https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/321932253b676928e2fe9285e6eda28a.pdf 75429127c18cb4dfc712687d4be8768f PDF Text Text ., • P1ge-:1o-The Dilly Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · PICTURE YOUR .CHILD AMONG THE... Ohio Lottery River Valley girls down Meigs 47-41 PickJ: 696 Pick 4: 1100 BuckeyeS: Page4 8-14-~-28-34 • en tine VoL 45, NO. 145 Copyrlght1994 "Patter of Lltde Feet'', won tbe best of show award for Betty Dean. It featund live alouy black v - of varylll& he!Ptl lllled wttb holly, nd aad wllllte carnations, aad white ntsun.ta vtne. Held at Carleton Sc:Hol, the Chrlltmalftower sbow Is an annnal event for tbe Melp Cetmty Garden au.. Association. Evelyn Hollon, Ben Crane win sweepstake honors; Betty Dean captur~s best ·ot show fourth respectively, were as follows: Artistic Arrangements Tbe creative .talents of Meigs "I bear tbe patter of little feet", a County Garden Qub memben was synergistic design: Betty Dean, Pat well displayed iD artistic arrange- Holler, Shclia Curtis. and Evelyn mcnts, wreaths and swags, crafts Hollon. and gift wrappings, at the "On "Breakfast first", a Christmas Christmas Day in the Morning" breakfast table: Marge Fetty, Betty flower show staged over lbe week· Milhoan, Debbie Miller, and end at tbe Carleton School, Syra- Pauline Atkins. cuse. "We'll now bave morning Berried branches and blooming prayer", religious aura: .Alice houseplants were featured in the Thompson, Peggy Crane, Karlita specimen categories where the Stump, and Evelyn Hollon. sweepstake award winners were "See the sunrise on the snow", Evelyn Hollon in the senior divi- usin$ lots of glitter. Peggy Crane, sion, and Ben·CI3De in the junior Sbelia Taylor, Pal Holler, and Judy division. Bunger. . Gilded and glittered pine cones, "Look thirty-two deer tracks in bells and baubles, all nicely the snow", featuring tbe use of artilrimmed in red and green, accenled ficial snow: Evelyn Hollon. Sbelia the numerous wreaths and swags Taylor, Heidi Elberfeld, and on display, and tbe use of plant Gladys Cummins. material for gift wrappings and "Ooh!, The tree!", an illuminary crafty things was shown by the design: Shelia Curtis, Kathryn euibitors. Mora, Peggy Crane and Janet The holiday arrangement class- . Bolin. es ranged from modernistic designs "The reason for it all", with called "illuminaries" featuring a modern Madonna, Melanie Slethcombination of flowers and lights em, Betty Dean, Sbelia Taylor, and thl!! bli~~ an~ !l!Wicd. to tbnse . Janet Bolin;-'With tradilionat with a religious aura. Madonna, Alice Thompson, Peggy Betty Dean captured best of Crane, Gladys Cummins, and show in artistic design with her Sharon JewelL arran~ement in "Patter of Little "And now 1 can rest", featuring Feet", a "synergistic" using five tteasured wood: Melanie Stetbem, glossy black vases in a patb filled _ _Ann Holler Mienefe, Evelyn Hoiwith holly, red and white carna- lon,lllld Gladys Cummins. tioDs and wbite mitsumata. In tbe junior division, blue ribHer daugbter, Melanie Sletbem, boos went to Holley Loper and took reserve best of show with a Kyle Loper. · desip f~g a modem MadonHoliday Decorations na with carved palm spathe, holly Outdoor wreaths: Betty MilBy CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff and two large spiderfor mums, in tbe class, "The Reason It All". In the junior division, best of show went to Kyle Loper. Sheila Taylor received the ribbon for the most creative design made with lotus pods, dried bolly witb gold mesh intenwined, all in a modem ceramic vase. Faye Collins of Minford, an accrediled judge of tbe Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, judged lhe show. The special euibits were by Obio River Herbs, Mei~s County Liller Control, and Franc1s florists. Winners in the various classes of the show, listed first through Our special page(s) BEST OF SHOW - This artistic arranae-t Ia the clau NOVEL GJiiT WRAPPED- Here Juon Mora looks over the novel way Betty Dean pl't wnpped a shoveL The blue ribbon winner created a snowman's head complete with tobogan for her entry In tbe boUday decontiOIU cateaoey at the weekend's flower show held at Carleton School, Syracuse. . boan, Sbelia Taylor, Alice Thomp- liuits: Ben Crane, blue ribbon. son, Karen Werry. Christmas cactu~: Alice ThompIndoor wreaths: Connie Hill, son. Sbelia Curtis, Karen Werry, and African violets; Evelyn Hollon, Evelyn HoUon. Karen Werry, and Alice ThompSwags or wall banging, outdoor: son. Alice Thompson, Juanita ·wm. Blooming houseplants: Alice Thompson and Karen Werry.• Karen Werry, Shelia Taylor. Swag or wall banging, indoor: Foliage houseplants" Evelyn Gladys Cummins, Connie Hill, Hollon and Karen Werry. Berried bi3Dcbes, Gladys Cum·Evelyn Hollon, Neva Nicholson. PacJcase decorations for a child: · mins. Broadleaf evergreen: Evelyn Carrie Elbelfeld, Evelyn Hollon, no tblrd, no fourth. Hollon Betty Dean, Heidi Elbelfeld Adult package decorations: and Alice Thompson. Narrow leaf evergreen: Karen Betty Dean, Evelyn Hollon, Sbelia Curtis, and Karen Werry. . Werry, Juanita Will. Betty Dean, Horticulture/Specimens tbird and fourtb. Dried roadside malerial, junior . · Spruce: Evelyn HoUon, flfSt and tbird, Karen Werry, second. division: Ben CI3De, all four places Otber evergreen: Alice ThompEvergreen branches: Ben Crane, all four places. son, Heidi Elberfeld and Betty Animal or cbaracler made from Dean. "For Children Only" Middleport invests in computer system (16 years of age or younger) Will be published FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23RD in the The·Daily Sentinel season $1000 tbe tbe in·Oh•n-- Brutal end meets serial killer whose crimes repulsed nation ....... tncloMIIIf ldd lllld, .-...ped emzlopl IDntum your ,_ MONDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will bold its regular meeting Monday at the home of MarillricRiu. New Lima Road. LONG BOTTOM -The Long Bottom Community Association will host a dinner for bunters beginning at 4 p.m. Monday lhrough Wednesday al the COIIIIDU· nity building. POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Veterans Service office. PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. at tbe townsbip·building. MIDDLii~ORT ~ Tho OH KAN Coin Qub will meet Monday at Burkett barber shop in Middlepon. Social bour and trading session at 7 p.m. prior to meeting. Refreshments. New members welcome. Official Entry Form ~!~~!~~~~l~tbe were on state game lands in easlem Crawford County when OJ!Cning day ~ s deer bunting ·• ()DC of their rifles accidentally selison at least two hunten · dischatgedl according to John dead, several others injured and A. M):Kelii!V· ~ Pennsylvll,Jia . Game COIIIIiliSaiori'OffiGCr•• :.- · a father and son missing. The commission toolc both · James R. Palmer, 50, of · and wm ·exainine them. 1 .. ' Sp~~gl}oro was fatally s_hot in Mcl{elllop did not . , . ·the P4• apparently by his~: WKifl!lftyjWJ.; . ' afthe pair were loading thC~i· rifles, autborities said. ·. · He was pronounced dead just fOr At accidenbefore noon Monday. A bullet . bad enlered his neck and cxi~ tally shot in southfrom his chest, according to western Pennsylvania, said Matt Crawford County coroner G. Hough, a Pennsylvania Game Arden Hughes. ~ommission supervisor. Neither Palmer and his son, Bri~. . Injury was life threatening, he . S8ld. . TUESDAY CHESHIRE - Free clothing day, Tuesday, 9 a.m. to noon at Cheshire. • r--·-------------------------=------.. ·t'o\iersial trade treaty heads for House ~howdown u z~ 17.8 Cu. Fl. Refrfgel'ltor caah. II) c:l •Spilllavtr"'•20.7 Cu. A. ol SIOI8ge Just Cold •17.8 Cu. Ft 01 Storage Space -Gallon Storage •Aefrlgoralod OoU any time. u ft Food Fresh Not re11rvea the right to reject any or all bide or to remove any unit from the 1111 11 ....~ - •Temp-Assure System Keeps Thl Home NatiOnll Blnk ~· Space oGallo<1 Sto<age •Aefrlgeratod lleU ChHfer"' •Fac1rlly Ice Maker DrawerTM •FaCIOry lnstallod .. ~ Q, "0 Ice Maker u - (11t 28 (12) 5, 12, 3 TC tbe Per Picture :. . Prepaid When You Know Exactly What You Want. In ordllr to lnepact 1ny of the above property prior to the Hie errtngamanll may be made by ceiling 94112210. . Comp~lerS will save tbe village SVGA monitor and an LQ-S70 In other business, council .-iume - smce many forms must be prillla'. mously accepted the second of filled out in triplicale for the state Middleport resident Bob F'uber three readings to give the villap and federal authOOties, he added. will donate his lime to write the employees annual Cbriltlllas Council unanimously bought computer propam needed to link bonus. But, council rescinded a system at $1,377 from MicroCenter tbe different departtilents together. previous motion that would ~e in Columbus. It will include a The slrength of system will be paid for bolllllel fnJm ooipdl Value Series Computer with 420 its ability to expand in the future, members' llllariea. megabyte hard drive, 14-inch Fisher said. (CmtiDDed oa Pqe 3) Community calendar·- s.turdlly, December 17, 1994, et 10:00 e.m., the Home National Bank, Third Street, Recine, Ohio, will offer for etle at public auction, on the Bank .,.king lot, the following: 1991 Ford AlroS1ar Van Serial Number 1FMDA31X8MAB01957 By GEORGE ABATE system to streamline and sj,eed time tbe council can see these outSentinel News Staff along its budget process, Mayor lays, Horton said. Middleport Village Council Dewev Horton said. "One of tbe things the audita's agreed Monday to purchase a com"ltrs no SCCJet The village bu office is upset witb is, we're buyputer system b the village finance had financial difficulty," Horton ing things on faith tbat we'll have department said. "However; the auditors have the money," Horton said. To comThe Ohio Auditor's office, recommended we need more up-10- bat tbis, Hllrton said be has shifted which u currently auditing the ~­ dale infmnation." · responsibility for p.urchases to lage, suggested the villagC buy the Expenses are a month old by the depar1ment beads. -ONLY- PubliC Notice Term• of ihe eale are 1 Section, 10 Pagla H oenlll A Multimedtlllnc. Nawapllpar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 29, 1994 ~ z ·-u--= II) Extl'l Large Capacity Dryer • '0 IIOOW"" .ac.. ft. Uul>le ~ 0 -= ~ 1:1.. -'94999* $36999 - INGELS _,,,.,ft -~ -= ~ :I 0 ....~ ~ ~ ~ ~ CIS Cl) o.ons- __ .....,_ sbo$ing ~ ·o ~ II) .· "I think it's important we pass it relatively handily to send that message to the Senate,'' said Rep. Sleny Hoyer of Maryland, the fourtb-ranlcing Democrat m the House. · : . At a crowded pep ~y in the East Room on M~nday. the admaustration produced a letter Signed by two fof!DCC Republican ~•dents, G:raJd Ford and George Bush, and DemocratJunmy Caner. urgmg congressional approval · "It is 'not a Republican agreenicnt or a Democratic one," Cli~ton.Sllid "It is an Amcn.can agrtei!!CDt. des•gned to benefit all ~.~encan peopie m every r.egton of our country, from every wall of life. . The pact slashes tariffs by an average of 38 percent ~ld~de !Uid e•pands the rules of world trade. into new areas such as agnculture, services and the protecuon of copynghts and patents. It creates .a more now. . ~ trad ";_, d el' ..-erful World Trade Organ•?-3Don to re eree e ......,..tcs. an , unmates the·power of any one country to block an adverse trade "'ling; . ·. · · , · 1. '0 0 ft sco~ tiic piesident's message ala meeting coday of business e•ecutives in the.Cajjit.QI.• .,. >., . Rep :Sam GibbOns D-Fia toll! reponers he expected about 270 of the 434 memberS of the House,;,· Vote in favor of ratifying the lateSt round of the General ~ton TarifTs and Trade. . GibbOns as acting ·chaiiman of the House Ways and Means Commit·n ...~ ~riATT f, · the 11 debate hed led to last just ~u'r h~wt~·:, orcea m oor ' sc u · Tbe agreeirllnt is suppoiled by House leaders of both parties, with th.e exception pf the tbird-ranting Democrat, Whip David Bonior of Michl· an Even·ali 0 ' · nt, Re Duncan Hunler R-Calif conceded his side ~o~ld be)llrmv":h a of ISO to 180•voleS. ·• Pro ,.15,.{. cl de .. . S-•" .N G' . h R "a outgoing (!Onen m u IIICommg ~"""'er ewt mgnc , "' ., . Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash outgoing Majority Leader R1chard and Mino.,. Leader R bert M. h 1 R·lll . 0 ep,bardt, "M ..,. 0., . '"""u•l nty 0 IC e • · · B DAVE SKIDMORE · J · Assoclated Prtts Wr~i'"' . . . . . WASHINO:WN- ~Wiba1tm SUJlPC;lrttng a htS~O~C 124-natton trade ~ll'd;_are hopmg a ~led 100-vole VICtory margm ilftb~ H'?'J&e today wtU buill! mornenlU!D JDihe Senare where~ outcome n;m8111S m doubt Even as, House leallers prepared. to begm Congress first lame-duck session in f2 yWa; two presumed Sena1e supporters of the ~t- Ma_x ::~cus1 D Mont., iiftd.Hallt B!Own, R-Colo.- announced tbe11 oppoSI.· . · , . · . . ~~~an eye toward 'rblasday s crucial Senate vole, Pres1~nt CHn100 tele~honed waveri~g lliwll!~c-.1 on ~~ndar aft~r assembling tbe ~onomtc stars from eJgbt P,t~Yi~MJ~adrmmstraDons m a rally at the Wh11e House , · Pre 'de ' • . . . v . ICC Sl nt A.! 9<?re; accompanied bY, U.S. Trade Representauve Mickey Kantor and Agnculturc Secretary Mike Espy, planned to under- 10-I.Mio Sligo ..._ ·SIIongWw~ Deadbne: Friday, Dec. 16 at 3 P.~ Mail or bring the entry fQrm to: &JEWELRY, INC. The Daily Sentinel , . /• -~i~~~ 'I ..... 111 Court St Po~eroy, Ohio 45769 ., )l, dowat~: Po•eroy. ne S.b·•·Lace batiia te01 were aaoq die 1111111 dlaf twirled their Wll)'itbrOIIpllle • • - drlllle. /I . 1 I . j' I • •• '· . ' ,, ) ·. ·' • �1\JIIday, NcM!miJ8r 2i,11184 OHIO Weather Commentar The 'Daily Sentinel Bipartisanship lives In analyst and ~.ormer aide to •-·-. Congress, Ill least under last week's 1 """"" agreement on tbe GA1T world ng. Senate Budget Committee trade pact, but .a major test will Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M. . " come next year over a more Alice Riviin, former director of obscure issue: "dynamic scoring" •• of the fedecal budget. morton Kondrsclre Republicans, especially in the CBO and now director of OMB ROBERT L. WINGE1T House, are convinced lhat tax cuts says that in a faceoff between th~ Publisher w!ll in~ease federal revenues by admi.nistration and Congress on sumulatlng economic growth and sc c that this conce~t should govern orang, ongress can pass a bd · "d~cally" scored budge~ but CHARLENE HOE(LICH MARGARET LEHEW u geung. The linton administrathe pre~•dent can veto appropriaGe.nl Ma118ger Controller tim~ is dead .set against the idea, lions bills tllat be believes will settmg up a fundamental conflict expand the deficit. over budget policy. But this is a recipe for massive U!Tl'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They obould be 1..s than 300 House Republicans are lilcely to grid! k 'bl loll&. Alllellen are subjecl to editing and must be signed with name insist that the next director of the oc - possl Yeven a shutJ and lelepiloDO nlllllber. No unsigned !ellen will be published. l.etle~ Congressional Budget Office incor- down of federal agencies. lboald be In good tule, addreuin& illuea, oo1 penoollliliea. , po.rate '. 'dynamic budgeting" m·to ment Thebecame static-vs.-dynamic part of the argu· nowhis esllmates, while the White defused struggle over GATI when House's Office of Management and Senate GOP Leader Bob Dole tried Budget is detennined to stick to so- to bargain for favorable adminisb'a· called "static" estimates, scoring lion consideration of a capital gains tax cuts as revenue losers and tax tax cu~ wbicb Republicans believe increases as revenueforgainers. Top candidates the Congres- WI·u cause the ecOIIomy to surge, " sional Budget Office job reportedly : . :l=s~g up for any rev· Meigs Division of the American Dear Editor . are John Cogan, a former budget Tbe administration refused to . We just·came borne from attend· Heart Association and the Middle- official in the Reagan administra· give Dole more than a promise that .. : ins the Bis Bend Minstrel Associa- pan Arts Council for sponsoring lion now at the Hoover Institution capital gains cuts will get "serious doo!a pn:acotalion of Meigs Couo· the show. California; John Makin of the consideration" next year, but did The 29 acts were all entenaining in , ty Talent Showcase of 1994 "Mus!· American Enterprise Institute; and k 1 cal Memories at the House of Blue and tastefully produced. I fully Steve Bell, a Solomon Brotllers wor out so utions to satisfy his r-------.;.co;.n.;,ce;;:ms about the powers of the ' Lights". My,busband commented · re11lize the efforts of many people and many long hours went into this .. .to me.• "they did a fantastic job. : SomeOne II!IJbt to wright a letter to production. We were so imJICssed with each and every one. The Editor." I felt as be did. Fony yem ago I bad lhe pleaIn the days of drugs, murders, sure of being there for the first prowars, ud rumors of wars, bow duction and each-year they get bet· areat It was to spend a couple of ter and better. I bad tears in my hours gain& back to tile music and eyes as Sam Cowan sans "America fun times of days past and relax IFid enjoy the efforts of many. It is the Beautiful" because I aslc you where but in America can borne· ~ i Grand Fioale to Thanks· &irJI!I Weekend. Each participant town, Meigs County fqlks put • excelled. We are a talented com' togelher a fun filled, clean, enjoyable e_vening and contribute to two ; illuoity. · Thank you, Bob Hoeflich, for worthy causes and "Keep on •nother well produced show. 1 Smilin' ... T'..anks Bob! seem to remember having said that Sincerely to you many times before. You·def· MaJjorie M. Walburn ' initely kept us smiling and happy Middleport wllh !his show. Our heartfelt tllanks 1o the ·~NC. = to the editor .Another good production new World Trade Organization (like!y to be headed by outgoing Mex1can President Carlos Salinas de Gortari) and about special breaks for the Wasbington Post Co. and olher bidden for cellular data band licenses. Almost cenainly, though, both the House and Senate will pass capital pillS tall cuts next year, and almost cataioly the admioiatralioo will oppose them. The tax rate 011 the increased value of stocks, real estate and other assets now is 28 percent, wbile the top rate for wages, dividellds and other "ordi· nary'' income is 39.6 percent. Rep. Bill Archer, R-Teua, the new Ways and Means chairmaD bas advocated oo capital &aios ~ at all, although even House Republicans aren't likely to go that far. Dole aides say that senators are talking about cuts down to IS, 18, or 20 peroenL President Clinton's 1993 economic plan installed the current differential between capital gains and ordinary income, but Democra'ts oppose further reduc~ons bec•1se they primarily benefit ncb people and - under "static" scoriog - rost more money lhan they bring in. . 1 Maybe OMB lmd CBO could do tho S'!*s toselber and let bipani- Everyone working together made our Thanksgiving a good one. Hope to have these good peo~pie wtXking wilh us next year. · Mary Pickens, Edna Hunnell, and the Syracuse Fire Department. Sym· cuse. · ===~n~:.tb:u~~ pu~li- Akron Beacon Journal, Nov. 28 On Nov. 8. voters sent an urunistalcable message: Things bave got to : cbange. Throughout the campaign we heard both incumbents and chal· : Jengers say education funding was a top priority. • Now a panel of school-finance experts for the State Board of Educa: tioD has given legislators an opportunity to put their votes where their : campaign !WDmises were. • : ' Tbe panel, appointed ill the wake of the Perry County ruling that • Obio's school funding method is unconstitutional, bas called for raising :•$3 biUion annoally for Obio's schools. : In November, a little more than half of the school-tax issues passed. : But tbe state task force proposal would, in effect, raise to 25 mills from 21 • mills the basic property tax support r~uired of all school districts before : stale aid .would kick in. : · The task force set a per-pupil minimum suppon level of $4,350, up :. f!OI!I the present $3,035. We~thier districts would ante up more local : l'esources. than less-wealthy dJstncts. That's bow state basic aid works • ·now. : The state task force recommendation flies in the face of the evidence , tbal0bio needs to wean itself from dependence on the property tax. •' Creativity and tenacity in addressing the admitted inequity among ! school districts wiU be key to Ohio's solving its school funding and edu: Q!1i011 reform problems. : Reglirdless of lhe solution, Ohio can't affad to ignore the plight of its scbools any longer. . 1 : The Clndnnad Enquirer, Nov. 27 : Ohio's top cop can go after organized crime, bust Medicaid fraud, ; crack down on drug dealers and prosecute polluters. But when it comes to : c~J!!ion at the highest state levels, the auomey general is Barney Fife • w1lboUt a bullet · , · Under cunent law, st.a~;C officers are under the authority of local prose: cutors - usually Franklin County (Columbus~. The executive branch, : i'r!duding the governor. also answers .to the state mspector general. , 1 But county prosecutors are uneqUipped to tackle costly, complex, polit· : ically f1anllilal)le cbarges against Ohio's most powerful leaders. : And tile inspector general is appointed by the governor - hardly an • inclqJCndent, arm's lenglh watch dog. :. ' AtiOC!IeY<Generai Lee FISher (a Democrat) bas IJI'O)lOSed an Anti-Cor· ; niplion BiliAo -extcod !he AG's powers:.AIIhough be is leaving office, : heiDI tepliC"d by election wmner Repubhcan Betty Montgomery, F'lsher • ,.ys tile Jieed·now is grearer than before. ' ;. NOfi, tllat Republic:ans own Ohio, including tile attorney general's ofti¢'C; eytl! tile tllreat (If partisan witch bunts is gvne. One party can't . : pa1ce lllelf ..:..es.,edauy if the state's top cop is shooting blanks. . • • : '4 'f - "Nt,...,_.,;Nov. 23 ' , · •• 1 nfNaklrltJ Tilalportation safetY Suety Board ~ended lhat corn..,p~~~~e~ •1*4 10 standards as tile big jetJ. The Fed· ,..a A¥illlal lbe SliDe AdmW~Iioll sboald not dawdle in putting these recom- tJwleps iMO effect. ' ' 'Die OcL 31 aMII tl4111 AmcricaD Eagle flight in wbidl68 people died _ , biW lddod pRIIIII_'C on the ~portation board, even though the ("II t U nales oa1y IIFPIY to planes Wltll 30 or fewer sealS. • . ne 11fetY bM'd WIII1S ihe new rules imposed on planes with 20 or ~ - . ~ ~iaw:e volunlary for the 1().. to 19-seaters. The FM .,... ..- diem 111811datory for even the lO;seaters, and do so by 1 die ... """" Jell'· . I. bate. to keep barpin~n th.e ~s to be lettlng it alone. ~=::: active (and, I'm proud to say, cardcarryin~) pundi~ I am compelled to beat lh1s dead horse at least until the arms of my fellow pundits get tired. . We can't say we weren't warned that the culture was about to take a sharp turn to tbe dull . In her dotage, for example, Madonna bas produced a n.:w CD that is almost demure in comparison to her previous output. "Forrest Gump' • was a recent major bit, with its message lhat mental defectives wltll ethics will win over confused, abused women wilhout ethics. Sniffmg the air of the millenni· urn, President Clinton and Dianne Feinstein have both stated their tentalive approval of, if not prayer·in scbool, then "a moment of silence" in school. All of wbich makes me wonder: What the bell is a liberal, anyway? I know what liberals used to be: guys with trimmed beards and underfed women in blaclt. woeful, psychoanalyzed to the max, cuncemed, caring, etc. (And McGovem, of course, !hough I no longer remember exactly what be stood f01.) Those liberals are, atao;, extinct. Nowadays, the term liberal seems to include bureaucrats, television producen, people who like cats, ~~u$.e~~nafe:::s• :~f~~~g· 1 1Bn Sh 1 0818S turalists, actors, and (of course) the media. I'd never really thought of myself as a liberal before, but I guess I am, in the eyes of the times at least. Don't get me wrong. I ani anti-Republican. But that's just because a drunken Republican threw me down a fligbt of stairs in 1966 in response to an imagined slight to his wife. My politics are personal, in.otherwords, notpolitical. I've never been unjustly accosted physically by a liberal. That goes a long way with me, ide· ologically speaking. So, I'm of two minds here. On the one band, with Republicans in power, we will no longer have to J!retend to admire Barbra Streisand, President Clinton or Murphy Brown - this is a dcfmite plus in my book. On the other band, what? What do conservatives believe . in? A smaller government? Well, OK, that's not much of a flag to salute. What happened to pompous and grandiose dreams? In ancient times, conservatives used to open their veins In a batll wbeo IIley thought the republic was beaded in . . a wrong direction. Nowada 5 the just filibuster. I suppose .6'ai·s ~ lef?: ~~;::~ever wistful. The imw;:::Lth . . The right reads Victorian nov, . ese conserv~uves? . els. The left analyzes them~ 'I_bey re a m1xed lot (as m1xed as A ~servative checks his pockh~erals), including both George ets. A liberal dances. ' Will and neo-Nazis, ~te ~ilson . The ri&bt glan~ at its watch and Pa~ Buctwoao, .empae-builders discreetly. The left 1s just getting and anti-bureauaatic bureauaats. started. · Let's try~~ this "?wn= ~e left attends a meetins that I~ you believe m ~g lists, the nght bas organized. yo~ re a co~servative . If you The J!:ft weeps. The rigi!t snick· beli~vc in a itifferent reading list. ers. you re a liberal. Tbe left snicken. The right is Conservatives believe in seating enraged. arrangements Ill a party. Liberals The right weeps. The left mates will go to a party only if there's a brocblll\lS. con~us as to whether a party is The left take meetings. 