oeld Kayo David H. McCown, lomtr to Kathy ~ lotto the place of Beginning Reg. No. 0008600, and Robert D. 'Fila; thence end c:ontolnlng 0.50 Acree, Attorney lor iPialntllf liang with property line In more or te ... 0.40 Acre• (11) 29; common with the above ·th•rtof being In tho VIllage (12) 6, 13, 20, 27; (1) .3: 6TC lllrtltl, S. 26' 15' E. 47.10 of Pomeroy ond 0.10 Aer11 lilt to a 5/8" oteel pin oat: baing In the Townlhlp ot PubliC Notice u..nc. c:onllnulng s. 26' 15' Sallobury, Melga County, :t_ 71.18 fllllo a 5/8" IIIII OhiO. )In 111; thenc• continuing PARCEL THREE: Situate PUBLIC NOTICE ;a, 26' 1·5· E. 11.77f•at to a Sallobury Townohlp, Nollco 11 hereby given 'llolnlln the Northerly line ol 0 hI o: that tho VIllage of Syracuse .l:helltr Road; lhonco olong 150.5 w111 oceopt sealed bid~ until :wtlh uld Chiller Roed, S. teet along the Cheoter Ro,od Mondey, December 19, ~ 11' W. 70.117 feat to the (S.R. 7) from the S.E. corner at 12 o'clock noon, to 1tl4, )llco of BEGINNINQ end of a 1 Acre tract or lot on 'Containing 0.265 Acr11. the North aide ot 11ld Road ,.II a 1981 International )nore or 1111, 11 dtelgnotod conveyed by Eliza both Jey dump truck and a 1974 Ford vn "Mop Showing Survey and Merlin Jay to George Plck,-up with utility bed. The 'or Kathy Anderaon, Jay, September 29, 1911 , truck• can be viewed at the Municipal Bulldlf~D parking allualld In tho Vlllago of Vat. 107, Pg. 157, Melgo lot or at the water Jtomtroy, S 1111 b u r y County, Ohio Deed Recorda building Townohlp, Melgo County, to which reference Ia dopertmentotorage lot on W. College Road. J)hlo, Sc:olot" + 4 40', delld hereby 1111de lor a Vlllog• ' of Syracuoe . ., 21. 11115," reference to dtlerlptlon thereof; thence rtllrYII the right to re)ect -.ld mep being mad• her•ln N. 26' 15' Weal to land now 8 Makes honor roll NEW & USED ITEMS Public Notice Sable GS, 4 door. while, automatic, all power. ~!'!!'!!' J&D FLEA MARKET MODEll SUI!Iftll BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 71:t11t1 TFH NOW OPEN with silk ivory lilies, coral roses and gladioli, and natural baby's breath and ivy. They wore gold and pearl drop earrings, gift of tbe bride. Flower girls were Cbelsea King, cousin of the bride, and Merissa Snyder, niece of lbe groom. Their dresses were of ivory cbarmeuse • Continued on page 1o POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, 7 p.m. dinner at Stowaway, Gallipolis. POMEROY Pomeroy PClMJiROY - Fraternal Order Masonic Lodge 164-F&:AM will of tbe Eagles Auxlllary meeting, 7 install officers ai its regular meetp.m. potluck, 7:30 p.m. meeting, ing at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at tbe Tuesday. $S Christmas dln.ner Middlcpon lodge. Refreshments will follow. deposit due DOW. CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughtm of Amaica, 7 p.m Tuesday. Quarterly birtbdays 10 be observed. Your Message Can Be Seen Here! FRIDAY TUESDAY CHESTER - Chester Township TrusteeS meeting 7 p.m. 1\Jes. day at Cbcsla' Town Hall. '!t MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH A. SNYDER --Community calendar-Tbe Community Calendar is publisbcd u a free servia: to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The caleadar is not deaipcd to pomote sales or fund raisers of any type. ItemS are J~Pntcd • apace permits and caoDOC be guaaleed 10 nm a specifiC IIUIIIber of days. \ \:. ing women, c~ilcU:en and pat!¢ntst with any chronic disease undei1atc, weight loss only under some medi-; eal supervision. : -Dieters ask a trusted health ,. care provider if the program lsl sound and appropriate. Check thel required die~ which should contain; enough protein to maintain nitro· • gen balance and limit the loss ofl lean body mass. Exercise should{ gradually progress up 10 an hour of· moderate-intensity activity a day. -Dieters remember that:pro· grams promising results without I dieting and exercise won't wort. I -Dieters carefully assess tbeir! beallb before and during weight loss. Even healthy people who lose 1 weight too quickly on very low-fat I diets run a risk of sucb problems as: gallbladder disease. I Heather Finlaw, Joseph Snyder exchange vows Beat of the Bend ... Plans· were made for the annual Christmas dinner at a recent meet· ing of the Rocksprings Better Health Club hosted by Phyllis · Skinner and Nancy Grueser. Tbe meeting was opened with the Lord's Prayer and tbe Pledge of Allegiance. The secretary's repon and roU call were read by Nancy Moms with the treasurer's repon gjven liy Fran«s-fioe~lellr. Dew· tions entitled "A Thanksgiving Story" were given by Helen Black· Jenny Craig, oae of the largest weight-loss organizations witb 820 centers worldwide, labeled the report "a liational caU to action," but said it would do no good unless every c001pany complied. Jenny Craig wouldn't say if it would release the type of success data the Institute of Medicine wants. But it said it already careful· ly screens patients' health to ensure . it enrolls them in proper programs, under a doctor's supervisioa if nee· WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Speclallzlng In Cu1tom Frame Repair NEW I U.SED PARTS FOR ALLIIAKES & IIODELS U2-70U OR tt2-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-&0o-141·0070 DARWIN, OHIO I WEill'S CHRISTIUS TillS RUTLAND, OH Homegrown-Carelully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up witb a great selection of larger trees. Call 742·2143 or , 742·29791 l •Custom Made l Solid vinyl replacement · windows • Free Estimates 1 $200 Installed ~ Gall For Det11ils~~ ~---=..;;::: """"""-" 1 'VISIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St. Pom!!~.oy, Oi\~ "Look !or the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tro- Ow.., 1-800..291-5600 Announcements RIGGS CHRISTMAS TREES Choose and cut your tree . (or we'll cut it lor you) Riggs Tree Farm . 39507 RockSpnngs Ad. (at oorner of US Rt. 33) Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5702 Carol & David Riggs 11!21!94 3 Announcements Ellocllvo lmmodlllolr· no 1-ulng on Ev- and ' Lulhor Smfth F.,.., G"""' Ad., Ai.Otand duo to hu,...., lhoft Gl proporty. AIIwtfnon ....... owo ond- ClnceUedl MEET NEW PEOPL£ THE FUN WAY ~y 1·IIOQ.32NGOO Ell. :not, - a. 11 ,,. sut ""' lltn. Proo.ll CO. I02-8M-'11211. No hunting of ony ldnd form on lllleholl Rd., an "'Y Redni. ______ . , ; , " "' " ' DII'S ~-~· •.:. ~ Connie Enalen, owner. Proc 1-g IPPLIIICI. IDIICI For All .