https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/79ed862c9e864c664bc41bc879a788d4.pdf 61a657ea37fb3a3b28aedaa767639516 PDF Text Text ,,.. .. • !-f• 1G-The Deily sentinel Pomeroy •ddleport, Ohio Monday, December 7, 1982, • Wildwood Garden Club meets ~ Coach sounds as if he at home of Pauline Eynon ~ needs a brain transplant . Evelyn Hollon presented the program at the rec;cnt meeting of the Wildwood Ganten Oub held at the home of ·Pauline Eynon. Dorolhy Smith was co-hostess. Mrs. Hollon demonslrared making an arrangement She used gum wood and SCOICh pine bodl sprayed with snow. She also used white mums on a white rectangular base. Mrs. Hollon noted all the basic shapes for arranL:ements. FactOrs !hat influence a ision would be the kid of flowers and foliqe used, the placement of the arrangement and the size and,shaJJe of the eontaina. She concluded with the priJrciples of design and color achemc. The meeting opcaed with devotions by Betty Milhol n reading fr!lm Psalm 92. For roll C.U everyone 'was to make a deconition dJat could be used for the holidays. Kadlryn Miller gave a report on the black-cii,W.Cd chickadee. It is one of the biids ofren sear around birtl feeders, usually feeding upside down. They build their nest of moss, hair, fcathei's and grass, lined wilh plant down . They prefer cavi- lies in rotted stumps, trees or . .Dar AD I.ewclen: I have boca deserted woodpoi:kei holes, 1-50 feet up. Their eus are white and I flidlftll lflldllr Cor R1111Y yclri. It finely spOtll:d wilh brown. Orick- hal atwaya....,ecc mo die way die Idees eat insecls, ~. ~~seeds .umat ri&bll ~ png upm )'011 and wild fruits. . ,bfw • • you believe it i.a r Mi•• Mrs. Eynon also bad a contest to !hat lllimlla be Uled for medical ANNLAN»al' . see how many boots in the Old and teSCIUCh. •tm, Lao.& : •• New Testament everyone could Where were lbese lllimll Ioven name. Doris Grueser was the win· when a buD 111111ed "Wild W'lllie" ncr. was ~ly CUiniiCd in liont of ~----..;..._.;;;;;;~t Members drew names for the Milslalppi Slue's' collcJc foolblll :: iJi clov« from now on. Christmas gift exchange and the te1111? Thil J111t of the COICII'a Dar Alia 1•'Nien: I have never hostess· served refreshments. plaa 1D PIYdle up lbe playen for -lhla publcm di•ansrd ill )'0111' KaJbryn Miller won the door prize. a match · againat the favored column ai an)"tVhcR die. UMoenityofT~~ My wife and IIJlCIII wccb planAnn, lhla "opcntion" per- · pm, and louking forward ., a riVer formed without any anesthetic. cruise, e_legam dining' and-..:..~ · h ·.-When leveral ~ ..... i complained. th e nrg t at a posh hotel in a the coach ~mt and laid lhlt nearby city. Our hotel stay was . it was "cclucalional" that be ruined When the slobs in lbe next bad ordnd la dCIIe 10 modVIIe lhe room kept us aWake until4 a.m. wilh players. MiaiuiJllli Sw.c on · l(lud _talk, sbriCb of laughter and . to upset Texas 28-10. Too bad. I door slamming. They even naled now fear that this nutty coach the door to our mom aevaal limos may decide it's a good way to just 10 mate awe we didn't get aay motivate the team and be may R3L When IIIey finally decided to ' dresm up IICIIICihing IIICft biDm: ~~~~~-·Do Not and iJibunBie IICJl yell'. .,._,_"' What do you think about this .,.;, rsn't the first time this hll kind of "motivatiOn,• Ami? I hope ~~ to us. Complaints ,., the you will prinl my 1ctler and let that liOI8y neighbors usually fall Cll deaf guy have it. - DISGUSTED IN cars or iault in even more noise as a means of retalialion. ltla useless GREENWOOD, MISS.' DEAR DISGUSTED: So am I. to compla · to th e management 'lbat coac:h sounds as if he needs unless YOUmare willing 10 get up, a brain transplant. But you'll be get dreased, pack up and move 10 happy to know !hat Willie is going room in lhc middle of lhc to be just fine (I cbccked). A couple IIIIOiher nigbL I am astwned 10 admit that at 6 of• kindhearted Mississippi Delta businessmen heard about this · a.m., I turned lbe "Do Not Disturb" ounge and pul up $2,000 each so 1111111 around 80 it requested early the steer COUld receive excelleat maid service. Then I rang their medical care. Willie is going to be phone evay 15 minutes, turned up Ann · Tla.s,.......... c.-.s,.....,... ana 0 the wlume on our 1V and walt lit br Hast. I know dill they were bothered by this because they t.pd on lhe.wall and yelled a few obecene "SUJIICSiions.• Why don't bolcls enfOK:C · some kind of curfew wbich prohibiiiiUCh noise afler - 1""1•ht7 You travel a Jot. Ann. 11M lhla e-IIIIJII e «1 to Yfll(l Wbal sboilld .be dCIIe about it?. _ DISAPPOINlBD IN PBORIA DEAR PEORIA: Yes, lhla bas Lijljitlled to me, and on IIIOR: lhan me occl'ion. I call the •ti!l!nt llllllll&el, woo notifies the aec:urity officer. He at once to •..:.-.• ·th.e guests (drunks), and . you wouldn't believe bow fast •they . s00a- _., and quiet down. Gem of the Day: A lilile girl liked to. see the president of 1 large company, Her. club was raising mmcy 10 rate a trip, and lhe asked if he would oontribute. Smiling, he pot a dollar bill and a diJJie 411 his drsk and said, "Tate whichever you want. • The child replied, "My IIIOiher always ranght me to rate the smallest, but 111 need that green piece of paper to Will(! it in an I • Ohio Lottery Oilers · defeat Bears Pick 3: ·373 Pick 4: 4240 \ Page4 g·o e s 't lose . • II. What's the trNth · aboNt pot, cocaille, LSD, PCP, crack, speed a11d·. downers? "The Lowdow11 011 Dope" has· Np·to·t~tl-minute infol'!ft(lllo" 011 drNgs. Seltd a Rl/· addressed, lo11g, busi11ess-size eiiVflope and a cuck or IIU)IIey · order for $3.65 (this i11cludes postoge altdhaNilillg) to: wwdown, c/o AM La~~Mrs, P.O. Box /1562, Chicago, 1/1. 6061.1-0562. (In wm ·~·' Vol. 43, No. 1St CoprriJihled 1tt2 Pome_roy Council reviews revitalization ordinances By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr Several ordinances and resolutions pertaining to downtown revitalization were introduced when Pomeroy Village Council met in regular session on Monday night. · Mike Stroth of SBA Consultants and Deanna Figlestahler from the City of Jackson oudined the resolu. lions and ordinances, which will pave the way foc the grant application to be fded in early 1993. · The fli'SI resding on the articles was·conducted last night The ordi· nanccs and resolutions were as follows: • An ordinance adopting the rehabilitation standards and guidelines set forth by the Federal. Government to be used in conjunction with the grant funds, and establishing a rehabilitation commission, made up of councilmen, business ownm and an architect; · " An ordinance which amends the village's codified ordinance requiring sidewalk maintenance by owners of buildings in the central business district; ~ A resolution that declares a p()rtion of the central business district (the buildings in the interior of an area bordered by Sycamore, Butternut, Secorid Street and the Ohio River) as a slum and blighted area, mating the area eligible for rehabilitation monies; • A resolution authorizing the Poet's comer Where Peaceful Waters Flow.... by Barbara James and Tim Coats · entwined together... In a mind which was stirred. Let's go where pescel\ll waters flow ... and our Spirits roam still free. All our eyes still straight on 1he sparrow... · along the one path we would ever be. . With hearts filled with laugh- tears from the eyes... ter... and hands held softly he !hat An example of pain are The epitome of ashes ... are tbimes which have died. An expression of joy is a smile on the face Visions of lillie girls are sunshine and lace Thinking of humbleness . It must come with.grace. calmed the fury of the mighty ·sea. .. Spiritual Restoration and I know we're all willing to go , Ideas .......by Tim Coats , where peaceful waters flow. . The extravagance of living is a • Bear not what this realm says... ' shell. carry • only believe - come as you are It can by nri mC8JIS be compared Transfonn, transcend. .. to the innocence of the sour in Don't change...don't rary aU its simplicity. Oh! We see once in a cloud There IS nolhing so glorious in We'll go so far ... all the knowledge of mankind In life's golden book of life offered by God. It's.all shown in the new glow ... Where peaceful waters flow. Civilization is diluted by its own Beautiful flowers will be in arrogance. bloom there It strives only lhrough its own and the lamb is the light therein. understanding . The land where we'lfliye forev: of the word in contex.. er... Unserved memory is not the · I'm telling ~u in Christl know. vestage So come w1th me wQD't you. of recall at all...only neglecL .. Where peaceful waters flow. God's way is a vision of peace, love, joy, wealth beyond hwnan understanding. .. The Epilome..... .From the Soft· Even now with knowledge ness and Tenderness ·of Our Inner being Spitil... by Tim Coats and Barbara a twin edged sword, men James cannot grasp his concept of love and deliverance much The epitome of love... tq the dismay of the lost are the flowers in the field world and mankind itself. The epitome of work is the . sweat that we yield... One day all ideas of entertaining The epitome of poetry .. . life · in the essence is a word.. . and its principles will be over... ~ · .an no opportunities shall prevail... . Foc aU the explanations and situations that leave us in question...every individual For Ibis one saul of mine !here will be peace in the valley. Lord, Have Mercy .. .... from Praising Christ, Our Heavenly • King ..by Barbara .. James ' .,. Lordi Have mercy on your children today. l.ord; have mercy when we forget 10 pray. Lord, have mercy as we awake each morning To face a brand new day Lord, have mercy Please lesd the wny. Lord, have mercy on the victims of crime. Some are hl1118')' and they don't have a dime. Lord, hive mercy Where the homeless do roam Bless them, oh Father and give them a home. Lord, have mercy. ' Let your love extend cause truly sweet Jesus You're man's only friend. Your mercy is no tender, loving and true. What could this world do without you? Lo~"ou had mercy on vary you were slain.. You took on our sin Our life we did gain. 'Distinguished Gentlem~n' provides platfonn for Murphy's comic routine The Distln(lllisbed Genlleman RatedR ••• (out of five) Hollywood Pictures (Now playing at the Spring Valley <;tnema 7. Check lo~allistings for lllne) A movie about crooked congressmen? Not much of a stretch for the imagination until one learns that the con man turned congiessman in TM Distlng llisud GemleIMII actually hal a change of bean and becomes honest. In The Distinguished Gentlemen, comic actor Eddie Murphy plays 1bomas Jefferson Johnson, a lllick-tallr;lna, fast-moving con man who eama hla liviD& by runninJ a phony phone sex number which he IIICIIIO team dlny lillie secreta about wealthy cus!Ofllers. He theQ puts lhc information to work ~lng the dirty old men out of thousands of dol· Iars ' iohnson has higher ambitions, however, and when his district's popular incumbent congressman, Jeff JOhnson (James Gamer), dies of a heart attack during an after· hours worlc session with a beaUtiful campaign advisor, Murphy's char· ~tcr throws his hat into the (brass) nng. Thomas Jefferson Johnson shortens his name to Jeff Johnson and gets placed on the ballot for the next general election. Like a good lillie.politician, JolursOri IIICII name recognition and voter ignorance 10 his advanf14e. B_y keeping his face out of the .media during the campaign, Jolm8011 is elcctcil to the lf.S. 'l::ongress by clueless constituents who cast their ballots for a (IllY dJat has been dead for weeks. Gtlllkman Ia just an excuse for Murphy to chann lhe movio-going public wil!l hla brilliant cbaracterfzalio~a and comic .p~noe. The plot 11 sluglah, unm~g and acDI•Ily pretty duD. The audience will only be inter- . ested in Murphy'• outntpousnesa - IS minutes after accingthe 111m, movie goers wm ·remember only Mwpby. It is as if the script was written to fill time between hla routines. Murph(s retur.n to his outlandish, hilarious character style last used in .fiims such as the 4B hou~s ~nd Btvtrl¥ Hl/IJ Cop moviCS, rs IS remslung as a clealt pair of boxer shorts. Past endeavors have disappointingly portrayed Murphy a~ a low-key Yuppie, a role as fitttng as a pair of stretch paints on an elephant. He was made for bigger and better lhiligs. Gellllem/111 Ia a lllirical stab at this C01811ry's ~lilic:al ~ but unlike Mmpby • usual prt buD: noholds-J!aned style, Gtntlt!!lan's bite Ia about as harmful IS a .P.OO: dle's. Politiciana and the- political lyaltm will only experience minor sarfacc wounda. No serious damage here. TM /)lstlttglliliwd Gentleman problbly will not raiae Murphy 'a swany blabl:r, but it will teeo his !'lmC oa diO ups m111e tic:tet-'buy- . 0 ma:masee1 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Is IDW ape• for ,.. GrbltW The FABRIC SHOP Ftr ...111M lmllo111: If"! HUIIIID'S, lynJCIM,.: ft2·5776 · Off All Crafts =~!rldFC . VIliS. . Churc~ We No~ Carry the Singer Handy St,ltch • Meigs Co1111ty, as well as the overall decision to allow the utility to install $815 million scrubbers al the Gavin plant to comply with clean-air requirements. The alternative, which AEP considered initially but discarded, was switching to low-sulfur, out-ofstate coal. That would have cost 800 coal-mining jobs and triggered deeper economic problems in southeastern Ohio. Randazzo said big industrial customers each will see their ~lec­ tric bills go up S1 million annually for each 10th-of-a-<:enl increase in lbo e~rate. per kilowatl hour. Rates are expecte<t increase by three to five rimes that much, Randazzo said. Also in the coalition · are Anheuser-Busch, Aristech Chemical, Armco Advanced Materials, LTV Steel, Owens-Coming Fiberglas, Owens-Illinois, Republic Engineered Steels, Stone Container and Timken Co. • State regulators will have 30 days to respond once the rehearing request is filed, PUCO spokeswomart" Stacie Gilg said. The . commissiQn can order a new round of hearings but usually issues a wrilten deci~ion without holding public hearings. If the industrial group isn't sat· isfied, it can appeal to the Ohio Supreme Court. Even if the industrial group appeals the decision, AEP spokesman Michael Mahoney said AEP will "proceed with the busi-ness of making sure that compliIIIICC Sli'ate!Y fulf\1!4 ill promile of_ meeting regulations at Jhe lowest possible cost for all our cus tomers." · He said the plan "has gone through two formal PUCO hesrings and nearly two years of discussion in the public realm. We feel pretty confident all points of view have been weighed pretty fairly." Police officials release details of Sun-day shooting death Alfred.happenings (AS SEEN ON TV) 9to5Moi.•SaL 1115 s-lay ftatlrfttJ •PoiiiiHin II 7 colan, hlulltll "-IIIII. li..Lell, wrNia, sprays -' set . $2999 s.a-. A coalition of large industrial electtlc customers will ask the Public Utilities Cormilission of Ohio to reconsider its approval of American Electric Power's plan to install scrubbers at its. Gavin plant hi Cheshire. Industrial Energy Consumers, representing II major companies in Ohio, including General Motors and BP Oil, says the Nov. 25 PUCO decision will cost its membeil millions of dollars annually. A t;ehearing request will be filed with the PUCO in abouuwo wcclcs, said Samuel- C. Randazzo, artomey for lbe industrial-coalition. . "It's censinly a very big C:£0• nomic issue for our clients. We're tallcing about millions and millions a year. We consiller il a very serious matter." . Randazzo said ·lite industrial groue will contest the "reasonableness of allowing Ohio Power to continue burning more expensive, . high-sulfur coal from its mines in mate up for any differences the "maximum" benefit for somebetween your actual earnings and one retiring at age 65 in 1992 is the maximum tax payable. $1,088 per month. . What this means for the man What that means is that a person who asked the question at my who is retiring at 65 in 1992 who speech is that his Social Security · . bjiS paid Social Security taxes on retirement benefit will be a little 11ie maximum wage base for every leSs that it could have been had he year used in his or her benefit comcontinued to esm e11011ft to pay the potation would receive $1,088 per maximum Social Secunty tax every month. But !here ate many ·people year, but he will not incur any kind . who retire after age ~ and rec;crve of "Jlenalty." There is no bonus for Social Security benefits higher lhan paymg the maximum Social Secu- that because their extra earnings rity tax ev~ 1yesr. He will thC_ and special· "delayed retirement benefit he will be due based on the credits" granted to people who same formula used 10 figure every work after 65 increase the amount else's Social Security benefiL of their benefiL Another myth about maximum Social Security benefits is the idea For more information about of il "m~imum" benefit itself - . Social Security benefits and how because there really isn't one. Part they're figured, call our toll-free of the confusion may result from a number 1-800-772-1213 and ask statistic Social Security publishes for a free copy of the fact sheet every year called, "the maximum "How Your Retirement Benefit IS Social Security benefit for a worker Figured;" (Publication No. 05. retiring at age 65." For example, 10070). '' ctilints su~rted a proposed joint grant narrauve to be submitted by Pomeroy and Middleport. Middleport is also seeldng revitalization funds. .., Two public hearings will be held in early January to allow poblic input into the application ~­ dure , and those dates wtll be announced lhrough legal advertisements. Council approved a request Continued on pa1e 3 jeopardized by indUstrial coalition . The Alfred United Methodist ville, Va.; and their grandson, Chad will have its Christmas pro- · Lewis, Boston, Mass• . P,DI Dec. 20 at 7 p.m. The public Sarah Caldwell spent ThanksIS invited. · giving with Janice and Steve Pastor Sharon Hausman Jed the Weber of Eagle Ridge. worship and decorating of the Marlene and MitbeUe Donovan church salictuary witli the hanging and Bill Robinson returned recendy of the green on the first Sunday of from a trip to Clearwater and Advent. She was assisted by lay Sebrill$, Fla. . leader, Russell Archer, and memDoris and Uoyd Dillinger, Nina bers of the choir. Matthew BoyleS R9binson, Susan Pullins, Will Poole, Nellie Parker, Marilyn litthefK~tAd~tam&~ Nina Robinson and Clara Fall- Robinson, Charlotte VanMcter and rod spent Thanksgiving with Nor- Florence Spencer to SL Clairaville man Jean and Gerald Swartz, Reno. and Wheeling. They toured the Leann and Kirk Fick, Colum- Ohio Valley Mall at St. Clairaville bus; Lori Ritchie and Larry and and the Festival of LighiS at OgleAllen Harrison, all of Caldwell, bay Park in Wheeling. were Thanlcsgiving JIUCS!s of Marilyn and Wilbur Robmson. : Thanksgiving weekend guests All states have laws regulating Inof Margueri!ll and Delbert Steams terest rates. These laws flx a legal or were their daughter and husband, c:onveatioaal rate that applies when · Donna and Howard Stoler, Center- there Is no contract for interest. application for grant funds. sources for those fund s, which . _Busi~ owners who opt to par- could include Community DeveltiCipate m the grant program will . opment Block Grant funds from the receive matching monies toward county commissioners, Issue Two fa¢ade improvement and other money, and possible in-kind contrirestoration work, if the village's butions from village departments. application is approved . Up to The village must also determine $400,00<! ~s available for qualifying how the JP:IDI funds will be l!dmincommunities. istered, e1ther as a straight grant or Stroth said last night that the vil- lhrough a revolving.loan propn. lage itself will be required to pay John Musser, Cbairman of the 10 percent of the total cost of the revitalization commiuee, was also project, and outlined possible present, and reported that the mer- Scrubber~ c tutada, send $4.45.) . 2 Secllona, 12 Pagea 25 _,II A lluHim- Inc._Newwpoper j'Cimeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 8, 1992 _ Your Social Se~urity By ED PETERSON Social-rlty . · Muager in Athens I recently dehvered a speech explaining Social Security programs to a group of local business men and women. After my presentation, a man asked an interesting question. He said he was very concerned that his Social Security benefits - whicb he was still several years away. from receiving - . would be reduced (although he uSC!! the word "penaaizedj because he was no longer paying the IJWli. mum Social Secunty taxes. Apparently hs: bad paid maximum Social Security raxes most of his life, 11ntil recent Yeiii'S when the taxable wage base exceeded his salary. He· wondered if there was any way he could pay extta Social Security taxes so thai be could guarantee he'd get a maximum Social Security retirement benefit one day. The.re are several misunderstandings involved in thi~ man's question which I'll address. But fli'Stl should provide several facts. In 1992, the Social Security tax rate is 7.65 percent of your esmings up to a maximum "wage base" of $55,500. Your employer maiCh· es your tax payment doUar fot dollar. Self-employed people pay lhe combined ~ployet/employer mte, or 15.3 percent. (!