http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cf7b437d0e61422ab11c67ec20a66a35.pdf 38bfc6a987f71c5f7189da483fb1421f PDF Text Text Beatcats drop cage contest Pkk3: 638 Pick 4: . 9337 Super Lotto: 1-10-19-26-32-45 Page4 Kicker: 120609 en tine Vol. 45, NO. 163 18ectlon,101'-.a · A llulllm • Inc. New p 1111 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 22, 1994 ~t1814 , I Economy logs 4% growth rate By JAMES H. RUBIN Allod I II d Prua Writer WASHINGJ'ON - The eooDomy grew at a robust 4 percent aonual rate in tile lhlrd quartec and is on a pace for its best perf01111811Ce in at least .six yean. Despite riaing interest rates intended to slow growtb, the ComDierce Deptmeot reported today lbat CODSumer spending remains slrong. Per.sona1 spending combined wilb business invesbnent aod govemment outlays to lead tile surge in tbe July-September quartec. The gross dOOtestic product, which measures ail goods and services produced In tbe United States, was revised upward from a month-ollt esti· male of a 3.9 percent rale. The slight increase, atbibutcd largely to mOJC · spending by foreign llllvelers bere; was in line wilb analysts' expecta'tions still, many are wotned lbat tile good times soon may end as interest rates climb even bigber. . Wllb both tile Christmas shopping season and tile year drawing to a dose, ecooomiats predict the foui1b quartec expansion also will be around a 4 perceut rate. · If they are c:onect, tbat means tile economy is on pace 10 at least equal tile 3.9 percent advance of 1988. Any additional growtb could mean tile best performance.slnce a 6.2 percent surge in 1984. . S~leiy, tile Labor Department reponed today lbat the number of Amencans filing first·time claims for jobless benefits rose by 3,000 last week to tile bigbcst level in a monlb. The depaJtment said new applicatiourlor unemployment insurance totaled a seasonally adjusted 326,000 during tile week ended Dec. 17, up from 323,000 aweek earlier. · The tbild quaiu7 lli'Ca:ded lbe Federnl Reserve's sixth boost Ibis· year (Contlnaed on Page 3) Christmas is...- - - Dioxin dispute Caperton SMiklng EPA Intervention for mill permits A SENSE dF COMMUNITY- eo-nlty celebntloal brtntl n~~ldenb, bodt YCMIIII Md old, toaether to share tile joy of tile Clariltmu HaiOII. Above, Rllc:IDe raldellll lhtle Bu1 ull Dick w-Jey prepare RaciDe's model Clarlstmas YlUitp In antldpatlob of Rllc:lne's _ ... CllrltlmM In tile Park laeld last week. . Eastman resigns seat on Eastern school. board IJ!Is moved to a home o~tside lbe tinue 10 hold property in the ~ool district anct cannot conunue. as a disbict. He intends to be JRSCDI at - <M!Ie::At{"r·more tban.fiv.e board member. . · _: .. -!1!.~-~~ .'l!~til!s wben .c!!!!dldates '. eJliiV:''llieEllfern "I regre,t, not being able. ·ro,ru,o~ll ·for ..... post are selected, be added. ~,1lolril Dt ~ my term, Eastman said. Tb1s A new member should be selected the rc~igoation of hoard member week: I beam there was some con- at the next board meeting. ROn EUtnvm tendon." . . Board President Ray Karr said: ,Serving tbree years of his fli'St Eastman, who .u mo-:mg to "I hate to hear you're moving tam; &.alma!l advised the.bo!Kd be._ Hemlock Grove, S8ld be will oon- away." By GEORGE.ABATE ·s. " wl NeWI Starr · •atioo In other buSiDCss, tiiC board lis· tened to and took no action on potential scheduling changes for neX\yearat tbehi•~ scllool. EHS Principaf''ciayton Butler suggested the school chaoge from an eight-period to a seven-period day, extending the length of eaeh class period and eliminating all study balls. · "The advantage would ~ the teac11ers c:oulclllte a few. mmu-:s m eacb cla.ss to hei.P wnh tbeu bomewort. Buller wd. Also, team teachin~ would be used for seveniJJ and eogbth grade classes. Three teachers would conn· (Contlnaed on Pqe 3) Remains or pilot surrendered ··as survivor awaits freedom ..........._. = 9'7Sale Nerf Mex Force RazorSaast Includes a belt-fed barrage of 15 suction-cup darts. It's Nerf to the next powerl 60331 Ages 8 and up shot down lbe cho_P.per. The~ was no way for U.S. officials to cxilitirm lbat, however, without tallcing wiiJJ Hail. Richardson told reporters be was unable to see Hall, but was able to convey a message of love from Hail's wife. The North Korc· colleaaue· ans have said Hall is in good condi· Rep. Bill Richardson, who tion but won't be released until bel~ negotiate the repatriation of they complete lbeir investigation Chref Warrant Officer David Hiie· mon •s body, predicted today !bill into lbe incident. "The meetings we held with Chief Warrant Officer Bqbby Hall North Korea were tough, were difwill be home by Christmas. He bad no commibnen~ !bough, ficult,"' Richardson said. "The arrangement w~ had was the best lbat would happen. . Richardson said be bad reached we could get." Richardson said talks were conan agreement witb North Korea tinuing in Panmunjom on delails of lbat calls for the release of Hall, who also was aboard the unarmed Hail's rel~e. On a frosty day with beams of U.S. Army OH-58C helicopter that sttayed into North Korean territory sunlight .breaking through the clouds, Richardson crossed IJJe borlast Satunlay. · der before the casket and shook "To make the agreement fully bands with the 10 U.N. liaison officertifiable and sm:ccssful, Bobby . cers waiting on the SouiJJ Korean Hail must return," Ricbardson said .·at a news conference after leaving side. They went as a group to the North Korea. "I think Bobby Hall North Korean side to inspect IJJe wiD return ... very soon." . Earlier today, Richardson coffin . A North Korean honor :accompanied IJJe rough reddish- guard in green overcoats carried brown casket carrying Hilemon·s the rectan~ular box to the demarta· body as the North Koreans banded Uon line. As U.N. officers saluted, tbe it over at the border crossing In the coffm was then carried about 100 truce village oC Panmtinjom. • North Korea bas said its troops yards by a seven-man U.N. honor By JU.YEON KIM Allocllded Plus Writer PANMUNIOM, Korea- North Korea relurned tbe body of an American pilot today, and a U.S. congressman said the communist nation will sbortly free his detained . 20% o'ff Sale Choice of gum or ......,...., bottle. Gum in Game Sega Game Gear, CD varieties; or sports bottle. All In-stock flatware sets Name brands include Rogers, Oneida and Invitation in varied styles • .20% Off Reg. Prices Gum pkg. size vanes ctepet'KIIng on vartety Styles may vary by sl0t'8 2/S3Sale 24-pc. "Prime Time" set Chlnet disposable plates Choose 15, 10%" compartment or flat plates; 25, 8'%" luncheon plates; or 1 platters. Tumbler set in crystal or misty blue color. Wrth 8 each: rocks, cooler and beverage glasses. CASIO. '7.9'7Sale Bonus 2-pc. cake dome set with 12" footed cake plate, ,12" dome and bonus server; crystal Dishwasher safe. 25%off 50-pc. Pop-Top Storable&" set for aH your storage needs. . SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov· iJia (AP) - Two sheDs Slammed into a small market in Sarajevo's Old Town today, killing at least 'twQ p~ple and wouodinJ seven . 'Oihen · 25 containers with lids; micro- wave, freezer,. dishwasher safe. Coordinates with,,_ ,_ prohibited. taxed, restricted, coupon is reproduced, gang cut Consumer pays depOsit ana tiXrtfl. DO NOT DOUBLE COUPON. UMIT ONE COUPON PEA PURCHASE. REDEEMABLE ONLV AT KMART. REDEEM BY MAIUNCI TO: I THE BEVEN·UP COMPANY ~ P.O. BOX 87'0133 EL PABO, TX L7 _ Ball87·0133 ...... '2/S5Sale Choice of I..Bzer Pop sword or Spin Pop Explree 121241114 Battery-operated candy; lights up or spins. , UNCOLA AND SPOT character are registered TX 1994. Registered" ' of the HutlliSweet Co. Kntart advertl•ed nterchandl•• policy M&rnhandille adVartiBed In thla circular ia &ittWf Sale Priced or at our Everyday Low Price Anytime and E~otery Time, In aome caeea, ""!offer Spec;lal Buya which lll"e 1111~ k"\ limited qu~Jf~lltlea. Regular prices may vary in some stores due to local competition. Layaway not available In all stores. -"==;;;;, 01994 K~ CorporaUon Ou' firm Intention l~t to hav& s~otery advurtl&ed Item In etook on our shelves. It an a~•rtl.-d Item I• not available for purohll88 Clue to any unfore&&en reaaoo, Kmart wllluue a Rat1 Check on request foto" the merch8ndlse (one item or reasonable family quftl"ltlty) to be rxrchaaed at the advftl"tiRed price whenovtlf" 11\lftllable, or wid - II )"OI.J e comparable quality Item e.t e. comparable pl'ice . Merchandiae Not Available In Kmart Clearance Outlet Stores. RETURNING REMAINS - North Korc1111 soldiers canied tile collin amtalning tile body of U.S. Army pilol David Hilemoo, to be banded over to the U.N. command at Panmunjom today. Hilemon, of ClarkJvUle, Tenn., died when bls recoDD&iuance heUcopter strayed ilito Nortll Korean airspace on Dec. 17. Anotller pilot, Bobby HaU, of BroobvlU., Fla~ II sUit being held by tloe Conun•· nist nation. (AP) · · .:Shelling shatters Bosnian truce · · ..2 . 9 ' 7 S a l e· All In-stock Ceslo sports wstch6s In styles. Reg. 16.9989.99, Sale 12.74-67.49 ~uard in dress uniforms of their mdividual counbies. The U.N. flag was draped over IJJe coffin and tied down as a white plastic bag carrying Hilemon •s JIOS· sessions was carried over. After a minute of silence, a minister said a brief prayer. The body taken to a military hospital at Yongsan U.S. military base nea,r central Seoul. It was to be flown later to Travis Air Force Base near San Francisco for an autopsy. The helicopter incident bas strained 'ties between the United States and reclusive North Korea just as IJJey were beginning 10 ease. "We certainly welcome this humanirarian move," White House Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers said, adding thai the United States will continue to demand Hall's release ''in time for the Christmas holiday." Defense Secretary William Perry said evidence indicates lbe helicopter crossed into North Korea by mistake. " I believe the pilot made a mistake, and for many reasons we regret IJJat mistake, but I do not believe tbe m'istat.e warranted shooting down the helicopter," · Perry said. food. There was no immediate word on who fired lbe shells, but tbe market is located just below Mount I~bevic, which is beld by Bosnian Serbs. Pollee cordoned off tile market and banned pedestrians from wallcing along the city's notorious "Sniper Alley" as of Friday. · At a different tllatket in Sarajevo last a single .shell ---~·,e~T)hr:e~._a8Wttla1c1 uk~cnawm.ue1 ~o~n~ly~a~d~ay~ wereHo.D:s~pi~tal~om_,_a_·~~s_w_·_d_t_w_o_~ ----k~i~ll~e~d~6~9~~~·1Missue T~bait~at~ta~c~k an ulti·~llCgociated by was 10 · go into effect - and two hours before the-United Nation's top diplomat 1n Yugoslavia arrived for talks on Implementing lbe truce. · "This Is a brutal violation, and putrageous," said u .N. envoy' Yasbusbi Alcasbi. . The shells landed In a market just bdlind tile btimed-out National Library and City Hall. Witnesses - ilid one shell bit a sbop and lbe other laDded in a parking lot where. residents c8rn money by selling jleriQDal belongings. A few l~rge pools of blood Could be seen In the fn:sb snow, as ~.~~ SC8Itered clothes and tins or No paper · Monday ,. The Daijy Stntilltl business · office will close at noon Satur· day. The newspaper._wiiLnot be published Monday so tbat Its employees may observe the Christmas bollilay. Re1u1ar publication an4 bus!· nessbouni'C8tlllle ifuesdi5'. '-----;....----.,. move heavy weapoos outside a 12.5-mile radius or "Sar_ajevo or face airstrikes. The Serbs generally complied, bringing monlbs of relative calm to lbe besieged Bosnian capital. Akasbl met today wilb tile Mus.lim-led Bosnian government on implementing tile ~-fire Cllb' bad negotiated, and planned to so later to Serb headquarten in the nearby village of,Pale, Despite cease-fire plans, tbe United Nations command today reponed violcllt incidents Wednes· day in four of Bosnia's six U.N. 'I designated safe areas. I · , •'"· ,~ . • , SOUTIIEitN HIGH CHRISTMAS - Tile Sowtlten llltlll Scltool c1to1r ull lalla diMI perlorllled tar altolll 1St people o-rw ... ,...Dd, mder lite dlndlon ot minlk: teaclner ,. -••tal .. POINT PLEASANT, W.VL Gov. Gastoa Capcrtoo hu askecl tile bead of tbe U.S. &viloamenlll Protection Ageocy 10 intervene in a dispute over a waw poUutioo per. mit for the Jl'lllll*ld Mason County pulp mill acaxding ID a report in Wednesday's Cbarlcstoa Gaztne. Jill Wilson, a Capenon spokeswoman, cooflllDed lbat lbe governor discussed the ma11cr wiih EPA Adminislrator Carol Browner. . "I think that In my p-ocess like Ibis, lbat would be a naiUI'ai," W"tlson told the Gautre. "If you're not satisfied with a decision tbat is made at one level, you go to the next level." The Caperton administration opposes a plan by EPA Regional Adminisuator Peter Kostmayer to conduct further tests to determine how mucb dioxin is in lbe Ohio River before tile mill is built Dioxin woul!l be emitted by tile mill's chlorine dioxide bleaching process. Scientists believe that, even in tiny concentrations, dioxin causes cancer, reproductive problema and devei"'IICotai diiordeni. A fedctal Clem Wau:r Act per· mit for tile mill, issued by the state Division of Environmental Protec· lion under EPA supervision, is cur· rently on bold while lbe agencies son out their differences. CapertDo bas called the environ· mentalists "extremists," and be supports tile Panons & Whittemore Inc. project and IJJe hundreds of jobs it JrOIIIises. I "As important as 800 permanent jobs and 2,000 construction jobs . are 10 tbe families of West Virginia. and when we have complied with the rules and regulations, it is important lbat tile govcrna use his power to get a fair solution and try to create jobs and opponunities for West Virginians in an environmen· tally safe way," Wilson qUOied tile governor. Stale Division of Environmental Protection Director David .C. Calla1han confirmed that be bas complained to EPA officials in . Washington about Kostmayer 's criticisms of the water pollution permit DEP issued in August He also said be hoped Caperton would intervene wilb the Clifton administtation 10 stop Kosbnayer from conducting IJJe dioxin tests and delaying the pennit. Under Kosunayer"s proposal, scientisiS would take new fish samples from tile Obio near tile ARlie Grove mill site and extrapolate from fish tissues how much dioxin is in lbe river water. Kostmayer said his agency would start the fish sampling, possibly as early as Wednesday, without DEP agreement. The Affiliated Construction Trades Foundation· s (ACT) lawyers fiJed a request on Monday asking ICostmayer to schedule anoiJJer public bearing on EPA"s objections to tile mill pgliJIIl. �' ' ' ' '' •· ~'. < ' ,\;_ Commentar Thuredey, December 22, 1994 .. .,. } I Pa~2-The Deily Stntlnil .