~... • . . . . I"" UHII ......... a • ..n..ICel .... Slle . ell 614-992·5515 .__ _ _ _ _':.;:"'~":,:::"":;...~ ~:7~::·· 4 o-t "'"..-. wv. . Giveaway z puppiH, ~~ a -.... ""' ..., · Sl - . & * '11tH T•m.ro. ~~~~.. I 112 V_,. Old, Appro&.- old port . . . . t..ll - - · -7JI.UA Cliii'OI*W- ... no c:o11t otter lprn. ••5:30pm. . I ·~ .._1 . �' 'TUesday, December G, 1994 ' Pomeroy-4JIIddleport, Ohio The Dally SentiMI P~~!l · Pomeroy-MI~dleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 6, 18M NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 47 ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER _.. A-n KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment for Rent ,:;r;-d, Willi 1tt0 Ctoyton lllcbllo 14170 2 lodroom.. 2 ....... F~, Tclll Efoclrlc, Willi c.ntroJ Air, $11,000, l14-441o 0832. f'lr1~11111-.l bl.-... 1,buff, a.3aa.. 71 3 A_, Fumllflod A~t~., All LHIIMIM Pold. DoWnOtllro w.IGIJIJ. !'?, - · ..., t235111onth. ... . _ Avo., Oolllpollo ·~MI. 1184 IIIII 14>':o1 lncl- oldrto '"~• • - ~ -ko, 1 Md par homKta:•• 1 I.Qst & Found 6 FREE 101 rllll Only $120 and $114 por ..... - Found: block lomole C8l wloflgne 30WI2-3411. Cd1~31. -ko. Foundo _,.., Doa, YlclnHr; flocc:_, Rood, c.u A,: 34 " ' . P.lll14-441-t341. l.ool: Pwld._ Whlo- 10 Y-.a , Hu Tl!l With Tho 114 1•• 1325. - w-. COIIntry - ~-. z loci- 1NIIulc• .,.,_... 171-11111. 1 EnctoHin 51!=-. sr.c' 1 Small hole 53 FuroONrlng . animal 57 Hefedllary factor• 1 ~ 1813 · 7 · Fumlohod I - l lath, Cloon, No Polo, Rofeow100 I Dopooll Roquhd. l144flo1811. Buslneu Good Condblon, 1850, IM-31)' 71'12,- Buildings 123243&1 . CoH IM-IIUalt. 1181 Fanl P - Block Rod EOH. "What's the use saving for college? They're raising !UIIIon faster lhan I can shovel snow 1" 35 Loll & Acreage ,;_-:-:-....;.;;.;.;;~;;.,.;;,--. ~---.:_----.,...--------l311oc.o10oc. """ v.lml. , _ ·- " ' · 131,500, ... . . - . Clwb CNol lml. :104-11133BSS. ,Gallipolis 11 Help Wanted 18 Wanted to Do · & VIcinity 4011 Addl1011 Plko.~, CarEblln'o Pula l s.vtco, 252 - Of PoMum Tral And ALL Yll!l BalM IIUII 8o Pilei In Third A...,~, Ootllpollo, OH Rood, $14,000,114-31lo71tl. Ad-. DEADIJNE: 2:00 p.m. 114-441-01711 110ft -Sot 8-5, 11 In Yoor11 Exporlonce. (Fonnerty ..._rly ........ 112 tho dai' tho od .. to "'"· S....., odlllon 2:00 p.m. Oolllo Ccuntr NCI!Ihu~, With Elltaa ~). Cullom codal log homo, ou Eriday. •llondoy oclllon o 2:00 114--7. p.m. SIIIOrdoy. lntorlc< Pointing One Or 'Yard Sale --- Pl,a ll. · · """' .,. - Cl 1994 bV NEA, Inc .... ollilng FtVE CLUBS t• 2" BEATS YORE PAIR!! 3• ,1 1112 Fanl T_,_PS, POL. IUicmollc, '"'• ,.., ll'llf&.,Q.'1 South ·· BARNEY Slklltl Dllltl(ll To Fronl Fender, t2.10D,I,......IIZ. poyen 1 , o ,, PEANUTS Complolo Houoio ' Ouollly Work R-crwbly Prlco, F- Eotlmot-, 114 Ul 1331. [ ~EEL SORR'r' FOR T~OSE SANTA CLAUSES W~O STAND ON TJ.IE SIDEWALK HOUR AFTE~ D 140UR RINGING A BELL .. Public Sale & Auction II ...,_,... llollonl 4 ...ncloi, outo, now ev, eiWii!t....,., Rlok ,..,_, AuollcnCompony, Auc:l- Rentals Col. Oocor E. Click, :104oiiW430. LJc:enlo • - 41 W.ntod to liuro 'II or Clooilco, m,.. bo llriiuahomo or Ll, Vol, lcMidod, 4 -·--*~co Ill. lruelc bod 3333. HOU888 for Rent · 3Q4.N2o • -· FRANK & ERNEST I, MC Roalllllod Chow Chow :::.=-:._"'= ~.:,r-:: NO l Up, 114 Ill 1431. .... BORN LOSER All real estate advertising In this newspaper is subject to the Feoerat Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes ltt•egal 10 advertise "arYf preference, 2 .......... 127& por tncinlh 12110. _...., dopoall. 2 - This newspaper will not knowlingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is In viol811on of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. COIIIIUNITY CABLE EHTRY LEVEL-. WonTY!* 01 · CAlL£ TV . . , _ loll. M ''llolllol ' All W. Wll pay Ycu E- Wlillo T........ For A lllglify Paid SofM con..- · To WOIII 2:00 llallvllod Slor1 $lUI IHr. For Eum And o\otlllcollon Into. c:atl (21111 ~ Ext. 0HU1, t A.ll. -4 P.ll., S..n.fol. -of-. ~ 30441Mm '"" l :oo LodJ '-"Y Clonlo !lrPn · -..... · DGIIIInl oondtt~.z_ei!'.!_!l ............._ v a l l o r I:GOpnl. 2 Bodrcom Apor1monl Ad~ To Un-y Of Rio Clrondo, Splnol.c.r.lo plano. -tel, 114-24WIII; Abor I Col 114245ol812. Z lodroom llcbllo - . AI. 7 Um•:u::: ........ - 1n Tho Ooltlpollo Loovo en, 2411 Ho Ano. A n d - No. 2 ....._ mcblfo homo, llocloon Aft, dotioill, JOU poy ~. Q-··*-· 12 Sodroom Traitor In Rio Ko.....,. W-. uc. - · · $150 111m. 304471-1314. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complolo homo fumlollt~~g~. Houre: -.al, N. 114-441o 0322, 3 mlloo cut Bulavlllo Ad. F1111 Dollvory. PICKENS FURNITURE NoiOo\lood No applancee_ Houllholcl fur. nlohlng. 112 101. Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. PI-nt, WV, coR 30W75-1410, 31 Homes for Sale 213 acre · lind 1111110 hclaa, tl\000 flmi. 30WI2-ml 8WAW AUCTION I FURNITURE. 1Z Olivo Sl., Golftpcllo.- l Uood fumft&n, - " ' · Wlllom l Work bccl-. 114-441o311!1. Vf'RA FURNITURE 4 lllloo Out AI. 141 114-441-3151 Lovol I Acrllo 1 112 Y10r11 Olcl, 213 !IOjilo Grow Rood, ..,,000, ·~· Ouol"y Hqjlolholcl F~ And Appllincoo. lloa- Solo o .... ........ lloo ....... 101 ..... rllnt, ,....._ l d-'1, AI lo 52 Nollh, Lacuot Rd. on right. :l!!Y11.1Qll, . = For 1111'11 2 '*'-m lrolfor In Rodno -,11WI2ol031. Fumlohod IIOOIIIo. - 1300 ~~-lomoktlow ~--Boo Farm Suppltes & L1 vestock ....00; ~. Living Room 81. 0 61 Fann ,_,, 91. Rolrlgorllon o W.olion .uryo,. o . ......... 32 81 campers& llt't . NOW WMIT 1>- NIIN\JTt · · .140¥.J 1>10 THIS GU IN 14tRE .' .. .. ' Home .• • BERNICE BEDE OSOL •ohlna-ond _.....homo rapolr. For lrao ~~~~- coM Choi,IIWI2.aH. \ Ron'oTV8oMco,_....,.... :e~ ~- In bnllh aloo .......... moil clhor brando. · ~ 1o . .· · . r ctbu'Birthday• Heating l l I Will lloko Doololl1--7110 Nowll 1· I Pass Pass 2t Pass All pass 30 Epic 1101111 32 Urolne aniiMI ...... 01'1· Pass tNT 3t Pass Pass 4 • Opening lead: • K !TUESDAY ::ROBOTMAN - 41111 And lOtr1H, 1• HIGH PRICES. SHOP Tl-£ CLASSfiEDS. CIC Oonont llolnl...,... wollpopor, • - . , NOting, whtowo, - ..... ltdlftP.IIIMI Bollltool lldao ...... DoO 21111. - . 28W....... STRIKE A BLOWN THE WAR ON lllll4. 1m ~" 12110 woldrtlng. .....-, and •lfllnl mocltlni, MIOO. 1414-77NNL :zeo.- East 33-.._ 34Grdld - 311,':'.11fdryl 3t Dlflla t.mily 41 Couple 42Zodlac: .... 