{owever, there are special deductions self· em played people can take when they file their tax return that are intended to offset the higher tax rate.) P~~ple who make more than S55.SOO continue to pay the Medicare portion of the Social Security tax - or 1.45 percent (2.9 percent for self-employed) -up to a $130,200 limiL The wage base subject to Social Security tax generally ~~up every yesr. It was $51,300 10 1990, $53,400 in 1991; $55,500 in· 1992, and will increase to $57,600 in 1993. (The Medicare wage base goes up to $135,000 in 1993.) Anoth~ fact you need to know · is that the .formula used to compute Social Security benefits is based on · factors such as your date of birth, the type of benefit you are applying for, and most important, your esmings. Essentially, a Social security retirement benefit is a percentage or your earnings averaged over most of yilur worldnglifetlme. In a nutshell, the higher your esmings (up to the maximum mentioned above) and the more you pay In Social. Security taxes, the higher your benefit win be. You pay taxes only on lhe income you earn. You cannot pay extta taxes 10 In mid 40s. ,._,.... , . Low tonlght ln·mld-20s. Sunny. YVednesday,sunny. Hlgb dispatcher early Sunday that a posThe two struggled on the sible drunk driver in an older ground, with Lamm sitting on top model blue Chevrolet Cheveue had of Carter. Lamm allegedly went for crossed the Silver Memorial Bridge the officer's 9mm semiautomatic Monday afternoon, police offi• and might have been headed for handgun and pulled it free of the cials rel~ased the details of the Gallipolis. holster. Sunday morning shooting death of -The police dispatcher infonned While the two men struggled a suspected dtunk driver, including otber men and two other women who reside · the name of the officer involved. LOOKING TOWARD CHRISTMAS • Retall patrol uni~ of the suspect, and with the gun, it went off two times_ there. Gifts or money ror purchases would be l_dents ol the Meigs Cuunty Inftrmary on MulGallipolis Police Officer Lloyd Carter ~ttcd a vehicle fitting the After the second shot, Lamni appreciated, and parties, proerams and carolers berry Helgllts, Pomeroy, must depend on tbe Joseph Carter w_as na~~ as t~e descripuon on State Route 7. He stopped struggling and went limp. · would lie e'!Joyed, advised Sharon Bailey, generosity or others ror Cbristmas rem em- : Carter called the dispatcher at officer involved m the rncrdent m followed the vehicle, which slowed matrOD, 992-5469. . · br. .ces. Besides Betty Wills, Ed Gordon and which Donald Lamm , 37, 123 and accelerated while weaviltg, the ·· 2:49 a.m. and iadvised the departJosephine Mallory pictured here tbere 'Ire six . ment of the situation. Lamm died Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, died from release said. Carter pulled Lamm over at about one hour later at Holzer a gunshot inflicted by the officer's Johnson's Mobile Home Park on Medical Center, with a gunshot weapon during a trafftc stop. Carter,owho has been on the State Route 7 and the two men wound between the ribs and in the force for 1 1/2 ·years, has been exited their vehicles simultaneous· left hip. The officer was also taken to placed on paid administrative leave ly. Carter spoke with Lamm and !luestioned him about his driver's HMC where he was treated for while the mcident is under: invest!· hcense, after which the officer injuries 10 his eye, face, knees and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- · approved a $50,000. grant to the Operations at Mound, which galion. asked him to return to his car. hands. He was later released. Accordin~ to a pre,ss release Doctors who prescribe eyeglasses University of Dayton to study the employs 2,100 people in the Day- from Detective Michael Tucker, Lamm reportedly lhrestencd to Lamm has had several tangles for about 160,000 Medicaid viability of turnin_gth~ fc:deral ton area, could be cut or close«!. the Point Pleasant Police Depart- claw the officer's eyes out, grabbed with local authorities, including a patients Will be able to choose ~ound Labom!Dry ID ~anusburg The ~.S. ,Departmen~ of,Energy.IS ment inforined the Gallipolis police him and lhrew him to the ground. Continued on page J between competing suppliers under mto a commerc1al enterpnse. . . constdermg consohdauon of rts ~~~-:-:-;::-~""":';'] contracts approved by the state Members of the Controlhng · nuclelll' weapons progmms elseControUing Board. Board include six legislators and a where. The board agreed Monday to let re~res~ntative of Gov. George "This possible ~uction in staff . and the level of activity at Mound the OhiO\I;>epartment of Human Vmnovrch. Services spend $1.6 million over a Welfare con~ts wtth the eye- Laboratory would be a severe loss five-montli F.od for glasses ~- glasses labs will run from Feb. 1 1101 only to the Dayton ares but to duced by etther Classic Opt1cal through June. ~0. Total co.s t ~f the entire state of Ohio," the board Laboratory, Youngstown, .or Top glasses for rec1ptcnts of Medicatd, was told in a written request. NetWorkOhio, Columbus. the federal-sta~ medical pro~am "Therefore, it Is important to 'ln other action, the . board for the poor, Wlll be $3.2 mllhon investigate possibilities by which for a full yesr. lhe staff and facilities of the Mound Fran~ Blazewicz, senior JM?Ii~y Laboratory might be retained at. llllll!yst m. the Bureau of ~csid their present location, even with a Policy, ~d the qency previOusly change in mission,'' it said. used a smgle vendor. The move to There are 100 buildings on the two companies is an attempt to 305-acre laboratorY site. ensure quality. ifi. . In other action Monday, the "There are very spec rc pnces board: o~ the I~ and the frames. We ·- ApProved state-backed loans. will be paymg all; average of may~ to ·help-four school districts keep $22 for a pau of glasses, their classrooms The •·,;,est B~a~ · ~a "W~-th be amount, $1.6 mill on, was for the '~" ~ expect ere to Cootlnued OD page J compeuuon 11 domg work !hat's · very timely, or prdJapll better than what the conlraCI rcquinmcnts call for ... that's what we're siriving A conttact for performing a ball for," he said. "='ve got to bank study ana curve inventory on compere wilh som y else to get _ the bulineu. •• various routes and sections in CONTRIBUTION POR TOYS eollectetl rr- Ra; wood em~ ~ preThe Ohio DqlaibiiMt of Devel- Athens, GaUia, Hocking, Meiga -ted by Do Sddltam, left, to 'I'Ucli;er, and Vinton Counties bas been RaftiiiWOOII Al-'tlWWUn of Local U68, opment won approval for the praldent of Loeal1857, UMW. • oody can, · Ualted Steel-ken or ·Amerlea, eootrlbated awarded 10 Master Mind Snte~Ps. Moone~ stody. 1n addition Inc. of Elmore. The bid prize is $500 to die aaaual proaram of rememberln1 r!Pt, coordlutor ror the Steelworkers COil· to the state grant, the lli!Y of tr·~· . $29,80S.80 and the scheduled com· eblldren at Cltrlltmaa or Melcs Local 1857; Mjamlsbura and Mo~omery • United Mlae Workers. A elleck for the money_ pletion date is J unc 30, 1993. COunty will provide $8S, . By KEVIN PINSON OVP News Stiff Controlling Board approves . $1.6 million for Medicaid glasses ::1:· Con,tract awarded sm.ooo l 'I, .,' •f .' • 0 �. ·c ommentary '· 111 Cout ltleet ,_erGJ, Olaio DBVO'I'BD TO 11IE Jlii"''UaT8 or 11IE IIEICI8-IIA80K AIUtA • ., l ROBER'l' L. WINGEtT ' Publll..r PAT Wlll1'Fm:AD Alslstmt Publlmer/CoalnJIIer CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl M~mqer LBTI'BRS OP OPINION ue welcome. They abould be len lban 300 words. All !ellen are aubjoet to editio& and muat be .signed wilb name, llldleu and relepbone nlllDber; No unaiped !ellen will be published. Lctttn abould be in good.ture, odchuing ilauea, not penonaliliea. ·S'tat~ tax boost may be ·tougher to sell By JOHN CHALFANT Alsoc:lated Press Writer • I COLUMBUS - Gov. George Voinovich may have a tougher time than expected persuading legislators and the public of the need 10 raise taxes now lha1 theze has been a Sl!'l'rise surge in Slate revenue. While Voinovich vacationed 10 Florida last week, budget experts found the state collected $65.5 million more than anticipated in tax receipts during November. . . . . No one was sure why revenue grew, or whether it wpuld continue 10 grow. But the boost erased what had been a $55 million, four-month Jag in state tax receipts. State Budget Director Gregory Browning, the governor's 1ep fiDBDCial omcer, acted quickly 10 make sure the good news did not take some of the urgency away from the need 10 raise taxes this month. · Browning said Vainovich would have no choice butro impose another round of spending cuts, perhaps as much as 9 petcent, on schools and other agencies 10 offset a ddicit that could be $2SO million by June'30. · Voinovich, Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, and House Speaker Wrn Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, have before them a smorgasbord of possible taxes tbal could be levied 10 deal with the current problem. · They meet again Tuesday 10 talk things over. Imposing permanent tax increases would not only solve a short-term problem. It also would generate more cash for the next two-year budget staning July I. . . But Riffe said be does not know how much extra money will be need· ed in the next two-year cycle. · · .· ''We won't be geUing our estimated revenue figures for the next year's budget until probably ~e in the spring," Riffe said. · "There has been no official fi~ that's been given to me ot.,.~J cerlain amount of ~jetted shonfaD 10 the next budget period,'' he · Most of the unoffiCial estimates are in the $1 billion-plus range. . Aronoff said tbal even if revenues wac increased by that 'amount, the .state would have essentially a conlinuation-level budget. There would not be any new programs because of cost increases alteady buill inlo the budget, Aronoff said. . . . Those built-in boosts stem.from Medicaid. other entitlement programs, prisons, local property tax relief; and cost of state constructioo ~jects. ' BlowDiaa tOJd Jt<giele&nn ·lalt week dill "a CIUtioul optimist" could conclude th6 clellett bad decreased from $325 million to $250 million based on November receipts. But be said that still was a majci problem with the fiscal year about half over. _ · All the talk of a tax increase ro erase a budget deficit is separa.Je from another possible Voinovich recommendation to ask votets 10 coniider an · increase in the state sales tax, Such a plan, if pursued, :would earmark the money raised for schools, and would be linked to reform of the education system. Letters to the·editor Politics not the only issue I realize President Bush leaves much to be desired, but considering 'the hostile congress bent on ilestroying him and his efforts along with an extreme liberal left ·;;,oing slanted media with the same goal in mind, be has done a reason· ibly good job. Four years with Clinton will prove how good he ill:tually was during his four years as president. _ I'm reminded of bible teachings ' 'lltat before the end comes things :·Will get WOOC, calamities, wars and • rumors of wars, the falling away : from God, moral decay, lovers of • their own kind, lying, stealing, etc. : Few dare 10 tell it as it is, and at the ··risk of being branded a fanatic I am :iloin' so. : :: Ball Clinton and Gore embrace : ao many thinp lhatl as. a Christian • cannot support. Prochoace (munler : your baby if you want to), homo· · sexuality and allowing them to .~and in~~ others and even thear becomang s10gle parents (by adoption of course). Sodom and ~ was destroyed primarily · bec•se of homosexualil}', a sin in · Goda sight. Can you vasualize a :Child would receive such an inllu· : ence 10 become one also? ·: Clinton bas flip flopped on the )egaliza~on of na~cotics f~om rpeech 10 speech, has moral 10fi. delity is also questionable, and in times past he would have been branded traitorous in his leading demonsttations against his country. The fact that be used influential avenues to keep him oot of the war positively identifies him as a draft dodger. Can you possibly imagine him as. military commander in chiel7 A 4raft dodger. There's not much doubt in my mind that be wiD become president sift!lll)' because the majority places pOhllCS before principles and Jl\orals, and as usual, Christian vot· ers are the minority, and if so, this may be figured in Gods time table for the returning of Ouist. America as a nation is mentioned no where in Gods word, and every great nation that has faDen, • its falling has been due 10 moral decay, and we know lha1 will happen when God is left out. Bill Clin· ton and AI gore are doin~ just that. l'!'J not a peacher. I·m just OfK1 of has followers who is excited about our Lord's return, it may be sooner than you think, and the out· come of this election could tie a real factor. Sincerely, Raymond F'aelds :ill 4th Street' . New Haven, WV 2526S to think about .·.-: ......._....,,_ Something . advertised by radio and on the front I~ ~ l!;lU.AUI' . : : I would likt to bring something page of the Sentinel. The only people that showed up ~ important to the aitentioo of was the Jaw enfon:cment from van)our lelders. .. On Saturd~, Nov. 28, the ous villages, Swe Highway patrol emergency and ftre per:Meifs County '-!IF of Mothers officers, ;Apinll Drunk Drivers (MADD) sonnel and mayon from several w • IIPOcial Red Ribbon kick-off villages along with MADD mem· Cauecl "T'ae One On For Safety" • ben. I was really sUlJI!iscc\ that the laeaning tie a red ribbon on your citizens of Meigs County don't ~· ~ to show that you want take the lives of their loved ones a afe holiday IBIIOII. · · : Ruas F'uher, vice president, of more seriously. If there bad only been onedie local dMj.., fA MADD made a eighth the people at the red ribbon · itay c:ffectiwc lplllli:h. The reuon.it kickoff that were at the Olrillmas )VII 10 rpeclal iJ be toot time frum Ilia vay buly IMednle to pande, the next clay, It would have ilo thil lor the· citizeu of Meiga ahowecl at lean aomeone cared eo-y,llld every 'MIIIIc:.nelmin about their To gel anything done about l!le bottom of hi1 heart, becanae drunk driving everyone iJ goiJIJ.IO Jtna ~ly cares about the llfety have to lltow tbeir support. Wbo of you .Bcl your C.OIIlel, not only kuow1, the next time your loved Over die bollda)'t; but a t1me1. oae lillY be the victim. Something : The lid thin& aboul thiJ iJ, no 10 think about, huh? . oae Cll'ed enouglllbout die llfety Blrbllm Stahl, of their own famil)' to even come show their support. I know tlifs kickoff was w~Il ••n"' loved- an . WASHINGTON (NEA) - Sev- res~t wu lbal in many instaDC'=I! eral nhilolopllleal cleblles are cur- C~anet ,secretariea 1IICI'O paahin& rendf flllna within the Clinton !hear own aaendll. and bi....level tranaidon team, IIIII bow they are appointee• owed their pnncipal resolved will great! shape the initial direction of new adminis- tJJ. Since well before the election, the Clinron transition Slaff has been carefully dissecting past presiden· tial transitions, minutely examining the farst months in office of every modem president. Ther would likt 10 get the kind of nmrung stan lha1 Franklin Roosewclt pin 1932 and Ronald Reagan got m 1980. Above all else, they want 10 avoid the early problems suffered by Jimmy Carter in 1976. The Clinton ~pie have spent days talking wath former Carter administration officialS. They believe the Carter administration got in trouble initially by losing central control of the appointment process, Basically, Carter allowed his cabinet secretaries to chose their own deputy and assistant secretaries, and they in tum chose their own chief subordinates. The Robert}. Wagman loyalty not to the president but to the penon who appointed them. · Clinton's personnel maiaagcn say they will not fon:e deputy and assisWlt secretaries on their new cabinet members, but they will take a · ~pro-actiwc" role.10 get sub<abinet appointeeS who are acceptable 10 the White Houae. To tbe presi· dent-elect's S\aff .t his means 8P)Kiintees who arc .directly commatted to Bill Clinton. · · · Another reCommendation of the pre-transition Cll8lllinatlon was lha1 the new Clinton administration should not waste time trying to remake the federal government. Most new presidents arrive at the Oval Office with grand plans for restructuring the bureauaacy. They then get bogged down implementing these plans, and their presideD. .Jal't'ad, k baa been xu [lied to Clinton that be aauin CC'IIL'\Imly focDJOd on im)ilementinJ _his le&· Wative JllogJlllll by wortin& with Congress to get his proposals llld ......... -:.......1 ~ · .11110 Iaw. . as as wl!at Ronal Reapn did dnrina his first 100 days, IIIII it is why Reap~'s lint tmn is considered so ·successful. Government JCOrpnization Clll wait,. . Reportedly, Clinton and those clolest 10 him a:cept this • IOWld advice. But they come beck with a C<llllll«-argument On at least three IIIJiior and critical fronts ftancWiaen. tal governmental renrnnization will )li'OYide the nndcrpiiiJiings for Clinton's whole progn1111. Although he downplayecl the topic during his cam ·gn, ClinfQn would like 10 ~restructure the relationship between federal and state.governments. Clinton is said to be enalilored with two RICCIIt books: "Reinvent· ing Government" by consolWIU David Osborne and Ted Gaebler, and "Reviving the American Accu-W~ fOICCIII IToledo I 34" I and die Federal Government" by r Ill:.. .. former Congressional Budget Office Direaor Alice Rivlin, who is the odds-a! favorite 10 bead the Office of Maneiement and Budget in lbe new admjnjsfiation. · Both books argue for a mucti gra1« uc IIIII local role in govCI'IIIIICIIl with the f~ government doc:entralized through a shift. ing of JapOIISibilities 10 local units of government. At the same time - IIIII this is where the new proposals pan company with the · localization efforts of the Nixon and Reagan years - · the funding sources to pay for these programs would be shifted to the stalea. The )liOblcm with this, say those in the traDSition looking at the bud· get deficit, Is that shifting mvenile to the sta1ea - even to JIIY for protmlliiS that will be shifted - will IND. C::, •lcolumbusl38" I • liiiiiiuy worsen ibe deficit C1gg2 AcCIJoWeetller, lnc. ------Weather----Sotalll Cotral Ohio · Tonight; mostly clear. Low 2025: Weclnesday, considerable sunshine 8lld warmer. High 45-50. • Ennded forecast: • l Service, the Census, Telecommuni· cations and the Pleat Department: - would be transferred out, while, the trade functions from other · agencies would be shifted in. lloMrt WIIJUII Ia al)'lldlcaled writer ror Newspaper Eater-' prile AIIOCialkle. Joseph Spear laws 8IC equally well treated. Millionaire George Bush is pulling down $200,000 a year. Wealthy Dan Quayle is ntaking $166.200 a year. Memben of the Cabinetseveral of whom are millionaires -make $143,800 a year. . We also retire them as royaDy • we pay them. According 10 the Nauonal Taxpayc;rs Union, 3~ of. the congreasionaiiiiCumbents leav· ing office this year will immedillc· · ly stan drawing pensions in excess of $50,000 annually. Rep. Lcs AuCoin, D-Ore., who lost a race for the senate; stands to receive $2,898,360 in benefits 'during his lifetime. Re~iring Sen. Steve Symms, R-ldaho, will receive an · estimated $2,742,802. Sen. Timothy Wirth, D-Colo., stands .to receive $2,456,205; And guess why the bennies are so hid~? It's because cOngressional • 1.1artin Sch•n- ;:!J! ' disCarte' : • Conlluued rrom page 1 :~allia County district. Other Icians: :S237,000 for Lakota schools, San:Ousky County; $167,000 for New :\-Cxinaton schools, Perry County; •and $110,000 for Barnesville ·:ichools, Belmont County. : Rrlealed $5.8 million in child ·pppon enforcement aid to coun.ties, the last installment of $17.4 lililllon approved by the Legisla- ture. .; __ __Approved a new, $53,126 !C8SII of commercial space for the Ohio Lottery Commission from Frontier Construetion Co., Mariet· IL . ' -Rejected a request from the Ohio Consumers' Counsel to spend .S39.9SO to hire a consultant to help pursue an aDegation of excess profliS filed against the Wt:; .~rn Reserve Telephone Co. of Hudson. 'l'lic request to hire Riverbend Con· jolting of Columl!us was turned f own 4-3 after a company representative contended 'the proposal r:::::.' commaalicate as a leader, using • a of his lint victory in Iowa, and be· springboard a description of a celelnled while ;~ pajamas.> blackboard calendar thai White · Caner had crossed out plljamas" House SJ)Cechwriters used for and written ''underwear." Your i assignments; November entries ~ queried beck: "Boxer 01' : filled just two squ~: a dollar JOCkey?'' Carter replied: ''Jock- . sign, drawn on pay day, and a ey." : turkey, draw.n on Thanksgiving. . No doubt today there are advice- : The arJicle an Newsday landed IJVCII ~ who will tell Clintoli · chief spoa bwnter James Fallows this is JUSt the sor1 of detail work , in hot water with ICDior advisen; • that Clll doom the besl of presiden- , but Carter didn't - iL However, cies. I The Wesbington Paat reprinted the Marlial Sdaram Is a IYDdkaeed ' story the nlll!t mornlliJ, when wriler r... Newspaper r..ter)ll'lle ' Clrter was leaving at dawn 10 fly AllllclatioL : oveneas. Ia an act of aelf·Jll lrY· ii!J skullclllf&.!'!Y. 1 figure-- ;=""·"·-'---..;..:;;.-----.,., "' ,: blina the chitf IJII'IIChwriter oo.dBerry's. World , ed Air Force One at the c:nck of , dawn -IIIII fllcbed die I* ·Mit's Polll Caner arrived, but:uwed inro ' his briefing boot ..:.. lftd nevu read the critique. · 1 Leaaon·lfk'abrote,fixiL . r 3. About Advice on Avoiding i . l Presidential PreoccUDation With Delall. (1lncon likt Carter debea deeplY into pciliciea. But he's no ervm 10 be'• unlikely 10 wailow in I brJ111r this up out of gnliL For 1 bad the lira evidence . of Caner'J preaidimu.J penchant for detail, but blew the 110ry. Sixteen years qo, 1 _. tboa-Presi· dent-elect Carter proof1 ol my boot on the 1976 campolgn, aying if he aaw any errora of fact (11 oppoleclto opinion), I'd cOrrect them. He cited several. Among themi·Aides awoke him with neYII . jControlling... . Dear Mr. Clinton:.Takerity advice A~vice alloun!lS· And Washing- Califano was ~~~~ White House · ton. as a~ash w1th both the free requests for a plan limited 10 catas-.:anety (giv~n by seekers of a~n- trophic illnesses. becaaw: the secreU~ aDd/Or JO~) !"'«~the other lcind tary favored the grander, compre(given~ advace-industry pros such ~ lobbyasts, PR persons, n pun· dits}. It all gets shoveled down to H'.l4 • ""'• the grateful powers-elect in Little hensive plan of Carter's DemoCnd· Roci. . . ~latest adVIce heaped upon ic rival, Sen. Edward Kennedy. President-elecl Clinllln & Co. is to ~al · ly, deniedasked' loyalrtyro. go to school on the Carter preaiden. ~"'181 . cy, learn f11J!D· its under-achieve- .. wnte 9hfano . a . fum memo, ments and faalurea. So the Clinton .. demll'!ding the hmated P~· But team has COI)sulted ex-Caner offi· ~ ~ memo, more ~ than c~. and then slaiRd their wiJdom cnsp, IID,IP,Y requested a II!DII'I' of .wath that slice fA America repre· opllons. The Carter pre~adency sented ~Y The Washington Post. never got al'!l~nd 10 solvang our But It's not clear they are get. health<are aJSII. ting all salient facu. To lave our Lesson: Sometimes, presidents president-elect from leirning must be their own cnforccn. wrong lealons, here are the untold 2.: About Advice to Continue Carter cpiJodea that never made·it Non-stop Campalgniag. After his toUttleltock: . populls1.1976 cam,::. Carter 1.. About Advice lo Bnllft Sub- !ao~ hiJuelffor - .eiiiCIII· Cabanet Loyalty. Clinton aides ang with aJIIMiiwc energy package beard Stuart Eizennat Carter's tblclt enoulh to clog a Congreu donwtic poUcy chief, wiaeJy Watll (which I~ did). Now Clinton &!de them to llelclc;t sub-Cabinet olBcialli David Wilhelm iJ quoted • Slylllg J'IIIber lhla lee Cabinet IOCI'OIIIiea Clinton's White Houle will "Dillinplc:lt them - 10 enaure loyalty 10 lain a campaiJn menlllity'' for tbe presldeat'a.,.,.., · four yean - town meeting1, an But Ebenalat lalows that even 1 "800" ~ number, etc. - to prelidentlal seal of approval auuro Clinton holds his grasi· dneln't gunntee fealty - 10 wit, 1'0011. bil own rnaning battle• willl BPI campaigns can themselves Carter's ..