http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ba99077fb86efbaa039e58d4d6cb8f03.pdf a1d6b135c8c75a53b098ae7f531ad23d PDF Text Text • December11, 1._ ; Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pl....nt, WV New bulletins avai-lable at extension office ., keep a copy available In their office, abilp, or belllod the sell of their pickup. The COli Ia $Jj() and a good supply Ia available. By EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS • There are several new bulletins being released by the OSU ExtensiQn in the coming weeks. Just made available is the newly revised 'Weed Control Guide" for field crops. This bulletin historically was a pan of the Obio Agronomy Guide. A few years ago the Herbicide ,...,.-a.meodalion section was pullcd out of the Agrmomy Guide so that the Herbicide recommendation sectioD could be revised on a regular basis without need to revise the basic Apooomy Information. Most farmers . : : . culture anoouncect the 1995 Ohio Agricultwal Fair sdledulc. Turn in your vacatloll request, so/ou can plan to attend the 132o Meigs County Fair. Ausust 14-19. Congratulatioas to Mi. VirsU Windon on being elected President of the Meigs County Agricultural Society fcir 1995. Upc"'IJJIng EYeob: The Southeast Ohio Tillage Cooference is being held Thursday, December 1Sth from 9 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. at Ohio University Lancaster Braocb. Program registration cost is $15.00. For further Information please call Fairfield County SWCD at (614) 653-8154. Power Show Obio will be held January 27, 28, 29, 1995 at the By HAL KNEEN POMEROY • The annual · Meigs-Wasbington County Winter Vegetable School will be held Monday, December 12, from 9:30 a.m. • 2 p.m. at the Racine Uniled Methodist Chun:h. Topics to be covered include: growing tomato transplants, colb:lions, growers' panel on varieties grown, worker protection standards, vegetable diseases and vegetable production. Registration starts 8l 9 a.m. 1bere is a five dOl· Jar fee to cover luocla and expenses. One hour or vegetable pesticide applicator recertification credit will be pven. ; Holzer Clinic wins award : A good supply of Farm Amlunt Books are also available for those who want to get ready for 1995. Farmer's Tax Guides, a refem~ce that explains how the federal tax laws apply to farming is ilso available. Eacb yCfll we get requests for some of the tRS forms that are not commonly available. Forms can be ordered this year by callinR a Form JAil.IPOLIS · At the seventh Tbese cost reduction efforts annual AmeriNet Membership were measured witbin .Holzer's Symposium in October, Holzer own facility and compared witb Clinic was presented tbe Presi- other non-acure care facility particdent's Award for utilization of the ipants in a 13-state region. Holzer Value Care Purchasing Program by Clinic's percentage cost savings AmeriNet President, Josepb Mul- exceeded tbat of mqre than 800 roy. Administrative Resources memHolzer's cost reduction effons bers. as measured by its overall reponed Loves Lee Minton, genetal serparticipation and contract utilizalion and its contributions to Amer- vices manager for Holzer Clinic, iNet programs and services were was instrumental In 111•nizing the cost-savings prognun. the basis for this award. Extension Corner The Ohio Depanment or Agel- Ohio Expositioos Centet . Columbus Ohio. Free tickets are available at the Extension OffiCe. After attending our Annual Extension Conference in Colum· bus, 1 would be amiss if 1 did not thank you for the joys of Jiving in Meigs County: reasonable parking WASHINGTON (AP)- Russia bas reaffirmed Its commitment cause severe defoliatloD. However, to work with the United States In uying to J)revent any new Invasion of the Asian gypsy moth, which badly clalnaBed forests in the .Pacif· ic Northwest three years ago, the Agriculture DePartment says. "By monitoring Asian gypsy moth popuiatiool around ports with direct ship traffic from Russia to the United States, we can determine which ships might harbor bitchhildng moths," Lonnie acting administrator of the USDA s Animal and Plant Health Iospectioo Service, said In a statement The nex:t step after identifying the potential transporters of the pest is to inspect the ships offshore to determine which are infested . before they dock and give tbe nwths a chance to fly off. Asian gypsy moths earned the special treatment following an infestation of Washington and Oregon in 1991 that officials beUcve started on a ship originaliog in the Russian Far East According to the USDA. it .cost more than $19 million to get rid of the pest that time. . To prevent further outbreaks, a working group was formed in 1993 comprising members of the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service and the U.S. Forest Service and their Russian counlerparts. The group met fast month to review the data on Russian pona from 1994 and malce plans to COD· tinue the program in the coming year. "So far the prognun has yielded valuable information that bas helped us develop our national exclusion plan for Asian gypsy moths," said Terry McGovern, a plant protection and quarantine officer and member of the working group. The Asian gypsy moth resembles the European gypsy motb found in the northeastern U.S. except it is hungrier. Both prefer forest environments and often Kin,, YOUR NEIGHBOlHOOD LENDER - Mike and DeaDIIll : Stroll! ol Jac'- will become Paoeroy's newest merdllltts MOD· day when they open "Yoar Neighborhood Leader" oa Sec:ood . SlreeL Tile Strotll's_ •1 tbelr pill to dispel tbe popular DOtioD of the paWDSIIop 11 a dalt, sllady place. :Pomeroy business .seeks to improve · :image of pawnshop -common miscooccptioos surround. ing pawnshops. Tlie Slroths, from Jackson, plan on opening their new · pawnshop "Your Neighborhood Lender" on Pomeroy's Second Avenue Monday. . "We're working to dispel the . im113e of the paWII8hop," said Mr. Stroth. "Wben mll!lt people tliink of a pawnshop they sec a guy wearing a visor in a dark room filled with sbady merehandise," be said "Your Neifhborhood Lender ·will be a wei -lit, modem store very receptive to lady customers," he said Stroth, a consultant overseeing Pomeroy's downtown revitalization ~tnt project, said a need exists in the area for a place where people can get money on a shon-term basis without hassles. The business will be connect via computer with the National Pawn· brokers Association to better assist its customers, he said. In addition, Stroth said the store is registered with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobac· co and Firearms and will wort closely with the Meigs County Sheriff's DepartntenL ''The store is bei!lg designed in accordance with the downtown revitalization project and additional painting and awnings will be mstaUed in the spring," be said. "We plan on combining modem and traditional Styling," be added. INSURANCE -wASHINOTON (AP) - rates, few, if any, traffic J8J!ls, ~ shopkeepers CII8Cf to assist you ancl friendly smiles. in closing, to .,...nllralie a loc:al greeoboose operator, _ ~veagreatweekl" , .Jlarold KneeD Ia the Olalo: State Unlnralty Esten•loa,: Mell• County, A1rleultaral: Agent. · . We Know How To " WrapUp Good Health - . . Monthly membenhips available ' ' < 6' to 7' .•.·. 40% off Regular Price : 1 Now •tz • '18 -,.· Open 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. daily ._. .·• 12 noon • 5 p.m. Sunday -> Hubbard's Greenhouse : 992-577~~ ~-i'Jiiibuuu:· Valley Drive• Point Pt..oant WV 2!550 . Dog licenses are required by law. Section 955.01 of the Ohio Revised Code atatet. that "Every person who owns, keeps or harbors a dog more than 3 months of agej: .shall purchase a license for that dog before the 20th day of January of each year.'~ New licenses may be purchased at the auditor·~ OHice, Meigs County Courthouse or by mall with this application. • The coat of each Dog License will be $4.00 and Kennel Licenses will be $20.QQ: per kennel. The penalty, If late, will be an additional $4.00 per dog and $20.00 per, kennel. The application below may be completed and mailed along with a check or: money order to the oHice of the Meigs County Auditor, P>O. Box 551, Pomeroy, OhiO, ,. 45769. SEVEUL 1995 BUICK PARK AVENUES, PARK AVENUE ULTRAS, GUND AM'S, AND GUND AM GT'S. JUST AJUUVED! ························~···········~)Application Clip AGE SEX COLOR .! Yea Month Male Femal 1 I; ~ c:J! !Ill-.: c ~ Mall ~ HAIR ~ Ill ~ Long ~ .~ Feea Breed if Known Short ' Paid ' See Bob Cook, Don Carter, Brett Epling, Jim Pierce ' :B"IJIC:K.• @ y ' ' PONTIAC. 1911 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS - I 'I I ,. ·' j en tine Vol. 45, NO. 155 Copyright 1984 · P.O. Box 551 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 . NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL,. Meigs County Auditor ' 1 Section: 10 Pages 35 011111 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 12, 1994 A Mulllmecll• Inc. New1p..-r ·EPA fears river dioxin exceeds state level · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- Dioxin levels in the Obio Riv" near direc:tor of the Weat Vir&lnia Divisioo of Environmental Protection, that a proposed pulp mill at Apple Grove In Mason County alteady could was obtaiDed by the Charleston Sunday Gauttt-Mail tbrouJb a FreedaD of loformatlon AI:J. rcqucat. · exceed llmill set by the llltiC, a federaii8CIIC)' aaid. A federal agency report released In September said dioxin causes can. The U.S. EnviiCMM ifeJ Pmlection Agency wantiiO perf<m~. tests on cer, reproductive problema and developmental diJonten. fiSh to determine bow mucll diolliD is in the water the flab came from. Dioxin is a byproduct of the cblorlnc bleadlinJ process Parsons & Dioxin llllCUIIIUiala in Catty flab tissue. . The fedetal agency wd in a document JXIliiOIInt,:ore testing that Wbittemoce Inc. of Rye Brook. N.Y., would use alliS proposed $1.1 bil· teats perf01111Cd by the U.S. FlsiiiNld WlldliCe Scrvk:e icaled the dioxin lion mill. Callqb• wrote 10 the fedelaiii3CDCY saying it proposes dioxin testing in the rivec may alteldy "exceed the Weat Vlrgioia dioxin lltBDdard of proeedures wbicb •'DEP and most knowledgeable people within EPA 0.013 111111 per quadrlllleo... "Wllbout a beeler sense or blcqrooDd dioxin levels, ltla DOt possible . believe to be scientifiCally unproven, and hcDce a•aail•ble.' . Cal111811an dedloed to identify tbe people within the federal agency. to know wllcther the CiJrrellt permit level Ia ~Ie, or what ao accept· The state Environmental Quality Board last month suspended the pulp able permit limit for dloxiD should be," said AI Morris, direc:tor of the mill water pollution permit after the state agency said it wanted to com· ,federill aaency' I RegioD ID Water m!MU!F"'"!t divisloll. Mmif IJIIdc the IIICitlon In a lcUer last month to David C. Q!Uaghan, pile information to combat aiticism of the assumption that there is no ...' c._,../ Q, . MADD chief urges caution i·n holiday season I 731 deatha and 29.2978 injuries. In 198.5, 746 deaths and 28,1.50 injuries. In 1990, 623 deaths and 27,9541ojnrles. Locally, the ntnDber of fatalides linked to alcohol In the last 10 years has drllllcally fallen, said Sgt Dale Holcomb of the Gaiiia¥eisa Post of the St8te Hlahway Patrol. Not couatlna rJaouary, Metis and Oallla counties had 721 aoadeer IICCideora lbia year, Holcomb said. Out of this n~aber, 9.9 percent or 71 were aJoolaol-retated. This Is well below the swe averaae oC abot1t 2S perceat, aiao below the Mllooal mnae ~lboul 35 percent. OnJy IWO people died so far thil year in al'oholldnat· relaled accident deldls - 1 Mella County aula lnvolvlq drvp IIICfa OaiUa County aula with a pec~ea. triaD. Holcomb said the sttitter lawa I / I I • . Three Albany men are being beld in the Meigs County on charges of aunvated burglary stemming from a theft reponed Dec. 7, Soulsby slid. Mary Lovell, Albany, reponed three fu:eanas were aiOien. Soulsby said. On Dec. 10, Breu A. Chris· tian, 18, Albany, came to the sheriff s deparunent with a fJreariii be allegedly purchased froni an uoknowo person at an Athens mall. "He stated be saw an advertisement posted on a bulletin board regarding the fuearm," Soulsby said. "Deputies doubted his story and upqn further investigation obtained a statement in which he !llmalb,- I Two recent burglaries cleared with arrests M. Soulsby. at Saata llllbltt au wort~~wbile. "The trae IIMllllinl o( OuistIDIIla love IIIII Jivlolllld shar-- lng ud cnryooe lhould have ' !hal." Baile said. SOccfl employee Mu GENEROUS MINERs - bU.. Olllo c-t Co. d...ted loJI to 120 ddldren Friday. CbilWhitlatch aald he started the dren In rOller an Ia Gallla and Melp COIIIItlelat oa Siuda Claus's ..P and opened presents charity In 198.5 when he adopled donated hy tiM BDina compaDy employe-. Ia tilt 1Gtll yeu ol this giveaWII)', the comr-ny has a son and n:~allzed how much ra11tc1 $145,080 ....0 some cblldren ao without ., ror area iusadYIDtapd y011tlll. · MWe work bard and the reward Is watching the kids· made to PoweU's, Krogers and smile. It's rewardlns," WhitVaughan's and other area busilaldl said. "If It w=o't for this nesses who made 'ilonatioos, Wbltlatch said. ' they wouldn't bave lilythlnt ... I juat wish we could do more. . Any funds remaining after the gifts have been bought are The ~\,company tries to pant each d's first wisb sent t,o the area child-support especially alnce atate money agenctes for use throughout the cannot buy hitb school class year, said Susan Porter, a rings or spona equipment, he spokeswoman for American added. Electric Power. SOCCO's · At tint, children asked for Meigs miDing division is a subbasic itr.ms llke clothiDg, but lhc sidiary of AEP. Meigs County autdrens Ser~DOW buys llrictly larg1 ftl, Whitlatch said. Since vices appreciates the donations, 1985, more than $145,000 has said Carol Shank a social workbeen raised. er who helped coordinate the The benefit Ia a team effort event by SOCCO manasement and "It helps give them~~~ lbcy wouldn't have, Shank Uniled Mine WOlken of Ameri· said. Mit made the kids I bad ca Loc:als 1857 and 1886, he there really tickled. They arc added. really tbrilled." The CO!IIJIIDY sponsors a golf · competition at the Riverview All the cblldreo who received ·Golf Club and raised more than gifts are in fostet care, sbc said, $.5,000 this year. Each of the_ adding the state office takes care 800 employees ilso either takes of the cblld' s basic needs. money out of their paychecks, Whi!iatch said the company will hold a celebration for (If dOIIBW time to belp poii off employees• cbildreo and grandthis event, Bailey said. cblldrell on Thursday. · Spec:ial thalita needs to be ' Morris also wrote in the lelia' the state agency should order l'arsonl & Whiuemore to conduct more testa 10 determine the amount of dioxin the plant would release. . Callaghan•s Dec. 2 response letter said the federal agency was aclinS without authority. He said a 12·ye-.-old agreement between the federal agency and West Virginia prohibits the fedelal113eocy from reviewina the staae's wastewater permit because the mill is DOt desigoaled a "major clischargtt." · "The EPA has got to decide wbether our letter is correct from a legal and tc:cboical perspective, •• CallaJban said. •''lbere is an outside polelltial this could end up in federal coon.' • Oo Saturday. the board of the West Virginia Environmental Couocll asked the federal agency to take the wastewater permitting 1111bority fnD the state agency. burgiarielllave beeD recovered by the Meigs County Sbcrift'a Depart· ment, accOrding to Sheriff James -~ By GEORGE ABATE .drloking, she 8lkled. StadMI Ne• Sid "MADD believes intoxication Twenty-foot atrlps of charred begins with the fli'St driDt." Chiprubber. . pas said. . But, Olippas ilso suggestCd that aw~~ &lass and aumpied the best way to sober up is just to · Althouah viewer, have been give the bodt time, adding that sbowaed by iml&ca qlinst dnDt cold sbowers and even coffee dOII't ·driving, they m..t remember .the change the blood's alcohol leveL :poeeodal for kiJedy when tllcy act When out on the towti •nd :bebincl the wheel 1ft«' jtlll a ICw someone has had too much to :drlota, 11!d Michelle ChJppas, clrlok, if they're a fiiclld, take llacir .Ohio executive dlrec:tor for Moth- keys. If II'& a stranger, call 1-800GRAB-DUI, abe added. :en Aplnal Drunk Driwn. "We haw: a problem with repeat · "Bchavlon •d attitudes·b1ve :ctwlaed." OJiiJDII said. "''be ufe- offenders that goes beyOIId social :1'1 of the publfc wUI override all drinkers," Chippas laid, a\fdlog -else. DrlvlnJ Ia 1 privUege, not a MADD mull help tackle Iaraer issues of joblessocss whicla pusla to iiJbt" • : Alcobol·related aa:ideots and aicollollsm M01e than 12,000 Obio drivers «athhln OliJo llave fallen, maddng Jhe 1111e • a model for the rest ~ have five or more DUI coovlctlons, 1be COIBitly; lhe added. . accordina to MADD statistics. In : Eacb ~ IIICIIhoilzes alalbol 1993, <435 Ohioans died in alcdaol· )lffereody - leldloJ to the cltal· relaled rilllc malles wbile 19,<498 ~. . 0( dclcnoining when to atop were injured. In 1980, there were 1 dioxin in the river. F'Jrearllll, a gw. and an amplifi" reporled IIOicn in two lqllfalC er ·- Just In Time for 'lhe Bolida,s! •• ~~~t,D $180 Single $280 Family Low tooJpt In 281, cloudy. Tuetday, plrtly lUDDY· HIP Ia 401. 3-5..0-3 ..u.wa)'Jpnuiblc An annual membership to the PVH Wellness and Rehab Center is a gift that keeps on giving all year long. To purchase gift certificates, call us at (304) 675-7222 orstop by, shop around and see what we have to offer this Christmas. ~ ~yracuse Page4 By GEORGE ABATE $eat1Del NeWI Sid With eyes aalow, about 40 area c:bildreo ut on Saota' a lllp and tore Into glfu Frida}' thanb to Southem Ohio Coal Co. employees wbo raised $1S.SOO to put tile &1ft wiaiiCI of 120 c:bildrell in foster care from four aiiiiOUilCiins counties. lociudlng Ollila and Meigs. One UUie aid uted for just one gift - a life·aized Barbie doll, said Chrla Bailey. a SOCCO CIIIJ!.Ioyee wbo helped buy au the Jllll. MShe wasn't much blgser than the dOll, but that's all sbc ·wanted," said Bailey, a Pomeroy resldcot MShc never let that dOll out of ber hands." All cill~ mU.e the gift State F8rm Insurance Compantes • Home Offices: Bloommgton. llhnots .. Pick 3: 4-9..() Pick 4: Needy l(ids get .their Christmas Uke a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® ® October egg pfuduction rose 4 percent from a rear CfiiUer to 6.37 billion, accordmg to the Agriculture Department. Table eggs aa:ouoted for .5.44 billion of the total; with the mnaining 930 m111ioo eggs being hatch· ing types. Of the hatchms egg types, 872 million were broilertype and .58 million were egg types. In,October, then were an average of 285 mlllloo c:hlctens laying eggs daily, u increase of 4 pen:eot. Production per 100 layers was up sligbtly in October. cUmbing by an avenge of two eggs over the prcvi0111 year to 2,157. Kicker: • 5·3-7-1-3-4 •' Home~518 Ea production up c ' Carol Snowden 342 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-4290 the Asian variety is less fiDic:ty, including in its diet larch, oat, poplar, alder, willow and some evergreens. Super Lotto: 5-16-18-27-28-30 · "I back the famil insurance J self with iood neighbor serv1ce.·Call me." STATE FARM qiants hand Cincinnati 27-20 loss naese -· Russia, U.S. work to prevent moth invasion ' POMEROY - Mike and Dean· _na Stroth are QUt to disprove 110t11e 32.2% last year. Still not many·, details on the agreement of the five : manufacturers to purchase pool : inventory over .the next seven : years. Information from the B~y ' Tobacco Growers Coopera!ivc ; Association indicates that toblcCo : price supports, .tobacco aracllng : procedures and tobaaxl loan Jatea • are yet to be decided. la&uea : will be addressed in the future by a : commission compoeed of repreaeo- · tatives from all segmenu .of ~ : U.S. Tobaa:o program. . : Edward Vollborn Is G•llla · County's aarlcultwnl tllfenltOo : Annual vegetable school scheduled Monday DISPLAY AWARD • Holzer-Clinic President, J Craig Straf· ford, M.D., ud general services manager Lovea Lee Minton, dis· play the AmeriNet President's Award. Holzer CUnlc's cost reduc.tlon efforts through the AmeriNet Value Care Program were the basis for this award . . Farm Flashes DisttibutkD Ceotei at 1-SOO-TAXFORM (1-800-829-3676. A lot of Burley Tobacco Is being sold .and with damper weather farmers are making better progress with stripping and balling. At the end or sales on Thursday. December 8, the aVer&Re price for the season was $184.74. 