43Trwattlle birch llmlly 45Cifumny 48Unlteplr- 50 Sllort jltcfllt .,._ 52~ -· __ 54AogNI 55 Profit on IIMtll 58 Paid no4lcee CELEBRITY CIPHER Luis ...by,_,....,,._,.., ....... Campos '-~_ ......... Eld'lletleiintne Cipher llln.1l fOr anolher. rocMy't cA.Ie: R~ P 'Z NCFG HVG BVGA ZH I. C . RTSSIG . ' Z '0 G BVGA E. AJB · ND ACNG Z X Z A LKJXXeJKF HZNGX - KGCIID (UKCFD UTALV'X) G 0. G RfTNIT'":./ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I don't know about you, but I'm mora of a strike lan than a hockey·strike fan." - Conan O'Brien . . bllebal~ "f.. .... '::~:~;~' S@ \\~1A- ~s· - - - - - - Uile~ ~y CLAY I. fiOUAN letters of 0 Reorronge four scrambled words wtU fhe be· low to form four WOfds I PULSPY 5 WY N E 1:!: "If you are a lazy person," daddy said, "you won't do too much wrong. But, if you are up r--=-.,.....,,...,,....,.:-:---, and doing something then you FL Y 0 U J ~must watch o!" R0 0 MT 1 1• _ I. .I 1 . . . _ 0 5 0 0 • 0 •• 0 PRINT NUMBERED lE TTERS IN SQUARES I I I II I I I I Ironic • Gauge · Unwed - Kimono • GROWING ~ - _,., N3llcn. 14.21 tom, 114-1114611 1:1111. "--aftor - Loria Round 1o1M 01 Nov For Solo, 120 EMit, Ill Fct All, 11W71- ·for Sale mlnullly 21 Aroblln A friend sat in the dark lamenting the fact that she was D' Improvements Mobile Homes 20E....,_ SCRAMUTS ANSWERS ! Ace Tno 8orvlco. ~· .... :10yro. orp. llnoUNd, .... .......... -o11t1. _... bolore Chri- 12Ambueh 15ASiooga 17Aeggect 23 Drlnlla lfOWiy 8 ~~~~:RMBlE FORI 82 . · Plumbing & Do IV-tllenlglll koybon North rn.-...., ·~.11W1to~. ' ..tot.. - . . Tranomlellon And Sorvloa, Fllloon Yoon 01 r~:- lnollllna Uood An!! Tnnomlootono, 01~ 8or¥1ooo lncluclo: Clulcli, -'mOOIS, wv Wanted to • u.... ,_._~ Servtces Autos for Sale 11 West UootJ I roliull, ilfl If~ 11!11t .'t..Cior Cliopolllood, 71 movement 5 Flnlahod llrol & llohlmmedln prayer leader 7 Burdened a Opponent 10Shideii'MS 44 COOkS sloWly 8 Hourt lion. • Sol. N Wod. N; Tra nspottatton 46Norml- 4 8altet will Don, Forgot OUr REPO. 8oc' ' .. . •J 8 Auguste Cornie, the 19th·century French philosopher and sociologist who founded Positivism, wrote, "Love our principle, order our foundation, progre~~ our goal." A good place to lay the foundation for progress in card·play is with English· "man Danny Roth's book "Groundwork in Play and Defence" (800·274-2221; $24 .95>. Published by Robert Hale, it contains 60 declarer-play and defense problems that range from intermediate to tricky. My main reservation is that several auctions are dreadful. I particularly liked this deal from the book because I'm sure many players, including some experts, would go down. Against four hearts, West leads the dia· mond king. How should South plan the play• Probably your first thought - if you haven't studied all 52 cards - is Ill ruff. play a spade Ill dummy and lead a trump toward your hand, just in case East has the singlellln ace. However, with this Jay. out, you should fail. West takes the trick with his trump ace and switches Ill the ace and another club. A third round o( clubs from .East promotes West's heart nine Ill the setting trick. Whal's lhe solution? AI trick one, don't ruff. Instead, discard one of those unavoidable club losers. Ruff the sec· ond diamond and proceed as above. No, don't discard both club losers, because the defense will play a third round of di· amonds. Then, when you lose a trump Irick to West's ace, Wesl lead a fourth diamond, which East will ruff with his lrump 10. This uppercut gener· ales a trick for West's heart nine. lion. --~1 ~ahbOrtlaa•. Cal · - - Daft: Or 1144411452E¥onlngoiW...., •AJ1094 •KQJ762 Auto Parts & Accessories Motor Homes Con- -naaermug 31MaryTyler40KIIn 41Fedet'ategcy. 4WD port._ 30W'IS+I04. 79 Houoo . Far SOlo 11J OWnor. ~Metod AI II Hldl .::::. 35Sianu I R Auto, RIPIIY, WV. l72oll33 or 1-27):113Zt, '. Wo Buy c.ro. Anr ~ 114-4*PART or 11UI8 8012. . $3To.00; Rongoo • II::~.~·* 8prl!tg Yllt.r 76 Ole. $141.00; •KI0653 ine cnuckle quoted . • • • • . by ldl•ng tn the mts.stnQ words L-....1.-.L.......L-.L......L.....J vou develop from ltep No. 3 below. I " tonko, 0111 len lrudl ..-. .....toro,- ...... oi2H.00LIIocl- 31 Capable of Cltf· lfOI'Izallon 1--.,,7r'Tola;-r,-r,-r,._ O Complete Upon Aoquoot C.oh And ~ Tranam-..... 114-3714213.. 1 Llvl"' Room Sulloo $200, 114371-mG AFTER I P.ll. '-or Oraon, Eloolrlo, £xM. font ConciRion IJUO, 11W71272DAFTERI P.M. • Q8 2 •a s 2 ., 0 4 Phillip Alder's new book, " Get Smarter at Bridge," is available, autographed upon request, for $14.95 from P.O. Box 169, Ros1yn fits., NY ll577·0169. Shoolio, 'IU..Upo And Bratu,.; F....,._ ,..,.............. r':i Vory Equipment 1 Tiny 2 Grain 3- Llnguo Calrllnel 25=-:::on Motorcycles luclaol Prlcod 52 Sporting Good1 ""' and lnd..try. Aoolll In ... 3 lodroomo, .Z lllho, lloll 317 IIAGNUII CHROIIE t400, ponOion of ·=~ lnduotry. Pump, Goo Fumoco, 1 Acrt, Nloo 2 .. ' bodrocm moblto ·~&81381. IIUII hno u oncl Acldlocn ..... N2.000. In lllddfopcrl, · 111151. wrttt.n communlcldon aldlte, • o7217. Coil AR-11 11-Bor rlllo • ' odlnlnlotllllvo and....._,. • lllnlmum two yoore 4 -oom, 2 F"l lalho, 10 11on1 cr 8oft On Land Contnoci 2 mount 5311. • · - • • 1104-n. 88di'OOio~at Nllural Gee Fur....,.. In Emnomlc Acrlll, ....... 8101!111 lulldlngo, naco, In Dolltlollo.114 411 2003 .. ri,_ll~. lUll- ~CNol 54 Miscellaneous -ton .. oquty. .._od Righi 011 211. Cliif. Orl-1401, 1-7 P.ll. olonl oJqllllonco. SubmM Merchandlae Or """"" with oolory qu-o: lo1 Co30, c/o Faroololn-Ho~twcbodo P I - Roglotor, 200 lloln rMm hoUoo, coR I .a12 or Pt. PiMUnt, WV 211110. IIWI2-1211. 0=. '-fly. 614 4t8 1141. 0711. 3 lodroom · Ronch Stylo On Ston """ -Inola ot. Nglonal,lnd ..... orp!lzallont. IAclllo now - . 74 room 1200. "" month $150. -urlly dotioill. T""" pold, No 2 lodroomo Fumlohod 1200.t1o. $100 Dopcolt~Wotor,Trah Fwo •"""!..,.... No Dol Rolwo · - 1 IIHo Real Estate POSTAL JOBS :iiLE.NT PNffil,ER 1 1111 C1tovY 414 Ploko Up 37.000 lllloo, 1 OW.., Uko - he- aaoe.Tlroo, ·~7717,. 111 Mobile Homes torRent llm~atlon or cuscnminatton based on race, color, religion, seK familial status or national ongtn, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.• Employment Servtces 42 ,.. lDa.ICCD TO MAA£ Hill\ 1\ Ooldollrmlcrwo~llil llko now....!71 080. orl'll'to,., D 27 Blemloh 28FIImlng EAST By Phillip Alder 1'!.... lui tlmo ouct-. oomplolo ouctlon -.. Llco •ood IM,Ohlo l Wll1 vtrpn!o, 11041'73-571L DOWN Order out for bridge success •-r 8 24 Brood of 7 4 2 ·Vulnerable : Neither Dealer: West Strlpoo, Laodacl, EIC81fonl Condillon, 11,100, ·~2350. 