-..y of Health, Bdu- become cocoons of iJOiation. So cation and Welfare, J01eph Cali- the Iliff mast be tile president' a fano, .especiallt::_national cyealllll, em. Ia 1977, a Newlday ~th ansnrance.. believed reporter wrote of C.W's failwe to I t ·sso.ooo . ' MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - Hours before the expected land· ,~g of the Somalia's chief today urged his followers :to keep dleir gun-mounted vehicles ;a~y from the~ and airport to «wid cllilhea wath U.S. forces. : Mohamed Farrah Aidid, [rciPondina 10 an appeal from U.S. ;envoy Robert Oakley, said his forces welcomed the U.S. troops :that were to begin arriving at dawn :Wednesday to hasten a relief mis~on to feed starving Somalis. . • Oakley later met with Aidid's ~=-;!::eN~!:;· turned our cherished democracy into a pluiOcrllcy. ":f{e are governed by wealthy people with wealthy people's agendas. The Common Folli: can't buy a break because thoae who make and enforc~ the rules have forgotten what it's likt 10 be Common Folk. ·Maybe it's just one of those quirky things that columnists stew over, but I believe there's something 10 it. Conaider: T'llree years ago, Congress granted itself a 40 percent pay ~ with automatic cost-of-living adjustme!lts - a misde.ed for which every last yeacsayer should have been summarily recalled and will be pulling down an annual salary of $133,644 when the latest COLA kicks in this January. Put another way, the people who write the laws are now entrenched at the very top of the top incOme bracket, making nearly six times more than the average American. Think about it: Every tailor, teacher.and I!UCker you just elected 10 Congress is now - ipso facto dch. How long will it be before Was JR11181Ure. I I r -Released·$50,000 10 the city 9f Conneaut for resurfacing a road lo handle increased traffic from .• xpansion of Bailey Transponation 'Producta, an auromobile parts sup'plier. : -Approved a $200,000 ~~to 1ihe city of Wooster for haghway 'Work needed 10 establish a Rubber'jpaid Co. retail center and sales ·pining slore downiOwn. , :-Released $75,000 to th~ 1.Uruon Metal Corp., Canron, for an 'employee parking loL The money :was pan of an incentive package to :Persuade the company 10 consoliidate an Oklahoma operation with lits Canton plant. ' .. ,. ,. moualed at iatenals aloog the mine walls- daeOIIIy odaa'pmible soun:e of uyga. said Oene The Daily Sentinel IVII'IIIl~ Palolioholl ""'7 """'""""· Monda7 lllroolh ~ ll1 Coari St., - · · Ohio b)o ... Ohio Yallq - -. . ec.-.iY/Mal- Inc., l'aaeroy, CillO M!S1 Ph. lln-31116. lleooail cloM .,......,.aaall'a.....,,Ohlo. Mo-Tile -led Pnu, iJnd ... lllllo -.~~oa, Natlmal Moori1o1J11 llijinMnlad•e, BranbiJJ\ ·Now Pl"" S.'-, 781 ThiTd A-ua, Now'lbiii,N-Yartl10017. *"- P08TioiA8TBR: ..... addn. ...._to 'nlo o.Qy Son-, Pon•Ol\ OHio tli7811. I : Ill Coarl SL, llrClullorcirMolw_.. orae w..t.................:.........................at.eo ' ..t83.20 . J'RIC. llloll)t...............................,....... - - llll Conll f _ . . . . . . nol .......... ,., ... - . ..._-....;.-....--· .• '!""1. In ....... to Tho Dolr ............ - · ob ... 12 ' i t - Cnolil ..nt bo pYOD canJor No I ... ..-. I II • . ..,. llaDDI - ~ pormlllod In 11- . . . .IJi~ouQ> 13 Wooto.- ........................................ Ei.84 . . . . . ................................... ,...... . 18 aawooto......................................... .7e OUol•••lpCowa~ . . -...... . ..................................1!.40 .................... .................... .110 Ill.............................................. 40 • - speaking at his headquarters in this war-shattered city, Aidid declined to say whether be would . disarm his faghters, .who have loose control over. the southern half of the city and much of the cOuntryside. But be urged them 10 cooperate with the Marines "I !Jive given a ~essage to the Somali peq>le urging thel)l not 10 . go to the aupon and the pon in thcir teehnicals,'' Aidid said. ln what appeared 10 be lll exampie of the tenuous control of the warlords, clansmen loyal to Aidid on Monday seized Berberus Delio, . an Italian water engineer wOI'lcing for UNICEF. . Aidid said he knew nothing about the .arrest but would loo)c inro iL Relief coordinarors were talcing precautions in advance of the Marines • arrival. UNICEF pulled its four foreign workers out of north Mo$adishu, which is ruled by Aidid's nval, and sent a memorandum to employees telling them not 10 come 10 work Wednesday or Thursday unless summoned in writing. Teen gets lz:l'.e ':1 1 in favor of a combative conservative. "I see confrontation as a 1001," said Rep. Richard Atmey, R·Texas. who was elected chairman of the House Republican Conference, the organization of all GOP House '.members. "When it is necessaay, I will use that tool.' ' Armey, an economist with an outspoken belief in Reagan-style economic theory, defealed incumbent Californian Jerry .Lewis, a more conciliatory figure. on a vote of88ro 84. Both parties caucus again today. Democrau will elect committee chairmen and vote on a series of proposed rules changes, Republi· cans will consider ctv1ei in tiDr party's rUles and fall several lower· ranking leadership posts. Along with Foley, D-Wasb., ERIE, Pa. (AP) - A teen-ager was sentenced today to life in prison,with no chance of parole for s~bbing IJI!d choldng a 5-year-old neaghbor gar!, hiding her body and ~m~ntsonMondayre-e~ showing it to his friends. .. Majority Leader Richard GqDai"Sc~tt Schroat, 17, of f:iie. Pleac!· 0-Mo., and Majority Whip David ed guilty Nov. 9 10 criminal honu- Bonoir, )).Mich. They also ell)lllldcille in ~e death of Lila Ebright, whose disappearance on April 12 rouched off a citywide search by dozens of volunteers. · Preaching aad sinKing '"Lila is now one of the littlest Faith Full Gospel Church iu angels, and you are one of the Long Bottom will have preaching biggest monsters,'' Common Pleas and singing Friday at 7 p.m. A l!peJudge Shad Connelly !Old Schroat. cial grouf will be performing. "I h~ you wake up each day in . There wil also be local .singers. your Jail cell with the memory of Pastor Steve Reed invites the -·"'little U1a." lie. Fellowship will follow. .,...... Assistant District Attorney Program to be J.lre&mled William Dopierala said Schroat abducted Lila, sal her on his bed, "A Family Christmas" will be choked her and stabbed her with a pre~ented at Hillside Baptist pocket knife. He returned two more Church Dec. 19 and 20 Ill 7 p.m. times, stuffmg a sock in her mouth There will also be a special JRSCD· and choking her before she died, tation by the children. Dopierala said. Councilors tn med The Past Councilors Club of Chester Council No. 323, Daup· ters of America, will have a Oaristmas supper Wednesday at 6 p:m. served by JoAnn Baum and the state ins1de sentinel convention Raeine Star Mill Park will hold a Christmas lighting contesL committee. A meeting and party Judging will be held on December 21 from 7 10 10 p.m. Limits will will follow and there will .be- a $3 be ~ two-mile radius from ~lion signs, and entry forms are gift exchange. avaalable al the Home Nauonal Bank. The deadline for entry is December 18. Questions can be directed to Dale Hart, Box 347 Guest preaclaer Racine, Ohio 45771, who will also receive entry forms. Hart can~ '-There will be a guest ministel', reached at949-2926. James H. Bergh, at SL John and St. Paul Lutheran Churches on Sunday. A potluck dinner will follow the 11 a.m. service at St. Paul for MeiJS EmergeDCy Services units answered the following calls both churches. The churches will for assiStance: MONDAY, 12:06 p.m., Pomeroy units to Hiland hold congregational meetings on Road, furna.ce far~ at the Raybon WaDace residence; 1:59 p.m;>f, Dec. 20 to vote on this ministu to SyracUIC unat 10 Saxth Street, Corey Reitmire 10 Veterans Memorial fill the pasiOf' s vacancy at both Hospital; 3:03 p.m., Racine squad 10 Main Street, Alleyne Rees 10 churches. Veterans; 4:06 1.1.m., Syracuae 10 State Route 124 Claira Krider to SL J01eph Hospatal; 4:07p.m., Middlepon units ro'Mill Street, WalBreakfast with Salata lace Lee to Veterans; 6:30p.m., Life Flight IT, Alleyne Rees 10 Ohio Breakfast with Santa will be feaState University; 7:29 p.m., Racine squad 10 State Route 124, Pearl tured at the Meigs County Museum Proffmro Holzer Medical Cenicr; 7:31 p.m;, Syracuse unit 10 Third · in Pomeroy on Saturday from g.u Street, Virginia Sayre 10 Veterans; TIJESDAY, .8:13 a.m., Middlea.m . The cost is $2 fOI' children port unit to Overl!roolc Center, Ma-y Rickard 10 Veterans. ed the I h d aqoiCIIII 10 inciDJ!a: 1 ffi....,...ic, Rep. Bill Itia:llamw. DN.M ., as a fourth cllief deputy wbip. B.. they OIISICd ooe cmamiuie dgingw 112.-yar.«JJd Jamie Whit· 1ea of Mississippi, ud replaced him • the ladm fA dae Appopa iations o--uiace we Rep. w-alliam Nalcla. 1>-K:y. WbiDeD bas been in poor bealda for dae . . . yaw. Jtcpublica& mained by aa:Ja.. mation Millority Leader Bob Micbd o( D)jmjs IIJd Whip Newt Giqricb o( Gecagia. r---Local briefs·-.-....;..... ~· ·-·1snow from the .low·pra:C = !::9 ·:':~ R= of · 1 d' h es •. 10 a::..u ang 1 . anc es at Mount: · ~·Nev. • uaJ!: :i~~:::~a~~eafOCo':'a1 Springs For t Myers Miami · Naples, Veio Beach and W Pal ' Beach in Florida. · · est m p 0mer011J • • • · Coiatinued from page 1 from FIJ'C Chief Danny ZiJtle tlac purchase of fare hose adapters and flltings and safety J!llds for the ladder truck . Councalman John Blaeunar, who also serves on the' .fire department, abslained from th8 rei vote. • Zirkle's request for three addi; timal radios was tabled, B!ld coun: cil requested a legal .opinion regarding a possible ~hange in tlie fire depam•ent by-laws pertaining to junior faremen. Councilman Bill Young presented a petition from residents on Pleasant Ridge Hill, who would likt to be connect¢ to the village water SIJIIP.Iy. No aclinn was taken. Council member Betty ~aronick . noted that loose garbage was a problem on East Second Street near Sycamore, and Councilman Scott Dillon, on behalf of the Pomeroy Merchants Association, requested additional police patrol on Satur· day, during the merchants' promotional event. Younjl·noted that a sign reslricting pariliilg on Pleasant Ridge was needed. · The mayor's repon of fmes collected in November was appr()v~ in the amount of $3,640. . . Those present included Young, Dillon. Blaetlnar, Baronick, Coun· cil President Larry Wehrung; Clerk Kathy Hysell and Mayor Bruce Reed. Police... Continued from page 1 . Ian. 29, 1991, arrest from which he filed suit, claiming two Gallipolis ~lice and two Gallia County sheriffs deputies arrested him without cause, handcuffed him and lcicked him and beat him about the face head and body with nightsticks: flashlights, and fists. · . Acc~g to the Gallia. 9ounty . Jail regJSter, Lamm was arreSted in the incident for disorderly conduct, driving under the influeace, .resisting - . 8ll!l8dlt, mmacing, reck• less operatim, fleeing and eluding and no operaror's license. Hospital news --Meigs announcementslllllle£ .,c 10 or S3 iJr llao!a: IF 10 and - 1be igdgdr:s; paDcates. scra~a•led egs. bacon, SN J , IPM fe1 ln:8ds11Jd bevCIIJC. 1bere wiD a1so be aa11:s em the cbildrea. G.-- Chrdl• e· 1: i..... potkrt of Gnce Episcopal Cbnn:b in Pamctuy will be s..ra, followiug the regular tiGiSilip seuiia:.. Meal will be finisflr:d for dae p.turt Tbe ..... A niEAli.R WITH A Christmas contest announced · Vetei'IIIIS MeJDOrlal MONDAY ADMISSIONS None. · · MONDAY DISCHARGES . . Harry O'Dell. .· HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER J?isellarJes. D.ec. 7 -:- Angela Wllile, David White, Hallie Nolari Marlt Norman, Maude Rawlin~· James Clrlron, Lori Pierce, Jame; Sands, James Wright, Wayne Rush, Mrs. George Hoffman and son and Ashley Coughenour. · Nancy 1. Campbell. 45, 28440 Tanners Run Rd., Racine, was eastbound on Ohio 124 in Sulton Townallip Sunday ~.m. wben she stnJCk a deer CIOIIingthe toadway, die patrol Damage to Campbell's 1987 Honda Accord was listed as moda'· ate. Minor injuriea were reported after . a separate accident on Success ROlli in Olive Township Monday around 7:30a.m. ·. According to the patrol, Carol A. Collina, 49, 30719 Old Punland Rd., Pnnllnd, wa northbound 011 SutaiSS 1\oad when the 1992 ~oyota pickup she was drlvilla slid oft the ice-covmd roadway in a nght curv~ 1be truek struck a ddch, spun around and slid iniO the ditch backwards. . Collins sustained minor injuries in the acCident, the palrol reponed. • . Damaae 10 the pickup, owned by Jmy L. Collins, also of Portland, was listed as anodcrate. 1 No citationa were issued. · THE GREAT COVERaUP! .. ' I ~, !i •• ;( "'"' t · · ; By Kinney Cover Sore Spots Like: • Sand Finished Textured Walls · · -cracked Walls . • Grooved Paneling • Concrete Walls 992-2124 It's easy & they'll be rovered smoothly forever ... and can be painted or papered any way you want. Just aize the wall and hang LINING CANVAS -us:i ng a ready mix vinyl· adhesive. . 2 MEDI PAll PIZZAS _, ..! 10'' ' ~ .• . . Birtlls, Dec. 7 - Mr. and Mrs Homer Mullins of Hamden, a son.' · LINING CANVAS • CAll US TODAY! · Two accidenu wac investigated rccendy by the Gallia· Meigs Post of the Swe Highway Patrol. Maalb ......................................... te.l5 'OM Y-................................ . IIHOL&COPY AliMahdi. Patrol investigates wrecks IVII80BIP110N L\T£8 ()ae chief rival, Ali Mahdi Mohamed, and said the two leaders had promised to cooperate with the Marines and were broadcasting instructiona 10 their fighters over WASHING10N (AP) - House radio swions. · Speaker Thomas Foley, acknowlBotb warlords, Oak}ey said, edging "heavy responsibility" 10 "acknowledge thai neuher one solve some of America's most dif· totally controls the situation.'' ficult problems, promised a pro· Mogadishu is a city in which ductive partnership with President· bands of teen-age gunrilenroam the elect Clinton over the next two streeiS in so-called ICChnicals - a years. variety of m•Jreshift military vehi· Foley and his top lieutenants cles armed with machine guns, were re-elected Monday to lead rocket launchers and cannons. . House Democrats in the 103rd Some arc hired by men:laants 10 Congress; which convenes Jan. 5. loot aid shipments for resale in But R~blicans signaled they will Mogadishu's markets and owe no make life diffacult fOI' the majority special aDegiance 10 either Aidid or party, ousting one moderate leader •· ~ffect today for ~tern New MexICil, western Wyomang and much o~ EMS units answer calls I ..:iJwtil aud faCe:, -said Bill Headrick, >P+CS"• for St. Mlly"s lbpitil in lb.... As SIIOW feJI. n:laJiwes Of the millers kept vip1 iD teats lind buses. "I'm optimistic," said Joha SIUIJ,ill. lS, wllosc ftdler, Oaqfe StDrlill. 49, pd 11111:lc, Palmer Sbqill,44, were in the mine, "My .daddy•s a swrivcw;•~~c said. Eldl miller carits a mask :U.S about aa laoar of OllJP. res:ue wod&as said. UIJc IDYP lllnb Cooley. a mine CIIJIIIoya:.. nerro~e plan being consid··:; pensions also come with cost-of- has been on the boards of nearly . living adjustments. Wben was the two dozen companies and probably last time you heard o£.a private- · pulls down $2 million· a year. · sector pension with a COLA? They Georae Bush listed his holdings .. are practically non-eiistmL last year at $1.29 million, and he : And what of fOIIIIel preaiclents? . ~.19 million beach .house · We will have five of them come Why 1R the pJ.ebeiw Jllying so: Jan. 20 - the mos1 ex-presidents alive al once since 1862 - IIIII it m~ to keep the llllliiCyCd men in..· will cost us more than S20 million luxury? I would not deny a pension ; next year to keep. them in tbe regal to a retired preaidenl or JaWIIIIker ! style 10 which we have aa:nSiomed who needs it, but if they- ........... . . - and espec iall:-:::--if/.,. y . them. We will couP up an estim•· millionauea they arc exploiting their former · ed $18.5 million for Secret Service · · llld another $2.2 million )lOSitions for Jaandsolne returns - 1 . office space, tranaporta· why should the taxpaJ'!ra be ~' pinched fOI' ~1 Wby 't we _ lion and pensions. Ricbard Nixon will receive ton• IIJbject them lOIII AmauaJ Elmiup' gressional and presidential pen- Test, just like Common Folk sions totaling $183,844. Gerald means-tested for Social Security · . Ford's.combined pensions will bencfits7 The more they earn, thO'~ . amount 10 $228,()21. Jimmy Carlicr lea fecbal money they would get. • Really, it's the principle of the and Ronald Reagan will . get $143,800 each. George Bush will thing. Ia a democnlcy, we arc sup- , pull down at least tbal amount, plus posed 10 be led by people who Me l whatever he has coming for his our approximate equals. I don '1 1 years as a member fA congress and suggest starving them, but I do sug- • gest keeping diem 'hungry enough , as'vice president. · . Does this not five you pause? IOCIR. Ronald Reagan gaves speeches at Joseph Spear II a syadlcaled ·: a pop and is a miDionaire wriler ror Newspaper EaterpJile ;· . severa1 timea OYer. Gerald Ford A..c'.ldoL charges at least SlS,OOO per talk, Thursday lllrougb Saturday: Thursday, rain or snow likely. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 30s. Friday and Satur~y. a chance of snow. Lows in the 20s. Highs in. the30s. NORTON, .Va. (AP) - Res- · Safety and Health Administration. . cuers trying to reach eighi men There, they detected smoke, deep in a coal mine rocked by an heat and an elevated level of explosion retreated today when methane gas, Snyder said. Fearing they encountered smoke, heat and another explosion, they turned dangerous gases. back, she saad. The search was suspended Rescuers were considering other indefinitely. As mine officials options, including drilling a ventirelayed the news, relatives waiting lation hole inro the section the mine outside the Appalachian mine cried where the men were believed 10 be, and hugged. said MiChael Lawless, a spokesman Crews working in relays got for the fedelal mine agency. within 300 feet of where the miners A ninth miner crawled to safety were thought 10 be when the blast after the blast in the Soudunounlain occurred ¥onday, more tban a mile Coal Co.'s No. 3 mine. Robert K. inside, said Kathy Snyder, a Fleming was in siable condition spokeswol)lan for the U.S. Mine after surgery for bums on his hands ·Warlord urges supporters to avoid Marine-held areas Congressional Democrats assume responsibility as GOP grows combative Marines, 1w.tord completely on industry, competi-; they arc wc;!I'Tng more about their stock portfobos than about plant closings and displaced workers? · The peop~e who execute the .. &my Pt Cfo¢¥ Cloudy During the campaign, Clintoa promised he would trim the federal payroll by 100,000 through attrition, and would slash the overall. cost of operating the federal bureaucracy by "at leliSt" ~ per· · cent. Federal personnel experts sa,>: such cuts will be )IOIISible only if some degree of fundamental resuucturing is achieved at almost every fecre.al depaibuenl and agency. Finally, there are reports coming out of Little Rock, Ark., tlaat the transition's chief economic advisers have come 10 the conclusion that the only way Clinton will be able to quickly implement his economic ~s is by "seriously ; restructunng" the Commerce; . Search suspended because of dangero.us conditions . W. VA. ered, the de=t!nt might be, . .:':c: MCH. renamed the ent of Trade and Industry and would'COIICCIIIrale. . One of the things wrong with America is that we have somehow By The Aalodlled Presa snow by Friday or Salunlay • IIIOriJic · rn. 111c Ohioans Will get a brief glimpse The record·biab tem~ for SIOnl . . . wat.. W'llllt:r of tile sun 011 Wed~y. ~ dale at the Col..,_ " thet IOdaJ ~ ~led few ..F~asters Bald mostly sunny sta~ion was 69 degrees ia 1966 ia&loa..SI)qm orw& skies with Win!~ temperatUres in while the record low- 4 below s- allo the 40s ~ likely in most parts of zero in 1882. SUIIIet IO!Jigbt will be ia 111e Rockies •:.:;::;'o1:~ the state. at 5:06 p.m. and sunnse Wedocs- Nor' · But the sunshine won 't last d&y at 7:42a.m. ..._.. • AroUIId lllnatiaa ~ es &. ~ am.g low long, according. to the Nation~ W~ther Servic~. Meteorol.ogis A surge of Arctic air prodaiCed feet ~'ll...i.~: saadtha deveUlOP,IOg Sstorm ant e sLnakow acro~s pans of the Great aia-:ai- -NcwiiiLHeavy so.u w~s 1 nlled tales cou d es rcgaon early today. The rai11 'Oitnl ........ ad 11a1 b~g raan to Ohio by Wednes!lay Southwest was drenched by rain Calibaia, n-., to 4 ill! fA !"ghL Sleet BDC:l snow were )lOSSible fro~ a str011g loW·)lleSSII:'C system raiD fe:llaliprnli:nrio•as 10 llOI1hem Ohio. movang eastward Wiall:l' sa- WlUilia The precipitation will ~tinue . Forecasters predicted strong ..,_r 10r IDdaJ 10r. , ': ; for the rest of the week, turrung 10 wand and heavy snow in the Pacific nor111en .o\ra-a -.1 soudlweat Northwest today from a cold front O>li• Mo S...llhisuaies were in c:ondiliont and high temperatures • It's time to stop pampering,ltthe pols The Dally Sentinel- Page 3 Forecasters say sunshine won't last long lfednii~IJ1 J>ec. 9 Dream: The Economy, the States; · cies suffer. . • ' Pllgt 2 The o.Jiy Sentlnei Pomeloy llddleport, Ohio: 1\aclay, December 8, 1992 : Clinton's team studies past pre-sidents tration. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Woathcr ' The Daily Sentinel Tulfdlii, December I, 11182 . .~,. ~ale$8~~ WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP IIIIIOIIIAL 1111001 '-I'PIIOflCH ON GAIIPIILD AVI., MaJIJIIIsBURO IliON.· FRI. H, MT. tl-5:30 428-1065 �' .,. \ Sports ' The Daily . Sentinel~ 1 Lady,Buckeyes.defeat Southern 76-40. 