- The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 OHI O Wea th er :l.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio thursday, December 22, 1994 coaditiOIII and higb ~ICH. IToledo 1411" I The Daily Sentinel 111 Cout Street l'omelvJ', Ohio • tUJMDIA,NC. ROBERT L. WINGB'I'T Publltller ' CIIAitLENE BOJi'.i'LICH GeMnl Maa.pr · MARGARET LEIIBW C.troller · J,EITERS Ofl OPINION are welcome. They llbould be leu llwl 300 'MIIdl loq. All !etten ... IUbjoc:t ~= IIIII mUll be ll&ned witb 011110, oddreu IIICI telopboDe aumber. No letten will be publilbod. I.aum llbould be iD ..,00 lallb,llldleuiD& Ill-. DOl piiiOIIIIiliel. President Clinton may help complete 'Reagan revolution' , C111MAocu--or,lnc. Ch Eve snow may be seen in eastern Ohio · a.m. By TIM Associated Press FOreCaslers 8re holding out hope for a white Christmas over the eastern third of Ohio. Some wet snow is possible Salurllay nigbl, Christmas Eve, whUe the rest of the siate gets rain. But any snow that accumulates won't be around long. Tbe National Westber Service says lhe mUd conditions continue tbrougb the weekend, with daytime higbs near 50 degrees. ' Winter arrived in Ohio 10 tempeilltures·about 10 degrees warmer than normal. Ovemigllt lows were m06tly in the 30s. 1be tecord-high temperature f(l' this date at•'tJre Columbus westber station was 63 degrees in 1941 while the record low was -17 in 1989. Sunset tonight wiD be at 5:10 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:51 wm White House attacker dies in D.C. hospital Eastman quits board . Weather forecut: Today ... Increasing cloudiness southeast... Otherwise pa~tly to mostly sunny. Continued UDSeasonably warm with higbs in the lower 1. 50s. · Tonigbt ... Becoming mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 10 upper 30s. · Friday ... Mostly 'cloudy. A chance of rain east third. Higbs in lhe 40s. Extended forecast: Saturday ...A chance of rain or snow east...Fair west. Lows 30 to 35. Highs from 35 10 40 nortbeasl and 40 10 45 elsewhere. Christmas Day and Monday ... Fair . Lows from tbe upper 20s to mid 30s. Highs in lbe (Continued from Page 1) bine 10 teach all the seventh graden for the morning periods in tl!e cafeteria, and then three teacbers would reacb all the eighth graders in the afternoon, Butler said. "Tbe advantage is, we'd gain three rooms in the building," be added. "We need to get away from our bomework/memnrization type · or study. We should be teaching skiDs and problem·solving more." This group learning session where teachers could give students more one-on·one help - would help break away from simply making students regurgitate facts, be added. Also, Buder suggested adopting occupational work experience for students who are behind in learning to brush up on study skills and teacb more life-related knowledge. Advanced placement biology. history and English could also be added, Butler said. "The best way to solve the eroding problem with open enrollment is to offer these types of classes" that other area schools don' I, he added. Karr said he thought Butler's ideas were interestinR and the board recommended that the princi· pal develop potential schedules and plans. In other action, tbe board suggested that Butler finalize figures for acquiring a computer system in his office. · Butler recommended buying an . IBM computer that could tie into 'E-mail and would be used mostly to coordinate discipline and allendance letters, and records. Tbe Meigs County Juvenile Coun will give lhe scbools $2,000 for discipline, which this money could go towards the computer, Buder said. An IBM personal computer, computer desk, laser printer and installation would total $2,562.87, Butler said after be compared prices in the area RON EASTMAN In olber bosiness, the board: • will consider placing a 4.8-mill levy on next November's ballot tbat would create $1.7 million 10 change the existing bigb scbool into an elementary building and build a new high school. Two of the elementary schools are more tban 70 years old, white the other buildings are at least 40 years old. Karr said. . • learned lbe high school septic system will be cleaned over the Christmas break, while lbe Cbester Elementary Scbool' s septic must be resolved since il does not have a leach bed, Superintendent Ron Minard said. • will spend about $6,000 to update the scboQI' s policy manual. The policy guide bas not been revised since 1984 and tbe district could be at risk if it were sued and tbe policy manual was not up-todate, Karr said. "I know it's expensive but we need to do i~" Karr said. • will spend an extra $450 a year to change the district's five lines to toucb pbone mode . Installation could be free, Minard said. Attending tbe meeting were president Ray Karr, vice. president Jim S.mitb and board members Eastman, Greg Bailey and Mike Martin. The next regular meeting date was nol available. Suspect arrested in bomb Meigs land transfers posted incident on N.Y. subway The following land transfers Affidavit, Freda P. David, 40s. . were recorded recently in the offiCe deceased, to Joseph Jr. arid Belva of Meigs Couoty Recorder Emmo- Jean Schuler, Rutland, I 1/16 gene Hamilton: acres; . Right or way, Randall and Rigbt or way, George v . and Cindy Browning 10 Tuppen Plains- Claudia L. McClain to TPCWD, Chester Water District, Oli-ve , Scipio, 32.02 acres; 20.001 aaes; Deed, Jack W. Carsey to Rigbt or way, Betty D. Milhoan Howaro B. Mullen, Pom~y lot; . 10~.~~ •'"' .,.••.. Deed, Ja)I,:Jr-. and l..Uiian,Jt4ar-, Riglitfor'wky; willtam.s:- ~t · teile Hi1110 fohn c. Hlie. Mi(liJieSharon K. Sharp to TPCWD, port part lots; Orange 11463 acres; Deed, Jay Jr. and Lillian MarDeed, Hilda A. and Cecil E._ lene Hall to Penny Preston, Olive Glass 10 Julia A. Cumberland, Sut- -parcels; ........_, ton and Chester parcels' Deed, Britt H. and JQ<Ii L. Dod· . Deed, Cbarles H. and Sbaron M. son to Jodi L. Dodson. Middleport Knigbt to Lee Powell, Chester lot; parcels; Deed, Jaymar Incorporated .to Arfidav,it, Wayne Zeigler, Jelm Enterpnses, Chester/Salts· deceased, to Bonnie J. Bennett, bury/PomeroyJ!i~tiOn parcels; Scipio 12 5 acres· Deed, Tnmty Cburcb of De~d ' Bonni~ J. Bennett 10 Pomeroy, Trinity Congregational Daniel L. Tbompsoo, Scipio, 12.5 Churcb to Rentals Unlimited, acres; Pomeroy; Affidavit, Clarence R. Sargent, Affidavit, Cyrenous Hall to decell$llll, lo Clllfll Mae Sargent, Mary Belle Barnhart; Rae~ tracts; Deed, Joseph W. and Tammy D. Affidavit, Alfred E. Young, Dummiu 19 Harley E. McDonald, deceased, 10 Lyvonnia E. Young, Middleport. Salisbury, 3.000 acres; Divorces, dissolutions filed The followiog actions to end marriage were filed recently in lbe office of Larry Spencer, Meigs Coumy Clerk of Cotlf!S: Dissolution asked - Roy L. Bailey !llld Dorothy I. Bailey, both of Racine, Dec. 15, . Divorc·es asked - Coral D. Sandli11. Syracuse, from Robert Sandlin, Bethel, Dec. 14; Tracy Lynn Lawrence, Pomeroy, from Benjamin Donald Lawrence, Padn· cab, Ky., Dec. 14; Terry Micbael Ingram from Patricia L. Ingram, both of ReedsvUie, Dec. IS; Lynda Jane Adkins, Portland, from Michael D. Adkins, Terre Haute, Ind., Dec. i9; .Eugene 0 . Adkins. EDITOR'S NOTE - Tom lbl~m bu conred.the Wldte HOUle for The Aaoc:illted Press slllce 1989 IIDd often report'& on economic ..._, Letters to the editor ' <1 . ) ., Postal dis-service Dear Editcr. Wbell I read tbe Jeaer to lbe editor lian Earl YOUDJ it said so wen · wballllave)bbca tbinking about the postal semce aiJ!ce our mail has bcea llenliO Columbus. I m:eivc my prciCI'iplion drugs by mall. It toe*"* month and me: check waa !'oat that has never turDed up. My ai_. who lives ill . MiDcnl Wdll. \\'M."iillle4 ,a letter, wlda c:bect eacloted, to Park· ersbilrJ, w.vyt -loll and they were gollig .to dancel her inaunlllce. 1bua. two dlecb loll ill Eltfober. Tbe idea ran into . trouble, thougb, in early Decembe.r budgetplanning sessions, wbicb merged with meetings 10 fashion lbemes forCliniOn's speecbes. Stepbanopoulos argued tbat a tuition deduction would ''clutter up" Clintoo's message. And Bentsen argued at fust for a trimmed-down, $9 billion version of tbe deduction ralber tban the $20 Fifty years aso my stepfather carried the mall. He rowed a boat across tbe Ohio River 10 Belleyille and met the mail train three liiuea a day. You could mail a letter for three ceots and the service was much beeler than today. Now we get mail onoe a day and the cost of a stamp will go 10 32 • ,.! • 1 The Daily Sentinel ~ (USPS 113-960) Publit hed c~cry afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by tbe Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia loc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21$6. Second class poslage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. . .. :I :!~;;~;;:i. ;~~ :;,. cenll. . ,. . The.lid part Is wllat can we do? If somc'one has 'solution let us blOw. . a. . FlliiiCea Reed Reedsville . in what he eilled ~ my" of global markets and bigb technology.· George · · Under the proposal, families congressional . earning up to $100,000 per yeat reportedly fougbtlbe tuition !leduc- will be able to deduct up .to lion on JI'OIIIII!I that it ~. . _ $10,000 per year in post-iecOoclaty atteo!loo away from-'lhC •!!Iiddle· educatloli costs, reducing their cui thlt plnlllli ila'O pro- taXes by up 10 $2,800. . · r-Practically every parent wbo has Had Clinton propoacct,only his sent cbUdren 10 conege - <I' conSSOO per child tax c:rcdit, however, templaled it. wilh dread - prel!umhe would have been open to the ably bas woodered why money . attack- made 1111yway by Rcpub- . paid out for tuition isn't deductible Ileana - that be was merely copy- . . wbUe expenses for medical care, ing !heir ideas. charity and~ expenaes !lUI. By the lime Clintoo spoke 10 1be In one White House meeting nation Dec. IS, three other middle· latter the election, an aide recalls · ':!!!,tali could be paid for, but was most . interested in protecting the cbil- . : l aren's tax credit, a version of ." . wbicb be sponSored as a sena10r. t key allies in favor of lbe , dcclluction were Director . · • . . '(ysoJI,,.;_:L of Eco- i nomic Advisers. ' Tyson and Gene Sperling, a staff member of the President's : ·1. t dedocnon idea 10 Reich, wbo f1nt Bentsen's keY allies in arguing roc , ~...t It 10 Bentsen·late last vear · 1 d..ll)g a .prov 1Sion· · IO·eXpand • • 't .1"'.....-.:vf. · .......... oi,· ·• • ".J•r ·[InC.U: as.paito a ...---.¥· o~,prt.p..U. 10 "·IRAf'·; • ' ... ,. ' . "; · · ~ help ~n gel better ediicatioli .· biD.OO clearl'f baS ueej,' ~ ' ~· • and trallllll8. 10 climb lian 38 penlCilt appoval ' A.t the lime, Bentsen opposed bact IDIO pubBc accllim. He' 1 . tbe Idea as too ~cnalv.c, but 10 repair self-Inflicted Um&ge~ 1 Reich assigned an. • Jack Dono- his moral authority. and rc hue, to work on 11 with T~ aa a leader, but r.!u11ca . . J tax policy dllef Leslie Samuels. By send their ltids to e and hdt7 .. 1. September; .Bentsen wa~ .JIIore. iilg worker& p~~PJI~are ·tor. lie;.)· ;;, 4 · agreeable, and later DepUty 'flea. · c:lrcallliOiiid deinani ···~ .. · · ~" .-w sury Secre~ary Frank ~ewman lllldenllndlllbi: ~,!:~ became a suJlPIXlCriPf the idea. lies of the middle clau. ---w a' :ll;• lliio:J · . ' POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Olllo 45769. I. SUBSCRIPTIOI'I RATES · ByCantttorMotorRMte One w..~ ................................................. $1.60 One Monlh ................................................ $6.9~ · ~ One . Yeor ..........................................., ..... $113.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .......,............................................ )~ C.n~ Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in -"~aact ~rcct to The Dlily Sentinel 011 tbree.liX or 12 month buil. Credh will be Jiven .ctnier each week. ND aubJcrtption by mail permUted in areas Wberc home carrier service i1availab~. MAILSUIISCRIPTIONS Inolok Mtlp C"""IJ 13 \va:b ................................................ $21.84 ~ =::!:::::::::: :::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::!~~ .. -~ Mtlp CouaiJ 13 Weeb ... ................:........