1110 ....... ~ 4 Doar, bulkl... brick, n., on 21c. 101., !IOCwliy ....... $181,000 -1104· llnonclna. J.H. 8omom1IO, 1171-3030"ar171o4232. tJ7 5 43 . om/1m- .. Pl. P!,.o ·.:::r POL, etancfard, 12000, ......w-1114. 1117 Pont. Tnno Am Loodod, 13,000, ·~,... ......... 4 8cood, labrlce eecurely SO liTH ollvor P.ll. metala 600ponwork 22CioMI WEST • 7 6 3 •A 9 3 tAKI096 •A 9 -.:104- 58 Soil 51 Unrellrlld 18 .... 11 Notation 19 Mao - -tung us •Q - 1111 PmConquMI Turbo, ~ IMIOoq. Nomo S""'lo F - . Ylclnlly: 1Awi11 Rqod, Off 01 211, _ , Clllllon, 0 "'""' 1 and ,_, o.-r1II 2 Vllllao llonor ond 111vwt11ao Allo~"*111 In lllddfoiiOI'l From eon.,_.., O!'.!t good - · · 11114 1000 sw ti.!JI!, Clll l144flo71101, Allor I """ 11ryw llook.Up, Court. Phone 111 441 1101, IMoa CA, P40111c. Doped Roqulnil. -771I 114-441o0772 . . . _ 2 P.ll. l I - Chovy 12·6-94 ' •K Q oonct•• VI, tlbao. 30MJ'S..aft7. room. Tclll Eloctrfc, Unclorplnnl"', Aoocly To 11c.. lnlo On Comor Lac .Poll! Lono llobllo NORTH 11114 llulcll llogol, 4dr., M;, PW, 11111 Rodman 141114, 2 loci- - Autolfor 8818 .,...,.!nation 4111om811 olllc:lal 12 Female 13 IDooldly 14 Wrwth Hoo Boon Spodo, Kldo, l14-25f.l3114. t Wednesday . Dec. 7, t994 • h I bl sh a In the year ahead you mtg I es a ' I telattonshtp wtth an tmagonaiiVe tnd•v•dua, whose tile views are un•que. He/she wtl broaden your outlook. SAGITTARIUS. (Nov . 23·D&c . 2~~ flunning errands mtghl help soothe yo h· reslless spirit today. Target several netg '-~--• · 1and pay bnef v1S1ts. ""'"""" desttna tons d Know where to took lor romance , an you'll lind it. The Aslro·G~aph Matchmak~• Instantly reveals wh•ch sgns are romanl cally perfect for you . Mall $2 tc Matchmaker . cJo this newspaper. P.O . accomplished. GEMINI (lllay 21-June 20) Your 1magtna· Box 4465, New York, NY 10163. liOn and experience are more valuable CAPRICORN (Dee. 22.Jan . 191 11 would today than the tdeas ol others. Focus on behoove you to shop carelully \oday. You your viston instead of theirs. might not find the best price at the first CANCER (June 21·July 22) Gtve your store, but try a second or :hird. Spending lime and talents unselfishly today II some · some shoe leather could save some dol- one needs assistance rectifying a malter .. ....~"~ . -· AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. II) Under your LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Generating coop· de« management today, situations lhal eration in your associates today will not could cause problems wilt be handled be difficult if you oonvince them that. what effectively . You will know exactly how to you intend to do •s as good lor them as it apply your skills. is lor you. · PISCES (Feb. ZO.March 20) You Will per· VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) This can be a form most effk:tently today tl you work al roductive day lor you II you establish a an even tempo. Take ll.me I~ sludy your ~pace. Do not tel anyone set up your moves inst&ad of acllng •mpulstvely. . • schedule lor you ' A~IES (!larch 21-Ajlt'U 19) There wtUbe UBRA (5ept. 23-oct. 231 Pleasant SOCial an opportunity to become beHer acquatnt· ex riences are likely today. A generous ed with someone today. You will dtscover co:::'panion mtghl even pick up tile lab at that this person has much 10 common wtlh • "' 1unc11 or u.nner . you. SCORPIO (Oct 24oNov 221 Having a TAURUS (April 2G-May 20) If you truly lew friends ova," at our place is likely to dedicate yourself to yOur Obiecltves today, make you happie/than going out and something or real signtllcance can be d' · , · spen tng money . ,, turning fifty . "You don't just ·grow ·old." her husband consoled her, "you get old by not GROWING." DECEMBER 61 �. Page-1D-The Daily Sentinel ~ ~ .. .. ... . . . ,. ... .- ' •. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Ohio Lottery ' One strike and he's out, Virginian says asked me not to tell our adopted parents, whom I consider my real Mom and Dad, and I promised I wouldn't I believe he doesn't want them to know because he is afraid his name will be removed from the will if they find oul Aclllally, this is more a concern of his wife's than his. She really hates my folks. Our folks aren't rich, and I don't give a damn about the will, but I do care about my parents' feelings. This news will cenainly tear them up. If my brother wanted to change his name. he should have been upfront about it with the folks and willing 10 live with the consequences. Don't they have a right 10 know? This is a tough spot for me 10 be in. What he did was not righl I need some advice.·· MR. "Q.T." DEAR MR. Q.T.: I agree lhat your parents should be told that your brolher changed his last name, but the news shouldn't come from you. If he doesn't have the guts to tell them, they'll find out through an acquaintance or another relative. He Ann Landers "1994, Lot Angeln llma Syndic-'e and CreMOI's Syndiclle" Dear ADD Landers: My brother and I were both ldopted ·when we were infants. I was 9 months old, and my brother was 2. . We were adopted by an army couple stlllioned in Prante at the time. Dad was hard-boiled and strict while Mom was very sweet and loving. Between the two of them, we turned out preay wen. 1Wo years ago, we located our birth mother, who introduced us to several aunts and uncles in Germany. As time went on, more contacts were made, and subsequently, my brother's wife talked him into changing his last name to our natural mother's name. She then persuaded him to change the names of all their children. When my brother told me about the name changing, I was very upset. He cannot keep this from them forevet Meanwhile, stay out of it Sometimes when people don't lili:e the message, they kill the messenget Dear Ann Landers: I IOially agree with your advice about violent men. You said, "One strike and he's out" I learned this the hard way. The first time my alcoholic exhusband hit me, I left him. He begged me to take him back, saying the kids needed both parents and promising with his hand on the Bible lhat he would never strike me again. He even agreed to go with me for counseling. A few weeks later, he had one too many beers and beat me black and blue. I med for divorce.When