'llleright justified. actually have tbem. Conservatives admire poetry. The right knows how to act Liberals may admire poetry if they what it wants. The left is still articcan come to a consensus as to ulating ita issoes. wb~ther Emily Dickinson was a . ·Right and left agree thai ~vacy lesbian or not IS a problem. Let's cut to the chase. How We'll see now, won't we? many ~atives does it take to (To receive a complimentary screw m a light.bulb? None, ideal· Ian Shoales newsletter, call 1ly. How many liberals? Hey, liber- 800-989-DUCK or write Duck's als don't worry about that kind of Breath, 408 Broad St.; Nevada stuff. . . City, CA 95959.) . . Consc;:rvatlves can be generous lao Shoal•• It a syndicated With theu mooey. Uberals can be writer for NeWipllper Eaeerprill generous with yoon. Allodallon. · A conservative never gets (For Information on llow to drunk. A liberal gets drunk more COiiliilllllic:ate electronically wtdl often than be should. tills col8DIIIlst aFid otller1, COD• redA conservative bas a thousand tad America OaiiM by ca1Uaa 1· . neckties, a h'beral but one. 80Q.827~ en 8317.) Clarence T~om_as' nightmare returns Supreme Court Justice Cllftoce Thomas. is said to be a !eligious man, but my guess is be d rather serve a since hitch in bell than relive the months October . 1991 Not'tllat the rust few yean of his life were a_ piece of cake. He was born into allj~ poverty abln· .dooed by b1s fallier and -ted as a dllld for the~ of biukin. Rescoed by a grandfather and educailld by nuns, be ID8FJI&Ccl to put himself throuJh Holy Cross College and Yale law Sdlool He became chaimuio of the Equal Employment Opportunity Colomlslloo lrll982, moved to the fedc:nl appcaiJ court beocb ib 1990 and was ilflill!nttd in July 1991 to the U.S. SIIIRme CouiJ. Thai'1 wbcll hi& days of agoay began. The conservative 'lbornu was castiaated by the National Auoclatioa for the AdvaDCCmeDt of Colored People as • ''rcactiooary," bllslered by feminists as "insensitive " 81141 eommanded by Jesse Jacb<in to express ''c:ootri· ' 11011. Then a former colleague told the Senate Judic1&ry Committee that Thomas bad sexually harassed lier · · and say that I ·as an ignorant insensitive beasi of a white ma1e: never fully undentood what the f . tile rust pla.ce. uss was about m Josenh Snear =~ =p=rytbir:1 I" I" be atcbed dirt t . 00· The charges were "drowninJ 1 w YmoVICI occamy life, my career and my intepi· s on, that be once utter~ ,diose ty," Thomas subsequently teatl- ::~::~:~we.a .lill~ fled. One illgbt, b1s wife later laid, go out with him where lbe Tbomas aC:tually writhed on tile h was floor in palo. · arassment? He never aaked 'for Now comes a book, "Strao seJtual favors. He never slavered Justice: The Sellins of Clare.:: ;:l~ssesood ·C:t aotheybody • a!!obbc Thomas," by Wan Street Journal . 1 ' yery w~.., reporters Jane Mayer and Jill '!IS brute. · ., Abramson, and Thoma& is heiDI Tbal iJ ifJ.ou believed aUAw forced to live those dadt days all :::esaldd Tb, 0I mad IIOl[· Hill badj bfol· over again. The writeraapeot three • rom one o to yCIII'I 00 the piojea but ac~cnt~wl- another. Sbe bad kept in reaular edge IIIey c8rmot prove the haiau- ~~ with him utu her yean in ment charaes· ajainst Thomas. = = m o80s t telling of · They c:oocludc, however, that the , sub.tao~ -.u witneUes to • ''prer,>Dderanc:C of evidence aua· her dtapa of baua· 1 gests ' that Justice Thomas '!lied ~ ICVelllwilhodler WC1F1C11 under 011111." tified Tbomu lea· Let me 10 back to the , :d :0 ~&ionlog !:'i...s So~ :":f!'! ~"'!"Iiich q,, ' · tr: .·-- Dillrlbuted by United J'eatare Syadkate, Inc. END Morton Koadrllcke 11ZII-H What is a liber~l, anywa.y ? By The Associated P~ss ,Editorials of statewide and natiooal interest from Ohio newspapers: 1 Copyrlabt 1994, Roll Call N~ ·. from other .'oExcerpts h 10 newspapers •• sansbip stay alive a liUie longer. (MortoD Kollldracke Is execud\'e editor of Roll Cal, 111e aewspaper of C.pltol HID.) bard doing cooking, serving, deliv· ering and clean up. a oo • , I WVA. Meigs announcements Shower~ T-,_ RBI Me A•• 'fllwiPtea Fllitriea . G.,...,., Ice Sulny Pt • , Jou~Ja :r.,:r .. allfildlcata4 =~a:.. •Wiplper lutajalll! ,.. (I' or laror-tloa oa ••• ·~ t4 =-=~-~..,. co a _....,,colt,· '!:a~u·· ~~ .- Cloudy The We•ther forecast: Ohioans are in for some brisk Today ... Panty cloudy extreme ; faD weather wilh a few snow flur- n~rth ... Mostly sunny elsewhere. ries ·pgssible over the neJtt few H1gh in the lower 40s north to days, forecasters said. around 50 in the far south. · A troup of low pressure movTonisbt ... Cioudy north with a . ing ~ tile Great Lakes regioo few flurries late ... Snow showers · tonigtit 'will Jllllduce some flurries . likely in the extreme nonbeast lare. · in oortbem Ohio and perhaps some Partly cloudy south. Lows 25 to 30. SDOW. showers aloog tile Iakefron~ Wednesday ... Snow showers . the Nadonal Weatbcr Service said. likely in the morning extreme Lows will be in tile mid and northeast. Mostly cloudy north upper20a. with a few morning snow OurThe flurries may linger on ries ...Becoming partly cloudy in Wednesday morning under cloudy the uternoon. Partly cloudy south. skies. Temperatures on Wednesday Highs 3S to 45. · · will reach the upper 30s in the Extended forecast: north and mid40s soulh. Tbursday ... Fair. Lows in tile The record-bigh temperature for 20s. Highs in lhe mid 40s to lower this date at the Columbus wealher 50s. . station was 70 degrees in 1927 Friday...Fair. Lows in the upper while the record low was 3 in 1887. 20s and lower 30s. Hiahs in tile Sunset ttlnight wiU be at 5:08 p.m. upper 40s to the mid 50s. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:33 . Saturday ...Fair and mild. Lows a.m• . 3S to 40. Highs 55 to 60. . With Serbs winning, U.S. seeks to renew peace talks By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic: Writer . ~A,S~G'J'C?N -.The Clinton adm1.n~strauon .1s trymg to draw Bosn!B s Serbs mto peace talks by ~ to reopen a rejected inrer~plan. · · . : ... ~ mam Inducement IS a poiitical ue between Serbs in Bosma and lbo~ . ~j:I'P$3 , th.Q h9rder in Serbia, at~ougli admmistration officials S31d Monday other c.banges in the P!an were open to discussion pro~VI~ the Serbs accepted Bosnia as an mdeJ.X:ndent country. . Pres1d~nt Clin~on's senior fore1g~ policy adv1sers met at the While House, and Secretary of State Warren Christopher prepared lo fly to Brussels, Belgium, on Wednesday to discuss what his SJJ.Dicesman termed "a lot of ideas" ~Jth th.e .NATO and Russian fore1~ mwst.en. The administration ~ec1ded ~ try to ~ a cease-fuc .m. the besJej!ed ~uslim enclave of Bibac, offiCials said. U.S. o~cials ruled out sending 2,000 ~nc:s who are offshore in . the Adriauc mto the c~flict to try !D n:scue 60,000 Mushms trapped m Bibac. . But th~~ S31d there was a "real .prospect U.N. peacekeepers would~ wi~drawn from.the line .of f~. m wh•ch case Marines and po~s1~ly other ~.S. uoops would ass1st m e.vacuatlng th~. . One. h1gh-level C?fficial re.JOC!ed the nouon of allowmg a federation of Serbs t!Jroughout what once was Yu¥fS~av~. . It s s1mply not true that we Greater Setof State Peter T~off .S31d _early today on ABCT'( s N1ght~me program. Tamoff ~·d the Umted Stares had g~tten some measure of cooperauon'' from lhe Belgrade government in ~·•!.countenance a b1a, Jln~rsecretary . .. - recent weeks ·in closing some bor· der areas between Serbia and porlions of Bosnia populated by Serbs. Dealing with the war has split the United States and the Europeans. The allies are resentful that lhH~. llfU!!!. !J,S.~ l!.~acekeeping troops m Bosma, wlillellieUiilteil States is irritated that the United Nations and the allies have prevented NATO from making a sustained bombing of Serb positions to -enforce the U.N. designation of Bibac as a "safe area." British Defense Secfetary Mal· calm Rifkind said Monday it was disgraceful for U.S. politicians to blame Britain for the debacle in Bosnia. "I think when we have thousands of brave British soldiers some of whom have lost their lives: in Bosnia ... it ill becomes people in countries who have not provided a single soldier on the ground to make that kind of criticism," Rilkind said. ' Republican Sen. Bob Dole, the incoming Senate majority leader, said Sunday that "the British and French, and primarily the British" were to blame for "a com Jete breakdown" of NATO's missfon in Bosnia. Respondin~ to Rifkind's criti· cism, Dole, m Brussels for the NATO meeting, said today he did not think the U.N. protection force . was serving any useful purpose and should be withdrawn. . "Cenainly, I have no quarrel with the bravery of the British forces," Dole also said on Night· line. "But what's their purpose there? :.. Maybe it's time we tried another optioo, that's pulling out of Bosnia, lifting the arms embargo and giving the Bosnians a chance to defend themselves •• · ' 'The Daily Sentinel will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Chester Erwin. Mrs. Wendell Hoover will ·review Different Seasons and ·other writ· mgs of Stephen King. Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. David Bowen wiU present musical selections. Christmas tea planned A Christmas tea for volunteers a! the Racine .Elementary and Icmdergarten w11l be held at the high sc~l cafeteria ThUIS!Iay at 7 p.m. Children attending with their parents will be supervised and entertained. bu:T. Youth I.ntem8liOna1 Party, or Yip- pies. They were major playcn dur· mg anti-Vietnam War demOIIItra· lions in 1968 ouuide lbe Democratic National Convention in Chicago. The next year, President Nixon's new administration brought federal COIIIpiracy indict· menta against eight llldicals. Black Panther leader Bobby Seale and seven others, including Robin and Hoffman, were cbargr:d witll coo· spiracy to incite violence and crossing state lines with intent to riot. ' U.S. District Judge Julius Hoff. man severed Seale's case from the others and ordered him bound,and gagged when he protested rulings. The trial of the others - the Cbica· go Seven - began in September 1969 and was a 4 1(2-mOIItb spectacle. Wild-haired defendants Rubin, Hayden, Hoffman, Rennie Davis, David Dellinger, John Froioes l!lld Lee Weiner wore judicial robes into the courtroom. They and their attorneys were cited for contempt of court nearly 200 times. tho~h all but IS of the citations were dis· missed. • All seven were acquitted of conspiracy; all but Froines and Weiner were convicred of intent to rioL Rubin, Hoffman, Davis, Dellinger and Hayden were sentenced to prison, but the U.S. 7th Circuit Court of Appeals overturned their convictioos. citing errors by Judge Hoffman. Cantata scbeduled A Christmas cantata will be presented under the direction of Sue Matheny at the Mount Hermon U.B. Church at 7:30p.m. Sunday. The program title is ''The Gift of ChriStmas." The public is invited to Meeting location changed attend. · . Due to the fact state auditors Class to start will be using the facilities at Star The Midnight Cloggers will · Mill Park, Racine Village Council (Condouecllrom Page 1) ly burned wfli be removed when conduct a beginners clogging class will meet at the annex Monday at 1 Councilmen Paul Gerard and the Meigs County Health Depart- · at Pomeroy Village Hall for eight p.m. Nick Robinson voted for taking meat $et5 adequare fwlds, he said. weeks beginning Monday, 6-7:30 $10 from the $30 they earn at each • hired PJ. Richmond to fiD the Dinner reservations due ~.m. There is a $2 jJer person dona· meeting. Council members Bob patrolman position vacated by uon. Today is the final day to make Gilmore and Beth Stivers voted . Ryan Hall. Richmond wiU start at reservat:Jons for the annoal Christ- against the motion. Hortoo, break· $6.67 per hour, working a 40-hour mas dinner at the Meigs County ing 11\(l tie, voted against taking the · week. Richmond was highly qualiBazaar set for Friday The Enterprise United Museum. The dinner will be served money from their salaries. Council· fied and had donated numerous Methodist Church will bold a at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Entertainment men Mick Childs and Jim Clatwor- hours to the village, Horton said. baz.aar at the Carpenter's Hall, will be provided by the Historical thy were absenL • was updated on the action of Mam Street, Pomeroy, Friday, 8 Society Singers. The traditional Therefore, if the third reading the ~trategi~ pianninl! commiltee. a.m. to S p.m. open house will be on Sunday from passes at the next council meeting, Robmson S31d the Oh10 State Unii-S p.m. with a special emphasis on the employees will get bonuses and versity Cooperative Extension SerBarbie dolls from the past 3S yem. it will be paid for from the general, vice will help establish a workshop Literary Club to ~;~~eet The Middlepon Literar)l Club water, sewer, street, cemetery and with local business people and safety funds, Horton said. individuals to draw up plans for ~ bonuses for the 23 employ- future economic development. ees wiU cost $2,050, but an individDennis Hockman, who has INDIANAPOUS (AP) - For- affect a 1996 presidential run she ual ha~ donated $1,000 reducing attended lhe village and county • the village's expenses, Horton said. development meetings, said the mer Vice President Dan Quayle bas said. In ot)ler acli011 ~il: extensiOn servic~ will present The Republican was considered been hospitalized for a blood clot . ' entefeifinfu a 1995 contrBci ~and foeus whiGh GompaD likely Clllldidote, ·· nr one 15f His rungs, a hosplllil Quayle, 47! "was complaining with Columbus F'ucwolks Co. now nies wiU be sought. spokeswoman said today. of progressive. shortness of to ensure operators will be avail• heard that the annual ChristQuayle was admitted to University Hospital in Indianapolis about brea~." Perry said. "During the able to set off the annual FOUI1b of mas parade will be held at 6 p.m. 5:30 p.m. EST Monday, said evenmg, a team of physicians July firewolks. The fireworks wiU Thursday, with free photographs spokeswoman Pam Perry of the determined he had a clot that trav- cost about $3,200. The Middleport taken with Santa Claus in the Pea.Volunteer Fire Department is pl~s Bank parking 101 afterwards, Indiana University Medical Center eled to his lung." spending $450 for the deposit. S31d Tom Dooley, presidenl of the Perry did not know which lung which includes the hospital. ' • discussed future steps the viiMiddleport Community Associathe clot was in or what caused it She said he was expected to be la&e will take against lax landlords. lion. Several merchants said tbey She said be was in stable condition. hospitalized about a week. Doctors Perry ~id not know if Quayle Earlier this year, an ordinance tar· had the most sales aclivity after expect a full recovery, but it is too early to tell how his illness would · had any bistory of heart or circula- geted at these landlords failed. Bob Thanlcsgiving in recen1 years, Dontion problems. Fisher said council capitulated to ley added. the renters and the village must not • learned the Middleport Volunforgeqlbout resolving dilapidated teer Fire Departmenl will hold an propertles. honorary dinner at 6:30 p.m. Councilman Robinson said the Thursday a1 the fire hall. Social Four calls for medical assistance office of Dr. D.R. Westmoreland proposed ordinance that died has hour will begin a16p.m. and a frre call were answered by for treatmeoL valuable information and the issue units of the Meigs Courity Emer· POMEROY not be dropped. gency Medical Service Monday. 4:54 p.m. to Jones Road for must Horton said the village will The calls answered were as fol- Crystal Shockey, taken to Veterans meet with landlords and other lows: Memorial Hospital. meJ!lbers of ~e community uter MIDDL-EPORT 5:17p.m., to Mulberry Avenue Cbrisbnas to discuss revamping the 11:50 a.m., to Meigs Mine II for for Eloise Adams, laken to VMH. currellt · rules. The work of council Gerald ~ibbs, transponed to the RACINE members in creating the legislation 10:53 p.m. to Barringer Road will not be discarded, Horton for Mary Evans, lransponed to added. By VMH. In related concerns about runTRANSFERS Dave VETERANS MEMORIAL down property, a house that recent6:02 p.m. University Air-Care Monday a,dmissions - Edward Grate of Dayton, transfer of Edward Wood, Columbus. Monday discharges - Fannie Wood, Columbus, from VMH to of the Dayton Veterans AdministraDurst, Portland. Am Ele Power ·--------.. -..33 Rutland HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER · tion Hospital. Akzo.--•-----------.55 318 FIRE CALL Discharges Nov. 28 - Mrs Ashland OU 1/2 furniture 6:30 p.m., Middleport Fire Timothy Dotson and daughter· AT&T·-------------A15~ to 671 Soulh Third Deparlment Yvonne Sellers, Dillon Bentley' Bank On•.-----------l6 114 We can 't all be heroes. Vernon Blevins. ' Ave. for a possible structure fire at Bob Evans-----------.20 1/2 Champion Ind. Someone has to sit on the Birth - Mr. and Mrs. William the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan. The call was canceled a Charming Sbop--------.6 5~ curb and clap as they go by. Beach, daughrer, Wellston. few minutes laler. City HoldiJis <Published wtth permissrn> Federal MOKUI·--------.20 Any child can tell you that lhe Goodyear T&R __.;. ___ ....33 3/4 sole purpose of a middle K·mart - ·--------·--·14 5~ name is so he can tell when Lands End --------··--·16 518 Limited Inc.----------·19 718 he's really in trouble . Multlmed18lnc. 718 Point Bancorp ·---·-·---..1.9 When was the last time you Reliance EtKtrlc 718 passed a furniture store that Robbins & Myers....-----·17 3/4 wasn't having a sale? Royal Dulcb .....------108 118 ••• Sboney's Inc ....................... - .13 518 "You must think I'm a perfect Slar Bank 518 Wendy lni'L --·--------.13 3/4 idiot." "Oh, nobody's perfect." Middleport invests... Dan Quayle hospitalized EMS units log .four calls Hospital news ----------.34 --------..15 ---------32 .. . 1~ ... -------.30 ---------.35 - -.-pold•Fo-y,Qiio. ~ Food basket applications The Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish will be taking applications for food baskets Dee. 5, 6 and 7, at 311 Condor St from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. The project is for low-income families only. The dates,in Monday's Daily Stlllintl were macc:urate. WS ANGELI!S (AP) - Jerry Rubio, the 8CIMit wbo bclped Jive 19608 anti-- pro1e11a their zany countercultore qualities and became a symbol of his aeneration's conversion to · 'tal· ism in the 191b, The Chic:qo Seven defendant and Yippie founder-turned-yuppie businessmln died Mooday. He bad been at the University of California, Los Angeles, Medical Center since Nov. 14, wla be was bit by a car while jaywalking across Wilshire Boulevard near his Brent· wood home. He suffered cardiac arrest at 7:45 p.m., said bospital spokesman Angel BmcaiiiODtea. A merry pranksier of the anti· Vietnam War movement, Rubin often appeared shinless 111 proleSIS, wearing an Uncle Sam hat and brandishing a toy M-16 rifle. Turning to spiritualism in the 1970s and venture capitalism in the 1980s, Rubin evolved from a bearded radical to a tailored businessman selling health foods. He said he cut bis hair and shaved so people would listen. "He got caught in the youth rebellions of the ·~ ... said Tom Hayden, a fellow activist who is POW 8 Stale SCDII!!ll'. ''llut he had an organizing instinct. He was il.T. Barnum, if you wUL He had a flair for the dramatic and how to marlcet a message." Rubin and a band of radicals .that included the tare Abbie Hoffman and Paul Krassner formed the ·-------.211 (t!SPI ZIJ.Hij eo- That. put plainly IFid simply, 11 a ~rock of kimchi. l •woald be m1ghtily shocked if uy fairly selected Jury in tile land'fouod Cllreace 'I'bOmaJ S!lllty baaed oa this new "evidence." The •!hors found two people • tile EEOC at the time who laid they bad beard that Thomas made tbC pubic hail temaik. The 111t11or1 fOI)Od a video store owner Who~ Thomas was a~· b1a ''Dot a notolious one." olseJt flbU. 'I1IC autllon' found four womca whci they claim c:onoborated Hill's ct.-ges. · 1 Cloudy ·· BySeasonal weather toFecHt Associated Praa Ob» Ylllt1....,.1iblll 1-itJ...u. lie., ...,_.,, Dido 4$769, I'll. 99:1·2156. · · ----Area death~-- Famed '6 ,s activist Jerry Ru in is dead Helen F. Smith Helen F: Smitll, 79, of Frank-Smi!b Road, Wellston, formerly of Pomeroy, died Sunday, Nov. 27, 1994 at the Oak Hill Community Medi· cal Center. Born on Jan. ~· 191S .at Wellston, she ~as the daughter of the late Ffll!lk and Kare Kisor Sm1th. She was a retired school teacher with ihe Me~gs County school systenl. _ Miss Smitl) graduated from Wellston High School, and received her bachelor of SCI~ and master's ~grees from Ohio U!iiversity. She was a member of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association and the Meigs County ?tonec:r and His~D!kal Society. SurviYon mc1ude a SISter, Margaret Keele of Wellston· nieces and nephews, Lucinda Fonnyduval of California, Ed Formydu~al and Tim Formyduval, both of Wellstoo, Terry Formyduval of Cincinnati Sandra Cun!fiiT and Frank Keele, both of Wellston, and Michael Keck 'of Missoun. Balesides her parents, she was preceded in death by a sister, Lois Formyduv . . Services will be Thursday .at 10 a.m. in the Rogers Funeral Home Wellston. The Rev. A.B. Maloy wiU officiate and burial will be in Sale~ Cemetery, Wellston. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 5-9 p.m. IND. Pul>umN • .., - - · Noldlyllmop. Frlclly,)ll c- Sl., . . . _ ,, Obio by .... ~ ':;.:'=een lis.coven ual"-··- wu, iodccd; a sex ,_.....,., · =:zr-=. '· Pill• a 1 Apcu.WearbeJ8 forecast Some Democrats, such as tile Progressive Policy lnstiture'a Rob Shapiro, agree with Republicans that the United SlateS is at a CCIII· petitive disadvantage because its taxes 011 capital are bigbes than in other countries, but they argue that the answer is to indell new invest· ments so they will not be taxed for inaeases in value due to iollation. Indexing conceivably could be the basis of a bipartisan compromise on taxes next year, along wilh a tax cut for middle-class families. But agreement on ''scoring" will be more difficult because it' a almost a matter of religious differ· ence between tbe parties. Rivlin calls dynamic scoring "nonsense" and "dishonest." Incoming House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., once called her attitude "socialist." and ibcomin Hot~se Majority Leader Die~ Anney, R-Texas, a former college professor, says, "I'd fluolt ber in freshman economic~.'' ' The Republicans say that tile best example of the truth of "dynamic scoring" - and the error of "static storing" - was the 1990 luxury tall on airplanes and boats, which reduced revenue because sales dried up, forcing the tax to be repealed. 