~ ................... S23.40 ~~=:: :'::~:':::::::: ::::::::::::::: ::::::::: ~!: Marriage licenses The following couples were issueid marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Coun of Judge Robert Buck: Eric Alan Harris, 31, Racine, and Sara Marie Oxley, 29. . Pomeroy; Robert Eugene Romines Jr., 22, and Dawn Susanne Toussain~ 21, both of Rutland. . Am Ele Power ......................33 118 Abo .......................................55 718 Alltlud ou .......................... .33 5111 ATAT ................................. , •.50 l/4 Buk o ...................................ls "4 Bob EYau ............................. .lO l/1 CbatDPtoa lad...................... .lP 112 Clw1nl.liltop ........................6 ~ City HoldiDc ..........................,......34 Fotlenl M. .ut........................IP Ill Goodyear TaR ..... _....,......... .33 l/1 K-...n ....................................u 114 LudJ Elld .....,............... -............. If Limited lac. ..!.. ..........................'19 MultltDedla ltic.................... .17 314 Polllt Bancarp ....................... .... 19 Rellaace Electric ....,...................31 Robblnl Myen .......... _,,,,...... l7 Royal Du1Cb .........................106 711 a Sbone:r'• Inc ........................... U 314 Star Bank ...............................36314 Wendy lnl'l............................14 1/4 Wortblnatoa lnd................... .lO 1{2 -··Stock reporll .. lbe 10:30 Lf unemployed computer operator from Scotch Plains, N.J., was charged with 45 counts. The bomb went off in his bands, Police Commissioner William Bra11on said. · Leary was under police guard at Cornell Medical Center, where be was in critical condition with burns to his race. knuckles ftD\IIegs. . E'c'oriorny logs 4°/~ groWth · (Continued from Page I) in sborHerm.interest rates. On Nov. 1;; the Fed raised two key rates tbree-fourtbs of a percentage poin~ the biggest jump in 13 years. Tbe central bank, hoping to stifle inflation, is seeking to slow economic growlb !O about 2.5 percent. 1be economy grew at 4.1 percem rate in the second quarter on lop or 3.1 percent in the firSt three months of 1994. 1be Fed passed up lbe opportunity Tuesday to mise interest rates for a seventh time Ibis year. The central bank's policy·making Federal Open Market Commillee ended its last meeting of lbe year by deciding 10 leave rates unchanged, but analysts said another round of higher rates Is all but certain early in the new year. . T~y·. s data also showed that inll~n •. while still under CO)l~l, w~ a b1t b1gher m the thlfd quarter than p~ated . An mflauon gauge lied to GDP was revised upward to 3 percent from 2.8 percent. Tbe same gauge showed inflation at 2.9 percent in lbe second quarter. The Conunerce Department also reported that after-tax profits of U.S. corporations rose 2.5 percenl in the th\rd quarter, revised downward from an earlier 2.8 percent estimate, and i:0mpared lo 7.3 percent the previous three monlhs. The department said the economy's annual rate of growth was $52.9 biUion in the third quarter. with consumer spending accounting for half tbe increase or $26.9 billion. In the second quarter, consumer spending was up $11.5 billion. , Outlays were higber across the board - with Americans buying. more big-ticket goods such as cars ahd appliance' as well as spending more for food, fuel and services. Is Holiday Cutlery Savings Betty Crocker Cutlery Gift Set sg_gg 1 Includes 6 knives, block and cookbook 335995 Select group of kitchen cutlery 50% Stocks Member: The Associated Press', and the Ohio Newspil)er Aasooiation . ' Portland. from Joann Adkins, Terre Haute, Ind. Dissolutions granted - Gary L. Carr and S9nya K. Carr, Dec. 16; William Gregory Peck and Della L. Peck, Dec. 19; Wanda M. Black· bum and Nick R. Blackburn, Dec. 19. ' Divorces granted - Brenda N. Stites from Steven J. Stites, Dec. 19. By TOM HAYS Associated Press Writer • NEW YORK - A man critically injured by a firebomb that shot flames through a crowded subway car was arrested in bis bospital bed today and charged with attempted murder and assault. Edward J. Leary, a 49-year-old •• quoth prodded by Adnot o GaWpalll. 15°/o off All In Stock Case.K11iv.e.L ' Auessories • •. WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe ety and that nobody' s inunune." FBI says a fatal shooting on the Without saying wb elher the White House sidewalk began with shooting was appropriate, Myers the lcnife-wielding victim cbasing a also said the incident ''underscores U.S. Park Police officer and defy- lbe difficult jobs law enforcement ing shouted orders to stop. officers face every day and the difMarcelino Comiel "refused to ficult decisions they must make." drop the knife and refused to lie on The FBI account gave no clue the ground,·' the FBI said in an what had prompted Corniel to go affidavit that accompanied acbarge after Park Police oHicer Stephen J. of assault on a federal officer flied O'Neill. It said O'Neill , who knew Wednesday against Corniel. the homeless man, had seen him at Comiel, 33, a homeless man 6:30a.m.. sitting on some bi3!Jkets wbo had been living' in Lafayette wilb four cups of McDonaJd:s corSquare. the park across Pennsylva· fee. nia Avenue from the White House, " O'Neill acknowledged Cornie! died Wednesday night at George and contmued to malce his rounds Washington University Hospital. through Lafayette Park;" said lhe He was sbot once in the abdomen affida vit. and once in his right leg and under· ~ At about 9 a.m. 0 ' Neill began wemtwo lengthy surgeries. walking a foot patrol on the Penn· While House Press Secretary sylvania Avenue sidewalk directly . th d · · in fron t of the Wbite House and Dee Dee Myers said e a miDIS- noticed Cornie! running toward tration was saddened by the death. She said the incident "underscores him from the park, holding a large • the nature of violence in our soci· kiiife in his left hand . ~ --Area death-carl A. Martin Carl A. Martin, 78, Middlepon, died Wednesday, Dec. 21, 1994 at Holzer Medical Center. · Born May 31, 1916 in Meigs Coumy, son of the late Henry A. and Maud Kemper Martin, be was an electncal repamnan wttb General Electric and tbe railroad. In addition, be was veteran of World Warn, bavmg served in tbe South Pacific. He attended the Middleport Cburcb of Christ He is sUrvived by his wife, Lena Wolfe Martin of Middleport; a son and daugbter-in-law, Larry and Dorothy Martin of Elkbart, Ind.; one grandson, two stepgranddaughters, one stepgrandson and five great-stepgrandcbildren; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded iii death by an infanl daughter, Anita Linn Martin; and two brothers, George and Clarence Manin. Services will be II a.m. Saturday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middle· port, with AI Hartson officiating. Burial will follow in Gravel HiU Ceme· tery, Cheshire. Friends may call atlhe funeral home Friday from 7·9 p.m. EMS units answer 8 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged eight calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 12:45 p.m., Chestnut Street , Pete Quick, Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY 10: 10 a.m., Childrcns Home Road, Anna Frank; Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions- none. Wednesday discharges- none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Dec. 21 - Scou Hendersbot, Neal Bonecutter. Zachary Robens, Antonio Jordan, William Grueser, Tracy Arrowood, Mrs. Orvii.HiU and daughter, Mrs. Randy Baisden and son, Mary Webster, Lilab Zerkle. Mrs. Troy Stewart and daughter, Jeffrey Roush, Belly Hickman. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Run, daugbter, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Stewart. daughter. New Haven, W.Va. (Pufsbed with permission) COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT WILLIAM SHATNER, IN STAR TREK: GENERATIONS PG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING SUNQAY, QEC, 25 THE LION KING OI'IE EVENING SHOW 7:30 44&-0923 7:36 p.m.. squad and volunteer fire department. furna ce fire at Ed ward Patterson re sidence on Brick Strec~ no injuries. RUTLAND 7:48 p.m., Pomeroy Pike, Jessie , Jarrell . Veterans Memorial Hospilal. SYRACUSE . 10:38 a.m., Maples Aparunents, Ethel Newman. VMH; , 3: 20 p.m., Sta te Rout e 124. motor·v ehi clc accident, Ryan Allen , Bill y Sheppard , refuse d trcauncnt; 4:56 p.m., Starcher Road, Edna Apperson, Pleasant Valley Hospital: 9:1 6 p.m., Elm Str('CI, Cora Beegle, VMH. �I The Daily Sentinel iSports· Thuradey, December22,1994 ~ Texas :southern tops Minnesota; UC falls , LONG DRIVES- ClnelnnatJ centerAd Long (left} drives against · California postman Ryan Jamison during the ftrst half of Wednesday • night's colleae pme In Clnc:lnnati, where the visiting Golden Bears : won 89-76. (AP) time, and ~2 in the game, which was their third straight loss after falling to Cincinnati at home and at California last week. "We just shot the ball horrible. You can t beat (anybody) shooting 20% in the fli'SI half," Minnesota forward Jayson Walton said. "But we can't feel sorry for ourselves. The sun's going to come up tomorow.' 1 Minnesota's only lead of the night was 10-9, and the Tigers went on a 20-4 run from there. Minnesota's last points of the fli'St half came with 6:30 to play. The Gophers finished 7-for-37 (19%) from the field in the first half and 21-for-73 (29%) for the game. "It was awful cold out there," Haskins said. Kevin Granger had 29 poiniS to lead the Tigers, while Townsend Orr topped the Gophers with II. In other games involving ranked teams Wednesday night it was No. 3 Arkansas 97, Florida A&M 57; Jacksonville 68, No. 8 Florida 67; and No. 24 California 89, No. 13 Cincinnati 76. No.3 Arkansas 97 Florida A&M 57 Corliss Williamson was 9-for11 from the field and scored 23 points to lead the Razorbacks (7 -I} to their seventh straight win. Scotty Thurman returned to the Arkansas lineup after missin11 two glUIIes with an ankle Injury and bad 12 points on 4-for-5 shoolin11 from three-point range. The visiting Rattlers (2-5) were coming off a 65· point loss at Memphis two nights earlier. Jacksonville 68 No. 8 Florida 67 Kip Stone scored 24 points, nine in the final fftllr minutes, as the Dolphins (5-2) ended Florida's 15game home winning streak. The Gators (5-2) led 60-57 with about 10 minutes left when Stone had his own 6-0 run to give Jacksonville the lead for good. Andrew Deeter- cq had 28 points and 15 rebounds for Florida, while Dan Cross added 26 points. No. l4 California 8!J No. 13 Cincinnati 76 The Golden Bears (6-0), off to their best start in 27 years, overcame an eight-point deficit in the second half. A layup by K.J. Roberts put California ahead to stay, 64-63 with 8:29 left, and be added two free throws and a layup for a 76-66 lead with five minutes left. Monty Buckley led visiting California with 22 points and Roberts added 16. Curtis Bostic and Danny Fortson led the Bearcats (7-3) with 18 points each. "In the NBA, . [Free throws give Robinson nod over Shaq rapping ability and the scoring abil- league at 65%, dragged down by :By WENDY E. LANE ity - AND shoot the free throws. O'Neal's 54%. : AP Spoi'U Writer In other games, it was New Jer; Sbaquille O'Neal and Da~id But I'm going to bit 'em one day." O'Neal, the NBA 's leading sey 117, Detroit 99; Miami 122, ·Robinson, early season favontes :for league MVP, have been tearing scorer, bad 32 points and 10 Milwaukee 112 in double overtime: rebounds Wednesday night in the and Indiana 107, Chicago 99. :up opposing defenses all season. Magic's 102-91 win over the Los Nets 117, Plstoru 911 While O'Neal has led the OrlanThanks to Armon Gilliam, New :do Magic to the best record in the Angeles Clippers. But b_e missed 11 :NBA, the return of Dennis Rodman of 15 free throws and IS 34-for-88 Jersey is surviving without Deirick Coleman. :to the Spurs has helped Robinson in his last seven games. Robinson, who bad 34 points Gilliam, who took his place in ':spur San Antonio to a five-game and seven rebounds as the Spurs the starting lineup after the Nets ·winning streak. The big difference between the beat Denver 111-97, was 16-for-18 forward injured his band, scored a from the line. He's shooting 79% season-bigb 27 points as the Nets ; two? Free-throw shooting. beat Detroit. • Robinson can hit his, O'Neal for the season. Against the Nuggets, San Anto· Chris Morris also added a sea•can't · : "I'm trying my hardest, but I nio ~it 33 of 36 !ree. throws. The son-high 22 points, Benoit Ben:can't have everything," O'Neal . Mag1c, meanwhile, 1s the worst jamin bad 18 and Kenny Anderson ·said. "I can't have the looks, the free-throw shooting team in the added a season-high 17 assists and 11 poinls as the host Nets won three in a row for the first time this season. The last two victories have been with Coleman sidelined with a lacerated hand. Terry Mills had 25 points and rookie Grant Hill had 23 as the injury-ravaged Pistons lost for the eighth time in 11 games. Detrmt, which already bad Mark West, Oliver Miller and Lindsey Hunter sidelined, was without guard Joe Dumars because of a sore Achilles. Heat Ul, Bucks Ill (lOT) Bimbo Coles missed two patential game-winning shot, but made up for it in the second overtime as Miami defeated Milwaukee. (See NBA on PageS) Basketball Midwest NBA standings AU.IIeDhloloo ~do .. ...............?J ~ Wi .545 NewYort ............. .12 tO New r....y......., .. .12 15 iii 6 8.5 .444 8-o .................... IO 14 .417 l'llllldelphlt ............. 8 15 .341 Mlom1 ......................7 15 .318 Wllllllqtoo ..............6 15 9 tO.S II 11.5 .216 CeatraiDkllloll llldllllo .................. .15 7 .612 CL.BVI!LANIJ ...... .15 I .6S2 O.lotte ............... .13 10 .S6S Clllc:qo .................. t 1 12 .478 Allull...................10 14 .4 17 Deln>IL .....................9 13 .409 Mllw..u. ..............7 16 .304 -- .S 2.S 4.S 6 6 l.l ...l! L Ullll .......... ······· ... 17 8 Jlo\lltoD ............ ,....13 I Do11M .....................12 I SuADte~nio .. .........12 9 Dellvu ................... 12 10 MlaiiCIOII ............... .l 18 10 10 ll 21 Artanw 97, Aorida A&tM S1 Hou1ton 83, McNeeae St. 76 SWTuas St. 66, Ark.