he was served with the papers, he got so angry he nearly killed me.Thank the good Lord I was able 10 get out of the house and run to a neighbor who called the police. My husband was arrested, and I am luclcy to be alive 10 tell this story. Ann, I am not an ignorant woman. I have a master's degree in sociology and know all the pitfalls of domestic PICTURE YOUR CHILD· AMONG THE ... violence, but I didn\ believe it could blppcn to me. Please repeat your ldvic:e to the women out there. If he .bits you even once.lcawl and don't look back. -- GRATEfUL 10 BE ALIVE IN VIRGINIA DEAR GRATEFUL: Thanks for the documentalion. Too many women want so desperately to keep their Jamily together lhat they will put up with anything. A man who hits his wife, drunk or sober, will almost always do it again. A slap or a punch can easily escalate to a beating. I repeat my admonition - "One strike and you're out" Lousome? Talct charge ofyour lifo alld 1ur11 it aroUild. Writt for A1111 Landtrs'lltW booklet, "How to Malct Frit11ds a11d Stop Being Louly." Stnd a st/f-addlrsstd, lo11g, busilltss· si:e t11velope and a chtck or mouy ordtr for $4.15 (litis illcludu postage and handling) ro: Friends, clo A1111 Landtrs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago; 111. 6061UJ562. (/11 CaNJda, send $5 .05.) Our special page(s) (lc years of age or younger) Will be published FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23RD . t Aated If be Iw a problem witb wbat Waabington is doing, Geauga County fanner D. Kevin O'Reilly said: "How mucb time do you · bave?" PINN tncloN ttll·oddmotd, ...mped onvolopeto rotum your phoio O'Reilly operates a 200-acre grain and sbeep ·farm tbe nonbH in said · cast Obio county. e be was frustrited by tb4!l govCIDDICIIt aoo and doCa DOl ....,;ci...,•• inyears fru'. ... .-• ..-.. ... :.:a:::w~da~~~~~~r;:; Arrangements were discussed for serving tbe canteen. at tbe American Red Cross bloodmobile. Nancy Morris and Peggy Harris were oo-cbairmen. A thank you note was received from Darla, Scottie, Kaylee and Clarice Kennedy for being invited to tbe children's Halloween party. Mrs. Kennedy is an honorary mem- A project of helping a needy family for Christmas was discussed at a recent metins of tbe Middlepon Cbild Conservation League held at the Rock Springs United Melhodist Cbun:b. Presents will be given to the cbild in tbe family and food will be donated to tbem fa Ouistmas dinner. This is an annual project of tbe organimti011. bcr of lbe organization. Plans were made for a potluck holiday dinner at 6:30 on Dec. IS. There will be a homemade ornament ellcbanged and tbe decorated packages will be judged for the prettiest, most original and most unusual. Kitty Darst presided at the meet· ing wbicb opened witb the pledge tbe·Kountry Kitcben Restaurant in Racine. Kathryn Hart presided at tbe meeting during wbicb time it was noted that tbe holiday home deco~ raling contest will be _beld Dec. 13 Heather Fin/a w... continued rrom Page and featured princess seams and lace-edged collar. They eacb carrled natural baskets filled witb ivory and coral rose petals, and accentuated witb ivory and coral satin ribbons and flowers. The groom \Yore black tails witb ail ivory shirt and black vest an!J tie Best man was Cbuck Pullins ot-f cOlumbus, and groomsmen were Allen Beit of Hartford. W.Va., and Donnie Fry of Pomeroy. Usher and acolyte waa Matt Fin law of Long . Bottom, brotber of tbe bride. Evan King cousin of tbe bride, was the rinJ·bearer and be carried an ivory saun l!!ld ,Jaa: pillow. The groom's party Wore: black tails, identical to tbe groom. and Ivory and coral boutoonieres. For ber daughter's wedding, Mrs. Finlaw wore a long-sleeved ivory ahd peacb floral droppedwaist dresS wilb lace trim and pearl jewelry. Mrs . Syl!der was i~ a turquoise and wbite tapestry pnnt ensemljle. & A reception was held in tbe cburcb fellowship ball rollowing the ceremony. Tbe wedding cake was a seven-tier design done in ivory witb sotas lacework and pearls. It featured a glass cross and beart cake topper witb lace and tu!le. There were ivo!Y and coral mmiature roses and tvy between the tiers. The cake knife used by the couple was tbe same one tbe bride's parents used at tbeir wedding. , The bride's gown, as well as tbose of lbe bridal party, were all made by the bride's mother and all of tbe flowers were arranged by Carol Adams, Syracuse. Servers at the reception were Carol Brewer, Pam Crow and Marge !Jarr. Re~isterin~ tbe guests were Lindsey Wi~t, NICOle Meekstrotb andJemca Johnson, all cousins of lbe bride. . ' The. coupl~ ~pent tbetr honeymoon .m V~rgmm Beacb and now res111e m Columbus. from 6 to I! p.m. Out-of-town judges will select the tbree winners and prizes of $50, $30 and $20 will be awarded. Tbe winners will be announced in The DaUy Sentinel, it was decided. It was reported tbat tbe new season's greetings banners will be bung rigbt away. · Cbristmas in lbe Park is scbeduled for Dec. IS beginning witb a candlelight walk and caroling. Kris and Paul Harris, representing RACO will recite "The Nigbt Before Christmas" during tbe program . Tbe Racine American Legion Post 602 Aulliliary, and the RACO will provide candy treats for Santa to distribute, and a live · manger scene with ligbted tree, bonftre and display of a miniature Racine Village will be included in tbe festivities. Refreshments will be provided: . Donations of homemade cookies are needed and anyone wisbing to donate is asked to contact Marilyn Powell. in otbet business Mary Ball and Flllllk and Delores Oeland's pb'one numbers will be provided to tbe Travel and Touriam Office. Information may be obtained by calling the members. regarding the second annual RACO flower festival set for April 22. ·' """' ~ '....E Q) s:: 0 . .c t:l.· (\) I .c -.u... .....c Q. <ll c: --......0 ~ (\) -u-- ~ >. ~ ~ z Logan ASCS and SCS oftkes 10 close; duties sbifled to Atbena County offiCe. - Lawrence County Ironton ASCS, SCS offices to close; dutiea sbifted to Gallla County office. - Vinton County M Artb ASCS SCS · c ur ' OITJCCS to close; duties sbifted to Jackson County office. · ~--~----------------------------~ fiw~. paperwork for tbeir federal subsi- dies. USDA offices would disappear frow H Oeauga, HamUton, Harrison, "It really isn't too feasible to maintain -·-"we bave m' ----- the wbole ...,., soutbeaat Obio," Sbeets said. "I ca ee · t ' edu Ctng · s•-~s'... JUS reason &Or r """ Geoffrey Hammond, a Morgan ~e:;!