http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b687d04b8f99ba6b5a7192e2858efcfa.pdf 04c2627387a9afa33cfcf16b73dfcd6e PDF Text Text Sentinel Ohio Lottery Ohio Salaam Reisman favorite Pick3: 006 Pick4: 7374 BuckeyeS: 2-3-13-25-33 PageS en tine 1994 FORD T-BIRD LX 1994 FORD ESCORT LX station Wagon, 4 cyl., air cond., AM/FM atarao, cruiH control, IUQIIIIII• I'ICk, rear wiper, air Illig. Only 3,000 mllaa. • auto., air condltlonAM/FM Cllllltt, tilt, crul118 po- INt, PS, Vol, 45, NO. 154 Copyright 111114 PW, power door IIOC:KI, mora. Only 8,000 mllll. Cremeans named to two committee posts By KATHERINE RIZZO Aslocllted l'l:al Writer WASHINGTON - Closed-door meetings by a small group of HOUle Republicans ended Thursday with a bonanza for Obio. Rep. Rob Portman won a seat on the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee; Rep. Martin Hoke sccuied a seal on lbe JUtticiary Committee; and the sta~·s four congressmen-elect all got desirable THE WALLS CAME DOWN • A Uttle dter !I a.m. WedBtldltJ, tiM ..til power· bMM at 1M r - Wilt Vlr&lllla OrdullCe Wow ,.. 'mplode«L n toot 11e IJOIIIIdl fllap...... to .... tie-..... ~rlclt llrDct•n to tile ....,... Ia /1 few ........ Pic~ . . . . . tle .,.......... pllait flltleln4o&aalaa s-Ite ......... ftlled ............ b•lldiDI cr•mbled. To tile rlallt. worlten looll oYer 1M dellltl• ..., ...,..e l'or .... cln•·•P· Ia late Nonmber tile IODtll po..,erlloue wa1 I W. Tlte r-al flltlte 1a • para or ... Aray Corp• or lqlaeen deu-Dp elfort at tlJe fonMr DSSignmeii!S• The state did well for two reasons: With 13 Republicans, it's a big delegation. What's more, it had a seat at the negotiating table, with Ohio Rep. Ralph Regqla tepr senting the ~gion covering Ohio, Michigan lild Indiana. 993 FORD • TAURUS GL SEDAN ••1 .... ,._aw :UL v-e, automatic, air cond., AMJFM c:uaatte, power aeat, PS, PB, PW, power door kickl, air bag, more. , wvow. cy's board to vote on making lbe recommendation aboul the reconless to the Federal Aviation functions. Adminlstradoo, which orders airAnd if a newet, more sophisti- Une safety improvements, Benson caled kind had been instaUed on said. · US Air Flight 427, attem_pts to Tbe teCilldet 011 Flight 427 kept determine the cause of !be Sept 8 coded .Information on 11 aircraft crash would be moving akllg iDDCJI functioDs. It. met the requlteuients more quietly, acc:onlln& ID Nllliotl- for lhe type of Boeing 737-300 that a1 Transponation Safety Board crashed but fell far short of what spoteaman Michael Benloo. reconlen installed on new planes "We are still in lhe fact-flndlng are n:qulied to doclimcnt. stage of this accident,"· Benson · Tbe aviatioo Industry traditioosald Wednesday. "With better ally baa opposed uPdated lMliden bladt boxes, we would have beell on older 7'!i7s becanse of CX>St. much fat1her advanced." ·~ -· 1)te NTSB illvcstipton also .-e As a result, !be NTSB Is consld- considerina recommending conerlng reamunendins new rules to lamination standards for aircraft improve black boxes - also bydtaullc fluids. · ~wn as flight data recorders Af~ discovering cootaminatioo ooolderairplancs. in the plane's rudder · control lnvcatipton may ask the aaen· bydtaullc fluid, investi&ators found Jail tenses for trouble after brawl LEBANON (AP) - Oflidals at the Warrea Corteclloaai lnatiludoo planned to have extra staff members on duty todly because of a lunchtime flJht in which ~ree inmates w= injmed, a spoteamu said. There were no addldoaal inci- · dents W~schy night and no special p~cautlons wete necessary, said Lawtenee Mack, deputy warden of popama lillie prison. About 20 inmates were confined to isolated segregation units Wednesday afternoon so they muld be questioned about !be ftgbt, aaid Sandy Clawford, an aide ID w.dcn . AntbOily Brigano. It was not clear how many inmates were fightina. PRsonr.rs gave inveatiiP'nra several vcnloas of how dlefigbt llarteCI. abe Wd. No prison employees were hurt. 'fbc fight oocuncd ill I COIDmOII livina area between cells ia the prison's Unit 28 compound, Ms. Cmwfonl wd. The area can bold as many u 130 inmatea No weapons were and oo dlarges filed Wednesday. Mack old 1111 IDvesdaation could be complcled today. Dennis Ea&llltld, 34, .wlto is w• lbat apparently no standards for the purity or maintenance of lhe fluid exists once It leaves lhe manuflic~- ' One of lhe theories on lbe aash is that contaminated fluid contributed to a malfunction of the rudder or other control sutfacea. Authorities are also conslderiDg wbelber an outside sial 011 lhe lead- Two lntDMtl llaled at the . Lr:D iaflrmary for bnilaea and eyea. Tiley were ldettdfied • Fist Folia', 26, wlto II aesvlq I liCe lliiD for DBder aod qpaVIftld robbery from Hamlltoa-Coanty, . .oot..y Iprmty, 31, aav~n1 14 10 50 )'aD for JQ""'sfoo of aim!· 1111 tools aod qgravlled burglary fran Moe..,.......Y Couoty, The prt1011 laad 1,S29 lntDates · tllla week. It 1111d the aearby ~nC~wmalln~rodoo are cloae-securlly lnstltutloaa, meaninJ lbey are ouc step below .mM!miiDIICICIIIity. \. . will supply ana pee!lllOau w1t1t eq_uiJ!m~nt !lnd supplies lnclud111& beaten, plaltk for .....-=ei, IDjettiOD pumps, water ltoscs, Rftft....~-~­ in& ed&e of the left wing could have become partially detached, ~ Cut Christmas~~ · Premium Ohio Grown .:_:. conlributin& to the Boeing 737's 6' to 7' sbatp ron to the left. 1'be Boeing 737 baa thta: slats. 40% off Regular Price : each about 8 feet loo&. on the froot ~ow '12 - '18 •• edge of each wing, between the .·· Open 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. daily ·: wingtip and lbe engine pod. In lbe · 12 noon - 5 p.m. Sunday •. Aight 427 wreckage, all the slats seemed to be in !be proper position ·•· Hubbard's Greenhouse ·.. except the outside left slat, wblch was so severely damaged that ~ Syracu~ . . .. 992~5?7!a' investigators could not determine N~&•&e - . .- out the coupon below, and you'll get 20% otT the subscription cost. But hurry, this offer expires ·' December 31 , 1994! -· • 1992 FORD MUSTANG LX ' mi· 1992 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 1994 NISSAN KING CAB 4X4 .. v-e, 1utomatlc, air condl· tlonlng, PS, PB, tilt, cruiH, AM/FM ca11e1te, Chrome Pkg. ~ .I 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER Holiday Girt · Subscription Coupon NAME 1988 LINCOLN . TOWN CAR CITY· · ·• f STA'IE , -.- ZIP PHONE V-8, auto., air cond., AMJFM calllltl, lilt, cruiH, power 1elit, PS, PI, PW, _power door loc:kl, ICIIChd. Gift to: NAME .. ADDRESS CITY STA'IE_ZIP - 1990 FORD F150 XLT • V-8, automatic, air AM/FM $7,449 PHONE 12 Months $66:56_ .. STARr DEUVERYDA'IE _____ The Dail Sentinel nesses key, he added. "I see the growth in this industry as non-stop and particularly in this area," Zala said. "We realize the quality of the plant market is definitely on the up-swing. The number of growers will increase and the number of sq~ feet use for production will increase also. You'll see pun gteenhouses." Zala emphasized the company will not sell any retail items. To make any purchases, an individual must have a vendors' license and set up an account. · !!We wanl to thank the local grower for all the suppon they've given us over the years. They are the main ~n we're he~." Zaia said, adding he appreciates the work of county economic develoDmcnt director Julia HoudasheltThonnton and Jeff Harris Farms. BFG will provide any equipment and supplies a local grower might need. Inventory includes: heaters, plastic for greenhouses, injection pumps, water hoses, all the chemicals - Fafard, Scotts, Peters Excel fertilizers and Pro· TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) - The for a story published today that the ' skull,"·sbe said. His lawyer, William Todd, said State Medical Board hu decided death of the baby, Amanda, has . Swann was a resident at the time of against disdplininll an obstetrician haunted him. "To Ibis day, it bothers me. the births and was acting under the even though be provided substandard care that may bave injured How can you not be bothmd by orders of another doctor. "We reaUy look at Ibis as a victwo babies and contributed to the something like this?" Swann said. "lt buns. I'm a human being, and tory," Todd said. "What the board death of a third. · those people I take care of are concluded was ... it wasn't his med1be board Wcdoesday decUned buman beings, and it buns." ical decision. At that point in bis to take action against Dr. Gary The baby's grandmother, Dom training, be was acting at the direcSwann of Toledo because at lbe time of the deliveries be was a Lincoln, told The Blade that she lion ofthe'attending physician." · A ~ident is a t»cent graduate "doctt-in·tralnlng wbo was asked was di~inted that lhe board did of medical school wbo ·is lillining at to perfOIID well beyond his level of not discipline Swann. ''I think a slap on the wrist is a hospital. competence." · Board spokeswoman .Lauren Swann faced three charges of not enough for him," sbe said '.'1 know what went on in that delivezy Lubow said tbe board, in mating not meeting minim•! standatds of room .... That was very shabby · its ruling, 'accepted the JP1X!P'ii"''l~- The DtaXimiiDI penalty could dation of ID investigator, witb a have been loss of his medical medical ~-" "There were bruises all ovet her few modifications. The bOard did license. Swann did not Rturn a phont face. Sbe had a full bead of hair, so not ~lease !be names of lbe babies' they we~ probably on ber skull, parents. call seeldng tWJtneDt Thursday. The tb_!'CC babies we~ born in But Swann, 38, told The .Blade too. I mean, sbe bad a fractured pali0,949 Subsaiptlon ordc~ by: By GEORGE ABATE _ "We located in this couoly Sentinel News Starr · because of a heavy poclcct of grow· · BFG Supply Co. founder John ers in Me.lgs County,~ Zala said. Gander is ~nuning to his Southeast "We want to draw fintn the immeOhio rootS. diate area and also outside of this · A native of McConnelsville, ares." · Gander opened his ninth horticulThe 6,()()().square-f<i0t buil~ tural wholesale opemtion in Port- and 1,800-square-foot loading land yesterday establishing a at Harris Farms w= perfectly fit~gional base for his business. led for the company's needs, Zala With $30 million in sales last said. BFG will strictly ~nt space year, BFG Supply Co. is the lead- from Harris Farms _;with the posing greenhouse supplier in the Mid- sibility that with enough growth a west, said Chuck Zala, a BFG sales separate warehouse could be built representative. Holding its grand later, he added. opening yesterday, the one-man "We have a minimum•of a fiveoperation had its ftrst day of busi- year commitment to this facility," ness. , Zala said. ''We hope to be here for The Ponland warehouse- the 20 or 30 years. We're definitely companies' ninth -will serve a here to slay." 125-mile mdius in Southeast Ohio The firm already has a strong and clear to Charleston, W.Va., relationship with local growers, Zaia said. BFG already bas ware- Zala said, adding they supply mo~ houses in Ohio, Michi&an, New than 50 percent of the area growers. York and Pennsylvania and "We're not coming into the area empiO)'S ~ut 110 employ~ and getting new busi~ess. We're BFO got Its s181t as a retail flow- just doing this as a semce to grower shop - shifting strictly to ers," Zala said. wholesale about 20 years ago, be Ellceptional service in supplying added. products on-time remains the busi- Mix din - greenhouse structures, seeds for poinsettias, annuals, ferns, new guineas, impatiens, marigolds and dallias, tubs and pot· ted plants, Oats, trays, and hanging baskets. 'The warthouse can access a catalog with more than 6,000 products, Za1a said. Bill Hupp - the sole local employee- wiU manage the operation. This site is the third pick-up warehouse in the chain and requires fewer employees since it does not deliver. The wholesaler will be open from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; 8:30 am-11:30 a.m. Saturday; and will be closed on Wednesdays. For . more information, call 1-800-8432830. "When growers come in our door they can expect the best service and best product variety available," Zala said. "There's no disputing !haL We've eslablished ourselves all these years as number one." .Medical board avoids disciplining doctor 4 cylinder, IUiomlltc, air conditioning, AM/FII Iter10; PS,· PB, air bag, 7- ADDRESS a full Une fll dtemk:all ud lledding COiltainers. Pictured from lert are BUI Hupp, Cliff Boaner, Brian McCaffrey, Wayne Capka, Dkk' Dupll!r, 11m Smltll, Clluclt Zilla, Tony BGrlln ud Don Hor· Ii8k. Tlie - - Melp opa atloa wW be run by BDI Hupp. (Sea· tine! pit~ by George Abate) · Greenhouse suppl-ier opens Meigs business tlbll, 11.0 V-1, II lpeed, cond., AMJFM eau., PS, PW, ' PDL, lilt, cruiH, more. Only 22,000 mllee. ·-· seninl! a 1(). 10 40-~ ICDtence =t..:n NEW GREENHOUSE SUPPUER- BFG Supply Co; opened aew warellouse Ill Portl8lld Tltursclay. The wholesale wareholllil! I 1987 at the now closed Parkview Hospital. Swann now practices obstetrics at Riverside Hospital." In one case, Swann used a forceps to tum the baby into the correct position and attempted delivery tbat was ill-advised, a board investigator found. · "As a result of the forceps procedure, the infant suffered serious injury wbicb very lilc:ely contribut· ed to ber death approximalely eigbt bours afler birth." the investigator said. In another case, Swann improperly used forceps during a delivery that ··~suited in sevm injury fu !be infant," the board said Swann was training under Dr. William Mooney, wbo now lives in Colomdo and faces similar board Continued on page 3 Gallia man bound over to .grand jury on charge A Gallipolis man accused of , murdering his wife waived his right to a preliminary bearing this morning and was bound over to !be neXl sessioo of the Oa1Ha County gtand jury. Johnny R. White, Jr., was scbed· uied for a preliminary bearing at 1 p.m.,today, but waived the bearing Ibis moruina Ia the GalliN8!: M1miclpll Court of Judge W · ' S. Medley. Bond was continued at $200,000 cash. . The grand jury Is scheduled to meet Dec. 16. ' White swrendmd 10 aulhorliies Dec. 2 at a ~ladve'a bome after holding police and sheriffs deputlea at bly for more thm four ('botbam Avenue residence. Bonne L. White, 32, died of multiple gunshot 'IIOIIIIIIs. White also faces charges In Malon Ccunty, W.VIL, for a sbootlng and atltlllpted robbery. After allesedly shooting Ilia wife, White ~ponedly travded 10 I houn. . bar in Hmdencll. W.VL, Bod shot Pollee be&IID searcbln& for Ills cousin, Doaald White, 37, of . While lbonly after midnight wbeo . Apple Grove, W.VL his wife's body was found Bl their I . · . • · . · • • • • • ; • West Virginia officials· fight extra dioxin testing V-8, euloiMIIc, 11r condlltt•~na. AMIFM Clllllte, powHat, PS, PB; PW, power locke, ·ttl!, cruiH, dUll .., 3.8L v-e, 1uto., air conditioning, AM/FM cae111t1, power 1111, PS, PB, PW, power door locke, lilt, cruiH. ways to do progtBiiiS than it is to find ways to cut spending." Ohio Rep. Paul Gillmor, with m~ seniority than Portman, consicleted seeking a Ways and Means seat, but bowed out to present a united front for Ohio lild to ~e his seniority on another powerful pand, the Commen:e Committee. In addition to handlin~ taX policy and trade, Ways and Means will be handling welfR ~form - one of the fust-100-days promises of the GOP "Conb:aCt With America." "I think welfR ~form is 'oing to be the most controversial issue we deal w1th .in the committee over the next three months," Portman said in ID interview from Cincinnati. ''This is w~ a lot of the policies will he initially fonnulatcd." 1 :I ' ~HO, Jl-.{'t CO/L R 11 A Sentinel subscription is the perfect gift. It's useful and fits every size and taste. Just ftlCOV= for felonioltl auault aod auravat· ed robbery coavlctlolla from Franldia Coullty. - tnocted out fl&bt aod - H01pltal llaledfor at Dbglollal head cuts. He wu returned to the E::C::r'ay 1fta11ooo, M~. whether it mlgbt have become during Wght · Normally the slats extend for· ward and down during a landing 8lllllll8Ch to provide exlilllift uodet t6e Winl! as the plane slows. · c~tive Coast Guard, making LaTOUI\llle an important figure for Ohio from his first day on lbe job. The Ways and Means Committee seat won by Portman followed intense behind-the-scenes maneu· vering. The panel is a prized plum in the House, and when Republicans ~ in lhe minority Ibm we~ few seats to go around. · Portman speculated that competition was great because of lhe change in atmosphere that wiU make the other highly prized job - Appropriations Committee -·a place that's less likely to generate easy porlc for the home districts. "Ways and Means was ~ly popular," he said. ' 'The Appropriations Committee is a little tougher place to be now,! think, becanse it's more fun to fmd 1993 FORD T·BIRD LX ~ched One Size Fits All · Two Ohio incoming freshmen, Frank ~means of Gallipolis and Bob Ney, will serve on the House Banking Canmittee. Cremeans in addition will serve on the Public Lands and Resources Committee, and Ney on the Veterans committee. Rep.-elect Steve LaTourette will serve on the Transportation and Government Refonn committees. The transportation panel will handle all public works, including lhe Army Corps of Engineers and • 1.. ·.,;,N "1\ll.t,. !'i Crash probe prompts call for· better 'boxes' PITTSBURGH (AP) - It's known as lbe "black box," and it records information from airplane "We got somebody on almost every committee," Regula said Thunda . "We did well." Rep.-elect Steve ~habot did particularly well for a freshman. He will serve on lhe Judiciary, lntemation.al Relations and Small Business committees. $13I ·949 .. • 2 Secllona, 12 Pegee 35 centa. A Mulllmedil Inc. NIWI!l4IPI'. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 9, 1994 Donald White survived ,the shooting. I Tbe murder suspect is also believed to have attempted to rob Soutltside, W.Va. residents at gun• . pcinL Tbe residents ~PonecuY beat White and be fled lhe !Cei!F· · Alll:r his arrest, While Was treated for a fractured ankle and multiple lacerations received during the alleged robbery attempl Morris also .ordered the state The Capenon adminlslilltion is Division of EnvilonmeDtal Procecfighting fedmtl cff!XU to delermine how much dioxin is in lbe Ohio tion to n:quire Panons .t WhiucRiver before _permittiDil the pro- more, Inc., parent company of posed Apple Grove Pulp aod Paper Apple Grove Pulp and Paper, to Mill, accordin& to • report in cooduct more extensive IDOIIiiDriiiJ of !be proposed mill's dioxin distoday's Charleston Gaunt. DioxiD would be ~leased by the charge~~. In a letter stamped Nov. 30, mill's chlorine dioxide pulp and Morris Slid DEP must bold IDOCber paper bleadting process. A preliminary U.S. Eaviron- public bearing on tbe cbanges In mental Pro!CCtion A&ency report mooitoriDJ and any olber c:blnges lbat result from lbe dioxin testJ. ~leased in September concluded DEP Director David C. that even tiny amounu of dioxin Callagban responded to Morris last caa cause cancer, reproductive problems and developmental disor- week, arguing tbat the federal agency bas no autbority to tevlew ders. AI Morris, director of water or approve tbe mill permit, the management for EPA Regioo m in Gaoellt nated. Calla&ban. in a Dec. 2 leta tq_ Pbiladelphia. told Stale officials lasl week that federal scientists would EPA Region Ill Admiaistrator conduct a comp~benslve test of Peter Kostmayer, rejected futtber dioxin background levels in the dioxin testa, other EPA-proposed Oblo. Morrison said without a bet- changes, and the scbedulins of . ter sense of background dioxin lev- another public bcarillg. Callaghan charged that a 12els, it is not possible to koow year-old EPA agreement with the Whelber the wrrent permit limit is state does not allow the federal acceptable, or whai an acceptable permit limit should be. Continued on page 3 ·236 U. S. soldiers are injured in Panama riots NUEVO EMPERADOR, Pana· rna, (AP) - A "tense calm" returned to Cuban ~fugee camps after at least 236 U.S. soldif:rli were wounded by rock-throwing protesters angry about the slow pace of efforts to find them penna· nenthomes: At least 17 Cubans w= reported wounded in lbe rioting, which began Wednesday and was brought uqder conlrol a day later. It was~ worst outbrealc of violence since President Clinton ordered U.S. wmbips to intercept Cuban refugees at sea in August. About 8,500 refugees have been held at camps in Panama under U.S. supervision since September. More than twice that many are detained at lhe U.S. naval base at Guantanarno Bay, Cuba. Vice ~ident Gore said today · that the riots would not fon:e any changes in U.S. immigration poli- cy. . . "We're taking a lot of steps including actively seeking thud countries for them to go to," Gore · told CBS Morning News. "We R also IICtively ~viewing humanitarian and hardship cases ... and we R improvin~ the conditions tb=.'' A milttary spokesman, speaking on condition of anonymity, conContinued on page 3 Local briefs:-church B&E investigated An electric guitar and ID amplifier w= ~potted stolen froa! lbe Pentecostal Assembly Chun:h on state Route 124 near Racine. According to a ~pon from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Pastot Bill Hoback found Thursday morning that the cbun:h had been enlered through a window on lhe lower level of the cburcb. An investigation is continuinJ, Soulsby Slid. Criminal damaging probed Deputies of the Meigs Couaty Sberitl's Department R investi· gatin& the breaking out of the front door at Eastern High School sometime Tuesday evening. A school custodi;ut was notified of the dama&e at 6:SO p.m. Tuesday, accmling 10 a slteriff's repon. Arrests, citations issued Tbc followln& arrests or citations were issued ~cently by deputies of !be Meigs County Shcrifr s Departmelit · James Eddy, Reedsville, was cited to Meigs COUIIty Court 011 a charge of drivina unclel tioaocial ~ponsi~ action su.,.,Woo after being stopped on state Route ·124 near ville. Mike Stanley, 28, Gold Rid&e Road, was arrested for driving under lbe influet1ce and no operator's license after bein& stopped oo Mud Sock Road near Harrisonville. He was placed in the Mei&s County Jail. · · A passengec in Stanley's vdlicle, Sieve Hanning, was anesledoo a char&e from Athens County. He was transported to .the county line. ' Jobn Hayes, Middleport, was arrested ThW'Sday night on a WII'IIIDt from the Meigs Couaty Coon of Common Pleas fll' failute to appear for a probaliOD violation beltring. · • Editor'a note: AU u-, ... ud lldctr...,. pwNII id • listed In law tDfo.,_nllltld otller olllc:W nportl. .. �... .: . .. • _.., . ' $, • Commentar The Daily Sentinel '. . ,• .. ', sidetracking a c:oqKnte cbcck as It moves through tbe clearing 'pro· · cess. Tbe ~eck is photocopied, and tbc aCcount is verified 10 make ' By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein sure it bas a ,large balance. Tbe copied cbeck is then turned over to tbc gang. Gang members then scan the check into a computer using equtpment lbat can be purchased in most office supply stores. "Qoce in tbe computer, the cbeck c:ao be easily manipulated to change account\ information, the bank name and logo or anything printed on It/' accmling 10 lbe fraud alert. F'mally, the new forgeries are prinled out on high-quality laser printers that use tbe magnetic encoding that appears on tbe face of lbe check. Jesse Wood, a Secret Service agent based in .Charlotte, N.C., ' where the gaoa recedly struck. told ~. . Tbc first order of ooRru in a our as&OCiate Jan Molter that the forgeries an: o~ as good as tbc new dty ~ IP obtlin a sia idelltl· originals. "Ill many cases·, tbe ficadoo tlld for eacb of die Bibles. quality can be better than lbe oosl· "Tbc bandlers tbiln ~ .the mqles .Dal cbeck," be said. 1n the (88e of .to braoCI!es or the bank on wbich the Vietnamese gangs, the cbectJ .. ibe cbecb are drawn, because it ~.!c&nerally corporate payroll · won't~ necessary to. bave an , normally in tbc amOUDt o( · account there to casb a payroU check," according to the fraud $80().