1\leedlly, December8,1882: · ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~----------------------------------------------------------------~P~eg~e~··: Lo~kout, boycott possible at ~ with theii old clubi until May 1 . and probably will 110 10111ewhere else. . In other news, Stan Belinda returned to Plttaburgh for a $1.5 million, one-yoar contract, and Oakland .signed a trio or Jlitchen. · Rick Honeycutt got a $72~.000 . one-year deal while Curt Young and Rich Gc 1 ge agreed to minor league conttacts. The Colorado Rockies got into it, 100, agreein~ to a minor league conlr8Ct with pttcher Bruce Rultm with a major league deal for $235,000 if he makes the team. Mike MarsbaU decided to come back from J8pllll, ~ to a one- . year contract wtth the Seattle Mariners. First baseman Orestes Desttade and the Florida Marlins were close 10 a conlract, and pitcher Steve Howe and the New Yort: Yankees were set to announce a two-yew deal today. The trade front was quiet, with no deals Monday, But Los Angeles was said to be ralking with Toronto about a trade for third baseman Kelly Gruber. There was some intrigue, ·100. Barry Bonds and the San Francisco Giants got closer toward a final agreement on their record $43,75 million, six-year deal. But why didn't the Pirates offer Bonds arbitration? Now it appears he'll leave Pittsburgh without the Pirates getting two drafts picks in return. And why did the penny:pinchPirates Monday's Rule 5 draft? He's guaranll!ed $525,000 next season with a 1994 option at$1.2 million. 1'hole queitions Jaled in imporillnce witli the prospect of base- · ball's eighth wort: stoppBge in 22 years. When the sides signed a fouryear agmement on March 19, 1990, they gave each other the right to reopen free agency, salary arbitta- ·• tion and the mintmum salary by ' Dec. II this year. Richard Ravitch, management's chlef negotiator, said he pushed for a reopener in order to stop the salary escalation that pushed the average past $1 million last season. Jacbon wants tiaseballto move toward change in its hiring. Seventeen percent of front-office jobs in baseball are held by minorities, an increase of 1 percent over 199.1, a re~ by the commissioner's.office SBid Monday. But just 21 of 534 executives and departments heads among the clubs were black. ''Pony-five years after Jackie· Robinson, it's ume for owners to grow up and jOin the real Ainerica." Jackson said from a podium in the press room. He was denied the chance to meet tl!e owners, who said they were too busy, but he did meet with a smaller delegation led by executive council chairman Bud Selig of the Milwaukee Brewers and was promised a meeting with the full group later. Jackson called the meeung "congenial but inconclu- BIG BUCK • Todd -Norton, Tuppers Plainl, downed this 13polnt buck In the Tuppers Plains area last week. Tilt buck wei11bs abOut 190 pounds. Ottawa drops.6-5 NHL tilt By The Asaoc:iated Presa The Ottawa Senators displayed that never-give-up attitilde, scored five soals in for only the second time m their history, and ... losL "We fought back," Ottawa coach Rick Bowness said proudly. "They're a hell of a hix:key team, and for us to score five goals is very encouraging." But not good enough. · Mike Ridley and Kelly Miller had a goal and two assists each, and the Washington Capitals withstood a late surge to beat the Senators 6-5 Monday night for their founh straight victory and seventh in nine games. Leading 6-2, the Capitals forgot sive.'' • Houston hands Cht·cago sixth straight loss 24•7 Marshall cagers win second game 101-86 Qrowns eye playoff spot Gallia has 3,010, .Meigs 2,880 Hunters kill record . . ~lumber of deer in Ohio :.COL~MB US. Ohio (AP) - .then led biologists to revise that ~~~record 96,124 deer PJ'e<iictioilto about 100,000. during Ohio S sax-day deer firearms Bad weather on Wednesday and . s~Asc;m. ~e Ohio division of Saturday,thelastdayoftheseason, wildlife aaid. . :fhat figure, released Monday. brolic 1aat year's record of 92,823 by.3,301, or 3.5 pen:ent, ·G~tey County recorded the mOlt kilb, at 3,419, followed by Jefferaon, 3,398; Tuscarawas 3,31)2; MusJr!ngum, 3,349; Athens: 3,ljl3; Washington, 3,110; Cotboc· ~,057; Gi!lia, 3;010; Meip, 2 . , and Harrison, 2,711. Wildlife biologists originally bad expected hunrers to take aboUt 98.000 deer, A recad clplliug day kill, o( 33,76), an lncrcue of 35 percent over opening day 1991., / •• ~~~ht have affected the number of · , the division said. There were more deer killed this L!:':u~ompared with last year or an lnerease in the deer herd and IW'a•.. more thaD 59 000 special manaaement llldcrlela d..er permill were luucd, the dlviiion ' aaid. . 'l'llale w11o 11114 thcl ...... permit were allowed to tati two deer during the filesanllltllon. The deer an:hery season remains open tllrouP. Jan~ 30 and lncludea .the statewide primitive-weapons season J~m, 7-9. ,II ,. . ==~== . ~ =~-:::::~!:~;::·~ r= ~=~=~~::= · Marshall a 59-3l'halftime a:::ti:~;'= .cc-. .; · '.''!'hea I came In, Tyrone ~ My lhota wide open " Sim mou aald.were "I've never much before ud I caa't ever :,_.~!"ber I!IKDI 10 muy in a It ~~'=~or~: HerdCOidi_I>wipl~lald. , HOLIDAY SB4SON . Buy That Special PeriOII On Your . ChristMaS List IIIFI CERnFICITE to the :: Ill IEIID HiiLTH & FIIIESS CLUB v•OU call purehase 111011thi y, 6 mon th, or yHrly ••berlhlpl Clll 992·2149 for. Details Or Stop IJ It 333 Mecha11lc Street In Pomeror . ..,::•J! ~=::.r.tf::..~ •':.· . SJL\PB UP TJIJS WJN.TBJU ...:' I State Auto's already low p!eflliUITI$ can .b e reduced even more by insuring both your car and home with t!le Sl~iile Auto Companies. Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. 992·.6687 ,/a Insurance co,...n,.. St.ae Auto I ,, f LOUISVILLE, Ky. (Al') - The Rev. Jesse Jackson brought a con· · gregation to its feet with his calls for mcm) minority hirings in baseball. Teatn owners are sitting on their hands for now. Jac~n got the owners' attention at baseball's winter meetings ,Monday by suggesting they'll t'ace iboycotts and challenges to their ;anti-lrust exemption unless they .open top-level jobs to minorities, : "We're not talking about quotas. We're talking about opportuni· ties," Jackson said before meeting cfive owners to discuss baseball's ;hiring. practices, "At this point, .there IS a quota: zero. lt's.an old :quota, and there's no present plan "10 break iL "But we're not going to be satisfied with that quota any longer," La!er, Jackson drew a loud, prolonged ovatio~ a.t a~ inner-city church' with hts mststence that minorities shouldn't allow them~lves to be shut out of top baseball JObs. · ''There are 28 vresidents of clubs, zero blacks, ' he told the crowd of about 500 people. "General managers - 28, zero black. Director of player personnel zero. Chief of scouting - zero. "Unless there's a plan to change that, when the stadium opens come opening day, the number going into that stadium must be zero.' • Jackson's appearances brought baseball's ,latest racial controversy at the owners full-force. Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Schott started it with her admissions that she's used derogatory terms about blacks, Jews and other ethnic groups. While Jackson called for wholesale changes in hiring practiceS, owners and baseball officials ducked the Schott conttoversy and I. released a report showing mmorities made only slight gains in front offices this year. Although roughly 17 pereent or f!unt-office employees are minorilies - up I percent from last year - there are no black chief execulives or general managers in the major leagues. Some teatns still lag in hiring: the Reds 'have just one black in their 45-person front OffiCe. · Ogly 2 percent of baseball's front-office employees , were • minorities in 1987, when former Los Angeles Dodgers executive AI Campanis br9u~ht the matter to attention by saymg blacks ''lack the necessities" for decision-making roles. •'The fact is, there has been progress," deputy commissioner Steve Greenberg said. "The bully pulpit has been used by Fay Vin· cent and other commissioners over the years with varying degrees of success." · .. ..Schou didn't auend the sessions Monday, and Reds officials couldn't say whether she~d make the two-hour drive from Cincinnati for rOday' s meeting. The owners aren't likely to take any action against Schott during the meetings, which wrap up Wednesday. Greenberg said a special four-person committee set up to investigate Schott's statements doesn 'I have its repon ready. "I think in the next week or so ~Baseball currently a ' POMEROY ~~Chucki.aswtotor ~~U~H·W:~tiiitid ,, "We knew~coming in our defensive line would have to play well for us to win the gatne. The line really stuffed them. We needed a pass rush and we got one •• • The Oilers sacked~ quarterbscts (ive times and kept constant' pressure on Willis "The kid (WiiDs) had a lot of pressure," Ditka said. "I don't · care who you are, I don't kllow any . quarterback who can throw under · thatkindo(~ssure." · · . 214 EAST MAIN i to play defense. It nearly cost them thegame. · Sylvain Turgeon had two goals for Ottawa, which !railed 4-0 and 6-2 before scoring three times in game's final 14 minutes. The loss 'ln.ded the expansion team •·s only two-game unbeaten slreak and left the Senators 3-24-2 Elsewhere in the NHL, it was Quebec 4, Buffalo 3; the New Yort: Islanders 6, Tampa Bay 1; Calgary 6, Edmonton 3, and Vancouver 4. SL Louis 3. ' Sylvain Cote, Peter Bondra, Kevin Hatcher and Dale Hunter also had goals for Washington. Jeff Lazaro, Andrew McBain and Tomas Jelinek also scored for Ottawa LAUSANNE, Switlerland (Al') -Olympic officials are moving to head off lawsuits of the type that won. Butch Reynolds $27.3 million in damages from ttack and field's world ruling body. The International Olympic Committee said Monday u will review and perfect all of its drugtesting procedures to discourage athletes from going tn court to challenge positive drug findings. "We are sure we will be in a position where it will be impossible to fmd any failure in these rules," said Prince Alexandre' de Merode chairman of the IOC medical com: mission, Olympic officials are worried that the Reynolds case will lead to a flurty of other lawsuits in the United States before the 1996 Summer Games in Atlallta. De Mmxle said athletes should continue to have legal recourse to challen11e drug-teSI results, but he complained that courts often ignore the key issue. "Generally, they are not interested iq knowing if somebody has · taken !Orne banned drug but only in finding any kind of mistake in the proc:edun!," he said. . - Reynolds, .the world-record holder in the 400 meters, claimed tltere were faulty procedures in the drug test which led to his suspension In 1990 for alleged lise of the banned anabolic steroid nandrolone. He filed suit against the International Amateur Athletic Federation, and last Thursday a 1federal judge in Columbus, Ohio, ~warded him $20.5 million in punitive damages and $6.8 million in polentiallost earnings. The IAAF dismissed the verdict as "worthless," saying the U.S. court has no jurisdiction over the London-based federation . The 1AAF has also threatened to extend Reynolds' suspension, due to expire on Dec. 31, and to sue him for libel Reynolds was tested after a meet in Monte Carlo in August 1990. The test was carried out 11 the roc. Southern goes io Waterford Monday.. . · • SCORE BY QUARTERS: • Southern 6 8 18 8-40 Nelsonville 17 IS :t.S 19'76 • Box Score: Soutbem (40) • Ohlinger {};1-1, Mills 2-4-2-1t, Cross 0-1-1, Moore 1.0-2. Stover 1-0-2, Codner 1-1-3, Sisson 3-2-f, Lisle 1-0-2, Cooper 0-3-3, Totall: 9-4-(10-ZJ)-40. ' : l\lel&onvllle (76) ~ Crawford 7·3-5-28, Shaffer 5-1.:0-11, Six 2-0-4, Warren 3-2 · ~· Blackburn 2-1-5, Shumway 1·3-~ Gail 5-Q;JO, Whille 1-1-3. TOUII U-4-(t:z-18)-76. .: ..• . • LOUISVILLE, Ky . (AP) There's no commissioner, anj soon ~here may be no labor con1racL There was no state of the $BI11C it the start or baseball's wmter meetings Monday, either. But then again, why sh·ould there have been? Because, it's pretty clear, baseball's bumbling speaks for itself. Plainly put, the state of the gune is a big, fat mess. Baseball is out of conttol, perhaps more than ever. and there's no one in conttol to right iL . At every turn, something is going wrong. There was: - The incredibly dumb decision by owners to deny the Rev. Jesse Jackson a chance to talk to them ~ut Marge Schou and the whole &sue of racism. . · - The bungled Barry Bonds news conferaJCC, an embarrassing eJ)iJode in which the San Francisco Giants SIOPIICd a news conference to sign bini before it even ~· - The ruling on Steve Howe, who was given an eighth chance to comeback. - . The free agent frenzy, wilh owners pleading poverty and then lining up to throw millions of dollars at Splice Owen and everyone cliO available. " - The whole business or t~e By Howard Siner Doe~ the college basketball > games," suggests Campanelli, in sea- the NCAA News. ' 'That way, both son begm too soon? football and basketball would be Yes, it ~. according to Lou single-semester sports." . Campanel~. head basketball co&ch Campanelli believes this would at the Umversity of California be a real improvement on campus.· (Berkeley).. He's concerned about "No basketball player would the academtc and social life of stu- have to worry about taking final dent-llhleres, and about graduation ellllllls (in December) and playing rates. games at the same time," he "Let the opening games begin explains. Jan. 2 or 3, after the football bowl Delaying the season would also than iii the coons. ._; However, Anita DeFrantz, ap roc·executive member from the United States and Cooner OlympiC, rower, said ~ bodies should ~ ready to deal with COillt C~JC\'.: "An athlete lives in the real-world, and we have laws and couiti in the real world,'' she. said. "We.. have asked the athletes to cane tp ; a very high level of skill. We; administtators should also have a-. high level of skill to protect th~ athletes and to protect sport." : On another doping issue, deMerode reported that progress con-· tinues to be made in blood testini · and the procedure sltonld be ready . to be introduced at the 1994 Wintq. Gatnes. Blood tests are designed to: detect EPO and other banned substances which can't be found in uri..: nalysis. delay the NCAA basketball tounll!·:. menL · -~ "The Final Four would fie: pushed back to the ftrst weelamd 'o[ May, instead of April,'' nottif . Campanelli about the cham pi· ; onship round. "Everybody would • then be finished playing before : sprin'g exams, regardless o£· whether their schools were on the semester or the quarter system." · R~lr*"~'4'!,~,!$"~lr*4'l.,!iif~,!$~~~~~~,~·!,!iit-~ ~~.:· they''U be ready to give some kind of repon to the executive council," Greenberg said. Jackson, head of the Rainbow Coalition, wants to meet with own.ers again to discuss his. plans for an aggressive minority-hiring program, He said the five owners he met Monday were cordial but offered no plan for correcting the problems. ''They have no plan or their own to get their house in order," J!k;kson'said "We 'Shall wait to see how they handle Marge, who has embarrassed them, and how they handle themselves." . 1 :.: ~ . .- .. ( "'' ) .,.·• .. . .. Jackson said the issue isn't Schott's offensive statements as much as the teams' hiring system. "They have until the spring to . f.UI forth a plan," Jackson said. 'Each team should have a pipeline plan where P:C?Pie are on lriiCk ... to the power posiuons in baseball. •• Jacbon was joined II Monday's meeting br Baltimore executive Frank Rob1nson and former Reds · players Dave Parker and Leon Durham. Schott has been accused of referring to Parker as ·a "million-dollar nigger," a charge she denies. · Part:er said he undCrstands why it would take owners a while to react to Schou's statements and the call for changes in hiring practices. "On the other hand, I don't want it swept under the carpet," he sai\1; "It's been an issue for a long time, but it's been in the background, It's oil the front burner now and we've got to keep it Christnaas Greetine Edition Thursda~, Deeenaller 24 there.*' big, fat m~ss Giants, and where they'll play in the future. · - The power play that sacked commissioner Fay VincenL And, just when it seemed like things couldn 'I fall apart any fur. ther, owners voted Monday -by a 15-13 vote - to reopen the labor conlract with players, a move that could lead to a lockout next spring. ' "Throughout the last year; baseball has suffered through a number of public relations f18SCos," players union chief Donald Fehr said. What's •oing on here? Has baseball lost Its way, or what? "Urn, well, I've been reading a lot about that latelr," deputy rommissioner Steve Oreen6erg said. "But I don't think so.." Still, it made for an odd scene when Greenberg walked into the press room Sunday night and had no idea that the Giants' $43.75 million deal with Bonds bad not been ' done. Or, in the midst of the whole controversy about Bonds • contract bm;aeoing Milwaukee owner Bud S -technically basebaU's man in ge as chairman or the executive council - excuse himself to attend a Brewers' orplization meeting. .. Selig and the other owners met Monday afternoon to vote on the labor PICL Nawrally, the starting • accredited laboratory in Paris. On Oct. 4, 1991, The Athletics Congress, the U.S. lrack and field ruling body, committee essentially exonerated Reynolds and recommended that the IAAF lift the suspension because of questions about the urine testing. De Merode, however, said he has no doubts the test was done properly. "From our side, we are sure, we have verified that the Paris laboratory has worked perfectly,'' he said. "We trust it in this prnce' d ure. .. Francois Carrard , the IOC' s director general, said a ~ossible solution is to establish an mdependent arbitration cominission to set· tie doping and other disputes. He has suggested requiring athletes to sign· a form promising to resolve any grievances in arbittation rather Is it too early.for college basketball? . L Rev. Jackson calls for more minority hirings in baseball n:J.Iay. Ne!~·v~g:~s::~.play. Nelsonville coasted to the 76-40 win in the fmal frame. Southern had 23 rebounds led )ly Jessita Codner with six and ·Andrea MOore with five. SHS had 11 steals, 23 turnovers, and 1g fouls. Nelsonville had 35 rebounds and 22 fouls. N-Y won the reserve game on a three-point play to end the gune. Southern, leading 26-24, fouled in the waning seconds, allowing the bucket and the free throw. Mindy Mingus had eight fc.the winners, While Jesse Storkin had seven, and Sarah Ogg six. Jonna Manuel had eight for Southern and Bea Lisle six. Olympic officials lnove to head off lawsuits ~ --~ ~ Top-ranked Duke romps 103-72 wm ers Croallaa year, utilized a sttong inside-oullide gatne plan against Jenni Couch's Tornadoes. The fast paced tempo resulted in a 17-6 fust period taUy. Nelsonville eased up somewhat ~ ~ CJIIr!es vr. Haymarigymin the second, while Southern DISlum m Rac111e. Susan Crawford led the winners played better ball itself. The Buckwith 28 points, including three eyes opened up a 32-14 score 11 the three pointers, and bad a teatn-high half. Nelsonville, swprisingly picked ten rebounds. Jill Shaffer had eleven points, Heather Gail ten . up the pace the second half, pressilnd Christi Wmen eighL ' ing with an already huge lead. For Southern, Aimee Mills had SHS made some adjustments 11 the a team-hil!h 18 points, ripping the half and motivated its offense by nets for lour rong-range three putting 18 points on the board. The pointers.· Sammi Sisson added thi(d frame ended 57-32. eighL How Top 25 Fared By The Associated Press How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press college basketbiiJI poll fared Monday: .. i" 1. Duke (3.0) beat Northeastern GEl I lNG DOWN • Emporia State's Andy MeCallop, Jell, aad Marcllellus Stiede, back, 103-72, Next: vs. Rutgers at the Upholf, middle, ud KaiiSIIS center -Eric Pauley, keep their eyes oli the play. Kansas went oa to Meadowlands, ~aturday. pght, lilt the Door durin11 tbtir Monday Dillht beat Emporia State, 91~56. (AP) ,. 2. Kansas (3-0) beat Empbria pme Ia Lawrence, KID, Emparia State's · J~mes State 91-56. Next vs, MississipPi ' Valley State at Kansas ,City, Friday~ . 3. Kentucky (2.0) did not play. . Next vs. Eastern Kentucky, Tues. crushed The Cil8delll6-46. trouble gettin$ swted and fell day. ~· By CHRIS SHERIDAN 4. Indiana (4·1) did not play. In Conway, Ark., the longest behind 20-10 With 11:321eft in the · ~: AP Sports Writer II Notre Dame, Tuesday. :·Duke is Mi;k.la .. r.nw. spot wimina aueak In colle&e basJrtl. fllll half. Bli·Webber scored eight Next ·5, North Carolina (3.0) did not ;. atop the AP poD - and back ball came to •an end as Central points in an 18-7 burst that gave play, Next: vs. Virginia Tech at Arkansas defeated Oklahoma City Michigan its first lead, 28-27. ~g what it does beat - racking Roanoke, Va., Wedneaday. up comfortable wins over out- 84-75, ending the Chiefs' 63-~e Webber stayed hot in the sec:ond 6~ Michigan (2-1) beat Dettnit unbeaten s!realc. Oldanhoma City is half and the Wolverines began to ~ opponents. Mercy 92-77. Next: vs. Bowling ·• The No, 1 Blue Devils rolled to an NAIA Division I school. wear the Titan$ down with their Green, WecJne!day. an easy 103-72 win over Nonheast- No. l Kansas !11, Emporia State superior height and talenL 7, Seton Hall (5-1) beat Miami etJI Monday night, giving coach 56 · Tony Tolbert, who played two 65-56, Next: vs. lona at White At Lawrence, Kan., the Jay- vears at Michigan before ttansferMike Krzyzewslti his 300th C8rea' at the school. . hawks stal1ed the second half with ' 1 d D tr 01· t (2 1) · th 22 Plains, N.Y., Thuraday. • WI a 41-12 run to lock up the win in pomts. ID$, e 8. Iowa (3-0) did Next ~:The Blue Devils haven;t 'lost to · e VS, Northern Iowa, y. anyone other than an Atlantic the fust game between the schools No, 7 Seton Hall 65, Miami 56 9. Louilville (1-0) did not play. Coast Conference opponent in 49 in 45 years. At East Rutherford, NJ ., Seton Next at Vanclelbilt, Wcdnesda . ay. Five Kansas players reached Hall USCd a 19.0 run lale in the secs~ght games. 