-Little Rock 6S Sam Hou1ton St. 88, St. Edward's, Tnas 64 Tena-El Puo 86, Seattle 61 Far West Boi&e St.70, San Jo&e St. 6lo Long Beach St. 79, Montaoa69 New Mexieo 76,ldaho S4 Portland 89, Caniaiut71 San FraociKO 120, Mount St. Mary's. Weber St. 36, Brijham Youog74 r.a. a .610 .619 .600 .571 .S4S .217 2 2.S 3 3.l II PMlfk Dltbioo ·Phoeall ............... ...l& l .783 S<alllc ................... IS 7 .m LA. !.aim...... .....14 I .636 - ·........... · ······ ... .......12 Porlland tl Ooldea SIJIIe ............! LA. 0il'!"" ···········3 Southwest Md.9l WESfERN CONFERENCE r- Calirora.ia 89, aNCINNAn 76 O.ytoa 76, FwmaJ16l lndiana 89,8utler 66 N. lllinoil70, Air Force .49 Ncbruka 101 , NE Dlioolo 6) Tnu Soothem 71, MioDCaOll j0 W. bliooiiiO, Nonhwe.lem 48 XAVIHR (OHIO) 101, Cal State· Norlhridll" 6l z.s Tournaments llNOCIUIIt: C'hunpi0111hlp New0rlt'Ailli17,NorthCIIta'n 70 llolr4place Bllldley 79, Wlllllm .t Mary 68 l .l6 10 ll.l Wedneeday'• scores TournUieall MciJGnald'aiDAill a.. Plrolr-.1 Waloh 9S. Humber 77 Weatniuter, Pa. 67. MoUDI Uaioa 59 Clovcrtcaf 59, Ab'On ICeAmonl41 Col. lllftlcy 72, illmlltoa Twp. 33 Col. Reidy 72, Beaver BMtera 31 Colutd>lalO, Cllyahop Hll. 44 Dty. PIUeriOD 72, Day. Colonel While 37 Miami 122, Milwaukee 112 (2 01") iadiiDI I07, OtiCiiO 99 Sao Alltooio Ill, Denver 97 Orloado 102, LA. Oippm 91 MINE! - Indiana's Rik Smith (left) and Chicago's Ron Harper fight for possession or the ball during the first quarter of Wednuclay night's NBA game In Indianapolis, where the Pacers won 10'7·99. A jump ball was caUed on the play. (AP) Thunday'o games CLEVELAND at New York, 7:30p.m. Pl>ilodclphla at Otarlottc, 7,30 p.m. Utah a1 Atlanta, 7:30[.m. Phoenil al HoUlton, p.m. Dell• 11 SeatJe, 10 p.m. WllhiD8lDD It Oolden Slate, 10:30 p.m. Friday's games · -·a<a< •r·m. Sill AliiOilo,I:JO p.m. Doawtll l'!»mll, 9 p.m. tlllloo II Porl118d. I0 p.m. · WulllltllOI at L.A. Ctippen, 10,30 p.m. Satnmooto II LA. Lat«<. tO,]() p.m. Pilr:eton St. Portsmouth Notre Dame 38 4l lbvenaa41. Field 17 R.ictlmond Hit. 35, Aurora 30 River View 45, New Lelinaton 33 S. RanF 40, U.bon 36 Sltaw 63, Cle. Ellt Tech 39 Solon 62, Kenston 40 SouthYiew 63, Tol. Bows.her S8 Tol. Noue Dame .S4, Bowlioa Green Holiday Gift Subscription Coupon Tri·Valley 60. May.,llle S7 Twinabura 56. 0ranll" 19 Vall. Frwtle 71, Ptlrn (/ Subscription ordered by: NAME _________________ Vincent Warren 7S, Ftoa.Uer42 W. Braneh SO, LouiavUle 41 W. Ocaup 68, Wlckll!fc 4S W. Mukiqum 74, JohD GleD1146 Watkilll Memorial SS, Walaut Ridae ADO~S 31 ..... St. Sl I E. 12 llaaUa y,._ StU. PHONE----------------Gift to: NAME _________________ ADD~S~-----------CITY c:.-- OeorJla 19. Wialluop S6 11Cboll•ill• 61, Floridl67 Mclq>ltll92, Nidlolll SL 72 T o - Tech 19, Oral Robarllll Ohio H.S. girls' scores STA'IE-ZIP ___ SPREE 12 Months $66.56_ IHIS FRIDAY STARTDEilVERY DA'IE .::__ ___ __ DEC. 23rd 8 , •• 12 •• See Our Ad In Frldlly• 0./ly SMtlnel ,, ' . ' (~ Cl!riolion tOO, MiddloT..,.. 71 The Dail Sentinel Va. Qlmnoowcollh 76, T • - SL 67 . 'iVOIIIdt>iR II,AullioPely71 W. lolluck)'!ll2, H. KeoluCkY ST~ --ZIP·--- Cla . -S3,0o . Fi-~1 Cll. Mlrii..,DI!IO, Roadiq <10 Cit. W,.,...a56,Deet.._kS~ Cle. St. lldwWI5, Cit. Adamo S9 Cle. VA-5170, Cle. SL lpa<luo SS cte!W.. Tocb 62, Soulh¥ic:w SO C.L DoSI1co 60, Cd. llartley S7 (Ky.) Holy eroo. 10, c1a. ~Jeg~ SCOres . Fairleiah DickJMOD 69, Wrial\l St. 67 Ntvy rl, Florida Alllllllc r£ New Hampoblte 74, Miami (<JIIo) 71 PldlliWiltl2 .. v"""'"' 60 ~ ProvldcO<:C IS, Bma160 St. frll<i!. 1'1. 7'1, Ccri. eo.-tic:ut ________________ CITY ____ w::,~!f:'• 47, Flnlattdl 43 W 57, Bay II YOIIDj. B - . a 62, CUile1d ~9 __ciQ!!IIi/>1 Major men's l'llTSBUROH PIRATES: Sipcd Rob Leary, first bueman, to a minor lr.aJUe contra't. SAN DII!GO PADRHS: Anoouoccd the Ale or the team from Tom Weroer to John Moores. Pbilo 41, Crooksville 40 Plckerloaton IOl. Louinille (Ky.) Butlrt .0 I fA•- S7, Oa. Taylor 43 year COD1111CL Painenille Rlventde " · Conneaut 53 ButJcr 13, Cindalllli 56 EVIDivllle 78, Cleveland St. 61 · IIIIDO!t SL 75, BowliD& Oreeo 52 X.Yier 76, Mllllli, Ol1lo 13 Cil. Dave HolliDI , UJird bueman, to a oDe- Newark 46, Delaware 44 Non-c:onferenc:e oetlon · 72, Cllyollop l'olll60 Bellbn>ok62, UllleMIIIIII st Brooke. W.Va. 64. Bucbyt Local st Nollooal._ PIULADE!.PHIA PHfLUES: Slaacd ObaliD 52, AYOD 41 MlanNOtallSICIIIIIOIIIo, IO,JOp.m. Philac;lclphiaat 801toa, 7:30p.m. M - a t Orludo, 7,30 p.m q,.toue at Mlami1 7:JO p.m. A~W~•• Detroit. lttdtua Cl!ICOF, o p.m. FoolbaU Natta..lfOGIW IA.ATI.AHI'A Fo\UDNS: l'lar:ed Cl!uct Smilh, def'e.ave ead, oa llliured tei«Yf:. Siped Dullllu Aadaaeol,cfel-1 .. eod. CINCINNATI BENOALS: Placed Steve Broua.d, nur.DiAI b~ek, aDd Eric Moore, orrouive tac:klc, oa hl,)ured re· 1erve. Acquired Derek Ware, tllht eDd, ofT waiven from the Ariz.ou CardiDIII and Lamoot HoUinquat.Uaeblcter, orr waivers from the WuhiDJlOD ~DI. .. A Sentinel subscription is the perfect gift. It's useful and fits every size and taste. Just fill out the coupon below, and you 'II get 20% otT the subscription cost. But hurry, this offer expires December 31, 1994! McComb.S8, N. Baltlonore 38 Mci&& 31, Alexander 30 Moraan63, Sheridan 40 N. Ol110tcd l7, Flllr¥1cw 43 New RieJtl66, Van Buren 37 81, Denitoa 72 Ohio ILS. boys' scores outfielder, oo watven for the p1rp01e of givina him Ma uncoDdilioaal releMe. One Size Fits All OT) Pirol ..... Ohio women's college scores contr.ct. SEATILE MARINERS : Aatecd to terma wilh Jay Buhncr, outfielcfa, on • three.-y. colllnW:t. Plleed Brie Anthony, Vall. 33 Oarflold H~. 59, Chane1 SS Geneva·64, Ashtabula S3 Gilmour l9, l.ako Calh. 37 Grove Port 41, Col. Wflltlalld 44 Hamiltoo Badin 72, Kttterlaa Alt« 34 Har<tin Northern S3, RldiJ'IIIODI41 Hi&hJand l4, Lorai• A<tm. KID&43 Hilll~rd S2, Laucuter 48 Holy Name •s. Stronpville 46 Jeff moo 91, Paioeavllle Hlney60 Leetonia 62, Lordltown 33 Liberty Benton 71, Ada 44 Logan 110, Chlllicotlle 37 Madiooa Plai111 6l, Ydlow Sprlnp 41 Mlrlinaton til. Akron Sprina. 28 Muon SS. Cin. Ursuline 33 Mwillon lacklon 64, Mauillon ti3 (2 Maloll• 8&, ~ 75 M~a~k:iaaum CLHVBLAND INDIANS: Siaoed David L)'llc::h, pitcher, to a miaor !cape E. Clinton Sl, Milllli Tnoce 46 Elyria W. 44, Clcarview 34 FrankliD Furnace Oreen.64, Symmea Moolda... Clorbboai T - NcwJmey lt7 ; Detroit99 -1:.BasebaU Cle. l.utherao Will ii1,8e.dlwood25 Other Ohio men's college scores 3.l .54l .l24 ".348 .12S Transactions f{fl r -_ -Lecture sheds light on owners' payroll tax plan for,·players The Canadian Press, cltinll TORONTO (AP) - NID.. play- souroes It did not identify,. ~ ers say a lecture mm an eoonomil:s the leag11e bas offered to 'tW tile profesaor helped t)!em better understand the owncn' proposed payroU tax. And they like it even less. "If they Won't take the tax off the table, it's a deal-buster. Tliere won't be a season," St. Louis Blues forward Brendan Shanahan ~ Wednesday after 240 members of tbe NHL Players Association met for an ujldale on negotiations. "We win never aca:pta tax," The tax b1!5 been the primary sticking point in attempts to end the lockout, wbich bas wiped out the first 82 days of the NHL season and endangers the rest. tax of( the table. The offer included other terms costly to the players, CP reported, b!,itlt ~XJUld be used as a starting point for DCIIotiationS to resume. NHL spokesman Arthur Pincus denied that the tax has been withdrawn. A fax to the 26 reams, read to The Associated Press by a management source, said: "The news report that the NHL bas made a proposal that does not include a tax is erroneous. The .last proposal the league made to the players associalion was Dec. 6." NHLPA tyesident Mike Gartner In an attempt to settle the strike, or the T~fO Maple Leafs said be has not seen a pro~al from the lC11fUC that doesn't include a tax. . '(11) could be tbe rumor mill going agaiit," be said. Jerry Hausman of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology told the players that the proposed tax would wort much like a riRid salary cap that the owners say they need to control escalating expenses. "It (Hausman's lecwre) showed there would be a problem for each and every guy negotialin11 a contract," Anabeim "Migbty Ducks defenseman Tom Kurvers said. Although Stepbane Richer of the New Jersey .Devils bas said many players would agree !0 a tax, those leaving Wednesday's meeting said be is in the minority. "There's no deal to be made with a tax. That's what came out of this meeting,'' Pittsburgh defenseman Larry Murphy said. "They're not going to get all the concessions we made and then lay a tax on top of it. If they withdraw the tax, the deal wiU be done in a day." Players were hopeful of reach· lng agreement by way of another avenue - the salary arbriuation issue. "There is room for negotiation, whether it is on salary arbitration or some other issue, that remains to be seen," said Bruce Driver, player repreltCntadve of the New JerltCy Devils. "Butt wo11Jd imagine it (salary arbitration) iJ the dealmaker. How it can be JellnJCtured, I don'tlalow. You have to come up with c:realive ways.'' Lower-level negotiators meeting last week made progress on the issues of salary arbitration, free agency and a rookie salary cap. As it stands, the union bas given ground on rookie salaries while getting more liberalized free agency for the older players, Toronto's Ken Baumgartner said. "So there's been concessions, but there's also been a restructuring," he said. "We wanted to give . the general Dlanagers enough tools to control salaries without having a ta~ or cap shoved down our throats.'' Union head Bob Goodenow and NHL commissioner Gary Beum.m have not mel since Dec. 6, when the league made its .last proposal, and no further talks are scheduled. Considering the logistics of booting flights on the Christmas weekend, it's unlikely they will get together until ne~t week. "I do not have a plan when negotiations will resume," Goode· now said. "At the proper point in time, Gary and I will be in contact It • • Baseball owners ~et salary-cap-or-deal deadline for.Fr1day up with ways around tbe major but both sides are even disagreeing stumbling blocks: a payroll tax and on whose tum it is to come up with revenue sharing. 1 a proposal. ' 'There was nothing that came "Hopefully they are still workout of that meeting that suggested a ing on something to give us on the path to a breaktlirough," Fehr said issue that concerns us,'' Atlanta Wednesday after parties on both Braves president Stan Kasten said. sides spent the day meeting "We did not get tbat Monday. We amongst themselves, using media- did not get that Tuesday. We have tor Bill Usery as a go-between. not gotten that today." "We're doing everything we Fehr said that wasn't true, can to keep it going," Usery said . claiming the owners just didn't like late Wednesday, "but it's tough." the proposals players were making. "I don't think we've gone back"Tbe notion that they did not ward," Philadelphia Pbillies co- get a counterpro~ from us this general partner Dave Mon~Somery week is wrong,' Febr said. "The said. "We feel we baven't gone owners seem to be reluctant to forward." address any of the issues players How bleak is the ouUook as the have raised." : clock ticks down? Eugene Orza, the union's No. 2 Not only are no meetings slated, official, said be thought the own- ers' attempt to impose a cap was ''inevitable.·· Owners threatened to do just that when they met last TbiX'Sday in Chicago, but instead voted 25-3 to give the ruling executive council tbe authority to impose one if there wasn't a deal by Thursday. "There was ... an absenCe of drama. Just a lot of posturing," said Toronto Blue Jays designated hitter Paul Molitor, wbo left Wednesday evening. "It's kind of ironic. They extend the deadline a week and take three days to get here.'' Owners said they were waiting for players to make a new proposal on a secondary tax; several management sources said they are willing to compromise on tbe level of a payroll tax: offer on a payroU tax. But before addressing that issue, "They told us it' s· complicated Fehr wants owners to rework the and it's lied to Fort Lauderdale and revenue-sharing agreement tbey revenue sharing," Montgomery came up with'at Fort Lauderdale, said . ''We say make whatever Fla., last Jan. 18. The union's · assumptions you want on revenue economists think the subsidies that sharing and make us a proposal on deal would produce for small-mar- a secondary tax." ket franchises would decrease In New York, the National teams' incentives to win and lower Labor Relations Board accused salaries. baseball owners of bnfair labor "It's difficult because they say practices and set a March 14 bearFon Lauderdale is sacrosanct," ing before an administrative law . Febr said. judge. It took owners a year to reach The NLRB made what was tanthe revenue-shliring agreement, and tamount to an indictment, charxiog management is reluctant to revisit the owners illegally failed to make the way teams will split their a $7.8 million contribution on Alig. money. . I to the players' bealth and benefit Montgomery, who joined Kas• plan. Four days before the payment ten at a late-night news conference, was due, the union set an Au11. 12 said the union should make another slrike date. Bengals make contract offers. to Blake, Pickens & three others Scoreboard Ch~D Fal1a'36. Ola"dol 29 Cin. OU Hilla 56, Cin. Colerain 31 Cll. Tlltpia SS.II<lbei·TIIe S2 a~ Catholic ~7. ElyrlaCalh. 