$1,000 eacb. . .Once the pbon.Y cbecks are com- Alert. Tbc cells work quickly, pleted, \be gang win dispense a sometimes bitting dozens of ''ocll" of associates 10 a given city branches in a5 little as two days to cash them. Accordin& to Wood, befoo; beading ~ 10 tbelr base in . a cell usually consists of three or c,Iifomia Although pollee til Cbarlot~c four American "muleS," often with prior criminal convictions, have indicted 32 people Cor )181tia· who bave been hired by the gang to paling ~n the scbeme, the actual actually casb tbe cbecks. Tbe gang members remain elusive Americans wi!J be ~panled by · bealuse lbc mules have. little ioforail equal number of gang as&OCi~ 11181ioQ about their ~....,llli'S. Of tlie. ates, wbo orl!anize and monitor · 32 people Indicted, oply. JO )IVcte lbelr activltic!s. The lilri:d bands Vietnaoiese, but law enforcement generally bave scant knowledge of officials believe it's·not tbe last their bosses, often knowing lbem we've seen ot tbelc gags." · JUST DESSERTS - Altbollgh solely by "Americ:ao" monikers be 1181'19wly lost bls bid for re-elec· ratbcr than their real Vietnamese names. The mules normally will tiai, Sen. Harris Wolfcrd; D-Pa., Is stay 11 a separate botel from lheir looking forward to getting bis' just ' ..6··-·. .· ~~~ • Liberals are missing the point of lion, with all Its altendant benefits in tbc fOIDI of more jobs, etc. Tbis is 1rue even if it is spent on yachts, as the ulttallberal Sen. Mitchell of William A. Rusher Maine discovered accidentally when be Imposed a heavy luxury tax on yacbts and inadvertently wiped outlbe Maine yacht-building industry. · 1n otbcr words, before tbere c:ao be employees there must fust be employers. This seems obvious enough, yet liberals scoff al it aS "the trickle-down theory," and SotDebo'w mana'e to love employ· ees dearly wb1le despising and doing tbcir best to hamper employers. I bave seldom seen this intellec• tual inconsistency displayed more vividly than in a recent column by one Bob Herbert. Herbert is one of two new ooiUillllists recently added to the regular stable on Tbe New York Times op-ed page to tilt it still further to the left. Recently it occurred to blm to compare tbe businessmen wbo triumphed in tbc GA1T hatdc in Congress wilb the economically deprived denizens of the BrownsviUe section of Brook· lyn. . Brownsville's residents, Herbert · snarled, "will never be mistaken for the dlampagne-drinking, limousine-riding lobbyists who are swanning all over Capitol Hill in a gaudy display of corporate muscle on bebalf of GA1T.... Wbal these . soup kitchen clients have in cornmoo is an economic predicament so dire they cannot be sure from one day to tbc next lbat they will eat. Tbis Ia not easily understood by c:ongmsme.n, senarors and presideots who bavc trouble buttoning their jllcbts over lbeir ample mid· sections. Hunger is alien to lbem." We are being invited to join Herbert in bis balred of lbese businessmen,llld of the politicians who passed GATT at their behest. I~ simply never crosses bis liUie libera! mind that the wbolc Jloint of GATT is to expand economic activity, whicb will inevitably result in the creation of new jobs for many of those who need tbcm, and ptore tall revenues lbat can be . .. · Wofford joked with aide& last week tbtlt tbc heartache of. defeat pales in comparison to .the slam· ach.· adles be bad 10 endure 10 keep bis waistline in campaign sbape. After years of resisting temptaliOD at the Demdi:rats' weekly caucus luncbeon, Wofford ce~brated bis new-found freedom last Friday' "For three and a balf yean I've only ~ able to ~ allbe pecan pie," Wofford said at a farewell party Friday evening. "Today I ate a slioc." As Wofford made these comments, be sipped from a bcittle that contained anotber forbidden delight: beer. Wofford claims be lost 10 pounds during tbc campaign by not drinlring beer. But be also indicated that be doesn't plan to stay fat for long, DotiDg tbat feUow Petmsylvaailao Sen. Arlen Specter, R·Pa., reocndy launched a bid,fOI' the 1996 GOP presideiltiai nomination. "If be wins there will be a special election," Wofford said with a smile. "ADd if !here's OIIC tbiog we know bow to do, .it's win a special electl011." Jack Anderson and Michael Blnsteln are writers Cor United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ATT used to belp the rest. Such subtleties an: lost on Herbert. He can see only an 0111rageous maldistribution of wealth, and bis remedy for it is straightforward: tall tbese plutocrats until their pips squeak. and tum tbc money over to tbc needy of Brownsville. Tbe fact that this would cripple efforts to create new jobs, as well as limit future tax revenues, whizzes right past bis ear. . One wonders bow leftists maoage to sustain tbeir highbrow repu· tation. Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., in one of his letters to Harold Laski, !bat it seemed 10 blm tbat socialism ''never got far beyond 'Look al lbe big bouse and look 11 lbe liUie one."' Or look a1 CapitQ} Hill and look at Brownsville. Wlillam Rusher Is a Dlstln· gulshed Fellow of the Claremont Institute ror the Study of Statesmanshlp and Political Phlloso· phy. · (For Information oa .how to communicate electronically with thla columnist and others, con· tid Amertca OnUne by camng I· 800-8l7-636t, ellt. 8317.) remarked Family customs spark C~ristmas spirit tl\0~€. e-M~II.. · SOMt:: It wouldn't be Christmas at the WaiiODS' without Mama Walton's applesauce cake. So in "Tbe Hotnea!mlll&," die annual boliday 1V special, we see Mn. Walton take a few of the pen· nics sbe bas set aside for Cbriatmas in !bat blea!r; Depression year to go 10 the general store and buy sugar for tbc cake. There is a doll on the counter . that kindly Mr. Godsey, tbc store· keeper, offers to sell ber for 6S cents - just what be paid for it. Ally one of the Walton girls would love it, but it is out of the question. It will still be Christmas in tbe Walton household withont tbc doU: But not witbout the applesauce cake. Cbriatmas customs are like tbllt: Tbey take on a hallowed assoclalion. Tbat is wby the way you cele· brate Cbristmaa al your bouse isn't as importaiU as cei~B It~~~ ly 1be same way each year. Arm Landers lliYS that tbc first Cbris~ after a couple gets married is often tbc most diff'ICUIL 'The wife com~ to it with ber sacred set of Christmas customs wbile the groom remembers with fo11dness and affection bow tbcy celebrated al his bouse through ik years. . Unless lbey incorpcnte some of tbc traditions of each of their back· grounds, it may not seem like Cbristmas to them al all. · Wbile Cbristmas cusllms tbem· selves are often more imJXXIIDtiO the spirit of the day than c..:tulstmas and putting the presents under it. God's never-dying love for gifts, many Yuletide customs bave Tbc general practice is for tbe chil· mankirvl. grown up around tbe ·practice of dreo to stay upstairs in their rooms . Legend ascribes to Martin gift-giving. In this country S.anta wbile the parents belp the Cbrist Lulber tlie fant decorated Christchild arrange the gifts. mas tree. Tbe story goes that &'I be . Wben everytbiog is ready, a lit· walked alone in lbe ·snowy silenoc Georf'e P.1agenz :;;! tie bell is rung and the children on Christmas Eve, be came upon a Claus is the legendary bringer of enter the room where all the pre- tree, its needles reflecting tbe gifts. In many households be is alao sents are spread out before their moonlight. the leading character in tbc Cbriat· shining eyes. Wbere is the cbild He was so impressed witb. the mas story. Jesus? He bas aln:ady left with bis sight lbat be brought a tree into bis Some families wisbing 10 bring angels for some olber home. home and decorated it with can· up !heir cbildreo with a more rell· This custom. de8cribed by Fran- dies, telling bis children that the gious interpretation of Cluistmas, cis X. Weiser in bls "Christmas lights· were spartling reminders of but not wanling to jealson tbc bet· Book," still survives in some parts tbc starry heavens wbenee lb~ liUie ter parts of tbc Santa Claus legend, of Germany, Austria and otber Lord Jesus bad come. have tried substituting SL Nicholas countries of ocntral Europe. George Plageoz Is a syndical· Tbe evergreen tree Is a symbol eel writer for Ne'II'Spaper Enter- . for Sanra Claus. • St. Nicholas Ia said to bave been of Christmas adopted from 'the prise Aaoclatlon. (For Information on how to a bishop in the cburcb in Asia pagans wbo used greens in their Minor in the fourth ceutury. Evi· winter festivals as a symbol that COIIllllunlcate electronically with dently an immanently wealthy life in nature does not die. To tbc thla colamolst and others, concburcbman, be was credited with Cluistiaos the evergreen stood for tact America OnliDe by calllni lbelping those in need -lllways in 800-8Z'7-636t, ext. 8317.) secret, however. · But once be was caught wilb a paa of glfta on bis back and the secret was out. Later, whenever a gift came to someone from an uokoown souroc, people would sav, By The Alaodated Prell . . "It's probably from SL Nlchobii.'' Today Is Friday, Dee. 9, lbe 343rd day of 1994. Tbere are 22 days left: Parents came to give credit to St. Nicholas for ~t~: tbat w.erc in the ye.. Today's Hllbllgbt in Hlstay: . delivered 10 die on Cl!rilt· On :Dec. 9, 1854, Allied, Lord Tennyson's fiiDOIIS poem, "Tbc Cblrge mas Eve. .,{the Ught Brigade." - puNished in Enslalld. Anotber tradition arew up in . On Ibis dale: . European counUies wbere die clrikl 1 tn 1608, Eogllala poet John MillO!! was born in Loudon. Jesus Ia the gift-briDger. Tbc chil1n 1892, lfidowtr.r' Houses, George BerDard Sbav,:'a fint play, opened dren believe be comes with angels al the Royalty Tbcater iD London. . . dwinl die night, trimming tbc tree ,, R. I - Today in hiStory I i • Rain turns to ice in northern Ohio· tO ... t4 " . : ' The rule makers HANG otJ~ 1-\e~~ c.oMe.s ' to;. ca$~ ]n . \11. tnamese gangs use hig·h~tech . WASHINGTON - Organized crime bas entered tbc IDformatiOII age. Using a<ioe of tbc tools of mod· ern communications - color copiers, computer scanners and computer graphics r,:ograms - a , well-organized 'Vietoameso ROBERT L. WINGE'IT gang" bas been casbing counterfeit hbllsber corporate cbecks at banks across • tbc country. According to federal investigators, tbe fake checks •'provi4e a graphic example of CIIARL~ HOEFLICH . MARGARET LEHEW bow easily tecbnology c:ao be used Genenl Manager Controller to defraud fmancial institutions." Soura:s estimate tbe total losses in tbc tens of millions of dollan. LIITillRS OF OPINION are welcome. They tbould be le11 than 300 Tbe scheme is detail ed In a wonk loo&. Alllouen ~n aubje<t 1o ediliD& lllld mual be signed witb name, soon-to-be-released "fraud alert" llkhu 111<1 lelepbone numb«. No Wlli&ned lotten will be published. Lette11 abould be in &ood 111111, lllcW•Iin& iu-, 1101 pcnonalitlca. being distributed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. to the nation's top bank executives. According to the fraud alen, and . interviews with goveflllllent investigators familiar with tbe gangs, their scheme bas already proved remarkably quick and effective: .By WALTER R. MEARS · The process begins with a bank AP-sped81 Correspondent . . employee, or a recipient of a cbeck. WASHJNGTON- Whatever tile game, tbe rule makers decide bow it is going to be played. wbidl is exa:dy wbat House Republicaos are doing. ' ADd !here's bard ball cilmlng up wbeo tbe Republkan 104111 Congress meets in a IIIODib, with tbe promile of its House leaders to act wilbin 100 days on 10 major bills, among them tax cuts. defense increases and wei· fan: rd"OIDI. Republlcans are pledged 10 do it under open rules, pennittiog amend· mc:nts ali the measures are debated, iDsteaJ of tbe restricted procedures lbat bad become alaDdard under J:>emoaatk: CODirol. That 'will tate time and will be fit more difficult than stifling or sbarply IIJJiitiDg dissentlDg efforts to change them. R~blicaos demanded that right - to no avail - during their 40 years m the minority. Now in dlarge, they say tbey will grant wbat they were denied. . Revenge isn't on the agenda, tbe ineomiog majority leader, Rep. Ridlard Amley of Texas, bas said. . No viodictiveoess, says Rep. David Dreier of California, overseeing tbc reorgaolzalion of House committees·in the new Congress. He'd 'been worlring on a bipartisan reform effort for two years. but its work was SCDpped even though the Democrats voted 10 undettate it in lbe fust place. The·cllaoges coming DOW 911 open rules, proxy voting in committee and GOP decisions to drop committees and realign the duties of others sound like Beltway insider stull. But tbc process shapes tbe product, espe· cillly in ' divided government in which a DemOcratic president will bave to sign what a Republican Congress does if it is to become law. Tbc most drastic changes an: coming in the House. Republicans ron· lrOIIcd tbe Scoale for six years, untill986, so they've been on top before. But DO GOP member of tbc new House ever bas been part of the majority. - Irooical1y, some of tbc things lbat are being changed DOW an: the back· fired baodiwork of an earlier generation of Democratic refOIDiers. Twenty years ago, they took away the power of the House Rules Committee to send bills 10 tbc floor under closed rules that eilber prevented IIQICI!dments ilr detennined in advance wbat could be proposed and wbat couldoot. . · 'lblt was a revolt against bolb tbe Rules and Ways and Means commit· tees, tbe tall·wriling panel that was aut001••ically able 10 bar changes in wllat it bad drafted. .But the minority Republicans 11000 apolll:d tbc opening, and began • olferiDg amendment after amendment 10 slow tbc Democratic measures One of the basic differences they ladred the votes to stop. To oounter tbat, Democrats turned to wbal between liberals and conservatives they adled the modified closed rule, limiting and specifying amendments CODCerDS the origin and distribution that could be offered. , of wealtb. To liberals, life is a zero. It worked, and there's DO guanmtee it won't wodt next year against the sum game in wbicb the gross Democrats, DOW lbat tbcy're on tbc-oiltsidLI. S~·to-be Newt Gingrich national product is divided up says be W811111to go back to the style of Sam Rayburn, tbc Mr; Speaker of among us. Some get more of it, another era. who ran. tbc show without bars against dissenting amend· others get less; and those who get mtJIIS. more are necessarily depriving tbc · • "We wiU have open rules for the fust 100 days," Gingrich said, rest of tbcir fair share. This excites euept on tall bills, 011 which amendments will be limited, but Democratic tbc liberals' compassion, and lbey leaders will be entitled to seek and get votes on (I'O(IOSCd changes. spend tbeir time trying to redis· Not easy, aiveo the ~blkan )JIODlise of action- although not nee· tribute the wealth more equally. cuarily passage- 011 thell''lop 10 bills during the weeks a new Congress . Conservatives, analyzing the usUIIly spemds just gCIIiog started. generation of wealth, have con"If we get deliberately dilatory baloney lriDd of tactics, then I tbiok cluded that in a society it is tbe you'd sec us being forced into a modified open rule," Gingrich added in a procluct of tbc ons of individu1V Interview. als, working lone or together. . Proxy v~g in committee always bas been a minority gripe; it enables ese efforts (called "jobs") are the dlail'mailto collect votes from absentees and use lbem 10 shape a bill. fin ced b people wbo already GOP ref01111ers say tbcy'll end it. But lbat is going to aeate SotDe logisti· bave money, and tbc Iauer do Ibis cal ~lcms, given tbe intense tiolerable the Republicans pledge and the either directly (as in the case of compecillg demands on 0011gressiooal tiole. . · entrepreneurs) or indirectly, Scrapping three House committees may irk some Republicans wbo through bank deposits, stock pur· tbOOght they'd fmally be chairmen. chases and tbc like. There is almost · Comfortably on the sidelines, the retired GOP le~r. Rep. Robert no way in wbicb acc:umulated pri· Michel, said tbc dispossessed aren't going to be bappy about it. "At the vate money can avoid being used very I8IDC tiole you're auemptiog 10 bave everybody pulltogetber, practi· CODSb'Uctively. cally walking in lockstep because of the rigid schedule," be ,said, "Well, Tho investors naturally bope for you can't afford 10 alienate many people." . a profit on lbeir investment. If tbey succeed, the profit is plowed back EDD'ORtS NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vice presldent·and cobun- into a new round of wcallb genera· nllt for The A11oclated Pre11, haa reported on Washington and national polllkl for more than 30 yean. ----~ . ·.. I ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ···-. OHI O Weath et .. 111 Cout Street Pomeroy, Oblo Berry•s World .............."itt'~ .. ···-"V :··,.: : : .\1 r . · . · ·,,: ~· .. . .•J. "' : " .117 ~ Alloelitecl Preis ' . Numerous fcnder-benden were reported acrQss northwest and ll~?.tql Ol)io tllis JDOrlling 8$ mn. shckencd•bridges and <ivor· :, J)aisca. • '' . ' .:. • · ·And tbe J'latloaull Westhcr Ser.,,poe Jiredicted·JDQre of the same on ' :Satlliday morning, except snow ..mty fall on •top· of. tile ice soine J)laces in northern Ohio, Elsewhere, :•ihe'~Pitatioit ·will be limited 10 . '• raill, . ·' '. . .• . · .· · , Lows-·toni,ht wUI:(8118C' from · · ·ll!e·.mid-20s' an tbe ntlrthwest to around 40 in lbe southeast, fore- castcn laid. the preei 'lation wiD gtadually cnrt across :g'e suue fiom west to cast Saturday afternoon. Highs across the noitb will be in the mid· 30s with readings in the low to mid-405 expected cbcwhere. The record-hlgb•temperii!Ure f()r Ibis date at the Colllmbus weatber station was 66 dearcea in 19S2 while the record low was ·8 in 1!117. Sunset tonigbt will bell S:06 p.m. and suilrise Saturday al 7:42 a.m. Around the nation · R.ain fell acrois pirta of the Mldwtlll tOday and eeaiODibly cool tanpentures covered mucb of the l1llion. Li&bt - was expecJ.ed across central and northern Michigan, wblle a tbin bend of icc was likely 10 ltretcb from nortbem lllinois 10 southeast Michigan. Farther soudl, rain was expccled 10 cover tbe middle Mississippi jllld Ohio valleys and stretch from Arkansas 10 central Texas. Light snow and sbowers were likely across western New York and Ptnnsylvanis, and snow show· ers and a few squalls were expected in lbe nortbern Rockies. · Temperatures were expected In the 30s for most of the country, dropping into the 20s in the North and reaching the 50s and 60s in the Soutb and Soutbcast . The nation's hot spot Thursday was Cotulla, Texas, al 90 de~ The cold spot was Yellowstone Park, Wyo., al minus-20. :. f!~· ·S,. ·troops. Meigs County Court fines levied pap · , Continued from 1·· Jerry L.Jacks Jr., Pomeroy, fail. The followioa cases were W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; ure 10 COIIlrol, $30 plua IXIIU; seat · ftrrleat!Uii ~gas wai ~at one resolved Wednesday in tbc Meigs Maury S. Mittleman, Atbens, belt, $25 plus costs; Michael D. ~r>' ·Thunday aftemOOI ID quell Couni'J Court of Judge Patrick H. speed, $30 plus costs; Brian S. Balcb, Point Pleasant, W.Va., notiilg. ~ said aboqt 1.000·ll'llops O'Brien. Hackney, Ciocimari, seat bell, $2S ·wi!re suiD!J!ODed to restore c.alm Fined were: Riclwd E. Pinker· plus costs; Darley Caldwell, and wete welding· 19Bethcr large ton, Ashland, Ky., seat belt, $2S Paneroy, failure 10 yield, $20 plus scetions of ·barbed' w~ fencing plus costs; Odrey Reed. Pcmeroy, cmts: knoeked 9YCr by ~~~e. riocm driving under the ·influenoc, $500 Jacqueline M. Duber, Bedford, . :HeliCopteg could be ~ fly· plus costs, SSOO forfeiture to lbe s~ $30 plus costs; Jeffrey W. · ing l)ver tbe Jungle ~!!!. ~n tbe . Meigs Cotinty Jail Housing Fund. Ohlinger, Pomeroy, scat belt, $25 Panama Canal zone l8te 11Jorsday five year opc:rator' sliocQae suapen· pius costs; Theodore K. Sauber, night. .~ ' sion, six milatbl jail suspended to Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; "There's a tense calm," Lt. ·30 days, two yeaQ probati011, laG- Henry E. Todd, Nelsonville. speed. . •., . • John Thomas told The.AIQ:isted day vehicle immobilization; lcav· $30 plus costs; Shawn P. Doyle, . ......._ .....~.,._Pniss. ing the scene, $200 forfeiture to tbe Findlay, speed, $30 plus costs; ·, where. . .. · . · .. .~ . · . .; · Soldiers liit ~y rocks in .the jail bousina fund. six months jail Lora L. Boring, Pomeroy, unsafe Soutll.Ceatili Obin . T · head, ~.and legs Suffered mmor . suspended to 30 days, costs and veblcle, $20 plus costs; Sbirley K. . • b· Sun d ~JJ., .... . ~ . ance. o : 11J,O!f injurieS', said Lil,iana . Levi, two years probation; driving UDder Rose, Milford, scat belt, $1 S plus TonigbL;.OCcasional rain. Low around 40. North winda 5 to 10 showers mainlY. n~~·.~b"ll 1r ·spokeswoman Cor Operation Safe financial responsibility action sus- costs; Alfred Duff, Albany. seat mph. C!J8Dce ci rain near 100 per- elsewhere. ~!lll!iDIY 111 """ 3QI.., HllveiJ, the U.S •.milita'y mission in pension, six months jail suspended belt, $2S plus costs; JOiqlbine CloM~oday ...l\ . ~~·nc~ of Sllow. 'Charge of ibe four cam;r · · in Pana· 10 10 days, $100 forfeiture to jail rao. Ironton, !peed. $30 plus COlli; CCDL Lows m the :ZOS..Higtis m tbc 30s. Tb · d' f' Saturday...Occasionillllin. Higlt .e trooP.s 1 · not ue housing fund. costs and two years Larry 1. Hall Jr., Verdunville, Tucsd ay ... A c··haacc of''snow' ..ma, in the mid 4(1s. Cbanc:o of rain is mainly """""""' said mill""-· -"'"-·~­ no~t. F~: etsewbcrc: ··-r--•. . \"'.1· "1"""':""~"· probation; failure to CODttol, costs W.Va., seat belt, $15 plus costs; ·near 100 patenL . 'tb . . 'dill . ._.. ..... an Melanie Reeder. . . only; Terence S. Staus. Athens, $2S Coldet WI 1DWI ml P ...,..... .., Tw 1· ·ld' h 'tal Extended lortrall . Mary Jeffers, Middleport, two plus costs; Saturday nigliL;,s.row sbowers m~ddlc 20s. Higbs 'IPPCr 20s to izcd~,l!'