10. Florida State (3-2) did not .1t was expected Duke (3-0) double figures: Rex Walters and ond half to defeat Miami, which play. Next at Duquesne, Dec. 15. W,buld have ttouble getting ready Eric Pauley had 14 points, Adonis ade -• of 1 0na1 Jordan 13, Greg Ostertag 12 and m uouy one IS 10 field 11. Georgetown (2-0) did not f<r the Huskies just two days after goal litem~. . play. it«al then-No, 1 Michigan 79-68 Danin Hancock 10. · Before the Pirates' run, the day, Next vs, PitiSburgh, Wednesm;ooe or the biggest early-season Emporia Stale, without a player game had the makings of one of the taller than 6-foot-8, outtebounded b' IJ1lilchups ever, There wasn't much Kansas (tie) Oklahoma did not but committed 30 tggest upsets in Big East history, play. Next vs. Idaho(2-0) State, Tueso(ll ~lem, however, as the Blue turnovers.42-32 · Seton HaU (5-1, 1.()) lr8iled 52-40 day. D,.t¥ils built a 10-pointlead just with 10:13to go before slalting its oytr five minutes into the game No. 6 Michigan 97, Detroit game-winning spun. ~·~ sttetched it to 50-29 at half- Mercy 77 Terry Dehere led Seton Hall ' 14. Arizona ( 1) did not play. IIQ)e. . • At Ann Arbor, Mich., Chris wilh 25 points and Arturas KarHOUSTON (AP).:.. The Hous· In other games, No. 2 Kansas Webber scored 24 points and . nishovas added 16. Trevor Bunon Next: vs. N~w Mexico, TIJCldiy, . 15. Syracuse (3.0) did~ play. ton Oilers •!most left Chicago dOwned Emporia State 91-56, No, pulled down 14 rebounds as Michi- had 16to top Miami ((};3, (};1). Next: at Tennessee, Wednesday. coach Mike Ditka speechless. gan got past Dettoit Mercy, 6 ~chigan beat Dettoit Mercy 92l(i. Arkansas (3-0) did not play, The OiJen,llruggling to stay in The Wolverines, apparently still 71: No. 7 Seton Hall defeated vs. Southeast Missouri State the playoff picture, turned twq of Next Miimi 65-56 and No, 25 NeblliSka reeling from their loss at Duke, had '• at Pine Bluff, Ark., Thursday. Chicago's three turnovers into • 17. Georgia Tech (1·1) did not touc;hdowns for a 24-7 victory • play. Next vs, Georgia State, Sat- Monday night and extended the HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) urda)'. . ~~· m~ to six strailht losse~.. -Longwood, a Division ninde18. Purdue (3-0) did not play. . 'flle_re ~.not ,too much to say, ,• pendent, never stood a chance Next: vs. Loyola, ru., Saturday. Ditka saul. We ve gor.li:! get some BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Now the playoffs as "the tword." against Marshall, a Division I 19. Cincinnati (1-0) did not turnovers mstead of giYJng them. that he's achieved a second sttaight "Obviously, we re in 'the hunt · Southern Conference teatn, coach play. Next vs. Southeast Missouri You can't win with two, three sepan or improvement, coach Bill for postseason play," Belichick Ron Carr said. State, Friday, turnovers a gatne. We don't just Belichick is allowing himself to said. "But you know, we can't 20. Tulane (3-1) did not play. give up turnovers; we give up "They're stronger, bigger and c<iasider that his Cleveland Browns ~ontrol what. the other teams are quicker. Their playas are so much Next: at No. 21 Memphis State, touchdowns..We're masten II iL" m!Rht even make the playOffs. going to do and what their sched- Slroltler than the~ we play on 1 Wednesday. Bubba McDowell swted the ·l>reviously, the subject was ules•." 21. Memphis State (Q;2) did not Bears' downfall with a 26-yard regular basis,' be said, "We taboo with Belichick, who insists By winning their three remain- would have bad to play a perfect play. Next: vs. No. 20 Tulane, interception retwn for a touchdown he:never looks beyond tomorrow, ing games .at Detroit, at home game to win, We ·couldn't nm any Wednesday. , v,'itb 44 aecondllleft In the half. Reporters hesitated to mention against HouSton and 11 PitiSburgh~ offense 11 au. It was a big _........ . 22. UNLV (1.0) did not play. Then, in the third quarter, Sean """' Next: 11 San Diego State, Saturday. Jones jarred~ TOIII Willisrecovfrom plb'off possibilities to him, know- the Browns would fuiish 10-6 and me~t for our ~layers playing the baD· __. Ray Childress inJ they'd be rebuffed. One who give themselves a reasonable agatnst their size. • 23. Massachusetta (1-1) did not .... brought it up Monday referred to chance for a wild-card berth. Marshall (2-1) breezed past play. Next: at No. 11 Oklahoma, ered iL The Oilers t:un)ed it into a •.• 17-0 lead when Cody Carlson, Longwood (2-4) 101-86 Monday Saturday. • night as forward Tyrone Phillips 24. Michigan State (1·1) did not starting his third game for the his 15 of 19 from the fieltl and play. Next: vs, Stetson at Los in~ Warren Moon, connected . ·. wath Webster Slaughter for a 6. scored a career-high 38 points. Angeles, Friday. Guard Hatold SimDIOIIS added 27, B . Nebraska (3-0). beat Citadel yard IOiicbdoWn pill. . . including six 3-pointers. 86-46, Next vs. Creighton, Thun"This was a big win for us,'' "Obviously, SimmCllll is quite a day. Oilen coach Jack Pardee said. shooter," Carr aald, crediting the . · . . , . .. Nelsonville, returning six play- · BY SCOIT WOLFE Setttlllel Cca 1•ljlu.lent The Nellonvilte-York Lady Buckeyes defeated the Southern Tornadoes 76-40 Monday night during .IIOII-Icague girls' basketball start of '-93 baseball season , LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) There may be a Jockootll the Slart of the BeiiOII, and thc;e may be a boycott, too. ' . N. h•_tell owuers voted 15-13 Monday to reopen their labor qreement, Je~e Jackson was in another room of the same hotel threatening a fan bOycott if the spo_nrt's hiring practices don't change. 0~ perhaps the JI!OSt unusual day m the 92-year hastory of the winra- meetinp, off-the-fiCid news canplelely ~ business as Ullial before a flurry of late signings as midnight apprcoched. In the most surprising d~ of the day, Paul Molitor left Milwaukee and aareed to a $13 million, three-year conttact with Toronto. Hours earlier, the Blue Jays resigned outfielder Jpe Carter for $19.5 million over three rears, tying him with Baltimore s Cal Ri!*en for the second-highest average~ in '"'•eball. DelrOII re-sigDed second baseman Lou Whitaker for $10 million over three years and pitcher Bill Gullickson for $4.6 million over two years. Cincinnati, meanwhile, signed outfielder Roberto Kelly for $10 million over three years.. He would have been eligible for free agency liext year. It was a day of goodbye's, 100. Teams failed 10 offer arbittation to 66 free agents by the midnight deadline, a group that includes Wade Boggs, Andre Dawson and Benito Santiago. They can't re-sign . . T1le Dally SenUnel Page _ J Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Willi wrallls aJ IlDDy and milllel•, 81acldnp llug 1ty llle fire and scea• bl••kllld willian•, ClulsbiiM acOIDjiMI• warmlll an.. goad che• ·as we cllerlsllllle ~- · biBIIiDp we'n sband illfs past .,..... p._ 81 llme•DI ·_., time of the meeting was in doubt because some owners ·had mistakenly been given two .different times. · · . At one point during the meeting, a baseball employee walked past the room and looked at the closed saying ..lba•kl" lo JDD, • man, friends, old and aew, wb-ldnd sapp.a we'D alwaysli.....re. Dolag . .......... willa yoa Is oar gralnt pleanre! door. · ''What are those bumblers up to?" he asked. mauer offacdy. a~ the wrong thing, it often Wish all your customers and. friends a very· M~rry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 24th. Or, as a prominent. agent asked late Sunday night, "Who was the bozo who made the decision to tell Jesse Jackson that he couldn't come?" · Not let Jackson speak to all of the owners? Too busy with other items on the agenda, like listening to reports on stadium consttuction in Cleveland? How could anyone even think that? Selig finally fiaurcd out what to do and l8fCCd to meet with Jackson Monday night, along with four ( other owners. In the past, a canmiasioner niay have stepped forward and juat told all the owners to l.isliiJ up. l>iot that the owners would've lislaled to a man they hired. · . . "After this year, I would be loathe to p-cdict how far the commillioner's powers extend," Greenberg said. : :. ~ ': ADVERTISING ASK FOR P.J. OR DAVE . • 992-2156 ' ' ' THE 'DAILY SENTINEL . ~ - :~ :j:~ .• .»-~. .iliii~*fi- ;t~it~i·HI'tititi ....·it&'iii·M ·· • • 'I �• :Page 6 The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio By The Bend BlOB • 1182-1183 1992·93 GIRU' SCHEDULE EASTERN EAGLES BOYS DEC. 11-Trhn.le - Away DEC. 15-Pt. Pleasa•t- Home hal!lat- Dear AJIIII.awlera: It 11CC111S die in 1he wllid to do lbeiC days is IIM!illhat you a no loa&« illtRIIcd iD eex. You told "LoacIIOI!Ie in Wis.,• whoie wife of 40 yean didD't want any 1111n a. lllal NOV. 30-AT SOUTHERN DEC. 3-FAIRLAND DEC. 5-UNIOTO -1:00 p.m. DEC.1G-AT WATERFORD . DEC. 12-AT,FEDERAL HOCKING DEC. 14-AT BELPRE DEC. 17-.:rRIMBLE JAN. 4-WARREN LOCAL . .JAN. 7-RIVER VALLEY JAN. 9-AT MEIGS- 3:00 p.m. JAN.11-SOUTHERN . JAN. 16-FEDERAL HOCKING-1:00 p.m. JAN. 21 - WATERFORD . · JAN, 23-M ILLER -1 :00 p.m. . JAN. 27-BELPRE . JAN. 28-AT RIVER VALLEY FEB. 1-AT TRIMBLE FEB. 4-AT FAIRLAND FEB. &-MEIGS - 1:00 p.m. FEB.15-AT SOUTH POINT DEC. 5-AT MILLER DEC. 11-AT TRIMBLE DEC. 15-PT. PLEASANT DEC. 18-WATERFORD DEC. 19-AT FAIRLAND DEC. 22-AT SOUTH POINT JAN. 5-AT SOUTHERN JAN. 8-FUVER VALLEY JAN. 12-AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 15-AT HANNAN, WV. JAN> 19-SOUTH POINT JAN. 23-AT PT. PLEASANT JAN. 26-AT RAVENSWOOD JAN. 29-SOUTHEAN FEB. 5-AT MILLER FEB. 12-AT WATERFORD FEB. 13-HANNAN, WV. FEB. 16-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 19-FAIRLAND Ilia wife lhould Ft cou!llding. Wbat on Clltb for? If she's ~ or it lmll doe&n"t want more, why llbould abe get instructions on how to tum henelf on again? Have you lost yoiJr mind? I agree wilh "Tennesaee,' a reader any who said i~s DOl a mortal sin 10 lose · interest in ICll. $be said she'd had enough ~ex to last ·a lifetime, that sex was vudy overrared. IIIII she wondered why so many people lhought it was such a big deal. "Lonesome• is like most men, who until their dying day, will want to see if 1hey can do it "one more time. • Poor "Kay" (his wife) III!Jnits die problem is hen, so old "Lonesome" promises he will never cheat on her no matter whaL Big deall You can bet your bonom dollar he won't cheat. He'd be embarrllssed to let anyone else know how sloppy his performance is - .which is probably die n:ason pooi Kay lost intereSt in die rust place. Please, Ann, leave people alone .when lhey tell you 1bey don't want any more sroc1t time. Stop CIICOUillg· ing 70, 80 and 90-year-olds to shape up and get back in die 81111dle. Tate the pressure off these senior citizens and Jet diem know Ibm is no law lhat says 1hey have to be intm&led ' . . . . . . . .------.TORNADOES GIRLS DEC. ·I 0-Waterford .;, Away DE~. · 12-Fe~eral Hocki•g - Away . SOUTHERN TORNADOES BOYS DEC. 12-MIIIer - Home DEC. 18-5ymmes Valley -AWGY GIRLS . ·DEC. 14-Waterford - Home DEC. 17-River Valley - Away M~IGS MARAUDERS "· BOYS . 1992 GIRlS' SCHEDULE 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE NOV. 30-EASTERN DEC. 7-NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 14-WATERFORD DEC. 17-AT RIVER VALLEY DEC. 21-AT FORT FRYE DEC. 23-AT TRIMBLE D.EC. 28-AT ALEXANDER " JAN. 7-AT MEIGS JAN. 11-AT .EASTERN JAN. 14-AT WATERFORD JAN. 2G-MEIGS ' JAN. 21-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 27-TRIMBl.E JAN. 28-SYMMES VALLEY . FEB. 2-RIVER VALLEY FEB. 4-AT WATERFORD FEB: 6-AT FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 15-AT SYMMES VALLEY DEC. 4-SOUTHEASTERN DEC. 12-MILLER DEG: 18-AT SYMMES VALLEY DEC.19-UNIOTO DEC. 26-COAL GROVE-At OUC DEC. 29-AT RIO GRANDE TOURNEY DEC. 3G-AT RIO GRANDE TOURNEY JAN. 5-EASTERN JAN. 9-AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. 15-SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 16-JOHNSON CENT., Ky. at OVC JAN. 22-TRIMBLE JAN. 23-AT CHESAPEAKE JAN. 29-AT EASTERN JAN. 30-SOUTH POINT FEB. &-PORTSMOUTH CLAY FEB. 12-AT MEIGS FEB. 13-WATERFORD FEB. 29-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 3o-AT TRIMBLE . . 1992·93 BOYS' KHEDULE DEC. 8-Trim•le - ltome · DEC. II -Miller - Home GIRLS DEC. IO~elso•ville·Y~rk.- Away DEC. 14-Miller - Away The-·Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 8, 1992 Page 7 Ann Landers ANN L.\NDEIS "IJ92, 1M A I •• n..s,., ' _. Cl'eltaftS; • rt~ in leX until they drop dead. Your advice 10 give Kay a striOus jolt by suggesting I biallqiBilltion wu lhe pits. Aze you still on v8CIIIioit? People have looked ID you for ARC CXllllllel for I I(IOd IIIIIIY yean. Please don't wig 0111 on us now... ENOUGH IS ENOUGH AND lOO ,.WCH IS PLENTY, IN BANGKOK, THAILAND DEAR ENOUGH: I'm afraid you read more into my response than was intended. I recommended counseling because Kay's indiffer· ence was creating problems iD the · marriage. It is 11111 engraved on 1he Rosetta stone that people must remain sexually aetive as long as there's a pulse. !u far as I'm concerned. lhey can quit any time dley want to. There is a great deal of evidence that males are eager to keep romping around long arw die flesh has weakened. They are willing 10 take shots, use vacuuni devices and even undugo surgery for penile implants. . This is one time -Mother N~ has given the female a break. Nolhing is Fe(juiRd of htz except 1hat she be Ibm. Dar An Lllnders: As an avid Rader or your column, fd like 10 bring up 1.S!lbject lhat has anooycd me for a long time. Hispanics and Latinos are Caucasians or memben of die white race. To suggest otherwise is gross iporlnce. Whellever I lind myself lillillg 0111 an application, I see the little box to indicate race. The c!MJices are white. black or Hispl!nic. This is a grave error; My daughter "'CC!~ Ibis .-ne mistake on her college enlrlnCC forms. She is. ·JBl Hunprian. I was born in Cuba. My are from 1he aoulh or France and Spain. Hispanic is not a race IDY more than American is. Please SCI the ignocamuses stniight - WHl11i HISPANIC IN SANTA ,,....IDn MONICA DEAR SAm'A MONICA: Thaillc you for poindng out that Hispmic is siniply an ethnic disainction and not a racial one. I sense, however, that being considered wbill: is of Clll)miOUS impmtance to you. Pel· haps you should ~ yOUI'9Cif why. Gem of 1he Day: Luck invariably favors the pepued. Is life passiltg yo11 by? WCIIII to improvt jour social skills? Write for AM Llllulers' MW booklet, "How to A dinner party at Gilmore's in Pomeroy was the holiday meeting of Chester Garden Club. Guests were Jane Aim Aanestad, Charlotte Elberfeld, Mary .Virginia Kautz, Rose Mary Keller, Judy Mora and Mary E..Mora. Table grace was by MayeMora. The program opened wilh devotions and scripture. "The Propllecy" by Isaiah and "The Fulfill: ment" bX Luke. A country editor column 'Chrisunas Memories" by Adam Kelly and prayer concluded lhe devotions by Maye Mora. . Maida Mora presided at the event and welcomed the guests. Roll call, "A winter gariien delight," was answered by guests and 14 members. The club won six ribbons in artistic design at 1he Meigs County Christmas Flower Show. Ribbons included one blue by Twila Buckley and one red, two yellow and two white. In lhe horticulture division ribbons .inchided one blue, one red, lhree yellow and one white. Eleanor Knight and Jean Frederick served on the placement commit· ..-Curios & Gun Cabinets·- Just received for Christmas layaway! tee. Tray favors, made a November work session, will be delivered to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Overllrook Center and lhe Extended Care Unit at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Make Frie11ds a11d Stop B~ing It was noted with pride that Loftety. • SDid a self-<ldllrtssed,long, Bette Lou Dean had completed all busilleu-siu ertW!lope aNl a check · phases of judges school and is now or money order for $4.15 (tllis an accredited judge for Region 11 illcludes poSiage twlltmtdli/18) 10: of the Ohio Association of Garden FIVnds, cloAMLa/14ers,P.O. BOJ: Clubs. -~ Appreciation for sunshine 11562, Clticago,l/1. 60611-0562. (In remembrance to Bernice Bailey CIJNJda, sud $5.05 .) was noted. Birthday to be observed Iva Cremeans will celebrate her 85th birthday with a party at the LangsvHle Sunday School room on Saturday at 5:30 p.m. Her birthday is Sunday. . The "Save the Earth" lesson, . pinata from Mexico. Mrs. Miller "Recycle Glass" by Mace! Blll10n, noted that President Calvin advised sorting glass according to Coolidge, in 1923, lighted die fli'Sl color: clear, green or brown. All national Christmas tree from his glass turned in recycling is actually home in Vermont In closin§• she used to make.new glass. Glass pro- lead the_group in reciting • Twas duced from recycled glass instead the Night ·Before Christmas" by of raw material reduces related air Clemente Moore_, who wrote It pollution by 20 percent and water . Christmas Eve in 1822, for his chilpollution by SO percent dren. "ChristmaS Ideas from the Past" Gift wrappings, all containing by Maurita Miller ttaeed Christmas some plant material, were jl!ligcd customs from other countries that by lhe guests. The religious tbeme have become traditional in the award went to Maida Mora; the United States. Some·included lhe seculai' award to Dorothy Karr and creche, first set up with live ani· the recycled award went to Twila mals and people by SL Francis of Buckley. Assisi; the Christmas tree and The Ian. 6 meeting wm be aldie advent candle from Germany and honre of Maida Mora. The program Austria; carols and cards from Enl!· will be by guest speaker, Mary land: Silent Night by Joseph Molir Powell, director of the Meigs and Franz Gruber; and later, the County Park J)istricL /" Gun Cabinets From Was $327.00 NOW 1 259.00 239'.$648 1 . Was $670.00 NOW $499.00 See our windows for the best buys on Curios and Gun Cabinets. Don't buy until you see ours. \ill . 1992·93 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC.. 4-AT .ALEXANDER · ~ "-·· - "'\ •• DEC. 8-TRIMBLE. • DEC. 11-MILLER' ' ., DEC. 12-At ATHENS DEC . 1~AT, NELSOI'JIYJJ.J,.E-YOBK _ . ,o DEC. 18-BELPRE DEC. 22-WELLSTON JAN. 5-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 9-ATHENS JAN. 12-AT VINTON COUNTY JAN. 15-ALEXANDER JAN. 16-HUNTINGTON EAST at OUC JAN. ~9-AT TRIMBLE JAN. 22-AT MILLER •• JAN. '26-NELSONVILLE·YORK . JAN. 29-AT BELPRE FEB. 2-AT WELLSTON FEB. 5-AT FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 12-SOUTHERN . FEB. 16-VINTON COUNTY .• . • Reader says it's all.right for Area gardener completes school; " seniors to lose interest in sex presentation focuses on recycling . ... 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE • NOV. 30ooAT FEDERAL HOCKING DEC. 3-ALEXANDER 0EC. 7-)IINTON COUNTY ' DEC. 1G-AT NELSONVI~LE-YORK . PEC. 14..AT. MILLER • , DEC. 17-BELPRE DEC. 21-WELLSTON JAN. 4-AT TRIMBLE JAN. 7-SOUTHERN JAN. 9-EASTERN JAN. 11-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN.14-AT ALEXANDER JAN. 2G-AT SOUTHERN JAN. 21-AT VINTON ·coUNTY JAN, is-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 28-MILLER FEB. 1..!AT BELPRE FEB. 4-AT WELLSTON FEB. 8-TRIMBLE .L . FEB. 11-AT EAST~ The first water-powered plant for generating elel(trlclty was built In Appleton, Wisconsin In 1882. DELIVERY OPEN DAILY 9TO 5 FRIDAY9T08 CORNER OF 3RD & OLIVE •z " ' Put One Under Your Tree This · Christmas ®~· QUALITY PRINT SHOP Where America Goes 10 Relax·· BAUM LUMBEit. . 255 Mill St. 106 N. 2nd .· Middleport, OH. 992·2635 Your Local ---~STIHI.: Dealer Middleport, Oh. ' 985·3301 ·INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERS AND RADIO SHACK Peoples When The Time Comes.• ·. See Us · For Your 1993 Grad.u ation Announcements. 992·3345 WILL TAKE OF ALL YOUR IIIURANCE lEEDS DOWNING·CHILDS·MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE lpo.EROY 111 SECOND AVE 992·2342 GUARDRAIL ' . /5> Bank SECOND STREET JACKSON AVE. 5TH STREET ltiJ~"" W.Va. Pt. Pleasaet, W.Va. New Have1,)Y, VL 304-67536 · CROW'S FAMILY REST RANT. 228 WEST ////~ 992·5432 MAll;.ST. POMEROY · KFC.- SIGN EREOION (614) 992-6451 STIHL .. -, FIS·HER FUNEUL HOME P. 0. Box 683 PC~~~~ero .BRUCE FISHER • Ow1er/Opemor . . 992·5141 , Ohio 45769 . JUST DO IT. Pre~cript,on Shop I SAUS • SEIVICE • PUIS RIDENOUR ·SUPPLY N. 2nd AVE. 915·3301 ,, ·MIDDLEPORT For All Your Prescription and Sundry Needs See Us 253 N. Seco•tl •' ' ' fhis season, contrit;>1.1te a gift to o1.1rtoy drive calendar and make a child':i holiday brighter. Community Calendar items appear two da.JS before Ill event and tile day or tllat event. Items must be received weD In ....nee to assure publkatlo• iD the calendar. ,, RestauranL There will be a $5 gift exchange and members are remember to take a gift a local cystic fibrosis child. TifURSDAY • POMEROY • The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at 1he Sacred Heart Calholic Church. Call 992-5763 for inforPORTLAND • Portland Ele- mation. menrary P'fO will meet Tuesday at POMEROY - Preceptor Beta 7 p.m. at the schoQL Everyone wel- ·Beta TUESDAY Chapter, Beta S1gma Phi POMEROY • Revival at Hill- come. Sorority, will meet Thursday at 6 . side Baptist Church, through at the home of Donna Jones POMEROY • Drew Webster p.m. Wednesday, 6 p.m. nightly. Dr. for a Christmas party. Bring $5 to Kenny McComas, guest preacher. American Legion Unit Auxiliary $10 Christmas items for the Doug McComas, musil:ll evange- 39 will have 1 Christmas dinner exchange. list. Special singini nighdy. Rev. Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Crow's James R. Acree Sr. m\lites die pub- Steakhouse. There :will be a $5 gift HEMLOCK GROVE • The lic. . . e:u:hange. The cystic fibrosis child Meigs County Women's Fellowand mother will be guests at the ship will hold its monlhly meeting · POMEROY • Ohio Eta Phi dimer. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at 1he HemChapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, loclc Grove Chrisuan Church. Offi. BRADBURY- Tho Bradbury will have its Christmas party Tues· cers will be installed. Public invitday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Elementary PTO will meet TuesCharlene Hoeflich, sponsor. There day at 7 p.m. The children's Christ· ed. will be a catered dinner and a gift mas program will also be present· ROCK SPRINGS • The Rock and ornament exchange. Members ed. Sprinp Orange will meet Thursday • WEDNESDAY ' who have not paid dues are entour· 7 p.m. There will be a llOI'uclc POMEROY • Pomerol Mer· at .aged to do so. dinner. Meat and table serv•ce wm chants Association wil meet be furnished. Jbere will be a white RACINE • Racine Lodge 461 Wednesday at8:30 Lm. in die CCIII· e~t ~ exchange. nonF&AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30 ference room of Bink One. Offi. penSiilb~ 'items for a Brio¥ Chnstmas cers will be elected. All members p.m. for installation of offiCCI'S. project. attend. RAVENSWOOD, W.VA.