'Ibis compares to $182.33 per hundred last yep at the same point. That puts farmers • take home slightly les$ than last year. Taking into account the no-net cost increase. The good news is that the "pool" purchases for this season totals 6.2% compared to · Ohio Lottery enacted last year bave been effc:ctiw:. The aumber of alcobol-related accldcoll has declined while the number of arrests has stayed the same, he said. "I'm DOt aying there are more dnmlts out there tbao before," Hol- added. Clinton hints tax cut if he can pay for it ByTOMRAUM Associated Pre. Writer WASHINGTON - President Clinton is beck at work on his bud· get aftet pvinx the broadest hint yet be'll return to bis 1992 promise for a middle-inc:aDc lax cut in the aftermath of last month's GOP landslide. The administration bas been suxgestiog for weeks that Clinti>o's fiscal 1996 budget will include some form of tax cut Republicans wbo seized control of Congress in November midterm cleclions made low" laxes and a balanced budget a central theme. At a news conference on Sunday after a four-day summit with Westem Hemisphere leaders. Clinton was asked directly if he would propose a middle-class lax cut. •'I intend to propose one as long • --I comb said. "We've got a pretty asgresslve mldoiJbt crew." The oa;ao.looal or casualllrinker . has been more cautious, but the . new lawlllaveo't affc:cted problem driDters. HolComb 8lkled. As laws haw ciwaged, people wbo host a pany where someone clrlnb and then causes an accident i:ID DOW be bit with a civil lawsuit, Holcomb said Therefore, wbeo hosting a party the ~ lactic when someone bas had too mucla to drink is take away - their keys and either drive them 00. or llllke them stay the nigbr, he added. A oonoal person ihat lelia • dae limit usually likes seven (C.,..,h•ed oa Plat 3) ~ admitted the theft." Two other pei10IIS were arresii:Id along with CbriJtian. Soulaby said. Also arrested were Wayne G. . Howard Jr.• 22, and Cbristoplaer S. Caldwell, 19. "The fuearms were recovered." be said. In addition, charges .-e pending against two unidentified subjects regarding the theft of a guitar and amplifier from the Pentecostal Assembly Church on State Route 124 near Racine, Soulsby said. A Ravenswood, W.Va., man reported be was offered the items by the two suspects. Upon investigalion by the sberiff s department and tbe Ravenswood Police Department, it was determined the items were stolen and they wac returned to Meigs County. Soulsby . as I can pay for it," Clinton said Clinton voiced support for a middle class tax cut durin& bis presidential campaign, but abuJ. doned it quickly after his election - blaming higher-than-expected federal deficit figures. However, more recently, Clioton bas been boasting of recent declines in the federal deficit and of a booming c:conomy. Clinton bad no public appearances on Ills agenda today. Deputy press secretary Ginny Terzaoo said he planned to meet on the budget be is to submi_t to Congress late next month or in early February. Clinton said: "I want to fulfill the commitment of our campaip and my commitment to tax fauness.' ' Even so, the Wbltc House chid (Contlaued OD l'llge J) �Monday, December 12, 1994 Sentlnet.;Jl Comlnentar Page 2:...The Dally Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 12, 1994 .. OHIO Weather . Tuesday, Dec.l3 ; Accu-W~ , I ~------------------------------------------------------------~-------------- - ------~J' O'Leary guarded about .Project Sapphire The Daily Sentinel forecast MICH. • ROBERT L. WINGETr Publllber CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gtnenl Manager MARGARET LEHEW Col!lr'OIIer I.EI11'.RS OF OPINION ue welcome. They lbould be leaa 11w1 300 won1a toaa. Alltetten .... AJbject to editins 111c1 Dllllt be •ianed with name. lddnu llld tclopbo110 number. No Wlli&JIOCI letlml will be publllbed. Letten lbould be in aood wte, oddrealiaa not penonllillea. iu-. Proposed bill would force schools t() make up snow days BJPAULSOVIIRADA AJirh.,.' Pna Writer . COLUMBUS - Even as lodian slll'nllltl was llftUbiug iDID tbe first week of December, me Slate lawmaker IUmed biJ anentimto IIIOW days. In a move sure to elicit groaus from pupils statewide, Sco. Dick Sc:halralh, R-Louclooville, IDtroduced legislalion Jut week that would ·require sdlools to 1D8ke up days lost to bad weada w otbc:r CIIJCilleucies. 'reacben likely wiD groan at a baD on paying staff fw tbe makeup days. · . . Scboola uow • ~~ .!0 ~becllile 182 days per adlool ~· Two can be used fw pareut·IUcba'.coof~. Five- tenDed calaJility days · - can be mlucd wltbout peoalty f(ir emcqeuclca, sucb as bad wealber, broken plumblog « ~ Jll'(lblems. ·_ Except fw last year. ~gid temperatures and beavy snow last wiDter forced maoy dlatrlc:ta to close down foc more thaD tbe allolted five days. The Legwatiue- after a cootenlious debate- ultimately let scme take up to four IIIOIC calamity days. That provided tbe Impetus roc Scbafralb'a biD. "Qcarly, closlog scbool foc extreme weatber is often a necessity to protect the safety of sdloolcbildren," Scbafralb said. "However, tbere Is no good reason wby tbese days should DOt be made up.·' Tbc proposal bas tbe backlog of tbe Buckeye Association of Scbool AdminisntDn, wbich in June passed a reaolution calling foc lbe ellmination of calamity days. · · Scbafralb said other stales, including Indiana mel Pennsylvania, bave similar laws. Tbc state teacllers' union sees some problems witb tbe coocept. For one, wbetber teachers are paid for makeup days Is bandied in local cmtract bargaining, said Gary Allen, vice president of tbe Obio Educalion Assoclation. . "And Ill wbal point does tbe scbool year eod?" Allen asked. "Based on last winter, it could extend into July." That l8ises tbe ironic possibility tll8l makeup days coold be canceled because of beat. Allen said extending tbe scbool year also could interfere wilh summer jobs aod CODtinuing educalioo for tcacbera. Scbafralb doesn't buy that. He rec:ommeods ladcing potential makeup days 8l the end of the year- just in case. , H they're not needed, everybody goes bome early. H they are needed, everybody knows wben tber.'U be,_J:!e aald He conceded that tbe biD isn't going anywhere now. Except for tbe oc:caslooal honorary resolution or committee bearing, no wQ!Ic Is being done in the wanlog days of lbe session. . "l tbctJght witb tbe winter season upon us, alleast we could get it out tbere on tbe table," be said. ADen figures tbe OEA will face a fight when Schafratb reintroduc:es · tbe biD iD January. "Witbo tbe mood of tbe electorate and tbe cbange in power, Sen. Scbafralh wiD probably bave a sympatbedo audience,'' ADen said. Today in history By The AJsocWed Pna · Today.ls Monday, Dec. 12, tbe 346tb day of 1994. 'Ibl2e are 19 days left in tbe year. · Today' s Higblillht in Hlslay: On Dec. 1:2; tefl7, Fatber Edward flanapn founded Boys Town outside Omabl. Nebraska. On~-= . Ill 1787, l'eDDsylvania became tbe secood Slate to l1llify tbe u.s. eon. stibU!oo • Ill 1870, Josepb H. Rainey of Soutb Carolina twame die fust black ~ awom iDio the U.S. House of Represenlalives. 111 1901, tbe lint radio sipalto aou the Allantic was pidled up near SL Jobn' s. Newfoondltmd, by invcotor 'i:::r:ID!o MMCODL (lbe signal was a-.witted from a point &aDe 2,000 away.) In 1913, aadloritlea iD Florence, Italy. announced tbat tbe "Mona Lila," aiDIIII· from the Louvre MuseWI in Paria in 1911, bad been rec:ov· C«<d. 111 1925, die lint 11101e1 - the Mocellnn - opeDeCI in San Luis Obis· po. Clllf, 111 1937, JipiDCse ain:raft sank the U.S. gunboat Panay on Cbloa's YIIIP Rl~. (1apm apologized, and paid $2.2 mlllioo in reparations.) from North Carolina has been much too harshly and disingenu· ously treated by lhose politicians aod journalists. Asked on television Why Ia everyme so mad? It's a since I left college in 19.5'77 p_erslstent. question tbese day•, • First, women tooli: off their b'Y lbe politl- aprons and joined the wort ron:e, gtvco extra 110 cal eartbquatc llllllitb. You can . out of desire as well as necessity. bardly read il newspaper or. newsweekly without encountering . Hc:Jdding Carter Ill someone' a answer, usually either impresslonislic Of ideological, Here Some 60 perceo1 of aU women with are a few more thoughts on the cblldten wort outside the bane, a subject, wlllc:b like most will seem ~0 percent Increase In 30 years. men self-evident 10 the author than t,tany tblnk of that as liberation! . to the audience. Many Otbm - inc:ludin, sane of Let's begin witb a caveat: Most the women who go of to work Americlna t~~a~'t actually mad aU each day- believe Ills an affroot the time,« even 1 good deal of the to the normal Older. · Second, "'P Americans in the time. What we're talking about · here are the lttltucka of a minority South extra<:fed tbemaelvea from of the people, not a majority. Jim Crow segregallon and began to 'I'1W a8ld. ilia no smprise tll8l a demand the rights and privilelles number of people find It hard to loog dcoied tbem In achocils, joba stay cllm and I.'OIItelll wben they aod polllicl. They also fon:ed white are besieged by dlanges lbat 1.'011· society to.face-aad then, liter au lradlc:t beliefs « make anguJ¥ J11111C, ~y deny them feel · Everyone over - tbe reality tbat Norlbem·style 40 lcnowl flntband that a )Jiaenom. raclw bad .Southern-style conseenalaet of s~lal revoludou has quencea fw miUions of b~ 111 rolled ICI'OIS 11ie Dlllooaii'Ddacape tbe urban ghetto, Tbcr, Uid other in 'tbeir llt'edme. IndiVidually, each ao-called ''ininorltlea,' became tbe "!!I a llberadnJ expCrlence for a beneficiaries of innovaUve, frellgniflcpt group of Americana. · qaently infllriatlog measures to Collectively, they frightened or undo lbe aJmDl effec:ta of previous offended. a large body of other dlaalmlnalion. 1 ~cana. 1 • Third, homosexuals walked out Exactly wJ!at baa happened . of llie closet and Into ....,,fthtsoc:i· ctey-.,:: ., II f -_. I Calm conditions to prev~Jil until rain r•enters scene By The AJioclat.d ...._ The relati¥Cly traDQnil weather allonld cootlnuc IIIlo mid-weelt. Temperlbtl'cl will recover 1 bit .and be near 1101111a1 by mid-weelt. Normalhlgba for mid-December are iD tbe Dliddle 301 acrou nortbem Ohio mel lbe midtlle 40& acrou tbe sout.bern Jllll d tbe atate. The next mance for precipitation loob to be 1bunday. Tbc record blgb 011 this dale in Columbus wu 64 In 1949. Tbe IUQid low was minus 2 In 1962. SUII8Ct tonlgbl at ~:07 p.m. Sun· rise Tuesday at 7:4!5 a.m. cloudiness. Highs from around 30 nortb to tbe upper 30s soutlicaat. TonigbL •.Mostly cloUdy. Lows 20to2S. Tuesday... r.tly lUDDy. Highs in the upper 30s nortb to mid 40& far soutb. Extended fonc:ut: Wednesday ...Fair. Lows 20 to 2S and highs mid 30s DOrtb to mid 40s far soutb. Thursday... A cbance of rajn or snow north and rain south. Lows 2S to 30 and highs from the mid 30s to tbe lower 40s south, Friday ... A chance of flurries Weatlter foncut: nortbeasL Dry elsewhere. Lows in Today... A few momiDg flurries the 20s wllb blghs in tbe lower 30s nortbeast...Otberwlse coilSiderable to lower 401. Ohio wrecks leave 7 dead By·TiteAJicrtlat.drrAt least ICVel people clied in traffic acc:ldenll on Ohio roads over tbe weetend, the Stile Highway Patrol lllld MODday. The p11101 COUDied trlflic fltalltiel from 6 p.m. Friday tbroup niidnlgbt Sunclay. Tbc dead: SUNDAY CLEVELAND - Tom Hale, 83, of Cleveland, in a two-veblcle accident 011 a city 11reet iD Cuya- chief. • '· ~oa And Garry Wills, tbe historian and columnist, lhundered: "For the rest of us, there are legal restraints · •1 on encouraging assassination t.i, attempts and calling tbeJ!l natural,.) inevitable, aU-but-desirable." Wills also charged Helms with suboming insubordination. Worse yet, said Wills, lhe senatoc bad engaged in _ . "wild and brutal talk of murder '? and bodrguanls." : '· ~ Signtficantly - according t!) ' ' Wills - ~'Helms bad made hiS: ·.;o. semi-threat on the anniversary o~ ' ' 1 Jolm F. Kennedy's ~ination." •·• Do you suppose that date was' , marked on Jesse Helms' calendar ;~ fortblspurpose? ~~ ·~ Jesse Helms bas said be made a ~ 1 mistake with reference to biJ com• ,r, ment about lite bodygWII'IIs. He bas' apparently learned, after all these 1·.<r years, to sort of censor blmself. 1 ·~ don't tbiDit that's of any great ben- •:•: eflt to the nation. I would rather "' know wbat lhe Jesse Heimses ol••·.v tbe land are actually tblnklng. : :d! Nat Hentoff Is a natlonallr . e renowned authority on tile First ' " AJDeDdment and tbe rnt of tlti'·'" BW orRJpta. c'll! (For Information on how tci c:ommullkate elec:tronlcally wltft'-"ll this c:olu11111iat and others, coti;· t tnt America Online by calUqgt-.' 'l~ 800-82'7-6364, en 8317.) . •· ·; " ' 1,:;, ~~;~: ety's face M011t of iDtell luall prayer decision for a slgnifiCllllt : · us ec Y minority of the populau·on was •~ understand that p_eopl!: should not be pcn•liUd for their sexual orien- final proof that the government was -. ~ talioo any mcirc than for their skin the enemy of religion, and moi'C' :, coloc or religion. Bat foc millions sP'Cifically, of their religion. ",. of us. that's easier to say tban to Not one of these was a small ~; ' feel deep in tbe-gut. For millions event. Eacb undid the operative : men, gays and ~ are people myths or ClliDIIImly aa:cptcd.prac;:;·: • who have deliberatiCiv dlosen to be Iicea of geDelllliona of AmericanS. ·• : "perverts" llld abould be foroed 10 It was DOt merely lbe segregalion• :; l pay the price for their dlolce. ists' morally repugnant "way oC:. '~ Fourtll, abortion moved from life'' wblch waa destroyed. Mucb butebery· ln the back alleya (or else iD the social cootract that bad more comfortable alternative& previously' been held sacrosanct ; • ovene. for die rlcb) 11 the lepiiy hypocritically or not, was callect :.; : pcrmlsalble lllalnalrcaDl of every- into question.·Most of tbe changes ·"' • day medical procedure. Wbalever were swallowed: 'None. btl$ been : the re11 ~ wa-c wiiCu abor- thoroughly digested, a point that ·'" '! tiona were illegal, there are now didn't need lbe OlriatiaJi COO!tion alxAit U milllon le1al abortiona to drive home. 'I , . eadl year. 111 tbe mloda ol te111 of But tbal only begins to fill iD tbe~ :~ million• of aincere men and picture. There Ia the lingering · ., - ~· Woolen, each one II the murder of hangover from Vietnam, the (int . , au unbo.fn child, and therefore a war tbe United States ever lost ·'; " ! violation or that c:entra1 tenet of lbe Tbere Is violent erlme, lnstanUy moral law, ''Thou ihaJt notldll.'' available Ill our homes In living Fifth, the courts pushed ftate- color ·, '• required (IDvarlably Protestant) Hoddlng Carter Ul, forllMr" ·' Jl'tl,ef out ot public sdlools. While State Department 'spokesman'' ,,· : this 1a tbe subject of IDOII: .beat lhan 111111 awucl-wlnniDa nJM!!I1a', edJ•. •. • light, alace few people actually tor .11111 Jlllhllllter, Is pr 'Ment ot ; l Willi lbe llitlc to wrt~e Jl'tl)'erl that · MI!IDS~ a W~. o,c.-~ J their cbOdren ~ be forced to bued television produc:lloll'comrecit.e, tbe beat Is Intense. The . pany. · . 1 I ;: I. . ' i AndevenifHelmsbadmeantit, lbe f'ust Amendment protecU him lngton, ac:c;psing him of being "a unlesa - as ruled in the nmoimous hYPOCrite in pubHc life. Tbc worttJ Supreme Coun 1969 Brandenburg wiD be puzzled to decide wbetber v. Ohio decision - be was advo· catlog imminent violence (rigbt you are an apostate oc an impostor, Nat Hentoff wbctber you have abandoned your then and b) aad evidence was good principles, or whether you wbetber be lbought BiD Clintoo Is produced tbat people were ready to ever bad any," "up to tbe job of being <XJIIIIII8Dder commit imminent violent aclion as Ill tbe robust American tradiqQD. .in cb!ef,' 'J!e!!!Y .- !!~O_~~ not a~ q(wbat be said. of skewering public officials, Harty soliClied tlii: quesuon - answered, There Ia no proof tbat Helms' Truman said of Richard Nixon lbat "You ask me an honest question, · barbed advice to the president vio"beisasbifty-eyedgoddamnllar... I'll give you an honest answer." laled Braodenburg. be Is one of lbe few in lhe biJtory No, said Helms, Clinton is not up The reaclion, however, to of this country to run for bi&b to tbe job. But I've met many pen- Helms' CQD1Dients were as if his office talking out of bolb sides ef pie around the country who believe disrespect was of a similar order to bis moulh 8l the same time - and that, in~luding more than a few that of E.N. Fuller, editor of the lying out ofbotb sides." Democrats. It's not an act of trea· Newark Evening Journal, who Also attacked wilh majigu gusto son to expreas tbat opinion. wrote In an editorial during the have been Jefferson, Lincoln, 1bco Jesse Helms unwittingly Civil War: Franklin Delano Roosevelt and otb· turned himself into a modem ver"It wiD be seen that Mr. Liners occupying our highest office. sion of the old-time carnival game coin bas called for another balf milAs a boy, ~g most of lhe parti· in whlcb a man pokes his be.ad lioo of men. Those who wish to be san daily newspapen in Boston, I through a bole while eager cus- butdlered will please step focward. toolt foc .gnnted tbat in tbls won. tomers tbrow baseballs at him, AU others will please stay at home derfully open country - unlike three for a quarter. and defy Old Abe and bls minions those elsewhere - a Citizeil of any "Mr. Clintoo better watch out if to drag tbem away from their fami· .rank could tell any public official ·be comes 1/8to North Carolina lies." wbat be oc sbe lbought of him. 3/8," Helms said. "He'd better Fuller Will indicted, convicted But in view of the shocked reac- have a bodyguard" if be visits mil· and fmed for speaking against lhe lion to Jesse Helms' receut disre- itarY bases there. comm!llda-in cblef in time of war. spcctful comments about tbe curThis struck me at tbe lime as a Tbat Jesse Helms should escape rent presideD!, it might seem that failed attempt at the klod of inor· punlsbment for what be said shUck we have become a mucb moce ten- dant political one-liners wllb wbich such of his critics as Sen. Robert der and sensitive people- at least Jay Leno peppers bis opening Kerrey (D-Neb.) as scandalous. as exemplified by certain.polili· monologues. lt never occuned to Kerrey demanded tbat Helms ''pay clans and journalists among us. me to take the bitter fantasy literal· a price" roc undenniDing tbe miliStill, I tbiDk for once lbe senator ly. · tary's respect fonlle COIDID8Dder in County board approves hiring Possibility of free trade zones cheer U.S. leaders Disrespecting the president iD 1796, Tom Paine llpOke ofand to - PreSident George :Wash· carl W. Shenefield .,....,...dieD IND. i Not all Americans are angry Berry's World : ., Sbe told us 1be Ama1can team : Assessment (OTA), officials at tbe facility in JCazalrbstan say a group rushed tbe material out of Kaza- • of Iranians visited two years ago in kbstan during late autumn - even : an attempt to buy tbe nuclear mate- though inclement 'Weatber could : have paralyzed the mission at the : rial. The United States is currently airstrip - because of "information 1 negotiating the purchase of SOO about who might be seeking some .r metric tons of blgbly enriched ura· opportunity to get control of tbat I niiDD from Russia As tbe top DOE (nuclear) equipment." Does that : official told us. "H the same price mean the Iranians were getting : • ·(as Project Sapphire) holds for closer to tbeir goal? '.'Well, you know," O'Leary-: Russia, tbey'll be able to balance : tbeir budget by selling enriched said Was It tbe llanians? ' • uranium to us intO tbe next millen"You can say anytlllng you l nium. We oullht to bave concerns want," she responded. "I tbiDk my · about that." lr tbe price paid foc job bere is not to start little flares; the Kazakb uranium is indeed a beuchmark, America could end up I've got enough problems dealing , paylog more tban $200 billion for wilh people (bere) wilbout getting , bot language from my lips dlrec:t.ed ~ tbe Russian stockpile. O'Leary admitted that ''all of toward another country. It's called ' those lasues were squn~ dis· not doiDg a 'Newt: (Gingrich)." ' ~ O'Leary concedes lhat America Cussed by aU of tbe priDe' wbo can only coolinue buying uraniWI( ·. were negodating" tbe Kazakb deal "if It makes ecooomic SCDSC iD tbe , . But for .someone who bas billed herself as the oracle of openness, long run. And there one bas to O'Leary Ia evasive about the finan. quantify lhe cost - botll real and ' cial and terrorist threats posed to long-term - against unknoy.rn• .