!:L. ospl · • charges of passing bad checks, $25 Freddie M~ Rose, Milford, seat Trciops set .up roadblocks around plus costs lnd restituti011, $100 plus belt, $2S plus costs; Norman M. developing n~east. Fair else- middle 3~. tbc camps, 12 miles west of Pana· costs and restitution, I 0 days jail Didion, Mierlball, Pa., speed, $30 ma City, to searcb for about 100 suspended to two days; Tamara plus costs; Jerry G. Wysong, refugees wbo escaped in the riot· Stout, Pomeroy, DUI, $500 plus' Tbomville, speed, $30 plus costs; ing. Thiny others who escaped costs, 10 days jail suspended to Thomas R, Moran, Marietta. speed, were·caught and being held by three, 180-day OL suspensi011, one $30 plus IXIIU; Glenn F. YOUDg Jr., Panamanian police, 11iomas said year probation, jail and $250 of Racine, failure to transfer registrafine suspended upon completiOII of tion, $20 plus costs; Harold L. New dog licenses residential treatment program; fail· Nuu, Columbus, speed, $30 plus Roscoe W. Edwards, Jr., 68, ofCliftoo, W. Va,dicd Tuesday, Decem· go on sale Monday . ure to drive within marked lanes, costs; Darrell Jenkins, Pomeroy, ber 6,1994, Ill Vccenn's Medical Ccoter in Huntington. . costs only; seat bell. S2S plus costs; parked on roadway, $20 plus costs; Born FebnJa'y IS, 1926 iD Middleport. be was a 110!1 of die laic Roscoe . · Doug Bums. Pomeroy, domestic W. ·Sr. aild Viola B. ((.laueti) Jldwlgds, He was an eleclricilll and a life· ~ and ~~ li~ for lbe violence, six months jail suspended Anna J. Slaler, Albany, speed; $30 time member oldie Disabled American Veterans. · _ commll year wall be available on to three days, restraining order plus costs; Arlene K. Barnes, Racine, driving under sus~nsion, HC was also~ b1 ~by a brother, Cbarles'Wdllim ~ards. Monda&:ciss ~oonty Auditor issued, one year probation, costs; SurVIvors IDtluck two .dauJ!ltas and a soo-in·law, Sandli JIJDISOn of NS'i! rem&!:~:dogy. Sbonda Kelly, Rittman, seal belt, $150 plus costs, 10 days Jail sus· pended, two years proballon. plales CoiUlllbul and Amelia and Fte'd Fortin of Columbo~; two l!liiS and a $2S plus costs; Kevin Hutton, Rut· and registration to be ~livered to daughter-bi.laiw, R~ llid Marietta Edwards m of Columbus; and =• fs'.o'rl:~~~~'!:; land, seat belt, SIS plus costs; Ethel 'lbomas Clart·F.dwal!ll ot ~; sisters and brotbcn·in-law, Hilda lnd Code 8l8teS that every pcram who Adkins, Racine, seat bell, $25 plus tbe coun within three days until Otvillc JIIITCll of Columboa; Henrietta Stephens011 of Mansfield, and ~.keeps or latxn a dog more costs; Sherm!ID Gerlock, Letart. valid licel1se obtained; Vinida l8ld George ~ .or New ijaven; a.brother l8ld Jlater·in·law. than three mootbs of oae, Samuel and VIolet Tuct« of New Haven; 13 graDdchildla1 and eight ..., great-grandcbildren. · · · . . chase a llocnsc for tbat dog ore Graveside ·servioc will be . ·at ;2 p.JD8turday. December 10, a1 the tbc 20th day of January of eacb cal program. Zedle Cemetery wilb Rev. Rankin ~fficiatiog. Burial will follow. ~The cost of each dog liocDae is Christmas play slated A Christmas play will be beld There wiU be Do visitaliori 8l!d arraogemellts an: under die direction o~ $4 and kcllilelliccaaes are $20 per Concert to be presented Foglesong Funeral HOllie; ~· kennel If pon:based after the dead· Wednesday, Dec. 21 al 7 p.m. al Tbe River Valley Boys will perRutland Freewill Baptist Cburdl. ·form in 0011cen at 6:30 p.m. Sun· day at tbe Carmel United Garden club sets date Tbe Middlepon Amateur Gar· Melbodist Cburdl. nel.1 den Club will meet at 6 p.m. A . Wednesday a1Jean Moore's borne Revival senices announced A youtb revival witb Chad Meigs !)>unty Courthouse, Mon- for a potluck dinner. Emerick, 16 year old evengelist, byproducts conlaininf cblorine and day through Friday, 8:30 am. to 4 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)' benzene. Tbc EPA s three.year p.m. or by using tbc publisbed will be held at tbe Faitb Full Tbe u.s. Environmental Prolcction Llkrary Club to met draft study saYi incineration is the application. Gospel Cburcb, Route 124. Long Tbe Middlepon Uterary Club Agency has not found evidence main producer of dioxin, although Bottom, Dec. 16. There will be dull there is any safe level of dioxwill met Wednesday at 2 p.m. at special singing, and a dinner fol· tbe production of pulp,, paper, plas· • the bome of Mrs. Dewey Horton. in, but it is ,not ruliDg dull out. tics and diesel fuel•oombustion also IIIII • • • lowing the servioc. Tbe coDIDlittee wiD present a musiDioxin, whicb causes health Contlnllld from pilge1 problems from reduced testo~­ can cRate diOxin. The study was discussed. terone levels to cancer, accumuWednesday at a meeting with charges. lates as the body ages, said Linda Mooney could not be reached 10 Birnbaum, director of tbe EPA's opponents and proponents of incin· coouni:ot. Tbe city be lives in could _ Continued from page 1 by two days. Environmental Toxicology Divi- erators, trasb-burrung power plants, not be determined and a phone aKeocy to review the mill penoit. Tbe Charltston Gazettt and paper and pulp miUs. It was sion. number could not be found. · Callaghan wrote that EPA and DEP obtained bOth letters Thursday as "The problem witb dioxin is one of seven meetings planned Mooney's lawyer, Paul Accettofailed to designate tbc mill permit lbe result of a request filed earlier dull it is.extremely persistent," she nationwide-over the next two la, told The Blade lbat birth traUJDa as a "major discharger" to be in die week under tbe federal Free· weeks. said. reviewed by the federal agency. dom of Information AcL State offi. did not cause Amanda's death. He John Estenik of tbe Ohio EPA Dioxin is a.-group of chemical Such a designation is required cials tried to block EPA's release said she bad a severe infection an<! said tbc draft report is con1roversial under a 1982 memorandum of oftbedocuments. · and that there are many unan· "lbat poor.infant was doomed in understanding between the agenCallagban wrote in bis Dec. 2 utero and bad DO chaoce.' ' . Ions 3 calls · swered questions and ootes in the cies, Callaghan said. letter that "DEP is 0011vinced that c;,m. 16. research. A final report is to be Under lbe 1982 agreement, DEP existing background dala. including Units of the Meigs County issued.in the fall of 199S. bas primary authority to issue and full tissue samples and water col· The Columbus trash-burning Emergency Medical Service enforce such permits, even lbough umn samples taken as late as responded to three calls for assis· plant recorded some of tbe highest Am Ele Power ........................33 lll the permits are issued under the November of this year,. demontance Tbunday. Units responding dioxin emissi011 le.vels in tbe coun· Abo ..................................... .53 7/8 federal Clean Water Act. Federal strate that dioxin is non~ble try. The plant is closing this montb indncled: Allllud OU ............. --........ .32 V4 law, bowever, gives EPA authority in tbe water column." becallse of financial problems. MIDDLEPOR.J' AT&T .........................- .........41718 for general oversight of state action "Moreov.:r, the backgr~und But the largest source of di~xin lluk 0tM...............................25 318 2:36 LID., Middlqxxt Volunteer involving water permits. level of dioxin can~t be saad to Callaghan also argued in his let· violate any water qualtty standards Fire Department to Sbon Fourth in humans comes from contammat· Bob E....................--...-....19 111 tbal 'f EPA bad authority . promulgated by lbe West Virginia Street, smote odor al Eula Je(fers ed food, especially meat, fish and Clwaploa 1Dd...................... .l411l dairy products, Birnbaum,said. · missed Environmental Quality Board," Ch-ma Sllop ...........................6 . ter . even 1 · residence; City HllldiD&...........- .......... .30 1/l I) to reVIew lbe pemut, Morns · 3:~8 p.m., Holzer Oinic, Homer Federal MCJR111 .........- .... _ ....18 SIB a 90-day deadline for such review Callaghan wrote. Bailey can sit in Baxter, Holzer Medical Caller; Goodyear 'l'a:R ....·-··--•-.32 314 10:47 p.m., state Route 7, Steve on election recount K-lllart ---·--·--.............. -.13 5111 Arwood, Veterans Memorial Hos· Ludl Elld .......... - .............- .14 5111 Lltalted lllc. ..... - ........ _ ......... 11 5111 VETERANS MEMORIAL pilai. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Multlllledla lac. 113 Thursday admission. - Cora - A Huntington Circuit Judge Polalllu..... .............................19 Webb, Middleport Cabell Counlf Commissioner RellaDCie E1i1c1rk ....................30 718 The Daily Sentinel ruled Thursday discharge - Mae Bob Bailey can sn on the panel Robbltll It Myerw.................. t6 1/l Lynch, Middleport . conductiDg his election recoUDL ltoyal Dutdl ..... - ........................ 105 !USPS 113-9601 Sllolley'• lac....... _ ................. l3 1/l Judge Johri Cummings on HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Published e"Wery aftcmoon, Mond11y throua;h Star Bent ···-.. --.................34 511 Thursday denied a petition filed by friday, Ill Coun St.. Pomeroy. Ohio, by the: Bailey's Republican challenger to • Weady lat'L .............. _ ...............14 Ohio Valley Publisb.in& Cogtpany/Mullimedio DK. 9 diKbargel - Justin Con· Wortblqtoa lad .. ....---·---.. 19 Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169, Ph . 99 2-2 1~6 . bar Bailey from sitting on tbc Stock reportl are tbe 18:30 a.m. ley, Wilma Jennings. Juhe Wtse· Second clus, po~t~~c paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio . three-member Board of Can· quota proYillod by Adn.t of . man. GarnetJCJIIe$ and Mrs. Mark vassers. Mmbtr: The Associated Pless, and the Ohio G.Wpolla. Hurlow and daugbter. · Newspaper Association. Bailey has an obligation under (Published with permlllloD) lbe state constitution to sit· on tbc POSTMASTIR: Send addrels corm:tio1s to panel and his vote might be needed Thl! Dally Scolinel, Ill Courl St ., Pomeroy,Ohio 4S769. to break a tic on a deadlocked issne, Curnrnin~ said SUBSCRIPTION RATES "I find there ts a distinct dilfer· 11 C.rrltr or M - Routt One Woek .............................................. .... $1 .<10 encc in a voluntary decision to ~~~:::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::: ::::~ recuse and an order to do it," Cum• mings said. - -· Area .death~.-·.- ·Roscoe w~ Edwards, Jr.. 9 w: sballbe\:· Meigs announcements ~~t=::.=s%~ae:: Dioxin dan.gerous, ' d ? but how · .~·gerous lbe ~~~c:~~uct=~~c:: •edl·ca·l WeSf Virginia officials 0 eus Stocks speed. $14 plus costs; Sharon K. Farley, Langsville, Dill, $500 plus costs, $2SO forfeiture to Meigs County Court Jail Fund. six IDOIIlba jail suspended 10 10 days, ooc yrp OL suspension, 90-day vehicle immobilization, two ycm proba· lion; driving under FRA IUIJICII· sion, $200 plus costs, six months jail suspended to 10 days to coo· seculively, 90 day vehicle immcbi· lization to run CODsecutively, two years pmbatiOII; left of center, CXJIII , only; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Timolhy E. Davidson, Pomeroy, DUL SSOO plus costs, S2SO forfei· turc to the jail fund, 30 days jail suspended to 10 days, one year OL suspension, two years probation, vebicle forfeiture; drivin& under suspension, $100 plus cosu, 30 days jail suspended to 10 to ron concurrent, two years probation; Sam McCloud, Middlepm. aiminal mischief, costs, 60 days jail suspende<\ 10 3~ days, restitutioo, one year probati011; Robert L. BoJ•. ing, Syracuse, disorderly conducl, $100 fine suspended, costs, one year probation, restraining order issued; Jason S. Wells, Reedsville, failure 10 coottol. costs only. In addition, the following were fined for bunting violations: Richard K. Dailey, H91land, bunt· ing wilb illegal firearm, $80 plus costs; Jdm A Mclntyre, Coolville, improper tagging of deer, $60 plus costs; Steven T. Burke, Mineral Wells, W.Va. buotiDg deer al iiJe. gal time, $40 plus costs; John G. Hudson, Gallipolis, bunling deer a1 illegal time, costs only; George R. Douglas Jr., Stewart, bunting on lands of another witbout a valid 1994 special deer penoit, $40 plus costs; BiU Burcbeu Jr., Virgie, Ky., bunting deer al illegal time, $40 -plus costs; Brian Burchett Jr., Virgie, Ky., procure an Obio buoling license by misrepresentation or false statement, $110 plus costs; · Jerry Burcbett, Virgie, Ky., bunting deer at illegal time, $40 plus costs; Frederick Davenport, Kissimmee, Fla., bunting without a non-resideot license, $90 plus costs; bunting outside of legal bours, $60 plus costs; bunling without special deer penoil, $20 plus costs. Forfeiting bonds were: Marlin Mitchell, Rutland, disonlerly wbile intoxicated, $115; Molly Toban, Pomeroy, speed, $90; Darry Micbael, Tbe Plains. speed, $90; Stacey Barnett, Ripley, speed, $70; Marvin Quisl, Tampa. Fla., speed, $90; Brian Hackney, Cincinnati, expired registration, $70; Marianne Gevirtz, Ciociooati, speed, $90; Darrell Mitchell, Point Pleasant, speed, $90. COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS MACAULAY CULK IN 446-0023 Hospital news · ·--····--.U MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS Invite you to shop . progressive SINGLE COPY PRICE Doily .. ............ ,.................... .................Jl Cenu Sublcriben noc deairina to pay the carrier may mnilln advance difeclto The Gallipolis Daily Tribupe on a three, six or 12 .montb bult.· Oedit will be pveo carria each week "Say Love With Flowers From!" INTERVIEW WiTH TH<VAMPIRf .., --···-····- ....... PUDAY . llOO , hJO IA't. hlO, 7:G0, 9tJlO No subiCripdon by null permiutd in areas where home cwricr service it available. 1t OO,l l lO,l t OO ,t:JO - FLOWER SHOP I()6 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-6454. '. (800)433-6203 t • • f'IIUI; . l!H t :lO ....TliE.,., Stwi'A, CLAU~ , .. 7:lO , t : H DAILY M!l .... IAT I lUI 11 0 l 15 Middleport Sundays this Holiday. Season �•• . The Daily - Sent~el Sports • Belpre girls down Eastern 72-32· Belpre defeated Eastern 72-32 : in a glfls varisty basketball game Thursday night Eastern fell behind 22-6 in the first period as Belpre's press proved to be too much. At the half Belpre (3·0) led 43· 12. Belpre eased off the press in lhe second half as Eastern (2-2) succumbed to a S4-17 tally after lhrce and then the 72-32 fmalc. Sophomore Martie Holter led with eisht poiniS, Jessica Karr bad seven, Nicole Nelson and Rebecca Evans six each, Patsy Aeiker lhree and Tracy White two. Kalhy Coyner had 2S for Belpre and Jaime Colebanks bad 18. Eastern goes to Hemlock to face Miller on Monday, Dec. 12. Reserve notes: Belpre defeated ' Eastern 46-30 in lhe rescrv ; game after Eastern cut lhc lead to 28-26 in the early pan of lhc final round. Michellc Caldwell led the East· em gals wilh 14. Teammate Crystal Holsinger had eight, while Joanna Oumpf had four. Susan Carmichael had 17 for Belpre and Crystal Goin had nine. __..__.._._ Eastem (6-6·5-15=32) Jessica Karr 2-0-3=7, Nicole Nelson 2..()..2=6, Rebecca Evans 2· 0-2=6, Patsy Aeiker 1-0-1•3, Tracy White 1-0·0=2, Martie Holter 1-2-0=8. Totals: 9150·215· 8116: 32 Total field goals - 11 -SS (20%) Rebounds - 29 (Redovian It .,, December ·e, 1884 In the NBA, Friday, Qecember 8, 1884 Plgl 4 ' : '"' Aeikcr 7 each) Asslsts-2 Steals - 11 (Karr 4) Turaoven- 35 Foulll-9 .. ' By Tbe ~lated Prell Halteem Olajuwon was back with the Rockets, and so was Kenny Smith's shooting touch Denms Rodman was still abseni from lhe Spurs. Olajuwon, who bad missed the Rockets' last game wilh a wrist injury that had hampered him in the • ~. ' l '. . · h•1 r1 ng practices· .• n colle·ge football . ByCHUCKSCBOFFNER , DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) The Black Coacbes Association, :Wbicb last season threatened to .boycott college bl'hlball 11ame& ·over scbolanlllp reduction, Is loot· Jng into biriog practices in colle, ·football. Charging that major college football bas the "worst record iD ·hiring minority coadles," the BCA ~d it will investigate the hiring of coaches at 10 universities and will repoJt any tbat an: deemed unfaii to minorities. · The BCA said in a news release it bas sent letters to tbe schools advising them of Its action. · "We will talk to each candidate that comes on your campus for 811 interview in order to determine if tbe process was fair and not racial· ly tainted," said the BCA. wbose executive director is Dralte basket· ball coach Rudy Washington. "At the CODCiusion of our Investigation, If It Is determined your process was racially tainted, we wiU take action to expose your uni· versity's biring practices." One of the schools receiving the letter, Stanford, apparendy Is about to hire a black coach. The San •Francisco Examiner reported Ad.Ok- ra. a J .Ill 5 .6fil . 2.5 9 .471 5.5 9 .431 ' 1 .429 6 New Yort ;.............IO w......,... . .-.. .. pblladelphl• ..... - ......7 .6 Now J.noy ...... - ......7 13 Wlomi ......................4 10 .350 I .216 I . C.Inl-------------------10 5 .6(;/ Clwlolte ..................9 I ..1:!9 2 2 CU!VI!LAND .........9 I ..129 Cbicqo.................... l I ..100 llolrofL .....................1 I ..100 Allull .....................7 10 Al1 MIJwauille ...............5 12 .294 2.5 :1.5 4 6 Football NFL leaders AMERICAN CONFERENCE ~ Lto.:mlal. !Ia. M1rt11o, MIL ...... ..I13 !17 J70l 21 17 Bl_Wif_._Del. ........<l76 :!97 3314 16 9 BLAKH. CIN.... .199 Ill 1566 9 5 IColly, Bur... .....-.422 270 2941 20 16 WESTERN CONFERENCE MWw.aiMTWM X.. :!: L lsi. llo1Mioa ................. 11 5 .7(16 7 .611 6 .600 Ullh ....................... 11 Deuwr ....................9 lllllM ....................... J ill 1.5 2 7 .5!3 s.n An1Dolo .............7 9 .431 M - ............... .3 14 .176 3 4.5 9 ~o .................... 11 I. A. Labn ............ IO Sao:nmoo!D ..............9 Ooldeo Slate ............ ! PortWid ..................7 L A. Cllpp<n _.........1 5 .706 6 .647 6 .62S 7 ..163 I ..100 7 ..100 16 .059 I 1.5 2.5 3.5 3..1 II Tbunday'• ICOns l'boellll I!!, Nowllftey106 llowtcolOI , Owlotlo9l Wublllpo 124, Doll• 121 (00') Ulob 117, S.. AIIIDIIIo 114 (lOT) s-to10J,5eoalo91 ToaJDt'op- CI.£VI!LANfi • '•' • IDdlaDa at PhiliiSc1phja, Or1111do 1111. Mlami,"7:30 p.m New Yorlt • ~ 7::Jl p.m. Ollcqo "DelroiL I p.m. Oolclell Sllla" l'lrrtlud.tO pm LA. Cllppen at L.A. Labn. 10:30 ,p.m. Slltunla1'• 1ama Pllllldelphla II New Yart. 7:)3 p.m. • t Booooa• Nowl....,,7:!0p.m · .. Orludo, 7:!0 p.m. Delroil" ClJ!VI!LAND, 7:!0 p.m. Mlaml " lodl- 7:30l.m. Phoenlx•Mtu--. p.m. OII-11Mll-8:30p.m. OUrlotte II Doii•.I:!O p.n So,Antonio at Houlton. 8:30p.m. WMhlaatoD II. O.wr, 9p.m. LA. Lale" "Uhh, 9 p.m. Seolile " LA. Cllppen. 10:30 p.m. Ooldeo State 1t Sacramento. 10:30 • t'•' • i • ! It •' . p.m. • , _ , . ,. PottluodlOp.m. Major men's '• college scores '• • '' Eut Amt"" 7l, Clid: Uol•. 51 •• •• • •• •• •• • ••• '• •' ''• BoooooCollep64,F......,60 llroodeil 104, Sul!olk 69 llrvWII6l,lloly Crou60 Bullalo 71, Nlapal7 ,Clroqlo-Mellool6, Juotlll 56 Columbian. Army 76 amy lOS, Nichola 16 llel-9l,W-61 Dlclliuoa61,ldotllab51 Frllltli• a ldarWII n, Yart. Po. ow Qallaudct 71, Sallobwy St. 75 Ooucl>orll. ~61 75 II 15 2113 ldooai,S.Il........ JIO 1142 l'llllk. Jad...........l64 lOIIi 4.5 4.1 4.1 3.1 3.1 T.1ho-. Buf..247 930 J. lcboooa.NYI ..lOI no ·- 1 9 II 7 90 2 41 2S j2 29 • Lto. 6uJ&III. eo-. N.B...........I2 1021 12.5 62 5· Rood.llll'..............79 IIJ2 14.3 1ltan. bf. ..........73 1044 14.3 Blldoo. II& ......... .61 1107 13.3 loloorD,NYJ ......... .67 194 13.3 13 I 4J I 4l 4 41 6 NATIONAL CONFERENCE ~ Lto.:mlal. !Ia. s. v-.s.P..... JI1 Alau,lloi...... .:ZI6 Pam, 0.8 ..........<171 l!tlcboa. T.B .....Jil Wlllll, 011. ......- .254 1E7 :w1 29 9· Ill :WI 12 I 291 3020 ll II 110 1UO 12' 7 166 1614 9 1 ~6uJ&III. ... SIDd4n, DoL ..... .m 1594 s.s-.llll......:m 1291 5.7 ., 5 4.0 46 19 - · - ...... .213 947 3.3 t9 - J Al1oo. ..............206 us u 45 6 lllllpoa. NYO ..254 147 '3.3 27 4 ·- Meigs Rotary Invitational scheduled for Saturday The Meigs Rotary lnvitatiooal Warm-up Tournament will be held Sawnlay at Meigs High School Wrestling starts at 11 am., with the finals set for approximately at 4 p.m. . Eight teams will tske pan in lhc tournamelll including Ashland Paul Blazer, Soulh Point,Jacksoo, Trim· ble, Federal Hocking, Athens, River Vallcy and 1hc host Maraud· ers. Five leuermen led lhe Maraud· ers into lhe 1994-95 season. They including Josh Wandling (130), · .. - """-4p.m. · 4 p.m. W......... New Odoau" Al1ulla, I p.m. MoDday, Dec. u -City .. Mlaml, 9 p.m. .. Transactions ...._.._ BuobaD OAJa.AND A'IHLI!11CS: Fro-..! of.,..._ N-..._ HOUSTON ASTROS: Named Tim 'if:w YORJ: JoiSTS: N-.1 Toby --ofl-lkollllo.....,.. UOOII~ PIITSliURGH PIRATBS : Silled Todd Probwlrlh aa4 Durio Wlalloa. ~ 1o wltb Calpry o! lbe SAN~lN"!i;co OIANTS: Ao--....,. -· iDIIIIIIr lor lbe'lrill..ulalllo1995 - 1 . lluketbaD N.al-.11-..wA ' of&o. GOLDEN ST ATB WARRIORS: NIUIIed ltodJ DuU<Il ,.....,... ""' clllof _ opontiq olflcor, elfectift.lao. ... ' -Boo· - SACtAMENro J:JNOS: ry 'l'urllor, rortrlld. 01 tbo ~ Ull. lor, d..ud Doua 1M. ...,.t. tbo llljurOd liiL ...... FOOCINIII ...._ ._ CINCINNATI BBNOAl.S: AD· . . . - . . ,,.. 'o!Tim J:namrio, .. - . _ .... lllo""" or _.,....._ - tho- OOIINJ!CI1CIIr OOYO'I!S: Named Rlct Buflll.oo ooacb Iiiii 4fraclor ol pa.,wpw •,, 1994 PONTIAC SUN BIRD 4 Door, auto., air, stereo. $9499or 8 199 ~~. lniCI. T o l a u - ollacboo ollbe T - I LIOl, Miu.·B-13 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1-992-66411-800-8237·1094 SO DownS MINNIISOTA TWINS: Si&oed Man Merullo, Cllc:b.-, 10 I miaor~ llllpe COD· ..... SL7f.Bucbo11l5 Pride 60, SL 5!1 W ~ - The townamcnt is sponsored by the Pomerqy-Middleport Rotary Club. AdmiSsion is $2 for adults and $1 for students. Suaday, Dec. 11 A1u Lod!onl, Yloe pnoiopontio•. .. ...-~...... ....-.. ScniiiDI 60, Momiu Jl SL l..awreDc:o 17. CJaoboD 61 W. Mloylud 11 . St. Mory'o, Md. 66 W. VlriJioloToc:b 121, Whlllloa107 w=~ 76, E. O»pwtjn• 53 Jerod Cook (140), James White (145), Shannon Staats (171), Mite Parker or Pat Young (189). Other possible starters include Shawn Michael. (103), Adam Thomas (112), Scott George (119), Allan Lee (125), Kevin Neel (135)~ . Ault (1.52)', Roy Powell ( ), · Adam Sheets (21 S) and aig Knight (heavyweight). . Slltunlay bdloupolii•New l!qlud, I p.m. LA. Romo•'hq>IBay,l p.m. -·~.I p.m.I p.IL JlbQ"'eepp'l• It P1D11Kqb. Deowr II LA. Raidon. 4 p.m. Saa lftodaco II S.. Oieao. 4 p.m. itel 995 PONTIAC GRANDAM SE 2 Dr., Quad 4, auto., air, Spoiler. Sharpl $14,579 Includeo Undor 30 1995 CHEVY S-10 414 Jenni Roush's Southern Torna· does pounded Tri·Valley Confer· ence Hocking Division favorite Trimble 44-30 in girls' high sdlool· basketball action on Dec. 1 Soutborn (1-1) was led by ninepoint efforts from Brlannc Proffitt, Sammi Sisson and Jonna Manuel, while Becky Moore and Bea Lisle turned in strong perforR1811CeS wilh seven and six respectively. Jess Codner added fpnr. Trimble (0·3) was led by Tammy Lenigar' s nine, , Be_th Koons' seven, Tonya Trace s siX, . Misty Lent's four and ~wo-point efforts from Kim Pallo and Shelly Hardy, A close flfSl quarter evolved as lhe combatants went tooth and nail throughout the frame. Southern held a 14-13 edge when the buzzer sotinded. · Southern opened the game up with an aggressive defensive assault and great o~ensive o~urst sparked by six pomts from L1sle, -f1ve from Proffitt and four from Sisson. Manuel had a big threepointer in the fray to lead SHS to a 32-23 halflime lead. The third quarter was _basically null as only seven pomts wre scored. four by Trimble and three by Soulhem as the frame ended 35: 27 SHS. Southern nearly shut out the Tomcats in lhc fmal round by a 9-3 CORSICA V6, auto., air, cassette . $10,450or 995 SO Down 5219 FREE BEDLINE with the purchase of any ·chevy or GMC Pickup! fuH · Size or SSeries!! ~~- 1995 CHEVY 1f2 TON EXT. CAB . V-8, air, stereo, tilt, cruise. $17,995 12/8194 thru 12/11/94 CARS & 'l'RUCKS 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 Door, v-e,loaclecl...........,......................'12,995.00 1989 CHEVY 8-1 0 BLAZER 4X4 V-8, Tahoe.......... ..............................110,995.00 1993 CHEVY LUMINA Z-34 BriQhHICI, 23,ooo m11e1, 11ocat owner.......