40 cte. illy 10, 81"1111SWict 47 The Dally Sentinel P1g1 ·5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·on the •NHL·Iabor front, By RICHARD KEIL WASHINGTON (AP) Tonlgbt is the deadline owners have sel for either a deal or an imposed salary cap, and prospects pf a settlement are so slim that the owners and players aren't even sure they'D meet. Witb the owners set to ltnpose a salary cap at 12:01 a.m. Friday, union leader Donald Fehr said late Wednesday night that be couldn't say whether there would be any negotiating sessions with tbe owners before then. · "We don't know what's going to happen," Fehr admitted. The last meeting was Tuesday night, when Colorado Rockies chairman Jerry McMorris spent three fruiUess hours trying to come · ~- • December 22, 1994 ·By JIMMY GOLEN In Top 25 col/2.e hoops, By The Associated Press Texas Southern won its· fourth consecutive game and Minnesota lost its third in a row. Neither fact is much of a shock except that they played each other Wednesday night, and the Tigers' convincing 71-50 victory was at Williams Arena, the home of the 16th-ranked Golden Gophers. "It was a big win for US," Texas Southern coach Robert Moreland said. "At the half, we Irnew that it was possible for us to win the game. This team bas started to gather a little respect with their performance so far this season." The Tigers .(7-2) won at New Mexico earlier in the year to open some eyes, and they won tbt Southwestern Athletic Conferenct to advance to last season's NCAA tournament. "If we play as well as we can play, it still would be a dogfigh~" Minnesota coach Clem Haskins said. "They've got a pretty good ballclub. They were in postseason play last year. I think my players lried - we missed a few shots and after that we got tense." Saying Minnesota (6-3) missed a few shots got Haskins nominated for understatement of the month. The Gophers missed 30 in the fli'St half as they trailed 29-14 at half. . Thu~dly, CINCINNATI (AP) - The offers Tuesday mean that if the Doug Pelfrey. Pelfrey needs three field goals in Cincinnati Bengals have made con- team decides not to match other uact offers to quarterback Jeff teams' bids for Pickens or Blake, Saturday's season finale against Blake and wide receiver Carl Pick· the Ben11als would receive a fli'St· Philadelphia to· tie Horst ens in efforts to keep them from round draft pick as compensation. Mublmann' s club record of 27 in a leaving for other reams. Last year, in the ftrst season of season. The Bengals on Tuesday made NFL free agency, not one restricted Bengals general manager Mike one-year offers of $700,000 to both free agent cban11ed clubs for a com- Brown said this week that former players. Pickens, who now makes pensatory draft pick. $400,000, declined comment. "With what happened in the , Blake smiled and called it a league last year, we thought it was starting point, saying be would like appropriate ... II' s pretty clear we to remain in Cincinnati next year. want these players," said Katie The former third-stringer for Blackburn, the Bengals' seactaryCincinnati and the New York Jets, treasurer. "I think both of them By NANCY ARMOUR who took over as the starter at mid- would like to see where it goes for SOliTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - If Jieason, now makes the minimum · a contract witb longer terms." Notre Dame linebacker Justin Sl62;000. The Bengals also made undis- Gol!een ba4 to.pick the two games ~·""'"I'll'lovt'to' sta)' 11en!," Blake · closM c:dntract offers to their 'other · he didn't want to miss this season, faid. "I think I've got something restricted free agents, including Air Force and Southern California going right berc.'' linebacker Ricardo McDonald and would have been at the top of his ' NFL teams have the right to defensive back Leonard Wheeler, list inau:h any offer to restricted free_ as well as their two-year exclusive Air Force was Notre Dame's . agents. The Bengals' opening . rights players, including kicker fmal home game of the season, and all of the seniors were recognized. And the Southern Cal game bas always been one of Goheen's favorites because be got his first start as a freshman against the Trojans. "You can be a liule more aggresMELBOURNE, Fla. (AP) But injuries don't always come f Obio State center Juan Portet said sive at tbe snap, come firing out a at opportune times, and the senior • 'j4.13bama's defense is a combina- little harder. ... At center, you bave was forced to sit out the two games ~ tion of all !he defenses the Buck- to be a little bit more controlled. after suffering a rotator cuff injury You bave to majce contact and then against Florida State. : eyes have faced this year. . ~ ' "As a football player you like try to move your g~y ." "To miss the last two games of Offensive coordinator Joe HolliS my senior season was really bard," f cballen11es," Porter said. "This defmitely will be a challen~.e, but describes Porter as the "quarter· Goheen said. "Those two games, 1•. :it's back of the line." one you look forward to. out of all the games I could have "We knew Juan was going to be possibly missed, those were the :.: Obio State plays Alabama Jan. 2 :in the Florida Citrus Bowl in a good. solid player for us, a B!g worst. (The Fiesta Bowl) is really Ten-caliber performer. But hts important to me.'' ~ : Orlando. l: "They've prided themselves on progress has been a litUe surprising The Irish will take on No. 4 Col:· defense through the years, and this because ... there is a lot of responsi- orado in tbe Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2. ;:·season is no exception," ~orteF bility in terms of recognizing The game is Notre Dame's last ;;said of the sixth-ranked Cnmson defensive fronts and then commu• chance to redeem itself after fmisbi· Tide. "On film, you can see one of nicating the bloc~ing schel!'es to ing a disappointmg 6-4-1. Many ::their priorities is using their front the other linemen, Hollis S3Jd. . questioned why a team with that "It took awhile, sometimes kind of record was playing Col::seven or eigbt guys to put pressure right u~ to the snap in those early orado (10-1) and Heisman Trophy .. on the ball." :: Porter bas spent this season games, ' Porter said. winner Rasbaan Salaam, "Whereas now I lrnow, some::adjusting to playing center instead Goheen said the Irish are anx';ofleftguard. Bril¥1 Smith, who bad times even before we go to the line ious to answer their critics. :>been expected to succeed Jack of scrimmage, because now I know "(People say) Notre Dame isn't ··Tbrush at center, was diagnosed wbal we're trying to accomplish any good this year, but no one ::ivith a possibly career-ending back with our offense and what the waniS to count that for three of our ·:ailment in spring practice and structure of the team's defense is. four losses, we played without our ·:Porter was persuaded to move over Recognizing defenses became entire backfield," he said. "If that almost second nature to me by the !the ball. > "I realty liked guard,'' the .6- end of the season." ::foot-5, 292-pound Porter sa1d. starting quarterback David Klingler Thai's what it's all about, is com- season was 1990, when they were is still in the picture and could petition." 9-7 and lost in the secood rouiJd of The Bengals (2-13) have II the playoffs. compete for the starting job next year. Blake said he has no problem restricted fn:e agents and four unreThe unrestricted free a11ents 011 stricted fn:e agents. tbe roster are linebacker James with that Dave Shula, whose record has Francis, defensive end Alfred "All I want's a shot- can't ask for more than that," Blake said. gotten steadily worse in his three Williams, running back Derrick "It's more than I bad before. seasons as Cincinnati's bead coach, Fenner and safety Femaodus Vinsaid the Bengals need some conti- son. nuity among players and coaches if they are to improve. Williams leads the team with 9 This year, 27 of the 53 players 112 sacks, and the Bengals would ·on the Bengals' roster were new to like to . keep him~ But be. makes the team. $866,000 and is expected to as1t: for happened to any other team .. . "The longer you can keep guys at least Sl.S million in 1995. they'd be saying 'What a tough togetber playin11. you're going to Unrestricted free agents are free buncb of guys, they went 6-4-1 .' gel better,'' Sbula said. to sign with any team. Restricted Bqt it happens !0· Notre Dame and The Bengals would finish with free agents are free to shq, around, everyone is saying we stink." their worst record ever if theY lose but the Bengals can keep them Goheen said some players lost Saturday to the Philadelphia merely by matching any other their confidence as the losses began Eagles. The Bengals' last winning team·s offer. to mount. But the five-week break between the fmal game at Southern Cal and the Fiesta Bowl bas helped, be said. The extra practice time bas given the team a chance to work on its problem areas, and it shut the guy ou~ wrap him up ·also has allowed players to get their By JOHN PACENTI gift wrap him." confidence hack, he said. MIAMI (AP) - As far as the Containing Sanders is important Colorado may have one of the Miami Dolphins are concerned, to stopping the Lions, making them best offenses in the country, but Detroit's Barry Sanders is going to "one dimensional," as linebacker Notre Dame is ready, Goheen said. have to wait another year to run Bryan Co~ said. "It's a great opportunity for all into the record books. The upcoming Sunday night Sanders, tbe NFL· s leading of us to show how we can play game means a lot to both teams, against the best offensive player in rusber, could become only the third Detroit (9-6) has yel to clinch a running hack to reach 2,000 yards the country,'' Goheen said. playoff spot. Playoff-bound Miami Salaam isn't the only player during a single season. Yet, to also 9-6, is coming off a disap: Notre Dame bas to wony about. reach the mark achieved only by pointing I 0-6 loss to llldianapolis Quarterback KordeU Stewart is the Eric Dickerson and O.J. Simpson, but yearns to win the AFC East and team's second-leading rusber, and he 'II have to rush for 169 yards earn a ftrst-round playoff bye. wide receiver Michael Westbrook against the Dolphins in the Lions' why Wednesday, Sanders That's averaged 19 yards per catch. The final game of this season -Christ- was on nearly every Miami playoffensive line is impressive, too, mas night er's mind. Most agreed with coach "He's not going to get 169 Goheen said. Don Shula that the Lions' back "They're tbe reason Rasbaan yards versus the Miami Dolphins." may best to have played the Salaam won the Heisman," be ·defensive lineman Tim Bowens gamebe- thethat is , everyone but said. "They've opened Mack said Wednesday. "We'll have to Bowens. truck-size boles for him all year." The Fiesta Bowl also gives Goheen another chance to prove what he can do. Goheen, who was second in tackles (61) when be was injured, said be knows some people have questioned if be is healthy. •'(I want) to prove to the NFL scouts that· I'm totally bealthy and back from my injury," Goheen said NO's Goheen says missing Air Force & USC games hurt OSU's Porter says Aiabama's defense blends all he's seen Dolphins plan to keep Sanders from reaching 2,000-yard mark ...·;NB'"'A games... -------.--<Continued rrom Page 4> ~==-=::=:..:..:~-:. Coles, who missed shois at !be :l:tuzzer at the end of regulation and l!gain in the fli'St overtime, scored a·oof his 22 points in the second pvertime. He scored five straight Jioinis for a 107-105 lead, but a :three-pointer by Glenn Robmson .k,ave the Bucks a 108-107 advanJiBe with 2:52 remaining. ·, . Miamiputthegameoutofreach ·ey scoring the next eight poin~. _ · ~ Glen Rice scored 3U pmnts, • Kevin Willis bad 29 and a rebounds. Chicago's basket. A cut above his right eye required two stitches. Spurs 111, Nuggets 'J7 With a win at Denver, San Antonio won its fifth straight, all by double-figure margins. Denver scored only 12 .points in the final period, getting one basket in the final6: 16. Vinny Del Negro added 20 points and Avery Johnson bad 19 for the Spurs, who also got 14 rebounds from Dennis Rodman. Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf came· bay bad 5 and bad 21 ~or points. Magic 101, Clippers 91 Milwaukee, which has lost 13 of Its O'Neal scored It points in the Jast 15 games and nine in a row on fourth quarter as Orlando finished a lbe road. . 3-1 road trip by beating the Clip• Pacers 10'7, BullJ 99 . ' • Rik Smits scored 25 points as pers. O'Neal scored Orlando's only Indiana held Chicago under 100 seven points in the ftnt 3:47 of the (Klints for the ftftb straight game. • CbicaJO, which bad won eight fourth quarter. Nick Anderson added 19 points , itraight m Market Square Arena, \'as led by B.J, Armstro!lg with a for the Magic, including five time· Pion-hiP. 27 points. Sc.ottic Pip- pointers, while Horace Grant had Pen was Sidelined wilb 1tomadl flu. 17 points and 13 rebounds. Lam: Re~pe Miner b8d 18 points, but ond Murray led the Clippers with JP-1ascit part of the third quarter 18 points. ifter colliding wilb a camera under •• ,, '.:1 "" '>'9·• ~ "" "'' 0111 "' ·o-~~c,g l"""""bii<(!I I'Wiflll!l """ ....,~"' ~~'><~,.. ot ~ fWII""'f'f'l• ,... dii(IHld upon~ _ .....,...... _ ..,.,.-.b . IUd'l.l -:- - I From our home to yours, have a great holiday. Thank you for your patronage. ANDERSON'S 106 EAST MAIN 992·3671 ''()o; ~o.ot(l(rtQI ~""DII'ti\;ISI"' - ""~.ol ...llwo...,t0 ~~ay> wmo! UUIYIDif'IQI)..x>o.«J Qroc:lt t'll.rl)ftlof ""' c:wdloli U . . too • llfW'II .........._,_...,. fWI I""f"f!.l11tf1MlUIIICI 116'. ~ !(l~m.....,..