& wllh respect to wbat would bappeq tbe United States. to (the material) If It were no! down-blended and used In a commerciaDy appropriate way." · •• But what I( Kazatb officials simply told the American delega-. ~ lion, "You haven't met our price; so we're going to sell our unmlunr ~~ to anotber country?" we asked .:,; O'Leary. "' . '·' "I don't think It serves tbo , 1.~ nation for me to ponder a bypotbet-. :l• leal," she said. . . FOREIGN DIGEST- U.S.· , . 1 Amhassadoc 10 Japm Walter Moo; dale bas !Old American visitors that I~ be's havlog qualms about retuminiJ ,.~ to Wasblogton in tbe,wake of the! Nov. 8 Republican landslide. • ~., Although be's beCD mentioned as a possible successoc til SeaetarY of State Warren Cbris~, MOD•' _.• dale apparently believes the Democrats are in need of bottom,-. up repairs. Moodale, who vias vice _/ president under the politically unpopular Jimmy Carter, bas also':-.!! been beard expressing sympalhy for Vice President AI Gore, whose .o1 fate, Uke biJ own. is liDted to tbe ..-. top ofthe ticket. · ." Jack Anderton and Mlch•el Blmteln are wlters for United ·"' Feature Syndicate, Inc. .. '" Local News in Brief: Bontl>c!:. 10, 190.'5 In Sanclyville, son of lbe 1at1: Martus Dental IDd Edna Cumlcbat1 SbeDefield. he relired from United Fuel Co. • an operatoc aftel44 yean oltcnke. He was a member ot tbe ~Unit· ed Metltotlllt Churc:t, SllldyvUie, Survivlngn Ilia wife, PJiic Stanley Shenefield; two diiJghtm, Mar· garet (BID) Boyd of Rlf.ley, W.Va., and Barbara (James) Walter of SandyvUie; lix and six gre&t·grandcbllclml; two sisters, Evelyn Hardeuy of Glassow, W.Va., aad Ernestine Llevlng of Ravenswood, W.VL; mel sevemlnieces and nephews. · He was also preceded in deatb by a brotber, Clyde Sbendleld; and a sister, Pauline Taaea1011. Services will be 11 LID. Tuesday in the Straight-Tackei &: Roua11 Funeral Home, Ravenswood, with tbe Rev. Paul Mmism and tbe Rev. Danny McVay oftlcl•ting Burial will be in tbe Independence Cemetery, Ravcoswood. FrieDda may caU at the funeral home IOday from ~-9 p.m. I WASHINGTON - Energy opinion.... It was a greatsucceas." There's little debate that Sap· Seaetary Hazel O'Leary iovited us into ber oftlce to discuss our recent pblre bad a happy ending: poorly coiWDD about Project Sappbire. tbe guarded, blgbly enriched unuiium American mission that secretly whisked weapons-&rade uranium By Jack Anderson out of Kazalchstan. But the cabinet secretary who and bas nurtured a repuralion for candor by de-classifying Cold War Michael Blnstein secrets was cagey about t4e highstakes post-Cold Ww game of anti- was kept out of tbe bands of potenproliferation. This despite lbe fact tial terrorists or unfriendly Dalioos. that sbe and Defense Secretary The United States transported to William Peny declassified Project Tennessee enough material to mate Sapphire. more than 20 nuclear bombs. If In our rust column. we quoted a Project Sapphire is a barniDger of top DOE offiCial as saylog tll8l the futllre deal"s; however, It's lime to pnce America paid roc tbe uranium examine the flsc:al fall-out for tax- about $30 million for 600 kilo- payers. Sources involved In tbe grams - ''may have set a prece- negotiations, for example, tell us dent for paying an exorbitant the Kazakb aovemment orisinally amount" tbat we can't IIUII.Ch iD tbe wanted $SO· I 00 million, which futllre. borders oo legalized exiMion. "I think it's very Important to O'L,ary binted that America put down tbe individual (at DOE) was pressured to buy tbe uranium who spoke to you off·the·reconlto because Iran was angling to get It say lhat lhe price was too blgh," first. According to a report by O'Leary told us. "That is not my Congress' Office of Technology 111 Cout Street Pomeroy, Ohio --Area deathsc.t WIIIiD Sllllefield, 89, Rt. 3, Sandyville, W. VL; died SlllUnlay, Dec. 10, 19941n die C1evelaad CliDlc after a brief 111neu. Iro~ec~o134• I 1 The Dilly Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DEFIANCE - Warren S. McCaaue. 42, aod JJIIICIIBer Eliza· beth McCqne, 9, both of Monlpe· lier, in a two-c3 lll'l'l!Jmt m Ohio IS iD Wllllna Cotmty. CLEVELAND -Waiter Wilb· nesky. 40, h0111etown unavailable. driver in a two-car accident on a city street in CuyabosaCounty. VAN WERT- Mm'garette R. Savleo, 60, of Payne, driver In a two-car accident on Oblo 49 In Panldin& CODDty. bopCotmty, RIDAY . SATURDAY TIFFIN - JusUn Hayes, 18, WAUSEON - Tony R. Hert. Tiffin, in a one-car accident on a Jr., :27, of Mctamon, unowmoblle - township road In Seneca County. driver on a FuiiOn COunty road. MIAMI (AP) - Tbc JIIOIIICCl of Christopher, usually given to mammolh free trldc ZOIICI in tbe understatement, used words like Western Hemlapbn llld Alia bas "landmark," "rcoaissance," U.S. ofllciaiJ lllldDI of a DCW era "extraordioary" and "unpreceof prosperity .aacf opportunity dented" to describe the proceed· awalling futule~ ings. ' That was the message tlley Clinton llpOke wilb reli;lb about boped to coovey Ill tbe conclusion the prospect of a free trade area of the weekeDcl' a 34-nadou SIIJIIIIit wbere, earlr next century, tbe of the Americas, comin81eu than a hemisphere s 8SO million con· montb after the 18-natlon Asia· sumers will be buylog $13 trillion Pacific Economic Cooperation wortb of goods llld services. That compares witb the S12 tril· aJUD• · ~tdDDu:t: lion value in current dollan of tbe terpart, the Miami aunuilit, with Asia-Pacific free market-in·the President Ctintoo serving as genial making. bost, endmed the goal of a region· After a 27-year blatus between al free trade agreement that will Western ~ summits, the have lasting consequences If It delegates tbere waa a.Iot of comes to frultiOD. unfmisbed business. They vowed Tbc first pbase calls for negotla· joint efforts on everything from tiona to start 10011 m the lotegra- catching criminals to making the tion of Chile into tbe tbree-Dalion hemisphere cleaner llld gla:zter 10 Nortlt American Free Trade Agree· strengtbening delooaacy. menL The summit produced remarkThe deadline for concluding ably few mishaps. Officials bad negotlatioos for a bemispllere·wide been Cllllcemed about the possibili· agreement Is 2005; actual imple· ty of disruptive actlona by Miami's mentation would occur later. The vocal Cuban-American c:ommunity target dale for lowerlog bartlm iD or that lbe summit could degcoer· tbe Asla·Paclfic regiiX! is 2020. are into an acrimonions debate over The sun-splashed Miami sum- divisive issues, such as immigra· mit featured soaring rhetoric and lion. mind·numbing numbers, with deJe. But no one, it seemed, wanted 10 gates talking almost casually about the multitriDIOD-dollar martel tbey be labeled a IUDIDiit spoiler. Mexi· can President Ernesto Zedlllo envision. to use the summit as a declined Clinton, mindful of frequent platform to anti-immigrant u.s. confronlaii(JIIin the past wilh senlimelltalnassail California. Latin America, said the current cmvergence of views constituted a Cuban-Americana showed "magic moment" that can usber iD reaualnt during a mass "Free a ''new era.•• Cuba" dcmoaatration on Saturday. Secretary of State Warren t:"'..:OC Membc:n ol the Melp County BIBII of fdnration bandied perSODDel maaen lllllielr regu11r bon meeting 1bunday. Vlderie Jllalby waa hired u a aubalilllle lpeecb tbenlplat IX! a as-needed basis effective Dec. 7 foc tbe mn•loder of the school year. In additiOD, die board accepted tbe realgnat!OO of Cordelia "Dee" Brown u mabl-hlndlcapped tcacber'a lide effective Jan. 3, 199S. In otbc:r "'•linen, lbe bon appoved membenblp in lbe Oblo School Board AnocladM roc 199S, approved an amended c:oune of study for weldlof llld set Jan. 12 817 p.m. for next year's ocgani.za· tlonal meeting with llie J:Cg\llar meeting following at 7:30p.m. Atteoding wue Snperilttcodent Jobn D. Riebel Sr. and board members Jeff Harrla, president; Robert Barton, vice president; Howard Caldwell; 1.0. McCoy and Jeanette Thomas. . Rutland mtm cited in accident . A ~lland llllll waa cited for assured dear distance by tbe Qal· lta-Metga Poat of the State Highway Patrol followlog a two-car IK:Cident Slbday oo Slife Route 124. Elmer F.llarmoo, 64, 3284S Beedt Grove Rllad, was westbound in Rutland TOWIIIbip Ill 11:05 a.m. wbco be failed 10 stop in time and struclt lbe rear of IIIOlber westbound car driven by Robin R. Eblin, 20, Salem Stteet, R1Miaod, accmfing 10 1be zq,on. Eblin was preJllrins 10 mate a left lllm into a private driveway at tbe lime of tbe crub, the patrol said. Damage to bolh can was slight. Free clothing dfly Thursday · Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will have irs free clotb· ing day 1bunday fmm 9 a.m. until 110011. Tbc agency clolblog bank is in tbe old scboolbouse building in Cheshire. Woman charged with vandalism A 21-year-old 1'uppen Plains woman was cbarged wilb a felony count of vnatipn -fOllowing an iiiCident in Tuppen Plains early Sunday evenlog. . Ciody Smitb wa arrested by deputies of die Mags County Sheriffs Depaatmeut after abe allegedly rammed her car into a bome . occupied by Grea Reed. Aa:ording to a sheriff' a repM, tbe waD of 1be borne was ~ in approximately l·lfl feet by tbe Impact. Smith is bemg beld iD tbe Gallia County Jail. Child struck by vehicle Troopers of the Gallia-Meiga Post of the State Highway Patrol are investigaling an acddeot on U.S. 33 near Darwin ~ mornina in wbich a child was reportedly struck by a vehicle. Acc:ordiDg to UDCODfirmed reports, the cblld was aossing tbe highway to wait foc a acbool bus when tbe accident OCCUlTed. Fur· tber details were unavailable as of presslime. Decorating contest slated The Racine Area Community Organization Citrislmas decorating contest will be held Tuesday from ~ p.m. Residents liviD in the village and wltbin two miles of the corporation are lnvit:f to participate. Participants need to bave their lights on during tbe judging period. Five ont-of-cot~~ty couples will judge the displays. Cancellation of ATR flights leaves travelers relieved CHICAGO (AP) - Travelers crash is under IDvesligatioo. whose fllllhta were canc:eJed. SunTbc temporary shutdown affects day OJ! American Eaale ATR thousands of travelers aaoss the planes weraa't yog- lYPicalllrand- natioo since Chicago is the bub f<X cd commuters. Many were departures aod arrivals in tbe MidreHeved. not agry. west. No Injuries were reported In damage. "I prefer eo be lllve IIIII driving Thirty-two cities will not be A 69-year-old Racine woman a rental car," llid Cnia Hukell. a served by American Eagle from wrecks investigated recently by deputies of the Mella County Sbet- was cited on a cbarl!e of falliii'C to businessman wbose llisbt from O'Hare untilalleast Dec. IS, when control following an accident O'Hare to Bloomington, Ill., was the company expects 10 replace the lff's DetlartmenL Tbc lirat accident occurred Frl· around 1 p.m. Saturday near the among those &alldlcd. ATR-72s and smaller ATR-42s day 8l S: 12 a.m. m Smte Route 124 junction of Morningstar and Pine American EasJe gmtmdcd all41 with Swedish-built SAAJ~ 340 iD Salem ToWIIIblp. Grove roads in Sutton Townsbip, ATR commuter airplanes at planes. Ill the past. American Eagle Grover L Riddle, POilleroy, was According to tbe report. W'tlda 0' Hare International Airport on only used ATRs at tbe airport, the (Continued lram Page 1) "I don't believe tll8l we should eastbound wben he str11ck and W. Scarberry was westbolind when Saturday, a day after lbe govern- natioo' s busiest. Rob Olson, who was in line be pitling the middle class against killed a deer tll8l no into the path she lost coolrol of her 1986 Dodge ment blloned the tulboplop aircraft of staff, Leon Panetta, said Sunday of bls 1995 Geo Trilcter. Damage pickup wbicb struck shrubbery and from Oylog in Icy weather. witb his wife at tbe American tll8l a middle class tall cut Is not a tbe '.' OiDton said. to the front and left side of the a bouse belmgiog to Mike lble. Ice on the wings bas been susEagle ticket counter trying to get administration"is reportedly veblcle was listed as moderate. cerJainty, even tbougb It is under Damage to tbe front of tbe lruclc pected in the Oct. 31 crash of an home to Greenville, S.C., said be serious cooslderation. "We've got considering a tax break for couples Raln·sllcked roads contributed was listed as moderate. American Eagle ATR· 72 In had no problem with the decision to look al the overall budget," be with cblldren. OiDIOil iiOll:d tll8l as to two accidents Friday and SaturIn addition, Deborah J. Roselawn, Ind., lhat killed all 68 by the American Airlines subpart of 1993 budget legislation, a day. said on CBS' Face IM Nt11i011. Toundas, 44, Pomeroy, reported people aboard. The cause of the si~. Clinton suggested money could tax credit was provided for the Alan R. Durst, 17, Pomeroy, salt fallin& from a passing Ohio "I m glad tbe pilots were COD· be fouod iD the federal budget to working~. was eastbound on State Route 143 Department of Transpmation lruclc cerned," be said, referring 10 sevpay·for a middle class tall ~ut In He said a tax break for the mid· Friday around 2: 3!5 p.m. when be broke the windshield of ber 1988 eral pilots' refusalro fly tbe planes die-class would complement this lost control of bls 1978 Chevrolet Oldsmobile Cutlass Sunday morn199~ ''without hurting poor peoin icy conditions evco before the measure. plet Camaro in a curve. deputies report- ing on State Route 7 near Pomemy. government and airline intervened. Am Ele Power Qintoo said be wanted to find a CllniDII cited "dlacipllne in wei· ed. Tbe car sustained moderate Akm .. -----------·---.54118 way to give midclle-inc:omc taxpay- fare reform" as a way to help Ashland on ----------.32 11t eis lnak "in tbe CODtellt Of DOt a tiDance suc.b a tax break. AT&T ·-------------.49 1/4 He said bis administration lot of Irresponsible promises, but Bank One·-----------.25 718 tbc real duciflines of the real would protect poor people who Bob Evans--------.. --.19 118 world. 1bat is, do not want to see needed government helP. to get Cbamplon lod·-----------24 Units of the Meigs County Memorial Hospital; Cbarmlng Sbop-------......5 718 back on their feet, but 'no one Emergency Medical Service Ibis deficit start goins up again." 6: IS p.m. Saturday, Pomeroy City Hokllng --·---·-----.30 314 It was a dig 8l Republicans, who should get a check f<X irresponsible recorded six calla for ·assistance Pike, Charles Crisllp, treated Ill lbe Federal Mogul.-------.... 19 318 hav.e suggested cutting social pro- conduct." Saturday and Sunday. Units sccoe. Goodyear TileR --------.32 518 The Clinton administration also respooding iiiCiuded: grams to help pay foc tbeir ioltiaRACINE K.,mart -------------.14 114 is considering trimming tbe Cabi· tives, including a tax cuL MIDDLEPORT 7:20p.m. Saturday, State Route Lands End -------- .. - .... 14 3/4 Clinton denied tll8l the election net and ordering drastic cuts in Limited Inc.--------·--....... t9 S:5.5 a.m. Saturday, Powell 681, Benjamin Buchanon Camdenresults were forcing blm to propose hundreds of progtamS to sbriDk lbe Street, Carol Wines, Veterans Clark Memorial Hospital. Multimedia Inc. ·-- --·--·-·.25 314 a uix cut aod pay for It by c:ulting budget and help pay for any tax Point Baocorp ·-----·---....... t9 RUTLAND Reliance Electrtc ____.........JO 718 reductions. Housing aad Urban MADD chief urges programs roc poor people. 4:12p.m. Satunla~. Rocksprings Robbins & Myen....--........ 16 1/2 "You tnow, people read the Development, Energy and Trans· Road, Donna Griggs, Pleasant Val· (Continued from Page 1) Royal Dull:b--------·-·.105 314 electioos aay way they want," be portation are the most likely 10 be ley Hospital; Sbooey's ....---------13 said. "I tbiDit the important !bing targeted. bours to merabollze the alcohol Star Bankloc ___ .:_ ______ ,__ .J4 3/8 I/4 10:16 p.m. Saturday, Happy tbrougb their system. is, do wbat we tbiDit is righL" Hollow Road, Betty McKnight, Wendy lot'L ---------·--14 1/8 "It takes a long time to sober VMH. Worthington Ind.....--.. - -.19 1/8 10111eone up," Holcomb said. · SYRACUSE Holcomb warned drivers that Stock reports ue the 10:30 Lm. The Dally Sentinel 1:02 p.m. Saturday, squad and quotes prnldtd by Advut or during lhe holidays more patrols volumeer fire department, motof· (USPS ZIJ.960) Ga!Upolls. OAPSEto_.. will be d,rivlog addilional hours. vebicle accident at Pine Grove and "Have a safe and happy boliday Meigs Local Chapter 17, Ohio Published every afternoon, Monday through Morningstar roads, Wilda ScarberFriday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. by lhe Association of Public School and drive carefully," be added. ry, treated at the scene. Ohio Vlllley Publishins Company/Multimedia Safe party llpl Employees, will meet Tuesday Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio -45769, Ph. 992-2-1.56. • ask guests to cbo()se a desig· nigbt at 7:30 p.m. In tbe high Sec:Ond clast pollaJe paid ll Pomeroy, Ohio. school cafeteria. Merilber: The A11ociated Preas. and the Ohio roods sucb NeWsptper Associ•ion. as dJeese and meat. since tbey stay ProRnm to he prmllled POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to VETERANS MEMORIAL 'fhe Mount Hermon U.B. In the stomach longer, Tbe Daily Sentinel, Ill Court Sl., • minimize salt, since it makes Satunlay admissions - Bertha Cbun:b of tbe Texu rmnmunlty Pomen>y.Ohlo 45769. · will have a Cbrlatmu prrogram, people thirsty and speeds up intoxl· Smltb, POilltroy. SUISCRJmON RATI!S "Got to BNethlebeJD," Sunday at callm; Salurday·dllcitaiJes - nooe. By Curler or~ ltoale ·provide D(JI-ak:obolic drinb: sunc~ay mluiml nooe. . 7~.m. lbe public Ia invited to One W!ek ..................................................$1 .60 a . • collect car keys when peopt,e Sunday dlscbaraes - Bertba One MOIIIII ................................................ $6.95 One¥..................................................... $83.20 arriorbatsve,·,tagglog tbe::ays .. ~ta Smltb, POilltroy. HOLZEil MEDICAL CENTER SINGLE COPY PRICE • mix driDb Y ' vOiding Dlacltara•• Dec. 9 - Brice Oally .................................................... ll Cena open bara to better moultor Pratt, Cyntlll~ McCany, Kallie LOST 2 female dogs, · drlnters' levels·, Subsinbcn nee deairinJ to pay the Cllrier m~y LIIIIer, uo•,_ ~~.... .--. ,._,__ mnit in atvance direct to The Gallipolit Daily 1 gold & white Collie • watch guests' bebavi«, espe· Bbtltl- Mr. IIIII Mrs. William Tribonc on a three, 1i~ Qr 12 month buis . Credit will be JiveD cirrier each week. cially tboae who stagger, taUt too ('tmunlop son; BidweU; Mr. aod & answers .to Fred mucb, show glddlneu or sleep!· Mra. Artlttir Wojwzet. son. Bid· No lubscription by mail pennilted in areu ness; weD. where home carrier service is available. 1 Lha5a Apso brown • plan activities, such as cba1>11c11arp1 Dec. tt - Bernice Ravenswood, (304) 273-2152 MAIL SVBSCRtmONS multi answers to Sassy_ rades, joke contests and board Duct, Jam's Hall, Mrs. Arthur 1-Gollo Cooonly Prtneed- Atneed- Postneed gamea so ckinldna Ia not the party's Wojtaszek and son, Diana Gill, llWed<J...... :...•....!........................ ......... $21 .84 past Sputhem 26 Wed<J........ :.......................................$43.11> . focal point; · Etllel Bondi, Eusenla Culwell, SERVING JACKSON (WV.) MASON (WV.} 52 Wed<J................................................. $84.16 • clOIIe tbe 90 minutes before Mrs. Wlllla Cummings llld 8011. . High School ·, -OodoldeGolloc-,. AND MEIGS (OH.) COUN11E.S the party cadi. aerviDi desaert 1111' llrCU - Mr. IIIII Mn. David llWed<J............................ ............ ......... $23.<0 26 .............................................. $45.l0 coffee or ICI. Rancmber mly time W<XIww, 1011, Wdllton. REWARD • 949-3501 l l -........... ,............... .....................$83.