*14,995.00 1991 GMC SONOMA s a--.llr, 1tereo......................................... '5,995.00 1990 CHEVY Yz TON P.fCKUP v-e, auto., atr................................................'9,995.00 1991 BUICK PARK AVENUE ULTRA.................................................*12,999.00 1993 GMC, Ya TON 4X4 PICKUP Auto., etr................................ ............115,995.00 1991 CHEVY CORSICA v~.- euto., air ....... '6,995.00 1991 FORD THUNDERBIRD auto., alr, v-e .............................~.......................... $7,995 1991 4X4 PICKUP y ............... 0M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . .. . . . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVEl 204 Condor Sl .. toduler. Tax"&-not included. Pomeroy, OH. FILL & WINIIR HOURS ' All f)l1c8o lncludl - Brianne Proffitt scored seve!) points each for Jenny Roush's Tor· nadoes. Southern tied the game at 40 heading into the fmal quarter. Blackwell led both teams in scoring wilh 17, while Compstoo added 16. Meigs hit 24 of 66 from lhe floor, including one of seven from three·,POint range wr 36%. Meigs bit SIX of 10 from lhe line for 60%. Meigs had. 30 rebounds, wilh Compston grabbing eight llld Blackwell getting ~~:. Meigs turned lhe ball over 12 umes llld had 13 assists wilh Blac1twcll and CllcirYI Jewell getting four each. Manuel and Proffitt ted South· em wilh 14 points each, and Moore _added II. Soulhern bit 22 of 56 frorii lhe floor, including six of 16 from three point range for 39% . Soulhcm cashed in on four of eight . from the line for SO%. Soulhern had 27 rebounds, witb Proffitt's eight leading the way. . Reserve notes: Meigs won the reserve game 30.22. Carissa Ash led Meigs wilh 10 poiniS. Cynlhia Caldwell scored 11 for Southern. The plan is still being completed. Among its elements: - A payroll tax, probably between four and six percent, to generate money for small-market clubs. 1bc·cuct numbers, howcv· er, have not beep detmnined. union bead Donald Fehr stressed to agentl. - A multimillioo-dollar fund to promote baseball in an:as such as mternational play an4 inner-city development. The money could come from the union's licensing contracts, which aencrates more dull $SO million a year. · - Playl:i participalion in major mi!ement decisions, such as ch sinR a commissioner and ex ion. The union will ask tO be included in several owner commit· tees, a new concept to baseball. • I t I • CLOSED MONDAY TUE.·FRI. I:Q0-5:00; SAT. s:Q0-12:00 TIE B au•v SYStEM - No change in eligibility for free agency or salary wbitration. "The goal was to find somelhing lhat addressed the concerns of ~wing lhe 11ame without retreat· mg on the pnnciples on which this union was built," agent Randy Hendricks said. "If they accept this framework and bargain. tb1s can lead to a deal. U they reject it out of hand, it will show their goal is to defeat the union." The proposal does not include a salary cap, which teams demand. Owners an: likely to say the offer doesn't address lheir problems and impose i cap when they meet next Thursday in Chicago. "Thele is an assumption on the pan of the agents that the owners will implement no mauer wha! we do." Fehr said. If owners do go ahead with a lJy RICK WARNER NEW YORK (AP) - U history is a good guide, Rasbaan Salaam wiU win the Heisman Trophy. . The Colorado tailback is the fourlh Division 1-A player to rush for 2.000 yar.:s in a season. The other lhrce - Marcus Allen, Mike Rozier and Barry Sanders - woo lhe Reisman. "I think Salaam clinched it when he got 2,000 yards,'' said Lee Corso of ESPN, which wiU televise the Reisman armouncemcnt Satur· day night from the Downtown Alb· letic Club. "It's a marlc of excellence that fans can relate to,'' Salaam, who led lhe nation in rushing (2.055 yards) and scoring (24 touchdowns), is favored to beat out Penn State teammates Kerry Collins and Ki-Jana Carter and Alcorn State quarterback Steve McNair. Salaam went over lhe 2,000· yarn mark in his fmal regular-season game, a 259-yard effort against Iowa State. It was his fourth game over 200 yards, including a career· high 317 against Texas . "Everyone else who's $ained 2.000 yards has won the Reisman; I don't see why he should be any different," said Mark Blaudschun of the Boston Globt. "He not Qnly gained 2,000 yards, but he did it against top competition." Six of Colorado's opponents an: ,going to bowl games, including top-ranked Nebraska, No. 11 margin, wilh lhe Tomcats' only tally coming from Tonya Trace's tme pointer. Tnmble was 12·S2 from the · floor, 5-18 at the line, had 24 rebounds, five blocked shots, seven steals, IS turnovers and 29 fouls . The winners hit 17-63 for 27 percent hit 6-23 at the line, grabbed 47 rebounds, four steals, 22 turnovers, 10 assists (four by Manuel) and 20 fouls. Sisson, who had 15 rebounds, was followed by Codner's 11 and Manuel's eight. Lisle had two steals. Reserve notes: Southern dro()Jled a 28·19 reserve game led by ·Erica Arnott's seven, Jenny Friend's four. lhRe-point efforts by Darlene Flowers and Jenny Roush and two by Cynthia Caldwell's two. Caldwell had 10 rebounds. Trimble was led by loy Pettit's eighL "To me, it's a no-brainet," said Ivan Maisel of Newsday. "When you get 2,000 yards against lhat kind of schedule, you should win lhe Heisman." Not everyone agrees. ESPN's 8cano Cook voted for Collins, who nearly set an NCAA mark for passing effiCiency. Collins' greatest moment was Penn State's 96-yard touchdown drive against Illinois. He completed all seven of his passes while leading the Lions to the winning score in the fmal minute. "Fifty years from now, the two things people will remember about this season are Colorado's Hail _Penn State's drive against lllinois," Cook said. Carter made a late push for the Heisman, rushing for 227 yards and five touchdowns in Penn State' s rej!ular-season finale against Michigan State. He finished wilh fewer yards (1,539) and one less touchdown than Salaam, but Salaam had 100 more carries. Carter gained almost a yard more per carry. 7.8 to 6.9. Because they shared the spotlight at Penn State, however, Carter and Collins probably will split much of the Eastern vote, JrCVenting either from winning lhe Heisman. · · ·~ .. ' '!IIIIOV~ and ICIIt Hornlcdt lo die line. J:lis two f~ throws l8lll dlo ~ mto ovcnune. Vmny Del Nesro luld 25 1114. Scan Elliott 24 fo/ San Elliott's tbrce·pomter f< ::rat second o~erlime. Kmgs 103, SoaJa 91 . Mitch Richmond's 26 pol!lll and Seattle's second-half~ drought~ up 10 Saaamcnto I second _vtctory of lhe season over the Somes. Walt WilliB!fts contribu!C4 23 pomts for the Kin~. w~ ~~ as many as 17 pomts.m lhe ....... ~uarter bef~ outscormg the Sc. ICS 3~- 1 dunng a 12:18_lpllll. . V mcent Askew finiabed walh a team-high 17 points, and Shawn Kemp p_roduced 16 points and a game-h1gh 19 rebOunds for tbe SuperSonics. who had won their last SLX games. cap, then agents might respl)nd wilh a boycott During their 4 1/]) hour meeting, they diiCIIISCd a t . 00 aignings that could nnae en. two weeks to tile day a scttlcmeDl is reached. "If they impose, I'm not opposed to lhe idea of pullina a freeu on all signin~," ageat Jeff Moorad said. "I II follow the union's guidelines.'' Larry Walker, lay Bubner ID4 Bill Swift are among the curralt crop of free 'agents, a group of more than ISO. Should owners 10 ahead with their cap, about 80 players would become resttictcd free agents, meaning lheir current teams would be able to match' offers. Marquis Grissom, Jack McDowell and Jim Abbott would be among lhat star-swddcd group. 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 . . . ~·~~·~-·~-·~-·~-*---·--·--·--·--·, • -+ .. • ..... • ..... ... .... .... .. .... .. ~ -+ .... .... .. .. ... ..... ("[,he 'Da.il~ Sentinel's . .... . . .... ..... ..... .... -+ .... + • •....• .... .... .... .... .... .... .... NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS Aevlnd Code, Soc. 2313.20 Office of Commllllonere of Jurore, Melga County, Ohio, December t, 1tl4 To All Whom It lley Concem: On Frldoy, the tetll day or December 11184 at 8:30 o'clOCk, a.m., at the omca or the Cammlulonere of Jurare of Melgo County, Ohio, Jurort will be publicly re-drawn for the Jenuary ·181111 term of the Common Pleu court or uld County. wen- a...dfard l.O. IIcCoy - . Cominlaolanera of Jurort Drawing will be hold et the llelge County Boord of Election at 112 Mulberry Ave, Poineroy, Ohio. (12) 9; lTC ..... .... .... . .... Annual ... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .. .. ... .. .... .... .... ... .... • .... ..... 2dltloh .... ... • •. • .... • • .... .... ..... . ... ... ... ... .... ... -+ ... .... ... Advertising Deadline: ... Monday, December 19th, 5 PM ... ... .. .... .. • .... _ _ _I'W _ _ _ ' V-6, air cond., sharp, South Carolina TK, extras. Many more 4X4's available Your l.lut Stop $8995 c:.r...., . .... .... RIVERSIDE MOftJRS Acroaa from Super AmerlCilln Pomeroy Jimmy Deem , 614-992-3490 Cecil BOIHIIllll I ... To Place Your Greeting Call Dave or Bob at 992-2155 .. .... .... .. .. .. .. .. ... .... ... .... .... .. .. .... .... .... .... ' .•....•. , to win Heisman Trophy Colorado's Salaam tabbed Kansas Slate and No: 20 Michigan. Mary pass .against Michigan. arid I' All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. · All payments subject to,credit approval . • ·Players plan boycott if owners impose salary .cap Southern girls beat Trimble in season's first contest . 1994_CH~VY V-6, 5 speed, air, tilt, cruise and more. WAS $18,291 • Now$16 1 Thursday !bat Minnesota Vikings assistant Tyrone Willingham would getthejob. . He would become the fourth black among the nation's 107 Divi· sion I·A bead coacbes, joining Temple's Ron Dickenon, Wake Forest' s Jim Caldwell and Eastern Michigan's Ron Cooper. . "NobOdy' s talking about boy· . By RONALD BLUM cotting or anything crazy,'' Cooper ATLANTA (AP) -If baseball said. "All we're sayiag is let' s ownen impose a salary cap ~ext have a cbance tO interview. That's week, agents may respond wllh a the biggest thing." . signings boycott designed to paraLaSt winter, the 3,()()()..member lyze teamS trying to form their ros· BCA threatened to boyCOU basket· ten. . ball gauies after delt.gites at the Union officials met wilh about NCAA convention refused to 40 agents Thursday and outlined restore a 14tb scholarship for - the PJl1POsal they will prese~ t. to men •s basketball. The tbreat was ownen Saturday when bargammg called off after tbe BCA received resumes in Rye Brook, N.Y. assurances that the NCAA would Pitchers David Cone and John consider its concerns, wbicb also Franca also auended the session, include initial eligibility require: the end of tile union's annual four· mcnts for athletes and job opportu- · day meeting. They said lhe plan nities for minority coacbes and would addfcss the owners' goal of administrala'S. creating a partneiship with players The BCA's latest action comes .and growing the game. after civil rigbts leader Jease Jack· "The players are puuing their son clllirged Colorado witb racism money where their moulh is," in hiring assistant coach Rick Cone said. "Well, here it is." Neubeisel to succeed Bill MeCartney inste_ad of another assistant, Bob Simmons. wbo is black. ,By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondmt Meigs opened up a 20-11 lead ,after one period and held off a Soulhem comeback and defeated lhc Tornadoes 56-S4 in girls' Tri· 'Valley Conference basketball '8Clion Monday evening at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The Lady Marauders held an eight point lead wilh 1:30 left in die game, but junior sharpshooter 1onna Manuel put Soulhem back iuo.tbe-con&oat with two three ~inters to cut it to a two point giuDe. The Tornadoes had a cbaDce to lie it wilh five 'seconds left in tho game, but missed the frollt end of a one-on-one. In the fight for lb-. rebound, the clock ran out, and the Marauders escaped willi the win. Meigs jumped out to the early lead behind the one-two scoring punch of Amber Blackwell and 'Vanessa Compston. Blackwell scored 11 fmt-period points, and Compston added seven in building lhc maroon and gold to 1hc lead. Soulhcm pulled to wilhin 28-27 at the half, as Becky Moor~ and llolrok .. N.Y. IOII,I2:JOp.m. CIJlVBI..AND "lllllll, 4 p.m CINCINNAn" N.Y. Ofuts, I p.m. . . , ujk tW .such a g~· shot, bu' -'11. 1 ~unds in lhe Bullcll' overtime II s ~ugh~' tho pomt guanlw Su~ 136,.Ne!i106 . 1VICtory at Dallas. , _ . havmg to dislribute tho ba11111'01111& Dan Majetle llld Wayman TuRex Chapman s 18-footer w11h and still get your abols," Houston · dale eacb had 19 points and 29.3 seconds remaining in overtime coach Rudy Tomjanovich said of Charles Barkley added 18 as broke a tie and Scou,Skiles added Smith, who doubled his scoring Phoenix cruised past New Jersey. two free iluows with 11.4 seconds av~rage before halftime with 17 The Suns, wlio have won lhRe left for lhc win, only the second for pomts. of five games on dleir seven-game the Bullets since Webber came Smith's final lhrce-pointer of road b'ip had seven ptayen in dou- over in a ttade from Golden Slate. the night put Houston back on top ble fi~. Jamal Mashburn scored 45 for good, 91·90, wilh 2:07 remainPhoenix led 84~ in the lhird points and Jim Jackson added 26 ing. period, and the Nets didn't get for the Mavericks, who had won The Rockets led by IS points closer lhan 14 poiniS lhc rest of the four of their previous six g&I!ICS. early in lhe third quarter, but the way. Jazz 117, Spurs 114(2 OT) Hornets came back to take an ~I· New Jersey, which has lost six Jeff Hornacek's 26 points and 1S lead early in lhc fo'!flh penod of it last seven games, w~ led by free throws down the ~h lifted on consecutive lhrec-~t ba~'3 Derrick Coleman's 27 pomts and Utah over San Antomo m double by Dell Curry, who fmishcd Wllh 10 rebounds. It was the Nets' overtime. 21 points. fourth straight loss at home. Karl Malone scored 28 points as .In other NBA games, it was Bullets 124 Mavericks 121 (OT) the Jazz outlasted the Spurs. Phoe~ix 136, New Jersey 10~; Chris W~bber is starting to gel A basket by David Robinson Washmgton 124, Dallas 121 m with his new Washington team- gave the Spurs a 95-93 lead with overtime; Utah 117, San Antonio mates. 36 seconds left in regulation, but 114; and Sacramento 103, Seattle He had 23 points and 14 Avery Johnson committed a :Meigs edges Southern 56-54 NFL's Week 15 slate MkldleiNry 79, s.v.._, 11 Mlacrlccrrdla76. Delawin: Vtl. l5 N.Y. MariU. . 64, YcobinSI(OT) Nyocl61, BlooDield 66 alio Vttlleyi9, CIDctoJtttlj Bible 70 Rldorii,~UIIIY. ,J • Sllon>o.O.B. - .......75 161 11.6 41 12 Rood.MJo. ...........70 995 14.1 l9 3 NEW YOU YANDI!S: Auouoced . lbe .,...,._ ol Iact Lowo. d>lef o! opllllioa QuluJplac 105, s. C o _ IOJ Rbode blud Coli. 91 , Sal .. Repu of lle •~rda. Ia froa~ are {L:R) James Wblte and Kevin Neel. ID lle secoad row are Rotary Club members LIDda BrlaJe and John Perrba.ID lle third row are Gulavo Alfaro, Josh Howard, Adam Sheets and Melp bead ClOilcb Jim Sbeets. • Lto. 6uJ&III. Carur,Mio.........!Ol 1041 IO.:Z 6.! 7 - · AIL ...........97 12Dl 11.4 It 10 , Rlce. S.P....... .......I7 12DI 13.1 69 II &Ill llual<r 70. J:ilaD l'lllll Sl I.e11aoo11 Val. 72, Unimlo 60 Jllow.•llaJimoutb 101. Won:etllr St. IJ WRESTLING AWARDS - Tbe Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary II the spouor for Saturday's Meigs Rotary Invltalloaal Warm-Up WreatUng Tournament, wblcb wiD be lleld at Meigs HIRb SdlooL Pk:tund are memben of the Rotary and memben of the Meigs Wrestllnateam with some a.a.o•o.-&ay, I pm SuacbJ'••- • :• "a-.7:30p.m. 7:30 ,.... m1 6uJ&III. w-. s.. ..All. Lto. un llliDI: c. !Ia. PodlkDtrioloo P1wcou .................. 12 ..... - . R I I ..... l67 216 · ' NBA standJngs a..........................a . • • BClsk etb Cl ll L game before that, se«ed 21 poiniS to help Houston end a two-game losing sueak. But Smilh's contribution was just as importanL He made seven lhree-pointers in hitting a seasonhigh 25 to rally the Rockets to' a 101-95 victory over the Charlotte Hornets Thursday night • · · BCA to I nvestlgate Belpre (ll·ll·ll-18=72) Kim Arnold 1-0-2, Jaimic Colebank 9..().().18, Kadty Coyner 7-2· s..2s, Crystal Goin 1-0-2, Angie Haynes 3-0=6, Erin Humphrey 3-1· 2= 11, Kristy Rhodes 4· 0· 0o:8. Totals: W69-315-7/13=72 Total field goals - 31-74 (41.9%) Rebouadll- 32 (Colebank 9) Asslsll - 14 (Coyner six and Colebank five) Steall-23 Turnoven- 14 Fouls-21 Scoreboard r.. :~r ~ ..................13 . Rockets down Hornets 101-95; Suns and Bullets also w1n I ' • Ohio I .of· .. .. ... ... ... ...... ... ......... . .. .. ..... I , ,. ' �Pege I f'he Deily Sentinel PomerO,-Middleport, Ohio · Fridey, December 8, 1114' . Pomeroy-41klcllepon, Ohio uxley .es first n contest Woman's second time around is just as legitimate as first Ann Landers happy that I had remarried, but a year af'la' the wedding, my children began to call Tom "Dad,• Uld that's when the trouble slllted. Lila constantly reminds my childlal lhat Tom is not their ~al f'ather. Sbc hu, in £act, told her own lrlda that 'Ibm is not their uncle. She ortcn makes unkind comments about Tom in front of her in-laws. I stiU consider them my in- laws, too, but she goes liut of her way to make me look bad in their eyes. Lila claims her husband feels the 11111e way, but he has never indicated by word or deed that he considers Tom an outsider. I've had enough of Lila's rotten behavior. How can I put an end to all ' Dear Ann Landen: Pivo years ago, my ('ust husband passed away very suddenly £rom a massive bean attack. He was only 38. We had two young children. Two years later, 1 marriccl a m.-vclous man. "''bm• is wonderful to my childJm and trea1s them aa if lhcy WCR his own. I wu always close to my rust husband's brother and his wife, "Lila." At rust. they seem~ very CDC study finds high health cost of poor education ' By A.J. HOSTETLER Associated Preaa Writer ATLANTA (AP) -. Americans who never graduated from high school are more likely 10 smoke, live a sedentary life and be over· weight than more educated people - no lll8IICt what their race, feder· a1 health officials 1111y. The report.by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is the fust major study of education on the health of all races in the United States, said Nora Keenan; an epidemiplogist with the center. It found that the correlation between health and education first noted in whites - existed across the board, Keenan said Smoking, excess weight and lack of Cllcrcise put people at risk 0 for heart disease, stroke, diabetes · and cancer - which account for about 70 percent of all deaths in the United States. And people with less than 12 years of education were most likely to engage in those high-risk behaviors,the study found. Keenan said the findings should alrer how officials develop public health messages to reach those at highest risk as weU lis members of particular ethnic groups. For elWII· pte, a pilot study to reach overweight black women used ethnic fonds and materials and had black women as group leaders, she said. . Among the findings in the study, repori.Cd Thursday: _ For male Asians and Pacific Islanders, 34.4 percent of those ·th 1 than h hool eli 1 WI ess a big sc Poma smoked, comP.UCC' to 16.3 percent of those w1th more than 12 years of schooling. _ Among black women lacking h'gh 1 sc h001eliptorna, so •9 percelll awere overweight, compared to 28.9 percent of those with more than 12 years of schooling. the back-biting wilhout creating a 10 remain here, there was much about major break? •• PED TO THE · American society and culture they TEETH IN CALifORNIA found puzzling. They used your DEAR TEETH: Lila was column to help theltl undcl!lcand how undoubledlyvttyfondofherbmlht.f. Americans think about the various in-law Uld resents lhe fact that y0u dilemmas of life. have' given his children another I remember how they would sit father. This does not, however, around the table with other Chinese justify her •rouen behavi<W" and ugly . immigrants. One penon would read back-biting. a letter addressed to you, and the DistanccyounelffromLila,andlct others would try to predict your her know why you no longer choose response 10 it. to he in her company. Let's hope t1u1 So, dear Ann, not only has your time will help heal the wounds and column helped people with personal that one day she will he happy you problems, it has served as a vehicle were able to rdluild your life. for helping newcomers to the Unii.Cd Dear Aan Landen: My parentS States assimilate into American came to the Unii.Cd States from China culture. Obviously, parents have a lot in the late 1940s. When they decided 10 do with the way a child grows up, • AMS NEW YORK (AP) _ Whither "}Jomicide"? · "We've had our heartaches, but three seasons and 19 episodes later, we're still here," 1111ys Claik John· son, who plays Detective Meldrick 4wis on. ti!U QIJ!her • Baltimorebased police drama. · Somehow, "Homicide" keeps .__ · .. ~...,gmg on. , Grittier than a concrete slab, "Homicide" debuted in the show· case following 1992's Super Bowl, It won the critics' raves, but got killed in the ratings. It was canceled and finished 99th for the sea,son. "When we fust came on the air, we just knew we had a hiL It was such a cocky show," Johnson said. "Everybody was so full of confi· dence. ... And they canceled us." But "Homicide" refused to die. Pressure from viewers and critics · alike won the show a four-week tryout last season in the "L.A. Law" time slot on Thursdays. "I've never seen anything that was more clearly the result of great critical response," Johnson said. "They were embarrassed to shut us down." This season, NBC lu!s expressed its faith in the series by owning a piece of iL NBC publicists won't say how big a piece, but the n.et· work ordered 13 episodes produeed,then mlered seven more. · The bad news is that the net. work put "!:fomi~ide" in the ~0 p.m. EST Friday lime slot opposll.e ABC's "20-20" newsma¥,azine, rankr.d 19th this season. ' Homicide" ranks 84th. "And we're up against 'Picket Fences,' which is a wonderful show," groused Richard Belzer, a comedian who broke throul!!t as a dramatic actor on "Homic1de" in the role of Detective John Munch. CBS' "Picket fences" won RIVERVIEW READil:RS - Riverview Elementary students recently participated In tbelr anaual "Rig•t to Read" week. From left tbe following students took part in buddy reading: Cody Bar· tram, Jessica Hupp, Erik Kofrel and Troy Boggs. Tbe students learned about Oblo blatory, state government, area veterans, early trauportatloo, tbe postal service and famous Obloans. three Emmy Awards this year, including best drama, and ranks 51st for the season. It attracts exactly the same kind of viewers that "Homicide" so desperately needs. "Either 'Picket Fences' or our show is goinS.IO be the most-taped show in the h\$101)' of television," Belzer said . In fact, NBC says "Homicide" and "Picket Fences," get about S percent of their season-to-date rat· mgs from VCR taping. That's about average. The most-taped dra· mas are the Fox network's "X. Files" and "Melrose Place." Belzer and Joboson said the show's prodiJCelS have made a con· scious effort this season to make "Homicide" a bit more accessible. in Belzrl's words, "lighter and not as scary." "There's been a certain amount of compromise," Johnson said. "But the compromises that have been made have been 10 the benefit Df the show." Executive producers Barry Levinson, Tom Fontana and their co-executive, Henry BromeU, have made the changes very subtly, Belzer said. , "Remember this season's fust episode? Ned (Beatty, who plays Detective Stanley Bolander) is waiChing TV and he says, ·'Produc· ers make 'em put sex in it.' Remember? "That was directed at NBC because they .wanted more sex and they wanted more - weU, mostll sex," Belzer said. "We stiU don t have any violence in the show.'' So. whither "Homicide," Belz? "If we can make the show more accessible without diluting the im~t of it, then I'm aU for it," he saJd. "I think we managed to do that, but it's hlll'd 10 do." "You want it to be real and serious and dark, yet I think it's fun· nier and sexier," Belzer said. "It's still 'Homicide.