· The LONG BOTTOM • "The Glory Christmas party of 1he River Valley of The Lord,• a Christmas cantata RACINE • The 'e!l aNe growHetbalilll'will be Tuesday at Jan er's winter meeting IIJOIIIIOI'ed by under of Sue Malhe· Oerbold's farm. Meet at 6:30 p.m. the Ohio State University and ily, willdiebedirection pmsentecl niursday at 7 at the shopping plaza in Colmly Exten· p.m. at lhe Long Bottom United .RavODIWood, W.Va. Bring fmger MeigsiWasbington sion Servites will be held on Methodist Church. Everyone wei· foodl. cookiCII for exchange {three Wednesday from 9:30 un. to 2:30 come. Jier lllg, four blp) and a wrapped m. at the Racine America• herbal ornament wjjb a $S value. on HaiL There will be a $S fee STIVERSYU.l£ • Brother Jerry to elp defray costs of handouts Cotterill will spo'k at the POMEROY • Awdllary ol Drew 10 IJIOVide I llql lmd ~ Stivc:nvillc Word or Faith Cllurch Webster Poll39, Amaic:aa1 Lepon, and lunch.~ by Monday at on 'lbunday and Friday at 7:30 and die Elaflt and Forty wU1 baw I the M~l County Extension p.m. Pu!Or David Dailey invites combined Christmas dinner party OffiCC, -6696. . die public. Tuesday. at 6:30p.m. at C.row's '. • Zacllary Bolio, B,J. Keooedy, Derrick Bolin. Secoad row, 1-r, AaniD Kn•tter, Matt Stewart, Zachary Williams aDd James Conley, Co~unity 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS PHONE & RUTLAND CUB SCOUTS - Bear awards wen presented when the ·R utland Cub Scout Pact 240 mel recently. Front row, 1-r, are • ,,. .' As o1.1r way of saying thanks, we've got a special cable offer j liSt for yo1.1! DONATE A TOY TO OUR HOLIDAY TOY DRIVE AND GET FREE INSTALLATION OF CABL..E OR PREMIUM SERVICES. Hurry, offer ends December 15, 1992. Call·675-3398 1-800-766-0553 Gilt'must be new, unwrapped and valued at $10.00 or more. . At less than a dollar a day, cable is a great en;errainmem value. So ... if you've been toying with rhe.idea of getting cable Of adding premium services, here's your chance to give a lircle this holiday season ... and get great cable entertainment! I Offer good for standard installation in cable seMceab~,areas for alim~ed time on~. Some reslriclions may app~. • • • �' 1\leedly, Decelnber 8, 1992 .t) By CAROL DEEGAN AIIOClated Press Writer : If you want to give the perfect · boliday gift - but all that shOpping tires you out - cookbook author Irena Chalmers offers: "Everyone Will be happy to receive a gift of food." : Chalmers. autbor of more than too cookbooks, offers many sugaestioas on gifts of foocl, decotat· mg and entertaining in her new c;ookbocW:, .. An Edible Christmas: .A Treastre ofReci~ for the HoliSeason" (Wtlliam Morrow, :;j). The 230-J!BIC cookbook, fiUed wilh 12S ra:tpes and 125 Jli!JI':I of •full-color photographs, is divided ~ two sections: Gifts f<r Sharing lad The Gift of lbpitality. - Gifts for Sharing includes teeipes for homemade sauces and lll8DIIB1adeS, flavored vinegm and oils, Cbristmas cookies and candies, and a no-bake Christmas Cookie House. Many of these : recipes can be made at tile last : minute, or you can make several · lwtcbcs at once. · Chalmers ,fills the Christmas :Winners named • Winners have been announced · -from the Christmas open house : p•...,•k• by lhe MQ!ktlm Com· manlty Associadon. · • They are: Wanda Faulk, · : Pomeroy, Dairy Queen; Christy Ramsburg, Pomeroy, . Added . Touch; Emma Mooc!i~. Middleport, Sears; Vugtl Lee, . Pwiuoy, Fruth Pbannacy; Louise . Rousb, New Haven, W.Va., Dan's; : Harty Holter, Prescription Sbop; · Barbara H~Mason, W.Va., : Mill Street Pam Thompson, :. New Biven, W.Va., Valley Lum: ber; Madeline Pendleton, Middleport, Vaughans Cardinal; Ruth - Bobo, Rutland, Wcker 219; Debra .. ~Iagels, Chester, ~ahr Clothiers; _. DoonaLaudennilt, Rutland, King's • ibrdw~re; Tony Hawk, Pomeroy, : Ingel's Furniture; Gary Lewis, : New Haven, W.Va., Johnson's : VUiety Store; and Jalonda Root, · Middleport, Middleport Depart· .-s~me. By FRANCINE PARNES AIIOdaled frea Holiday time ia ~ time, and while IOIIIC bolts like lheir guests ; to rnalte a lpecill effort to dleas for the ocealioil, others say comfort is ; key. So take note before you : RSVP. : For Mary Louise Norton, fash· 1 ion director of Tol)'n & Country , ~e. lhe holidays are a time ::to 'tate a chance and put on that •· eldla bauble like bigger earings." ·~Fuhlon deaigner Todd Oldham, 0 lhe Spring RaUy. • "Dai!)' Prayer Can Solve ProbDistrict Deputy Bette Biggs read lema. · · . . a Christmas greeting from Floma · A gift exchange concluded the E. Pierson, state councilor. She moetina. · announced tliat Esther Smith had Attending from Logan were _ been appointed to be state treasur· MlJdJcd Lowery, Mary Nell Gano, !, er. · Vemie Congrove; Sylvia Bownes, · Reported ill were Margaret "Faye Trowbridge and Faye BaUey; Kistler, Helen Wolfe, Mary K. from Chelle', SSihet Smith, Eliza. Holter and Don Cotterill. beth Hayes, ZeldJ Weber, Thelma . JoAnn Baum, inside state sen- Wbire, Lora DamCWQOCI, Elhel Orr, tine!, announced a past councilor Jean Welsh, JoAnn -Baum, Doris dinner for Wednesday at Chester Grueser, Marcia Keller, Betty and that the state CClllllilittee is seD- Young, Erma Cleland, 'Dorothy ing brooms. Ritthie, Opal Hollon; (J'om New For the program a!.oem was Lexington, Mary Moose and Betty read by Erma Clelan . Mildred Wolfe; from. Syracuse Guiding Lowery read the Christmas story Star, Margaret Cotterill, Bette from Luke. Dorothy Ritchie read · Biggs, Nathan Biggs, Raben Haid· "A Christmas Thought" Ethel Orr en, Esther Harden, Janice Lawson, read a poem. Esther Harden. read Eileen Clark and Betty Spencer. Cookbook news: What should . z"ve· r Wh'at shou' ld I br·z"ng .? g ! cookie jar with spicy Gingerbread Cookies, Puff Angels and Jewel Biscotti. A spectacular Chocolate Yule Log and Candied Caramel Apples are among her "Fun Kitchen Projects for the Whole Family." II! Tbe Gift of Hospitality ~ ­ tion, Chalmers provides menus and recipes for 10 holiday parties including a Tree-Trimming Party for Twelve (or More), A Romantic ~ for Two and A Sugarplum Dessert Party for Twenty. Cbtlstmas lraclitlODs "From the beginning, I thought it was impcrtant 10 show how fami· lies celebrate according to their interests and traditions, and how these traditions were rooted in Ainerican history,", writes Marcia Adams' in her new cookbook, "Christmas in the Heartland" (ClarksOn Potter, $25). Tllere are four basic themes: a rustic country Christmas, a Victori· an-inspired Christmas, Moravian traditions in Bethlehem, Pa., and Christmas at hOme with friends, featuring Adsms an<t her husband, Dick. ' The 16I-page book includes recipes for Scottish Shortbread, Polenta Stars, Creamy Oyster Bisque, · Chocolate Noels and Steamed Apple PuddiM. Adams, author of iTHeartland" all "<;ooirin& from Quilt Coun· try," also includes instructiona for holiday topiaries, Hydrangea balls and Victorian hand tree ornaments. • Celebrating Han.. kklh "Gounnet's Holidays and Celebrations" (Random House, $25}, from the editors of Gourmet m88azine, is a collection of 23 menus and recipes, including a Latices PMty foc Hanukkah. Latices are 1raditional for Hanukkah, the Jewish Festival of · Lifhts, because they are cooked in oi . This re_llresents the small amount of otl the Jews l!ad centuries 880 when they were defend· ing the Temple of Jerusalem. There was only enough oil roc one night, but it lasted for eight days, Gourmet's menu and recipes for a Latkc Party include Potato Latkes with Applesauce and Sour Cream, Hot Cranberry Apple Cider, Mush· room Barley SoUp, Dilled Cucum· ber Salad and Hanukkah Jelly DoughnutS. • Tbe 215-page cookbook features 22 other seasonal menus and ~~:rs~~~:~~:~~~. ~:I~~i~~~~ fen Days Ann WilfQng . :Wilfong places at pageant . • lCatie Ann Wilfong, 21 months. - , _ fourth pllce In the Liulc ~­ · lanbunt PqeaDt In November at ' :the a-d Centnl Mall in Pakm· : ~. W.Va. The pageaDI is baed ·in~ Fia. : .. Katie also won lhe pretty baby c:ontesl in August 1992 at the , Mela County Falr. . She is the 'dauabter of Pete and ir'}j"'uppers. Wendy She (Bltins) Plains. Is die ter of David and Judy lkins, uppers Plains, and the ·&rlllddlulbrer of the !ale F:r.: Ora Lance. • Words 1 15 15 15 15 15 . 3 6 10 Monthly GRANGE REMEMBERS. Melp Couaty G~ ~emllen llaveShice ben 1,, -*· ing toys for bospltlllzed cWidrell and,CODtrlbut· ing them to Vetenu Me•orill Hospital 11 a part of their Chrlstmu &lvlna. Tbll year the 'participating granges are Star, Rock SprJnp, Racine, Hemloc:k,'llld HarrlloDviUe. Tblrty·two stufl'ed to)'l were aceepted fl'om tbe Jll'lllle rep· "I like it if a man puts on a tweed jacket and a woman wears a skirt and silk blouse and some ear· rings," he says. "I'm busy doing the c;ooking, and I like to see lhey've made an effort to look nice for dinner." And what does a best-dressed host wear'/ · · "Tbe most polite thing I can do is to 4ress less formally than my guests." be says. "These people who give parties and doll them- CLOSED SUNDAY Tim StarnphiU and Richaid. Mrt Judy Cuomer, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs John Scott Mansfield· Mr: ·and 'Mrs John Vinson Virginia: Mr. and ·Mrs. KeMeth 'wood and family, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Woocl. Mr. and Mrs. Batie Wood and fatnily Earl Ward and Bernice Brumfteld Edith Hubard and·dau,.hter, anl Mr. and Mrs, David Klftg and family.. , t.ulabelle Eshelman's daughter', Nancy Price., had surgery Tuesday at Portsmouth Hospital. . Ruby Diehl and Stella Atkins were recent dinner guests of Mt andMrs.PaulKloes,Minersville. ~ POLICIES :Sd about mnwiftg .....fessionally. ... ~ ..-• ,1 s( pau[ uMW .· , · , program ofrtcermtboUMW. ki 1 nor .ng c ass I (miiiij~itjf:Tt;;'ll . - '. . I 7 PASSENGER · r 8 cyl. engine, . power · 1t•rlng, auto. tran1· mi11Ion, AMIFM eterao ca11atta, ltyled whMia with trl111 rlnge, running boarde, extra clean, local owner, 21,000 rnlle1. SPECIAL 367-Ciieohlre 992-Mlddleport/ Pomeroy 985-0oeoler 388-Vblloa 24S-Jbo Craade · 843-Portlood 256-G..,.•• Dlot. 247-l.etart Fdo 949-Roclae 643-Anloho Diot742-Rulload 379-Walnul 667-(oolville $.05/day AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE an• ACCIDENT COMPANY lllldtlleporl, Ohio 45760 1614) 143·5264 ~ II- W..,led lo Buy •••IJ 992-5479 The meeting closed with special prayers by each one present The next meeting will be Feb. 2. •• ' 992·2269 '' aad UMESTOIIE DEUYERY SEIVICE S••ll lo1tr Work · :=::::;~ 992·7553 C•ll 742·2143 or 742·2979 USED RAILROAD · I' DRIVEWAY WOO ....... Bill SLACK ·• SIWL DOZER WORK H'omagrown Carefully Sheared Scotch & Whit• Pine 4' & Up with • g11111t selection of larger •UGHT HAUUNG •FIREWOOD POMEROY, 01. WICK'S . HAULING SERVICE ••uDEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DIY BEFORE PUILICIDON . Do you IIINid a start In Hfa? 18 yra and up. Earn • much u you want, lull · or part time from your home. Nocuh Investment, be your own boee, evan H you're 1tilla etudent. Thle Ia lneome that keep• going even when you don't . (814) 378-6163 11-12 end 6-10 .ICROWAVE 'OVEN aad VCR REPIIR AlLIIIIU lri.. It hi Or We PlcltU~ ·Quality . Stone Co. ' · 992·5335 or . 915·3561 · -217L._..It. · ,,.. ..... Ofllc• . POMIIOY,OIIO 3t23192Mn : GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUND S 12:00 No n Factory cho 12 gauge onl STARTS OCT. 18th _s_ _ Ha...;.P..:..PY:..A.;,;d;.;;.s_ _ SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 6\4·992~ 6637 St. Rt. 7 c••••iN, OH. ------•Vinyl Siding •Replacemanl Window •Roofing oJnsulatlon JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 539 lryan Place Middleport, Ohio TROLLEY STATION CRAFTS 992·2549 MERRY CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE SAT., DEC. 12-10 to 8 SUN. DEC. 13-1 to 6 DIABETIC SUPPORT MEETING 12-8-112-1 BOB'S MARKET & GREENHOUSES, INC. Will be closing at 4 p.m. ·Tuesday, Dec. 8 for an employee ChristmaS dinner. We are sorry for any lncorivenlence this may AuiDI for Sole Tl'liCbforS.Ie v... a 4 u..- for Real w. Moton:ycS. Boa.. 'I 1\\ II I ' 49- For Loue · 12- SitllatioDI Waoted 13- lruuraDCe 14-- BUiiMII TrainiDI 15- School. II: IDitructioa 16- RadM., TV II: CB R'l'oir 17- Milcol~aJw.... Ill- Wanled To Do \II Bt II \\1!1."1 51- Houoohold Good. 52Good. 53-ADtMJ54- MUc. Mo:rcbaadioc 55- Builclill( Suppllco s,....,. a Moton for Sale Aulo Pari! a Aoo•uori•l 77- Aulo Repair 73- C..pias Eq.U-• 8 0 ,... 8Z-Piuabiat!aU..Iiiltl 113-E,.,...Iiiltl Eleo:trical a Rof•ipn•lio~ Geaeral&...... MobUe Bo,.. Repair Upholotery BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN .POMEROY 6;45 ,.•• Special Early llrtl S1000 Payoff This •• 100111 for 1 fiE car._ Uc. 11o. 0051-12 DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING · £JII~~n9 ~·' . •319cMI.e•tll•g CI'HkRotnl · Middleport, o•io 614·992·7144 HAUUNG LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL: Reasonable rates JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING . ' 614-742-2138 I D.K.'s '. KEVIN'S UWN FARM TOYS MAINTENANCE SIMIIIIodoii·Collocllbloo In Stock' 8poclol Ecltlon ·Show PloOM Boo AI 0Aidn QUAUTY PRINT SHOP 255110 81., lliddlopo!t, Oh. 1124314 lloyl, 742-3020 EVI. 11111-4 pm Woolollya 1 ....12 pmSnntop un11 . 949•2391 or 1·100·137·1460 . lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, · and Seeding. - Shrub end Tree Trimming & Removal R..-lalac-mon:~ot F... EOIImoloo c~ AREWOOD FOR SALE AottarDoa. &-2&-'VN!ft 11127 · CONSIRUCIION Homes · eGa~rli Stop & Compare ffEE ESTIMATES . . 985·4473 667·6179 DEER CUT AND WRAPPED MAPLEWOOD LAKE RACINE, OH. 949-2734. 12·1·'92·1 . WHALEYf$ AUTO . PARIS SpedaltziiJ!i In (IISiom ' Fra1111 Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or · 99.2·5553 . or TOll FREE · 1-101-141·0070' lARWill, OliO . 713 1/ll CHRISTMAS· TREES MOTHERS AT HOME 5' • 7' TALL up. Start .. anct you'll- hiVIIto. wonyllboul Ctvlstmu money again! Income IIIII kMp8 going when HAllEY 1111111 IESIDEIICE 15975 flatwoocll R.. Pelltroy,Ohlo ((HBiy Road 26) REASOIIAIU 11126/1 mo. pel YOUNG'S CARPENTER .u.,e·1:· 1. Chrhltmulncomal , Euy work from .· homa. No cuh atart ·you Clll't. . (114) 378-6153 111m ·12 pen IIICI 6pm·10pm TEAFORD'S GOLF . & AWARDS CHRISTMAS SALE 10"·20" Off .C. YOUNG 992-6215 '•••roy, Olllo Puttere, Beginner Sate, Youth Cuetom Drivers. Leuon1 Included with purch.... Lacmd on Scout Camp Rd.. Chiller, OH. 11m 11 -Public NOllct LORDV, LORDYI BOBBY .D. IS FORTY!! EXCAVATING BULLOOZERJ<HJ~tCIOIOE •nd liU.C WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC IYSTEIIS, HOlE 1111!1 ad TRAILER 1111!~ ~o · 992·3138. K. tlnulrnd, lM; (12) 1, . . . ' *7995 ~ldenc:e Rutland, Oh• 742-3051 SR124 RJecly Nov. 26 11·17of2-1 mo a cum IUDfOID'S •..... c.t ..... ,., c.t ........ GRANNY'S CRAFTS Need a Gift? Ruga, Plac.-rnats, . Quilts, 5 Types Pillows, Animals, lola of small artk:las. . soe tlnd up OPAL HOLLAN CHESTER 985 4358 11.-.1mo. 'Cii&f • • 611 ........... 1% ......... wac••- . •. GRAVE BLANKETS For Your Lost · Loved One. Handmade with. white pine. $20.00 {614) 949-2058 : ' . .... CELLU~&! .BNnwdilgfr1 ... .......... ... .................. al.'ltir-1 'tOTALLY AURIIIOlM PiiiW'ONIMCI , ......... ............... - E.O.E. ., CHRISTMAS TREES · Fresh Cut Dally 5'- a· Tall OPEN 9-7 Bob Snowden'~ · CIIISTIIIS lUIS ·overbrook Center has part time shift openings (7:0CJ-3:00 and 3% hr. shifts) for state tested nur-..81das. Salary . baaed on-~. · For more Information contact · Karla Hunt~r at 992-8472. .. cause you. ,, 1\ I \ I \I :-- 48- EqWpmeal for Real 11- Help w..~eo~- 12/1/92/lfl LIMEITONE-TRUCICJNQ FREE ES11JIATES 9'• !Joodp ()p nput!j/1/r k4 kr• hw- Seed a Ferllliser R..l Eo.... w..~eo~ Apu,.uu for Real 45- Fur~~ilhed Rooou 46- Space for Real 47- Wanled 1o R..,t J&L INSULATION . BISSELL & BURKE Speeial Holiday Houn Open Until& Mon.·Set. After Dec. 10 . + aAc- 882-New Ha-.en 891>-Loaart 937-Buft'alo HOLJ.AY SPECIAL! ~.50 ATo• P.V.H. Commu. Room Speaker: Marie Gravely, A.D. (Oiatitian) Topic: "Diabetes in the . Holiday Season" Public Invited to attend. Call 304-675-4340 Ext. 281 or 448 lor infonnation. AmariDa.n Reel ero. Livoolock BayaCraiD 458-Looo 576-Apple Grove 773-Muoa 36970 W R• Road P-ey,OWo Thursday, Dec. 8, 7 P.M. Still wondering wfiat to give? 41- Wanted to Buy 671>-1'1. Pl-111 KEN'S APPLIANCE SEniCE Pomeroy CHARLIE'S WEBER$ CHRISTMAS TREES TRIM and REMOVAL JEFF WARNER INSIIRAIICE 113 w. w, 232 2atl St., Check with us for Hot Water Tank Rantal Program. 12·1·2 mo. Boll 169 TREE OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. 912-2036 Agent ..- quop 32- Mobile Bo•oo for Sole 33- Farou for S.le 34- B..;_. Buildiap 35-Lo.. ; Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. took gangrene out of his left leg, growing his leg four inches and teaching him how ·to walk again. Marr is the author of "To Hell and Back." He has traveled throughout the United States and Canada ministering the word of God Hi: has been guest speaker 81 several Full Gospel Businea~n Jnteniationll meetings. " Paator Gary Hines invites the public. Further information may be obtained by cllling 985-41.57. 1988 FORD AEIOSTAR WAGON . 446-Golllpolio Ute • Medicine • Cancer • Fire • Hoelth • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage , J::~ than ?,.7 million people in Joanna Weavet, Shirley Rockhold, Missy Harris, ~oAnn Francis, SU5!e Francis, Elste Culley, Conme Rankin, Shirley Jones, Judy Jones and a guest, Faye Copen, district Gallia Coan1y Melfi- Coanly M11110n Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 •The Area's Number l Marketplace ... ' 4--Cl,.eaway 5-BappyAdi &-Loot ODd Found 7- Loot ODd Found. 3- Public Sale II: Auction ad••-•• ·nr ....- ... $ .60 2-laM..ory 3-- Auouace111eat.t Cla..ijied page• c011er the follmDing telephone esc:hangea... ad Galloway in "A Few Good Men." was one of the most sought-after m . HoUywood. Tbe Rob. Reiner film, _also starring Jack Nicholson and Tom Cruise, opens Friday· "I want .to be 1be l~t experj· · enced person on the set, not the most experiencocl. l .WIIIt to,~m~n and ID"'W," shC Said. · _. .-- ,.. ••t • Ad, eullide die county J4:'111' ad ~ be prepaid • Rectlift di.couit for ad. paid ia ad•••f· • Froo Ado: Gi-way aad F..od ada aoderJS word. will be rua 3 day. at DO .:M.rp. • Prloe ol ad f.. oU capitol lel..nlo cloW.Ie price of cool . • 1 polalU.. lype ooly IINII • S...il.olio - ..,...u.Jo for ....,.. .c... r.... day (chock for or"'" r.... day ad """'Ia paper). Call befoow 2:00 P· '"· day after puLlieation to ..U.e eorne&n ·• Ad. that m111t b11 paid iD ·adY~~~~~:e au: · Cord of '11omb Happy Ado Ia M•orluo Yard Sal.. • A olMIIIlod placed Ia doe Callipolil Daily TribaDe (except Cluolflocl Dloplay, B..ID_ Card or Lepl Nollceo)willaloo appear Ia tbe Polal l'leuulllep,.r aad the Daily Sentinel, reaehi111 ower 18,000 bo.. ea . Her role as naval officer Jane The Federal-State El!lployment S . . f S ervtce cons1sts o the United tates Employment Service and affiliated state employment ser· vlcea that make up the nation's . · pubUc employniCIIt service system, During program year i990, the ppblic employment service listed c7milllonjob-inaoand' ft,......., $.30 $ .42 42- Moblle Do•• lor Beat 43- Far-.. for Reat DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. S.turday 1:00 p.m. Moaday 1:00 p.m. Tue!lday 1:00 p.m. Wedfteoday 100 p.m. Thursday I :00 p.m. Friday COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper · Tueoday Paper Wedneoday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.B-12 'am·e·s z•n the .new·s some· M.,.;..Jiu.........,.. FruuaY.,....Ieoo For s.Je o't "Tn.de I \I: \I 'I 1'1 'I II ' ,\ I I \ I ' I I I ( .I-.. .. Call992-2156 1J\V1 SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP}Constantly on the move as a child, Demi Moore started role-playing because She needed aaentioo. Now that the roles are for real, she says; the attentioo is just for kicks. "PJiying dress-up is not ~lt~gs ally~OI'~_sc;!iousl~," she !iaicl. •• ...... 29 oved ~ .._ .Miss u-.;.. ....,...~, , m .. as o,..,n as twice a year as a child at the behest of her father, a newspaper advertising executive. "I was clespente for a sense of belongmg · so 1 ado"'_.. ·· ,..... d'ff 1 erent characters wherever 1 went," she said. "IJ'IIIt wanted to fit in." The star of "Ghost" and "Mor· :!Y~~~~~it= 1 ~=~ . Petlfor Sale $.20 ~. $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day GET BESlJI..TS • FASTf llarrzsonvz . ·zz. e area happenzngs . ..: Mr. and MrS. Owen Blackwood and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huckabee and family Catnbridgc· Mrs. Hazel Oliver, Mr. and Mrs: Virgil King.and Mr. and Mrs. Mel FeliS 11!!'1 chi!~. Recent guests of Mrs. Lola Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr, Miss Karen Gilkey and Raben Blizzanl, Albany. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire VISited Sunday _with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sydenstric:lcer, Mason, W.Va. . S\(I~Y guests of Mr. and~~· Virgil King were Mr, and Mrs. Me Felts and children, Mr. and Mrs. Over 15 Words ,:J6- To place _an ad . Designer Mary McFadden, like NOrton, likes her guests ro dress to tbe nines. -- ___ rtRDtatlt•byiUioDdl R.N.,dlreetur 1ur~ Pictured litre tbey are Edu Cllrll:, Hem IIWed; left to rlabt. Dorotby lloleB ~ Star ud Hela Q1lvey ol Hellllock, sta•dht& . ·nnt rvw; and Benla Mldkllf ~ Star, Barbin · Fry~ Rock Sprlnp. Jellle Wblte ~ Helllllocll:, llld' DaUey accepted one~ tbe to)'llrom Opal_ Dyer, Star, blcll: row. Mrs. Alan Blackwood and children, Rate selves up are not considering that a guest doesn't want to be lhe least dressed-up person in the room. . "Besides; loolwll! really casual in your own home u so stylish. I might not wear a jacket even if all my guests do. It says I am very at ease 'in my environment, I enjoy having you in my house, and it~ everyone at ease, toO.'' retreal in Rhode Island. Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days ~I be charged for each day as separate ads. i-:----;Ci::A~iiirijEiiS will need b,loo during tfie fiolidnys. Kat~e usually wind~ up with his guests nitely-beuer foc spaghelti sauce." "curled up on the bed watching S~le arbiter Paul Wilmot likes bad old movies, and alll;_want is for hts guests to be comfortable, that they be comfcwble... . but he believea as a courtesy they Although he has minimal sarto- should put some thought into thell' rial expectations for his guests, he attire: has some fashion dictates for him"I do most of my enrenaining in self: red crushed velvet pants - of the country, so it's not about a his own design - a while Hanes dress-up diMer," says Wilmot, a T -shirt and cashmere slippers. member of the International Best"I'm usually in the kitchen Dressed List 11mi public relations cooking, so I need to wear some- director for Yo$ue magazine in thing that food will come off of," New York. Typtcally he plans a he says. "My red pants are defi- holiday gathering for 10 at bis -~.