<0 will sober peat~. (Plat' I td wltli pw '' I doa) · Deputies probe 4 accidents Clinton hints at tax cut K:' · Stocks ·----------..33 a ·EMS units record 6 calls -·-·- Announcements ~.!:~gb ~in Hospital news ~ ( .., Siraiglit- rtucl(r.r & !Rpusli !funeral !Jl~ wv. '* �Mol)day, ~ber 12, 1994 . . . . . The Daily Sentinel Sports . Monday, December 12, 1 9$4 I ., Page 4 Giants beat Bengals 27-20 to stay alive in playoff chase ByTOMCANAVAN · EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Oo a day lbc New Yort Giants kept their faint playoff hopes alive by beallog CiDciJmad for the fust time, Beogals toaeb David Sbula jlllllost IL An aogry Sbula ripped lbc officials minutes after a questionable pass iotedcreoce call set up Rod· ney Hampton's game-winning three-yard touebdown roo widl 40 seconds to play Sunday, giviD& die Giants a 27-20 victory and their fourdl slraipt win. The Giants (7 •7) probably bave to win their final two gam~s to have any chance or making tbe playoffs. They will play at Pblladelpbia next Sunday and will close on Christmas Eve at bome agaiDst Dallas. "The effort was good but we made a lot of mistakes," Giants coach Dan Reeves said. "I'd say our (playoff) ch!mres are still really slim but I'm ootgoins to worry about iL We still bave our work cut out for us." Tbe Beogals (2-12) made the Giants work a lot harder than expected to post their fli'St win in five games asaiost them. Ciocin· oati rallied from a 20-10 fourthquarter deficit to tie the game on Jeff Blake's second touchdown pass to Carl Piclreos and a 23-yard field soal by Doug Pelfrey with 1:47 to play. However, Dave BI'OWII bit three straigbt passes to move die Giants from lbcir own 34 to lbc Beogals' 25, and then came the play that probably will get Sbuia a telepbooe call from the NFL executive offJCCS. With ~\{ike Sherrard rponlog a go pattern on the left sidelines against Sawyer, Brown went deep. Bolli players went for the ball and it feU to lbc poulld. So did a flas frtiJn '!_de _judse Dave Wyant Corer for interference. It gave New York a first and goal and Hampton scored bis second touchdown 011 die next play. A livid Sbuia said Wyant's call was borriblc, allbou&b the word be used was a little worse. "We got screwed," Sbula said. ''Corey Sawyer is doing everytbins you teach a guy to do. He's in front of tbe receiver, playloglbc baD and the receiver runs up from behind and we got caUed for piSS interrer- ence. You explaio lito me. I don't understand." Sawyer said be told Wyant tbaf be bad given tbe game to tbe Giants. "If I was a Giant I wouldn't lake tbat win," said Sawyer, wbo set up two Beogals touchdowns with a punt return and an in~er~:ep: lion. "It's under the win column but I don't consider it a win. It's • CbriabDal Jll'CSCIIL" (SeeiENGALS aa ..... 5) . ' Chesap~ake boys ,, \ • ' "· .. record 69-53.victory over Eastern By SCOTI' WOU'B · while Josh Rusiell bad IS and SentlaMI Cenwp Nllhat brothen Sammy and Alex Gue Cbe111pc h'a l'aolben plucbd eacbbadah. Eastern was led bY IDOtber IJII. tbe Eastclll Eqlca' wiD& lcatbcn early In tbe fint balf, tbco iunlved anced attack of Jt. from Brian a gallaot F.qlc ocmebal;k 10 c:lalm Bowen, ten from Cbarlie Bissell. a 69-53 DOD-I~ boys' basket· Eric Hill lCD and abt each by Jeff baD triumph at llpellke Satur- Stetbem and Jasoo Sbeell. Eastern was out to Iuocb in.tbe day olgJJt. Norm Pelnou'a ~ ooe of first ball. Eagle head coach Tony the most eatabllsbed in lbc state, Ia . Deem said, "We were flaL We bad DOW 2-0, Wbllc Eastem dropped to olbcr thinss on 0111' mlnd"bcsldes 0-2. basketball. Cbesapeete Is one of Ryan Mount led the winners tbe state's premier prosrama. with 23 points and s~ rebounds, They've bad the undefeated sea- Scoreboard ' "-hi Bask etb all Evs-pee~~ 46, Uberty Centt:r 41 c..~ · a.-........ · Foirfleld Uoioo 63, Ubftty Unlo454 Faith Cbr.S4, Xcola Clr. :16 Poyelle 9(1, Maumee Vol. 31 findlay 51, Umo ShiWDII 49 (OJ') Prodcrictlown 70, LoudOnYillo 54 Ft. Reeov..., II, r'fOilldiii·Mo""'IO Gallipolil71, Vinton Co. 61 Gllmo.. 62,P<try 48 ,_,._ M<Ry, N.Y. 7S, bomiDiioa, N.Y.1l ·NBA stancUnp Bloomllold7S,-.. St 41 Esldbldoa Adoaic- ~-·- . . . . ......lf ~6 New Yort ............. II rr • B""""-....................1 II 6lfl .421 9 "'---'' ............7 II New!tnoy .............l 13 MJamt ................... .4 12 .319 .311 lSO W=•••••••oooo•O•-' •~ C.tnl5 .'706 CU!VBLAND ...... Il I .579 Clllrloao ............... J 9 .500 ~................... J ' 10 Allolll .......... --.-.1 II M -............. .6 12 .500 .4JI .333 Salvday'l ....... -C..Coo6own """"'"' 63,1lot1JGO 60 Doollora75,Eorlblm61 ' W-51.~53 2 u u ow. Allliodc c..r--.w ..... II.Cooltol79 4J 5 6.5 1Wdolbq73.-~ ldto can.u 61, oaneta 62 -._6I,Mow11Uol01160 ObJo Norlhon !n, Hlnm 82 .....,.._ WPSTIRN CONPERBNC£ ~ . . . . . . Jf ~If/ 6 .625 I J7f 7 .563 9 .471 J)ooi"' ...................10 Ulab ....................... 11 llallaa ...................... J 5u Altlllllo .............l -- . - . -................3 ., .167 l'llotola .................. l3 IIOORANDB II9,Molo110101 IJrt>oDo97,SitlwiOOSL 14 N•-' .... ..._ , Gl BowUaao.- '19. Loyola.lll.l!l · I IJ 2 a-.y12,WIImiD&Ioo71(0I) Delroil 70, Wolob 6f l'llldloy 13, ObJo Wllloyoo T1 IIIIi SO,I'Iirfield 4!1 ObJo Dolllillklll 911. Wilborf«oe 79 Tol«<o 7'1, Colorado SL 61 Wri&lll St 11, Do,... 53 u 9 5 .722 Xo-.!cr 15, U.U11111 51 YouopiDWD St.69, Mrooll s.olo .................... l2 6 .647 I LA. ................... 11 7 .611 2 .................. 9 7 .563 3 ........... .10 I .556 3 Ooldoo-........ ....1 10 ...... . ' LA.OI- .......... .2 17 .105 IIJ T~mta lhlta.U...a..Jc M.w~ior....:r... !n ,_,._ Salurday'l IICOnl ctodi!DIIi 110, r-.-lolortlo 56 \llew Yort 107,1'bilodelplilo 103 -!tnoy 101,-•96 -lo:i.NJ·-•9 Dollo 119,a.Jollo 16 Su Allloalo 101,-.. 96 llorlwiii,W-19 Blull\aa 96, Mallo~D 71 Spaldilam. c"""' st~o3 w............ Allolllo,l:lO p.m. ~•llbll.9p.m. Ohio women's coUege scores --·-o,9p.m. -·Jibll. . . . -y Tueldlly'•..- lo7:l0p.m. Mllwollk<o. a.Jole, 7:30p.m. - · - - 7:30p.m. -·a.8VI!LAND,7:l0p.m. LA. LoUn• Dollll. I p.m Dolld. Chltoao,l:lO p.m. WMIIIafoa•Houotoo.l:lO p.m. Sacnme1to at Oolde1 StK.. 10:30 p.ta • , •• I ,' ..J ..; • ' '' f .'' '· 1 . . .; t t 'r '·' AP10p25 women's poll wltb fiflt·plac• •otea 11 pareathuea, .-.1-.,. Jloo, II, to4ol poilll btold oo 25 pojiiiO for • flnt P'- - _.,.. ODI poill (or I 2$tb piKe vote ud 1. . -··rut~~~: r.... I.T-(31) ...........7~ w;r: . . . . . r- ............ 721 705 610 633 623 616 ·no SOli 501 443 120 406 3:16 311 293 2 3 4 6 S 1 10 9 I II II 12 16 ll 13 II 19 21 22 127 10< 21.lon........................ ).3 •. ~ 2 5 . - ..................... 3-1 41 24 2:Z.SO\dlnCii ............. H ....ow. c..t...c. oa...n recthlaa .,.... , DePaal 39, ""' Moltoo II. 16.l'lorido ............. u. D~.-11.10, r... 1 0 , - 1, =to• OIUO ST. 7, Dou 5, Oklahoma Sl. S. 3. W~uatte 2, Stepbea F. 2, W - o 2, Groml>llqlt. I, . - 1 , OU Doailioo I. t ~ r f ,I • Cldontlle 16, Wolob 56 RIOORANDI! 106,Malooel6 Wolobl-"12,_...,53 W.,U.-74,0....We51 W.... lllrdlnl!n. Oe. WOil Toc111l w.....n7l.-59 Wayaeovllle 52, S. CbarlcJioA Soudt· I. Wilca~:~~la 71, Toledo61 0111091, SacraaeaiO St.l6 Pod& 74,01110 ST. 67 Sunday's soor• N~ru•~~« E. Dliooll63, Ciociao.atl61 Toumamenta Ohio U.S. boys' scoi'C!' B1ttlmore St. Francis 66, Cia. WI~ row 57 BNVcr EMtern 88, S)'JIUDCII Val. 79 Bdllxoot 60, Day. OviJtloD 56 Belloloawae11, Moryovtlle 50 Bolprt 64, W.,eo Loco! 56 a ... u. Normandy 62 Botkiu 51, New 811m0o55 Brlltol 85, G!ud Vol. 65 BNOb 64, O.yobop PaiiJ 62 Bucbyo Cealrol 12, Plymo<Oh 64 a..u,. Trail46, Coldwell 32 c..IPIIIIooNW6l. 1\Waw 53 C..On Cath. 66, Looilville " Catoa OleDOU. 61, Cutoo. S. 43 C.Oo McKioley 61, Cl~ Hoy 47 ClrdillJto• 79, Johoatowa Northridae . Q I b69,Reodovlllo-.53 Cia A!Ua69,Col. Wh.,...,.,. Cia. !hthea59, Cia. Mlriemolll S3 CiA. lodiulllll72, Cill. OviJtloD 52 CiJI. l.alo>lo55, Clo. "'""'" Hcolthy 54 . ....... Cia. Woloutlllllo7l,cto. Colni1156 Cba. Wllll.oa Woodl76, Cln. Moeller , r.,w.. 01 1'111_!'-11, uc Drmo 61 111P 73, N. Colonldo 15 TN s a.- Cia. Wooclwln156, Day. Belmont IS Cle. P..nr'icttM 69: Cle. &lt66 Clo.- 64, Poli162 . Clo.Colll-15, Tii. Ubboy71 Clo.I!Mt Toc1176, !oloillu 64 C1o. St. - 1 6 . Clo. ~Uc 31 Clw Port 75,1lonvtllo 29 Col. ~n sa. Woo~<rvillo s. 41 Col. J.. 61,81!~- 56 Coi.St •65, C.I. emySl x:t...... Col1111 a..vtewn Wcaten Reacrvo Adttahilri Hwbcr 39, CoLUieaut 35 Atbeu fi1, Alc1111der 39 Avoo Lake 59, N. Royoltoo26 Bay 42, Rocky Rlvu li (01') Beaven:reet 13, SJriol· Ncxth 2!1 liu 4S (01') Ci& S....!DIIo 63, Loctlllld :16 . Cia. Sl. Xovltt 63, Cbi<IIIO St. Ia· ..... ·~ A.tron SJriolfield 65. Lauilvllle 36 Cln. Col eniD 45, Cio. Wllnut Hilb 41 Cill. Couatry !loy II, Clo. Hilil a.;.. KoeaCioak 1\lrdroand OIDO ST. II9,IdahoSt ~3 Pacific 14, OHIO 71 Cia. Purc:eli·Nirloa 65, Cia. Nottb· t-IO,-Col71 Akron CovcD.b'}' 7S, Akroa Blmt SO AiroD Hobaa ,2, AtroD Cea-Hower BotldDJ 45, Miami E 34 Bucyruo 53, Norwalk 35 CoolOn Codt. 17, Mn>D Buchl&l4~ Cardinal 56, Borbblro 26 Carrollton 10, Culm s. 31 Cen..,.llle 51, Spriq. Soulh lO Ce11tral Bapt. 4S, New OCII.ioo 31 0Yrdoa43, Wk:k1Ufc26 Q&ou NOd ~3. Pad• 31 CII-49,CIIcolllreRJverVol. !3 KoeaCioak s....d ........ 64 Ohio H.S. girls' scores Buley ss.Uckillo v~ . 32 Bloct Rlwr 60, Niroout Sll'llul 57 Toumamenll _.. Zaoolvllle 13, Col. EMtmoor 52 BdleV\10 ~.Shelby 4! Xovl• 17, Doyloo T1 (OI) ss tllltn31 W01tllb w. o10 WIU-buq6 ,Bilbei·TIIoll WllmiDIIo013, Goolteo 41 aa. mr:• Na.a.' wee..._ Plodloy ll,lld.-1\!r.·Pt. Woyao59 llealll, YouoplowD St69 Uodocy Wllooo 95, WUI>orfon:e 53 · Lauilvillo 63, Mloall 61 Moult St. Jooepb 66, M01111t Vemoo N-64 Nd>roob T1, Bowll'l Oroco 61 SE Miunli 71, Clcvel1.11dSt 67 Shawooc St !15, Pikeville, Ky. l9 . SL Frm:i1, N.Y. 12. Mroo 69 19 ll W. -IIO,Oitlr<l75 W. Cb81ter LltotJ.:55, Cit. Mouat _,,. OW. A.tWedc Cuilwwcc Copltol61, Bokhrio·Woll<a SO llllrl... 61, lfolcloll>q 61 Mault Ulioo 10, Mlaldqtlm 69 ObloNorlhon57,Hlnm49 17 211 :171 2111 179 llS n-.NJ& .........s.o .} ' Nardi c...r Coilhiw 76,11oayoa ,.,. lllofMJ070,- 55 WllleDbera70,W-.r44 'lbo Top 25 ,...., lo lilt -'-lllld - · ..,_., ..........._poll. 2. CoaaJC'IQC ................S-0 . 3. l.Diillla Tocb ...........$-1 Ulordt ClnliiM ...........7~ 5 . -.....................7~ 6. StuCoriL................ , .4-I 7. r... St. .......................S.I 1. Colonolo .....................$-1 9. Y-Ilt .....................! 10. Wlllll- .............. 6-1 II. T - Tocii ............... 6-Z JZ, JC..oo ......................6ol 11 ViriJolo .....................S.Z I~ Oecqlo.....................:J-0 ll. ......................4-3 16. W. lloalllet)' ...- .......S.O 17. fllorido ......................$-2 tle. G. S.O . 19. Mioolooi ..............6-0 20. ...a 21. SeoJaJIIIII .................t-1 V-Buu.5!,......,_41 VIIIDIIloo Sl,l'orl CIIIIOD39 Saturday'•...,.... 55, ColltOC:II!UI,J..IcldqVII. 64 , !loy. Y-lbyon 63 Dlllo 66, . VII. 43 Dtm:!f CloYort- Doll"-~ 50 B. ..,... ... ~69 B. LIYirpool CbrlOIIao 114, Atroa Qlr." Brio (h.) l'l1p 10· Cit. St. ipllluo 66 Cill. Morey 46, C.l. w......, 45 Ciu. Priuc:doa 43, Milford 31 Cln. St. Bemonl 61, Cln. Deer l'llrt 41 CIA. TUiplo 5l, Kiop 40 Cle.llor, 14, Lonolo S<AIIhview 37 Cle. He''"' 66, VoDey Forae51 Oe. St. ]oooph A<od. 56, Shaker lb. Laurd27 Clyde 46, Mll•l!dlooo J1 C.l. Academy 47,Morloo Calb. 46 ... .... • ... • ... 614-949 -26 82 Bill Plunllla' maucer at Jactaoaville or lhe South... . _ . JJETRorr PISTONS: Placed Uodsey Humer, plrd, u.d Oliver Miller,.center, oa the lujURd JilL Actintod IVIDO New-bill, fOIWwd.. rrom lhe iDjured lilt. .... • .... .... .... ... Hocltey eo.......,~ ERIE PANTHERS: Waived Ju11in Peca,forwonl. .... .... ..... 74· 1111 ua.l + •• • .... .... .... . ..... ~ .... .... . ..... . •..... .• • • ... .* . ... •. • • • .• ... .• • .... .... ... .... .... .... .... • ..... ... .... .... .... .... _._._. EASTEJlN (l-7-16e22-53) Brian Bowen 6-0.{1..12, Ryan Buckley ()..().l•l,Jetf Stdbtm 3.().. o-6, Travis Curtis 1.0.0.2. Jaaoa Sheeu 3..().{).6, Eric Hill 4-0-2-10, Cbarlie Bissell 4-0-:Z.IO, Micbael Baioett J..().()o.2, Mlcab Otto 2.().. . ~. Totalr. ut-5113oo53 CIII!SAI'EAD (17·1~"1"1~ Sammy Gue 1-0-4•6, Ryan Mount 9.()..5-23, Rob Smidl O-O:Z.2, Cbria Moore 1.()..1•3, Alex Gue 1-0-4-6, Lee MooD 1.()..1•3. Josh Ruuell S-1·2•1S, C"rrey Harli11 0-0-4-4. Totals: 21·1· 24141-69 + .... .... .. .... ... ... .... ... ............ .... ... To Place Your Greeting Call Dave or Bob at 992-2155 .... .... ... .... .... .... . : !t . . ; .... ... .... .... .... .... ... .... ....' . ..... . Three Rio Gnndc players reeled off 20-poiot-plJa perforiiiiiiCel to pace die Redmcn eo a 119-101 wiD over vlsltlna Malone Saturday ni~ RedmaP <H>. playing their Mid-Oblo Coafenaee opener on Bob Evma Filma Nl&bt. saw Snyder aiok a game·biJb 26 polnta, including four out of five from tbree-point range. Coreoo bad 2S points lind ciJbt rebounds, while Mall PoweD bad 21. The RMmen, w11o led 47-38 ac balftlmc, bit44 of 72 (61.1'1>) for lbc pme from lhe field, wbile Mal· one turned In a 41-for-72 effon from die fJCid. (56.9'1>). Jason Carver lind Ridt Mast led Malone wltb 23 and 20 points, respectively. Tbe Redmen will so west to play Wllberfoo:e Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Rio Grande's Rc:dwomeu 1001t a , Now Open For 55-36 balftime lead and stayed · . Christmas Season abead eo route to a 106-86 win Poinsettias-6 colors over bost Malone in the visitors' Poinsettia Baskets MOC opeuer Salunlay nigiiL Foliage BaskeiS The Redwomeo (4-6) shot 42 for 76 (55.3'1>) from the field and Christmas Trees 11 for 14 (78.6'1>) ..tlbc line. MaiFor the loved ones • ooe sbot 43'1> from die field. Monument Sprays, vases & Stacy Riley paced lbc RcdwomGrave blankets. en with a 36 points c:aning mostly on 14-for-22 fti:ld-goal shooting. Hubbard's Greenhouse Sbe also bad a team-hish nine Syracuse, Ohio rebounds and dlree steals. Megan 992-5776 Winters bad 29 points and cigbt Open Daily 9-5 rebounds. Sunday 12-5 Malone's Tooya Miller led all ! But hurry, this offer expires . December 31, 1994! . ~ ' '·~~f'\ . < ' """"" .ta..f.- t I TRIPPED - Cincinnati quarterback Jeff Blake (left) lllta lite tarf after the New York Glanta' MldaMI Straiulll trl.. ~ In tile aecond ' ; ; 1 • '" ' ' • • Bt~nga/s lose again..._<;_Co_ntin_ued_from_Pag..:..e....:..4)_ _ _ _ __ Sberrard said lbc pattern was an adjustment because the Beogals were blitzins. "I went deep llld be tbrew it up and there was a little tusscliog," · Sllemud said. "Tbe rules say you can't touch aoyooe after five yards and he definitely did." The call was made and the Giants' playoff hopes remained alive. "I'm not ready to use the P (playoft) word yet," said Brown, • • wbo bit 16 of 26 for 222 yards, a • IQUdldown and two interceptions. With lbc Be11gals tralliDB 20-10, • • S,awyer started tbe comeback by picking off a Brown pass . Jeff Blake cappecl tbe ensuing 60-yard drive by bitting Pickens 011 a three· ·• yard toucbdown pass with 9:23 to play. Pic:blla also bad a five-yard touchdown in lbc SCC4Ind quarter, ~' but saw bls streak of 100-yard receiving gamea ended 11 four. Adrian Hardy bloeked Mike Horan's punt on tbe following sertea, giving the Beogals lbc baD at tbe GiaDta' 46. Blake. wbo was 17-for-37 ror 200 yards. bit Dlmay Scott on passes of eialit IIDd 16 yards and got tbe Bengali to the New York five. Tbat set up a ·: . aame.tylns 23-yard field soai'by Pdi'ey. . Dave. Mcnett returned tbe . .. quarter of Suda:r'• aame In Eut Ratiterford, N.J., w11.-. tile Glaab woa 27-20. Blakeaalned four )'udJ aa ... na. (.AP) ensuing kick to lbc GiaoU' 34 and Brown took over, blttlllg Aaron Pierce for 23, Chris CaUoway for 10 and Meggett for 12 to the Bengals' 2S. Tbe pass interference followed . "Nobody said anytbios," Meueu said. referrins to die fourplay, 66-yard same winning drive. 'Nobody bad to. We all knew wbat bad to be done." The Beogals did what they felt lbcy bad to do. "When you go out there and buSt your taU for four quaners and lose, tbal's line," Ilndw*er-Steve Tovar said. "But wbeo It's out of our control, that's not rigbl'' New York toolt advantase of a 22-29 mpb wind in the second quarter to open a 17-7 halftime lead. A little crosaing pattern tbal Holiday Gift Sberranl turned into a 53-yard gain set up HamptOO's sbon roo for a 7· Olead. · Dal uiso, replacins slumping David TreadweU afltr ldcking three field goals in a win over Ocvelaod last week, stretdled tbe lead to 100 with a 52-)'lll'lk:t. , . But a 40-yard punt return by Sawyer mel a penooal foul put die ball at New York 12. Five plays later, Blake bit Pickens In tbe back of the end zooe from five }'lWs. Brown drove New York 65 ·yards on tbe next scrle&, greatly aided by a 42-yard pass interference call aglinst Mike B1im. From tbe eight, Brown hit tlgbt end Howard Cross on a touchdown pass. Pelfrey and Daluiso excbaosed tbir<kiuarter field goals. Subscription Coupon Subscription crdcrcd by: NAME----------------ADD~S---------------­ CITY Gif11m NAME ________________;..._ ADD~S CJTY STAIU DELIVERY DATE-----·· - Wade, M.D. Suite 112 Valley Drive Pt. PIMMDt, 1n'. : (:all 304-875·1244 fo~ .-\ppt. or Iaforauadoa ' M--..r of ~a PPO A .i'e41era1 Ii STATE ___ ZIP ___ 12 Months $~6.56_ The Daily Sentinel PPO ..... ,, _______________ PHONE _________________ Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat lncludina lohn·~.A. STATE _ _ ZIP _ _ PHONE------------~---- ·~ " 31 poinU. The RedwOIDCD return home to face Cedarville Tuesday at 7 p.m. iCOfaS wilb A Sentinel subscription is the perfect gift. It's useful and fits every size and taste. Just out the coupon below, and you'll get 20% oft' the subscription cost. .... • . ' Manhall abead to stay. He allo fin. isbed with a team-blah .seven rebounds. Caniaius baa built a repalllioo for secood-baif comebacb. Tlie Golden Griffin• overcame a 20point deficiltpinst No. 13 Clndaoati on Friday nlpt to reach tbe title • ~made a 11111 at IDOtber ooe Saturday, audng a 10-poinl delic:it to 87-82 wldl2:23 left. But Moore and Tmk BI'OWII bit free throws tO blunt lbc cbarge. • Donovan UICd every op)ICIItUIIlty to mnind bis players about ~ Golden Griffin's peodlam for <XJme ing from behlild "We talked about it durin& every •iDWllll don't relax. lbcy am cane bact and win die bastctball pme." Dooovan said. • One Size Fits All ! ,..: . .... • •. .. • .•• .... .... .... .... .... ... .... .... ' .~ just didn't lift lbc team tbc way be bad In our fiiitdlree pmea. To me. it was just a ladt of cfforL He Will a differeut player tooigbt '' Evidently, be toot it pcnooally. "Even though I bad played a pretty good game (Friday), 1 didn't play witb die sue type of inteosi· ty," Moore said. . It as there in the title game. Moore, averasing 22.8 per same. bit 13-of-25 from die floor and 9of-10 from die foul line. He bad 18 points in tbe first ball, wbeo Mlw· shall took advantase of 13 DDDOvers to build a Jlinc.polnt leld. Michael Meeks bit a layup tbal Sparked a six-point roo lhal cut it to 40-37 at halftime. A dunk by Meeks put Caoislus abcad 66-65 with ll:lOiefL Moore bad a steal and laylo as part of a six-point spurt that put . ~ .... • .... Advertising Deadline: • • • • Monday, December 19th, 5 PM .... .... .... .... •• ..... ' .... ..... 2dltlon ;. · • ~ • ... ... ... In actloa at Skyllae Speecl-y. Driver Qdl Stllttl drore the car to H1'eral featwe wlna IIDII tile tnck cllamplo•lllp at Skyllae, wille allo ea&'IIIDa tllp llo110n at MYeral aliter- tnc:b. CHAMPION IN ACTION - Tllll picture sbo'WI dte l"'edaluo Aat11motln fS.8 eau.ro, oae or t11e ana'• bwt Joold1111 IIDII r.tat pue .......... llukelb.U N..._. -..w"-<larloo <lhe 1Jallu1 Sentinel's ~ ... :J m iles pil s t Southern HI<Jil Sc hool St. Rt . 12·1 Rilcine. Oil ..;;•_..;.... • CUyobop Pollo79, Atroo N. e7 CUyobop Hta. !3, WOO<lidp J1 Dt.ab·ury Ukclldc n, Maumee Val. KARENS GREENHOUSE DETRO~~kr"l:omed r' . . . :....._•:.....-•:....._•__.__.__. ____.__., ..... ••• 42 (01') 1.000 to choose fr om . Chr ist mil s Trees. Bul k Ca ndy. Crilft s. Ami sh Jel ly. App le But ter. Cancly & J ell y Gift s. H:mdm .1 de Basket s ... . .... Poinsettias o l·SU-.,. 12 2 0 .157 119 256 C.I.DoSoleo50, Teoyo Vol. 33 C.l. Roody 46, 8Joom.CIIYOII4l Copley 42, Orw.burJ ar-lO Qeotwood II, Oly11lop VoDey Cit. DIJ.i=lallfe-Ju.liell.ae 43, TrotWood· 3) Doy. lell...,. SS, ~ Volloy I." der, which broke opeD a 3S-36 • pmc. For die Ea&Joa. JOIII C.to . 