· We're stiU murder ' police, so there'll always he a dead body somewhere." Man says he was fired for being tired By SONJA BARISIC Associated Prall Writer CINCINNATI (AP) -A aouth· west Ohio man sa71 he was unfairly fared for being~ John Campbell was tired a lot, and even fell asleep on the job a few times. But he says the hospital wherc he was a bill collector had no rightiO fire him, because he has a disorder that makes him chroni· call ~ Campbell, 55, is suing Mercy Hospital in Hamilton, 20 miles northwest of Cincinnati, for lost . wages and uns~ified damages. He also wants his job back. He had woated there for IS years. · Telephone calls to Charles Roesch, attorney for Mercy Hospi· Alphonse Gcrhardstein of Cincin· nati. tal, were not returned Thursday. Gerhardsl.ein ackoowledged that · The lawsuit, filed Tuesday in the disorder made Campbell U.S. District Court, claims Camp· drowsy, affected his concenuation hell is a victim or discrimination. Campbell vhen reached Thun- .and caused him 10 fall asleep at day at his Hamilton home, said work. But be said Cam{lhell stiU doctors at a sleep laboratory diag- was able to do the essentials of his nosed his condition as severe sleep job. Campbell's condition was diagapnea. In sleep apnea, an obslnlction of nosed in Aprill992. and the hospi· the breathing passage causes a per- tal was made aware of it, Gerhanl· son 10 temporarily stop breathing stein said while sleepinA, making it difficult The hospital fucd Campbell in 10 get rest. The condition oft.en is August that year for allegedly malt· accompanied by snoring, coughing ing some mistakts on the job, Gerhardslein said. He said Campbell or snorting. Campbell referred quesUons remains unemployed. about the case t~ his attorney, ----Community calendar_ --Tbe Community Calendar Is published as a free service to ·nou-prolit 1roups wlsblng to anuounce meetings and special event1. Tbe calendar is not · deslgued to promote sales or fuaid nlaen of OJ type. Items are printed • .,_ pennlts and cannot be parauteed to run a speclfte u•ber Ill days. THURSDAY POMEROY - Prcce.Ptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta S1gma Phi Sorority, annual Christmas party, Thursday at 6:30 p.m., home of Charlotte Elberfeld. Members to · take irems fll' Serenity House. TUPPERS PLAINS - TupJJC'lS Plains Poat 90S3, Thursday, 7:30 pm. at poll home. POMEROY - Rock Springs Orange, Thunday, potluck dinner, 6 p.m with meeting at 7:30 p.m. Members to take non-perishable . food items. · CliESTHR r Shade River Lodge 4S3 ~&AM reiiD!ar mee'WfThursday, 7.30 p.m. to mstall o a- cers. Refreshments. mas dinner, Saturday, 6:30 .p.m. Turkey. and ham .furnished. 'f1!ose attending to take covered d1sh. Santa's coming. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT- Round and square dance featuring CJ aod POMEROY - The National Country Gentlemen at the old Legion Hall friday £rom 8-11 p.m. Guard will give $2 pneumonia vac· Free admission, all welcome. cines from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday at the Meigs County Health POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Department. Water Conaervation District Board of Supervisors, 7 p.m. dinner at SUNDAY SIOw.away, G~polis. EAST MEIGS - Eastern High School concert band will have a POMEROY - Return Jonathan holiday 1Jlt)lml111 and the National Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the ~ Honor Society an art disJilay American Revolution, will meet m the East.em High School auditoSaturday at 1:30 at the Pomeroy . rium Sunday at 3 p.m. Ban.d dircc· Library. tor is Susan Climer, and the art instructor is Lolita Mmow. . POMEROY- Salisbury Town· ship Tru.stees. friday, 6 p.m at the CHESlER- Appreciation din· township hall, Rock Springs. ncr, Cheater P'ue Department Sunday, fire bouse. Taike a covered LONG BOTTOM - Faith Pull dish. EVttyone who helped during Gospel Chwcb, ~ Boaom, din- year's activilica invited to IDend. ncr and sing friday m~L Dinner at 5:30 p.m.; C1ar:t Famjly singers, 7 MONDAY p.m: EAST MEIGS -Eastern Local I Board of lljlucation special meeting SATURDAY Monday, 6:30 p.m. at the high BIRMINGHAM - Burlingham schoOl to discuss personnel. Modem Woodmen, annual Clirist. SQUDded like one to me. If nothing : : else, it leis us blow how times have : -chanpd. you played in my relalively ~ well~adjusi.Cd life. Mom passed away several years - A woman aaid to her 5-)'CII'Oid ago, but my dad remains a regular , 11011, "Stop, already. You IOUIId like a reader of yours (as am I) and stiU ; broken recoid. • And th~ kid said, hands IJie clippings of a favorite 'What's a' record?" ·- LOU.Y IN column from time to time. If you · BOSTON DEAR LOU.Y: That's a Gem all could print this letter, rm sure my dad would enjoy and apprecial.e iL .. righL Thanks for ICIIding it on. Ann l.allders' booklet, "N11ggeu HERB INWASHJNGION, D.C. DEAR HERB: Thank you for one aNI Doozits," lrDs noerythillg from of the sweetest leoa's rve received the outrageously fulln'y to the in a long time. It pleases me poig/IQ/Jtly illsiglllful. Selld 11 self enormously that my column has been ~wd, long, busiMu·siu: tllvt· such a belp to you - Uld 10 othcn. lope aNI a check or money order for $5 (IIW incll~Ms rJo.rlagt llllllllall· How good of you to let me know Dear Ann Landen: I don't know dling) to: Nuggets, cloAM Lallder~, whether this is a "gem" or not, but it P.O.Boxll562, ChiciJgo,lll.60611· 0562. (In Cllllllda, selld $6.) .: . : :. • • , ~ ~ .,• • < No link betwe.en children's height and social problems Right to Read Week After 19 episodes high hopes held for 'Homicide' !{.~~~!fter ·and I wrir.e to thank you for the part ByMATTHEWFORDAHL Associated l'l'esa Writer CIDCAGO (AP) - Short chil· dren are no more likely to he shy, anxious or depressed than taller kids, according 10 a study that con· tradicts earlier research. The smdy, financed by a group that supports the use of growtb hor· mones, suggests that parents who hope expensive hormone treat· ments will improve their childrcns' self-esteem may be wasting their money. "The strongest case for treat· ment should ... not be based on the assumption that if you're short you're having problems," said study co-aulhor David Sandberg, a professor of pediatric psychiatry at the State University Df New York in Buffalo. . The study, published Wednes· day in the journal Pediatrics, was financed in par! by the Human Growth Foundation, a nonprofit group that bacb the use of growth hormones. Foundation members supported lho study's findings. The research was based on surveys of 180 boys and 78 girls, ages 8 10 14, who were referred to a pro. gram for treatment of height deli· ciency. Researchers would not dis· close the hospital where the program is based, They found that short boys desCribed themselves aa less social· ly active, biJ,t ,did not have more behavior problems than a group of average heighL Older boys who were shorter than expected tended to show slighdy more' problems, probably because they have been living with their shortness for a longer period . of time, Sandjlerg said. tin~~~~~~~=~ -• '> assistant professor at Ststc University of New York at Buffalo. The findings contradict earlier studies suggesting shorter youngsters are more likely to he malad· justcd than taller kids. Jim Weiss, a spokesman for Genentech Inc., which earned $216 million last year on growth hormooe sales, said the ftndings were consistent with the company's phi· losophy. About 20,000 U.S. children have taken human growth hormone ..The National lnstitulell ot Health estimate about 8,000 receive the drug solely for cosmetic reasons. Doctors say perceived psychological reasons are frequent· ly the only problems cited by )1111'· ents requesting the treatment, which costs about $30,000 a year. Many doctors recommend hormone treatment for children only if it's medically nece~. such as when lcidney failwc leads to a deficiency in the natural growth hormone. Otherwise, researchers said, the treatment may he more traumatic than wha~tver social problems the parents are ttying to avoid. "Having 10 ~o 10 the endocrine clinics, the da1ly injections and parental supervision - are these . ~ ev~ ~~re. ~tressful?" Campos SaJd. ,._,,' . ., ... ' ; : • : • , •· : • 6 , to 7' off Regular Price •·.•. m~S~e~~c;g~..~~j ~; 'tiy~acu~ :·. ·... , ~92~~77~ co-author Susana Campos, an · .. fj.U&'M'Jia .. .IMC I I lo HoHo r 0 DO iC/ .1 By PETER H. GO'IT, M.D. DBAR DR. OOTT: I'm a mid· die-qed male. My wife Uld I have raised a wonderful family and I stiU have a strollg desire for sex, even • though she has no desire at all. Would a device or procedure he available for me 10 usc for ejacula· tion7 MasturtJation cloesn 't seem to Thil year buy a s;tllhatll cUllom made for anyone on your lilt. Willi horne delivery, aiUblcripllon llldlll for thoaa wMh a buill-In ourioalty. Glva a.gifl that c - moN thin once • year. • - - - • ·Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon - - - - lub I lplluiicn..d "" Qlft Ill: ~----------------~--- ~------------~~----­ ~--------------------CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ STATE ___ , ZIP ~R~------~------------CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ STATE ___ ZIP _ __ ~E ~----------~--------·-·- DEAR READER: Many men (and women) whose partners are unable or 111willing to have sexual relations find that a vibrator wiU provide sexual release. Of course, you have,other options, roo. If you are involved in a loving relation and your wife wants 10 he attentive 10 your needs, she may he willing to pleasure you in other ways that do not involve interIn addition, your wife mi$ht choose to addreas1her lack of Iib1do (sexual inrerest) with her gynecologist. Perhaps your spouse is deeply llbecrlptlon prlca. : be thC IIJI8Wa', course. Send In the following coopon, and get 20% oH tha Special Holiday offer ends December 31, 1994. I "For Children Only" (16 years of age or younger) Will be published FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23RD in the The Daily Sentinel -ONLY- $1000 ·Per Picture Prepaid PIHH-,1011-, IIMIPid on,.lopo to mum your ~ tbe Gallla·Melgs Children's Home and women al tbe Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care FadHty. Here Linda Mayer, left, and Betsy Hawtllorne, banlt employee, admire one or tbe beautiful dolls. ON DISPLAY - The S4 dolls costumed . area womea In tbe Farmers Banlt aod Savings Co. dress-a-dol cllnteat will be on display at tbe bank through Dec. 17. The following week they wiD be prepared for ClaristmM giving to girls at Percent· Pure Vermont Maple Syrup, Grade A-dark amber. Por a catalog or to order, call 1-800-275· 3026. Butternut Mountain Parm in Johnson, VI., sells the same grade of syrup for $7.50 a pinL For a cat· alog or to order, call 1-800-8282376. . Maple Grove Farms of Vermont's price for the pint of syrup is $10.95. They have a big line of maple items. Por a 1:atalog or to order calll-802-748-3136. Their addr~ss is 167 Portland St., St. Johnsbury, VT OS819. Coombs' Vermont Natural Products also has a full line of maple products, and they charge $8.6S for the pint of syrup. To order calll-800-338-1849. STUMPED: AUTOMATIC, INDIVIDUAL SPAGHETTI F.ORKS - Marge Tavenner of North Aumra, lll, writes: "I have been looking for automatic, indi· vidual spaghetti forks. I saw them on the 'Home Show' over a year . . ago. The demonstrator at that nme Official Entry Form Anne B. Adams and Nancy Nasb-Cummings are co-authors or "Ask Auue & Nan" (Wbet· stone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize Problem-Solvers Share Tbeir Secrtts" (Bantam). To order, calll-800-888·1220. Copyrigbt1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For inrormatiou ou bow to communicate electronically witb Ibis columnist and others, COD· tact America Online by calling 1- ....c:: .§ ... ~.£, ....c:: 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) How to negotiate sex in a mature _sexless marriage . I&;' .. I •olds. Tile odler wlnnlnl dolls, piotured left to rl1ht, were costumed lly Renee Carson, tbe bride; Deborah C. Kennedy, Pcmeroy, tbe pret· tlest; and Trbba Johnson, Long Bottom, tbe 1904 style dnll category. DRESS-A-DOLL CONTEST WINNERS Joanne Wlll181ns of the Farmers Banlt wblch spo1110red tbe dress-a-doD displays tbe wiDnlng dolll. Taltlq tbe prize $200 savlnp bGIId waa or Mklcllejport who In a few minutes the yeast should begin to work. You'll sec bubbles appear on the surface and the mixture should sweU. If your · yeast doesn't do this, dump ih· DEAR ANNB AND NAN: When I was in.the fifth or sixth grade, back in 191S or 1916, I used to get some maple sugar patties for a penny each. They were about I· 1/2 inches in diamer.er and 5/16. inc~ th.ick with fluted edge~. I By ANNE B. ADAMS and would 1i10 10 know where I ~ight NANCY NASH..ctJMMINGS be able to fmd the S8111e agam, as DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I weU as learn where I might be able have two pounds of dry yeast in my to find so~e r~al maple syrup. 'freezer, unopened for at least two Because you rem Vc:nnont, maybe years. May 1 use it or should I you'll be able to give me such dump it? - ROSB EISENBERG, mformation. - H.R. GRACE, Lockport. N.Y. Hastings, Neb. DEAR ROSE: Yeast generally DEAR H.R.: We rang up sever· lasts about a year. If yours has been al different places that sell maple inasealcdllag,itmaystillheatlvo. products. We couldn't find any of We always proof, that is ICSI, our the maple sugar patties that you yeast before we bake anf1h!Jg. describe, but we did learn thet:: Here's how you do IL Pour the called "Maple CuL" All the p dry active yeast iniO a 1/2 cup of that we called C8JJ}' maple candy as warm water (about 100·1.15 weUassyrup. degrees), add the sugar the rec1pe . The Vc:nnont Maple & Catalog calls for, stir wcU and 11e1 aside. Co. charges $6.50 for a pint of.too . , ,. ··· Hubbard s Greenhouse , lllt-;;,"11 ~ lEtt I Our special page(s) ASK .,.NE • NAN and seemed 10 be better off in some · Now 112 • 118 cases. The younger oalrJs - 8 to 12 ···· open 9 a.m. · 5 p.m. daa'I y ·•···•· - described their athletic promise 12 noon . 5 p.m: Sunday · and social skills more positively than even normal-size girls. AMONG THE •.. By CHARLINE HOEFLICH Sendnel News Staff An Indip doll at$ircd in white lle~::~accented with fur and i Cl with feathers took the lOP prize in the P.mas Bank Uld Sav· mgs Co. Dreaa-A-Doll contest. Angela Huxley of Middleport costumed the winning doll. She took first place in the characiCr category and then WCI1\ on to win lhe grand prize of a $200 savings.bond. Winners in the categones of prettiest, bridal; characiCr and 1904 style dress each received $100 sav· ings bond·from the bank. Judging was based on sewing sld1ls, crcativ.it)', and oripwty. In addiiiOO to RIWey the other Winnen were Deborah C. Kennedy, the pretliest, with a doU auired in a green satin gown with gold accent, a matching hat and a fur muff; Renee Carson Long Bottom, a bride doll, and Trisha Johnson, Long Bottom, a doll costumed in an authentic 1904 designed gown in brown 11111in with gold braid trim. The bank was founded in 1904 and ·the category was set in honor of that. 111e 54 doUa costumed by area women will he given to girls at the. Gallia-Mciga Children's Home, and women residents at VeteranS Memorial Hospital Extended Care ,facility. Exceptional creativity was dis· ·played by those who dressed the . doUs provided by P~ Bank. · Some WCR costumed in elegant -fabrics of velvet and satin, while others were in cotton casuals and . crocheted clothing. Elaborate hats and hairdos were featured on some of the doUa. The bride dolls carried miniature floral bouquets, the · angels had halos and one carried a , while clove in her hand. There were clown and orienllll doUs along with one costumed as a baseball player. · The dolls will remain on display for public viewing through Dec. 17. "The bottom line is this,' said the 5-fook?, ~ifii.~. ;,:,I;>.i w sity !s part of what i>emg human IS about." ;=P •·•.40% PICTURE YOUR CHILD Public Notice Public Notice RESOLimON 15.114 BE n' RESOLVED th1t the Pomeroy Vlllege CouncA har1by r11olv11 to .glvt rnponelblllty lor repll-nt 1nd upkHP to thl Olllo Depertment ol 1'1'1neportelloi'l tor "No P1rklng• elan• ·within the VIllage ol Pomeroy, lnctudiCI 111 the following 13.110 L No P8rklng Truck• ov•r 1000 1111. 13.211 A HlndlcJppld Perking . 13.220 L No P1rklng Truck• over 1000 lb1. 13.2711 A Hendlclpptd Perking 1U37 L No Plrklng thll tldl of.._. 14.4711 L No P1rklilg Anytime · Thl1 ruolutlon w•• p1111d at tha ragul1r mHIInO or Porntroy-VIIIIIge Council. ligna: . 12 Months 188.68_ Pon~~roy•NO Plrklng ~~~~ US33 START DELIVERY ~TE - - - - - - 12.121 A Pom«<Y· The .Daily Sentinel Hlndloapptd 11t COURT ST., PoMEROY, OHIO 457111 affeci.Cd by a hormone deficiency, a physical disorder (such as lack of vaginal lumcation), or an emotion· a1 problem that affects her sexuality and can be cmeciCd by medica· tion or counseling. . To give you more information, I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Where to Find SQ Information." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-ltddressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York, NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR·DR. GOTT: With all the rece11t information regarding the dangers of lead ingestion, can you explain if using full lead crystal glassware is dangerous? We've been drinking from crystal for a long period and wonder if our con· cems are wcU founded. DEAR READER: Lead is, indeed, toxic to the body and ~ lead to headache, personabty PIINCI1~ KIIIIY Hy. .l, Cllrk·TN11. · . John lluaur, PrMident (12) II, 11; 2TC changes, loss of appetile, abdomi· n~l discomfort, and progressive renal disease. PETER. The most common sources of GOTT,M.D. lead poisoning are lead paint, rerenlion of metallic lead objects (such as shot or weights), contaminated foods.(that have been improperly stored in lead-glazed ceramic was ~y~es~.-rc= ware), inhalation of lead fumes (from burning lead-painted wood), foods, when stored in lead-glazed contamination from a cottage conta.iners. can leach the mineral ~ Oeaded glass and so forth) from the vessels and cause lead and illicit lead-containing whiskey poisoning. Although crystal grassware is made with lead, there are or wine. (As an aside, you might be no reported instances of lead poiinterested in learning that the sonin$ from drinking out of such ancient Romans clarified their red contamers. Rather, workers who wines with lead, which produced make the crystal arc at risk, lead poisoning and a form of arthri· because of exposure to lead dust , tis caUed "saturnine ~out." This andfumes. Therefore, I believe that you are was the basis of lhe mJSCOIICCption safe to continue to use your good that mOdem wines cause gouL Pre· sent-day commercial wines do not crystal. For reasons that I men• contain lead and, therefore. do not tioned, you should not store food - .especially acidic edibles, such cause lead poisoning or "gout.") as juices - in lead crystal. Public Notice Public Nollce PROBATE COURT OF RESOLimON 17.84 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BE IT RESOLVED by the Ea- of H1.rach1l H. Council ol liM Vllllgt ot . Bldglty, DlcleHCI Porntroy, 111 member• C••• No. zma, IIMmo concurring: Dockll13, Plflll22 Thll the Clerk/Trneurtr NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT of the Vlllag• or Pomeroy OF FIDUCIARY lncr•••• tha lppropf'letlon Rtvlud Codl, sec:. 2113.01 In the Generll Fund by "On November 2a, 1114, •23,000.00. Thle will be 1n 11M llllge County Ptobele· dletrlbutad to v1rlou1 court, Clll No. 21728,1 acllvltlle lh1t nHCIICito Ill Rllph Sedgley, •nH SA lncrHftd tor 11M o,...euon · ·124, Alcllll, .OH un1 wat ol culrllll ,.,.,.-. 1ppolnttc1 Admlnletretor ot PIINCI 11121/M tha ••,.t• ot Htrschtl H. Klthy llyMII, Bldglly, diCIItld, 1111 ' ol · Cllrk/Trlleurtr Broedway St., Alclne, OH ' J-~n "" uu...~. Prtlldtnt ·~1 • ' Aoblrl E. DUck, ... (12) t , 11; 2TC Probllt Judge (12) I, 11, 23; 3TC _, . >. 11) E ~ z -.. ·"'c:: 11) ~ • ' I ,,.. 0.. ~ c:: '0 '0 .. 11) ~ 11) e ~ z . VJ -.....c:: '0 GENESIS u VJ () · ~ 0 - . VJ c:: ~ · ~ Cl.. -c:: .... = - -c= 0 c.!) 11) VJ VJ .... 11) '0 ~ ~ c:: ....Cf.l tll) Lll 0 ~ BIBLE STUQY CLASS Every Sunday Morning 10am ·11 am Ash .Street Freewill Baptist Church Middleport, Ohio G.R.Q.C. Accredited Diplomas Offered. .Deadline: Friday, Dec. 16 at 3 P.M. Mail or bring the entfj' form to: The D.aily.Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Teacher Les Hayman 992·7410 ,. ' ·u-- ,. • I �' Frld1y, Dlclmber i 1 1914 P11g1 . I The Dilly Senti~ Frfd1y, ~':"ber 8, 1&94 Pomeroy-MiddllpOI't, Ohio CHURCH DI Church of Chr1st ' " Assembly of God Hope Baptlol Churdo (Soulloen) S70 Gran SL, Middlcpon PallOr. Rev. David Bryan Sunday achool . 9:4S a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 pm. Free AahWill~~~:~~ &r.ct. ' Paator: l.eJ Haymon Sllurday Service · 7:30p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wcdncaday Service·7:30 p.m. RuUand F1rst BopUII Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. Poaeror n-It Bapllll Paator: Paul SliniOD East Main SL • Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. F1nt Soulbern Bar.~~~! 41872 Pomeroy Pike PuiOr: B. Untu O'Bryant Sunday Sol>ool • 9:30 IJD, Wonhip · 10:4S a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servicea- 7:00p.m. F1nt BapUII Chord! 6th and Palmer St, Middleport Sunday School -9:IS a.m. Worthij> - IO:IS a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.· 5:30p.m, Lord'• s--r Ill Sunday of every mcnth. Wedi.esday Service-7:00p.m. ''f ·' Rodne F1nt Bapllll Yooth Pastor. Aaron Young Sunday School -9:30 o.m. Wollhij> - 10:40a.m.-, 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service• · 7:00p.m. Silver Run BapUII Putor: Bill Utde SIDiday School- lOam. W011hip • II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnc..fay Servicea· 7:30p.m. • Ml. Union BopUII Pastor : Joe N. S1yR: Sunday Schooi·9:4S un. livening · 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Service• . 6:30p.m. lldlllth.,. BaPIIII Racine. Oil Poator : Rev. Earl Shulor Sunday Sdlool - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 un. Thunday ServiCOI· 7:00p.m. Old llelllel Free Will BapUII Church 28601 SL Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Thunday ServiCOI • 7:30 HUialde BapUst Church SL Rt. 143 jull oft Rt. 7 Paator: Rev, Junes R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worthip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneacfay SemCOI -7 p.m. Vktory Bopllol lndpdant S2S N. 2nd SL Middlt:pOn PaaiDr: Junes B. K....., Wonhip- IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioea · 7 p.m. Follb BopUII Churclt Railroad SL,Ma1<11 Sundar School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • II o.m., 6 p.m. , Wedne&doy Servicea • 1 p.m.' Forat Run BaJ)IIst Panor : Ariua flurt Sunday Schooi-IOa.