~cr.t<qoo • INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY, INC. -I ~ ............... ,· POMEROY, OHIO Ellyl _106 Nom:ti SECOND AVENUE • ~~~PORT. OHIO 45760 (614) 992-2635 ·TOLL FREE ~1 ~ Qd -.mi 'LJtr-A·Wip "lttolli!CIItl•lllll -. • ~ IODArSIIOINTEJiESTONDIAIIONDPREFERREDCIIAifCE/ +·~ -=-+ •tf-=-+1!1-=.. +. fOR CI.W.FIEO8UYtRS �• . By The Bend by Bob Hoeflich with the free parking meters in Pomeroy. It might be a good plan for the merchants. I hope so. I find it inconvenient to try to find a place to park and as I search I often wonder whose vehicles are parked in the free spaces. I mean, I don't seem to spy "tbat many" shoppers. I'm also of the opinion tbat local merchants sbould unite to carry out a uniform plan on when they are going to be open for busl· ness during tbe evening boors. And some strolling carolers on side· walks and other novel attractions might be a drawing card. Seems like one needs a score card to fig. ure it out who's open and who ain't: But then · again, what do I know? The weather, of course, bas beco fantastic. If you don't think so just reflect on last year a bit. Things are much better, so far, and each day brings us a bit closer to spring. I'm still in utter amazement at all of tbe decorated homes Ibis year. Seems to me this is the most ever and they're beautiful. They really give us a lift don't tbey?! Incidentally, the Christmas pro· Young Sam Cowan, a Meigs gram on tbe parking Jot stage Moo· High School student, is presenting day evening was great and a good the Middleport Baptist Church start if, indeed. it is to become Ira· Choir, known as the First Baptist dilional. Singers, in a candlelight program at The night air was a bit nippy but 7 Saturday nigbt at the churchnot all that bad. George Wright, and you're invited to the annual Pomeroy councilman, bad placed candlelight service. white lights all around the roof "Let All Heaven and Nature edge and the supports of the stage Sing" is tbe theme of the program and it looked great. George says with soloists to include Donna that he' ll build a big bon fare for Grinstead, Kelley Grueser, Sharon next year's program. Hawley, Ryan Cowan, and of I have only admiration for tbe course, talented Sam. Mark and performers who turned out to will· Vicky MOII'Ow will be featured on ingly give their talent. The Big a duet. Mark is ·pastor of tbe Bend Cloggers-all costumed in church. And, by the way, there will red and white-an instrumental be a service at lbat cburcb Sunday group from Meigs High School, morning but no evening service. and a vocal group of both bigb Sam wbo directs the choir norschool and junior high school stu· mally presents a pleasant, inspira· dents of the Meigs District made up tional progrnm and I always try to the performing groups for tbe fast· be on bapd. Hopefully, I'll ma1ce it moving program. Old reliable, Jim in 1994. Soulsby, was on band to do a com· mendable job as master of cereI was going to send you a monies. . Christmas card but somel!ow never Yep-it was a good start for an got around to it. Let's just say my evening that could be developed intentions were good but that into a very special event as lime doesn 't count since we do know marches on-and it does. that the infamous road is paved · with good intentions don't we? Franldv. I'm still having trouble You keep smilinl(. -Poet's Cornerru always will remember you, and You Kissed Me . You ltissed me! My bead drooped to':" on your. breast · . Vfttb a feelmg of shelter and infl· mte rest. Vfbile tbe holy emotions my tongue dared not speak. Aasbed up as in flame, from my heart to my cheek; Your arms bdd me fast; obI your arms were so bold Heart beat qainst bear in their pas· sionate fold. YOlir glances seemed drawing my soul through mine eyes, ~ ~~:~~s the mist from the Your lips clung to mine till I prayed in my bliss They might never unclasp from the rapturous kiss. You kissed me! My bean, my breath and my will In delirious joy for a moment stood still. . Life bad for me then no tempta· lions, no charms, No visions of rapture outside of your arms; And were I Ibis instant an angel possessed Of tbe peace and the joy tllat belong to the blest, I would tear from my forebead its beautiful crown, To nesde once more in that haven ofrestYour lips upon mine, my bead on yolirbreasL the special things we have done. 1 won't forget you even though I . should. Sonietimes in my bead 1 could s1ill see pictures of you, 1 should let you fade away but that wouldn't be me. 1 thought I bad a bold of ~omeone special that cared back. 1 won't forget you. Teresa Hill Miller Letart Falls The Special One ,. You just don't know bow mucb I care for you. 1 get so emotional when I can't be around you. If you only knew, I never felt so happy and so alive. I'm so glad that we bad met and don't ever have to say goodbye. You're a very special and caring human being. . Your love and kindness means so mucb to me and bas so mucb meaning. You're spe· cia! and don'tever forget it. Teresa Hill Miller ' Letart Falls 'Late at nigbt I close my eyes and think of things tbe way they could of beC::Ia. I I ; <' And :Wbeil I lOok bade It's llelltZ to lost tJian love. ' Alfred news notes By Nellie Parter Nina Robinson is announcing lbe birth of a great-grandson, Justin Michael smith, son of Bill and Julie Smitb of Kansas. The Smiths visit· ed Mrs. Robinson recently. Her other visitors included Shari, Larry, Emily, and Mindy Shears, Mariet· ta. Rose and Bill Follrod, Athens, Margaret and Careton Follrod, Pomeroy; Osie Mae and Clair Poll· rod, and Alan Watson, all local. Martha, Joe aud Will ·Poole attended a sheep sale and Christmas dinner sponsored by the West Virgini~ Sheep Producers Association at Jackson C- mty Fairgrounds in West Virginia. Garner Griffi is recovering from cataract suri>. ry at Pomeroy Nursing and Rebabilitalicin Center. Nellie Parker visited Samuel and Cora Michael at Stiversville recently. She also attended the Coolville cboir CbrisbDas presenta· tion at the Coolville school ·in wbicb her grand-nephew Matthew. Michael was a featured single. Don't' miss Friday Night Top Entertainers from Columbus, Ohio 9:00 til1 :00 a.m. you until tbey niake sense. Wben something good bappeos. You.were the fii'St person I told . so I can share my happiness. Wben I don't know what to do in a situation, I ask you opinions, and weigh it heavily with them. Wbea I am lonely, I call you, Because I never ~eel alone with you. . Teresa Hill Miller LetanFalls DEER CUT & WRAPPED TREE TRIMMING Cundiff's Custom Cut U•Haullng, Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 Racine, OH Call949-2734 CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS AND REMOVAL Reidy Nov. 23 Shrubs Shapptd and Removed $10& Up Open 10 em • 9pm ............. Lot Mla.Jobl. 1.1. 124 hH11ti,OW. 1111 .... 992-2269 614-742·1051 Laser Karaoke with "Two Bits" • · ,.._Homes~ VInyl Siding New .Garage• e Replacement Windows Room Additions e Roofing . 814-992-4447 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL '" . FREE ESTIMATES WHALEY'S AUlJ) PARTS 6i4-992'7643 Speclllllzlngln Cualom F,__., (No Sunday C.lls) lEI l -PAID FOR All lAKE.~ IO,DE.. 112·'··~~ 011 ltep et•pltte A•t• Chuck Slottl Insurance Work Welcome . Stele Rt. 33 O.Win,Ohlo •NewHoiMI Uon to tbe $3,000 spent for the toys, tbe p-oup donated Items to residents of Serenity House, a shelter for ab115ed and battered women and cbD· drcn, donated $100 and canned food to Meigs County Cooperative Parish, and $1,000 to the Middleport "Save the Poor• Fund. Here Nancy Swartz and Jo Frye nnlsh bagging the toys, all of which were purchased locally. _ _ Community calendar_ __ The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and spedal events. The calendar Is not designed to pro111ote sales or fundralsers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spectnc number of days. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT~ Live nativity scene at the Hope Baptist Church on Grant Street in Middleport, Thursday and Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. each evening. · TIJPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at post home. RliTLAND - Christmas pro· gram at the Rose of Sharon Holiness Cburcb, 7 p.m. Thursday. Pastor Dewey King invites the public. FRIDAY LONG BOtTOM - Christmas proglliDl, 7 p.m. Friday at the Long Bottom Methodist Church. SUNDAY SYMCUSE - Cliristmas Day Sunday school, Asbury United Methodist Church, 8:45 am.; worship service 10 a.m. at Forest Run Church. REEDSVILLE - Christmas Eve service, Reedsville United Methodist Cburcb, "Evergreen and Candlelight", 6 p.m. 4 SWAP SHOP . Onemlleo"' 143 trom At. 7 forketiR•• Sporta•an's Cl•lt ' 's' I Tues. • Wid. • Fri. • Sat. • M•11le Loadlag G•• Slaoot Frldtly, he. 6a30 ' •' TUESDAY RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization (RACO), Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Star Mill Park. New officers to be elect· ed: Military news 'DIVE'S . ' Glvllway' Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Notlct 11 hereby given thll on Seturdey, Dtcembtr '24th, 18114 et 10:00 1.m., 1 public nle will bt htld et 211 Weal llleln Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Ftrmera Benk perking lot to 1111 for ctth tha lollowtllfi cotlllellt· ttta OI.DS CUTLASS '· Eugene Jeffers Army Sgt. First Class Eugene Jeffers, son of Dorlene Jeffers of Syracuse. bas been dei:orated witb the Army Commendation Medal for outstanding service. A forward support battalion fllSt sergeant, Jeffers graduated in 1982 froiD Southern Local High School and earned an associate degree in 1990 from Pierce Community Col· lege in Washington. IIGIS CHRISTMAS TREES HAILING Choose and cut your tree. (or we'H cut it lor you) Uinestone & Gravel Riggs Tree Farm 1-6 • Cl'llfteman Toole •Toys •Guns Loads of Mlac. Buy-Sell-Trade 39507 Rocksprings Rd. (at corner of US Rt. 33) Pomeroy, Ohio 992·5702 Carol & David Riggs 992·2080 101!11 nl.n!IM Public Notice PubBc Notice _..;;;;;;,;;;;;..;,;;;;;.;;;:,:.-.._ S U p R E Ill E S N I collateret prior to eete. 1G3WH14T2PD373301 Further, The Fermtn Benk The Fermer• Benk and end Sevlngl Compeny s tvlnga Compeny, ,..,rv•• the right to 11)1ct Pomeroy, Ohto, renrv~a tht any or all bldl eubmltted. right to bid at this ltlt, and Further, tha ebove to withdraw the ebova cotlllertl will bt told tn the 1~'_ .......1...... Joel...,. . SAYRE tRUCKING 614-742·2131 .......... 2 lnMimOry In Loving Memory of my husband, LEWIS J. SMITH, who passed away 16 years ago, December Pubic Notice condition It 11 tn with no exp11111d or Implied Wlrrantlu given. For mort Information contact Jell Gilkey, It 112· 21341. (12) 21, 22, 23; 3TC to •• of Ul can·say, The grief 11 ettn wHhln our hearll We cld not have the Nor tlla thoughts of uylng goodbye, For you were gone before we.- H And God knows wtly~ We lool! beck. tenderDill alone the path you had I bless the years we had with you And leave the 1'111 to God. And when I am sad and lonely And everything goes wrong, OPEN UNTIL 11:00 PM FRIDAY NIGHT!l • • ' expenses were paid. proceeds from·the 1!194 Melp Coun· ty Talent Sltowcue staged MiddlepOrt,· Nov. lS and l6, totaled $4,651.34. The amoant wu equally divided between tlae show's 1ponsors, tbe Melp Division of the American Heart Aaoclatlon, and the Middleport Artll Conndl, each Register for FREE Gifts • Given Away 8:00 • 11:00 Fri. Evening e Diamond Bracelet e Gold Herring Bone Chain In (Drawing at 11:00 Friday evening· Register from 8:00p.m. -11:00 p.m. eed not be to .....~ • HOURS Thursday until B:OO p.m. Friday 9:00am ·11:00 p.m. 8:30 am • 4:30 R~ail !f/9{'£ J'EWtEL!J?Y' TWO LOCATIONS: ·· 151 SECOND AVE., GAWPOUS 91 MILL ST., MID,DL,E:POF~T 446-2842 992-6250 Member Jewelers . Board of Trade ' director of the talent showcue with tbe dtecks for their respedlve organlzatlou are Sandy Iannarelll, center, pre~ldent of the local Heart Auoclatlon, and Mary Wise, preeldent of tlae · Arts CouncU. Warner, a soQ, Jay, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz and grandsons Bernie and Mau. At the close of tbe program. poinsettia decmltions were award· ed to various individuals by Presi· dent Jon Perrin. The next meeting will beheld Jan. 9. · dl~dren~ grandcbildren, spous· es and parents were invited. The program opened with an invocation by Rev: Dawn Spalding and Christ· mas carols were sung under tbe leadership of Hal Kneen and pianis~. Jobn A. Anderson. Tbe ladies of the cburcb served a bam dinner. Auending were Mr. and Mrs. ' Jim Mourning and grandson, Cbad Dailey; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs, a SQD, Jason. and grandsons Dustin and Devin Riggs; Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Rice; Mr: and Mrs. Gene Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vaugh· Just Received: - Nice selection of 1/2 carat and 1 carat diamonds .. Sp~cial Friday and ! ..9LCQ'll IS1~109\[$ I recelvlni SZ,JlS.ti7. PictUred with Bob Boellk:h, Santa featured guest at Rotary dinner Santa Claus (Ed Durst) was the featured guest at Monday night's Christmas dinner and party of tbe Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club · at Heath Methodist Cburcb in Mid· Free Gift Wrapping Free Parking .,.., 1 ·., grandchildren Richard, Jacob and Elizabeth Well and Cassie and Ashley Vaughan; Hal Kneen; . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell; Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Parsons; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beegle; M,r. and Mrs. Joe Young; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blackwood; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Owen, daughter-in-law Jeannie Oivcn and gran""'ildren Jonathan, Mlcbael and Rebecca Owen; Dawn Spalding; Walter Heinz; YOUNG ROTARIAN- Jr-. a.e Pwrta,,..... Jilt,..... Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Anderson; Mr. Rotarian, •1\IOY• a vt.Jt Sllllla Cia• (Ed o.nt) atM.....,,, and Mrs. Jon Penin and his mother, . Rotary Ch~ dllmer • party. S)le II die da.pter or Mr. 1 " ·Mrs. 