~':m:= d'!Ytw~ person agricultural office in tbe c:ounty seat of McConneUsviUe. He said its staff is efficient and oversees $11 million wonb of fiii'IIICB' panidpation in programs. "llhlnlt a lot of people will·quit ' C. William Swank, tbe farm bureau' s executive ' VIce ' prest'dent, said the old system bad its sbare of fru · F · · · StraUons, too. or tnstance, II forced rarmen 10 deal witb two or tbree arms of tbe same federal ~:!mtbaO:.:,~'t communi"The tr'ansition may be awkward and diffieuJL but Ibm bave to be efficiencies for the farmer and for tbe gOVCIDIIIent," Swank said. "We're going to support it every way we Clll." .. ..... ~ fA " "0 0. "0 c: CIS - .-.. .c u C) ~ <ll • s:: Q) ..... CIS · t:l. <I) <ll <ll Q) ..... -o "0 < ..... -...= ;:I CIS b() en c ..... c: ;:I (JJ 0 Premium Ohio Grown , 6' to 7' • · ~ Mail or bri11g the enlQ' form to: 40% off Regular Price The Daily Sentinel ' Now 112- 118 Open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. daily 12 noon - 5 p.m. Sunday . 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ill. Hubbard's Greenhouse · · BRIDGE DEMOLISHED - Worllen for ... ow. ..... Carpcndon nceatly ............ ........ • Clallllllrtdp or- lhe 011 . . . . . . . . . - l&' ..... k<;' ..;o;O,I\<;',.,..1\<;',.o;l;, .• ·.~·~,;~;~: .I ' '{ on tbe proposal after it became clear tbat several lawmakers from g·eo,..nbically spread out districu .,....... objected. Undtzcurreot JX'(ICCdures.full . lawmakers may bire 18 full-time and part-time to worttwo in tbeir offices employees in Wasbingtoo and the bome distriels. Wbile SliDe lawmakers maintain only one offtce in tbeir district, others feel tbe need for more. on1 or twoEwnRepubso,0f:usesa~r ~= staff allotment, and Gingricb said ---ne would appolllt a task force to study tbe subject. Blakes lee bas served on tbe Area Agency's Regional Advisory CouncU 011 Aging for all 20 years. Tbe Council reviews and comments on all community policies and programs wbicb affect older Americans. assists the Area Agency staff in assessing needs of older ' adults, and Identifying resources ·available to meet tbesc needs, and recommends to tbe Executive Committee of Buckeye Hills programs wblcb sbould be awarded funding. as well as.funding levels. Deadline: Friday, Dec. 16 at .3 P.M. p-~~!~~!!~ B.. OffiCials said 110 vote was taken Restaurant Ia Atbens during the 20tb anniversary celebration of lbe Buckeye Hills-Hocking· Valley ·Development Regional District/Area Agency on Aging . 0 0 during tbe day to tbe buge, relormmindt!l Dmtocratic fresbman class tbat came to power in tbe Watergate era'- the caucus decision on cutting personal staff was a setback. be bonored Friday at the Sportsman <ll 0 If the proposed building sale was a victory for lbe ftrst-termers - a group tbat Gingricll compared C. E. Blakeslee of Pomeroy will Q) ..... sis of tbe savings of staff cuts put into moliOD by lbe GOP. Tbe most likely building to be offered for sale is a structure a few blocks from tbe CapiiOI, and neitber lawmaker offered an estimate of its value. Blakeslee to be.honored (\) "0 . - Hocking County ....c: ,<ll Syracuse . . . 992-577jf A .separate FmHA office in Atbens to be moved into a USDA mul~ belldquarten office in Atbeoa. ~<ll z 'I I 0 ....0 ~ I 'e ~ <I) • ·-.e... >. Estimates will be obtained for repair work on tbe women's rest room at Star Mill Park. Mrs. Hart appointed Mary Ball, Ann Zirkle, and Frank Cleland to tbe nominating .committee. New officers wUI be elected at tbe Dec. 27 meeting at Star Mill Park. J - Athens County WASHINOTON (AP) - Mov- tinuing tbeir caucus today by for- for a Pennsylvania caucus recepinJ swiftly on a campaign pledge _ mally naming axnmittee cbairmen, lioa to floral, liquor and pas11y bills of smaller government, House· · · incloding Telllll Bill An:ber at '!be for a variety of groups. Republicans want to sell one of tax-writina Wavs and Means ComWbile mucb public allflltion bas ·five Howe office buildings and cut mittee and Robert Livingston of been focused 011 the blact caucus, off $5 millioo in federal subsidies Louisiana as acting bead of tbe tbe two legislative service organ!· for tbe Congressional Black Cau- Appropriations Committee. zatious tbat play tbe widest role in cus and numerous otber groups. In some cases, Gingrich decided · tbe House are tbe Democratic "The American people voted to ignore tbe senionty system and Study Group and tbe Republican decisively Ibis year to cbange elevate junior members be bopeg Study Committee. Botb provide tbinss,'' Rep: Newt Glngricb of will be more aggressive in carrying . material for Iawmalrers on JegislaGeorgia, tbe Incoming House out the campaign "Contract Witb tiOD pending before the House. spcwk«, said Tuesday after a puty Americ;a." Officials for several groups caueus in wbicb the 72 inooming Republicans are also expected to JX!llested the move . fmbmcn played an aggressiw role. formally ratify a proposed set of ·· Wbile tbe "Contract Witb "'lbey voted overwhelmingly tbat rules cbanges that tbe fuU House America" envisions a tbree·fiftbs tbia is tbe year to dramatically will adopt in January. majority to pass a tax increase, tbe sbrink tbe Congress." ' Republicans said their plan to leadership now favors applying tbe In a closed-door caucus tbat cut off funding from so-called leg- tbree-ftftbs requirement only to an luted muc:b of tbe day, Repubti· islalive service orgaoizati~ would 1naease in inoome tax rates. Aides ua11 There • milli eana atso approved a tbree- term saw $J 011 ann y. are said the modification is necessary limit 111 oommittee and suboommit- Dilw 28 sucb groups, including lbe to leave room for raising some .,e cbalrmen, rejecting a proposal black caucus, tbe arts caucus, tbe taxes wbile towering others as ID extend tbe time to a fourth tam. populiat caUCUB and .tbe~ cau- Republicans implement tbeir ambi· . . .eral fu ..,_ tious 100-day agenda. BlJl de._._ ua•wg to tbe -~-~• ....,. of 1aw- cus. tbat use •&.,.. to IW~ from Uo rural dis taff H om i maken sp11w g, - s , use ouse ce equ pment Tbe plan to sell off one of tbe tricts, they sbelved a proposal from and make free use of House office buildin'gs tbal bouses con-•ional .,_, torie a in o-tbc •u ..