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Ml. Mon .. Baptlol FOUIIh A Main Sl., Middlepoll Pusor: Rev. Gilboll Cnia, Jr. Swulay School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S a.m. Aalllqul17 Baptlol SwldaY School · §:30 LID. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m. Thunday ServiCOI • 7:30p.m. Ru- Free Wll Bap11ot Sa11111 SL Putor: ltev- Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 o.m. Bw:uiai • 7 p.m. Wecme.dly Servicea • 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Hurt Cllbollc Clluidl 161 Mulbeny Ave.• PCll1lti'O)', 992-SI98 Pusor: Rev. Wal1cr B. Hciaz SoL Coil. 4:4S-S:1Sp.m.; Mu•· S:30 p.m. S.... Coil. ·8:4S-9:1S un.• San. Mus - 9:30a.m. Doilcy Mua · 8:30a.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. c.-= Swldly School· 9 a.m. Wonhip. 10 a.m. Tuesdoy s.,.;- -7:30p.m. Ep1scopal =.·1 O.rdt . • Pomeroy RIICIGr: Rev. D. A. duPlllllier Holy EucltariJt ond Swsdly Sc:hoollla.m. 326 B. 33226 Chilclren'a Home Rd. Sunday School • 11 a.m. Wonhip -IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Semcea. 7 p.m. Co«oe..., ro11ow1nc Middleport Churcll ~ Chrtll Holine ss Sth and Main Paator: AlllarUca Youlh Miniller: Bill Fruler Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 8: IS, 10:30 a.m., 7 pm. Wcdne&doy ServioeJ • 7 p.m. D111.,lleH.,._CII_. 31057 -~ 32S, LlapvUe Paator: Rev. Rick Maloyod · Sunday adlool - 9:30a.m. • Sunda,Y wonbip • Ul:3S a.m. A 7 p.m. Chilcbooa cburdt -10:3Sa..m. Yooth 6p.m, Wednelday prayer senioa • 7 p.m. Keno Churcb of Chrlot WOIIhip · 9:30a.m. Sunday SdiooJ • 10:30 LID. R- of SUnol Hal- Cllurclt l.codina Creek Rd., Rudand . Paator: Rev. Dewy KiD& Sunday JdloOI. 9:30 IJD. Sunday wonbip .7 p.m. Wcdnc&doy Jnyermoolina· 7 p.m. _ . _ Rldirt Cllurclt of Chrlll Putor: Jaclr. Colegrove Sunday School -9:30a.m. WOIIhip • 10:30 un.• 6:30p.m. Wedne&doy ServiCCJ · 6:30p.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdncldoy Savi<e · 7:30p.m. BJIIII R•B.,._CIIIII'Cb Putor: Robett Manley s...doy School . 9:30 a.m. S111day School· 9:30 am. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m. Youth Mee1iq - S:30 p.m. Bvenina Semcc • 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible Sllldy • 7 p.nr. Latter-Day Sa1nts Lllla1J Cllrllllu Cllurds Dexter Paator. Woody CaD Sunday Ew:uiaa ·6:30p.m. Thunday Savi<e • 6:30p.m. Pt-. Dawa Spoidlna Wonhip • 9:30 un.Sunday Sdiool- 10:3o a.m. • Olr Sotlour Lullleru Church Walnut and HenrySU., JlaVOIUWOOd, W.Va. Reva. Ridtanl A 'Patricia Bonda·Krva Sunday School • 9:30a.m. eo---: Wonhip. 11 a.m. St. Paul Lutbena Churcll Comer Sywnore A Second SL, Pcmeroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School • 9:4S a.in. Wonhip • 11 a.m. Un1ted Methodist Graham United Melbodllt Wonhip · 9:30a.m. (In A 2nd SIDI), 7:30p.m. (3rd .t 4111 Sun) Wodneaday Semco- 7:30p.m. MI. M.W. Cll_. ~God Racine Pallor: Rev. J - Saaedield Sunday School-9:45a.m. Bw:uiag -7 p.m. Wedi!oaday Servicea • 7 p.m. R•UIId Cll_. tiGoll ,p - . Gsesory L Seon S1mday Sc:hool · 10 a.m. WOIIhip • II a.m .. 6 p.m. Wedi!oaday Servitoa • 7 p.m. s,..... Fin! Cia- or God Apple and Seoond SU. Pallor: Rev. David R....U Sunday Sehool ond Won!Jip- 10 o.m. BYOIIiJrt Servicea- 7 p.m. Wedi!oaday ServiCOI • 7 p.m. a..n:11 of God or l'ropUcJ OJ. Wbile Rd. df Sl. Rt. 160 Putor: PJ . a.-non Sunday Sehool- IO a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. Wedi!oaday Savica -7 p.m. Wonhip · 9a.m. Lutheran Chrrs11an Un1on Church of God S'-.tlle Putor: Flora!ee Smith S111day School- 10 o..m. Bolbour lldGN O.rdo ~ Cllrllll• ClorlollM Ualoa Hartford, W.Va. Paator: Rev. David McMIIlil Sunday School- II a.ut Wonllip -9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednclilay Servioea · 7:30p.m. Sunda.l.:'.i.enina. 7:30p.m. w day, 7:30pm. S1mclaySchool · 9:1S a.m. Wonhip • IO:IS a.m. St. Job Lulhwu Cltarcb· PinoO..... Lanprilo Cllrlad• a.... Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Semoe 7:30p.m. H..,_ Cllrlltlu U.loa Middloport, Obio Sunday School, 10 a.m. . Salt111 Cmter ' Putor: Ron Fierce Recqulled Cordi~ Jeu Christ of Latter 1>117 Salnll Portland-Racine Rd. Putor: Janice Dtnncr SWlday Sdlool • 9:30 1.m. Wcnhip • ID-30 o.m. Wednesday Sorvice1 • 7:30p.m. Hl<kory HIU. Cbordo ~ Cllrlll Paator: JOietlh B. l!odtina Sunday Sc:l.ool • 9 o..m. Wonblp · 10om., 7 p.m. Wednesday ServiCOI · 7 p.m. Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wonllip Savi<e: IQ-.30 o..m. Bible Study, Wcdladly, 6:30p.m. VI~·IOa.m. _Youlh Fdlowlhip, Sunday . 6 p.m. RuUIIId Paator: Anlur CnobtJa Swulay School - 9:30 un. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thunday Semca -7 p.m. Rullud c-••IIJ Cllurdl Pallor: Rev. Roy MtC&ny Sunday Sol>ool • 9:30 a.m. Sunday Ev~ • 7 p.m. . Wedi!oaday SorviCOI • 7 p.m. llrldford Chord! or Chrlll Comer of St Rt 124 A Bndbury Rd. Evanaelill: Derek Stump Youlh MW11er: Mark Notocr Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8:00 a.m., I0:30a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servia:J • 7:00p.m. Paator: Pbilip Stwm Po.eroy . Paator: Roben B. RdliiS...tay School - 9: IS o.m. ' Wonhip · IQ-.30 a.m. BihloSwdy"ruesdoy ·IOun. RockSpri. . Putor:Keilh Roder Sunday School · 9: IS a.m. Wonllip • I0:45a.m., 7 p.m. Thanday Service • 7:3" p.m. Launl Cllr Frw Molllodl• Churdl P1110r. Pelor Tremblay s...doy School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday s.imce • T:OO pin. RuUiud Cburcll or C1oriJt Pator. Eua..,. B. Underwood Sunday School · 9:30 un. WOIIhip . ID-.30 a.m., 7 p.m. PallOr: Kamolb Baker Smday School· 10 un. Wonllip • 9 un. Wednesday~ - IOo..m. Cannel Putor: Kcmcoh Baker Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. (2nd A 4th Som) Mornlna Sllr Plllq': Kcnsielb Baker Swsdly Sehool· 9:45 o.m. Wonbip • 10:30 o.m. Thunday SOmCOJ . 7:30p.m. Su- Paator. Ka,lolh Baker S...tay School - 9:30 o.m, Wonhip-10:4S a.m. (lilA 3rdSun) Eutl.allrt Passor: Ken Molter Sunday School · 10 IJJL Wonhip • 9 un. Wednesday -7p.m. Radae Putor. Ken Molter S111~y School · 10 o.m, Wonblp • II a.m. ond 7 p.m. Old Dexter Bible Chrlllllan Church SWlday School: 10 a.m. Momina Wonhip: llo.m. Evenins Wonhip: 7 p.m. Wednesday Semoe . 7 p.m. Coolvlle Ualted Melbodllt l'lrlill Paator. Helm Kline Cool.t• Cllurdo Main A Fiftb Sa. Slmday School · IOa.m. Wonhip • 9 am. Tuesday Servicea - 7 p.m. B-.O..rdl Townahip Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 o.m. Wodncadayscm... - loun. Hodd._-CIIwdl Grand Slloll Suoday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wodneaday Savicea • 8 p.m. Tordo Cllurdo Co. Rd. 63 · 9:30a.m. Ml. 011.. Unlled Mdllodlst Off 124 behind Wilkeaville P111or: Rev. Jlalpll Spiru Sunday Sol>ool • 9:30 l.m. . Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Thunday ServiCOI • 7 p.m. Melp CooperaUvel'lrllb Norlhull Clu.Aifred PaslOr. Sharm Hauanan Sunday School • 9:J0 LID. Wonhip • II o.m., 6:30p.m. Ch.....Pastor: Sharon Haumon Wonhip • 9 a.m. · Sundoy Sdlool - 10 a.m. Thunday ServiCOJ -7 p.m. J... po Pa-: Bub Jlaodolph Wonhip . 9:30 un. Sunday Sdlool · 10:30 a.m. Lun1ll<lllom o.m: Sundly School· 10 WOIIhip • II a.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip ·IOo.m, Pelri Chapel Putor: F1ormce Smilh Sunday Sdlool · 9 o.m. WOIIhip • IOo.m. Sunday adtool · 9:30 ..... Pa1tor. Tom Runyon Flatwoodl Pastor: Keith Roder MlaemiUe Putcr: Deron NOWIIIIII ~Rev. Jam Ntvillc Brldl>urJ Churcll ~ Cllri. Enterprioe Putor: Keltb Roder Sunday Sehocl -10 o..m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Heolb (Middlepoat) Putor: Vemqayo Sullivan Sunday Sehool· 9:30 l.m, Wonhip • ID-30 a.m. ·. Walefulllble Hal- Cll•rcll 7S l'wl SL, Middloport. Tuppen Pilla Churcll ~ Chrl• Pastor: Bill Winea S~mday Sehool · 9 a.m. WOIIhip· 9:4S o.m., 6:30p.m. CtnlniOIIIIer • AJI>UI'f {SJ,..._) Putor. Dcron Newman Sunday Sehool , 9:4S om. Wonhip - II JJD, Wodncaday Semw . 7:30p.m. ForatRua Putor: Deron Newmon Sunday Sc:bool-10 un. WOIIhip- 9 a.m. Thundoy SerVicea • 6:30p.m. PlneGnwe Billie Bai-Ch.U 1/2 milo off Rt. 32S Paator: Rev. O'Dell Manley SIOiday School • 9:30a.m. Worihip • ID-.30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdncsdoy Servicle ·7:30p.m. Z1111 Cburdl or Christ Pomeroy, HanUcnville Rd. (Rtl43) PallOr. Roser W111011 Smday Sc:hool- 9:30a.m. WOIIhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesdoy Servioea - 7 p.m. R...tPole Churcll ~ Chrlll Sunday Sdlool -10 a.m. Bvenina7:30p.m. Tuesday .t Thunday. 7:30p.m. NUitSelllemeatCllun:ll Sunday Wonhip • 2:30p.m.; ~ Thundly sorviCOI • 7:30p.m. Sunday School o.m. Wonhip · 10:45 un., 7 p.m. Wodneaday ServiCZI • 7 p.m. Tuppn Plain• St. Poul Pallor: Sharon llouiiJIID Wonbist:Jp.m· Wedi!oaday cea • 7 p.m. Soulb Belbol New TallniOIII SllverRidse Paator: Duane Syd<llllrlo:lter Sunday Sd1ool • 9 a.m. Wonltip • I0 a.m., 7 P.IIL Wedne&doy Sema: -7 p.m. s,._ Churcll ortae N...,..e Paator: Rev. Ridt Srurpll S1mday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wodneaday ServiCZI • 7 p.m. Corleton ln-IDadonll Church Kingahllry Road Partor: Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30a.m. ·Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Semoe . 7 p.m. PomWOJ Churcll oftae N...,..e P.,.... Rev. 1bcmu McCiuna Sunoloy School • 9:30 Llll. Wcnbip • JQ-.30 a.m. and 6p.m. Wednoaday ServieeJ • 7 p.m. Freed'"" Gospel Mbaloa Bald Koob, on Co. Rd. 31 PallOr: Rev. Roser Willford Sunday Sellobl- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. O..CiawdlofllleNIIInM Paator: Rev. Hedlorl Ollie Sundoy Sc:bool • 9:30 o.m. Wonbip - 11 a.m.,6p.m. Weduadiy ServieeJ • 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Cburch Le1111, W.Va. Rt I ' Pallor: James Lewil Sunday Sdlool • 11 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servioe. 7:30p.m. Nowlb•• Cllurdo oftae N--. Paator: Glmdao Slloud Sundoy School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 LIIL, 7 p.ut Walnaday ServieeJ • 7 p.m. Cllv117 Rlble Cllurclt Pcmeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Paator: Rev, Blackwood Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip I0:30a.m.,7:30p.m. Wedn~y Service. 7:30p.m. Other Chwcho s Fallb FollowUip Crulldo for Chrlll Putor: Rev. Franklin Dio:ltcna Semce: Friday, 7 p.m. F.... FIJD Goopel Cll_. LonaBouam Paator: Stm: Reed Sundoy Sehool • 9:30..... ' Wonbip - 9:30 o.m. and 7 p.m. . VI~ . 7 P:"'· Fridly , fellowship 10Moe7 p.m. SUvemllle Ward of Fall\ Putor. David Dailll)l Sunday School 9:30 a.m. livening • 7 p.m. Serviea: Wodnaday, 7:30p.m. Sunday. 2.:30 p.m. Barrlloll.Uit c--"'17 Cllurdt Puou: 'l1lenlll Dullum Sunday . 9:30 IJD, and 7 p.m. Wedaelday -7 p.m. Church of J..,. Christ, Apostolic Fllllll 1/4 mile poll Fon Meig• ~ Now Uml Rd. PallOr: Willian v.. Md<r Sunday-710(tp.m. Wedne~day-7:90p.m. Fnday-7:00 p:m. ea..,..ad..ll Cllurcll P1110r. Rw. Roland Wildmon Onudt • 9:1S a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 om. Clifton Tobtraacle Cburdo Oillm,W.Va. Sunday School· 10 un. Wonhip - 7 P-I'!· 111un41y service -7 p.m. 'l'lle Selvatloll Aray liS Bulll:mut Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School· 10:30 un. WOIIhip • 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Mkldlepart . eo.-al17 Cllun:ll 57$ Pwl Sl., Middlepoll Putor: Som Andenon Sunday SehoollO a.m. Bwnina-7:30 p.m. Wodnoldoy Savi<e • 7:l0 p.m. Pentecostal . FlllUo TIIHnlde Cllurdo Bailey Run Rood Paator: Rev. limmell RawiOII Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Bvsmina7 p.m. . Thundly Seivice • 1 p.m. Pen-.A-biT SL Rt. 124, Racine Paator: Williom Hohld Sunday Sdlool - 10 a.m. Bvenins • 7 p.m. WednesdlyServii:a. 7p.m. Middleport Pen-. Third Avo. Putor: Rev. 0..111: Baker Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. livenina • 6 p.m. Wcdnc&doy Servicea ·7:00p.m. Mldollepon l'relbyterlu Sunday School • 9 a.m. Clutotl• Fol....,.lp c .. ter Salem St, Rullond Paator: Robett B. Multer Sunday Sehool • 10 IJD, Wonhip -II :IS a.m., 7p.m. Wocb:Jday Servicle • 7 p.m. WOIIhip-IOom. Seventh-Day Adventist Selo-·DIIT Aol-u.t EdM U•lted Bnllo,.lll C1tr11t 2 lfl milea nordt or ReodJville .., Slalc a..... 124 Putor: Rev. ltobon Marklll)l Sunday Sdlool-10 ..... . Wonllip • 700 p.m. Wednesday $orvi.., . 7:30p.m. BILL QUICKEL! . 992-6677 C\\\;(l 5fretl £Boo~1 93 MHI Str•t Mldtllepon, Ohio 46760 t82·18117 ~I v .;"'·'"~. ;LA~SIFIEDS 991 79SS 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. 992-2975 • Nalionwide Ins. Co . M 0 ol Columbus, 0 . 804 W. Maon •, 991 1311 Pom n ov . EWING FUNERAL HOME ..Di~nit ~· and Sf'rd(·t> Alwa:u ·· Established 1913 FIRE & SAFETY 992 -2121 ' 992-7075 I 06 MoAtrry AYI. ' SALES & SERVICE 1 Pomeroy ANNOUN.CEMENT 172 North Seund Av e. Middleport, .Ohio . P om er oy OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Residtfnt and Small Electrical 'Repair windows I Fre.e Estimates o $200 Inata lied (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also rtl (above Bank One) "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" , 110 Court St. PoJM_r:,oy, ORio - "Look for. the Red iaild White Awning" 992-4119 AI y,... Owler 1·800.291·5600 Oat Ste~ Ctm~lett Autt Bt~f Rt~alr PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome . General Practice of Law including: Divorces, Real Estate & Business MODERN SANrrAftON · · . 11111/1 mo. Kenny's Auto Centtr POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanka cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. i Job sites' Camp Sites' Family Reunions & Part!J ~ .Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal • PUBUC NOTICE The Vlllaga of Middleport public water supply hll completod tho monitoring cyclo tor volltllo orgenlc chemlcelt (VOCo) aa roqulrod by cheptor 3745-81 of the Ohio Admlnlatrllllve Coda (OAC). Upon complotlon ol 11ch VOC monitoring cycle, stole rogulatlone olao roqulro tho ownor o r operetor of 1 public water ' aupply to notify Itt consumer• of tho evallobllly of tho VOC enalyllcal reaulte tor tho porlod tooted. Peroona wanting to rtviiW thi VOC . ro1u~a ahOuld contact: Vlllogo of Middleport Water Dtopt. Superlntondont, Mlko ' Raleton, 237 Roco Street, Middleport, OH 457&0, (614) 992-55711992-5711' . (12) S; 1 TC PubliC Notice . _ __ _ _.:.;..;.....___ ORDINANCE 628 An Ordinance to provldo addltlon•l compenoatlon for Vlllago EmployHa lor 1994. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE council of the VIllage of Pomeroy, two-thlrda of all membera concurring thorato: Section 1: That for the yoer 1884, the Vlllago oholl pay uch employH In activo employmant. •• of Octobor 1, 1994, oach full-time omployoe end ulary omployll tho sum of Two Hundred Dolllfl ($200.00), oach omployoe In activo pari·tlmo omploymont tho oum ot Ono Hundrod Fifty Dollar• ($150.00), uch omployao In llmltod porilimo omploymont Fifty dollaro ($50.00), uch now omployao omployed tllf! October 1, 1894 the eum 8f Fifty doH... ($&0.00). ' SICIIon II: Thlo Ordlnanco aholl teko offo_ct ond bo In torco on Decombor 5th, 1894. ATTEST 1215/94 KlthyHyoell, C"rk/TroiiUrtr Vlllego of Pomoroy 1 I Molge County, Ohio John Mu•oer; Prealdont Scott Dillon Wlllllm Hapton•llll Lltrry Wehrung Goorgo Wright Wllll•m Young (12) t, te, 2TC Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION, MEIQS COUNTY, OHIO CASE NO. 28,287 HELEN A. CLEVENGER, Admx. ot lhe Eotlllll ot Wllllm Emmett Lltrklns, dlc..ucl va HELEN A. CLEVENGER, et tl NOTICE AND SERVICE BY PUBUCATION TO: GEORGIA HENDERSHOT whose addra11 Ia unknown, and cannot with r..oonable diligence bo 11cortalned; HOWARD' POWELL, who11 laet kn-n addr..a Ia 3213 Murdock Ave., Porkoraburg, WV 26101, who11 extcl addreaa It unknown tnd connol with re..oMhle diligence be atcerllllned; FINLEY POWELL, whose laal known addrua Ia R.D.2, Box 202, Uabon, Oh 44432, whost exact ~droao lo unknown and cannot with reaaonable dlllgenco be aecertalned; HERMAN LARKINS whoae last known oddreu Ia R.D .3, Calcutta, Eut Liverpool, Oh 43920, whote exact addreaa Ia unknown and cannot with reasonable dllldgencebo aacortalned; WYNEMA LARKINS WATSON PARKER, whoae leal known eddrn• Ia R.D.3, Calcutta E. Uverpool, Oh 43920, whoso IXICI addre11 11 unknown tnd cannot with re .. on•ble diligence be oacertolned; DAVID DUNHAM, whose addre11 11 unknown tnd cannot with reaaonoble diligence be aacerttlned; DONALD DUNHAM, whooe addrue Ia unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be otcertalned; The unknown helra, devlstll, legattll, admlnletratora , executors and/or aaalgna ol GEORGIA HENDERSHOT, HOWARD POWELL, FINLEY POWELL, HERMAN LARKINS , WYNEMA LA R Kl N S WATSON PARKER, DAVID DUNHAM and DONALD DUNHAM, If decellld; The unknown helra, devluea , legate11, admlnlotratora, exoculora and/or aaalgna of OCIE LARKINS POWELL, DECEASED; HARRY H. LARKINS, DECEASE.D; MARIE LARKINS DEVINE, DECEASED; LEONARD C. LARKINS, doceaaed; LENA V. LARKINS MASON , DECEASED ; DORIS DUNHAM, DECEASED ; MEZENIA FAYE LARKINS SMITH , DECEASED; WILLIAM EMMETT LARKINS, DECEASED ; MILLIE LARKINS, DECEASED; ELLA LARKINS, DECEASED; AND WILLIAM ' EMMETT LARKINS, DECEASED. You ere hereby notified thet you heve bien named defandanlt In 1 legal action entitled Helen A. Clevenger, Admx. of th* Eatete of Wllllem Emmett Larklna, 11eceoaed plelnllff va Htlon A. Clevenger, et al , defondenta. Thla action hea bton oaalgned C111 No • . 28,297 In the Court of Common Plo11, Probelo Dlvlalon Molga County, Ohio, Addreoa, Molge County Proboto Courl, Court Hou.. , Pomoroy, Ohlo45781. Tho oblect of tho complolnt Ia to atll tho dtc~ont'o undlvldod ONE- · Craft Shop Located on Cherry Ridge: From At. 33; turn East 8at Darwin onto Rt. 681. Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd, 1 1/2 miles to 1ree farm. WATCH FOR SIGNS. 10:00 am til dark Nov. 25 thru Dec. 24 Wa on rides Fri. Sat. Sun. Public Notice ROBERT BISSEU CONSTRUOION FOURTH lnteroot In the following doocrlbod real •New Homtls etlate: An undivided one-fourth •Garages lnterut In the following doacrlbed raol estate .Complete euoiitod In the Township of Remodeling : Lobanon, County of Meigs ond , St•t• of Ohio, and Stop & Compare boundod and doacrlbed aa FREE ESTIMATES follo.wa: Bolngln Section 20, Town 915-4C73 3, Range 11 of Ohio Company'• Putchaat. BogJnnlng at · a atone corner to Wm . Clork'a In center of road on Wells Run; thenco meandering aald ,road aouth 5 degroea weot 18 poles; thenceoouth 21 minutes weal 15 poles; aouth 41 degreea west 14 poleo; S.28 1/2 degreeo W 77-potea; S 67 dogreea W 8 1 poloa; N 83 112 deg. -w 36 -==C=a=rd=o=I=T::h;:a:;nk:;s:::::;polea; N 53 112 deg. w 11 r poles to a atone In aald Many thanks to the road; thence N 28 112 dog. E Meigs Band, Drew 124 poloa to a atone corner Webster Post 39, to Wm. Clark; thence with aald Clerk line N 83 1/2 dog . VFW, OAV, Pre sbyE 48 pole• to tho place of terian Church, Meigs beglnlng, containing 41 Junior High , Christcret ond 8 rodo of land. tian School of The purpoao of Uld oolo Middleport, Ladles Is to pay the dobtt and costa of admlnlaterlng the Auxiliary and the estate of tho decedent, men, women and William Emmott Larkin. olllces of Feeney You are roqulrod to Bennett Post 128 lor anewer tho complaint making our Decemwithin 28 dayo etter the lui publication of thla notice, ber 7, 1~41 Remem· which will be publlahed brance Ceremony a once each week for elx success. Turnouts conaacutlve woeka. The loot such as this will publication will be made on make people think of Docombor 9, 1804 end tho 28 doya for onower will what has been given commenco on that date. for . what we have In caoe of your follure to today. May we never enawer or otherwlae forget December 7, reapond ao required by tlie Ohio Rulu of Civil 1941. Our sincere Procedure, ludgment by thanks from the defoult will be rendered olllcers, men and agelnot you tor the rollet women of Feeney domandld In the Complaint. Bennett Post128. J.B. O'Brlon, Attorney for Holon A. Clevonger, Admx. ot the Eatate of William Emmett Lltrklna, doceuod 3 Announcements 100 1/2 Court Slreot Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Feeney Bennett Lent M. Noaaolroed Clerk of Court of Post 128 Common Ptaea SHOOTING MATCH Probate Dlvlalon, BAILEY RUN RD Melge County, Ohio Time: 1 :00 p.m. Dec. 11 (11) 4, 11 , 18, 25; (t 2) 2, 8; 6tc Factory Choke Guns 8 Public Sale & Auction ~-..~~~4'~'9~-.,,~t:~ .·- · ~·· Christmas Auction .· ~ Sunday, Dec. 11th, 2:00 p.m. 202 N.Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio fttuction every Friday 6:30p.m~ .· ·••h~l5:1•&'a~ --. ExteriOr Llceneed & B d d 20 992-3954 Emerge ncy Ph one .. 985·3~ 18 t r fj r1n Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992~7 643 (No Sunday Calls) Morrison's Heating &·coaling Sales, Service & Installation Your Total Comfort Assured Dealer Low Rate- Financing Available Call Today for Free Estimate (614) 992·7434 Ardlterf:acd A~Mrfcan Sfandani.O.aln 11M2 112·71UOR 112·5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-100·141·0078 D~RWIN, OHIO 7131111 TFN HAULING ·Umestone & Gravel Roasoaeltle Rates Joe N.SayN SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 1- Howard L. Writesel ROORNG NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting · FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 DAVE~$ SWAP SHOP One mila out 1431rom Rt. 7 Tues. • Wed. r Fri. • Sat. 1-6 • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-sell-Trade 992-2060 1015(1 mo. palnllng. Lat • do It for you. v.ry Free EetlmlltM Before 6 p.m. leave IIEET NEW PE0PU THERJNWAY , TODAY 1.-.-11~S2111NC5000IOI Eat. Zttt. ttv 8o 11YIISZ."Pw...._ , _ co. 102-4154-lll30. Atrer6 p.m. 614-985-4180- --·-en. ' N~w NEW • uSED PARTS FOR ALL IIAKES a MODElS --le. T.U tho plln out of BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Cuaiom Frame (lepalr An nou nee me nt" laterior & WE HAVE A- 1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE , FRESH CUT TREES AVAILABLE OR CUT YOUR OWN 1· 800-486-1590 Bus. (614) 446·9971 LINDA'S PAINnNG & CO• NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING CHRISTMAS TREES. BUDFORD'S Kenny's Auto Re"tal Kenny's is the place to co•• when you need a car rental. We """' '"" 1111d V11n•l - 1012- ~..1..~ Tel. No. (614) 992·5730 ~.J..~ · · 992·7162 State Rt. 33 • Darwin, Ohio m_ ·' Call For Details -Now Accepting New Clients 105 Second St., Pomeroy, OH. ML Hermoa Uolled . _ , _ i• Cllrlll Churclt Tau Community off CR 12 ..._, Robett Sanden Sunday Sdlool - 9:30 l.m. Wonblp · 10:30a.m.,7:30p.m. Wednelolay s.m- . 7:30p.m. Sunday Sehool . 9:30 a.m. ' Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Ctl10'02trn AnORNEY AT LAW LonallotDn • Sunoloy School · 9:30 o.m. Wonbip • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wecme.dly 7:30p.m. a • ..._.... PreobJteai• Clllll'do Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:4S o.m. Dy--.c... ..IIJ Cllordt · P. J. PAULEY, AGENT . Racine American Legion Post 602 Now having Bingo every SUnday Night Starting 6:45 pm Dooril open 4;30 pm The morit people playing the bigger the pay-off. Save acUor 1 fl'lltl card. 94S..2038 or 949-2044 YOUNG'S ' CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Additions •NewGarag" •EIIIClrlcal & Plumbing tRooflng · olnterlor & Exterior Painting aleo concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) • V.Cf. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio This Saturday & Sunday Dec. 10 & 11, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hundreds To Choose From 6-9 Footers . College Road, Syracuse, Oh. 1Oth House on CUT & r'HIJN~ PubliC Notice OffRt 124 Paator: 1!dsel Hart Sundoy School-9:30 ..... WOIIhip • 10:30 un., 7:30p.m. E;;;'liT'S RAINING ·~ ~ARGAINS ... & BIBLES BINGO • Cuatom llade olld vinyl 1~. • sreplacement 1112Mfn Of$10-$12 Un1ted Breth1en .a... c..•uoltJCIIordt srnnoe Flnl U•lled .,...florlu Palll>r: Rev. JCri.... RebiftiGI Sunday Sd1ool • 10 a.m. WOIIhip • 11 a.m. ~ ITEMS DENISE L.BUNCE Flllll GC1t1M1 Cllurdo w~~7p.m. Presbyterran J&D FlEA MARKET At The Low, Low Price r.r- Claapel Cllarclt !.any Faw, SuperilllcDdonl Sundoy Jdtool • 10 a.m. Wonbip • 1 p.m. Wocb:Jday Service. 7 p.m. 1411 Bricl&eman SL,Syncwc Pallor: Roy (Mike) Thompon Sulday Sehool- 10 a.m. O&E ELE(;1BIC 711 South Third Middleport Hours: 10:00A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Dally Call949·2734 CHRISTMAS TREES Mulberry H11. Rd., Pconcroy Panor: Roy Llwinlty Saturday ServiCOI: Sabbalh School . 2 p.m. Wonhip • 3 p.m. SJ-'MI-· NOWOPIN NEW & USED Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 Racine, OH Scotch Pine RESOLUTION 18.94 BE IT RESOLVED by tho Council of tho Vlllege ol Pomeroy, all mom b ero concurring: Thai tho Clerk/Trooauror of the Vlllogo of Pomoroy, chorga oft the following check from tho booko due to bolng over ono yoor old. Tho following llal ot choeka will ba hold In oacrow II at a letor dill ony chackl nood to be roltauod. 3·23·93 Brogen Warner lne., Genor•l Fund 157928 $8.88. 5·11·93 Ronald A Shaalfer, Gonorel Fund 158174,$1.47, , 8.05-83 Toreaa Dlddlo, G. Moler 158491, $2.1 0. $12.45 Pa10ed 12-5-94 . Klthy Hy11ll, Clark-Treaaurer John Mu101r, Prttldont (12) 9, 16; 2TC Ualled Follll Cbrcll Rt. 7 .., Pomeroy By-Pasa Pastor: Rev. Robett B. Smilb, Sr. Sunday Sc:hool- 9:30a.m. • :: 675-5955 PUbliC Notice ReJoklna Life Cllurdo SOO ~-2nd Ave., Middlepon Paator: Lawmt~:e FOR!IIIan SWlday Sehool - 10 a.m. Wedneaday Servicea • 7 p.m. Eedtlaae a- otPnt1er Bur!iJ!ihom dturdl oft ROUI& 33) Paator: Robert v.... Sunday wOIIhip • 10 a.m. Weduadiy aemce -6:30p.m. TriaiiJ = EVERY THURSDAY & FRIDAY IN DECEMBER Select Members of the · Female Review FANTASIA Will Be Featured At THE SOUTHFORK I~N SHOWBAR Pt. Pleasant, WV Calv117 PIJcrlm Cluopel Harriaonville Road Pu tor: Rev, Vic:lor Rouab Sunday School 9:30 o.m Wonhip : 11 a.m., 7:30 p.;., Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. 'l'lle B•l•..s' FeU-Ip Mlalllr7 327 Medlosill: St, l'amC1vy Paator: Rev. MoJpm J. RobiniOD <• :: Cundiff's Custom . Cut MASON BOWLING LANES SATURDAY 10th & 17th 7 :30p.m. - Close Red & Green Pins Men's League forming for Tues., 27th. Call now 1·304· n3-5300 o r 614-992-5551 . w-.,.. FwtludFinl Cll..., ora. N..,., ,._, Jdlll w. Dooalu Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Wonhip • 6:30p.m. Walnaday Servicea • 7 p.m. = --~· · Wlllte'a Chapel Coolville Road Putor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9:30 un. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Semoe . 7 p.m. R • - Cll_. oflloo NIDI'IIIe Paator: Ssmuol Buy. Sunoloy Sd1ool • 9:30 Llll. Wonlip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednoaday ServieeJ • 7 p.m. MI. Oln c--•IIJ CHn:ll Palll>r: 1.1......., Blllh Sunday Sdlool · 9:30 a.m. Bvenina - 1 p.m. Wcdncday Semce -7 p.m. Paator. Rev, Charles Muh Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday S.mce•. 7:30p.m. cur DEE~ & WRAP~ED Fldl Golpel ,.,., •• 33045 Hiland Rood, l"'lmeroy Paator: Roy Hunter Putor: Gory Hinoa "-"1 WllllldtCiuorclt ~Chrlot H111111ock Grove Cluon:ll Paator:Gent:Zollll Sunday Jd>ool. 10::10 o.m. Wonhip -9:30o.m., 7 p.m. Wonhip ·ID-.30-a.m., 7 p.m. Wodnoiday Servia:. 7 p.m. CheMr l'oalenly Churds ~CIIrlot 212 W. Main SL Paator. AndiOW MiJea Sundly School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneiday Servioea . 7 p.m. . Pom11oy-Middleport, Ohio FACE LIFT! Not you . your home' Will create a new look for any room using your collectables and treasures. Bring new warmth into your homes for the Holidays. Phone 247-2206 >I ' ' 1 ~·n r~ DU'S IPPLIIICI SDIICI Forlll•ior lraau ·Used Appliaacts forS.Ie Call 614-992·55 15 1~111rhl FORKED RUN SPORTS~N CLUB Starting Slug Matches Friday, Nov. 11 6:30 Suaday, Nov. 13 1:00 CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS Ready Nov. 23 s1o a. i.Jp' Open 10 am· 9pm ' " Saowllo•'• Lot 5.1. 124 R•tleatl, Ohio 614o742·3051 mtllllge. BEST RECEPTION For the best in satellite sales and ser vice contact Bryan of Best Reception. -We have e ven better and quicker service . · Over 10 yrs expe rience • Se rvice on all system types. · Besl prices all a round the area. · 992·2903 or 992-6320 No Hunting « 1:::~':.'· 4 1 1/21 ~ TREE TRIMMI~G AND REMOVAl Ugtit Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. an I o..t -. ......._., wv. Giveaway ;,z.."Cr.:-..:..~0::..~ llllllly 1yr. old gr~~y 1 whhe ...,..lang hllrocl llmlll cot, ~ .. outdoor, moving & _ , " - ' 304.-117&-2411. all btlcll do& groat wlelllldrwn. ....... r i 3yr. old ...~ • . 304-t75.2ftl. RIGGS CHRISTMAS TREES Choose an d cuf you r tree . (or we'll cut it lor yo u) Riggs Tree Farm 39507 Rocksprings Ad. (at comer of US Rt. 33) Pome roy, Ohio 992-5702 Ca rol & David Riggs li= lhoRapooilciD. Now PI IFlfli Cloanlaonlllry, - c-·- Fomolo 8 mo old halfC:O. holt SpilL Whlto I gny loo)l ...... lomall 4 mo old <ol lolnon, ~ F...,.ll 1111111 ~ " ' - Bilek I , T111 To GOod - Pu= Ollly, · - -Ill bllldt, ..... Galdon 4 Rol Lilt lind ....... 3 ........ 114 "'Mil a-. • Small pu~~.., QOOd wnh to • """" liorne only, 114-ltiZ . Ton Booutlful PuDDlao. 4 .. Wllka Old, 1 -5 Wtio1to ·Old To Good-· ~'1004. 6 pt= Poll= Lost & Found Found: De-ion Anlmll Sholw, • Loo1- wlllto .... AI Now Uma Ad 'llclnlly, ni1ao alnco Sat. nle, 114-~ Bill Slack 992·2269 F&A Tree Service Tree Trimming and Remo va l- Yard Ca re Free Estimates 614-992-4447 7 AMBERWOOD Cocker~~~!~ Bred for Quality and Temperament SpocialiJing in Part..:olo111 lor show and companions. Stud oa.W:. & puppiaa, young-acillla for ..... 48750 Mile Hill Rd. Racine, Oh 614-1148-2487 Willi'S CIIIISTIW DEES RUTLAND, OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up wi1h a greal selection of larger trees. Call 742-2143 or ' 742-2979 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL YoniSoloa- 1e PaW Ill -· DEAD~· a·eo ....._ ,.,. •r ttolon ttoo ..i .- '" ..... SUndar . ldltlon • z:oo ....._ Frlclar. llonclar -ion • 2:00 p.m. Sl!lurdar. 8 PubUcS.Je &Auction Rlolt "-,_,Auction Co �.•• ...... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pege-1D-The Dilly Sentinel Ohio TheDIIJy ~EA BRIDOI ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wr!pt ""'* Dant WGiklng Color llllel Ue Yowllojor Appll 1011, T.v:., ~ NORTH ......... VCII'I, ........... lHl-94 :,...,eo.c:-=.m:= Solv._ -.-.--. ... nwou. •A J .. J 10 4 t K Q 10 9 •K J 7 6 EAST •1087543 •K Q 2 .9 8 7 3 •K Q 2 LIWig to...,.U..I t7 6 3 oloA -Room-·-_...,......,.._ Toolo, Elo. •14-211-12st. J 1 D'l Auto , _ onc1 lluJint - ............... . m.6141 or ....... t A 52 olol 0 5 2 SOUTH .9 6 •A 6 5 •J 84 •Q 9 8 4 3 - - . ....... Fred, - Crossword Puzzle 40 Snick and- .41 o- (pre!,) - 42lllwltaer.d i Actor lkyn4 o.llle fnlly 43 Go on 1 cruloe {2 will.) IT-fluid 12 Future IIIII. 13HIIuler 14a15 Eoplonage org. 180td Tnlamont boQk 17Full 18Houoton IIIIIpiayer 20in11t11 22Hetpo 21 llelongtng lo uo 29Sorret . 30Aidand34Uirgelteh 35Chnr 36Actor Raymond- 37FIIhlngreet 36 Period of time 39 AI- In Spain 481'at 41Chalionga 53 Actor Sliver 54 Antagonlat 58 Anger 59 Code dol 60 Turkloh decrM 61 Firat number 62 Spanleh chaor 63 Food coneumer 54 Actor Denoon DOWN 1 Non-profit org. 2 lnform111on agcy. 3 Future attye.' exam 4 Character of a people 6Poueutve P'Onoun 7 Born 8Po11Ucat 5Court Vulneral)le: Both Dealer: East South West North Easl Pass Pass t• Obi. 2• 3• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 5 WE'LL HAVE TO PLAY FER · FUNSIES !! The Law, part II By Phillip Alder If you were one of the numerous people who bought Larry Cohen's first book about lhe Law of Total Toicks, you will probably want to get the sequel. !Though I suppose you could wait for the movie') Called "Following the Law," it is available for $15.95 from the pub· lisher, Natco Pre ss, at 181 Longhillll•.......if-+-Road, Building 1-6, Lillie Falls , NJ 07424. The basic idea behind the Law is that, in a deal where you are not going to CELEBRITY CIPHER game on high-card power, you bid as high as the number of trumps your side by Luis Campos CeleDnty Cipher CtVPtcgrams • rt created !rom QUOtabonl by famous peop., put and~ has in its best fit. So. with eight trumps. Eactlien« r~ the aphet stands tor another. Todlts ct.w: C tQUM D bid to the two-level and sell out at lhe three-level. With nine trumps. bid to lhe L G t XW R MGI 'HSILEN three-level and sell out higher. Cohen explains when and why you I XW WRAHVVHGGLEN AFGLEWGG LE make adjustments to thi• basic plan (for example. when you have a double fill . EWUWV ZEMY YXWE YMVDC. PMF And, of course. he gives deals where ex· perts have ignored the Law and done NMLEN IM WHI .' CF'A PMF'V)'I badly. One such example is today's deal. Against three clubs, West led a spade. IHPDMV . Declarer won with dummy's ace and played a trump to the queen and ace. A PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "lillie is too easy. 19f31 crazy . I like coming baCk from the dead, which I've had to do over and over. - Cher . · spade to East's queen was followed by a switch to the heart nine. However, after declarer bad ducked the toick to West's queen, the contract wa s safe . We st couldn't do better than lead a diamond. Uho~ ~y CIAT I. I'OIIAN _.:;________ East won with the ace and returned a heart, but South won with his ace, drew Rearrange letters of th• trumps and ran the diamonds. discard· four ICrombled wordt b.. ing his heart loser. South lost one trick low to form four word,. in each suit. As Cohen points out, West may have M0 T E E L opened with a weak hand, but because 1 he knows of a nine-card spade fit , he should bid three spades. Note that that contract also makes. Employment Servtces MEN ARE FROM 11 AI -•1 AVCII •m Chilli._- III~N!. ll:rtlyn ~or1-~. Ina ..-. -n II1CI ~ ..... Slllllng ;:::;, Cou~ ::::. ~.::: 1: ~=to ~ 101 8ocond at, PI Pll, WV. EOE; Homo 1111. Torrllofy 01>Lubrlcanlo Co. loolc· lioiiiL lndlp. Rtp. 1-.1112- lng lor 1 In POIIEROY . AVCII SELLS ITliELf 4131. l.¥011 '*'tl w- lndlvldlllillnlo- led In Ell'lling Sl ~. No Door To Oocir. 1 ~ Ind. Rep. playwondlood guillriltiO 1onn - r y ond rildl bind, muo1 havo _, oqul...-. . So- lnqulrloo only. · 11toor~ COMMUNITY CABLE ENTRY LEVEL- Rope w.... led. Wo llorlool All TrDN 01 CABLE TV 8;11..... W. Will Ply You Evon Whlll T!llning For A Highly Pold Sol• .,,.._ No 11perience nec...ry. Wrllo P.L. Rood, Bo1 421, ~Do...;yt:...on=,Oh~4.;.114;.;.111.;..- - - - 18 Wanted to Do Aco T- 8omce. Compllll lrM • .,., zo,n. ••P· I lnourod, !roo =lll~llnii;=":;·..:IM;.;.-441-7...:·1~1rt.;.·.,.........,.,., Elllln'l 1'1111 • Sorvtco. 212 Third Avon"!', GaHipolt., OH 114-441-G111 MOn .sot. e.e, 11 Yooro Elpo- (F..,...,ty Wlh Ellloll Appilonce). Gonorol llllnlononco, Po~ Ylnl WG1k WI- W Gull... CIHnod Light Houllng, Com~ llollciOnllol, Sl-: eon.. · - 1... EARN FROII t200 -SlOG PER Ooorgoo PO!Ioblo Sowmlll, don~ WEEK TO START! haul !tOW toa1 lo lhl mill 1... eoll ~7!1·1l87. 8olol Eo~ IS NOI' 111qulrod. You Hovo Tho f'ol. 10wing:1, 0 p L~lble - torSal8 1111, lilt II oom, .... - 011f!n1 1 .. Ulo, ........... - =..---~:· ~ 080. ~-·:30. ----··~ ....-. loundiy In ..... ~- ...._ II: , _ .ON AJIII. Ml or o111...-.m1. EOH. . S Fllllllohod Apl, AH 12110 - - " " ' u - Plid. Dooinololr8 IZ3I/IIonlh. nt Ava., mochlni, Ckl~ :Oio IM-44HH5. . 1111 CIQton Tnllllr.l Badraom, ••F rdooll, =---~ 1412A A - 1 - Pontr ·IR$ Fumltlllll. AddMion. lllull'ed on 1 112 -.'l'lllhPold NoPelo,Poo~'!, OH. Ex- . .- . ... 111 iaaa .. _ :1113 EVIIIIngl. c:ondlltoil, ... - ·- 1M-~..,.,.. ~53--A,.m...,.,...lqu:....,..e_s.,...-- =Buy or Htl. Rl..tno Anllquu, utltlltoo t350. ptuedopootl. 11:111.-11111 Rodllllll 141114, 2 ........ Talal Eloolrto, IJndo!rp!no Etllc*-, 11311 '!Ina- Alllly To 11ovo lnlo On Lol ,.. Lone lloblto ~ AllllfiUI. , Court. Phone 114 441 lUI. 114o 446-niZ =--GOt-= · . A LINE-,TtM VtTO! '::~:~:~' S@\\c{l~-~r.!rs· 1124 E. llaln llrooL on Rl. 124 Ponwoy. Houri: M.T.W. 10:00 Lm. lo I:OG Sundoy 1:1111 lo 1:00 p.m. I 11112 21:111. • C""· ... . ·'BORN LOSER Jr. . 2:1111 I " "- t-10 K1DI>I~6~f.IOW Tl/11£. , 'tJf\Y,:JOCY r~ . HOlt'£ FOR ·'TIE 1\()..lt>"YS, D\? ~--'-:-'--.... llo4lvlled I fOilM 1040 l>OfSN'T tiAVt 11112 - 1 112 IIMho. - Ft.I~S! ~y ~FOR A C lll TNcy AI ~To AJ. IIngl An Ill .......,... To login Tlllnlng WlhlnTwoW•If& · . .VIIDPII II home, ltlft ,_.,..,...,.,, Phillip Alder's new book , "Get Smarter at Bridge," is availal)le, autographed upon request, for · $14.95 from P.O. Box 169, Roslyn Hts., NY 11577-0169. YE.T ?' AccesiOrlel now, IIIMupptloo, ... Ill ....... bod - · .,..... :1331. oofbony, A 32718 Elporloncod C.ohlor noodod. 304-815-31103. ..._.. Priced Trll• IIIII ... Uellll nllull, .. "~ ~~~ Ina" ... ,-·-~ ~. 114411-2211. .) ' no-obllglllon. Send SASE: Roglno Corilpony, Dool. K, P 0 Bo1 180851, C.• =~--. ¥ft~...~. ~~bl~~l AI lowmon'o ~ -u!"::;"* iiiiii_P_ . 21 STRIKE ASLOW IN Tl-£ ~RON HGH PRICES...SHOP Tl-£ CUSSFIEDS. . OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINO C:O. ,_,.mondllhll you do bull""" wfth poopla JOU kMW lnd NOT lo Hnd .,_through tho moll uniM you lnvlllfgoled lhlotrwtng. Rental s campere & Motor Homes ~- P.IO, ••• 4:1111 Pll, - ~,........... IlL Lllgo • lmoiL IDW'II-1414. ~ Oraan, Eloolrlo, 1Jroo1. toni CondRton ~ 114-m- . • Moll loll T... Clipped I , _ 171, o..·a..; IM- ..... 44ta'IL . '71 Clloltllo Cou!1e ell Wit, 1-eldRIITo_,_ 71,000 ...... - . · - · . ond ............ up 1o .... ?.MQ ..... ~ .... ....... problll\ . . Nooh .......... .u 114 111 me . , 1p111. =...-==-.... ". ._, Work, 1177l'onl LTO-.. Cond. ' - llliolgi.IIWIIoiOIZ - Servtces :----------------.4' 81 uo-- ., ! IWEIIENT : WATERPAOOI'IIIO "'' ltllllmo ...... loo. l.ooli - ............. Clll IAOO-al'.ctm Of 11WQ! 12.100. c:ac llorm - ........... . . . _ ~ ........-... "' I 1Wpotr• .For,_ AndWNio'; ~~ Condition, ~ -iial C.lot lloOultln, 104- = ASTRO-GRAPH V... aor...._ Randy,·-· =.or;:;..·:::=:·· h.. ...... m - ............ For IOIItlotltoil ...._ ... BERNICE BEDE OSOL c:llll,·m 11112 a . lkln'l TV s-too, lp al-._ In ~ .... ltiGIII a •Iiiii• 1- Ponl L I IIJiood, ............... ~:..· -~ · ...... Condition, ·=wv~:.:.::.:=::;.. _ Aok....,.,, For :-:-~-:':' 82 c:.n- =-- -- Plumbing & -Oicto~ • ....., . cnollor, 4 A-1 - *· .\n.~r.t"" :;v...--;w -. Re al Estate Heating 1N7 Dodgo Omnl PIG, 114-441- 8111tllllooond_......~ --.-- 3t Homll for Sale 1N7 t'lwlwood ~~ ......... LII--*,r..-w lnd .,_,_ ...... In ... r:.:-'...:' .:= ::'2 ........ ~ idi&.iiiMtllhM Mid N'11111MUI .._, ...... I II d,_, Ranoh Stylo On .._ • 1 112 v... Old, - - wtlh oolory ,.. .,.._,.., lol 1:40. ·c/o Pl. ......... tloalolll, 21111 'iloln Ill., sPump, ...._ .... ~-~~ Hill 0. ,.,......, 1 Aero, PI.--.""WY21110. Holne Improvement• · , ........ ~ Condllon, 1N7 PorL ,.... Am Loodod a.a.111t..... I =.s•= 2U lllltptta- Rood, ....ooo, IIW7MHI. 1711, o.-. Aclcllon ..... 112,000, IIWI7·T.117. I ' '· • 84 ElectrtcaJ& Retrtall'llron - ~~ Saturday, Dec. 10. 1994 ~ ) ucky turn ol events could make the year ahead a special time lor you. An afrarlQemenl thai was masterminded by Olt\&rs may soon be in your control. MGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) The s1,rs indicate you might be unusually l~ky today dealing with large enlefP.rls· e~ . Things on a large scale will work to Yu.r bepelil, so don',l back away . Trying tO' patch up a broken romance? The Astra-Graph Matchmaker can help you to understand whallo do to make the rela· lionship work. Ma11 $2 IO · Matchmaker , late lo ask lor favors from lriends today. They are in your comer and would enjoy p 0 Box 4465, New York, NY 10163 CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan . 19) You. " an opportunity lo repay you lor your help hav nu §LOI good things wor'<ing lo in the past. ' " · your tage today. butlhey might nol CANCER (June 21-July 22) Conditions b tmmedialely visible to associates . look very promising today tor you .· Your ~111 be' revealed as events Elevate your sights and proceed with the unfold. "'-.. confidence of a winner. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Despite LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Involvements what others think abOut your ideas today . with socially influential people could tum trust your imagination . Your schemes out a"dvanlage.ously lor you during this _ might seem outlandish to them. but you'll cycle. Make it a point to develop relation· know how lo make them gel. ships with those who know how lo gel PISCES (Feb. ZO·March 20) Focus on things done. potential money makers Ieday. Your VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) Several instincts lor making financial pla!)S a sue· important mailers lhal have been lett cess are right on target. hanging could now be finalized. Make ·a ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) Your powers strong push lor lhe finish line. ol observation are sharp today; apply LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0c,t. 23) Partnership them. Try adapting the behavior ollhose al'tangements usually work out well lor you admire to tit your pe~ality . you and Ieday is no exceptiOn. A tempoTAURUS (April 211-MIY 20} Be patient rary alliance for a specific need will be today , especially 11 yo~: re involved in successful. something you can't control. You will SCORPIO (Ocl,. 24· Nov. 22) Your come pul okay Wyou don't rock lhe boat 1 chances of financial or material increases GEMINI (May 21.Juno 20} Do nol hesi· look strong today. Give top priority to j maners lhal can increase your reSO\Irces. I ... If i. r ~ I ,.,:;::.o~.;;.-..a.;:;:,;;;;;...r.;:;:,_J.:,::::,..,.I.,:::::.:,:.::::::::~::.,:::::,:,:::_...,JL..,. ____~~ I I • DECEMBER 91 .\ :::t•'" Wllllproollllg, ~ Plymouth - c:tonr 112 Ton QBO. Alii For OOOI. - I FRIDAY '·' ~.,MOO.~' ~~-1171.~~--~­ ----dolly In Ennotnle bv fdl 1ng m ttle miu1ng words you develop fr om step No. 3 below . :::r.· ~~ Wil,, 7t Autoe for Sale 1111 c.. tiiiO 114441 aGO. ,. . . . c...- ....... Comp le le lhe chuckle quoted 1177 Dodge toO TtldJIIIW!.:!5 Transportal tOn lilvo High 8ohool dlplomo ond lot 1hoa or oldll, wUOng lo ... ~ ........ I n ~ wlllt diUIHIIIMIIIII clleo -------.....=·.= ,,. llt-lltL VfR'( Lflo..TE IN INOTlc:EI CIIIIIW41o1304. Wpt .....loiM. &.aNtli niW ..... • BullnelS Opportunity :mo AFTER I P.ll. """ .. - . noglorlll, lnd ..... 1..--L..___t.,_...J.t..,_...l.l.-...1.'---l a Pantry· Testy : Eject, Hooki3d , DESPERATE - Aullom - - I ' A btllboard read, Avatlable.· The dumb cutie sighed to her friend , "I haven't been dating much but I hope I never get that DESPERATE!" i.OGklng For ProDol- W1lo Tlill Prtdlln Tllltr .Jobo And Wont To Wcllk For A Dot>ondoblo a-tno Dllvor Orfonled c:.trlor. Calf IIW82· 1113 llofo<o I P.ll.; Aft• I P.ll. 128-8014, ~ "How do you like retirement?" I asked my neighbor. "Well," he "I I I SCRAM-LETS .ANSWERS ·- - Wllllooolvo: Eomlngo • -.A~c....,..R_Y....-'k-r--11 : ': , F111anctal . llodloll ' Rooollllonlol Applr ... AI: llodlcli ~lou, 131 tloulo 110, llllllpollo. 0111 tiM 1 - TrucWng c:PMJ Neldl PtaltlllonaJ OTR 011- Duo To Emonciod s.r. ~= ~ HIGH ::Ct100L. 1 R.,g;"&;;tldonllll. No - '-11 3 ~51'\JRT llonlll. llull Know Clonoral Offlco WO!k. Will 8o Hoonocoro lledlcll Su!IIIIY, 711 P1no Sl-~ Galllpotlo, OH oltl31. 2 I 1 I 1 · 'IUP' I DIDN T H-'VE flo.. BIG RAll Typoo C.llo. lllolcbum RHIIy, lol 713, Galllpollo, OH 41131. LPN To So Cuolomor Sorvtce R.,....,.lllvo. RooponolbiiHII Would Aloo lnoludo 901111 Homo Ylollo And With Ouolty Conltol. Houro: IU' 1:30 -5:00. AI Lilli 2 VIlli E1D0rtii1CI Prolorrod. Wogao Com-... ourolo With iaportonoo. EOE. IIIU Or Hond Dollvw R-mo t LNADB Il--~..--~..-.,~.-.,~r.S.....,I"'6~ 0 RIG NATE E l p o - Soorllory • - I I 1 I I 1'/o\ 601~ ()l 1\ "'' CFJ.Il5€. ~T ~! V'YOO &.T! sighed, "the big difference is, that r--;--,.....,-.,.,.-:--=--.., you don't always get to quit after· L ANy ET working • • • ~nlomllllon, ••• ... ' 76 . Auto Parts & Elm up to $1000 ~ lluHing .... •••• 0 lnl- - Elm _ , . llluftlng "" " " - · RUlli $1.110 Homo, Add,_. loampod Envelope To: Holl'o E.._-, P.O. BOx 152, A9FitgNM~e, WMI VA 25502. To: From the Moon -. ............ -. .... 1..,... ~%"Willing!.- To ·- -II:ID P.ll. 1: An ~ 32 Mobile Homes Doqs Are From Jupiter ..Cats Are THAT'S A GOOD TITLE .. YOV SHOULD WRITE A BOOK LIKE THAT .. MARS, WOMEN ARE FROM VENUS" ' I I' �2-TheDIIIIf Frldl!f, Ohio ,. Count on chicken for a tasty common cure IMded and cut Into u-lncltwldl . . . Juice from 5 11mee (llbout " cup) 2 1 CUPI COiratly chopped, . cooked whll chlclcen mt11 Sill IIIII JIIPI*, Ill..... cup CC*Wiy chopped fNih clllnbo, for gamilh . cup Mexlcan c - or lOUr 1 ~. Photo by Paul 0 . Boisvert fo, New England Culinary Institute MEXICAN CHICKEN and Lime Soup features a tangy twist of ellrus. lor gemleh In a heavy bottomed, 4-quart saucepan, cook the onion, garlic, oregano and coriander in the chicken fat (or olive oil) over high heat for 5 to 7 minutes, stirring constantly, until the onions are just golden, Add the stock and masa harina and bring to a boil over high heat. Cook for 5 minutes, stirring frequently. Add the quartered lime, chilies and lime juice, and return to a boil. Reduce the heat to moderate and cook for 15 minutes. Remove and discard the lime. Add the chicken and cook for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Season with salt and pepper. Just before serving, garnish each portion with cilantro and a drizzle of crema or sour cream. Note: Masa harina is a corn nour that has been treated with lime. It is readily available in health food and specialty food markets. Yield: 10 cups. - Recipe from "The Chicken Soup Book," by Janet Hazen <Chronicle Books, 1994). · Wash under cold running water 3 pounds chicken wings or backs (or "As an antidote for colds and flu, combination of both) 11nd put them depression, bad report cards, upset into a large pot and cover with 5 stomachs, cramps, political unrest, quarts cold water. Add I whole, un· allergies, bronchitis, arthritis and peeled onion, a bay leaf, a spoonful hangnails, a bowl of steaming hot of black peppercorns, 2 stalks celery, ehicken soup is eherished in most 2 to 3 whole, peeled carrots, and a handful of parsley. Bring to a boil, every part of the world." So begins a small but comprehen- and immediately reduce heat; cover sive volume, "The Chicken Soup and simmer for 2 to 3 hours, skimBook," by Janet Hazen <Chronicle ming off the foam occasionally. Cool, Books, 1994). !<Down in many parts of strain, and refrigerate overnight. this country as "Jewish penicillin," Skim off fat and use or store <refrigchicken soup Is popular around the erate up to 5 days, freeze up to 4 world, and Hazen offers more than 50 months). This makes 2 to 3 quarts. recipes, from the plain to the exotic, 1. for all the hangnails and allergies MEXICAN CHICKEN ANO LIME SOUP anyone might ever suffer. And if the la'ge onions, PM*~. qulltll'ld recipes don't cure you, the wonder- 2 and cut Into l!