1'bt«eticany, a sroring compromise pusht to be possible. Even Democrats agree tbat GATIIariff cuts will have "supply side" effects that will boolt the ~Y and raise revenue in the IODJ nm. WbHe Rivlio and HQuie Republicans Joust. there are a few c:ooter heads on the scene, sucli as Domenici and Bob Rubio, cbairIDIII of the White Houae.' s National Economic Council, wbo worry that "dynaolic scorins" can be over· done, leading to "rosy scenarios" that will allow defiCits to balloon. Before going for ."dynamic" budgeting, Domenici would like to see sane studies done the subject. Dinner a success Dear Editor The third aimual community 'lbaoksgiving dinner was a success because of so many who helped. ,: .. We served 57 dinners at the_~. llon-;Dad 21 carryouts and i,Iellv' . ered 213 dinners to shutins. That would not have been possi· ble without the money and supplies given, tbose wbo donated ., pies. an the pc ' pie who worked so ------- Bipartisanship lives on in GATT 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohlo ~ Letters -~ Wednesday, Nov. 30 hge 2 :rhe Dlllly s8ntlne1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ot,lo 1\Jeiday, Novema. 28, 1894 'Jhe Dltliy Sentinel Ohio n. ••• l•'ed Pre., lid tbe QUo N.....,..*lln=lrUoL Wol1blnglon Ind.------.19 3/4 Stock r~portsantbe 10:30 Lm. quotes provided by Ailvelt of Gallipolis. l'llii1MoU1'UlSnd-..- to Tbo Dolly Soatiool. Ill CourJ St. -..y,Ollio 45'1\19. • .,Clnltr·-·- ... Most. of us are confident we could move mountains, if only someone would clear the IAliiC811'110N L\1U 0. - . .:_ .... ~- .............. .,, ___ ,_, __..Jt.W -·-·-··-S6.ll5 O.MoiiJI ... ,, ............. - ........... D• Y• .. ,.,_,_.....................,_,_, ,$1).2() -Ia--.. ----·- • 111!1GU COPY niCI 8olly ...... - ...........................- ........_. !5c- : ............. - ........yu._.., : Tbo Ollllpolil Dolly ; 'MI-. .... - · oil ., 12 - ball. : o.dllwtllllt · - -- - No •• • ~ by llllil ,...,..... Ia · MA.ILSDIICIIPl10NS . ·· -0-C...., 1 3 -o...-- ..,...-.................- .... -.SZI.M Z6 w..a. .........:............... -...................S4116 52W"t;,;o;;w;o;;iii;"c.;;;iJ'~76 1'--·--···-·.......-..........-...SZS.-10 2'-------·-'"""'-"'"'--~"" sz -----·-··-··-.. -·.--.SU.40 1. 7 SIIOWIOOMS tESTIVE FLOAT- N-lloata rolied up Main Street durlDI tb aa11aal llolldaJ puade S.lldaJ ......_. '111e TriDltJ Cburdt . float, pldured alloft, - a.e Ill the iloata tUt II • ,' t laelpecl nalDcl • rltkrata lllllle true •euinl Ill tbe bollday - - · (Sntbtei pboto by GeoJ'Ie Abate) ' · II WAIIIIOUSlS Rutland Furniture 'Rt. 124,1111114 0.. 742-2211 . �I The Daily Sentinel Sports 1\leedey, November 2i, 1ai4 Page--4 1\leldly, Nowmber 29, 11194 · = Outcb free throw &booting and big buckets goiug down lbe stretch, coupled by a weD-balanced scoring attack, led the Eastern's Lady Eagles to a S4-49 road win over Nelsonville-York Monday night in the season opener for both clubs. The Buckeyes jumped Into a 8-2 lead during the ftrSt few minutes of tbe game, but Eastern's defense stiffened and held the Buckeyes M:oreless the last three-plus minutes of tbe frame. Eastern's Jessica Karr, a 13.1 points-per-game scorer one year ago, picked up her secood foul and sat out the la1t pan of the initial frame, leaving the ballbandling chores to Amy Redovian, Jessica Radford and Nicole Nelson Ill point. Nelson drilled a two poiul goal from the wing, tbeo at the ~ drilled a three pointer 10 lie the score at 8-8, giving Eastern a big lift. Karr picked up ber third foul witb six minutes left in the second period. Redovian picl::ed up tbe slack, !coring five points in the pcriO!I as N· Y maintained a twoto-four point lead tllrougbout the second round Evans bit a free throw to cut the score to 20-18 as Eastern took pos· session with 10 seconds left on the clock. Nelson whipped the ball to the left wing, wbere sophomore Martie Holter, bot off a 13-point night in the reserve game, drilled a three-pointer, lifting Eastern to a 21-20balftimelead. Tied at several points throughout tbe third frame, Eastern led sev~ TAKING under lbe basket •ntidpation or a rellouDd 1re River VaUey Raiders HeicU Haab (11) and Cindy Arm· llte8d ud Melp Marauder Taryn Doidge during M011day night's seasoD opener at Mei1a Hl1b Scbool, where lbe Raiders came rrom beblad tom 47-41. (Dave Harris photo} · VaIIey g I.rIs beat . RIVer mucb of the way, but could not sbake the Buckeyes. Karr came back to score eight in the frame with complimentary efforts from Rebecca Evans (five), sophomore Patsy Aeiker (four} and Redovian (lwo). N-Y had balanced scoring iu the frame wilb six fran Sarah Ogg and four eacb by Lindsey Shumway and Alicia Adams, but Eastern led 40-38 a1 the end of the frame. Eastern built up a 44-40 lead by tbe midpoint of tbe final round, tolally dominating tbe boards with Evans and Aeiker at tbe posts . Redovian, Karr and Nelson were integral in the offensive drive, but Eastern turned the ball over tbn:e slraigbt times on its next three pos· sessions. N-Y capitalized witb Ogg's lbree·point goal and Shumway' 1 glass shot to take a 4544 Ially, prompting Eastern to call a lime out with 2:S8 left. Karr was lost on the next possession, fouling the bot shooting Ogg, wbo missed three straight free throws off the tbree point attempt Like a well-oiled machine, Eastern ' matCiied llacl: Into the game with two big goals by Amy Redovian and another key jumper by Nelson. Evans grabbed a rebound and was fouled, giving Eastern the 5247 lead with 56 seconds left, but Shumway scared off the low screen to make II S2-49. As Eastern pulled 1hc ball 0111 front for the good shot, Nelson was fouled for the bonus, but missed. Jill Shaffer forced up a hurried tbree as EHS shut down tbe inside witb Aeiker ~trabbin~t the rebound llld dlppm8 off to Netson ca Karr 6-0-0=12, Rebecca Evans wbo drilled bolb ends of tbe bonus · 346-12, Nicole Nelsoo 3·1-:Z..l1, with 21 seconds lcftas EHS rolled Patsy Aelker 1-0-2•4, Martie Holter 0-1· 0•3 . Tol•l•: 18·:Z· on to tbe wiD. Melissa Guess, Jessica Radford 1V20=S4 and Beth Bay were credited with Nellonvllle·York playing great defensive games for (8-1l-18-11=49} Eastern in a great team win. Evans, Sarah Ogg S·1-2o:lS, JID Shafer Redovian an\1 Karr eacb bad 12, 3·1-3•12, Heather Cagg 2·0-0a4, while Nelson added 11 and Aeiker four. Ogg bad IS for N-Y and Lindsey Shumway 6-0.{).12, Alicia Hall 0-0-2o:2, Angle Adams 2· Shumway and Shaffer 12 each. Aeiker, who bad 14 rebounds, 0-0=4. To&U: 18-l-7nt..et was followed in thai department by Evans' II and Redovian's seven of Southern boys Eas1em' s total 44. N-Y bad 34 rebounds, led by Shumway's eight to begin 1994·95 and Shaffer's seven. season Saturday Eastern bit 18-65 twos and 2-3 threes from tbe field, wbile bitting The Southern boys' basketball 12·20 a1 the line. The team posted team will kick off Its 1994-9S lea· eight steals, five assists AJJd had 21 ~n Saturday at 11:4S am. against turnovers. N-Y bit 18-SO fJCid goals and 2- Portsmouth East as pari of the 9 tbn:es, while bitting 7-11 at the McDonald's Holiday· Classic 11 Obio University's Cbillicotbe line. No other slats were available. After leading the entire reM:tve brancb in Cbillicolbc. Soutbern' s bexl game will be an game, Eastern was dropped by five . on Friday, Dec. 9at Trimble. of Nelsonville's varsity players 2827. .wbile l!lso bei!!& wbistled for 19 fouls to N· Y's five. Eastern never sbot a free throw. Holter led Eastern witb 13, wbile MicbeUe Caldwell added six and Crystal Holsinger bad four. Heather Cagg bad eigbl for the wiuners. Eastern will go to Albany to play Alexander ThttrSday. . River Valley bit 17 of so from the floor for 36% including one of · eigbt from long range. The winners hit 12 of 26 from the line for 46%. River Valley bad 41 rebounds witb Armstead puUing in 13 and Meade getting 11. River Valley bad 19 turnovers, 10 assists (led by Sta, Jn's four} and 19 steals, wilb Armstead and Staton getting four eacb. Meigs bit 13 of 38 from lbe floor for 34%, including one of four from tllree-f!iul range. Tbe Marauders hit 1 of 19 from the line for 63%. Meigs pulled in 19 reoouilliS, ~lib Compsloo grtibblug · six, and had 19 turnovers. Meigs bad six assists, witb Laura Eastman getting three, and bad 10 steals, with Compston and Melissa Clif· ford eadJ getting six. in AP cage poll,· .River Valley's Lady Raiders By JEFF DONN ouiiCOred Meiss 7-0 in the final AMHERST, Mass. (AP) -For 3:24 of the same and went on to Marcus Camby, the journey from defeat the MlriiUdcn 47-41 MooNumber None to Number One bor· day evening Ill Larry R. Morrison ders on the impossible. Gymnasium in the season Qpener "It feels a little crazy. I still for both teams. don't think it's sunk in yet," the The Raiders, wbo claimed their sophomore center for the Universiftnt-ever win over 1hc Marauders, ty of Massachusetts said. took advantage of Ice-cold Meigs But across this 22,000-student sbooling 10 jump out 10 an early campus in western Massachusetts, 12-3 lead. Meigs pulled to within it was sinking in nicely Monday. 14-711l the end oflhe period on two Students and staffers were reveling in the national attention lavished Cynthia Cotterill fre~ throws. Mcfgs was jj)jlCIOlilt Diily ooe of upon lhcir first top-ranked-basket• 10 tint-period shots. ball team. Bolb teams bit a dry spell 10 "We're not used to the limestart the second period. Amber light like a North Carolina or Duke BlackwcD scored the period's ftrSt or someone who is always winning points wbeo slle bit a tbree-pointer championships," Lyle Core, a three and a half miuutes into thesenior, said during a break in a period. Two free !brows by VanesRiver Valley made it a clean pickup baslcetbaU game. aa Compston, wbo led the Maraud- sweep by tbe reserve conA team that went 10-18 for the er ICOfCfl witb 12 poinlli, cui River test 36-24. Je · er Queen led the season as recently as 1989, the Valley's lead to 14-12 aldie 4:1S winners with nine points, Jennifer Minutemen became a Top 25 teams IIUII'k. Martin added eigbl. Carissa Asb in January 1992 for the ftrsl lime. But Amber Slaton, wbo led all and CAJJdlce Miller led Meigs witb . Even in the early 1970s with Julius scorers with 14 points, nailed a elgbt eacb. ' E1 ving perfecting his above-thethree pointer to start lbe Raiders on rim offense, the Minutemen a 6-0 run, wbicb helped the Raiders Thursday's agenda will bave remained unranked. 10 a 20-14 lead at the 2:04 mark. River Valley bosling Marietta and But this season ' s team, Meigs came baclt to tie the game Meigs llaveling to Nelsooville to anchored by forward Lou Roe, has wilb 27 seconds left on Alicia face NelsmviUe-Yorlc. become the fJist in New England to Haggy's bucket before Blackwell's -•- •-•climb to the top of the national basket gave the Marauden a 22-20 River V•IIey runldngs. Connecticut reached No. lead with 10 seconds lefL (14-6-11-15=47} 2 last season. Boston College Meigs increased the lead to 28Vanessa Short 2-0-0=4, Amber gained its best spot at No. 6 a 21 with 6:04 left in the period on a Staton 4-1·3= 14, Erin Conley. 2..().. decade ago. ComPSIOD bucket, but tbe Raiders 0=4, Sarah Ward 3.()·2=8, Nickie Massachusetts rocketed past fought back to tie !be game al 30 Meade 2-0·5=9, Cindy Armstead ' ·them all on the strength of Friday's on a Staton bucket with 3:03 lefL 3.()-2=8. Tot.ls: 16-1-12::47 season-opening 104·80 blowout of 1 Meigs took a 36·32 lead Into the defending NCAA champion Onal clahl minutes wben BlackweD Meigs Arkansas, lhen ranked ftrSt but now pJRXJ with 36lcrt iu the quarter. (7-15-14-5=41} fourth. The national media panel Both tcamS traded buckets in the Amber Blackwell 2-1 -4= 11 polled by The Associated Press final period, but Anne Brown Melissa Clifford 2~. gave lhe Minutemen all but seven .cored on a lay-in with 3:24 left to Compston 3~12, Anne Brown of 65 first-place votes, lifting it live Meigs a 41 -40 lelld. Tbat 2-0-0=4, CyntbiaCotterill 0-0-2=2, from lhird place. jJrovcd 10 be the Marauders' final Cheryl Jewell 2-0-0..4, Ashley "It doesn 'I help this early," p01n11. Statoo sparked the Raiders Roacb 1-0-0=2, Allcia Haggy 1-0- said coach John Calipari, ever vigidown the stretch willi ber team's 0=2. Totals: ll-1·12=41 !ant to keep up his team's competifmalae~n points. live intensity. Calipari, 35, who has rebuilt the team from scratch in his seven years at the helm, knows that giants ou sitting at No. 14 spots · in the poll , leapfrogging Alaska Shooout, came in the rankNorth Carolina, which received six logs at No. 15. Arizona State was !