·termers to orce a 1cut space. staff waa pusbed by tbe large, 12pcnmhtaff. Rep. Scott- Klug of Wisconsin member GOP freabman class. Republicans will eofm:e a one- called tbese organi7Ji!iMs a "aim- Rep.-elect Sam Brownbeck of tbird cut in committee staffs and mering scandal waiting to bap- Kansu emerged from tbe caucus to elimin•le tbree oommittees, stepS it pen.' ' Lawmalrers said tbeir expen- say tbe idea was to beftin mating Is estimated will save about $3S ditures are rarely if ewr audited decisious oo.a businesslike basis. milllllla year. and money cannot be accounted On 00 b secood fresb --1-11-~ Witb tbe 104tb Gonjress set-to-· for ..Republicanadiatributed a abeet am 011 Ya . • convene in four weeks. House saying tbeir review indicated IIUIII;"Joe-Scarboro~f Flonda, Republican lawmakers were oon- expenditures ranging from $9,287 ~~;;::sis and l~.:Y~ ....s:: ....§ to tbe Oag and tbe Motber' a Prayer. For ron call members named something for wbicb tbey are tliankful. Devotions were entitled "Snowman" taken from Ideals and siveo by Darst Darst and Linda Broderick were hostesses. Patti Arnold won tbe door prize. Sbe and Casi Arnold were guests. 1 By The Alloclated Prell NeigblniDg Ollio COODiies wbere tM Department of Agriculture is closing field offices: participating in government farm programs,'' said Glenda Thomas, wbo operates a dairy farm in Mon-. roe County. Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy said ·he wants to close 34 ·of tbe state's 109 USDA offices aa part of an overall plan to elimiDaee more tban I ,070 offices nation· ~ome Obio cou~ties would' be affected to a lesser degree, as p1acea witb men tban one office in tbe IIIIIIC town or ooun1ry would be oonsolitlated into ooe-stop service centers bandling multiple programs, The CDtire plan Ia designed to streamline the buge bureaucracy, · perhaps saving $3.6 billion over Rilpublicans -m'i:ive -;a··sell off House office building Article 19 gave nationwide suffrage ·to women. This amendment was proposed to tbe Legislatures of tbe several States by tbe Sixty-ftftb C011gress, baYing been adoJ!!ed by tbe Howe of Representatives, May 21, 1919 and by lbe Senate June 4, 1919. On August 26, 1920 tbe United States Secretary of State procl•i!D"'4 it in effect, baYing been adopted by three quarters of tbe Statca. Article 20 sets tbe terms of President and VIce President to begin on Janwuy 20; !bose of IICIIB· tors and representatives on Jan. 3. Article 21 repealed tbe 18tb amendment (probibition). Net meeting will be Dec. 10 at the Meigs County Library. "Cbristmas in India" will be presented by Mrs. David Gntbam. ill Ohio offices closing down oclting, Lake, Lawrence, Lucas, Maboning, Monroe, Morgan, . =USDA offices oould maJce ='Ie, Summit and Vinton coon. it for farmers wbo do partieDavid Sbeets, president of tbe ipalc, be said. · Hockini County farm bureau, said Tbe department on Tuesday be understands Washington's 8IUIOuoccd plana to pull olftceS out desire streamline government, of 13 Ollio oounties, forcing farm- capecially witb tbe numla offannera to go elsewbere to process tbe en di'clin!~S· 'Official Entry Form Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughten of t•e American Revolution. WalcbiDg her spiD. l'tom the left, are Abbey ·sentton, Grace Elcb, Mary Carolyn Wiley, and Mary PoweU. Plans made for home decorating contest ' are ones. CCL plans holiday remembrances at church Plans for a bome decorating contest and Cbrisrmas in tbe Park were made during a business meeting wbicb followed a Thanksgiving dinner of the Racine Area Community Organization held recently at CINCINNATI (AP)- Obio farmers concerned tbat Washington's plan to close or consolidate some U.S. Department of Agriculture offices will make it men of a bassle b fiiiiDelS to get their paptlWOit processed. FII'IIICIII inla'Viewed Tuesday at tbe Ollio Fann Bureau Fedmtion's annual meeting worried tbat tbe plan will cause confusion in government proarams, make it more dlflicult to set belp from county offices and replace experienced qriculture agents witb younger Per Picture Prepaid ' 2 Secllona, 16 P8gM 3 5 A lluiUmldla Inc. Newlplper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 7, 1994 Ohio farmers co·ncerned about USDA's merger plan "For Children Only" $1000 a 9163 Buckeye 5: l-9-11-33-36 Vol. 45, NO. 152 Coprrtgh11894 -ONLY- aged balding area, Mrs. Scbul said IIIey have acquired some excellent guard dogs, Great Pyrenees, 10 belp protect their flock from such predators as coyotes, wild dogs, and domestic dogs. The dog' & size and manner discourages animals from trying to enter lbe ftelds wbere tbe sheep graze. Mrs. Schul concluded ber presentation witb a demonstration of spinning on spinning wbeel and witb a band bekl spool. Regent Eleanor Smitb conducted tbe meeting with Mary Kay Yost presenting a flag fact - it must never touch anything beneath it,·including tbe ground. Mrs. Yost also read tbe 19th, 20tb and 21 Amendmenrs to the Constitution of tbe United States. Pick 4: en tine The Daily Sentinel ume of wool she now bas eacb year tbe band washing and combing processes is very time consuming and impossible to process a large volume of wool. However, sbe said, she holds back a number of bigb quality fleeces of wool for processing herself. The wool processed and combed by tbe processing plant is returned to ber in rovlngs or ropes of fleece for band spinning into slceins ready to create capes. mittens, sweaters, ek:. These hand processes IK:count for the bigb quality yam and increase in cost compared to ordinary yarn. Since lbe Jaoob Sheep are smaller tban ordinary sbeep, predators are a ooncem witb raising this rare breed of sheep. To belp protect tbe sbeep, although held in a well man- 499 • in the SPINNING - Nam:y Schul talked about Jacob Sheep, yam 1111d Its uses, and demonslnted spinning at a recent meeting or Return Pick3: Pap4 Spinning Jacob's sheep wool DAR demonstration Jacob Sbeep, rovings, bandspun yam, spinning wbeels, milteiiS, and shawls wae the topic of discussion at tbe reoent meeting of the Return Jooathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, during a demonstration by Mrs. Nancy Scbul. . Herman and Nancy Scbul, Tuppers Plains, raise Jacob sbeep on their farm, sbear tbe sbeep and process the wool for tbeir own use and for sale. Sbe spins the wool on spinning wbeels tbat sbe bas collected. Mrs. Scbul said that tbe Jacob Sbeep whicb originated in Syria were farst imported to tile United States in tbe SO's and 60's for flock development. Tbe sbeep take their name from tbe Biblical story in Genesis, where it is recorded tbat Jacob worked for bis fatber-in-law and received all tbe spotted sheep from tbe flock as payment for his labor, she said. The Scbuls are members of tbe Jacob's Breeders Association and bave some of their ewes registered in the .association's flock book. Tbeir flock increases eacb year since tbe ewes lamb twice a year and twins, even triplets are common. Jacob Sheep have distinctive 1118IDngs of bi!K:k and lilac patches over lbe eyes and· on the muzzle. 