--~- Miracle service set Dec. 12-13 Evangelist Ron Marr, Winter Garden, Fla., will be ministering at New Life Covenant Church of God in Chester on Saturday at 7· p.m. and Sunday 819:30 a.m. and 6 p,m. He will be giving his testimony of the miraculous hand of God touching him after 10 tons of steel feel on him crushing one-third of his body. Hi: wiD be sharing how he believes Jesus walked into the hospital, Ia~ his nail scared . bands on his and ·ving him a new heart, left ung, kidney, however, takes a. relaxed view. "No one needs another opportunity to wear black tie," he says. "It's the most uncomfortable way to dress. It burts." When Oldham enterulins, he likea to give small dinner parties at his apartment in the Chelsea area of New York City. . "I have never believed in trying to impase a dress code," he says, "so people show up in eve~g from jeans to evening gowns. ' . Besides, he says, the eyening RATES _ New Year's Eve.Dinner and An John and. Ann Williams spent Elegant Eas~r Dmner. There !"e ~ve days in Somerset, ~Y· with h\11 also suggesttons for seasonal g~fts Sister and husband durmg Thanks- · of food such as Challah, Greek . giving. Her nephew and friend E~ster Bread, Bread:and-Butter came back with them to deer hunt. P1ckles and Pumpkm Chutney Eachgotaneight-pointbuclt. . Bread. Mr. !lnd ~rs. Don C~ttenll Also available · entertamed the followmg as -"Home for the Holidays" by Thanksgiving dinner guests: James Ken Haedrich (Bantam Books, Cotterill~ familY., Linda Fln_ley $cooki25}:esWandith f:!pe.}spmf~~~~es,as and famtly, Cecil and ~loune Blackwood, Paul Cottenll, Ben seasonal pies, sweet tarts - and COiterill and Roger Coaerill. mo~ "Fast & Fabulous Hors Mr. and Mrs. ~uane Stanley, by Mt'chele Braden Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Napper a,nd '""'uvres" D '""' Beverly Napper spent Tbanksgtv(Collier Books, $16}. With party · ing Day atthe home of Mr. and planning tips and recipes including Mrs. Steven Stanley, Albany. Asian·Styledipping sauces, friuatas Thanksgiving dinner guests of and flans, pates and terrines. · Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cotterill - "Christmas Baking: Tradi• were ~enda and Alan Armstrong, tiona! Recipes Made Easy" by Cincinnati, Dennis Donohue and Christian Teubner (Barron's, soo,Mattbew,ofFioricla,andSteve $9.95}. With recipes for honey and Cotterill. Linda and Gary Haynes molasses cookies, 6utter cookies, and two children were afteraoon macaroons, marzipan cookies, holi- visitors. Angie' Hollingsl\'orth day breads and more. Plus full· talked by phone to her father and page color photographs. grandparents from Texas. - "Gfngt:rbread Things to . 'Dennis Donohue and .son, Make and Bake" by Teresa Lay· MattbOw, fllorida, spent 10 days and ..,. -""""•-man aad Barbara .Morgenroth ·"_..._~ • .....,. ......... ,._ . -t -sDelores __ ,_ (Abrams, $29.95}. More than 20 ents, ylnond and DonOprojects, With.detailed instructions h · and actual-size patterns and dia· ~eff Lambert, Fl;rida, visited grams, including 10 gingerbread . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John hwrealhouses_, Noah's ark and a toy . Lambert,'orsev-"-'day·s. " Mrs. ''""Jim Rose and Mr. and - . "Festive Gingerbreads" by granddaughters, We_st Virginia·, E e1 H F (ASter v yn owe rya11 · r mg- Ardis wa,goner, Albany; and Tamos Book, $14.95}. M~n than 8 Jessie Moms, toea!, were guests of do::J~erblead projects, with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr. · pa _ "What~J:d I Brin ?" by· · · thanks~g glJCSIS of-Mr. and · og ·Mrs. Davtd King were Rev. and Alison Boteler (Barron's Educa· . tiona! Services, $11.95.) Gifts you 15 • . imaginative sh~pping trip. With · Shiriey Rockhold and Missy recipes for Hanukkah Cutout Cook- Harris presented the program "A ies and Crispy Christmas Trees, T(ue Meaning of Christmas i!l plus craft proJects. Today's Changing World" at the - "Creating Gourmet Gifts" annual Christmas meeting and dinby Barbara Beckett (Allen & ner of the United Methodist· Unwin, Chicago; $24.95}. Hun- Women of St. Paul United dreds of recipes foc edible -gifts Methodist Church of Tuppers from ftuity liqueurs to hand-dipped Plains. There was also a musiw chocolates. With ideas for packag- gift exchange. ing. illustrated with more than 45 New date books with the 1993 coloc photographs. progtalliS were distributed by Joan. - "The-Cliristmas COOkbook" na Weaver. b)' Marilyn Bright, a new addition Betty Chevalier led the meeting to The Little Kitchen (;ollection with reports givr::c~ JoAnn Fran· published by H8tperCollins ($7}. cis and Shirley R • old. · Recipes foc Buche de Noel, Christ- . Plans were made foc the Christmas Plum PUdding, Roast Goose mas sale with proceeds going to the with Apple, Viennese Christmas church membetship fund. SI8FS and more. Attending were Betty Chevalier, · ¢~sm~~·fa~ ai:mbte"fo~S: The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Holiday party clothes range from stuffy to comfy; designer tips District deputies, past councilors ·-attend annual Chri.stmas dinner . · · Tbe annual Christmas dinner .· and puty of District 13 Deputies :end Past Councilors was held m:allly • lhe Quality Inn in Nel· :...me with 30 members present "'buffetlln:heon was saved. Mildral Lowery, Logan Council, presided at the meeting which fJil c !CXI with the Lord's Prayer in ...;.., Oflic:flls JePOrts were gi~n by Betty Biggs llllfBetty Spencer. :. The llllllllBl ~will be held Bl Wilson.Park m Athens on Route ~- It will be the last Saturday of .r- at 1 P-;M: The Chrislm~ party · for 1993 will be at the Quality Inn IJ!efntSaturdayofDecember. · · N_ew by-laws for t~e district 1l'lft R8d by Esther Snuth, Chester Council. She llw announced that dislrict officers will be installed at Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .' 1 Ooc•tr ....... .. ~~a ...... . . . 11. . LIMITED 11ME ONLY" 95 $69 �...• SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie ___ KIT 'N' Aplrtment 31 HomN far Sale _,__Or_llr 3 Announcements C~RL YLE® by 1992 Larry Wri&bl .._ far Rent = ':..!"!.::....... -. ..... copo.~llo~ with a -· • T...... 1101111•1••• -Orvll. Ofour Rearrange' letters of tcrambled word1 I ~HILLIP . . . . . To Heul T - , 111o 211 IOOS Rd. 'PJ I •••• only, 114-113- ALDER . NORTH . +76 .QJ8 7 ~l-It I 1 I ·I I I I I I I I I" . KWORRE WEST .10 43 2 • 10 6 3 +A965 1 8 K J 10 3 2 SOUTH +AKQ JIO • A96 • KJ74 Soolb I+ Tr J nspo rt ill 10 n Nortb Pass H 3t Pass 4+ BARNEY Pass 3. Pass Opening lead: SNUFF'/ It LADYBUG HAD HER PUPS tl Hentals West •• I · ..... "00 Do-". 114-44611118, 114-441-1:114d. . . . _ 2 otOry, llh ' IIIIR, Pt. Pit. I ~ bod0<10m1, 2 Ul ......... ldiChen, dining, Earl Pass Pass Pass +J 0 to hit the target ~=.r:: Pomeroy, a..-,. . Un- s,-, lpm. pondlngFIHI. ~~': ::'!f.:.::':/'"11~ .....,._. duotry Public Sale & Au.ctlon 8 And ' Tool'nlnt Our T.-day.oo..mblrt i P.ll. To eP.M. Rick PlafiOI' loucllon Company, tulf tlrM aUCIIonMr, oompllte 1 'c· auaiDn Mrvlce. 1 ms:a ' -~ - Mloo Paull'o DIY c.no Clnlot I 42 Shreds W.llled IO Rent - ISohool logo · - Nai1C& . Wo Hln, S:IO. I 111. Cnuoto=•~':iW,• derHn,WV _ . HonWill look a1 In mr homoHoYOO, :IOWI24082 5::10 cull--· ¥lrtiNa. - u....... ' CUt.- lull limo· ouct..._l l>ondod ...... 0 Ohio I Will VIrgin-, :IOWSJ. ·22111 or 13J.2121. oftor MUll haW • • • 011, Nply lo Box 11-4 OliN ol Point Plonanl Roglolot, 200 Moln Sl, Point U.:-' ~':;.:My= Wilh Or Wllhoul 1MrJ I.Miy. IM488-1303. WWool To luy: Junll loutoo With lloloro. Cal 8n-.=.= Exoolonl AI.......-. 114llll-1011. Locol Trutlt d~wor with lonkar C.D.L 114-zu.tll57 Dl D 6EEHIOVEN EVER PLAY · •'JINGLE 6ELL5" '? Houl8h01d Goods PRO~A6LY T~OUG~T WAS TOO GOOD TO ''JINGLE 6ELL5 '' ....._And DOwN 1 Fumblor'a .uclamlllon 2 Sculptured place FRANK AND ERNEST ·, •• l.' ~ SVF PlliSf'D •' S'~E OIDN'T MA~f' IT A POP·IJP ...' ........... 5 32.00 Many more spedals. 742-2UO II·IS.'II·I mo. I&C EICIYATIIII5 BULLDOZING PONDS StPTIC SYSTEMS . NEED TO BUY A PERFECT GIFT? ASK ABOUT OUR GIFT CERTIFICATES FOREVER BRONZE LAND CLEARING WATER A SEWER UNES BASEMENTS &. HOME SITES 2-.._,... Olclor Ell. HAUUNG: Umeatone, Dirt, Gntvel and Coal LICENSED and BONDED PH. 614·992·5591 • 12·5-tfn • • • c .o.- 1t-2$-'ll2·1mo. WIIHt .. . • ' ; . New Homes • VInyl Siding · New Garages • Replacement Wl'ndows · . Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL lllld RESIDENTIAL • FREE ESTIMATES . 44 Apartment torRent ctou-ldo. One bodrwm opt, tumlohod, S315,000. I bolhot.~_wllh ......... _, - . No polo. 304-171I lA tub. Ollllpolo .....,. 36Wll7217. Fumlohod ~ 2 IR, 1210, ..... ._ tll • ...o!th, OIINpotlo. 111 ... 7 =-·. .. .: :. .:· :;. :; p.aL Tum your clutter into ctuh, s.dJ. it the eau way... by Rhone, no need to leave your home. Place your clguified ad todqy! 15 word. or lea, 3 dqp, 3Reuera,l6.00 Call OW' oflka for pold iA ad aace l'Gie1/ BUIITI'UL . _ FOR llloL£ ll._ _ _ _ _ l lot~ I ~ lodioaoow, 131._ _ __ 14• _ _ __ Hlotellool ..,_ ecor.. LAol • . . lllln a Pl.~:: < .. W. VL CompllloiJ llln--•1111• 2 ~... Now 15...._...,..__ _ ...... :::::'...... c;,A p.,... . . . I liM: ••• Kilt-. 114441 •••• After 7:00 p.m. Plott Tank, 2411 oleo"-> Avo. ...... - " ' · 304-17WOII3, lui 1no Tooplcol ~blido, --·nd• Improvements -- 0411 A... .............. I liFt- 1 ....... Pot Shop. ........., 1n a.c. Murr>IIY eo. 011- Musical Instruments Muolclonl -.ct. Unknown, Po .......... w ..... Fot .... Roionllna Ccorolract. lolo .o-. """"'~.. Cal TOftl l«<I •t 1110. Free C.IL Cloy Illig.._ Arnulng A-oct ,~ Supflllcs L•vr·,tock Conlonlly loNo, Nloo I lod: ...... Rafrtllrllor, ~ Clntrllly I l aJIICI. 4tl ~ ..... t'M' ,u........., ........ Plld, 1,_,_ IUIFI¥!Rif . ......... ... .... ,,.... till- ..... . Gallipolis Dally 'Tribune . 448-2342 Pomeroy Dally Sentinel H2·2158 Vt. Plea••nt Re&lster 875·1333 ••--u,.. " Allldlnllll !'!lrlnlo - or ~ ............ ... .. _.... ,. llulir Uooo •• IIIGtrioiiiL Rldanour llootolcol, ~ ·' :104-1111. < '' • or her Input.· Sagittarius. treat rourself to a birthday gill. Send. for Sagittarius' Aatro-Graph predll:llona lor the year ASTRO·GRAPH ahead by mailing $1.2.5 plus a long, self· addressed, stamped envelope to AstraGraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. BERNICE CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.ton. 11) Handle your lair share of family responslbllnles BEDE today, but make sure that other merii· bers ot the household do what Is expected of them. Each has a role to play. AQUARIUS ( ... n. 20-1'._ 11) It mlgh! be wise tb avoid social Involvements today that lnc:luda a person you've''"""*· ly argued with. This slluatlon Is n.ot to· tally resolved aa ot now. . PISCES (Fob. 20-llllrclt IIO)In order to ' advance your perB9nal Interests today, there·s a chance you could ottend an associate In tho proceaa, a peraon who Dec. I, 1112 does not readily forgive. ARIEl (Miirch 21·Aprll 11) Timing Is In the year ahead you might enter Into extremely Important today, and If you an 8l<tremely Important partnership ar· don't know when to llop selling, you rangement. II will be for a spec:Hic pur- could lose the sale. Once your prospect pose and with a person older and/or Is convinced. Ills time to stop the pitch. more experienced than you. TAURUS (April 20-Mey 110) You should IAQinAAIUI (Nov. 11-Dea. 21) be fairly good at being able to put deals Where sertoua 1 - are concerned to- together lor others today, but when It day bOth you IIIII your mate mtllt not comes to stringing your own beads, you attemiJ!Io override or veto the other's could tall short. . · !IUQgesllons. Each must be allowed his GEMINI (M8' 21-.tune 20) In an lmpor~ OSOL ... 11181 No Oltflllllon. Farm w • t I I w .I 0 1992 TV UltlnQ Inc. Fl Worth . TX DECEMBER 81~ ·> -. .. ' BASEMENT WATERPIIOOFINO • UIMIOfldtllarllll llfllllme ~ , ~ ' c:.11 1.-217-0571 Or 114-ZSJ. ! .... ............... Q. What's wrong with "Here· comes the salesman and the owner"? Isn't that sentence all right as it stands? A. No, the sentence needs to be corSF M I R V E P VI rected. The verb in that sentence Is • v P K E ' S the singular COMES, but the subject is U K N I, plural: "the salesman and the owner. • JMUH W M G J AH S K (Don't be confused by the reverse ~r· der of verb and subject; the adverb I K S F V E L U VESVAMSJ P K HERE does not affect the number of the verb.) Instead of the singular VE M XMAJGM . ' K R R G K E S COMES, use the plural COME . You'll always have the right number if you M o G M u s G J v u M E P • say, "Here come the salesman and the PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The tour stages ol man are Infancy, childhood, owner." ~, io,dDi<..C.onco and obsolescence." - Art Linkletter. ITUESDAY Puppy 57 10. _ _ __ Wrolor , 124011110. No Polo. 111o /. Home 81 Npolll.-- oi4-4tl.-. 0111114-f1N711.EIIfl. '""" / •' AKC - ....,.puppy, malo I _old,..._...._.,._ •" -----~ - loWn. troalllllea ............. In ~at: ~~Oiilii Alllo. Ml or ~lopl: I Ill, 1210. Ultllloi ...... .,................. ..... •• ·, 1:111. ~&_'ollonl ,.. ....,.,c.as) •' MOVO, saoo. 60NI!i efJOW.• Serv1ces Dnouor•••od Conorr: -: 'MilL E!IRIN<& SACIC:'THE • "I' Ul. . 614-949·2101. 94.9·2160 · or 915·3139 . / CA~H?H HVAC; Now CUJooL Avolloblo lurt '"' I'IV$7 W 'BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. DRIVE. "'.00. Col'ag,-y, FREE NEW oo1or 1-100-Dto Deer Heads ....................'19000 Call (304) 895-3386 after 5 p.m. PIN down EXTRA Accunrlle. ~lr pa~ent• ootolg-or tumlohod. Claan. 1 mla lrom town. fiOO dopoolt.•...........,,.1. IF 'ra..J DON'T CALL. )ND.w.KE A Pl..E'Dee ... ~FLlND-RA~ hod ..._, .................. .n-.~a. Un- ReM~,F01.JC!&, tSECONDWEEK OF LAot-. 1 aero, • 57Wemher- .. ' lrallll ,. , THIS le>THt= MtJ n;'J liNd Ponwanlln 111c1 ·-- TurkeyS ........................... *1.7500 · . Fish .........................' 400 per Inch to: IHIIo, GRAY'S TAXIDERMY I m...... • 939·2826 ALL SESSIONS GOOD FOR 61110NTHS .. · ' ~ 52 Adjective .. andlng ' ·. • 53 Force unit , , 54 Autltor ··· MORTY MERKLE AND WINTHROP •n,..... nt Nlca 411111aaN. OI 1o1o1 lncl- 2 ........... In VInton CouniJ, Ohio. Hoi!'!, Hlghwory 110, Nloo Lol IIOcuolly Dapooll, 114 5811024 Priced AldUDI. .,. t41 •••• ·~-VENDING ROUTE: 011 Rich Qulcll? No Wrryt llil Wa HI" A Nica Zbr TNII.-, OUI •.AI. 21!,~1 Good, Staady, A-b~ual­ Mlloo, Dopoolt ' llofoNnoo qu1Nd.I1WIII2k ...._ Won1 L8ot. , VEND. One IR trlllor to d-.town GoiUIICIIIo lnd Ylndlng ~ Aoulo: Rae- ;......,. Proof Bu...._ With A 8loody CUh Inc-. 1_.511313. Wottt Twrina Bodo lashan Ill., Racine "'.... IMPEN()IHI; [)()()\ '! NOTioMnd-througl tho moM ul)ll you ..... ln-lgalod Real Estate ·: '*" . 21 IIIOutll 23 Flllnlltl first 45 lllltekl 47 Clollllt tlntor ~TWIW'~lO OF lllS£C.URITY ANI> - g Amount .. morklng 43 Flurlg ~.!Nt~. ,_me,. thai you do bual- low • a Nomo In print snowman .. , .... wllh people you k.-,and --~ "1111.00. ~ u-. 7 Stupofy ... .. 50 Abollllillllle, - OHIO VALLEY PUIUSHINO CO. ~~~And~ qul-111. C1 And Llooo , H-allh••• 8 ConatoiiiUon . coVering . Lomlrr 10 Cub (lawn) tt ·A c " - - 48-1¥11 . 41Abtlnt eE ~fol(o 'tOO 10 !lAVE T1IE5E F€WI'¥o!i Bedrrom - around 5 52, Roman tenn • . 30 DIZI · . : : 41 Mottlld LOSER INOTICE! Rotl~"'l' Clllled 10 ..... 31 Producer Norman - -~ • 32 Energy 1111it1 · 36WWU-t. . 38Ca p 'W ..... .. ... Business Opportunity ·a...., 4 Dolour (2WdL) . ,OCt' I 28R. 111011111 ......... -· 1• 2 Rat. '- clop. ,... 114-2111- 21 3 Ltl¥1-- . 25 Group 01 two 26 Entertainer., . -McEntire • 27 WMincllbled • to • · zs suoht 11o11ow 30 Flrtl-rale : 00 =~1111:,.111.110 F111ancml Ownor CliRISTMAS SPECIAl 24 SESSIONS & FREE ·BOTTI! OF LOTION MerthocoaUng .,.._1-1227. --.1-n1 ,k.r • .,.. an oge 80 &lou. Indian 61 Kin ot mono 62 Actfato 64 Regard Fu....-, 2 or :lbdnrr., tor ,... Locol 1noot1 llaoM Eam In Coulllry- ....... 1K ~. P - Righi. 1 - d..,.r, u-,_SIIII -.., h4-11122117, fii-VEND. Trl 59 Portelnlng to 63 Ch•H tho ollwlng. FU ftll SIIVICI trlond Olive IF I I-lAD BEEN THERE.! WOULD HAVE SAID," l-IE'( LUDWIG, PLA'f 'JINGLE BELLS'!" - !!!'!'!!~.......... Anawor to Prevklira hulo (tnglnet oJ _, ,,....,....,...,.a ft5Q. . " 58 Popeye a 2 No Pttl, Dloolll I Rsfaa.• Reo quiNd, li4-alll-1122. 21 dopiooll polo, IOMlf.m. _....._ P I - , WY 25115G. If You , . For A Sr>oclol PI- For A ol Loved Dno, 1r, Uri FlNtl I•UIIIul Prlvola PEANUTS --·-Bed---. I · "51! 56 Zooms - "··Cod- WHlcoNior -oty In my hoono, Pill. I' cry . Portdna -• 1 Hlol Llrg~ · lhdtoom, RelrigorOII_or, I Aa!!Po I21Uio. No Pill, ....I Earl T - 114-4460111. no =allior;7~·;;;PIII;."iiiii.'"'j;;i;;jijj I I oaoM ...0. por lnOnlh IN IS mollcloua Smoll Houao In -- - • 55 Loud, harth --OIHIICOOI......_ Plu ll.f I lo.lll. -1::10 P.M. II Quollly And Tlooo 11 ea.-m For Yaor Chlld'o 42 Mobile Homes Cora. c:.ll U. For A VIe~. lnlonl torRent !Toddle,. 114 441 1227.. ,,.... 1tl10 - · 'oil 1111111• 122•. . t_..,..... 3 The World Almanac~ Crossword Puzzle :. e..-11111 ahor ~ 2 46 Thou 47 Curtain 51 Slyly P - I Yanl, Good II lolllnd Our FREE SEMINAR To the chuckle quoted by fil ling in the missing words l 'l . ) SCRAM-LETS AIIISWERS Induce - Ripen • Black - Kinf11Y • POUND . My sisler-ln-law says there IS nolhtng m~re re~ardmg In life ltlan getting on the balhroom scale and dtscoverlng you have.finally losl a POUND. . _ -IO'IIy. loll Yord Solei Mull Be Polil In ,...__ Doocllno: 1:IIDpllltho LNmToDriYa- · (Toolnlng Avolllblo) cloy lllo od lo to oun, SUildoy odlllon- I:IIOplll Frtdoy, - y ~ odllen 10:00Lm. USA TRUCK 1o Looldng Fot Emry Lovol DriVIII For Oior Elh . 0 ' Complete UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS FOR ANSWER with 41" Round 01111 Table I 4 Aouw' h Chlh '""""· IM(lG. - r y ,_.... PW. Crnod China NqUiiod, 114o44t-2205. liiOnlll, .. - - ' - . . llrlotlna AI: 11711. Avolloble oooty Docomblr. . Alvot Vdoy 01111 F'umlllft, IM. LMgo IIINI bodoaoon famo 441-4J11. houll with FREE hoo~ pootly 'II'Rio PURIIITURE AND AP- i f 1421/month piUI PUAHCES 1Mt2·2122. 111UI U210RI~II 1Wo bo- ...._ In Middleport & VIcinity I couldn 't undersland why. we lock up tollel ·paper and leave expensive cars ... In ..... 44 Consumed tood r.~erchandiSC 5I ~ PRINT NUMBERED lETTER S IN THESE SQUARES · ACROSS WododTollont:-,.W-TokiTolkol&h ...... Co11Pili14-44M'IM. Houlo: IIIIIIHI C!Hk, Ollllpolll, ...... llftlgontar Fumllhod. I' I· · .. A fellow worker at the used car iot I worked at was In the coun Iry JUS · t a short lime. He . Col ••• 2:00 ~ I ZE NL 0 Z l---,1,.,:7;:...;1:.....:.=.yl..:.....y:l....::.rl--i I) ""!'!llnt-·All-... ... p..... -rn- . ..._w. . ........ Airlritnlltr s . e Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: South 54 Miscellaneous · Merchandise II I . ·. L.- L ......1-.J.-.l.-.L.--'0 you develop from step No. 3 below . +7 Household Goods uRN0 . ' .. THRIS K EAST +3 K5 I 2 3 • AQ95~ +Qa +v·a542 tiM be· low ld form f""r olmple wordr. I 51 • TUTDAIL1 PUULU ~~~-------­ ····-~·-' . Giveaway The - ........... .,.. , bMl. and A Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio of - Col . . '' _ " " :.'.\...:.17111 . ., ..... .... . .,.,u ·· . . . . . --lric -............... - ~ rw-u :-• ... ....., c:-~"'! ' ...._, ~-- ~ '':.t:'.:"": REWARD t o . . _ wilt- 4 TUeldey, December 8, 1882 · · Po~eroy--Middleport, Ohio Sentinel I I . • toni partnership . arrangement do not make any moves or decisions today without first consulting your coho.r t. There's a chance you and ha or she may be aiming at different tatgets. CANCER (June 21-.tutr 22) Be wary ot lendencles today to do thlnge the hard way. In the long run, It's better to look for shortcuts. rather than Impractical detours. f" u;o (Jul, 23-Aug. 221 Try not to become too Involved today with an associate who Is a dictatorial know· ll-all. There Is a chance that an arguf1111f!t could ensue ll"" something rather lnslgnlncant. VIRGO (Aug. 23 I opt. 22) You're caps· ble ot great achleYamenta todey, but you might not know how to properly capitaliZe on your accomplllh!nents. Have a plan that covers both victory andr-da. LIIIRA (lepl. a-oct. :D) You might . find yourMif In an awtcwatd pollllon today where you have to mlkoa declolon attoctlng two friends with two dltterent vlewpolnta. Don't be blued. · SCORI'IO (Oct. M Nor. 22) Don't In· volve 'Yourwlt In loin! venturetl with people who are not capable making contributions equal to youro. In order for your Idea to succeed , there must be poJity. · �Plgl 12-The o.tty Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 500-channel .T V world could -bring TV magic, big bi~ls Marauders top Trimble for first win . By LYNN ELBER AP Televllbt Writer LOS ANGELES Tbe vaudeville gag goes like lhia: One reson guest is griping to 1111otber , ~bout tbe rooms, tbe service, .tbe · food - tbe lousy food. "Yes," replies tbe other guest. "And such small patioos." . Welcome to tbe big-portion world of SIXk:bannel cable television, coming sooner tban ·you may realize to a nearby television seL More channels won't necessarily mean just more of tbe same. But will it mean better'l Aim a newly empowered TV remote control and you may be able to choose from hundreds of pay-per-view movies, dozens of collegefootball games.. Or switch on a baseball game and - click - call up a player's ~Cheers' Slats in 1111 on-screen box. Or click again - get 1111 on-screen list · of fuhft home pmcs and a stadi· om sealing chart. Then buy tickels, all using your remote. 