-lnciHvldlllicel fully funky illustrations, by Lilla clovw garlic, finely chopped Rogers, are bound to cheer you up. 5 -.poons mted Olagarlo 2 2 Now I don't know many people who IBIIpoona dried ground co2 1 make their own chicken stock, but rilndar 3 · chefs will tell you that it is a must. tlbleapoona chicken fat or For one thing, canned broth is salty, 3 olive oil 3 doesn't thicken like homemade stock, cupa hlhDIIII1mll •nll ldeall l chk:llln IIIIICk 9 and usually contains MSG and other or Clmlld chlcllln bnltll 3 additives. Hazen gives sensible laiMe!l coo• ,_ hlrlnll.1- ~ advice: Use homemade if possible, or 3 nolt) 2 go io a health food store and purlime, qua1lnd chase canned broth that contains few 1 green Clllfomil or pobllno 1 additives and is low in sodium. Here's 2 chill peppera, stemmed, · my simple recipe, if you need one: By Marialiu Calla B Rc Scou Rose ~ N~ Chmdl vay remembrance of HiB awesome being. God is not detennlned by what I think, believe or feel. The God of the Uni~ is withoutlilnits and we blow Him by the evi_dence in scripture and our personal livel. We need only 10 IUm 10 the fii'St chapler in the Bible to see HiB m~-hty demonslnllcd in fact evi • No one can do what God has done in a mere six days cl creation. We can trust God's ability to intercede in our lives based on what He has done in creation. Man in his sinfulness denies God's ability and His existence with theaies of evolution and intinile human potential. These thcories and this denial are ndher new on the screen of hislay. It was DOt until the 1Gt ....., of the !9th c:cntur-• ry with the publication cl Darwin's 'Origin of the Spcc:ics' and the binh cl'Liberal Theology' thai any educalcd penon ever doubled the six 'days' of creation or the existence of God. In this century man has made himself iniO God Via the •New Age MovcmenL' The fact is thai God is beyond what we can imagine and unless we humble ourselves and accept HiB love, we will be bound to His JudgmenL When I stpdy the prophecies of the Old Testamenl. 1 see that over 300 about Jesus alone wen: fulfilled literaDy. Why should 46:9-11 • I think that the rest about judgment - The fear of God needs to fall wiU be fulfilled any diffem~tly? upon man again. We need 10 1m11"Repent for the Kingdom of ble at His Word and also at the God is at hand." Matt 3:2 The awCIOIIIc:nca of God is lost f hall l::,:s~ ~ ow c~(:P:C,::_ 1 power ..__._ will f God cept o always .....,. ..w••' the quality of our Christianity. Gone from the church is the dependtncy upon Him for our IUSit:IIIJJICe which includes our very breath. · "If He should determine to do so, If He should plbc2' 10 Hinudf His spirit and HU breath, AU flesh th d · b uld :~ 10t3:," The average Christian realricts his God t6 the confines of a box, the dimensions of which will vary aa:mling to his doctrinal view and h' 1 1 ff 'th N t 1 • ts eve o at • o on 'I IS our concept of Him confined Within the limits of human minds, He is actu8Jiy expeclcd to perfolm when we speak. We have reduced the capability and sovereignty of our Creator 10 a form of servitude 10 His own creation. We have forgotten God's declared sovm:i~mty over all creation and history. ..,.. "I am God, and there is no other; I am God, and there is none like Me, declaring the end from the beginning ... My counsel shall stand, and I wiU do all My pleasure... Indeed I have spoken it; I will also bring ·it to pass. I bave purposed it; I will also do iL" Isa. :d = ioi,;: C .:fs Society scrapbook UGHTING CONTEST Rutland will bold its annual Christmas lighting contest fn:m 610 p.m. Dec. 18. The Rutland Friendly Ganleners will award d1rcc cash prizes in the categories of religious, non-reli. gious and doc)lrways. Anyone who wants to participate sboul~ bave iheir lights 011 at that time. · Sponllll'l cl this event include: • TREAT SALE The Melp County Unit cl the Amcricln CinDer Society (ACS) Is 1!o!c!lna a cootie and casbcw sale. 'l1lc UIIIIIDOilt of c:ookiN COIIICS in a Currier and Iftl tin witb the "CcDrrl Plrt in WIDW' ICCIIC and ~reSIOalin. The casbcwt come In a two pound~ tin lllC*ItOd witb red . - JOid. 111o • r~ in • peeD lift bolt and for 18. To p.m..c roo*" or casbcn CCJ!JII<" die Mei&l Unit ol ibo ACS It I-80().446.74'79 or IIOp by Banit Oae and and Farmert Bank in · Fomclvy llld People Bank in Middleport .also at tbe Meigs County Healdt DeparlmenL '( the Rutland Volunt= Fue Department, Rutland . EMS squad, BankOnc Rutland, Rutlimd Depatment· Store. Rutland Mine Supply, HiU Oil Co. of Athens, Ktogers of Pomeroy, Pizzi Dan's, Hysell's Used Cars, Birc:bfield Funeral Home and Snowden's Christmas Tree Farm. ·Mining:writing talent -Page as New student council . heat to moderate and cook for 45 minutes, until beans are very tender. In a saute pan, cook the onion, · garlic and chili pepper11 in the olive oij moderate heat ~.or 10 minutes, stirring frequently. Add to the pot, along with the rum. Cook for 10 minutes. Add the chicken and scallions and cook until ,the chicken. is just cooked through <about 7 mmutes). Season with salt and pepper. Garnish each portion with cilantro just before serving. Yield: 6 cups. - Recipe from "The Chicken Soup Book," by Janet Hazen <Chronicle Books, 1994). ~ . Heisman Trophy winner -Page c1 over II I ~ H ~ 12 4 2 • nnts A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper 1a-ge onion, peeled diced clove~ garlic·, peeled and minced cup oiiiM oil ll8lpoODS mted tlyme cup iong-9relned white rice cupa ~ chlclc8n IIIIICk or canned chlciCIIn bnllh la'ge IIJ9I, llghlly belllln cupa finely chopped, c:ook8d while chk:llln . cupa freeh lemon juice. to ... Sill and papper, 10 . . . cup finely chopped fNih . . . OPEN -FRIDAYS ._ s8,788** · WILKESVILLE- Anew Mei~ mine longwall paneiC1ne of the largest in lhe world - has prepared the cdmpany for record levels of coal production, according to a release from American Electric Power's.subsidiary Southern Ohio Coal Co. · -This is SOCCO's second longwall panel with a face more than 1,000 feet wide, said Jeff Rennie, a spokesman f()T AEP. ' Employees at the Meigs 31 mine currently an: mining the first panel in the B Block. The panel measures 1,080 !cct wide and 9,160 feet long. Other B Block panels are III!Jlroxiniately 1,100 feet wide, ma]png them among the largest in the world, Rennie said. · · ~n addition, employees at the Meigs 2 mine are mining eoal from .a longwall pa~el measuring 1,050 feet wide. ·: ,"These represent the beginning of the largest longwall ~nels we h~ve ever mined,~ said Hugh H. Lucas, AEP •Til , Cruise •AINFiol Casselte •Power l'tjndows • 4.3 V-li Power ·Rear Anli-Lo::k In.· a said he sold the building to Northup ~arli~r this year, but alleges · Northup backed away from city filed suit in September to get the Court Slreet building demolished and assess the cost to the· gw11er. · "The besring with the judge will be to determine if the buildin~ is a safety hazard,'' Cowles·explained. 4W!lat we want to come out of this is an order for the building to be tom down,lllld obviously, have somebodY pay for it." · : Cowles said he had hoped to "arrange something" wltb Newl!erry's and Northup's attorneys last week, but the apparent failure of lhe meeting prompted the flearing request. The hearing has not yet been schedpled, Cowles added. : Cowles took the action after updating City Maniger Matthew Coppler. Coppler said he directed Cowles to request the bearing. · ,_ ''The judge seeiJ)ed very concerned with the building, lnd if he feels then: is a safety factor involved, he wants to take can: of it right away," Cowles said. • :The city closed the pollion of Coull Street fronting th~ lluilding in September when it determined the ~iructure could be a safety hazard. The building was damaged in the November 1993 fire lhal destroyed •. ConUnutd on page A2 • Premium Wood Pkg. ,Ful Convriln •Aluminum Roooing Boards • Loaded • Air Condftion • Rear Defroster • Console • Cuslom Clolh Buclcet Seats • Stsel BeHsd Tires • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • Loaded! • AMIFM Slereo Brai<es ·AutomatiC • Powsr Steering •Powec Slllllling '25,988 5, ,.,Doe,_~ '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN I I • SiNerado • Powec Wll'dows •Two Tone Paint • 350 v-3 Power • AMIFM Cassetle •Fully Loaded! •AuiOmalic •Til • Air CoodliOn •Cruise • Power Stci6cing • Alum~um Wheel$ • Power Brakes •Trai~ng Pa:kage ' Power Door Lo::ks . IWIIIW 'li CIIEVRII!T IIDIIE CAJID IS • Air Condition •Automatic • Dual Alcbags . • 4Whilel Anti-lpck Brakes • Power Windows • Ti~ • Loaded! MASON FURNITURE CO. Masor~ .' 'Two, . TolfoF811-. r By JIM FREEMAN Tlmea-Sentlnel St1ft . a.c .fu, le~~ slvorc·,tban,thc that had hem f~:Jred before Pr~i­ decision last week to pump $251ftIlion morebee!! planned into Pentagon coffers 1 over the next six years. But some cuts wen: still necessary, Pe11y asserted. ·He said the Pentagon plans to seek an additional $4 billion in savings from other sounces in the coming weeks as it puts IOgetber its fiscal1996 budget. Perry ~d the changes mean the military will be able. to put more money into pay increases for the troops, expand lraining time and improve programs that make the qualityoflife better for military personnel. The deci~ions would: •Cantel the Tri-Service Slandoff Attack Missile, or TSSAM~ built by Northrop Grumman Corp., saving $2.1 billion. • · Perry said the stealthy missile had significant development problems, and estimates of the cost to produce the w~apon were unacceptably high. "That made it th~n a very logical candidate for cancellation," he said. •Reduce i~e 1996 research and funding for the Air Force's F-22 fighter, saving $200 million over six years . The change in the $70 billion program- the Pentagon's biggest · -will mea11 the aircraft's operational debut will be delayed by a few months. The Air Force plans to buy 442 of the Stealth attack jets, . built by l.Qclcheed Corp. and Boeing. House GOP reduces size of committees; forces Dems off Ht said Democratic leader Ricltard Gepbardt of Missouri agreed to the Republican-Democratic ratio& for each committee. Bul Gepbaidt's office immediately rcl~ased a statement saying the committee structure shows the Republicans' "prim~ motivation is, control, l)Ot public policy." ," By shutting out Dernoc[ats wilb years of experience on crucial commiltees lhat n:presenl the v1tal needs and interests of their districts.- the Republicans 3re • . . smolbering tbc voice of the ~rican voters themselves," said Gepbatdt. . 1 • He ack-!'owledged that Republicans, as the majorily party, have a right to a decisive majority on vinually every House committee." · • AMIFM Ca$ette For Your Shopping Convenience na-5592 Meigs may .. pursue state;: grant for : one-county .. jail facility ~Y- • Power Door Locks 'TIL 7 P.M. 2n~.St. Sberfffwlll mslce aDplfcstlon • WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans an: downsizing two of the biggest and most powerful committees in the House, and Democrats who are on the losing end of this complain their voice is being smothered ·· The Appropriations and Ways and Means committees are lhe most soughtafter committee assignments in Congress. By reducing their sizes, Republicans will force off some Democrats who have been &erving on them for years. •Appropriations - the spending panel - will have 32 Republicans and 24 Democrats, fourfewerseatsoverall than in lhe Congress that just ended. Ways and Means- which sets taxes - will have 21 Republicansand 15Democrats,two fewer members overall than previously. "We tried to be as responsive as we could (to the Democrats)," incoming Majorily Leader Rep. Dick Armey, R-Texas, said Fri- '94PONTIAC • Steel Belted Tices vice president of mining operations. . A total of 43 additional roof support shields were added to the Meigs 31longwall panel when it began operating in October, Lucas said. The move to B Block also required installalion of a new ventilation shaft and a 13.2 kilo-volt power. distribution system which was needed for the increased horsepower on·the lar!ler longwall panel: · "In the founh quarter of this year we will be in tlie best _¢ontrot or Dubll~q service? .' 4.3¥-IPOWER Jim Tampldna, SOCCO vice prqtdent end a-rei m1111ger . ·OWDI ·.IhC for,.. Mil~ '9,.,Doe,__ ,888 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY s-SERIES 4X4 PICKUP ' Hfn the fourth quarter of this yesr we will be In the best position to produce coslst the Me/gs.Divlslon since the second quarter of 1993. • 8y KEVIN KELLY CONVERSI~ VAN • Exlerded Chassis • Drivtt Side Ao Bag • Anti-Lo::k Bcakss • Air Cordlion • Automatic O;eniive • Vista Bay y,jndows • Power Steering • Power Brakes • AMIFM SIBISO •Custom Cloth Interior • Steel Belted Tires • POWEI Brai<es • Custom Ooth lnlerior ~ Tlme..S.ntlnel Staff , . _ . GALLIPOLIS ....: Oallipolls officials an: asking . Oallia County Common Pleas Judge Joseph Cain to Order. demolition of a downtown building lhe cily considers a safety hazard. .: City Solicito~ Douglas Co~les said the city _re• quested a heanog before Cam after the deadhne pat!Seclllllt w·eek for a resolution on responsibility for demolishing the nearly century-old Newberry building. No agreement' has yet been reached between the city and lawyers for HarQid Newberry, the Ponsmouth BRAND NEW '95 G·20 314 TON BRAND NEW '95 CHM S·SERIES PICKUP • 4x4 coal, Tompkins~ said. The Mei&s 31: mine began op-: crating at the end ofFebruary· this year after: being idled' position lo prosince July 1993: duce coal al the when about 800 Meigs Division million gallous. since the second ofwaterfromm quarter of 1993, • adjacent min~ Jim Tompkins, flooded \be opo: SOCCO vice eration. ' president and During 1993. ·general manager, SOCCO's' said. Meigs Divi&ioO: The longwall NEW LONGW ALL • Trimble's Gary Hooper operates a lonpaU ma· produced 3. 7: machinery re- clline at SOCCO's Meigs Mine 2 in September 1993. A newlonpaU panel million clca.r tons of coal ftm moves a block;,.of · was set up in October and is now operational. coal 1,000 feet shipment to 'wide by 10,000 feet deep by slicing back and forth Ohio Power Company's Gavin Plant at Cheshir~. Tbi& between the two shafts removed by continuous mining. year, the divisio~ will produce approximalely 4.3 million The entire process removes about 86 percent of all the clean tons. ·' , City asks court io order demolition of downtown buldlng 1.::.1 NDOocF•~ • Rea- AntH.o::k Blakes • Powec Steering •Power Brakes ... Vol. 29, No. 44 ·company prepares fo,r record levels of production In a heavy-bottomed, 4-quart saucepan, cook the onion and garlic in the olive oil over moderately low heat for 10 minutes, stirring fre CUBAN CHICKEN quenUy. Add the thyme and rice and ANO BLACK BEAN SOUP cook I minute. Add the chicken stock and bring to a boil over high heat. cup mted black bMnl, 80II8d Reduce the heat to moderate and and rlnled cook 15 to 20 minutes, or until the CHESTER STUDENT COUNCIL - Cheater Elementary quarll Wlllr rice is tender but not mushy. recently elected Its new student coueO. As part of Its dvlc duties, la'ge llnolced ham hock, cut Spoon 1 -~ cups of the hot soup into the council will sel First Aid ldts tbrougll ntcember wltll proceed~ a large bowl. Slowly add the eggs to Into quarllre buylnR c:omputer_pmrs, playRJOI!lld equipment, art supplla ud a the bowl, whisking constantly to 'Pre~~~~v-. set of eneyclopedlll8. The coulldl will allo bOll a craft ud bake lqe onion, peeled IIIII diced vent the eggs from curdling. Slowly sale Dec. 21 before tile sdlool Cbrlstmu program and will fiJIOIIIIII' clove• garlic, peeled and add 1-~ additional cups of"soup from a skatinR party Dec. 15 for ldnderprten tbroup fourth RJ'Ilde at minced the pot to the egg mixture, whisking the Chester Skat1n1 Rink. A dance for fourtll through sixth )II1J18110 peppere, llemmed constantly. Now, slowly pour the egggraders wiD be held Dee. 16. (top lroat left) Council mem~s and minced soup mixture into the pot of soup, Include from left: (bact rvw) Jason Reed, Carrie Crow, Krlstf:a stirring constantly. Add the chicken, lll'lll!l oor• olive oil lemon juice, salt and pepper and mix CbevaUer, Tiffany Holion, Cbad Nelson and Bee Holter; (middle cup dll1l "'"' cupa lllced diced while chicle- well. Heat through. row) Adam Chevalier, WllltDey Karr and Tlfrany Hensley; (lroat en lnelt (,..,) · Just before serving, garnish each row) Tim Grimm ud Jason Ar1x.. (RJ&ht) Additional cot111dl memportion with parsley. la'ge bunch 8CIIIIol• (greer! bers Include bottom from leh: (back row) Ken AnubarJ:.:~an Yield: 14 cups. onionl~ minced Stobart, Jonathan Owen, Rosa Holter and Kusanclra k; Sail and pepper, Ill . . . - Recipe from ''The Chicken Soup , (front row) James Will, Nathaniel Cook, Brlttni Hensley and cup chopped fNih cillntro, lor Book," by Janet Hazen <Chronicle Andrea Gruesser; and absent were Brent Buckley and Robert gami8h Books, 1994). . Lawrence. Soak the beans overnight in 1 - ~ quarts (6 cups) of water. Drain well and set aside until ·needed. Place remaining 5 quarts of water, ham hock and bay leaves in a heavy· bottomed, a-quart saucepan. Bring to a boil over high heat. Reduce the heat to moderate and cook, stirring occasionally, for H hours, or until the ham hock meat is very tender and falling off the bone. Add the soaked beans and bring to a boil over high heal Reduce By MICHAEL lOLL Aasoelated l'rel8 Writer ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -From the snappy quips of Tracy and Hepburn to the IIIOfiOIDIICS of Sylvt.ttcr Slalloue, the Madison movie theater hail shown it all. The Madison 'a whittrlight marquee and its extra-cushy seats uphold the dying lnldilion of oldstyle neighbodlood theaters. Even its lobby harks back to an earlier era: PictureS of Hum~ Bogart in "The Tn:aswe of Stena Madre" and of Marlene Dietrich and Gary Cooper in "Desire" hang below a sign reading "Do You ~emem· ber?" It's a question people could soon be asking about the Madison and other neighborhood theaten across America. . Citing tough conpetition in the age of multiplexes, the Madison's ownen are trying to sell the 65year-old dinosaur. A zoning board recently turned down a potential buyer who wanlcd to slice the theater into five separate serecning rooms, but other multiplex developers I'CI11ain inteteslcd. Once a common pan of Americana, neighborhood theaten like the Madison are fast becoming an endangered species. E~t Data Inc., a California company that tracks the indusll')', says about 2,!100 sinalescrcen lhealen are left in the United States. Othcn believe there are fewer. But Clbsenen agree they're a dying breed. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis·Pt. Pleasant. December 11 , 1994 New longwan panel: ley Lights dimming for one screen theaters . ' GREEK AVGOLEMONO SOUP 1 4 DetailI onPageA2 ,-· ? ; POMEROY -In an effort to keep: its options open for housing prisoners, the Meigs COunty Board of Com-: missioners Friday afternoon instruclcd> Sheriff James M. Soulsby to submit a: state grantapplication for anew single•: county jail facility. · The county is also named on a four-: counly grant applicalion which would creale a regional jail for Gallia, Jack-: son, Meigs and Vinton counties. The proposed four-county jail may. be constructed in Gallia County near, lhe Gallia County Children's Home. : ·Commissioner Janet Howard· Tackett said applying for the single-. counly granl will not affect the four-' county grant application. Meigs County offiCials have ex-: pressed disappointment lhat the Gallia County site wasselecled by the South..;. eastern Ohio Correclions Commis: sion over a site in wes1ern Meigs County while other officials, inc;lud-' ing Soulsby, are opposed to the regional jail concept. , Tacken said the county would likely, withdraw from the correclions com· mission if the single-county grant i~­ approved. • In any evenl, Meigs County vote..S: . may someday be asked to support new jail, possibly lhrough a sales tax, of 1/2 of one percent ... a proposilion' Soulsby said Meigs County vote~ would be unlikely to approve for Ill oul-of~ounly facility. a •Restruclure the Army's RAH-66 Comanche helicopter, reducing it to a protolype program. Only two of the high-tech choppers will be buill, saving $2.1 billion. Continued on page A2 News capsules GOOD MORNING Report: Strickland, Cremeans Today's Times-Sentinel 6th District race among costliest in the nation 16 Section. -168 Paces Business Calendars Classilieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl B2&3 D3-7 Insert A4 A3 A6 Cl-11 Bl A2 • GALLIPOLIS - Congressman-elect Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, ran the sixth-besl financed campaign of any challenger in the nation seeking to unseat an il)cumbent, according to a report issued by Common Cause, a Washington watchdog group. In addition, the large amount of money -exceeding $1 million- spent by both candidates in the 6th District race wiU likely make itlhe second most expensive race in Ohio in this year's general election. According to Federal Election reporls, EXPENSIVE RACE - The 6th Congressional District Cremeans raised $674,353 and spent $521,259 race between congressman-elect Frank Cremeans, left, and I through SCptember. Of that amount, $360,000 defeated Incumbent Ted Strickland, pictured here during a Columns was borrowed personally by Cremeans. Only campaign debate, was one of the most expensive in the $53,399 came from political action committees. nation • Jack Andenon Defeated incumbent Ted Strickland, DLucasville, ran a campaign that raised $472, 270and spent $366,270during PUCO staff recommends fred Crow the same period. Of Strickland's funds, $239,11 5 camefrom PACs, mostly Iim Sands rate hike for Ohio Power labor ~nd education-related groups. COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Chuck Stppe Cremeans reportedl)' raised only. seven percenl of his finances from Monthly bills for Ohio Power Co. c ,..._""" • PACs, while Strickland's total PAC conlributions accounted for 50.5 residential cuslomer.; would rise an pencent of his entire campaign war chest. average of SLI6 if the Public UtilitieG Commission of Ohio accepts a staff recommendation on lhe ulility 's request for a rate hike. The PUCO said ('riday the slaff's report will be 'the basis for formal COLUM~US, Ohio(AP)-Gov, George Voinovichon Friday signed into hearings. The PUCO can rejecl the recommendation. Hearings will be law a domestic violence bill thai makes it easier for police officer.; to arrest scheduled early rtext year. The bill for the average reside~lial cuslomer would increase from $34.8Q. suspected abusers and stiffens penalties for violators of court-issued protec10$35.96, per month, agency spokeswoman Carrie Cunningham said Friday. tion orders. , The calculation is based on the use of 500 kilowatt-hours of clcetrlcity per The bill immediately became law with the governor's signalure. monlh. On Nov. 17, the House passed 86-6thc Senate's, version of the bill . The staff'report recommended increasing Ohio Power's annual revenue nle new law establishes a preferred ~I policy for police who have reasonable cause to believe a crime has been committed. When arrests aren ' t between $20.5 million and$33.9 million, ot 1.41 percent to 2.32 percent over currenl reyenues . made, police will be required to write an expianation. ...,,_eo. Governor signs domestic violence bill : I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 9, 1994 edwards