11111 l!ric Dilllrd eiCb w 1~CbriJ Bailey 10. Cb8d Mom led the S)Jif1IDI with 16, willie leaDI· mate Pmmca SIDderl wldlaiDe. Eastern will go to Belpre Toesday. Rio teams beat Malone in MOC openers '' BMOIJall w.... - . Col. Brookbavea SJ. Zlllaville Ra. Coulllry !loy 21 DonvlllelOI, Lllcll26 .............. ' Tran sac ti o ns c..allll....... ......... 9 s 0 ~3 316 259 Delroit .............. I 6 0 .571 296 2911 Cbi"'l!' ............ I 6 0 .571 :UI 211 0..0 Boy......... 7 7 0 .500 327 251 ~Boy ....... 5 9 0 .357 215 30! .... • + .... .... .... ..... ., 2vz 23! 324 271 w.........., . . . Slrio....... 57, Uttlo Mllml37 ieayo Vol. lS,IIerlte Union 61 ToI. Roll'!' 93, BlyrlaiO Tol. St FnDda ()1, Tol. Whitmer~ Tol. St lobo'• 76, Doln!k Uolvcrdy 65 . Trotwoo4·Mid,llqn I!, lf· CUI'ollloo 61 Troy 59, Tlpp ¢ltr 5S Upper Arlluloo51, .,.._th 51 Utica 73, E.ltoo•71 N--.odlao PoinnootSL91, Lob P.ric 79 Mlllli•NewYart, 7:30p.m. OU!do•llowl-.7:l0p.m 171 311 311 ............. 7 7 0 .500 lOI 250 Pbllldelpbia...... 7 7 0 .500 265 269 2 12 0 .143 212 !74 (01') Sunday'oiOOI'tl -·•-.Hop.m. 190 .!It L I !! fA lsi. •·DaUaa ............ IT 3 .116 310 211 N.Y. Olell ....... 7 7 0 JOO :UI 212 Jia Tifrln Columbiu 12, Bellevue 76 • TOIIIPI'•..- m 6 o.m 6 0 .531 :UI 7 0 .500 300 • 0 .429 262 ByJOEKA.Y . CINCINNATI (AP)- Sbawn Moore showed why bls coac:b expect110 IIIIlCh out d. him. Cballcnsed by his c:oacb to do better, Moore did bis best Samlday nipL He ICXRd a seuoo-hl&b 3!1 poinll to leld unbeaten Manhal1 to a 102-92 v1c1«y over Canislua lnd the Delta Air Lines Ciaulc dlam· piooshlp. . Manlllll (~) added to its best Start in ICVCD yean by up tbe defensive preasiR 011 Om Ins (4-3) and bavins coadl Billy DODovan tum up die peuure 011 Moore. Donovan demanded better of Moore after the 6-foot-6 forward bad 24 points but only {our rebounds Friday olgJJt in a vic:tay over Temessee ManiD. "I really cballensed Shawn Moore," Donovan said. "I felt be turnlnf. NAnoNAL CONJi'ERENCE Spriq. Calllollc 74, SJrioa. Sbowneo 42 .............. -93.SI<nmoaloll LA. Raldoro ..... a Konao Cky ...... 1 Dcnv<r .............. 1 s..u................ 6 Sprioa. Ncrtb.weatera 102, Maplotoa II.J'r...... JaLT..,._I SIIIICIIIy'oiiCOR for 2!71 lOS 215 305 w.... - .. 51 C.U. riW. Villioll911. Aohlood 74 Sk:rllne na1-• lob T1Jinna1 aDd brotllera Nathan IIDII Janloa Steal. nil race cl......, tile champloulblp for StatU, no II~ b:r Precision Aatomotl•e, Sine Wave~, beDIII&IloGarrett . Ford, BG heiiiDIIIAbe, R.W.Ow laD aad JJ,'•· Stotts II alnMiy .....,...... 1111 car for D O t and lllooldail additioDaJ lpGIIICII'8IIIp Son JlieiD......... 9 5 0 .643 323 266 . Ryle, Ky. 69, 8010v1160 51 297 311 241 217 C..alllhlolw Y·PI- ... :.. II 3 0 .716 265 Y·CUM!LANDIO I 0 .711 298 CINCNNAn .. 2 12 0 .143 . 2!6 llo..... A............ I 13 0 .011 193 NationaJ Tnill1, Preble Shawnee 61 Newark 71, Mlfion Hardlqa67 New1rt Cath. 81, Millet 52 Nonhmont 75, Day. M-dolo 69 Norwalk 72, WW•d S4 Narwalt St. Paul13, Suduaty St. Mwy'o58 Oak Harbor 62, Woodmen 56 Olcoloqy68, WatkiJ!I Mcmorlal61 Qreaon Strittll 63, Fre100Dl St. lolejlh Shaker Hll. 94, EoJt Cl~ Show IS Smllhvlllc 63.1ndion River 61 Sparta HJahlud 56, Colonel Crawford WT- U....fl New J!oalud.... 1 6 Bullolo.............. 1 7 0 .500 N.Y. lela ........... 6 I 0 .129 JIICIIalupollo ...... 6 I 0 .129 Poebleo 69. Adeu 59 PtrtiD180, Flreland•12 Pleum 78,N. Uniou 40 Ro11 79, Norwood 56 lldloao !n, Miami T1 LA. LIUIII20, Utili Ill S..-106, Ooldoo SlaloM Sooalo 132,1.A. Cllppn 177 (2 01') =. . . . . . . . . lf ~ io.I.J.m.M~ Millmport 66,/ohDJIOWn 49 Fnotllo 95, Dodiooo I! ~106.~103 -- AMERICAN CONJi'ERENCI! 61 a.-........ ..a._,....., -.a..olc a.......... SEASON CIIAMPION- Qrll StoUIIII Duwin ..W d ... 1fN V-1 I've Stock Street Steck Chilmplillllldp at Skylhll Sa-lway In ltii1!1H 118-8 C......,. S.....- - n l featwe .,..-at Skyline . . . . ..... aat lo lad race Ill ... IOD, wMn .. II - - Mn .. Yktery . . . widl NFLstandlnp MWJoD Cath. II , MBl1UIIlhl Olr. 40 M.-ioo l.oall 47, Convoy Cratviow 4l . MIIOD 67, KiJIII 54 Maulllon Pony 64. Cle. So~ 60 Miami E. 58, HOUilon !9 Middletown Madilon 66, Twin Valley S. S2 Millbury Lake 63, S""""o 62 Mill« City 66, Von Owen 46 ......... a-le Ort-169,- 91 CI.IM!1.\IID 17, Doavk 79 -117-103 Football ley Qr. 6.l Mldiooo Pial'" n. E cu•oo1l l\lanlfield as. Sonc!tal:y 11 Mor~ 92, Sen"" E. 64 .....aw.c..t...c. . en ~qat a 50-41 cledaloli eo AJeaD.., Moore's shootinp helps Marshall . men win Delta A1r Lines Classic title Oreeoevlew $6, Ccdnllle !13 Oroeofleld 74.1'aiot Vol. 57 Heath 54, Hdlroo ~ 5I lldlu vo1. 43, o.....y" Kocuria1 Alter 64, Day. Ool.wood 54 Kidron Olr. 60, Wayuedale S7 Llkewood 33, N. OIIDIIOd 31 Lao<:ooler 42, Groveport 31 Uoesvllle, Po. 56, Pymllllltlnl Vol. ~ l.oodoo T1,1ooothoD Aid« 52 Loraill KiD1l1, Cle. Rhodoo 56 LouiJvtllc Aqulnu 87, Cloyobop Vol· college scores I IJ 10 • and die trlJll to die atafe, They ' club, wen relied from Tuesday' a Cbealp'Ve, who lllllde ·7-9 aotn1 know how to wiD and they're wiDOverGreell. Qes} eeteacttbe dowll die lll'etdlllld 24-40 for tbe cstabllsbed, but I felt we abould early tempo, ~llilll 3·24 for S4 . pme. Par= lbollllea lilies at have given them a beat.r pmc. We pertCDt, dlroalboat die flnt ball. die llae dina a...~ b: lllldc, bit· finished strong. That's encoutagThe usually bard working liDI oaS-13. ing." Eagles were CIIJbt away from F.talau'a '*-!bid came at 62· Dean said, "We'll build oo tbat. their nut several tlmea on the Sl, but fon:cd eo foul, tbc Eagles They say when you play JOOd com- back-door cut allowlaa the Pan- Willed. petition, you get better. We've then to lake a 17-8 first period E•tem bll ~ frail die floor plar.ed a couple tOUJb ODCI and lead. Cbesapelkc maintained its for 3S paau1, Wll ().10 011 dlrees we ve 'ot a few more abead. I intensity, while Eastern couldn't IIIII ... S-13 at die Doc lilr a mea· think IIlia teiiD will cane togetbcr buy a buc:tet and also Jot in foul ser 38 )llltCIIL (]IS bll22-42 for a really sooo." trouble, resultina in a 35-lS ball- bot 52 pcn:co1, blaiDsl-5 treys and Tired and weary from Friday's time ICX!Ie. aoini7A-40 It tbe Doc. guc, Eastem faced a fJesb Pandler Eastau cac out wldl renewed PHS bill 37 rebounds, led by intensity in lbe second balf, cblp- BiaseD (12) llld Bowen widl seven. ping away lllbc Pllldler leld llld wblle CHS gathered 29 led by twice )IRIIIIIJtin~ to sipal Harllas, S. Gue and Mount with for a lime oul cut tbc leld six. PHS bad three steala, nine to 14 in die tllild fnme, but coded turnovers, three as nits and 31 off to a 51·31 tally after three fouls. rounds. Early in lbc final round CHS bad five steals, seven Eastern cut it to a SS-44 maraln. tun10ver1. foor UliltJ lnd 14 foull. but O'C'•pcake 101• COUple bact· Eutero dr~p the reserve breaking reverse layups by Mount pme 48-31 te Cllria Bailey's and RusseU that toot IIDtiiC of lbc 14 points. Cbr Fizer led CHS air out of Eastern's cx«nddack. with 15, Jerod DineD widllO and The lop-sided foul marpa. 31· DoooieJooea witb ei&bL 14, ended.., wloomg die game for In Friday' a reserve game, East· SODS Onham 71, Bcojamll Loau 4C Ort64vlew 69, Buckeye \fal. 44 Ohio men's 7.5 7.5 lldlau .................. ll llolroll..................... c.aioodcut !16, - · 011 19 J.S .The Dally Sentinel Pega . IS Pomeroy-;-Middleport, Ohio · I . ,, \ fili . �hge-6--The Dally Sentinel Ahn retracts response on birth' swftching Mediterranean substituted? I see a Iotofilllanswered " convinced that Eve is my daughlel; Boise, Idaho: I couldn't believe but I don't know how 10 go about your column about the twins. How proving iL • He added, "I can't alford did thepresentp~re~~tsofthe linlegirl M IJ84 , l011~ 10 hire a ~wyer. What should I do?" acquire the chi.ld? Did they adopt her? rmn~•.no:i CtNIOfl Synck:Me" I told hun that~ could be right Did the hospital accidentally or but 10 lake the chtld from the only intentionally switch babies at the time ·Dear Friends: More than 10,000 parents she had ever known would of birth? ntis is entirely possible. I'd rciaders can't be wrong. That is be exltCillely disruptive and that he look into iL Thmpa,Fia.: Iamaregislerednwse approximalely the number of letlers should leave well enough aiclle. In I bave received complaining about retrospect. I realize that my response with experience in obstetrics. Before tile answer 1 gave 10 lhe widowed was stupid. Here are some of my leaving the delivery room, every baby r.mer of an 8-year-old boy whose readers' responses. There were plenty is tagged, usually with two bracelets. twin sister had died at birth •• or of others, but most of the language Even so, unless those babies were never removed from the mother's so be was told by the hospital was unprintable. From Helen, Ga.: 'Leave well room, there is a real possibility lhata lialhorilies. The boy, you will recall, enrolled enough alone,' you say? Are you out switch could have taken place. in a new school After the first day, or your mind? That father should go Sometimes, this is done if a child is he came home and IOld his father 10 the police immediately and chect defective and, of course, there is II!= was a girl in his class named out a few things. For example: Did money involved. If that baby was "Eve,' who looked very much like anyoneseethetwinthehospitalstalf born alive, there should be some him •• blond hair, blue eyes •• and said died? Was lhere proof that she record of what caused her death. By t. tllat she was born on the same day wascremated?lfEve'smolherwasa law, these records have to be and in the same hospital that he was. maternity patient ~day the twins maintained for 18 years. If they 8re Soon after, the father atlended a . were born, the ~·tal shout~ have not available, somebody is hiding ,. school function and met Eve's a record of tt Dtd he check thts out? something. paren!S. They were both of dark tr she was, could her own baby be VISta, Calif.: The leiter from that complexion, brown-eyed and the one that died and blonde Eve Ann Landers obviously of exllaetion. Tile man wrole, "I am now questions here, faJber made me want 10 ICI'C!IIIII. My husband and I are fair-skinned AlneriCIIIS looking for 1 Mexican newborn 10 adopt. We don't want anyooe coming up 10 us a few years down the road, 11ying, "That's our daughter. We thought she was ~""'· ""'~••·YOUR •·'*"'·~ "·'·· ~· ·~ .PICTURE ,GUILD :~ AMONG THE.'.. . ' care. There are oo dcductibles and Medicare pays for services provid.ed every day by a hospice. This progiBJD also permlta a hospice to provide appropriate personal care, iJ~~:IudiDg bonMlmaker serv1cea and cowueling. In otha' words, it's the SP,=cial type ot.care that a lmDinal- Iy ill persoo needs. A hospice may be a public asen· cy or a private organization that provides care for terminally ill patients. It is not a hospital. The terminally ill patient can be cared for at home or as an inpatient at the hospice. Tile hospice also provides respite care so the home caregiver, usually a spouse or relative, can bave a few days off. Respite care is limited 10 no more than live days in a row. There is no limit to the numher of limes respite care can be used during an illness. A tmninally ill patient can-qualify for lbe hospice benefit and Medicare Part A will pay for bos· pice care if all tluee of the foUowing conditious are met. 1. A docror certifies thai the patient is terminally ill. 2. The patient chooses to receive care from a hospice instead of a hospital. 3. Care is provided by · a Medicare-participating hospice program. In addition 10 doctor and nws· ing services, the hospice provides other Medicare covered services including medications, bcme bealth aide and homemaker visits, medical social services, medical equip-. ment, short-term inpatient care · (including respite care), and cowiseling for the patient and the caregivers. , The hospice benefit covers a seven-month period. This time can be continuous or, if the patient chooses, may be used in two 90day periods, and then a 30-day period. If necessary, this time can be extended. Tile patient may SlOp the hospice benefu period, relllrD to regular Medicare coverage, and Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio : dead." Dallas: Get conscious, Ann. With · ~,.. Is alcoltol nli11illg your lifo or the lift of a loved ont? "Alcollolism: How ro Recog11ize It. How to Otal Witlllt, How to Co"'luer It" CQ/IIIlr/1 thillgs arolllld. Stlld a st/f-oddleutd, lo11g, busiMsNize tnw!lopt and a clteckormoneyonlerfor$3.65 (this includes postage and llcuadlillg) to: Alcollol, c/o Ann l..twkrs, P.O. Box 11562, Cllicago,/1/. 606114)562. (Ill CIJMI/Q, stlld U .45.) T•• Our special page(s) -· ?···· ~·6~~ ' 1 '1. LAST CllltiSTMAS ·Abel Martina, 31, of New York, llold Jail neplew, Mk..eel, 3 1ll, u tile cWid naclae.-o•t for a ._.._ dulna a~ DUtY In New York S•nday. Martlnu: II rallla& both of ... ....-'.lti cUldna Ia a -wr-a aputlneat. One 'aliter cllecl of AIDS 111111 tile ._. II aow dyllla of tile dlnan. The party for"""'" riPDed apart by AIDS,.... tllrown by Selllelp, a 'IIOn•proftt qeDCJ lcitmded by sunlvon ol the Bolocaaat. (AP l'llotQ(Cark J-) ' Parents with AIDS enjoy what could be last holiday with children ALFRED - The Sbade River L = 1453 F&:AM will bold a s meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday .to wort on the Fellowcraft Degree. Refreshments will be served. TUESDAY POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antique Club, Christmas dinner, Senior Citizens Center, take covered dish, and a gag gift, Tuesday, 6:30p.m. wm be published FJUDAY, DECEMBER 23RD in the then u t the bosplce benefit apin if another benefit period la available. Tile patient pays SS toward each . prescription, and five peroent of die Medicare-allowed rate for respite care, appollimately SS. If a patient needs treatment for a condition not related to the temlinal illness, Medicare contllluea to help pay for all occessary covered services under die 1tanc1n Medicare benellt program. If you are Cll'ing for a terminally iU penon and bave any questions about Medicare and the hospice benefit, visit or write the Athens Social Security office. You may also call outiOU-I'rec number, 18()().772-1213. Out busleatlimes are early in the week and early in the month. If possilite, it is best 1Q call at ocbet times. _The Daily Sentinel -ONLY- $1000 Per Picture • Prepaid P- oncl- Hll-eddro-. atampod IIMOiopeiO mum your photo all this," Nelida Burgos, a 32-year. .lrW Writer old mother of tbree, said at the NEW YORK (AP) - Life party. "You're so~yyou forget ~·1 pt muc:h tougher for Abel you are s~. And that s nice for the Manlncz, holidays." • He's llising his sisters' s!x chilMartinez, like scme of the other dren in a one-bedroom aparunent families, bas a double burden in' one of the city's poorest neigh- cbildten who are HIV positive. botboods. One sister died of AIDS Martinez's nepbew, 3 1/2-year-old and the olhel may 10011 follow. Michael, was born with the virus. · Martinez tried to put his trou- The boy's mother, who died in Janbfea ulde Sunday at a Cbristmas uary, was infec:ted with the disease party fw 103 dlildreD whose par· through SCllual coatact, be said. ~lill, 111111y of and most Many of the heme-care workers WllllleD raising alone, are were on band Slmday 10 cbase after df)lll_of AIDS. cbildn:n whil.e sick plrellts relucd. ; "1bil party is a nice break," There was a sills-along, a clown did Mlrtinez, a 31-ye.-old who performing misJc trias, and Santa lotU DKRiike the bmthet than the Claus, of coune. Martinez's nephew and nieces l'lardiaD of his oephew and five Diecea. clambered onto Santa's lap, first · ••tbe gifts, the entertainment. for ·a picture, then 10 get presc:nta. We have sadness, but being here Six-year-old Wendy Vasquez tc~epa everyone from lblnking bopped around In disbelief after alloulit fw awblle." she opened her gift and found a ' It W. the ICCOIId IDDual party Barbie doll iD a bot-pll* b1ldni. f<W AIDS fm!JIN ICnlld by Self'Talwaya wanted one," abe k~tioll-profit ICCIIC)' founded said breathkuly. by Holoca••l survivon. . f!er sister, 10-ye.-old Kimber•. - Seltllelp provides bome-care .IY, Jot a plutic pink·and-puiple WOikn to keep a fulily tosether . cosmetic box. "I already have ooe klooa·as poulbk by helping par- . at home,." she said, but with a enta do laundry, coo)t and run smile and not a hmt of disappoint· tilillllb. Tbe aaency llao be~ fiDel mcoL I.Wdiilla to raise the children "It's very aenerous of the peoMicolbelr JDD111m die, pie 10 to all Ibis IIOUble for our , ' •"It' a beautlfial to come' and ¥C family, ' the )'(JUII8SII:r said. ":l'J: P&mllc Notice PubliC NOlle. PUBUCNOnCE The Leading Creek Conaarvanoy Dlatrlct public water aupply haa complelacl the 1884 monitoring cycle lor volallle organic chemiCIII (VOCe) 11 requlracl by chapter 3745'11 of the Ohio Admlnlltnlltva Code(OAC). Upon completion of aach voc IIIOf'lltorlng cycle, regulatlona alao require lhl owner or oparetar of 1 public walar auppl.y to notify Ita oonllimera of the availability of tha VOC inalytlcel reeulte for tha ptrlod telted. Peraona wanting to revlaw tht VOC l'llulla ahould contact: Leading Creek Conaarvancy Dlllrlct "" Brent Bolin, General U.nagar, 34481 Com Hollow Roed, Rutlend, Ott 45775, (614) 742-2411. (12~l2; 1TC NOnCE OF APPUCATIONS FOR CHILDREN'S TRUST FUND MONIES Tha Malga County CTF Advlaory Board Ia .now accepting eppllcltlona tor chlklrt!l'• truat lund monlaa for program• d11lgnad to reduce child abuae end naglect. ($1 0,000 each year tor two (2)' yaere) Application• may ba obtained at the Malga County euparlntendent'a ofllcie and mual be aubmltlad to the ume place by 12:00 noon .on January 11, 1185. A public melting to ravlew eppllcetlo~a will fie held at 3:30 p.m. at tha llalga County Superintendent'• olflca · on Jenuery 17,1185. Approvacl application• muat be aubmltted to the elate by March 1, 11195. John Riebel, Sr. Chelrmtn otMalga CTF · Advloory Board (12) 12; 1TC ' 40 ' Form OFFICE 992·2259 SYRACUSE· 6th Street located In town S.yracuse. On lhls property is a 1 story structured homo, This nice house has 5 rooms in total, including 2 lovely bedroomsr 1 bathroom with FORCED AIR AND NATURAL GAS HEATING. that means cozy days and nights! "ALSO"· CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONINGII This homo is a bonus, it has a two garage, TOTAL APPLIANCES Ill DISHWASHER AND ADISPOSAL. ETC. This home located near Banking, Post Office, a Cozy CountrY Restaurant, walking distanca ... Of oourse this home Is located on a paved road. ASKING PRICE $42,000, "MAKE US AN OFFER"I POMEROY· Seneca Drive- NEW LISTINGIII Pomeroy located, a briCk, splh foyer entrance, large home, n has 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, lor tho extra conllienc:e. This lovely home is equipped with furnace and heat pump. The interior walls are drywall, the flooring is carpet and there Is a family room down stairs, total appliances, refrigerator and range. Storm windows for good insulation. and AIR CONDITIONING for those hot summer daysl All tho winter is upon us this home is equiped for the coldest season as well, there is a FIREPLACE located in the family room. There is a cement driv• ·rety which makes for convienl parking. ' ASKING PRICE $85,0011 Home National Bank raaarvea the right to reject any or all blda or lo remove any unit from the 1111 11 anytime. In Cll'$r lo lnapect any of the above property prior to the uta arrangemanta may . be made by calling 9492210. (11)21(12)5,12,3TC POMEROY· Crow Road location, approximately 1.78+ acres of "VAC.ANr GROUND'II This property is a BEAUTIFUL piece of ground• Utililiea are available and this property is a · great location lo blild or lo set-up a modular home on for the person that likes to de things · quick and with precision building exactly the spot where YOU want HI You will love lhls place, come and see ij soonl ASKING NOW $7,500, IIAKE.4N OFFERIII ·-u ~ Q.l ~ Public Notice z PROBA'Ti COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF Nona E. Nelaon, Deceaaecl CeN No. 28707 Docket 13 Pege51t NOnCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY lievl"d Code, Sec. 2113.08 "On Novamber 17, 1884, In lhtiMelga County Probate Court, Cua No. 28707, Pat Story, Mergertt StorySchwab, Steven .Story, ·and Jam11 D. Story, c/o 113 South Thlfd St., Middleport, OH 45710, ware appolntacl co-axacutOrl Of lhl ealall of None E. Nelaon, diCMMCI, ._e ol111 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Melga County, Ohio 45711." rl) POMEROY-114 Union Ave., 2 story frame home, 6 rooms, 3. nice bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, unh air coneitionlng. natural gas with forced air heal, the wannest heal that you can heat with and Includes a gas hot water lank. This homo has so many appliances ~ you like alitlle more conveniance and less daily chores; h has a dishwasher, disposal, range & refrigerator. Carpel ftoorlng paneled walls and yes, a lireplacol This nicely remodeled kijchen is oomplete. Nicely painted home in 1987 also has a front sitting porch. To add tolhe extra styling of this lovely home there are shutters to dress up·tho windows which gives a Colonial touch. ASKING $35,0011, THIS IS A 0 DEAU ' •Vl ....c: Q.l ~ CIS ~ .