~t-place votes after beating Texas last ranked in tbe 1991-92 season. 10 1ts season-opener. Ohio University, the preseason Kentucky, which .had the other NIT champions which included fJtSt-place vote, moved up one ~t Virginia and New Mexico State 10 third and Arkansas; which 'among its four victories, moved bounced back with a 97-79 victory from 23rd to 14th. over Georgetown, dropped 1o UCLA moved from sixth to fifth fourth. and was followed in the Top Ten Three teams used early season by Duke, Kansas, Florida, Arizona tournament victories to vault into and Cincinnati. the top 15. , Maryland, whicb dropped from Arizona State, wh ich beat seventh, led the Second Ten folMichigan and Maryland in winning lowed by Arizena State, Wisconthe Maui Invitational debuted in sin, Ohio University, Minnesota, the poD this season at No. 12, while Connecticut, Michigan, Michigan Minnesota, which beat Arizona in State, Georgetown and Georgia its three-game run to win the J reat Tech. . .. .... . . . ...~ ~ m ~ w.......,.... . . . ... Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. ftuih.OD Donald's jaw." Dolllld aoocared to be more sur- . Insurance Services Ja · .600 l.5 6 .SOO I .429 l.S 4.5 4.5 6 .400 1 .m 7 .JOO 5.5 s.s Mldwal 5 .511 5 .513 s .SIJ 6 .500 6 .455 BoU SL Ill, LYDD1!1 B.lllki>IPI7'l, St.looepb'o, !lid. 62 6 .455 I ~.oyo~o, I .]]] I • ' 214 EAST MAIN ~RNCONFERENCE Dh-Wotl l'.wa ·- i<J State Auto1m;urance Companies MWw••.!!: HDIIIIDII ...................9 Utal! .........................! Dallu ......................., !lea,.. .....................6 Sao An1DIIIo .............6 J . 7~0 5 .615 I.S .~ 4· ,600 • . - • 1.! I 1.5 5 .545 6 .500 ................ ! 11 - Southwell Rice 11, C.,..oary 56 Sam Houlkla St. n , 0n1 Robwtl7 J Ja L fD. .rm PodlkDtoWc. Pllotllll ....................9 J . 7~0 S .615 1.5 2 s .sn s .SIJ ...................6 5 .545 Sac:nmcDo .............. s s .~oo 1 Touroamenll LoboCI-lc 9 Moadlly'•-- a...1J,New-Me.llc:o r ... Solllh«a 67 San Alltoaio 92, MinaCIIOtl II Seoltietla.IDdiiDa99 TWrdplon San Fnac:iac:o 123, Stq>bea F. AuotlA !OJ Tontcbt'l pma LA. Laten It New JctiCiy, 7:30p.m. New York It Wllhiii_,R, 7:30 p.m. Sac:runealo Ill Miami. 7:30p.m. Olwl.otte at Allauta, 7:30p.m. Rloeoll It Mllwauue. I:JO p.m. MilliiCIIOia II DaiiM, 1:30 p.m. Dcnva 11 HOUlton, 1;30 p.m. Ubh II Portland.IO p.m L.A. Clippeta 11 Ooldca State, 10:30 EDlbltloa Mkblpa 9S, Hljll p;.. A.mcricol3 . Mkblpa St. I S , - Ill Al:tioD 5I Other Ohio men's college sc:ores p.m. Non..,.arorence IICiioD Wedaoocl.y'• p.,. 1&1)01116, Thlel66 Mlornill O.lolte_ 7:30p.m. L.A. Laken 11 CLEVELAND, 7:30 Football p.m. Phouitll OtieaJo, I p.m. Sao Aaoalo .. - . 10 p.m. effidtndes lhan l'otn-rntiOI\II compmsot~. lt pves lht t:onapl12 offK:Wnq NFL standings AP Top 25 college poll ntin5tupt~ 5EIB. Seasonal lnrl!) o-KWI\C')' latinp. makln& h 1M......,.. IIYirll ~for mosl dnnaruhnc .,vironrMntt. r... Miami ............... N.Y. leta ...... ..... Bullllo...... ........ New I!DtliOcL. IDdiaacopoU. ...... Loll r... .... .n.:w.J I.M··~<••" (51) ..... t-O 1.616 Scroll (Omptn)On on .... Conctpt 12 ... N<Mcll>y I ..... , ... limilfd .-arranty. 2. Nortb CaroHIIO (6) ...... 1-0 J. K<otucky(l) .............. l-0 4. Atbllla .....................l-1 S. UCLA ........................ 1-0 6. 1>ute ...........................2-0 7. Koaua ..........,.....•... ...l-0 I. Floricla .. .......... :........... l-0 9, ArizoDI.,,,,,,. , .... .. I.,,;]..) 10. CINCINNAn .......... l-0 II. Mlt)'lood .................. 2·1 12. ArizODI SL .............. ).() 13. Wiac:oaaiD................. I-0 ' - IS. MinDeiOta ........... ... ... 3-0 16. CoDDC<Iicut.. ...... ...... l-0 17. Mlclllpo ..................H II. Midtipo SL. ........... ~ 19. Oecqdc>Wli ..............0-1 20. Oecqil Ted! ............ t-O 2l. Wcotofotcot ............. I-O 22. Syro<1110 ................... 0-1 ll.VIr!llala .................... l-1 24. VIUODo\'1 .................2· 1 2l. NewMeliOOSL ....... ).I Efftoml. ,u~ and corrmio"·mist•nl ~·ith mort tlhcitnl 11r dtlivtry Efflciml air dfl.ivtry 11 Longer wnicf lift. 4 I 1,406 1,322 1.256 1,165 1,094 911 975 934 791 709 ll 619 2J 623 6!0 47• 460 361 344 215 266 153 liS 16 13 11 14 ll l4 II lO 21 m 6 I 9 10 5 12 7 CHESTER, OH 45720 a 614-9115-4222 1~767-4223 I . pt PLEASANT, WV 25550 304-675-7254 I . -St. t:::::'J 16, Oaa.iud,T- 55 St. 73, WU...,Oo, Dol. 57 92,--~79 BlotCI!uUMIO, ... b#· 81.71 200 0 0 0 0 10 the minora ud became 1 Cree MINNESOTA TWINS: SODt Mike Trombley, pltd8, oulrllbiiD Silt LoU of tbe Plctne Cat [..eque. TORONJ'O BLVE fAYS : Sat WWio CIDat<, outlleld«, OWIJI!liD Syn<~~~e of tllolDI«DDlloDII ........ NlllkauiLe..• ATLANTA BRAVES : Seat Jerry JColler, Matt Mumy aad Brian Bart, pltcbeta, aad Tray Huahea, outfielder, CND'IJI>I 10 llidlmolld o( lbo _ . . . , ~CAOO CUBS: Named Dave Trembley maaaacr or Daytoaa ot the Florid~~ Sllle t.-ue. COLORADO ROCJ'(JES: Named Oeue Glyaa rruncw-lelpe illllrUaioa c:oordi.Dator. AJlllouaced thll Cllat Hurdle. minor·lcaaue hi nina laatnl<:tor, Brad Milia. ........ II Colcndo Strinp of Ill< Almricu Alloclllioa; FrW: Fwk, t!KtcbIIIJ c:oach "Colcndo Sprlap; IUidOlla. hiltioa illltructor at Colorado Spriap, will rctun1.. Rcuaiaacd Bruce Orabam, trllner ll Colorldo Sprtup, to OwMUer or the Arimaa Rookie Laaue. Promoted Keith Dl.aJ_pr, traiDclt a ~ew Hava of tbe f.lltln LeteM. to Colcndo Sfi liji. AoaouiiCiil tbt Piul ~vella, mnaaer at New HIVn, aad Scott Bndley, c:oach 11 New - . Willrotllll. Promoted Chuck l!alnda, pltdll'f coad! at Ceatral Valley of tbe Cahforala l.eque, aad Man: OuUfiOI, trliDfl' ll AIIM¥ille or 1bo South Allulic Leque. 10 New Havco. Promoted Billlbya, lt1ID· qer II CI!Dtral Vtlley, to Sllem of the Caroli110 Lcope. -iped Billy CliampioD, pitcbiDR coadlll New HtveD, 10 pilching coach al Sllem; Toay Torchia, naa.aacr 11 Aatwvllle, to COMtJ: 11 SaJom; ud DiU Borowakl, lra!D<rll Albevllle,ID llliDtr al. Salem. Prormled Bill Mcauite, coach .at A1heville, to m~.~~-cr. Aa· DOUDced that JICt LlnJibe. pndUDJ co.cb II Aahcville, will r-.. a-~tlled lim Epplld, coad! II Centtal Voi!Oy, 10 filii· hiJf COICh al. AJbev\lle, lheD m1U1« II 0.10dl«. Promcted BIU S._.o, lnUer II B eDd or the NonbWCII Leaaue. to Aabe¥ilk. Promoted PJ. Cony, ......... 11 Chaodler Ia tho Ari&DII Rookie · Leape. to DliDIJer It Portlaad Ia llle North- t.eque_ Promoced Stu Kylea, pitchiaa co.:h al Bead, aad AI 81..-, _., II Belld. to l'lxtiiOd. Named Clrea Barber ltllaer at PortlaDCI. Allaouaced th1t Mike l!r1; 1oa, pltdliDJ coach at O.IUidl«, and Rollllllo coad! II 0\aodler, will td\n. IIOUSlON ASTROS: Alllowl<edllle mipatioD or Tim Hellmuth, director of plo)'<lldmiaillnlloa. Nunod Tim ~Vpt­ ,.. director of mljor- ud mJaor-lea,Ue player rehtiou. LOS ANOELES DODDERS : Seat Mib BUJCb, ru11: b~~emu, oulriJb: to AI· buqucrque o( lb< J'lclnc Coaot t...,.c. PIII<Od lorry Brooill, cat--ou~ieldcr, OD waiwet~ («the purpoee of JiviAI tu lmCODdit.ional relcuo. NEW YORK MI!TS: A~= P•e lbrDJac:b, pl.-, from lb< • AI... lor a pi•JU or plo,... to be llalmd. ST. LOUIS CARDINAL& A."'u;red Ramoa Cwaballo, laneldcr, tbc Al· lantl Brave& for • plays- to be umed ud Mliped him to Loultville of tbe Americu Auoc:iatioa. t IAAF's waiver requirement designed to reduce lawsuits matter funher can request 1hc case be heard before an independent arbitration panel. t ..__ Winner said the Council'sfUlD.'g would have no effect on an athlete's civil rights. "We're merely aaking 1hcm 10 foDow the process we ha~." W'mner &aid. ''There is no violalioo or infringement on their civil liberties.·· Court. The IAAF wants to avoid being In a move designed to speed up· involved in costly legal battltl, disciplinary action for those who such as the one waged against the flunk drug tests, t1ie council voted federation by runner Butch to dispense with the mandatory Reynolds. Reynolds, a fOI'IIlCf Obio testing of an athltte's "B" sample Stale track star, sued the IAAF if the "A" sample has been tested over a disputed positive drug 1Cat positive. and won a $27 million settlement, The pledge to abide by internal which was later overturned on appeals p-ocedores will be included appeal. on a form the athletes sign when The council, wrapping up a they submit to a drug test, and is three-day meeting, made other designed 10 make court action a moves designed to cui down 011 die means of last resort for athletes. bureaucracy surrounding drug"The form stipulates that tile related cases. athlete agrees that aU disputes aris· The Council decided that 011ly ing from doping control will be laboratories that can report directly resolved in accordance with IAAF to the IAAF will be allowed 10 arbitration rules," IAAF carry OUI cJrus tests, spokesman Christopher Winner ''In ccrtam countries they are said. "That essentially means obliged to inform their govemmeDI before an athlete goes to.lhe coons or their national federation ftrsl," he or she is obliged to go tluough Winner said "The 1AAF doesn ' I our system fi!SL'' get i1 ftrSt and it causes snafus. We Athletes who test positive are want lhe results directly and simulentitled to a hearing, under IAAF taneously arid we will not use lab! rules. Those who wish to take the that do not do that." BARCELONA, Spain (AP} Truck and field's internaliooal governing body has moved to discourage athletes from going to court to challenge its drug-related rulings. The International Amateur Athletic Federation's COWICil decided on Tuesday to require athletes to sign a waiver agreeing to resolve all drug-related disputes wilhin lhe sport's guidelines before going to LIS' .WIN,ER? .REM rrom Don't Get Caught WithoutYour Passport . . 5 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .513 224 21! .5(!0 267 2~ .500 230 262 .417 227 226 -- N.V. 0!1011.. ..... 5 7 0 .417 lOS 249 Arizl>.............. 5 1 o .417 154 m WllhiqtoD ...... 210 0 .167 246 331 C..oi4 0 .661 lll 201 ,' CIII- ............ I ~ ..... . .. . 1 Oreca Bay ......... 6 Dotroll .. ..... :: ..... 6 r,... Boy ...... l 5 0 .!II 261 liS 6 0 .500 2!16 214 ' o·.500 ~44 m 9 0 .150 165 261 w...... Dtrill• 1-Soa FraacJaco 10 A.Uua .. ............ 6 L.A.. R'"" -······ 4 New 011-..... 4 l-<llldlllddi¥111.. 1 6 I I 0 .IJI o .500 0 .331 0 .Ill 361 ll6 223 142 l77 279 259 J:ZO The Honda Passport When you have thai m~ch ground ~learance to se~ over traffic, a ~w ~dy 175-horsepower, V-6 engme at your ?tsposal, ~d availabl~ f?mwhee_t ~lnve to negotiate the most uncooperative of terrams and dnvmg condmons, .you can do just about whatever you please. The Passpon LX 11 0 D.!\. I• MOIIday'aKOn s..-..!S.NewOd_J. Transactions 1!ut •lioatll lll m 255 2!13 245 266 243 2!11 w-.9 J o .750 291 ! 6 6 7 meat toudldowns in the leCOIICI qllllttl'. "Those fumbles were rully tough,'' Brent Jone11 Slid. "If dill hadD't luJalpened, I wouldll't WIDl to guess W6at die ICOre mi&bt bavc 'beera.· Neilher would the Sainll. "The me as ~ an offensive rr.am as ~ is,' Sainll a.:b Jini Mora said "Most teams that play these guys don't have 1hc defensive penonnel to match up with these guys. The 49ers have always been so good offensively down lhrougb the years that it's hard to say with a lot of assurance that they're as good as I've ever seen, but they sure aren't the worst. They're a heck of a team. I'm glad we doll'l have to play them again.'' ~ - ~~~ .~m~ Plillldclph!l ...... 1 5 0 .SIJ 243 214 0Joclllllll7l. R-61 Dutmouth II , Cut Couectieul St. 75(01') r lloJiwn16,WIIIIIaiiOO.M477 lloquoo• 61, llidlmolld 56 Ufa,...I7,S - 6 l - 1 0 3, W-64 ll, I.Ablll> 7'J (01') . ~. BRIWI 71 -lalalld .500 .lOll .!00 .417 -· lllal Joe Or..,._ pitd>er, doclillod . . lp· Ill the SaiiU 12111t up New~ NATIONAL CONFERENCE college scons l 0 0 0 0 17'l 141 liJ l6l 7 OODYO' .............. 