'Gay "Perrln. and dl)ugbter, and Mrs. Jon Perrin. · · Emma Rose; Mr·. and Mrs. Jeff rro..a, I Kenny's Auto Rental . StOp I Com FREE ESTliiATES lenny's Is the p..ce to·come w~ellli yow need a car rental. Ire ••• Carl ••" taSo4G'I Howard J.. Wrllelel · ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIIATES ., ... ............. ...... Cd 614-992·5515 1crltAio I s•m to h•r you wllllper Ch•r up and cerry on And I love you so much. Deeply lovlld and eadly mliMCI by your wife, Ruth Smith, your children and grendchlldren. 71 Autos for Sale 90Y. . . Wave Rsaer II w/trriM 13,000 90 fonl n.tlerllirhl IS .....__'2,725 87 Alll'lll.egelll, Ml 1 . . . . ._".-" 3,225 871enatC_,.., ~-""" 1),425 85 Totota MR·Z, tlil ..........."_12,325 14 Porsdte 944, LR. Qlr, .....__$4,500 79 PorsGI 928 928 S4W-$J3,000 68W390, 4 ••··Fri. t:e0to5:00 IFC 51010 51124 ..iu ~ 949-2S11 949·2600 lEn IECEPnOI For the best In satellite sales and servlct CGDIIct Bry811of Best Reception. . ·We have even better and quicker service. ·Over 10 yrs experience • ServiCe on all system ·typeS. · Best prices all ar~nd the area. 892·2903 or 882-6320 V•••l Kenny'S A&D cent.r 264.Upper River Rd. Gallipolll, OH 45631 1-800-488-1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 ' CHRISTMAS TREES • BUDFORD'S • FIHI CUT TilES AVAILABLE 01 CUT YOUR OWII Craft Shop Located on Cheny Ridge: From Rt. 33, tum East Sat Darwin onto Rt. 681 . Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd, 1 112 miles to tree 1arm. WATCH FOR SIGNS. 1O:oo am Ul dart< Nov. 25 thru Dec. 24 Wa rides Fri. Sat. Sun. ForAI•Ior lalthlrewtll, . CHRISTMAS SALE! CROSS PENS we think of you each day. MIDDLEPORT· GALLIPOLIS SEIKO- PULSAR WATCHES Remodeling 111-TFN There Is noUtlng we !Jl.cquisitions !fine Jewefry ·. oGafiiiM oComplete 949-2168 You m•nt so much 614-H2·S223 Free Estimates I08EIT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION BIKERS TOY PROJECT - For the ninth year, the Meigs County Bikers have provided toys for numerous cbUdren. This year more than $3,000 WIIS spent to buy two toys for each of tbe 358 underprivileged children. The recipients were screened and the toys distributed by members of Blliers Club Tuuday and Wednesday at the Meigs County Health Deparbnent. In addl· •••f Repair •PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE -TFN W.O.T.M. And • From Mfg. Suggested IISSELL RIUEIS, IIIC. Tree Trimming and Removal· Yard Care Free Estimates ' ·-fi2-15U•oi TOLL FREE 1..11 1411171 DARI.,OHIO A real fun party night. Your night to sing. Moose Members & Will/ Ever Learn? When . I Won't Forget You Winners in tbe Rudand Friendly Gardeners Christmas decorating contest bave been announced by member Kimberly Willford. The winners. listed fllSt, second, and third respectively, were Nate Wise, Robert Snowden and Keith Kennedy, doorway; Danny Tillis and Joan May, religious display; and Eric Priddy, David Hysell and Ray Willford, non-religious exhibit. About $180 was donated for the contest by Rolland Furniture Store, Rolland Department Store, 'Rutland Mine Supply, Bank One of Rut· land, Rutland Fire Department, Rutland Squad, Hill Oil Co. of Athens. Kroger's, Pizza Dan's, Hysell's Used Cars, Birchfield Funeral Home and Snowden's Tree Farm. ... I You think I'd learn by now, to keep .·' You kissed me! My soul in a bliss from falling some bow. I feel like I'm out of hope and sodiv~ . · Reeled and swooned like' a drunk· ' dreams, I never thought that my love would ever end so soon it ard wbcll fpolisb with wine, · . And I thought 'twere delicious to seems. All I want is a man to love me and die here. it death Would but come wbile my lips never let me down, but I guess I'll never find blm and be were yet moist witb your breath; unhappy and live; witb a frown. · While my arms clasped me round Teresa Hill Mil.er in that blissful embrace. LetanFil.ls Wbile your eyes melt in mine could · e' ea death e'er efface Ob, tbc&e are tb,: questions I ask day and !llgbt: Must my lips taste no more such e~~~ dcligbt? · you wisb that breast '\\ And .. you were here, would you • ltiss me qain7 . Teresa Hill Miller Letart Falls Thursday, December 22, 1894 Page-& Rutland decorating contest results announced Beat of_the Bend.·.. If you' re going to get everything wrapped up for the holiday it'~ high time you did. I sometimes wonder if most of us ever get it all together at this time of the year. Seems like there ' s ~!ways one more tbing to do-and then some. Ob well, we can only do our best and bope we have another shot at it next year. The Daily Sentinel: , O&E ELE~'IBI~ OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also 992-5251 992-7162 Doug John nn7A1tl BINGO Racine AmMtcan Legion Poet 102 Now having Bingo every Sundey Night Starting 6:45 pm Doors open 4:30 pm The more people playing the bigger the pay-off. Save 1e1 tor 1 free card. 1149-2038 or 1149-2044 DI'IIPPioiiiCI IIRICI ofoctory Autllorlacl P - 6Senlce oW-· <AUiitlllll-42\'eln ofutllelllbloDfyM8 • Rongn oAelilgantora - · .-----------------------------~ . O&E ELECTRIC OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) . Home Repair Also , 992-5251 992·7162 John ·~ Doug Gah....... ott.w.- . •ic• oaav.e aotap tt~•• •lhlnb ~~o~gaa SlnowldlngA.(614)~1or · ll2-6335 1211- IIOWO,III J&D FLEA MARKEl IIW&USED ITEMS . 711 South Third Mldclleport ttourw: 10:00 A.M. •oDEll SllrrAftOI POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks eleanlld & portable toilets rented. Dally, Wftldy & monthly rental rates. Job IIIII • Camp Sites • Fallly Reunions 6 Parties NO IV OFFERING GEN ERAL HAUl! Llmntone, Sand, Grevel end C01l \'i F HA '! E A- 1 TOP :,OIL FOR SALE U Md a Bonded 20 992 fr> ,, 395~ r1r) Pf·,~nrtlfi, 'J18 ,. t•liiii•iLLi;n;r~wii11ii1•inii•ii1n,;s;a,;.iii1i1 ,.. P.M. Willi'S CIIIISUIIS 111D RUTlAND,OH H()l'riegrown-Careluly Sheantd SCOtch & ·While Pine 4' & Up with a gtelllliiCiicn of Jatgern.. · replece•ent . windows • Fr" Ettl•etu • 1200 Installed Call For betalll . •. Call742-2143 « ' ( . �.. . .. .~ December 1994 ' !fEA Crossword Puzzle • ACFI()I8 : 1 lnand PHILLIP ALDER ll-.!2-N •AI09652 •K 4 3 •9 . •A J 4 EAsT u 87 .a 5 48 Sp«elor Rllll 4 3 •J 75 •KQS 10987632 SOUTH •K Q •AQJI0972 ·- • 8 6 4 2 llllw • '!'Ira 40 Go by . 41 E~142 Stlnjlng , _ .. Of .tlit .. AciNU... . PQtlldlnt • Not .. 811 12 8ounda 13 AcoOnl 14 !dl1h llldllunUr 41 Plellbh 15 CocldellaMCII (2.,.,) te BMr mug a F-'lc . 17 Two WORII of 53 Conglnblly dl1m1y · lolnld 18 R1bblt 114 i'unc1U111 19 nme period (2 well.) 20 Tidlnga 55 M1rlne bini 24 81Hballer 541 ConfuHCI . Nolan (2 well.) 21 Home-run king 27 Atty.'e deg. DOWN 30 Dillpltch boot 32-w 33 Hurricane center 3-4 Pretond (2 wda.) 35 Sixth ..n.. (abbr.) 38lland- _· - Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North . East All pass 4 NT 6 • Opening lead: Just do it. But then what? you my client's sentence In haH? AI !he stuff he shoplifted was.SO% off!" flll dllC IJI By Phillip Alder .Business Opponunlty IHOIICEl OliO YALLIY PUIUSHNI CO. ~ '""''··thll . ,do_ltull- .ah poopll""' """ NOl' 1D Mild IIIOI1If ttWiiiiiil!ihl .... untl ;.,.. _ln.......... tho_.. All real estate adve~ng In this newspaper Is &lblect to lho Fedellll Fair Housing J.rj. ot 19681Mllch makean Illegal 10 advertise 'any preterenc:e, nmltalfoo or df&cl1mlnall0n , based on race, cotor, reUglon, aex fllmlllalaillu or nattonal ollgln, or allY lntentloo to make any SIJdl prellranco, limitation or discrimination.• ... ... hold .... !!!ONfti, VI Ill[ iiii. Ill ==~ ttL WY, _.. 104471-MN, - MYLATfST :; · INVENTION·· T~t 1>161TAL SUNI>IAt,f I I I • VIcinity ~·· r....::;.;;;~ . ALLY.... IIIIelluoi.Pololln Adw•DIADUNI: 2:CIO p..,; tho diJ llelln tho od IIID l!undiJ ....... • 2:00 • , _, 11111. pJIL I I I II I I I Y001W.. WU.eatfOO:.E ro"' 1 -*il:AA Til£.~ Off 1'1£ Public Sale &Auction I took a day to go sightseeing while U...--~+-4in Albuquerque for the World Bridge Championships. After driving fourand-a-half miles down a dirt -road to see the tent rocks <rock formations formed by volcanic activity; they look like tepees with mushrooms on top), 1 returned to the main highway and noticed a sign requesting one to "Watch for Water." Fair enough, but what waa I supposed to do if! saw some? . CELEBRITY CIPHER In bridge, it is sometimes the same. by Luis campos Your partner signals with a six and Ceeebrity ~ ~.,.. crwted from~ by 11m0u1 peopte. putlnd P"'MM''I you cannot teJI whether it is high or ea.., n ttw Cipher ltandltor another. Todl(l Cilf: u. - B low. But usually if partner does something weird <assuming you trust his 'UYMC IYSLYKCHII . PHJ YLCFIItt • bridge ability!) , it will be apparent what he has in mind. Certainly NYOH XFSH KF TYLN BFFX JFIIZ Santanu Ghose, from India, knew exactly what was required of him on toFOHII KF JRXH Y MYSBH PFII day's deal. After South had opened four hearts, KF IFSB . ' - LNYIItHK LNYTGIRS . West, Jaggy Shivdasani, bid four no· PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "To me the theater is like standing on top ol the trump to show.. a minor two-suiter. lllO\Jntain and shouting your confession." - Raul Julia. North brushed this aside with his 0 11»4 by NEA. k'c. 22 jump to six hearts. Now it was Jaggy's turn to lead. Presumably North wasn't looking at · two losers in either minor. This meant that he had to have the club ace and a singleton diamond. If so, there was only one chance to defeat the contract. Jaggy led the diamond lhref. Santanu, more out of habit than anything_else, put up his jack. And it won low fC! form four - •· the trick! Now all becaine clear. Jaggy had to have a void and wanted a ruff. KOPHOU Santanu returned a spade and that was that: one down. Jaggy, no shy Rower he, had risked looking foolish but had 'ended up the hero. After the opponents had left, he no doubt smiled unashamedly. 2 ·="'=""'~ I I LOSER ~ ...... - 2:CIO 8 ?? C 1994NEA :: 5 ;1~1~:~1A;1~~ ~ ;1 RE GG0 I' Last summer three of my I I~ I I I . ~ ~=~ ~::t-~~is~u:~ .v I I I I 16 I I ::: fri~nds got married. At one showers, ~·s no wonder every- L I ERD h--1-~.;_y....,.;;.....,~ one gets - - - - - •. • 5 -.1.. - 1......I.L.-..1.-.L• .....J L • •• .... loldl 1112 Vlnodlle IIIII Alllrl. . 1. -~on'hallr.Z •••10010. 1112lilho.Now14124Adclllon. Ill..- on · 1 1lf _,......,.. ·Now~ Poeltl'"' II Dr. Aarw. Lo~I!J OH. L._nl...._lol Lllflry; 111111 be ,. v... of Now-lloolmon14xN,ZJiod. Aao. ...... O..leo ~­ lfillf..NIII.... I..._ and - , Tollll l!iohta. """"""'" l)lnl. II'!Odr To lnlo On --12Hra.Wk.llnl- CorMr Lol Pull . 1Mw i11o1111e ..... EOi. C l l l - Court. "'-114 4. . . . . 114READ. Unbend· World- Elope • Limpid· PROBLEM It is true that the bestthings in life are free . Buttheway our govemment wot1ts lhey want to fix lhat 'PROAl FM ' Fcrm Surr·f,,o, & LI'ICO>I0Ch cao·.,.,. 81~age -nn . . 81 flml EcJ.IIpment . ,....,.,.. 01 Ooitlpollli ..... H1r1na. AI lblfto,. AiiPIY In ..... Now_,..,.,_ ............. 1011 . . . _ :H A8k'Filr......, ""' ....... lllocb, 1 ,... ............ ~ erid • . . . . EOE. _ , . FRU 1o1 N111. Only 111211 ond tiM por 18 toDo Clll~ ' . BERNICE BEDEOSOL rtlld~ ' s wAul Ir'l..a- = : ' : .,.,., ,.,Uh,a.J ... !:Ji.t~c:l ~-'lnlltt' I • Graph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New Vorl<, NY 10163. Be sure to. state Y.,ur zodiaC sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fib. 11) It might seem like everything you do today·helps others more Jhan yoMrl!!ll, Con!litions ciould suddQrjJy change, however, making the pnmary benallclary. CANCER (June 21.Juty 22) Your compassiOn and genefOiltY might be in short supply today. It seem pointless lor you to assist others H Hlsn1 to ybur ultimate benefit. LEO (July 23-Aug. UJ Being cognizant ol all the lactohl artt,ctlng your llnancial security willle&d you to cllllcover effective methods of shoring up your poslliln. may· ones w"o~are·tha leaat· of ~ everything on yOU(.agenda today . your gestures. Bite the biJIIet today and not be leaslble. However. this is no keep trying, 11toug11. e•cuse to call it quits prematurely. Friday, Dec. 23, 1994 ARIES (llnh 21-Aprll 11) Strive to be UIIRA (Sept. :r.Mkt. 23) Do not expect P10gr8811va ~ or enterpril88 could 1induStrious .today, but dori1 bill·oil more ot~rs to ~eact enthusiutlcalfy to Ideas · · than you cen chew. EndelliHIB oul8kla you re obviouBty doubtful abOut yoursell. prova .qulta, lucky lor you In the .year _.....,. __ ....... ~ . l Promoie only the things you firmly -.. l"~bof'ate with Individuals who yourareaola.,...._.....,..,_llleyou. ·=j';.&andamllillou8 TAURUI•(April20-118y 20) Take extra · " believe in today. ;PRI~_RN (Dec. J2·Jen. 11) meaaure1 today to protect . your prized SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NDY. 221 An Involve-~ mana personally should poasessions from loss or thelt. 11 you , ment with a friend miglt get oil to a rough 41rikout:loryou'roday Conversely H.ieave valuables In your car, make sure :atart today, but don1 get ~- 11 nih.. · ~....>t . dt · ad ' you've locked Ill the doonl and'ihl J.I:\Iflll wtll work out well 1I you both malntalrr -"""",. ~lne too eply 1nvo1v 1n G!IIINI '<'eY 21 . , _ 20) HMnonY ~ poeitive' attitudeS. ·• 1 11018' ~~ariM- thehomllrontwllb61mpota"'llomeln· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2$-0ac. 21) Your , ~ 1"'rl" onidilie by ' lit the tain todly w·~ II atubb'o.nfy!'JII! . lueoc:iatet might be leta perceptive than •..,__ • .Sendwlt · ~~ aplt _.....,_ upon having ~ way. Try not to be you tollay In financial millers. RaiV on ~-lor 1-~r "'""""r ""~ ...,.........,, .. .•L~ your own assessments liona"today by mailing $t .25 to Aatro- the"' • ...