§' "0 ~ Q.l - ~ Q.l e z CIS rl) • "0 :au 0 u c: l:t: 0 .rill ....c: Q.l ; c:l.t Vl rl) Q.l ~ "0 ~ ~ 2CIS c: co ·r l) CHESTER · Located on SR 248 a great lOcation IYou are half way to Pomeroy, Athens, or Parkersburg ' lor convenient shopping. This nice 1 1/2 story frame home features 2 bedrooma. and I bath, " has nice hardwood and carpel flOOring. Warm heat, Natural gas with forced air heating. TPC water. New part roof, some new siding, and this homo has a lull sized basement, attic space, lots 61 storage space, and this hoine haa a small garage and a large rear yard: This home Is equlped with a FIREPLACE lor those that enjoy anuggeling up lo the soothing sounds and warm feelings lh8t a fireplace brings, h will chau the winter chill away. This home is PRICED TO SELL· $2t,to0. ~ ....c: ;:I 0 ~ Robert E. Buck, Probata Judge (12) I, 12, 1!: 3TC I . .. __ _. _. • De,dhne: Friday, Dec. 16 at 3 P.M. s~c~~';;.~~l:: :c:::.-::teh~! "'""~~ tCCC1ved onlcn to die A1n:nft Car· ~ Cut c•rfstmas ~·~ rierVL,Aiilerica; Ml'kwd in Norfolk, : Premium Ohio Grown : Dwell M.~U~ey · • · 6' to 7' Navy sc n• Derek M. Rainey, .•_~. 40% off Regular Price : soo of Roacr IJid Kim Rainey of •·• Now 'll • '18 : Point Pleasant, W.Va., recently . .,:· Open 9 a.ll).• S p.m. daily •·., · ~ bMlc lllillllll ill Orla· ' 12 noon • 5 p.m. Sunday ·: do,Rainey joins 55,000 men and / Hubbard's qreenhouse •. ,. women who ~ill enter the Navy ~ ~yrac11se 992-577!1 :!:t~~ara::::~ ----~· · ., 614-742·3051 BINGO Racine American Legion Post 602 , Now having Bingo <every Sunday Night Starting 6:45 pm Doonl open 4:30 pm The mont people playing the bigger the pay-off. ad for 1 free card. 949-20311 or 949-2044 POMEROY· LOCATED ON PEACH FORK ROAD- VAC.N-lT ' GROUNDIII BEAUTIFUL LANDI This property InCludes an old barn II you would Hill to h.,_ live~ or horau on It h hal roylillea of $101.00 per.month, and should have free.!Ill with the property, for a possible heeled barn, or structured home. This property is very nice . and Qnly "YOU" CAN · DECIDE WHAT YOU WN-lT TO PUT ON n'l IMMEDIA'Ti POSSESSION. ASKING $2t,OOO Mail or bring the entry form to: The D.aily 'Sentinel WE HEED YOOR HOliES TO BE LISTED IF YOU ARE 81!LUNO, CONTACT THE PEOPLE THAT CAN SELL 1'011 YOUI CLELAND REALTY, INC. ' I . .. · ,' . 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . . ·· . '" ~-~••r..••••~•••w••~ _, Startlag Slug ••c••• KA1'HY·CL.I.L.AiitD••••••••!....................................J•• III4111 OFFICE..........,.......~ ...- ................................,......111-2211 ,, .. O&E ELEC'IB.IC .. ·• Cuatom llade OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. • Solid vinyl Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also rtpiiCIIIIIRl Prldar, Nov. 11 6a30 SulldaJ, Nov. 13 hOO window• ·• Fre.e Eltlmates •VIS" OUR SHOWROO/Ir 110 Court Sl Pome:-oy,.OIIIa ''Look ror.JM Red ~ White Awnllll" 992-41'19 AI rr-Owiilr 1·800..291-5600 · 011 Step C.11plete Aute •••Y Rep1lr PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 1192-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio , Chuck Stotts ~t&t21fn 711 South Third Middleport Hours: 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Dally ~::::::::::::::::·~::::::::::::::~ : MODERN Sllfti!IIN . Federal Emergency Managem.ntAgency Faclarallnauntnce PubliC Notice Admlnetretlon Propoaecl Flood Elevation on 11o own, or purauanl to Datarmlnatlono pollclaa aatabllahed by AGENCY: F • de r a I other Federal, State, or Emergency Management regional anllllta. Theae Agency propooed elevation• will ACTION: Propoaecl rule. ... ,, .•ateo be uaacl to calculated SUMMARY: tha approprleta flood Technical Information or lnaurance premium rat.. commenll era eollclttd on lor the new bulldlnga and the propoaed baae (1 00· their contenta. yeer) flood elevellona Purouant to tho ahown In your community'• provlalona of 5 usc 605(b), prallmlnary Flood lnauranct the Admlnlatrator, to whom Study and Flood lnauranct authority hu been Ratt Map. Tha baa• (1110· delegated by the Director, yeer) flood elavetlona ere Ftdoral Emergency the baala tor the floodplain M• na a• m• n t Agency, ·menagemllll meaaur11 lhal hereby certlfl11 that tho the community Ia required propoaed flood elevation to either adopt or ahow delermlnallona, If evidence of belngalraady In promulgated, will not have a allect In order to quollly or algnlflcant economic Impact remeln qualified for on o oubatantlal number of partlcljletlon In the National amell entllleo. A flood Flood lnaurence Program elavatlon determination (NFIP). &~nder Section 1363 forma DATES: tho baelt for new local The parlod lor comment ordlnancu, which, If will be nlnaty (10) dey• adopted by a local following the aecond community, will govern pubUcatlon of thla propoaed future conatructlon wllhln Nle In a newapap" of local the floodplain aret. The clrculetlon In thl elevation determlnatlona, community. however, Imp o 11 no ADDRESSES: r11trlcllon unie11 ond until Study and mapa ahowlng the local community odopll tha propoatd baae flood voluntarily elevation• and lhelr floodplain ordlnencta In delln11tlori ara available lor accord wIth tho oo review at the olavatlona . Evan If Commlaalonera Office, ordlnancea are adoptacl In Courthouat, Second Street, compliance with Federal Pomeroy, Ohio. atandarda, the alevallone Send comment• to: preocrlbe how high lo build Mr. Friel Holfmln In the noodpleln end do not Preeldent, U.lgo County prohibit development Thua, Board of Commlnlonera lhla action only forma lht Courthouu bula lor future local Second Slrllt ectlono. It lmpoata no new Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 requirement; of hoalf It haa FOR FURTHER no oconomlc Impact. . INFORMATION CONTACT: L111101 and ownora of Michael K. Buckley, P.E., real property In the Chill Unincorporated Areu of Hazard ldanllllcatlon Malga County, •re Branch tncoureged to ravlew tho MRigetlon Directorate prellmlnery Flood lnturance Federal Emergency Study and Flood lnturanct . MlniJIIamanl Agency Rate Map available at the Wuhlngton, DC 20472 addrou cited above. (202) 146-2786 Propoaod buo flood SUPPLEMENTARY alavatlona elong flood INFORMATION: eourcet etudlaclln datall ara The Fadaral Emergency thown on the flood·prolll11 Management Agency glv11 In the atudy. Tha flood notice of the propoltd eourcee otudled In detail delormlnatlona of bue are: (100-year) flood elevetlona, Source of Flooding, In eccordance with Section Range of Baat Flood 110 of lha Flood Dlaaatar Elavallone I Depth In teat Prottcllon Act ot1873 (Pub. above ground. •Elevation In L 13·234), 17 Stat 880, IHI (NOVO). which acfdacl . Section 13t3 Ohio River, *174 • '803. to lha Netlonll Flood (12) 5, 12; 2TC lnaurance Act of 1HI (Title _....;.._...._ _ _ __ XIII ot the Houalng and. 3 Announcement~ Urban Development Act of . 1HI (Pub. L 110-448)), 't2 u.a.c. 4001-4121, end 44 PFA87.4(a). Thaae elavatlona, ·together with the floodplain menegament meuurea requlracl by Section 10.3 ot the program regulatloni, ere the minimum that ere Friday, requlracl. Thay ahould not 1M conatrued to m..n the .community muet chenga ·16th 6:30pm at eny u!etlng 0\:lllnancll lhet' Forked Run are 11101'1 etrlngent In their llood,leln mtnagement Sportsman nqulrimenta . The Club cOmmuntly mar ·II any time enact atrfctar requirement• MUZZLE LOADING Gun Shoot Kenny's is the place to co• .: when you need a car reatal. · We lt•ve C•rs Kenny's A.u to Center 264.Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 NOW OFFERING GENERA L HAULING Llmeatone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A·1 TOP SO IL FOR SALE U aed I B did 20 992 ·3954 .-------------....;"~! ANNOUNCEMENT . Now Accepting New Clients Emcrqency Pllonc 985 341 8 DENISE L.BUNCE ~ ·rrr '' AnORNEY AI LAW BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. •· Kenny's Auto Rental ' ••d V•••l POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job sllel' Camp Silas ' Family Reunlonal Partin . Cundiff's Custom Cut CaD 949·2734 "" .,_....................- -...._ - - - - - - - - - . . StateRt.33 ~· l Darwin, Ohio ~ · : 1112Mfn Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 Racine, OH Estimates Insurance Work Welcome J&D FLEA ITEMS 614-992-6223 Free NOW OPEN NEW & USED Doug John V.Cf. YOUNG Ill MARKET t .) 992·7162 ~ 992-5251 • $200 lnatalled Call For Details YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE . efloom Addition• oN.wG.aga -Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing olnterlor I Exterior Painting alto concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) Dec. HENRY E. CU!LAND....... - .......·........................ 112-t111 TRACY BRIIIAOEA..........................................~ IHERRI HART...,...........................................!.....74Z.."z357 . Hl!iiRV E. CLILAND 11........... ,..............................111 ,. SPOilSMAN CLUB DEER CUT & WRAPPED WANT ADS Official Entry The Robert J. HIU, SOD of Pbll and Cbrill Hill of Syracnse, has com~Ieted Navy recr111t training in lo• S11owd•'• Lot S.R. 124 lutl111d, Ohio Public Notice Cllh. In the service CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS A111 PUNCHI Seturdlly, December 17, 1994, at 10:00 a.m., the Home National Bank, Third .Str111, Racine, Ohio, will otter. lor aale at public auction, on the Bank parking lot, the following: 1991 Ford Aero818r Van Serial Number 1FMDA31 X8MAB01957 Terma of' the aale are ROBERT J.IIILL I PACK Public Notice rr- 915-4471 Real Estate Genel'll WEDNESDAY . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Garden Club, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Christmas potluck home qf Jean Mooce. JlJ ANDil&\ HAMILTON FREE ESnMATES Ready Nov. 23 $10& Up Open 10 am· 9pm (Hi years of age or younger) lpMI SYRACUSE - Annual Christmas progiBJD at tile S)'IIICIISC Ele· mentary School, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Remodeling 1 StOp & Comp1111 "For Children Only" SYRACUSE - Meigs County pennlllud Chamber of Commerce will bold cannot be paranteed to raa a general membership luncheon speclftc: number of UJI. ~ Tuesday noon, Carleton School. Guest speaker, Reggie Robinson, Health Recovery Services. MONDAY RU'll.AND - Rutland Garden MIDDLEPORT - M1441eport ' Club, Christmas meeting, boole or Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m., Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rudand, 6 home of Mrs. Dewey Horton. p.m. dinner followed by gift Musical program. el!Cbange. POMEROY -:- Wildwood GarEAST MEIGS ~Eastern Local den Oub, Millie's Restaurant, 5:30 Board of Education special meeting p.m. Malte lind wear a oonage. Gift Monday, 6:30 p.m. at the high wrappings to include plllll mataischool to discuss personnel. al, packages to be judged. an prlnW u oComplet8 WAYNE'S PLACE Middleport, Ohio An all time place tor tun. OJ JOE EvelY Tue, Frl, & SAt. TUE, LADIES NIGHT . Reduced prices KARAOKE EVERY WED. Waynes Place Welcomes BAD HABIT LIVE BAND Sal. Dec. 17th HAPPY HOLIDAYS -Community calendarTbe Commalllty Calendar II pablll..d a1 a free 1enlce to non-profit aro•p• wll•lng to announce meetlnp and 1peclal events. calendar Ia not designed to promote 1aln or rund-raben of any type, lte- .. I•NI- HomH lhe availability of DNA testing, which is almost 100 percent conclusive, this father Clll get some definitive answers. If the hospital knowingly switched babies, the law should be called in. So, dear friends, wwyou've read is a 'Ia')' small sampling. ntis is Ann, admilling I goofed big time. Medicare provides help for terminally ill at home . By ED PETERSON Socllll Security Mama•. AliiOne of lbe lea& known Medicare provisions Ia providlnJ relief to many terminally ill peliellta, pdc:utarly those who prefer to spend their final days In the comfort or their home. Medicare's hospice care eases the aliCia for both the ~ent llld the fiiDily lbrough special services and care. The hospice benefit provides cOverage for a variety or services not u~ually covered under Medi- .. Monday; Decembtr 12, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio m New HOmes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ·. J.I)..J..-'1..\ 105 Second St., Pomeroy, OH. (above Bank One) l:'"f1.. Tel. No. (614) 992-5730 ~..L.-'1..\ General Practice of Law includ ing ~ Divorces , Real Estate & Business · · 1111111 mo. . FREE ESTIMATES 614·992~7643 (No Sunday Calls) .. - Morrison's Heating & Cooling Sales, Service & Installation Your Total Comfort As.sured Dealer Low Rate -Financing Available Call Today for Free 'Estimate (614t 992·7434 Autllorlud Amll'feaa St.ndal'll Berlin 111M2 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Cuatom · Frama,.JPPalr 7131111 TFN Ont~, mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. • Wed. • Fri. • Sat. ~~ • Crllltsman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell·Trade 992·2060 !<l'511 mo. Howard "-· Writesel ROORNG NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE·ESnMATES .,C9-216~ ........ TfN Craft Shop Located on Cherry Ridge : From At 33, tum East Sat Darwin onto At 681 . Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Ad, 1 1/2 miles to tree farm . WATCH FOR SIGNS. 10•00 am til dark Nov. 25 thru Dec. 24 Wa on rides Fri. Sat. Sun. LINDA'S PAINnNG & CO. lalerlor & bterlor TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Uglit Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed BEST RECEPTION For the best in satellite sales and se rvice contact Bryan of Best Reception. -We have even better and quicker service. - Over 10 yrs experience · Service on all system types. · Besl prices all around the area. 992·2903 or 992~320 RIGGS Bill Slack 992·2269 CHRISTMAS TREES Choose and cut your tree. (or we'll cut il for you) Riggs Tree Farm For All•ior Ira... Und Appliaaces for Sale C1ll 614-992·5515 tat11iln WEill'S CIIISTIW TUIS RUTLAND, OH Homegrown·Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Call 742-2143 or 3 Announcements lwiUnotber r Ph tor-. doillt. - o myotlf. d "' ........., .11'!'/W'" olhor then "Tony" B. Rlllle. dogo.--.. . . . Jo'a Counlry Coafto 011 RT Ill to ~~~--cad i!ftdgo. homo ..... · - - - . ; n111 10om-Spm.ai4-84W:ln.. , Lodloo, No Jol&ol 11/bluo M Yr okt, Ambutlone nan • Drtwee ..... . . . _ frlnoly "" ::'-""'~ .=:: :,:o=J I'm oltn• oily 11 11ro1 -lllsrWrllo to: PO 11ax :1115, Qil. llpollo,Oh. 451131 IIEET NEW PEOPLE THE RJN WAY _: TODAY t 1·1100-~ Ell. 2101, Bo 18 Yro 12-H Pw lin. "'-aal co. 602-I~'JUO, ~" Now 1 ; I~ o;;( ~~opt, er..~.:7~";.'· ....__, WV.\ Clnnlunltary, smoked deW anhHie. 4 Giveaway 1yr. old ;roy 6 wbMt •mJ.4ano.· hatr.d ...,.... Cit, Indoor or Mls. Jobs. DII'S APPLIAICI SDVICI Announ ce me nt s Opori 614-118~180- DARWIN, OHIO DAVE'S . SWAP SHOP OR CUT YOUR OWN !MINge. TOLL FREE 1-&10-141-1071 - flESH CUt TillS IYIILliLI Alrer& p.m. '··ti2·55U OR R•••o•••le , .... JH .. Slyre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 BRADFORD'S. F- Eatlmatae Before 6 p.m. leave m-intoe Uinestone &Gravel • · Tab the pain out of painting. Lit ua .., II for you. Vary ,_....,... NEW l USWPARTS FOR ALL IIAK~SIIIO.DEL-6 HAULING ' CHRISTMAS TREES. 39507 Rocl;springs Rd. (at comer of US AI. 33) Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5702 Carol & David Riggs "" ""' ~=:::::::::;;:::: f&A Tree Servke Tree Trimming and · Removal· Yard Care Free Estimates 614-992-4447 ·AMBERWOOD· KENNE· Cocker Spaniels Bred tor Quality and Ttlrf1lllrament . Speclalzlnil In Part-colora lor 'allow and companions• Stud •rvlce • pupplet, ycung ad.lllaforoale: · 48750 IItie Hill Rd. Aaclne,Oh 11'-"114487 ~~=•lnt I con' hop. 3yr. old oil bloclr '-to c1oa. : groat wlchlldren. 1r1ov1no lli'd con1 kMp. 304~-L ~AKC~Rea~ll=::ot::_7..zC::.y,:=:_=:Oid'"""lltl-,..." motion Y:-lo, Frw To Ooad ' Homo With Running S-114.<, 441-<0118. 6 Lost & Found I.QII-4 month old ldlton, w/4 wtthe PR'S. ..,...... ..I'll . unclor neck, In Rutlonrl, 114-N! '' 3200. . -~ E-., loll: . - blind, ' . -su.ae·, 37111 A 3rllf't9 Ad;.•i. 114-882~ -~~. ....... OOirlen 1111.-1 .,. Loot: - 1 IIIII Borer,- IIIII . . _. ~ Coller With...,_ lour: F - . Callnd With ............ · - · llorld... On a- • - · 'llclnftr: Noa ec... ... ~~. . ·~ ~a..:. :.! Mentg•. 7 Yll'd Sale '.' ------~· ' Gallipolis & VIcinity -~ .., o. S... 11ut1 II Polrllr\' A..._, DEADliNE: 1:t1 ,..._ ~ All Yard tho., .............. ... ~-=-a: ~-m. s_,_ d.:;'. Ci �• 12, 1994 Ohio · r. BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle 418hallow ..... 42Co-UIQegalln 1511011 Ill ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CAIU.~ by Lin} Wrtpt 8 MA'f&lf 11'~ No1 ttty lloul'i: ........ N. .,...... 0122, 3 . . . - ........ All. -Do!Miy. lUll lllno - - · ODIIIJIIIII ouetlon .......... IIN,ONo l VlfV!nla, 77U7II. f"Aill-1 ~ MA~FJ I W~ oN'- AIMliD BY ~ ~I 'II ............. Clnlr. 1M!. " '' 11W41-:: 10K J 3 vQ J B 6 2 •Q J 6 11>10 4 EAST aQ 9 8 U:K&MEEK f16C.IO oF fi/Ff4rrv~." ~ 9 Wanted to Buy •2 a.n Lalo Clro Or Tn.cb, 1117 Or Nui!!'1 Smhb IIUicll Ponlloc, 1 - KQ 9 83 2 01>10 •9 •AK1098753 phonM, ........-oloDIII._ - .... IRU I I it . ,- , . fllmlunt. - •& 5 SOUTH &lltm Avenue. Cllllpall ... s2 vAI0543 ---·--..-.- •• 01. olnglo 8 Grid. dig. 12 Egg-lllalled 52g::: 13 DeVootaie Amorlcan oil 14 French reo 15 Abominable 53W"-llrack enowman 154 F._ oymptom 16 Long·Urne 55 Art deco reoldent Uluetrator 18 Brookfaot food 56 Unclo 20Cholceol 57Cuohiono 21 Flnlah 22 Hawollan dloh 58 Shortly 24 Twtllod (lhe hando) DOWN 27 Prlmllfvo clock 31 Clrcutor lenl 1 Chlld'oloy 32Typeold- 2 Eyeloyor orllnt 3 Melrooe Place charoctor 33 IIIMbell 34 llaiUtbell org. 4 Nulrlrnenl 36Fondloo 5 Expanalve 38 Sharp bark 6 Soothe 37 Wrellllng holda 1 Succor 3tWoluln- B Exploolve 4G Dance llep (abbr") .... ,. 1117 . . . .linllltlr,. . ~ .... . _ .~ I.AYNI'I RJAIITURI COOl plolo e- u.iiil....._iii*o., Rlcll .,_,_ Auotlan ComponJo 1 AriiONI clly I Cry of a lamb II>A J 7 ~ 9 Apploorpear 10 Tlrita 11 Soli 171ntlleoamo Dileo(-.) 19 MIT grod I 21211.Wo11Uy- Vulnerable: North·Solith Dealer: South SQUib West North East 2v DbL 201> I • " Pass Pas• 5. Pas• lead: •K .......... I'ICI(&III RJAIITURI ... , , iililllllj: w. HoiiJhuld ... rri. ....... All. Pl. .......... wv.... - - . ............ IWAII" MICnON a RJAIINII. II 01wo a , -...... - a.Walk boal& 111 . . . . . Lend him a helping card ---.-a By Phillip Alder All realoatalo advortloi!YJ In lhls newspaper Is oubleciiO lhe Feder;~I Fair Housing Acl ol1968 wtllch makes II Illegal POITAI. .10111 ._. $11.41 Mr. For EDIII And ADDioollon """' Clll 12111 ,... dill Ill. 011111, t AJI. 4 P.ll, -.ffl. to advertise M any preference, limitation or dlocrlmlnolk>n booed on race, oolo<, religion, sex familial status or national 44 Apartment for Rent 1 Mil 2 t 'cut IP.•IN•• ::".:=.~ pola,tiMIN:IIL origin, or any i11entlon 10 52 Sporting Goodt .... I' iH r Suppl1••s Col AJI.. INIIr 1111 - a ..... ....,~DWJ~. make any such preference •. !Irritation or dlacr1mlnatlon • WELL,SioiE'S REALLY OIJT OFi MV CLASS, BUT WE'RE IN THE SAME CLASS, 8UT I'M HOT IN loiER CLASS .. & L1ves1ock ..... ·~··Of Employment Serv1ces DON'T CRI(, MAAM .. I1LL SURVIVE .. ACTUALLV, SJ.IE PR06A8LV DOESN'T KNOW 1 EVEN E)( IST ... 1111 ...... ~ - a Clald Colno, -,OoS,olo 11 HelpWintecl AVOIIIAI_I......., Spoo;.. 30UT5-- ___ .. ....... ............. _, . ,. .riilllaol.--= . .... , ... , ..... c.n•... aa.-. .... ............ a .._... ,_, ..... - .....-.ICiilw...... -c·· -,... .