6 I.A. Raidrn ..... 6 Selltle .......... ..... 5 Major men's Se,ing Meigl, Mruon &: GallitJ SERVICE · HI"H ~FFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES 35815 OAK HILL RD. . 6 6 6 7 213 266 201 167 ~City ...... w.......,.. G- I 4 0 .661 210 227 6 6 6 l saa Di<ID .... ..... Otbr rent.IDa Toklll Jad.JIDI u,:, ., BriJb.m YOWII ll4, IUIDOil 106. TeUI 101, TulliO 102, O.O.p 97, A!ab... 71, Purdue71 , 0kl.lllomaSL 64, Ml•lldppl St. .Sl, Texu Tecb 4S, low• St. 43, St. lohll'a Jl, Templol5 1-0,Utab 19. LSU 17. CllUOillla 13, M-bil 13, w-. I<Dtuckyll, Florida SL I, N.C. O.lotla7, LouiivUie 5, SL Lcuia 4, Qt. lailc>n I. B..IOD Colleoo l. Bolle St. I, Coppo SL I, Dal'lull, Vif8WoTechl. I wilh MNnd· l!LI fftAfd. C..oiPiltlbl<lb ......... 9 J 0 .7SO CU!VI'LANIL 9 3 0 .750 CINCINNAn .. 210 0 .167 Ho... a............ Ill 0 .OIJ 2 1,506 1,441 -...- AMERICAN CONFERENCE · The tor, 2l tclltll ID Tho AIIOC:IIted Prell' col eae butetball poll, with firlt· place TOla in ~em!acl, m:on1 ttnup Nov. T1, tolal polnta bued 011 lS poilU (or a fLnt·place vote tbroup. ODC pol.at Cor o2Sth-pll<e ¥0«, ud.,....... rukiii]J; ....... CAilFORNIA ANOELS: .u.ou-1 Walsh, who urns 63 Wednesday, returned to Stanford in 1992 after coaching the San Francisco 49ers to three Super Bowl titles. He left after two straight losing seasons witb lhe Cardinal. The white-haired coach had two years remaining on a flve·year con· tract. He will become a special assistant to Stanford athletic director Ted Leland. Leland said Walsh now will focus on fundra1sing, as well as creation of a coaching development program and a sports research insli· lute al Stanford. But Walsh said he 'II also be available to advise his successor. Walsh said his age was beComing more of an issue as he tried to 'ltcruit around the country. "I was being asked the question, 'How long are you going to coach?' Thai started as soon as I came back 10 S Ianford, and has become more critical this year," he said. "Could I logically 'and legiti· mately recruit while feelin' that I was soon go~ng to lea~~ JOb7" bact 86 yardl, and ODe by y 011118 wouldn't say we were in peak efficiency, but for playing here in lhe Dome against lhiJ rr.am, we probably moved the ball as weD as we have in a l011g time.' ' They moved it a total of 461 yards compared to 222 for New Orleans - 191 rushing and 270 passing. Young completed 24 of 30, including the four touchdowns. II was the fourth time this season be's thrown four touchdowns. He was sacked twice for II yards, but did not throw an interception. " It was hard to get to him, and even when you brought pressure he got his man ," Saints linebacker Darion Conner said. "II was really frusttating out there.'' Not that the 49ers were flawless. Two fumbles - one by Ricky Watters that Tyrone Hughes ran F-. IIlii> Poll!, N.C. 61, ou..toela 59 Detroit at Boltoll, ?:30 p.m. Saauneoto at Orlaado, 7:!0 p.m. Saoil · FarWMl -· Bou.. u, Poctlllld14 Freaoo SL 79, ~1De76 ldollo SL 1'1, W~-Oreea Bay II (01') MoolaDI67, WMhlafoa 56 New Melloo St. 99. W. New M01lco 71 S. Utoll IJ, SWT- SL 49 - Sail DittO St. 76, SCNIIIera Cal CoU. 54 St. 74, Lewla-CtarUL 65 w- 2.5 J I.A. Clippcn ...........0 11 .000 1•. omo UNIV ............. 4-0 • Wrapped • Frozen SEMilloUrl90,~1!1 Wla.-Pwtllde 10, WIL·M i - 79 Ookloo sw ............7 I.A. t.Wrl ..............7 split-a,...,ator ru. 1 0 . -.69 Moo,u... l2, UNLV 74 (OJ') N. lllillll1179, Wlcblla SL T7 OIDO ST. II , Ilrele174 1.5 1.5 (OJ') Sell!le .................. ....l - prlaed than· hurtN~ooly said, from the 33310 IASHAN RD. RACINE, OH · 4tdldo Of hb mouth. Beyrooty llid dllt inimedlately 949·2416 lol~ the punchel. represenra- .__-------~~-.;...-.....,;_...J ·. lldlauJIIJ~e was CI£VI!LANIL. ......7 Dooroll. ....................7 1Ddlaa...................7 Cblcqo....................6 O.loae .................! M I -.............. J ~ ...................... t.::'D ~RNEE,~~ PRECISION DEER PROCESSING ·. • Skinned • Cut 4 Milo. Valley St. I ! , - St. T7 Mloo-1 St. 106, SB Luu111oaa 67 N. c..IIDa St. 101, H....t 60 Old Domillloll'l'!, Cln>lillll65 tlldford 16,c...-y,NJ. 56 Samford 75, Nottll o.o.p 55 TtOII.-Io!lrtiDI6, S.. Fruc:ilco SL 61 T - St. 96, B. T - S L 79 VM196, Bluellold Coli. 7'J W. ClruliDII02, MiiUplll C.Uoi- t;GAN vaness.: or. . . ried about enemies on the coun. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) uves of both ftgbters separated "There will be a lot of added presFanner champion Riddick Bowe them. . . sure. There wiD be a bull' s eye in 'IOI a head stan 011 his Continental Bowe expressed no remorse, our back," he said. 1\mericaa heavyweight champi- Beyrooty said, adding that Donald "II a1 b · t~ · 'th' ~ Donald left the press conference almost so nngs ou ear m any on ship bout wt - · 3 . • opponent,'' rr.ammate Dana Dingle Bowc and·Donald, who meet immediately after the incident. added. "H they fear you, they SaturdaY night at Caesatt Palace in Bowe stayed around to answer copld come out 100 tigfit." questions. The team h' h · ·· Las Vegas, were ftelding quesli011s more "Heck, no," Bowe sat'd when 'w tc IS prucucmg at at a Forum news conlierence Mon· 5:30 a.m. all week to keep its edge day when without warning, the asked if he regretted throwing the after beating the Razorbacks, is talkinJ SlOP~ ,and Bowe began punches. now tryinll to sharpen its focus on punchtng. . "This was tlte first time in all · Saturday'~' s game agaiilsl No. 7 "All during the question-and- theJcars that I've gone to these Kansas in Anaheim, Calif. The answer period, they had been mum- kin of press conferences that a Minutemen are bent on escaping a bling 10 each other," said John guy was actually hit," Beyrooty repeat of last season, when the memory of the'• overu'me "iC'""" Beyrooty, director ·Of -public rela. said. lions for Forum Boxing. "But it u.ledSa!ourrda11yroniugnbdst's. boDounallids,sc2h7ed,J·s· over No. 1 No~ Carolina' faded " 2 w1'1h a loss t'n the next gam 10 Wu n'l neee1sllrily an exchange of Insults or derogator)l comments 16-0 whh 12 knockouts. Bowe, e more like boasiful talk.Be" 'd, also 27' is 34-1 wilh 29 knockouts. Ka~. Min(!temeri moved up two All of a lUdden. yronty S81 Bowe threw a shon left hand itnd then a rlghL Both punches struck Donald near the mouth. FormaJiy Hill's Deer Cutting ••t didn't ICC the left because I . was bloc:ked bY, Bowc,'' Be~ ·llid. ''Bveryonc 10~ me about 11. · But I did seo the nghL It lande4 Wloml76.-- 59 Alllollc- New Ycrt-.. .............6 Bottoa............... .......6 Newllney ..............6 4 l'lllledelplli1 .............4 Mlami. .....................J •V canF~r~~v;Zt~2~by was: ...._10, &ul•e$9 Ooorpl1, Ooorp- ~ 0eor1i1 Ted! !10, Coll1ll C.OIIDI71 Clnod>!illa SL II, T_Adill.... 7'! Morea' 16, SL l.oo 10 NBA standings POMEROY 992-6687 chronological age can unilmtalld that. I love football and have thrived on it. But the job of head coseh is an exhauslin~ J<>b.• and 81 this stage in my life 11 s time for somebody else to do iL" ScorclJoard Ba sketball wm:f. So we' punches Dona /d during new,s conference , "I just{ellthat this was an appropriate time to move to another stage of my life," Walsh said Monday in annoWICing his resignation as Stanford's coach. "Anyone who looks at my By ROB GLOSTER STANFORD, Calif. (AP)Bill Walsh decided ihat even with his knowledge and experience, he's gotten too old for the rigors of college coaching. State Aulo's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car and home with the State Auto Companies. Amy Redovian 5-0-2=12. Jessi· his year under McCartney, helping quarterback Kordell Stewart become the Big Eight's career total yards leader. Known as a good communicator, Neuheisel received strong support from players many of whom showed up for his press conference. "I'm excited," said ·sophomore quarterback Koy Detmer, who figures to take over next year for the depaning Stewart. "He helped me to be a better quarterback, and he's a great gu~ who gets along with everybody. ' . Walsh steps down as Stanford's head football coach DISCOUNT (8-1J.19-14=S4) wilh 10 wins or more aDd lhe lllh · sessions in lhe second half and no , playoff benh in 12 yean, it sound- . points. Their first drive ended with ed a bit.hollow. Deion Sanders intercepting Jim The Saints (4-8) did make it rei- Everett's pass in the end zone and atively cloie at halftime, ttailing taking it back to lhe 34-yard line, just 20-14 at the break, only to setting up Young's fourth touchwatch the 49ers (10-2) hold the ball down pass, a 43-yardet 10 Nate for 9:02 in lhe thin! quarter while Singleton. drivinjl 71 yards on 14 plays. San "1 felt on occasion we played Franctsco then converted for two pretty ~ood." coach George Seifert points, stretching its lead to 28-14 said. ' Certainly the passing auact and killing any hope New Orleans of Steve and whomever he was had of fighting back. throwing lhe ball to was effective. I New Orleans had just two pos: By AARON J, LOPEZ Regents held two ·executive ses· Division I, Neuheisel inherits a BOULDER, Colo.(APl- Rick sions Monday and then unanimous· successful .program buill from Neuheisel fi~ures he IS eligible to ly accepted athletic director Bill scratch by McCartney 13 years run for president in two years, so Marolt's recommendation to hire ago. McCanney brought Neuheisel he should be able to handle his new Neuheisel as BiD McCartney's sue· to Colorado to cooch receivers and position as bead coach 81 the Uni- cessor. quarterbacks. Now, he's tbe man versity of Colorado. "II was an ex!J'emely difficult who will replace McCartney after "There 's lots of young ~le decision to make," Marolt said. the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2. across our nation that are domg "But the thing I really like about "I'm thrilled for Colorado," fantastic things in all sorts of Rick Neuheisel is he's energetic, said McCartney, who announced endeavors," Neuheisel, 33, said he's full of enthusiasm, and the his resignation Nov. 19. "This is a after he was hired Monday. "I was youth of our country need to look very exciting chapter. Rick just thankful that they dido 't hold to leaders who are full of life and Neuheisel is a very gifted young that against me. Besides, my mom have thai spark to make the differ- man equipped to do what's neces· said it was OK.'' sary." ence.'' The university's Board of Neuheisel accomplished a lot in One of the youngest coaches in II 0.\1 E -·~·-·Eutem like we dominated, and maybe we did in the end, but it certainly didn't feel that way going into halflime," quarterback Steve Young s~id. "We're playing pretty well nght now, but I don't think we can 110 into a championship game need· mg 1.11 score 30 or 35 points." Modesty is a nice commodity, but after beating the Saints 35·14 on their home turf Monday !light, notching the lith NFC West title in 14 years, the 12th sttai.11ht season Colorado names Neuhei.sel new head football coach A l iTO Meigs 47-41 in opener UMass gets first No. 1 ranking BSeyn~~~~l ....... ........-.......-u Niners beat Saints 35-14 to capture NFC_West title again By MARY FOSTER · NEW ORLEANS (AP) Come on San Francisco, admit iL You're the team cities across the COUJUry dream of having. Even when you mess up, you're superior•.Fumble the ball,· get your quarterback sacked, let the other guys log a few big plays. In the end, you're just toying with your opponent, just like you were Mon. da~ night against the New Orleans Samts. ''Thirty· five points may look Eastern girls down Nelsonville-York 54-49 ' 1he Deliy Sentinel Pill . I Pom«<y-Middleport, Ohio ......... BaiiiiMill " ~ IIOSTON lED SOX; ToOIDJ - . . . . _ o f - oltllo RoricJa Stile Loop: loll CJray pltdllq Df s-ota; uc1 Bob Clem ...._or w. co or lb< tllo New Yoot-r.u Lcope. ,.. aouaced lhll feliJ Maldoudo, IDIDIItr ollb< Red So& of 11M Oolf Colot '-'"' will """" 11011 .