1be fiber from a single fleece can be spun into a variety of shades, from wbite tllrougb gray/lilac to black, Mrs. Scbul explains. By combining colors, be ather and variegated effects can be ~K:complisbed, sbe noted. In ber presentation, Mrs. Schul outlined lbe steps in tbe processing of tbe finished yarn. With the size of tlleir current flock, tbey bire a professional shearer to shear the sheep once a year, sbe said. The sheared wool is then washed by ber or sent 10 a processing plant for wasbing and combing. Sbe noted that wilb a vol- Meigs snaps long losing spell ._llhw Ke- Hen. c-ty 119· •••miD• Robert Euoa tile brldp aUt. Euoa Aid tile $211,HI replacemeat ltrldp -y be,.. ...... bJ tile ... rtl JMUrJ. . DHr · Tbe contributions of Eleanor Tbomai, former director of tile · Meigs County Senior Center, and Susan Oliver, current director, to lbe .aing network of Soutbeastem Obio wm also be aclmowledged during tbe meeting. NEW MIDDLEPORT LEADERS- Tlte ~eo­ muulty A.odadon elected new olllcen f..- llll!llt·r-r 81 1b _ . . , ly -tbtg 1at ulgbL They are front row, SecreluJ ...tty Aadlr· 11011. Rear. TftU111'ft' Dick 01Na, left, PallldeM Dennk Hnrhwt and Secretary Patty Aadawo. Hodm•• nc:ceed1 former prealdent Tom Dooley. (Seatlael pllofo by Georp Abate) Middleport to seek revitalization funds • facades and any oode viollliolls. By GEORGE ABATE Altboufh tbe application will Sentinel Neww Staff · Tbe Middleport Community require qutle a bit of wort. lltiCII Association endorsed pursuins bas already been prcpiRld incladstate revitalization srant fundins ins 10 f"0'410111ic imp11ct st•eement. ' for tbe villaF. at its regular meelinJ sbeadded. Community .Auociltioa PrW-· Tuesday nigbl Middleport 'rants coordinator deDI Tom Doolcf said .tbe sroup Jean TrusseD said even tbougb lbe needed to COIDIDit to seetin8 the viJiase's chances for getting fimded grant "I bate to DOt apply because It remain slim it sbould still 1ry. 1be migbt imply tbll we don't Willi it," last two years, Middlqxxt' s efforts Dooley said. "If thele's a ~ in to gain Ibis fiDiding failed. About $2.3 million will be Ibis county witb a vision it'a us. divided between about six oommu- Wben we say we'D do sometbilis nities across Obio, Trussell said. we do it We bave a gOod reputaLast year, Pomeroy nx:eived about tion in tbe oommunity and we need $750,000 wben counting local to keep il" Newly-elected president Deania malcb money. . Hockman said tbis funding lall8lns Two rounds of funding will be held Ibis year - one in February imporlant "The ma;or asset of Ibis town is and one in October, TrusseD said. About 25 ~plicants are e~~ted its downtown. l'bat's our mall," to vie for this funding - wbile last Hockman said;li"We're sending a sttong message to council." year only 14 oompeted. sbe added. One problem that must be recti"I want to know if you want tbis and tben I' II lake It to oouncil. I fied in Ibis application is listing need your suppon in the lead," e.~limates for tbe worlc to be dille, Trussell said. "We bave to mardi it Trussell added. She said abe bows dollar for dollar. We're looking f<I StXMliiC wbo will make a free estileverage money now to make us mate f<I busincuea iD IDWD. In otber IICiiolt, the 8fOUP reportmore competitive." ed its November fioanclal stateLast year. a boat launcb grant was used as mak:hing funds, she ment. Tbe ending balance was said. This year, the Iauncb will $5,605.26, up from $5,042.51 a have 10 be spent before the period mootb earlier. F'mal bilb from tbe when It can be used as matclliog Middlepon River Festival still ~. " . aren't in 10 an 'lsessmeat of the But, Trussell added sbe could event's snccesa ~n't be made, not predict the viJiase' s chances for Dooley added. ' Tile new officcn for nezt year funding. The Fetxuary session will likely fail, but October oould suc- inchade Trasurer Diet Owea, Secretary Pltty ADdersoa and Preaiceed. sbe said. .:rm beartmed by !be business- dent Dennis Hodr:man. Doolev ' es tbat bave opened in the last rew tJiiiimt lliC pq~ for lhclr years," Trussell said, adding that during bis ltliure as pmiden~ existing businesses and propeny last two yea. The next meetins will be beld at owners can make upgrades to 5:15p.m. Jan. 3. Local News in Brief: Youth training providers sought Gallia-Meigs C'rmmnni!y Action Agency is seeking edooitiODal institutioos to provide oompctency-based training for at-risk youth, ages 16-21, in Meigs County. All participating youth must meet Jobs Training Pannership Aa (ITPA) eligibility. Training sbould Include pre- and post-testing measurements of pre-employmeat oompe~encies and job specific skills related to lbe retail sates industry. All traioinB sbould be offered during regular scbool boon IDd should result in tbe acquisitioo of academic mdit per youth tninee. The training program must consist of a minimum of 60 training contact boln per studeot. . Training instructm must bave a demonstnited pcqormance IDd cettificalion, where appropriate, for serving at.fist youth. For more information, c011tact CAA-JTPA, P.O. Box 272, Cheshire, Obio 4S620, pbone 367-7341 or 992-6629 by Dec. 9. Youth cited in Monday accident ' ' A Long Bottom youtb was cited for failure to oootrol by tbe 011lia-Meigs Post of tbe State Higbway Patrol following a one-car aasb Mooday 011 State Roote 124. Everette L. Cline, 16, sum State Roote 248, was soutbbnmd 1n Oliw Townsbip at 8:30 iUD. wbeo be loa! control of lbc car, slid off tbe left side of the road, and SlruCk a mailbox IDd culvert. Tbe car was sligbtly damaged, acxordins to tbe repon. Continued on p~g• 3 .. . r � 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 6, 1994 circle duke emerson grady