-'""""'. , 41IIIINEWSPAPEREtoin:RPRJ~EMSN. 1.1 ~ lllllialt I ·~· -Ill lor ....... c., . . . • llilliillw. ... r r·1 SCJIAM.UTS ANSWIIS . - · oldrtlng, - , 2 choo, l - up lr>- a-,MCIOO.-TI'MIII. I' I' I' I' 6 UNSCIAMII.E AIOVE lETTERS TO Gn .t.NSW£1 1111111 --=·-..ar:c:. &:~... 1 r .'1\u u. ....Clllllt, ., the chuckle quoted by filling tn the milling words you develop Irom step No. 3 below. PRINT NI,!MIEHD UTTERS IN THESE $9UAIES 32 Mobile Homes for Sale O Complete y!: �.. .. ... · ~· ··· · . ... .. ' Thursday; December 22, 1994 Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Page-1G-The Dailv Sentinel . J. ma Ohio Lottery Owners • Impose salary cap MACY Point Pleasant, WV Huntington, WV Gallipolis, OH Wellston, OH Milton, WV Middleport, OH Nitro, WV Proctorville, OH Athens,OH Hurricane, WV Winfield, WV Charleston, WV Belpr~.OH Waverly,OH Mineral Wells, WV Spencer, WV Pick 3: S35 Pick 4: 5477 Buckeye 5: 6-15-18-25-29 Page 5 NOW THRU CHRISTMAS EVE Low,lolllcbtln mld~,part­ ly cloady. S.twday, doudy. High ln40s. • en tine Vol. 45, NO. 164 •Copyright 1994 2 Seellona, 32 ,.._ 311- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday,· December 23, 1994 A Muttlmeclll Inc. New ; t 1P Study: prisons got lion's share of spending . :E. 11•f 2 ~~All · Our· fJotnJ•Iete Stock Uleo And Great Wraps tmas Gift Wrap ·Plush Animals 25° 0 0FF -·~~ For Gift ~~ . 'i vmg.I - Includes Tags, Seals, Ribbons and Bows 25o/0 OFF llxeept Sale Items Artieieial Flowers. tees Iii the 'i 31/a ;-al. fJans .Of Gourmet Popcorn Our fJomplete Stock :All Lamps. 25° 0 0FF 54.99 ·~ *Fenton *Lotus *Michelotti All AIDeriean Greetin~rs . Christmas Merchandise · ' Partr Supplies •Christ••• •Christllas Gift Wrap •Boxed Chril!ltmai!J Card111 •Gifts J..d Ornament111 ) ~~~CRmNiS. l/2 Priee All Boxed American Greetings Single Cards No! Included l/2 or l/2.Plli()E . ~25° Our Complete Stock . •• Our Complete Stock Billfolds, Uosmeti~ Ba;s And Other Leather Goods Grand Award ~-Uhristmas fJards MenS Ties ·112 Price OFF Our Uomplete Stoek TIMEX~ Watehes 'r ' 24•• 36 ... ' 6.59 In terms of dollars instead of percentages, spending for prisons was ~e~ured in millions while amounts for education and welfare were in 2••• 36ax 33 113%0FF :No paper :Monday The Daily Stnrintl business office will close at noon Satur· , day. The newspaper will not be 1 • .published Monday so that its : employees may observe tbi: ' Christmas holiday. . ~ular publil:ation and busi· L...ness bours resume Tuesday. , IbiD : Christmas is.. --___, Homeless people sue park cops in wake of White House s~ooting WASHINGTON (AP) -Three homeless people wbo live across tbe street from tbe Wbite House are suing tbc U.S. Park Police for harassment that they say includes being abused, kicked and poked wilb nightsticks. · Tbe Jaws1,1it filed Tbursday came after Park Police killed another homeless m.an from tbat same park wbo cbarged at an offi· cer witb a knife and was gunned down on tbe sidewalk on the Penn· sylvania Avenue side of tbe jlresi· dential mansion. • The lawsuit· alleges that Marcelino Cornie!, 33, who was sbot Tuesday mornin_g afte~ be chased U.S. Park Pollee off1cer Stephen J. O'Neill with a knife, bad been kicked and prodded by O'Neill a few hours earlier. Cornie) was sbot by another park policeman, identified today by Lt. Kent Bowen as Jeff Leon Capps. Cornie! died Wednesday night after undergoing surgery twice. The incident was highly publi· cized because or its locale, the fact new Rcpublll)llf-ltd . House of RepRSCDtatives. · Rl:p\Jblicans who will bold a 56· 43 m~Orlty wbCIJ: the .House ron· venes Jan. 3·s&id'Tbursday they plan a 25'percent cut in lbe number of committees to save an estimated ~ $350,000 a year. . They also released a committee lineup that finds representatives from New Concord, Columbus, · Milford and other communities beading panels tbat some Democrats from Cleveland bave guided. Republicans chose Rep. Tom Jobnson of New Concord to chair the Finance and Appropriations Committee, wbicb bandies the stale budget and other spending bills. Johnson, wbo bas been ranking minority member, will succeed Rep. Pauick Sweeney, D-Cieveland, wbo last month was chosen minority leader. . Cblp !'<fcConviUe, a House GOP spokesman, said the changes reflect areas of Republican strength. "We've attempted to make sure there was a good geographic bal:ince 301ong the rommittee leaders tbat were appoinled," McConville said. "Not to mention lbe fact tbat we've tried to plug in the people wbo have the right experience in tbe right como\ ittee slots.'' Although Democrat·ricb Cleveland would itself provide no GOP committee cbair, Rep. Ed Kasputis of Westlalce, a Cleveland suburb, was appointed chairman of tbe Judiciary 'lind Criminal Justic~ Committee. . Rep. Mike Wise of Broadview Heights, also in Cuyahoga County, was tapped to bead the Colleges and Universities Subcommitlee of die House Education Committee. . In addition to Sweeney. other Democrats from Cleveland who iiave beaded committees include Reps. Vermel Whalen, Troy Lee James, and Ronald Silster. Demo· cratic Reps. Rocco Colonna of Broo'k Park and Ronald Mottl of Parma, both Cuyahoga County. also c!Wr committees. Speaker-elect Jo Ann Davidson of Reynoldsburg said Republicans will recommend trimming.from 27 . 20 tbe number of standing com- . years . A_ooun~il report sbow~ Stale govemmem spending grew fascer billions. bolb mflauon and personalmoome over lbe last I 0 years . But Donald Bemo, council president, said corrections spending may It said lbe stale spent $15.1 billion in stale tax receipts, lottery profits l crack lbe $1 biUion barrier in the next budget year starting July I: and federal money during the 1994 budget year. That was an inaease of : "That's going to be lbe one they say will bave a huge increase in the $7.3 biUion, or93 percent, over the amount spent in 1984. budget in Jwmary," Bemo said Thursday. "This covers state and federal spending. Our app-oacb is wbetber it's "It wouldn't surprise me if we go over $1 biUion for prisons wilb lbe federal money or stale money, it's still tax money," Bemo said. kind of increases lbey 're talking about,'' be said. During the same decade, total personal income rose an estimated 66 Gov. George Voinovich expects to send a proposed two-year budget to percent, wbile inflation was about 43 percent. the printers Jan. 15 before its introduction in tbe Legislature. "The conclusion we draw is tbat this next budget's going to be bigb Spokesman Mike Dawson said prisons will eat up 35 percent of new risk ... in terms that we can't keep this trend up for ever. We're going to revenue growth in the next spending plan. have to do some cutting or have a tax increase," Bemo said. · State Budget Director Gregory Browning said planners expect .tax • The council is a nonprofit tax and economic research organization receipts will increase about $650 million in eacb of tbe next two budget whose members include businesses and schools. COLUMBUS (AP) - Cleve· AGreat Christmas Gift Or Familf Snaek I 0 ··iand seems out and rural Ohio in, at leut ·So far .as eontrol of commit· l/2 PBIUE ( ~I 1 . By JOliN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer · COLUMBUS- Slate government spending for prisons grew more on a percentage basis over the last decade tban for schools, colleges or wei· fare, a report from a private tax study group showed. . . Tbe Obio Public Expenditure Council said the state spent $800 million . on rebabilitation and corrections in the 1994 budget year, wbicb ended June 30. That was an increase of $556 miUion, or 228 pen:ent, ove!' the :last 10 years. . • Stale spending for pimary and secondary education soored a 68 pet· cent increase over the decade; higher education, 78 percent; and public · welfare, 135 percenL Committee leadership gets rural emphasis All ()hristmas ~s% .· xpenul ures .grew . that it was captured on videolape and because it was one of a string of violent episodes near or directed at !be Wbite House. In the pauper's suit filed in U.S. Disuict Court, two women and a man wbo frequent Lafayette Park allege a paucm of harassment by O'Neill and another park police· man named only as "Keness." Tbe officers regularly accused tbe homeless wbo sleep in the park of violating a no-camping regulalion, lbe complaint said. · "It bas been the custom of officers O'Neill and Keness to acoompany their threats with Icicles. prod<J!ng with ni~htst.icks, and banging s1gns w11b mghtsucks even when there is no question that those attending are not camping," the complaint added. It alleged "political or religious animosily" and said O'Neill's "abuse of aulbority ... which pre· ceded the shooting of Marcelino Comiel. is a graphic demonstration of tbe result of abuse of legal authority." Tbey asked the court to order tbat neither of tbe two men be assigned to Lafayeue Park. At a news conference beld later in lbe park with the White House as a backdrop, tbe lbree men wbo flied the suit asked for a complete inves· ligation of tbe sbooting. "We feel we are not being lreat· ed as buman beings," said Warren Gaskins . " They have laken out their frus. tration on us," added Robin Patton, alluding to the much -publicized recent security breaches at tbe While House. "My countty sent me to Viet· oam, killing people," said Gregory Parker, "but I wouldn't gun a man down in cold blood." Meanwhile, in Las Vegas the . attorney for Comicl's famity'said in an interview tbat "I haven't beard one person say it was justi- , fied." Tbe att~ey, Milton Grimes represenled Klldney King in er videotaped Incident involving police. He met in Las Vegas witb Barbara and Samuel Cornie!, the · parents of tbe dead man. anotb: CHRIST REMEMBERED - Area churches remind us Christmas revels In the comlag of Jesus as humanity's savior. Whether In song, prayer, or through donations to the needy, area churches demonstrate the true spirit of Christmas. Last Saturday night, Rutland hosted a singing Christmas tree choir . and a live nativity scene. Above, the baby JC!IWI Is watched over by the virgin Mary, portrayed by Shannon Enright of Rutland, and Joseph, played by Morgan Vanlaman of Rutland. The Christmas story still touches chords In young and ,old today. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Beating suspect's case submitted to grand jury Sentinel News Starr A Pomeroy man cbarged with felonious assault in tbe alleged beating of a I 3-month:-ald baby girl last weekend now faces possible indictment by a Meigs County grand jury. Timothy. T. Thomas, 37, 242 Condor St .. appeared Thursday morning before Judge Pauick H. O'Brien of the Meigs County Court for a preliminary bearing. O'Brien tben bound the case over for grand jury oonsideration. , Thomas is accused of ~~~-!! tbe child after it woke up • Capt. Jim Stacy of lbe Pomeroy Police Departmen~ who took photos of the cbild following the inci· dent. Stacy said Thomas admitled to striking tbe cbild. In addition to ,testimony, photographs of tbe baby following the alleged beating were presented. Tbey show tbe rear or a small cbild, red and covered with welts and bruises from the lower back to its knees. Thomas, represented by attorney Willi3Dl Safranek, remains in the Meigs County Jail in lieu of $75,000 bond. Felonious assault is by the · Department after tbe mothel lOOk ber to a hospital treatment, assisla!lt Prosecutor Chris Tenaglia said. O'Brien beard testimony from ~Myfeel~g1~/.:Sibesearethe DOLLS D1STRffiVTED - Fumers Bank employees Linda Mayer, left, -and Joann Williams distributed beautifully costluned dOlls to 33 female resldeilu of tbe skilled n•rll111 at Veterans Memorial Hospital tbb by a Charges . mo~nt in aneged .arson starr ' saddest cases we have," said Tenoglia. "Nothing breaks your bean more tban tbat•" • . t Army al•ds ··n gun search Law enforcement officials have , glars wbo cula'ed tbe ~t tblougb expanded their search for guns a lide door and, OIKle mside, pried ~len~=~~~tbe ~tbt· : : ; : :..'!:r~~~.orage room o • •u.,...... some belp from tbe U.S. Army. Ten CBies of soft drinks were According ID Sheriff James M. aboS sroleu, accuding to are~ Soulsby, nine M-1903 bolt-action , ou~~.1_said tbe sbenff's rifles were stolen on June S by bur(...........,ued oa hae 3) tile bank's dress-a-doll contest. Mayer and Wiliams pnaent.d male "'sldents of the hospital fadllty wltll boxes of candy on bebalt of the INink. Recelvh• a doll berefrom ,Williams is resident Etllel Elder. t' Sentloel News Two brothers bave been ""•~ed ~5 and charges are pending against a third person in relation tO a SUS• peeled arson f1re on Sept 5. • William J. Rousb, 46, New Haven, W.Va., and Russell M. Roush, 32, Middleport, bave each b~en charged with aggravated arson and insurance fnud. The State Fire Marsbal's office received information that a Sepi. s trailer fire on Salser Road near Racine may bad been arson. Meigs ~ ' County Prosecuting Attorney Jobn Ironically. tbc mos t serious R. Lentes said. 'lbrougb undercov· accusations to arise from the inves- · er worll:, authorities were able to ligation are unrelated to tbe alleged (lndouttbllitwasanm,beadded. arson, Lences said. _Ru~~ Rousb is alleaed to have "Evidence turned up by happen· pald William Roush $1,000 to bum stance that (Russell Roush) bad the trailer, Lentes said. A claim been molesting a 7-year-old girl," was then submi~ to 10 iDsunmce be ·said . He is expected to be c<mpany that plid $12,000 to Rus- charged with f11PC, a crime 111M car· sell Rousb, be said. ries a uwlim- 1 IQ' .otlUie !II Charges are also pending )lrilal. ilc lllded. . against a tbird subject in tile matter, Botb .., beiDa ileld ill lib lpltes said. of $125,000 1iOild ea. . ,.., l � 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 22, 1994 martin