__ .,.__ ...... lor n .... ......... 'Wilor,........... ,.,_, ..W:'No ...... - ,..., . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . =-'=::'r'~'wllllllor wAr-.114 ....DDD ,........, llllo"""iJi, .... ,..._,.. JI,IOO,IIW4t- ....... ..... .... Willi. lwN.- .... - . 1 ....-. Ol'l'llplo . . . . . . . ...... 11. . . . . . --.....-- ·~ Ul laD - ....... 111,100. 4WD- - · - . - ==..~= - · D!Jo!r, Color T.V, FRANK & ERNEST 1'rlaler - · l l l l l d 1117l'onl ~liLT Club Coli ' · IIWD, ....-.:~ 4WD , . . 1·110 CYL Full c..ao VIII; I ,. 1>0 YOU tMPPfN TO I ~ Good : I . ' ' "G~r-weL.&." C..~~p Tt4AT NA~fS IT t.fAve A CLf A~ T~AT .I t4~l> IT, TOO, llolrlgoNIOr, .... . . . - . - . . . Cinloo. . . . - . 4411Ailor7P.II. IIEAUTIFUL APAIITIIEIITI AT IUIIOET PAICE8 AT , . _ EITATEI. 131 Plloo hmll2221o11211.-loolloD ........... Cal 11tttl211t. ~ - .................... .,.. ANI> wOflS~1 - -• .,. 11117111. ' .... '' I. • lr~atnldl~ ~:k..= ·~ 44iiib. BORN LOSER- MOIUl\ FOil ~TO ~t> 'oll-lr\T DO I C£T ~ ,._"(""' P"~ ~ ,_T I\Ot#C:~, FIVE...., ~t>~T~. HOlll*-"f OI~NIW.tlF »>t> 32 ~T!> cr:•IT~ '10 CMJ.£ l'l CJ\N-1~ .. ' ~~Uf£. !'~~I •"* ' F.......,._,,._ -Pold, '101 lolh." I:I2DIIIo.. ,_ A- hearts" So West should have switched ' .".. 50 1 "'"( ~. 'i'lle:. F........ I Roollio a Iolii. c:loon, Pill. .,._,.... R II DopOII No A ;un.l. • Woodrow Wilson said, "The highest and best fonn of efficiency is the spon" ltarteo•Js cooperation of a free people"" Well, if we assume that bridge defend· ers are free people, finding the way to defeat a contract often requires spon· taneous cooperation. How would you assess the blame for . today's contract being allowed to make? Defending against five dia · monds, West opened with the club king: four, six, ace. South immediately led his spade 10: ace, three , two. West cashed the club queen and then led a ... spade" Declarer happily won with dummy's king, discarding his heart loser. He drew trumps and claimed" North's two-hearl response was non·forcing - what is known as a negative free bid" Normally, North would have a sixth heart and a point or two fewer" East's double wasn't for penalty it showed spades. (After three suits have been bid around the table, I like to play that a double shows the fourth suit and tolerance for partner's suit. A typical holding is honor"doubleton in partner's suit. With no tolerance for partner's suit, I just bid the fourth · suit.) West surely erred when he returned a spade" He knew It would supply South with a discard. And it was high" ly unlikely that South had ace·third of to hearts " East could have made it easier for his partner, however"Under the spade ace, he should have dropped the queen, the high card """ ing a suit-preference signal lor the higher-ranking side suit. Now, even a sleepy West will find the heart switch. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cetebnty Cipher cryptograms are created from qubtationl Dy lamoua ~ . puttnd ~ EadliEitler'io the cipher Slandllor anott.r. Tcdly'• ct.: Z eq&Mis A ' I PH B N B W L F ALZO, RPH RL E H R RPH R Z )( H ULAX N A . ' VHAAZ . WLEN PREVIOUS SOLUTION : " Aclin~ is lhe most embarrassing business in thfl world" You never know when you re going to eat' - Dub Taylor" T::~:t;~' '0© i-.(1 }A- LG ~ ~s· •••• Ulto4 CLAY a. ,OUAN - - - -•••• -0 fo ur range letters of the scrambled words be~, ~ear low to form four words I SULSET ." ~-G;::...;..:.N,.:.R:..;O;:...:...P~~ 3 . I I I1 I ; ·I I I I" I L....L.,..l......L-1-.J• " EX D I Marriage counselor to very ~ upset client "If you speak when . " " " " " you're angry you'll make the ,._E_C_R_A_R_E_--. ~s! _s~~~ch you'll eve.r live to a. llpolle.ll4 ttl 4411M•7P.II. s F I I 16 0 bv t.ll.ng 1n the rrt1SS1ng words IL....L-'-...1..-Io.-...L....J I. I. . . . 1vov develop lrom step No. 3 below. Tr311 sport at 1on YoY WERE e eaRN IN PUERTO RICO, RIGHT>_._ ,...liO Comple oe the . chuckle quOiod PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM·LfU ANSWERS Yla.lxp. frMEitlmi(M.I'M Ztl 0104 Omelet • Bland- Carry- Neatly • ALL DAy Clllond ...o STRIKE A 8LOW IN THE WAR ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP Tl-£ CLASSFI£DS. ·--~- .... .... " " H~w do "you lik~ retirement?" I asked my neighbor. Well, he s1ghed, the beg d"1fference is, that you don't always get to QUit after work1ng ALL DAY!" IMONDAY DECEMBER 12 I Rentals 41 Hou111 tor Rent Wll .. """ ~, In 1holr -'rhunday llondor,"" Wid .....,~. oft• ....... ~- ...... ftllliF'th ,..,..,.,....,. F1 '1311Cial Clooo To Chwoh, -~~~R I __ ,..._ -1o........... & -1714: Bull11811 Opponunlty $ r.lCICildlldiSC lllln1CEI CillO VALUY PU11.111•10 CO. Rll NOI' swldllhll~do...,. ........ ,...~ "!"'''r .... Houllhold Ooocll . Red I EstaL• I ,. clo lhis newspaper, P "U. dox 446911New York, NY 10163" Be sure lo slate your zodiac sign. BERNICE CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jan. 19) BEDE OSOL ·Someone wHo has manipulated you in lhe past might IIY using nanery IOday 10 pull your strings again" AQUARIUS (Jan. ~. 19) Tey nol,lo boast aboul things today if you haven't • accomplished lhem yet. ·11 you miss lhe mark or tall shOII, rt could provrLembar· rassing. PISCES (Fob. 20·11orch 20) Guard against lhe inclination today lo viaw important developments nol as they aclo· · Tuesday, Dec" 13, 1994 ally are, but as you would like them 10 be. Your material conditions will probably ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 18) You may Improve in lhe year ahead" This could be have substantial material gains loday, due, In part, to atarting a new job wilh bul there Is also an Indication tl)at you might be reluclanl lo share whel olhere gree1er beneftta. · SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec:. 21) It is helped you aljlluire" usually best to let our hearts rule .our TAURUS (Ajlrll zo.Mey 20) Today you .heads when making decisions concern· might maka adjustments or ooncessions ing friends" Today, hOvievel·, lhls policy above and beyond wiMit is nt<leSNI)' lo could 09'•!plicall matters. Major changes appease SOf!HIOM important to yort Be .,. ahead lor Sagi1tarius In the coming lair wi1hOtJI being fOOlish. year. Send lor your Aatro-Graph predic· GEMINI (May 21r.lune 20) Your ideas tiona today. Mall $1..25 to Aatro·Greph, ara raaaonably good loday , but you ,. • ,. might implement lhem in a counterproduclive manner. Be assertive , bul also , use your head. ' CANCER (June ~!·July 22) You ao.e · usually a very taclful and charming per· son socially. Today, howevar, you are prone lo say or do extremely rude lhings. ' Be carefut " LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You can handle today's unfortunate developments in a manner that will not tarnish your image" However, your associates might not be so lucky" VIRGO (Aug. 23·S.pt. 22) If you are selling a product or promoting an issue today, imrt your presentation to lhe facts. · Attempts 10 embellish could cost you cuslorners" ' UBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Doing lhings , for' others only in hOpeS of gelling aome" thing better in return Is &11~·defealing . · When you offer your help, your g188lesl reward will be lhe act ilSIIIt SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Ho¥. 22) Your pall· I "ners might handle collactive inleresls " more compellnlly than you loday. · Instead of rejacting lhelr efforts, il's in • your b&st lnterasl to cooperala. . ' ' " �.. Mondey; December 12, 1994 Poineroy--Middleport, Ohio Page 1G-1lle Dilly Sentinel Ohio Lottery Finger points at audi~or in bankruptcy Guard says Dahmer lawYer killed to get respect MILWAUKEE (AP) -The motive for lbe falll prilon aaacb on left'rcy Dabma' llld Jesse ADdenoo may have bad more 10 do wilb piDing respect and fame lban race, a guard said. Dabmcr and ADdcnoD. wbo wen: wblte, wen: aarlrwl Nov. 28 at lbe Columbia Comctiooallnatitulion iD Portage. . Dabmcr II a f01111a: resident of subwban Akron, Obio. Cbristopber Saner, 25, a CDDvicted killer, bas been identified by autborllles 11 lbe cbief suspect iD tbe attack, but no cbarges have been flied. Sauvcr Is black. "He's respect~!~~," lbe guard said Iii a report aired Sunday by Milwaukee television slation WISN. 1be guard said a lot of mail glviDg money and praise bad beell sent ID gcarver 11inc:c tbe aaacb. Other inmates are getting lbe message lbat aime pays, tbe repm said. Last weet. WISN reported the same guard said a corrections off!CCI' was "jamming to music" and engaged in a telepbone conversation and another officer was not present when Dahmer and Anderson were attacked. Two other inmates conspired in the auacks, tbe guard said. · Aoolber guard said security at tbe prison failed and lbe publ.ic needs ID be made aware of iL "When: everybody was and wbatevc:rybody was doing- you'll be very awprised.lt'O cane out," tbe guard !Did the Daily Register of Portage. The guard said authorities would not comment on whether surveillance c:ameras wen: iD tile area or lbe auacb because State OtjlillbiiCIIt of Corrections Seaetary Michael SuUiviiD said early on in tbe investigalioa that autllorllies would view a tape of tbe Incident. The guard said lbere are DO cameras. "He (Sullivan) doesn't know the fltSt thing about CCI," the guard said. "We've asked and asked for cameras in that area. That's a heated area for assaults." . Neilber guard wbo commented was identified and WISN took steps to disguise tile appearance and voice of the guard it interviewed Meanwhile, Columbia County district attorney Mark Bennett said repons 011 autopales performed on Dahmer and Anderson will not be open to public inspection until the investigation into their slayings II finis!w! , Bennett said tbe reports are part of the criininal investigation and thus not open m:ords, as defmed by state law. Columbia County coroner C. Keith Epps said last week that several inmates at the prison had requested copies of tbe autopsy reports. Olber requesiS were received from the media. Epps said tbe inmates cited specifiC statutes in their efforts ro obtain tbe reports. Columbia County sberlff lames Smith said investigaiDrs have interviewed several prison staff members and inmates, including i1111181es wbo have been transferred ro otber cooectional facilities. 1be IIBDSfen do not iDclude any of the eight people lbe investigation is focusing on, Smith said. Those inmates bad nolbing ID do with the case, but investigators had ro follow every lead, he said. "Forensic evidence seized from both crime scenes has been delivered 10 tbe lab and iDvestigators ha.ve consulted with lab analysts regarding the processing of that evidence," Smith said. "Additionally, Olbcrmvestigative activity that will not be disclosed at this time, is planned or is occurring. Smith said be was not sure when the investigation would be canpleted, but it should be within a few weeb. • Benneu visited the crime lab l115t week along with other law enforcement officials. He said he hasn't seen all of the reports, but he bas been moolllll'ing tbe investigation. He said lje did not know ·when charges would be flied. · Street sharb eye ID eye." ego. ilalDe of a or spokestlllll. By E. SCOTI' RECKARD . John Moorlaoh, an accouDiimt A county audit last year found "He seems to be doing OK, APBusi-•Wrlter who cballeoged Citron iD the June SANTA ANA, Calif.- The he bad overstepped his authority although I understand be's a little election and lost overwhelmingly, man whose investments prodUced with junk bond and foreign inveat- stressed, you could say," says bas a decidedly different perspec· nients, and that be made some Greg Sanders, a neighbor In the .tbe laraest govcmmeatal bankruptdeals solely ID keep federal regulative. prosperous but not showy area cy in 0 .S. history has never let He said !bat Citron bad grown tors off tile back o( his lead broker- wbere Citron has lived since 1972. life's hurdlea INir his path. conceited alter sambliDg successage, Merrill Lynch & Co. Sanders, a lawyer, shakes his Robert L. Citron is a Democrat fully for 1S years on declining Unllincbing, Citron replied that bead at Citron'. fall. in solidly Republican Orange Gesturing up and down the interest rates and was unable to County, yet he won election as "risky," "unusual" aud "pru .. dent" as used in the audit were · street, he tells how Citron pounded adjust when rates began their county tax collector and treasurer for us to objectively "difficult on doors for Kiwanis youth dona- upward spiral, seven times begiDniDf iD 1970. "He made the assumption, and evaluate." tions and was active in University He's described as 'honest as tile spelled it out in September 1993, of Southern California alumni day is long," a man who could " The current management style, clubs. A street iD nearby Anaheim thai interest rates would cootinue to stand up to "the · Wall Street sharks.'' ' although not the nonn for county wu named for Citron's pbysician decline for another three years," When state law kept him from govemmen~ is the best one for the . father, he says. Only the most high- Moorlach said. On Mardl31. 1993, the county ly regarded of Democrats could using borrowed money to buy treasurer-tax collector." portfolio contaitled about SB bUiion When Goldman Sachs investhave stayed in office in Orange securities for the county investment in invesnnents bought with the · ment bankers balked at fmancing County for 2A years. pool, representing 185 local govagencies' funds -and an additionhis heavy borrowings last year, he "He is as honest as the day is ernments and agencies, be got the al S4 billion purchased with borreplied that "we do not have any long," Sanders says. "He made · law changed. Tbat change began an investing trouble whatsoever" with 12 other millions and millions for Orange rowed money. Over the next year, Citron borstrategy that averaged 10 percent brokers, according to a letter County over the years. He is a obtained by the Municipal Bond ttemendous asset for Orange Coun- rowed SB billion more ID invest in returns for 15 years. ty - or was until they kicked him bonds and in securities that were County. Supervisor William InvesiDr newsletter. even more sensitive to interest He told Goldman Sachs not 10 out.'' Steiner told tbe Los Angeles Times If the 69-year-old Citron was rates. on Saturday that he was !Did losses bother seeking further business As interest rates rose tbe value from the investment pool have wilb Orange County. regarded as high-handed by the Now it's Citron wbo's DO longer investment community, Sanders of his holdings tumbled from $20 reached at least $2 billion. County officials have already started llim- in business. Forced to resign by the says, it's because he was justly biUioniD $18.5 billion. Tuesday, the county sought ming spending items, including county supervisors, he bas been proud. bankruptcy protection for tile fund holed up in his Santa Ana ho.me, "Bob Citron was managing one youth programs and public worb as brokerage firms demanded more refusing ID open the front door. A of the largest portfoli!l'l in the Unitprojects. Along the way to this debacle, woman speaking from behind the ed States and was highly respected collateral to shore up loan agreeCitron sprouted quite a professional door declined even to provide the . for it. He was able ID meet tbe Wall ments. FBI/inks killing to work of serial bomber Mosser but said it was "exttemely By DONNA DE LA CRUZ powerful." Associated r.... Writer lie said he did not know when: NEWARK, N.J. - A bomber lbe package orlgiDated. who bas killed oDe person and the FBI believes the person iDjured 23 others over the last 16 years appears ID have strudt 1111ain, who has been makiDg and sending this time kilHng an advertising the bombs is a white male in his executive with a mail bomb, the 30s or 40s with a bigh scbool education. Mawn would not elaborate FBI said Sunday. Thomas J. Mosser, SO, was on how tbe FBI came up with the killed Saturday in his kitchen in COOiposite. . . 1be FBI is offering a $1 million suburban North Caldwell when he opened a small package addressed reward for information in the ID him and delivered by the Postal bombings. Mosser's wife, Susan, received Service, FBI agent Barry Mawn the package Friday but her husband said. No motive had been determined. did not open it until Saturday. ·but the FBI believes Mosser's Essex County Sheriff Armando death is linked to what it code- Fontoura said. Mrs. Mosser did not· names the "Unabom" series of have to sign for the packase, he mail bombs sent ID university pro- said. fessors and executives of airlines and computer companies in the United States, Mawn said. "The components of the bomb, LOS ANGELES (AP) - 0.1. its construction, make us believe Simpson is repoi1Cdly on tbe brink tbe bombs are ll'nked," Mawn said. of a major change in his legal stratHe would not elaborate. on the egy. makeup of the bomb that killed . After hiring a high-priced team of lawyers to dlallcnge virtually every drop, strand and speck of evidence, Simpaon baa decided to abandon an effort to have genetic evidence - the heart of the proseDeed, Evmtt and Gloria Hutton cution's case - dismissed, CNN to Stan ley Hutton and Debra reported over the weekend. Pierce, Salem parcel; Instead, Simpson's lawyers will Deed, Vernon and Mildred Blevins to state of Ohio, l;hallenge tbe evidence in front of the jury, CNN reported Sunday, Cbes~/Salisbury parcels; citing unidentified defense team Deed, James A. and Carol Will sources. to swe of Ohio, Chester parcels; Deed, Charles Lewis Shain ID state of Ohio, Salisbury, 1.484 acres; Deed, Pomeroy Gun Club Incorporated ID state -of Ohio, Chester, 1.809 acres; Deed, Pomeroy Gun Club Incorporated 10 state of Ohio, Chester, .083 acres; Deed, Pomeroy Gun Club Incorporated to state of Ohio, Salisbury, .146 acre; Deed, James A. and Carol Will to state of Ohio, Salisbury, .709 acre; · Affidavit, Lee Roy Fryar, deceased, to Mary L. Fryar, Orange, 40 acres; Deed, Cecil C. and Allen C. Christmas Hours Heilman 1D Robert Gene and Ruth ·Ann Graham, Bedford, .1.030 Mon ~·Frl. 9-8 pm acres; Sal 9-5 pm Deed, Joyce E. Utsinger to sun. 1-5 Larry W. and Teresa L. Stewart, Rutland parcels; Deed, Lee 0. m and Teresa L. Wood ID Nelson R. and Vicki Morrison, Middleport lot; · Deed, Michael and lillie Perry to J,. Mitchell and Eleanor M. 17.8 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Speus, Columbia, 1,18 acres; •Temp-Assure Deed, Terry and Donna System Keeps Matthews ID Buddy Rentals, MidFood Fresh Not dleport lots; Just Cold •17.8 Cu. Ft. of Deed, Jon D. and Carolyn S. Storago Spa~ Jacobs to same, Salisbury. 1.91 •Gallon StO<age acres; •Refrigerated Dell Drawet"' Deed, Warren D. and Esther M. •FaCIOIY Installed Black to Ralph E. and Bonnie M. Ice Maker .Searles. Rutland villaae• .390 acre: Right of way, ~ogene and Nancy Phillips to Tuppers PlainsOiester Water Distric~ Scipio lots; Right of way.