1be8e are among tlic possibili· . ties of so-called "interactive" tele· vision, 1111 ourgrowth of mep-TV technology. It meaas many YJewers and ~ir sets are likely 10 get a lot mm: mlimate. "I think tl)ele will be a substan· tial fraction of (cable) subscribers senred by 1995-96,~' said Richard Green, president of CableLabs, tbe industry's reselll'Ch and developmentconsortium. It's TV your way, promoters say, personal TV- not Ibis coolci~·cutter programming, Ibis justSIIS·there boll tbat doesn't reflect the"REAL YOU. But, as. always, buyer beware. series t~ end after 11 LOS ANGELES (AP) " Cheers" fans have just six more . months to belly up 10 tbe bar. The NBC barroom comedy will .air its final episode in May after providing solid ratings for 11 seasons, the show's producers.said Monday. , • "We are grateful to our loyal viewers over tbe years, but we feel il's better to end tbe series too early rather than too late," James Bur·rows and Glen and Les Charles, ·who created tbe show, said in a 'statemenL sea~ons They didll't say what would happen in tbe last episode. Patrons and employees at tbe Bull &: Finch Pub, the Boston bar on which "Cheers" was I!Kldeled, were sorry 10 see the show go. "Wow, I'm disappointed," said Ed Doyle, who has tended bar tberc for 18 years. "I thought tbat show could run forever." · "Cheers" turned the Bull &: Finch ini.Q a tourist attraction that an estimated 850,000 people now visit each year. .. . MAYBE NEXT YEAR • Katie Marie Ulct, · 1, BeYer made It to Saatll's lap ID Ashlud, Oblo during 1 Chrlstmu party held by the 1,._6tb : Transporlatloa Co., of the Ohio Natloaal choices; All those all" tbat rulftll· ment, comes at a price, as yet uncertain, wblch could end ~ bel· laming ~ 111011tbly cable bill: The industry moved a big step closer to Ibis brave new world with last week's IIIIIIOIIIICCIICIII tbat tbe nation's largest cable operator, Tele-Communications Inc., was · installing digital technology for I million customers as early as 1994.• Digital, as opposed to tbe current analog technology, is what could allow cable TV to speed down a SOO-plus lane freeway if, of course, conSumer demand is ·there, and if cable, computer and other industries move aggressively tomeetiL "The image of the (cable) industry will. change,.. predicted Green. "Right now 1 tbe image is entenainment, video provi~r .. . the same stuff like at the video store. The image will change 'to more of a higher-tech, digital provider of a wide tange.of services." includinr educalion. Informatioo services now avail· able through personal computers also may be offered over cable. Steering you through tbe mind· bogglil!g ·array of choices will be on-screen video TV guides, several of which are in developmenL One, InSight Telecast, willl1e tested in homes next summer and may be marketed ~itbin two years for tbe $1-or-so weekly cost of published ..guides. Guard. BeiD& lalr.o to the cOaloUDganas oilier J1111ndlather, Spc. Richard Walter, seemed a lot ·safer. (AP photo) I 128 Pick 4: 7746 BuckeyeS: 11·13·16·21·23 • Vol. 43, No.I lSO Copy~ht... DONATION MADE · Tile Shade River CooDhuters Assodalioll made a $500 CODtribu· ti011 to the Bend ~ Jaycees 011 Moaclay. The funds will be lllied toward the Jazceea' Toys for Tots progr11111, wbldl belieftiS cbUdftD In Melp ---People in the news---.. . BALTIMORE (AP)- Nobel Peace Prize laureate Elie Wiesel says tecent events in Germany and the Balkan~ have made him pessimistic about mankind. Wiesel, an author who has writ· ten extensively about bis experi· ence as a Holocaust survivor, said Sunday he !'Cturned from a peace mission to Bosnia-Herzegovina last week discouraged about piospects for peace. He described the Balka· ns as an area of nea- hopelessness. Sarajevo, he said, "is ·a city which today symbolizes isolation ... and total abandonment," Wiesel said. Wiesel also spoke With forCbod· ing about tbe rise of anti-Semitism in Germany.- He called for strong, offiCial statements of concern from tbe United Srates ~vernmenL "We are entenng a ·new century and, the way things are today, I am . pessimistic about the next century," be said during a talk at Betb Am synagogue. "Look at what's happening in Germany. Qnce more, Germany is assaulted morally by the Nazis." I Research Ine., a charity formed by ..: And tbey go 'Wow, it really is ~l Bolton's childhood buddy, the late you.' .. Joel Brander, after he learned he Stem is directin his first fell~ ba,d leukemia in January 1990. film, "Rookie of ~ Year," about Brander died in February. a 12-ycar~~~f. who can throw a' Bolton, whose songs include 112 mph £ , starring Thorn~ "To Love Somebody" and "When ·Nicholas. He didn't even ask.:; a Man Loves a Woman," said his Culkin. ~ "I didn't need the beat that . .dedication 10 tbe cause be81111 as a favor to his old friend, but has would be generated doing a; grown beyond that. . Macaulay Culkin film," Stem said ' "Everyone has been touched by '• HOLLY, Mich. (AP)- Don't~ cancer," said Bolton, who lives in nearby Westport. "I want to feel ask .Soupy Sales when be ,Plans to~ I'm contribullllg to people who are retire from the comedy busmess. ' •"Ibele's no heavy lifting," be~ making lnaktbro Its.'' . Dangerfield sai':f be fust became said. "I haven't been making can aware of tbe need to raise more or running cranes. You've got~ money for cancer research about George Bums, Bob Hope, Renny• sill years ago when his manager Youngman. You keep working, but~ you might not work as much, died of lymphoma. · "Then I became aware of it because I find in our business there·' · · when Michael did an impression of is age discrimination." Sales, in tbe Detroit area last me on 'The Tonight Show,'" he said. ' 'He got more laughs than I week for several nightclub appearances, remembers gerting his start, did.'' . . in 19S3 on tbe Detl'Qit children's RADNOR, Pa. (AP)- What do television show "Lunch with tbe "Home Alooc" movies have in common .with "The Wonder , SouJl;~'livCd in New York the past 30 years but at age 66 bas reduced Years'' on ABC:! his touring to about two weeks a~ Daniel Stem. I . Steln, tbe frizzy-hailed burglar montb. He also likes plilylnJ guest• who teams with Joe Pesci to get disc jockey across the country< ,. their lame brains bashed in by when regulars are on vacation. "Hey, listen, it's caiicd, 'Paying. Macaulay Culkin on the big screen, is tbe unseen voice of a grown-up tbe rent,'" be said "And also, the' Kevin Arnold (pla'Yed by Fred Sav- subtitle is, 'Paying tbe alimony."~ · Sales said some clubs only want: age) on .the television aeries. 18to 49-year-old comedy acts; "Most people think I'm kidtbese days. . ; din~," Stern SBld in this week's TV "But that•s where. they're' Gu1de. "I tell them, 'Close ·your stupid, because when it's funny," eyes;' and then I say, 'Wben I was it's funny,'' he said "Funny has~ 11 and .growing up in tbe suburbs MILFORD, Conn. (AP) - Soul singer Michael Bolton did his Rod· ney Dan~eld imitatioo in public again, but this time tbe comedian was in the room. . "He does .inc better than I do me," Dangerfield said, cracking up the formally dressed crowd during a five-minute routine in the middle of a benefit for cancer research Sunday nighL . · The .dinner was tbe third·ailnual benefit for This Close For Cancer limiL" 2 Secllono, 18 POQH 25 -.te A Multlmedllt Inc..,..._PII* Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio;.Wednesday, December 9, 1992 lt$2 Mason Chamber president outlines common goals Couty and M - County, W.Va. Plehred at tbe presentation are, l~r, Terry ~tb'riabt and Doug Swun of the assodatloll, and Tim ROIIIh and Mitch Roasb or the Bend Area J•rceea, ' based ID ~ Couaty. no : JOE ELLISON By BRIAN J, REED SenliDel NCWI·SIIIff Joe Ellison, CEO at Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, W.Va. and ·president of the Mason County Chamber of Commerce, spoke tQ · the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce about common goals when the chamber met in full session on Tuesday. Ellison. addressed several issues pertinent 10 economic development now being targeted by the Mason County Chamber, and stressed tbe imponance of cooperation between the two communities. in light of tbeir geographic proximity. . "The river becomes a barrier· sometimes because we make it one," Ellison said, "but it's impor· tant to remember tbat if it's good for us, i''s good for you." Ellison discussed .tbe chamber's effons to attract a pulp and paper plant to Mason County, which haS . of tbe power plants in Gallia"and drawn opposition by some groups Mason Counties. · in the community. He said that Ellison also reponed that the although publicity about tbe project Mason County Chamber . was has died down coDSiderably, tbe attempting to attract another power project is "not a dead issue," and plant in the New Haven area, and that "plans are moving right said tbat tbe chamber is confident along." that tbe plant will be constructed Ellison said that tbe Alabama tbere in the next few years. Pulp and Paper Company bas spent . Development of roads in the approximately $4 million toward county has also been a goal of tbe tbe ~ject in Mason County. chamber iQ.~~t .months, includ'We know that the company wouldn't spend that kind of money and tben pull out," Ellison said, noting that if constructed in Mason County, ii would be the largest construction project in tbe United · States at the time of COIISII'UCtion. As for the economic im~ on tbe community, Ellison comp8red tbe proposed plant 10 the construe· lion of the Kaiser Aluminum plant in Ravenswood. or tbe construction ing representing tbe interests of commerce in the selection of the site of tbe Shadle Bridge replacement in Point Pleasant EDison also cited support of tbe completion of U.S. Route 35, botb in Ohio and in West Virginia. He com!Dented on the importance of a propased regional airpon to be located at a midpoint between Parkersburg, Huntington, and C!wleston. . "This project would have a tremendous impact on all of us," Ellison said. "Although the construction is at least 10 rears away. we all need to get behind iL I am afraid tbat we're going 10 get hung up on where it's going 10 go. and tben we'll lose it. We need to let the engineers decide where it's JOing to go, and just say 'we want It'," Continued on page 3 Rutland village witl discontinue r~sidential street light service Ja~. 1 a ste~· backwards for progress in By CHARLENE HOEFLICH tbe village. . Sentinel News Slllff It was a unanimous vote of · When the New Year comes in council to turn off tbe lights on Ian. tbe street lights in residential areas 1. Voters def~ied a renewal levy of Rudand will go ouL . of two mills 8Jid a new levy of an That was tbe .decision of Rut· additional two mills in the Novcmland. Village Council at Tuesday night's meeting in council cham- ber general election. The village is now operating on bers. ' " t wo" .zenerates $3,288 a . • :na. five liahts in tlie business year.millW'Mdch It costs ·11bout $3,600 for district will be left on, primirily for street liglit operation alone. Funds security purposes. ' Cor streetlights can only come from Mayor Ed Manin and Council tall revenue. expre~ regret that such actioo is The mayor said that some have · necessary and credited it to the credited defeat of Jbe levies to tbe defeat of the village's tall levies in . sewer rates. He e!Dphasized tbat November. sewer revenues must be rerained ' T h ='ust is no money to pay for maintenance of the system and for Ibis 'd tbe mayor. cannot be used for any other "purMay · said tbat witb all, pose. the improvements, in.tuding the At last night's meeting tbe viinew sewer sysiem and the recent lage si~ned an agreement. on tbe walllr line Ie)llacem~nt grant, shut· New Luna Road 2,200 foot water ling off the slreet lights seems like line replacement. The work is being done with funding under · Issue 2. ' .Sandy Smith, cleric, advised Council that an application has been completed and submitted to ,Jhe Ohio Public Works Commission for a grant of $573.000 from Issue 2 monies for water line replaccmmt In Rutland vilhtp. Also discussed at the meeting was applying for funding 10 replace tbe water tank in the DClll round of Issue 2 projects. . A report was given on sewer 'treatment system lllld,it .was reponed lhal everything is op&ating well and tbat tbere is a daily flow of about 1800 gallons. It was als_o reponed lhal Dale Hart. operator IS now in the process of testing to determine .that every line in tbe village is appropriately tied into tbe system. supplement their Christmas dinaers. Last year, 225 needy famWes were served. Tlie Items, moat. ly dqnated, will be distributed on Thursday aad::. Friday, bued on an. application procedure rom- ·: pleted earlier. Here, some or the volunteers are pictured as tile food Is bagged. FOOD BAGGED • About 20 volunteers, representiag United Methodist churches across Meigs Couaty, gathered on Monday to bag food staples ror needy ramllles. Roger Grace, director or the United Methodist Cooperative Parish estl· mates that about 250 families will receive a canned bam, vegetables, and otlier food Items to Advisory board proposes levy to Meigs board drops detention increase funds for senior citizens The Farmers Bank would like to invite each and every one of you to help us make.December 9th a very special day of Holiday Cheer. We are proud to bring you the First Annual .. Christm."as Sing-Along and Candle lighting on the Pomeroy . parking lot stage at]:OO p.m. on December 9th. Our area High School Choirs·have graciously accepted our I inviiationfor them to share·their time and talents to present . . to you an evening not soon forgotten. So come one, come all to help light up the Pomeroy areal Your Bankpv~... .. t:: t Pick 3: 'Page6 No broad hints? Here is some.holidayhelp By LARRY BLASKO dia magazine on a CD-ROM that . ~ted Press Writer arrives every four weeks for a · Personal computin~ addicts year's subscription of $119.40. It's liave at least one redeemmg virtue: available for Mac or mM. They're easy to shojJ for. Software can educate without Herewith the Annual List of being boring. Knowledge Adven· Nifty Computer Stuff reviewed ture bas Science Adventure, during the last year. All are Widely $79.9S. The fascinating interactive . available at-discounters or by mail· book written by tbe late Isaac Asiorder for less tban tbe list prices mov is suitable for students in midgenerally rePQrted here lind are for die school and high school. 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"The Windows Shareware Book" Nautili!$, by MetaiCc, is-a multime- ·from John Wiley &: Sons. Ohio Lottery Fo Member F.D.I.C. •· '"'--' Farmers Bank & 'Savings Company · 211WMI-IINII P.O. lox at ,Pounwor. OH. 457• "114--1112-21M TIJRcilila7 P.O. Ior:138 PIIIM, Ol( 45713 114-1174111 By CHARL(!:NE HOEFLICH ~.ram would be similar to the while the second was entitled Sentiael News Slllff · UJ!tions for Elders pr<?)ect which ''Taking Care of You." A psycholoGoing for a levy in 1993 to Will end June 30, 1993 , tbe direc· gist did tbe fUSl session, and Oh:io increase funding for senior citizens tor pointed ouL ' University slaff person, tbe second. programs was discussed at length Local funds will allow the Accomplishments over tbe past at Tuesday's meeting of tbe Advi- Meigs County Council on Aging to several mon1hs were .detailed by sory Board, Meigs County Council serve those folks not cUITently eli- Betb Theiss. She talked about polion Aging. §ible for service because tbey are · cics and procedures, weekly inserThe )loard voted to have a comover· income by a $1,000 per vice training programs for case mittec meet witb tbe Meigs County ,,.,yt;a(!, she-ellplained. . managers, fund raisers, and tbe Council on Aging next week to fur!--s fo~ t~e financial pi~t~~;re, updated computer system. tber discuss a levy of one mlll or Ohver d1stnbuted sheets hsung She also reported that a new less -u;lle on the May ballot. •One ·'1'0Siible- reduetioas-in- funding in vehicle, a hot-shot truck, has been · inill would generate approximately 1993 and cost control measures , ordered and will be used to expand $2-25,000 dollars. which have already been put into tbe present home-delivered meal In asking for levy support, effect. · routes. · Susan Oiiver, director, said tbat the · While the Options for Elders As f<r in-home services, Friend money would be used to expand all program will be phased out in ~uly, said the system has been changed· in-home services and would allow 1993~ . several other alternatives so that one coordinator does the tbe agency ro "maintain local con- incluaing CllpanSion of the Passpon entire evalustionllndlhen tbe indi· trol of service.• Oliver said ~~ ill program and a new program called vidual is prioritized for services. funding tbrough the Older Ameri- Choices are being considered for "Service needs, however, outweigh cans Act and Block Grants man- . state funding. . service availability," she reported. date tbat services be directed to tbe A 4iscussion was beld on jusi Now chore service is availilble only very low. income, low income what additional state funding will once every four 10 sill weeks. T)te minority and the very frail. She be coming into tbe county for pro- center has five persons who worlc also said several pro~rams now grams, for seniors and how they in tbe homemaker services program being funded, includmg Mental should be factored into a levy funded through Title 20, Block Health Case Mana~ement and _requesL . Grant monies, Oplions for Elders, Passpon, are for Med1caid eligible . · Linda Friend rewrted on the and Passpon. individuals only. ' $500 grant received for Women's As for home delivered meals, "We opt to provide in-home ser- Health Month and holed tbat two about 135 are going out each day. vice to those persons in need of programs/training sessions for care New requests come in frequently assistance. High income persons givers had been held, with each but unless the refe1T11,1 is from a would be asked to pay a ponion of being attended by 18 persons. The health agency, assessments have to the cost. The basic_m-home pr~- firs! dealt wjth stress and coping be m~ by a Siaff member; Marines take control of kejpointS in Mogadishu MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - A U.S. Marine landing force, on a mission of mercy to a starving land, Q,Uicldy took control today of . . key points in Moaadishu. wbere the streets were suddenly free of tbe tmor of mobile gangs. . Just hours aft« the Marines hit tbe beaches, giant Air Force transpons and a food·!IIJ!ef flil)lt were Tbe youthful gunmen who long lc:'uchi!Ji down at the crippled Clly' S airport. terrorized Mogadishu appareil tly The Marines and Navy com· had melted away into the city's mandos, sweepina in before dawn ruins or into the countrySide. But word of new unrest came by sea and a1r, met no reported from the southern Somali port of resistance. Insteld, tbousanda of Somalis, Kismayo, w~ a night of lootinJ some in rap. flocked 10 the shore· .and shootin~d the U.lf, . 10 evacllt!ll line to sue in awe • a superpow- . World Food er's ml&ht- and to shake ita heip- 13 forei"' aid workers by air. ing hand. . . ' policy for grade school pupils The after-school detention for James Carpenter toolc !he option of elementary students has been early retirement through the buydropped from the Meigs Local out program offered by tbe Meigs Board of Education's discipline Local Board when the contract between tbe Board lind tbe Meigs policy. Meeting Tuesday night, the Local Teachers Association was board voted unanimously to drop ratified earlier this year. He will the provision for ·elementary stu· retire on July 1. dents and use other methods of dis· The dress code amendment for cipline to include suspension if Meig_s High Schoohdopted ·at aNovember meeting was extended necessary. The action was taken foUowing . to include all schools in tbe district complaints at tbe past·two meetings Toni Hudson was employed as a by parents about the policy. · substitute teacher and the board It began when a second grader entered into purchased services at tbe Pomeroy Elementary School . agreements with Paul Boling to was given after-school detention in transport a student to the Athens tbe program which is conducted at County out-of-school se~ere . Meigs High School from 3:30 to behavior handicapped unit, and 6:30 p.m. The parent objecte"tl" to witb Linda Smitb to tutor a health putting ber child in witb srudents of handicapped student for up to· five all ages in a strange school without transportation home. Special meetings were set for . Dec. 16 and 17. Purpose will be to interview four locaf candidiltes in executive session for tbe job of superinteodenl of tbe Meigs Loclil School District. Superintendent LOS ANGELES (AP) Charles Keating Jr., responding for the first time to charges that he swindled Lincoln Savings investors, testified that allegedly fraudulent land sales and payments were bona fide business deals. Testi(ying in his fede.ral trial Tuesday, Keating replied "No,'' "Never" and "Absolutely not" to questions about14 land and securiues deals that prosecutors describe as tbe heart of their case. He repeatedly denied allegations of fraud by a parade of government witnesses who have struck plea bargains. Keating is accused of billdng Lincoln investors and livin~ like a king on loOted funds, leavmg tall· payers a record $2.6 billion bill when tb~ Irvine, Calif.·based thrift collapsed.. · Keating, chairman of Phoenixbased American Continental, Lin· • hours a week. The board adopted a resolution • stating that it is impractical to : transpon Christopher Lamben and reimburse his parents according 10 : tbe state formula .: An application for early gmdua-: lion from Twaina Cunningham was • approved. · · A- mOtioo 1o hire Brent Manley : as a substitute bus driver died for : laclc of a second. The board com- • mended Jeff Wilson for his work as , , a mechanic at tbe bus garage. • An executive session was held.· to discuss personnel. Attending·: were Supt. Carpenter, Treasurer' Jane Fry, .and Board .members, Randy Humphreys, Roger Abbott, • John Hood, Larry Rupe, and Bob ·. Banon. Keating tells jury at fraud trial that deals were legitimate :;. \ . I . coin's parent company, has becom"e : tbe symbol of tbe savings and loitn • debacle. He claims he is being,: made a ~:oat by government·· officials · g 10 escape blame. ·: The U.S. District Court jury has • not been told that he was convicted • of securities fraud last year in state : court and is serving a 10-yeal": prison senteoce. Keating' s lilwyer did not put up a defense to tbose. · charges. . The govcpunent maintains tbat • as Lincoln faced· huge losses in 1986 and 1987, Keating devised : bogus land sales to create false • · profits and engineered a lOoting of : Lincoln while he and his family • maintained a lavish lifestyle. Keating and his son, Charles • Keating IU, are charged witb fraud .• racketeering and conspiracy. ing faces a maximum of S2S years • in prison and his son faces 4 7S. : Kcat: : � 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 8, 1992