• Jim Farris to Extra Large Capacity Dryer 1PCWD, Scipio, 1.4795 acres; Right of way, Dennis and Juanita Bryant to 1PCWD, Scipio, 23.15 . acres; Deed, Church of the Living God ID Larry and Beverly Rupe, Rutland village pan:el; There is no evidence lbat MossMrs. Mosser tlescrlbed the~ er was involved in organized aime age as small, neatly wrapped and white. Mawn said it was the size or or was a witnesS in a criminal trial, or of any threats against him or bis a videotape. Mosser lived witb his wife and family, Mawn said. The fmt "Unabom" package two children, aged 13 years old and 15 months. They were all home at bombs were mailed in 1978, Mawn the time of the blast, along with a , said. Cues linked to the bomber neighbor's cbild who was visiting. were iD IUinois, California, Utah, Tennessee, Michigan and WashiDgNone of them wen: injured. The package exploded in Moss- ton state. The other death linked to the er's hand and blew a large bole in the kitchen counter, filling the series oo:urred on Dec. 11, 1985, when a pacqge exploded as Hugh house with thick smc&e. Mosser was recently promoted Scrutton picked It up near his to general manager and executive Saaamento, Calif., canputer rental vice president at Young &; Rubi- store. Targets of other bombs have cam Inc. in New York. Mawn did not know if Mosser's accounts had included a geneticist • tbe Univer· any relationship to any of the sity of California-San Francisco and a computer scientist at Yale bomber's previous targets. O.J.'s team may contest DNA evidence Slmpson'•s lawye~ will file a motion as early as Tuesday seeldng the cancellation of a bearing on :ovhether J?NA evidence may be tnb'Oduced at the trial, CNN reported. That could allow lawyers to begin opening statemeniS in early January. None of Simpson's lawyers returned calls from The Associated Press seekins commenL . The report came as lawyers awaited a decision today from Superior Court Judge Lance ItO m whelber one of tbe members of the prosecution team must leave the case. ·Meigs County·land tran·s ters The following land transfers Joyce E. Manuel, Sutton; RobinsOn, Robinson, Glerida M. Donovan and Gregory A. Winebrenner Orange pan:eb· ' ' Deed, James R. and Ruth A. Priddy Sr. ID Fred E. and Mary A. MulfOid, Middleport lot; Deed, Virginia Pritchard to William E. and Carolyn J. White, Chester parcels; Deed, Kellee 1. to Daniel A. Nease, SuttDn; . Affidavit, Bill L. Henderson, deceased, to Ruth I. Kitchen, Salem; . Deed, Albert B. Cone to Paul and Maudie Spry, Columbia tracts; Right of way, Myra L. and Gary L. Kennard ID Mid-Con Petroleum Company, Olive, 135 acres; Affidavit, Kail and Lena Knapp 10 Doyle KnaPI'; Deed, Ka1l Knapp, Tonda K~pp, Tonda S.alser to 'Gregory M. Stewart and Laura M. Salser, Rutland; Deed, Donald W. and Nellie M. Stauch io Robert Charles Albright, Salem pan:eb; Easement, Ronald and Linda ~!:f. t~ Energy Search , Olive, 30 acres; Right of way, Virginia Forres Hoselton to Energy Search Incorporated, Olive, 47 acres; Deed, Danny Joe Dotson to Naomi R. Bissell, Naomi DotaDn, Chesterparcela; Deed, Charles L and Nancy I. SPires ID same, Rutland village, .52 ,were~ RCetldy in tbe office Certificate, Glen f. . of MeJSS ~ty Recmler EIIIJII()o_ .deceased, to Wilber E. 'gene~: . . Certificate, . v.eda E. DIVIS, deceased, ID William and Robert Lehew, Pomeroy lot; : Affidavit, Jerome Goldberg family Trust, et. al, to Raven 'Hocking Coal Corporation and Douglas W. Little; ; Deed, Ravea Hocking Call Corporation ID Valley Coal Corpora)ion, Sutton )liii'Cels; · Deed, Patrleia L. Smith ID Pearl A. Smith, Bedford pan:els; : Deed, Bruce W. Hoffman, Patri~ia E. Stewart, Patricia E. Hoffman 1D Richard C. and Ruby E. Eblin, ~alisbury, five acres; , Deed, Patrick L. and Julie Law~ ID Damn I . and Tina M. Rees, Columbia lot; : Deed, Carol D. Trussell, Carol D. and Gregory A. Bush, Salisbury, :32 acre; . ~ Deed, Forrest T. Adams ID Mar· ilyn 1. Swain, Olive pan:els; : Right of way, Harold H. and Helen E. Blacbton ID Alvin Ray lind Ruth Ann Taylor; · Deed, Harold H. and Helen E. Blackston to Francis E. and Dorothy Mae Shaffer, Chester, p77 acres; · · Right of way, Paul D. and Patricia L, White to Tuppers PIJinsChester Water Distric~ Bedford, 8S acres; . : Right of way, Keith A., Marjorie, Jeffrey B. and Melissa Collins ID 1PCWD, Olive lot; ; Certificate, Arthur Dallas Heiney, deceased, to Mary lean Keller and Shawn Paul Rollins, Olive lraCts; Deed, Gary L. and Patricia L.. )Volf to Bruce B. and Donna L. Po1!rm and Francis B. and Stilly S. Blake, Olive lot. . ; Certificate, Virginia E. Hartley. (leceased, 1D Doris E. Pooler. Rut- land: • I Deed, Virginia E. Hartley, Cicceaaed. ID Doris B. Pooler, Rut- land tracts; . ' Deed, Vi(linia E. Hartley, deceued. 10 William R. and Hdea M. Capehart, Rutll\M, UXl6 acres; 1 Affidavit, Lucille M. Rhodes 10 HowiRI and Realba Allea; ; Deed, Lawrence B. Peck to Clwles B. and Roberta 1. Lee, 8odfoqS pEel; I Deed, Ciaratce C. and Wanda '-· Wolf to Randy Ryan Wolf, ~ 1 , Darrell Lee and Wanda to.Nora .M. Cid),l,ebMm, Se: S1 ~ Deed, Altbur B. ml ~Jean Hoo4 10 Gary Lee IIIII BoDitio Sue Wanier. Salilbury, 89.1~ ~aa; : DeOd, John II.; Cbarlea B. and "B~ Bllke 10 Donald W. and aCIU; Deed, Thomas E. and Mary L. Berry to. Albert R. and Patricia E. I.oscar, Lebanon, five acres; Deed. Brenda S. Nutter 1D Farmers Bank and Savings Company, 0ranae lOlii; Agreement, James C. Stamper and Max Cheyney Jr. 10 Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc .. Columbia Gas TransmillioD. Olive; Deed. Mary 0. Folmer 10 Gregory ond Denjse Bush, Lebanon pan:els; Deed, Clifford and Minnie Harris to Patricia Anp Triplett, I..eban(m, .63 acre; , Deed, Mitlu!el E. and Stephanie L. Ash to Mart E. and Teresa A. Davis, Paneroy parcdJ; Deed, ·Marcia Karr ID James B. · Jr. and Darla N. Thomas, Syracuse, 1/2 ~ · Deed, Robert Michael and SJuuon Lyun Rhodes 1D Fraritlin A. i~a Penny Wolfe, Letart, 3.20 ~ · Deed, Bruce E. and Donna L. Dounn to Henry E. Amell. Olive, five acres; ' Deed, Norma Rockhold io Tommy J. and Regina D. Reed, Reedsville, 1/4 acre; • The defense bas said that Deputy District Attorney Christopher Dar!len Improperly gained access to iDformation on Simpson in his role as bead or tile grand jury investigation of Simpson friend AI Cowlings. Also on tap for this week: • All jurors and their alternates have been ordered ID come to court today for fiX1her insUuctioos. Last week, the judge, attorneys and three jurors met privately. . · • Rosey Grier was ordered to return to court Wednesday to CDDtinue testimony over an apparently overheard jail bouse CDDVersation . between blm and Simpson. ·- _, .... - ~ · &JeW ry · \nge\'s Furniture . . . When You Know Exactly What Want. 20.7 Cu. Ft. Tamp-Assure" System -•Splllsaverr• Shelves •20.7 Cu. Ft. of Storage Space -Gallon Storage •Refrigerated Dell ..... DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER IISUUNCE tfatm YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 - Sllgt -- ,.............. :F p , • - Iller lilt ... - D1~!9!DS 1(06 NORTH SECOND AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 .,..,.,. •\\We llllcliono: flmOUI tnndl •- •600WW .1 Cu. Ft Uulllt Ovtn Spaco INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. • FM l'lfTIIWII tA )tiUf Old TV 01 ( Mid- Size Microwave Oven Memory • Sl•ong W"""'Y $369 l'tNI ~~ , _ Whon l'tNI luy AI /nffle-. •Ftos-,sndllloiJilon mot! 111 Second Sl, Pomeroy I 10-L.Mii 99 ' Mlku h Ellayl . 614) 992-2635 • TOLL FREE 110().426-5581 . gains berth in playoffs 211 Pick4: 0011 Low toaJchtla-. . . Wed...toy, .,.y.81Pa_.. Buckeye 5: 20-27-29-35-37 Pap5 4Go. . . CredHerm5 •lay·A·Ways • MasterCard • VISa · 90DAYSNOINTERESTONDIAMONDI'REFERREDCHARGEJ .- - - • FOR OUAI.IFIEO BUVEM • • en tine Vol. 45, NO. 156 Copyright 1894 On line First scrubber unit ·=ilia.;=·::c::t::i;"c:f Section. 10 Pageo 35 cento A Multimedia Inc. Nowapopor Commissioners vow to pay sheriff's ·staff at Gavin finished ahead of schedule The first of two coal cleaning units at tbe GaviD power plant Is operating more than eight1110111bs abeatl ci lldledu1e, Ametlclll Electric Power Corp. officials announced Moaday. 1be unit started opmting over the weekend due to what AEP called "superior project performance" that prompted 811 early canpledon or tbe job. The seCOIId unit Is expected ID go on line iD Mimi 1995 and will be 10 111011tha abel4 of the CXllllpletion date originally projected by AEP. AEP installed tbe units, techniaally known as flue-gas desulflrization systems and more JlOPular- · ly as "scrubbers," as the t'ltSi step in an effort to comply with the aear Air Act.of 1990. The scrubbers will remove 9S percent of sulfur dioxide from coal burned at Gavin that generates electricity for such AEP subsidiaries as Ohio Power Co. and Columbus Southern Power Co. Gavin's coal comes from the Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mines. AEP expects the cleaner coal ID satisfy federal mandates on cleaner ail; keep the Meigs t.JiDes open and maintain 800 jobs at the mining C(JIIplex. ' lames A. Howard, AEP's Major Proj~~ l,')ivWon .~• &llrlbut- I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 13, 1994 By JIM FREEMAN threw some of the responsibility Soulsby use money from the law Sentinel Ne1n Starr back onto the commissioners, say- enforcement bUSt fund and furtherThe Meigs County Sheriff's ing budget cuts are necessary to ance of justice funds ID meet Jl8)'Department needs approximately kecp the county in the black. roll. They also requested that $29,000 to make payroll for the "There is going to !Jave to be Lentes meet with the sheriff. res( of the year, prompting a spe- some drastic changes made to "I think people ought to be cial meeting of tbe Meigs Board ol make it lhroug~ next year," be said. paid," Hoffman said. "We'll wort Commissioners Monday to recon- "As long as you spend more money out somelbing." cile the slwation. than you take in, you'll never surSoulsby said lbe budget problem More immediately, the depart· vive." has several causes, including the ment needs about $10,000 to meet . "You bave 10 bite tbe bullet and cost of housing prisonen out-QfWednesday's payroll, said Com- just do it," he said. county and associated expenses, mission President Fred Hoffman. Frank also discussed the sale or including uanspor1ation. Commissioners considered guns confiscated by the county Soulsby, who said his depart· appropriating the needed money from Robert Fife, Middleport. in a ment has eight fuU-time road from the general fund into tbe sher- recent criminal case. Sale of the deputies ID cover the entire oowity, iffs budget, an idea rejected by guns would have perhaps brought also blamed the problem on overTreasurer Howard Frank, president in enough money to resolve the · time and the cost of aiminal invesof the budget commission. jlroblem. · ligations includinsthe recent weekFrank said the county needs to "'lbat was why I wanted them end-long pobe and excavation of a bring in an additional $40,000 this sold," Frank said. farm near Racine wbere inveatigamonth before it can meet the origiProsecuting Attorney Jobn R. tors were looking for evidence, nal certification approved in Jan- Lentes, also a member of the bud- including human bodies. uary this year. get commission. said the board Present were Hoffman, Com"The county commission can't "can't count on the guns being a mission Vice President J8Jiet appropriate money in any category nest egg;' . Howard Tackett and Commissioner until tbe county government . "We don't know what they'll Robert Hartenbacb. Representing receives $40,000," he said. bring in," he said. · the budget CQI!mission were Frank, Frank, portraying the dilemma The commissioners decided to Lentes and AudiiDr Nancy Parker as a symptOm of a larger problem, request that Sheriff James M. Campbell. May.or feels belt-tightening wUI~t -Mi.~dJe.port in black ~ .~~~a•~e.- ,, SCRUBBER OPERATING- The ftnt of two coal cleanlllg I!Dit.l!l.lhf;:.r.;•w plut ....... openllna over114 lhe.wee~. ~Datlllc -=~·G.";'~~-==- ~~• 0 englpeer!ng and design w By GEORGE ABATE cooperauon from permitting agen- rized by tbe Public Utilities Com- state through construction labor Sentinel Ne1n Starr employment and related costs for cies, a good relalionsbip with labor;- · . miss_ion of Ohio. .: After a year of paying bills up ID contractor efficiency and early PUCO approved ~·s clear air goods and servioes. Approximately three moolhs late. Middleport Vildelivery of cornponents. c001pliance plan in November 1992 63 percent or tbe project's dollars lage Council anticipates ending tbe "'lbe project truly was a team as a "prudent an~ least-cost" for labor and material went to Ohio year in the black, Mayor Dewey effort in which we continually method of meeting federal guide- firms, according ID AEP estimates. Horton said at 1994's final oouncil In addition, full-time employ- meeting Monday. sousht to create opportunities for lines. AEP decided in 1992 to conment at Gavin, opened in 1974. improviD~ the schedule Jllld reduc- tinue using Meigs coal at GaviD in The village continues to be expanded by 118 ID meet the opera· audited by the state, with a status ing cost.' be said. place of buying coal with lower 1be project's estimated cost bas sulfur content from 'the western · tiona! and maintenance needs of · conference set for 4:30 p.m. Monthe new equipment. Operation of a day, Dec. 19 in the mayor's office. now been downsized ID $688 mil- U.S. scrubber landfill will also create 25 lion - more than 1S percent below AEP feels the projeCt provided a "We have made a real conscienthe $815 million cost limit autbo- significant economic benefit 10 tbe full-time positions. tious effort ID get it iniD tbe black this year," HoriDn said. Horton highlighted tbe steps the village has taken ID pare costs and reduce pe\jous debts, including: • changing the balance of all funds from $43,915.0llast October to $92,77759 this October. Also, short-term interest rates six timeS By JAMES II. RUBIN Alsocllted ,._ Wrller in October 1993 there were ·22 since February, but tbe tightening funds with 13 showing deficits. · WASHlNGroN - Retail sales bas had limited effect in slowing while this Oc!Dher there were 19 surged 1.2 perclent iD NQvember, economic growth. · funds with nine in deficit. the sixlb sblight advance, as the The CODlDierce Department said • cutting payroll $45,974.05 Cluistmu lbcJRlial seuciD got off sales totaled a se8S011811y adjusted 1-:.:.--------...tH through tbe third quarter by elimito a flying start at tbe end of the $194.2 billion in November, up month. · nating steady overtime costs and from $191.9 billion. , rerucing employees· hours: The Commerce Department Retail sales have risen every • increasing income tax collectoday also revised upward, to 1.3 month since May when they were tions ID $42.497.47 through Octopercent from an earlier estimate of unchanged. They are 8.7 percent ber; 1.1 percent, the increase In total higher than a year ago. • saving $21.226.32 by changing sales for October. Analysts said that Americans the village employee' s health insur· 1be Novanber gain, more thaD continue to spend, despite higher double what maily analysts predict- interest rates, as higher employance: • tightening control of building ed, was rva;:ically 8CI'IlSS tile baird ment and incomes feed consumer permits: and like y will f~ new speculation confidence. Retail sales represent • loaning the grant coordinator that tbe Fedcnl Reserve will raise about half of all consUmer expeotlito the oounty, for which lbe village interest rates yet again to slow a tures. will be reimbursed; consumer-driven eoonomlc expan- ' Building supplies, hardware and • raising fines and bonds, while sion. ' garden supplies led the way in raising fees for housing prisoners The Fed's key policy-setting Nov.ember, rising 2.9 percent, and next year; panel, the Federal Open Market cars and home fumisbings were not • purchasing a oomputer systeill Committee, is due to meet in one far behind as all major durable ' tq quicken and better control viiweek. 1be eentral bank has boosted goods sectors posted gains. about is the amount of leverage," Trussell said The village will bave to provide a I0 percent match of the entire State outlay. "The competition is real fierce and it will be fierce again." she added. Trussell said her office could use the belp of property owners to line up their commitments of what they intend to refurbish. An indi· vidual will provide free estimates for repairs, she added. In other business. council approved the third and final read· ing on Christmas bonuses for the viUage employees. The bonuses will be paid through the general, water, sewer, street, cemetery and safety funds, Horton said. Some council memt>ers had offered to lake a pay cut to finance the · bonuses, but this motion failed. Bonuses for 23 employees will cost $2,050. but an individual has donated $1,000. reducina the village· s expenses, Horton said. • Middleport ended November with a general fund balanc~ of $5,118.28. Other surplus balances included : street maintenanc:e, S I .707 .97 : fire equipment, $4,732.99: water system improvement, $359.55: water, $10,892.74: billing. sanitary sewer. $33,770.96; water In other action, council gave meter tru sts; $28,877 .26; ODNR grants coordinator Jean Trussell the waterways, $1,244.97; revolving go-ahead to seek two rounds of $10,331.74 ; refuS'e fund , loan. revitalization grants next year. · S i 3.069.67: and law enforcement . Trussell said the village bas a chance to gain up to $400.000 in trust fund, $2,714.43. De(icit balances included: state funds to rebuild the downminiature golf, $1,472.08; fire town· s storefronts and mng .buildtruck. Sl ,266 .58; tree olanting, ings up to code. (Continued on Page 3) "The only thing I'm worried · lage fmances; and • paying off longer-term responsibilities, including a police cruiser that cost $407.14 a month, a breathalyzer costing $182.50 a montb and a backhoe that cost $6.510 a year. Many of tbe financial decisions in the last year were difficult to make, Horton said. "We're on our way to having a better village. Council bas been handling more work and taken more interest in the village," Horton said. "The employees need to be given a lot of credl~ too." Last year ' s severe weather forced the village to pay $20,000 in overtime and costs it had not anticipated, be added. 'lbe village must still resolve a traSh-hauling contract. Since June, the village has operated on a temporary basis with Manley's in Middleport. Councilman Paul Gerard pre·sented a draft for the council to consider. Suggestions included raising the carrier's insurance coverage to $500,0001$1 million, continuing to bold an annual spring cleanup, and maintaining a $10.000 per year fee the village earns for handling Gerard quits council post in Middleport Postal governors approve increase in price of stamp Chiller"" •Factory Ice Maker 1-m Pick 3: Spurt in retail sales gets season off to flying !);tart • Stor-Mo..- Refrigerator Miami at 12:01 a.m., local time, on New WASHINGTON (AP) Happy New Year from the post Year'•s Day under a unanimous oiTtce: 1be 32-<letlt ¥&mP Jwwnes vote Monday of ihe governing board of lbe u.s. Postal Service. ofCJCiaiJan. 1. Board Chairman Sam Winters Millions of Don-priced stamps noted that tbe increase of a firstbearing the letter "G" and an class stamp from the current 29 American flag are en route to post cents is tbe first iD four yean and is olfJCCS for use until '3~ llllll1pS below the 12.2 percent consumer can be printed. Tbe Love stamp price inflation for that period being issued for Valentine's Day 1,The.new rates are expected ID also will be --priced. Iince it had bnng the Postal Service $4.7 bilID lk printed in advance. .Also planned ia a non-priced lion In added income in 199S. It "mateup" slllllp, bearing a draw· lost $914 mi1lloo in the just-comlug of a dove, that Is worth 3 amts pleted~ year and $1.7 billion and can be OOIJ!bincd with leftover tbe year before. The independent Postal Rate 29-cent SlljiDPS to equal the new Commission approved the new rate. .. rates in late November after nearly It takea about 90 cltys to com: nine. months of hearings. plete printing lltld diltrlbution of a Charges for international mall stamp, so ttam)ll bearing the 32wiD also Increase, but the date and cent price should.begin appearing amounts have not been detetmined. after lbat time. Postal oflicials said. 1be new rates bcoonle effective ' ' \\ EASTERN DONATION- The art d - . at Eastern lllalt Sdlool recelnd a $111 ...._,..,. from OMEGA·JV5 S•adfY for palatiq tlte ,, Pomeroy ollka' wbtclowa. left .,. Allly Smith, OMEGA'• Patty Pickens, art tcacker LoUta. Morrilw and. Cr)'ltal Smllh. Eutei'JI'a .-t . 'rom ' ' ,, classes bve lleld .candy sal11 and Cltrlstiau window paiDU.,. to ralle D!DMY for a c:omput• cr. The OMEGA doutioll will pay for IOftwan. Not pictured Wll Jamie Drake, wllo allo laelped paint lhe storefront. (Sentinel photo. by Abate) ·. p-. By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel Ne1n Stair Middleport Councilman Paul Gerard fmisbed seva1 years of service on council Monday night Ger~d s.ubmilled his reai&Dillion letter, citing a planned move to Chester IS his reason for departing. "I have enjoyed It a lot and I will miss it a lot,a Gerard said. "Middleport' s I very special place." In his resignatioo letter, Gerard asked that council select someone who loves the village as much u be does. Gerard has lived in Middleport for 37 yem, saying he will return often since he still has fami1y in the village. "Just because I won't be living (Cootinlied IJII . . . 3) ,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 12, 1994 shenefield