-oa. Namocl Sammy I!IU. mlaor leque pltdllq !"""d'llll«, ud SttYI BrtYI miaor IMP• battilll . Athens Cars 81 0 E. STATE ST. - ATHENS, OHIO NEW CAR DEPARTMENT 594·8555' USED CAR DEPARTMENT 594·2114 . : L-----------~------------~ •' .. �.. Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Widow's earnings may not affect children's benefits . . By Ed Peterson SodaI Security Manaaer In Athens A 49-year old widow recently called our office and asked "I · receive monthly Social Secu~ity cbecks because 1 have two teenage cbildren in my care. But 1 need to · increase the family income. If 1 go to work, will the children and 1 stop receiving Social Security?'' The widow was relieved to learn lhat her cbildreo will not lose their benefits if sbe goes to work. How· . ever, because her benefits will be subjeclto the annual earnings limit lhe molher's benefits will b~ reduced Sl for every $2 she earns over $8,040 in 1994 ($8 160 IN reach 18, or 19 if lhey are still in scbool full time. A cbild' s benefits can continue beyond age 19 if be or sbe is disabled. More information about benefit reductions and children's benefits is found in these fact sheets that are avail~ble from your locaJ .Social Secunty office: How Work Affects Your Soc1al Secunty Benefits (SSA Pub. No. 05·10069) and Soc1al Secur1ty Benefits for Chi!dren (Pub. No. 05-10085). You can call 1-800-772-1213 between 7 a.m. and 7 o.m. on business days and aslc to have a copy sent to you. Our lines are busiest early in the wee~ and early in the month, 5:0 if ~ou r~ calhng for these pubhcations, u's bestlo call at olher times. 1995). ' The amoun1 of 1he children· s benefits will nol be affected by their mother's earnings. Their benefiiS will stop, however, when they Do you know lbal if you receive Supplemental Securily Income (SSI), you have a responsibilily 10 report changes in your living arrangements tu us? This is not dif· ficult at all. All you need to know is what to report, when to tepon, and bow to repon. The changes in your living arrangements you need to report include: If you move or change your addres1; if someone moves mto or outfof your household, someone m .Your household dies, or 1f som~ne m your bouseb.old has a ba.byi 1f you get help Wllh food, utllllles, rent, or mortgage; or if yo~ enter or leave a residenl.ial msbtubon, hospllal, skiUed nursmg facility, nursing home, inrermediale care facilil~, halfway bouse, jail, pnson, pubhc emergency sheller or any other kind of i~stilution; and or If you leave the Urn ted Stales. Yo.u .musl report a change in your livmg arrangements within 10 days afler lhe month 11 happens. ---Community calendar SATURDAY RACINE - Polluclc dinner to precede regular meeting of Racine Grange, 6.p.m Saturday at the Grange ball. Canned goods to be WEDNESDAY brought for Meigs Coop Parish, POMEROY Board of also fruil for baskets. Trustees, Meigs County Public Library, I p.m. Wednesday at the library. SUNJ>4Y I POMEROY - A Christmas SYRACUSE Industrial cantata direcled by Sue Matheny, at ~ttrilction workshop se1 for tonight the Mount Hennon U.B. Church, IS canceled. The meeting will be 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Title "The Gift rescheduled at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 14 at or Chrislmas." Public invited. Carleton School. POMEROY - Revival Tuesday to Sunday al 7:30 p.m. nightly at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on State ' Reule 143: Rev. and Mrs. Bill and : Naomi Tillis will be evangelisl and . singers. Rev. Victor Rousb, pastor ' : invileS the public. '' HARRISONVILLE - Har; risonville Lodge 411, F&AM. Sat· :.W'day, 7:30 p.m. at Masonic Tern· PICTURE YO CHILD AMONG THE .. ~ Now Open For Christmas Season Poinsettias-6 colors Poinsettia Baskets Foliage Baskets Christmas Trees For the.Joved ones • Monument Sprays, vases & Grave blankets. Hubbard's Greenhouse Syracuse, Ohio · 992-5776 Open Daily 9-5 Sunday 12-5 ' · r-----------------------~----------------------------~ GOOD;IYEAR .. ttf 1:00 ..a:ao pm · VInyl It Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl lhplacement WindOn, Blown lnaulatlon, Storm DooN,Storm Window., Garagee. FreeEellrn.... 1-1.. r ~~ liH Our special page(s) ~ "For Children Only" (16 years of age or younger) wm be published FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23RD l .,.,,N 10117/1111 g~ .,. .... I;. .... "''· ;:...~ 915-4473 Classifieds · ~ :: lllrnpod envelope to rotum your photo 446-2342 99 2-215 6 675-1333 ~ 't.~~ r. t> ~J~;======~r:======~ ~': Pub~ Notice Public Notice WHIT!WAll ........ ... ft--~~~~~~-- .Official Entry St:I.OS ';;;. · IN THE COURT OF £ ~O:::..W:10 "'" CaM No JM.C¥.221 Form •Aou•r ·•· L ....... ;~· ...... ...... III.IO P22SI7III1tl --~r•-•~w ..... 117.10 • .!3 § ·.:: o• ~ § '·-E GOOD}frEAR w•ANtH.•• Ar/•11 GOOD}frEAR t,;,..rwJ lor S•rrlrol .., 0• ' Oft riM flood 7~dllcolbed u followl: GOGDjt'iEAII PERfOitMANCE RADIAL IAOLI 0'1'+• 81ZE SALE PRICE P215/60A14 $120.00 P205/60il15 P215/65R15 P215165R15 $117.00 $118.00 $124.00 P225/70R15 $126.00 P21518()R16 $122.00 P195/711R15 P20S/55R16 £ Hlr"-r Htmt1No1, tm/011 «HI ,.,formanct '"'to $110.00 $131.00 ' CIJIIIJIJIIIIJ AQUA-FLOW ~-Wt.LTRAC.TION..I'ASSENGEil ... (O'I'er ed by " Oual·~ ~u1 Warronr.. P185170R14 . P195/70R14 P205/70R14 P195175R14 P205/75R14 P205185R15 P205170R15 P2)5170R15 S<IIU"+C' 161.20 $04.30 $71.00 $65.65 P1B5/70R14 P195/70R14 P205/70R14 P205/70R15 P215/70R15 P205/B5R15 WHITE .; e TIRE ~- S65,5o ell .; BLACK 1: ...c.s Q) $72.80 $711.85 $70.55 $44.75 $47.85 $48.45 $51.25 $53.95 . $55.53 $57.75 P2ostisA15 P215/75R15 P225!70R15 P235/70R15 HIGH TRACTION RADIAL (304) 675·3930 426 Viand St. Q) ~ z . .-=.d... ell -u ~ $59.90 $62.05 $65.15 $68.55 I I . -g -§ ell 0 ~ 0 ... Q) .ac.s ... '0 ell ell ell ..... ~ Q) 1: ~ < ~ · ·.So .... tl) Nov. 21, 11113. But with your ,...... r.n blhlnd you Till 0 · m.-ltl of Ill· our tun t111111. Till IIWI we lhartcl, ~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 '1 PaiiiCIIWIY Juat one y111 ago toCIIV. UJ Mail or bring the entry form to: wry lp ICIII and thl loW .110111 you left II'Otlnd, lUll to lhow how much you cai'ICI. You brOught I rrt of · auntltlnl Into tltll llfl of'mlnl. .You'll be 101'8\W lowd and mltlld until thl p1111ntJ ol.tl time, Whln yow eplrlt once ageln will be jolnN withI ani """'· eorry you gone lnd miM you . grwtly, Lcwlelllld lllllly mltlld br VCU' -.Eva. ' I " ] ' ;j ... 0 Deadline: Friday~ Dec. 16 at 3 P.M. Point Pleasant· TRIPLETT . Born Feb. 4, t 129. ~ .§' SNOW TIRES P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P1Bs/75R14 P195/75R:14 P205/75R14 In Loving Memory Of ERNEST {Trip) ..... $71.30 .; :- --~: '·~~~~~~~~ In ~ $67.115 .; ....u~ Q) M8.95 $72.90 S7UO $78.30 PARCEL ONE:,Illllllt In I' the Townthlp of Sallabury, ;i County of lltlal end State ~ ' , of Ohio: BEGfNNING at 1 ~'Point located In thl !~ North•rly edge of Cheater ~ - Road (S.R. 7), eald point : :being N. 114' 37' E. 152.21 ~fill frolll thii.E. 01 , , 1 1 Acrl lot owned by w.c. ' ·end Thelma Herman, '' "eall~Y't 1 Acre Lot", 11 1' d1d In Vol 181 p.. 'J.'JICOr •· 0200; thence from•Ukl 'point of boglnnlng and p111lng through property ownac1 by ••Kethy Andeuon 11 l.! recorded In Vol. 2118, Pg. "'.325, N, 27' 52' w. 12.52 fHt :ito a 518" IIHI Iron pin 111; • ·!hence continuing N. 27' 52' ~w. 101.27 1 511" etHI <•pin HI; 11o1nca S. 12' 117' w. ~311.00 IHl to a point; thlnCI t ·N. 27' 52' W.10.12 fHt to a !';point loceted In tha f. corporation lint of the tt; w•ANot.••rD ALL SIASON HIGH va. ... OUTLINE WHITE LETTER SIZE l'llilioHft, :C..,_ u., Et AI, Dell,...... ~. Clarence '\.11 and RoM ~. Ellen LH will like notice ~"that on the lth day of .- 'Ocloblr, 11M the Plaintiff ';filed Ha complaint agalnat youlnthiCourlofCannon t .'PIHI of 111101 County, 0to1o r eating the Court to equ .,. •..termln8te any lntereof that 'i·'you · hiv• In the pram I••• ,~ .. rl .. f1 INVIeTA . llld • .,. Tlutt, H ' ' ,.. 7 ('"1•1 ~., ~ "' c w ~ PUBLICAliOH ~: {;.: "Qu11Hiy /1111" Mtl"onry 1.11? ~ Hoi~· POll ).. "' t:.ooiJ}frEAII ..,. , • • , ," , .. ., . I Graded Benefit Whole Life is now available The plan offers coverage of up to $10,000 with no physical exam and no heallh questions asked on the application. Ages 40·80 ROCKY R. HUPP American General Life & Accident Ina. Co. P,O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 614-843-5264 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Heahh • Accident • Annuity • IRA • Mortgage Autlulriud Amnfe41nlf41111lel'd U.a._ 1111/82 • NEW & USED ITEMS MODERN SUrrAftOI .CHRISTMAS TREES. IUDFORD'S . POMEROY, OHIO Septle tanks cleaned & portebie tolleUII'IHitad. Dally, weekly & monthly rental ralel. Job Illes • Camp Sitea ' F1111lly Reunion• &l'lr1iel FRESH CUT TREES AYAILAILE OR CUT YOUR OWl NOW OF FE RING GENERAL HAULIN G Craft Shop Located on Cherry Ridge: From At. 33, tuln East at OaJWin onto At. 681. Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd, 1 1/2 miles to tree farm. WATCH FOR SIGNS. 10:00 am til dark Nov. 25 thru Dec. 24. 711 South Third Middleport Hours: 10:00A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Dally 1112Mfn f._ P21317~5 General Practice of Law including: Divorces, Real Estate & Business (614) 992·7434 MARKET r+'l Limestone, Send, GNvel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR S ALE U ted & B ded 20 992-3954 ience I t.mergrn cv Ph o rw 98 5-3 418 't f GOOD}frEAII """"''"' P22sn5Ris m Your Total Comfort Assured Dealer Low Rate - Financing Available Call Today for Free.Estimate 11 ~ ' 1 " " • I, I J&D FLEA 105 Second St., Pomeroy, OH. (above Bank One) ~.J... ~ Tel. No. (614) 992·5730 ~.J...-'» Sales, Senice & lnstallatio1 Phone 247·2206 CONSTRUCTION AnORNEY AT LAW Morrison's Heating &CooUng Bring new warmlh into your homes for lhe Ho lidays. IIOWOPfll FREE ESTIMATES \\'· ~ SIZE - ROBERT BISSELL oNewHomu oGeragea .Complete Remodeling : Stop l Compare .tt . r ft t-.. -I. 614-742·2131 tr cttsures . $1QOGames $40Games Coverall Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also 992·5251 992·7162 John Doug SAYRE TRUCKING hltrll DENISE L.BUNCE IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Joe I. S.yre Strvlct H-,for Salt Dnld WIIOan11 ,q . . $} ooo ................ WEDNESDAY NIGHT BINGO THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL PAPER GAME Coat~a.dlal & Excnatl•i 992-4103 Now Acceptlngllew Clle111 OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU tHllt. llltT! Not you. your home' Will crea le ~ new look for any room using you r collf>clablf>s and ~.... -ONLY- - ...·· Uinestone & Gravel la~lcH01 ~ The Daily Sentinel ' ANNOUNCEMENT O&E ELEt'fRI~ AMVETS .:: in the PtooH oncloH oolf-eddrooood, . ~'r~ . .. ..._ --2772 Mon.-Fri. ~ Per Picture • Prepaid • • • ' ~ eersonlbereportisabout. · pie. Open installallon of offiCei'S by David Fox, district. depuly grand master. Special music by Jane Wise. Refresbments. TUESDAY CHESHIRE - Free clothing . day, Tuesday, 9 a.m. lo noon al Cbesbire. You should report a cbange even 1f you're late. If you don't report a change, you may miss out on money you need if the cbange will mean you can get a bigger check, or you may get too much money and have to pay it back. If you don't repon a change or if you make a false statement and get money you aren •t supposed to Social Security will make you pay baclc the money. You may also have 10 pay a fine, face imprisonment, or both. You can malce your report by calling Social Security's toll-free number 1-800-772-1213 from 7 a.m. to '1lm. any busin~ss day. The best times 1o call are laler in lhe week and laler in lhe monlh to avoid busy lelepbone lines. You can also report by mail or in person. If you mail your report, be sure il sbows: The name of lhe Vllllgl of Pom1roy; tt.nce ~~ ~!«icf:.m!': Howard L. Wrltesel ROOANG HOMl IIIPIOYEIIENTI NEW-REPAIR ~=~~~~ Gutters Siding Downspouts Concrete, Etc. Fall Special Gutter Cleaning 2 Painting G:!. ~:i~8l;!ar (61 388·9865 ~0 --.-0--.-.--. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages o Replacement Windows RoOm Additions o Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 1111104TFN Ready Nov. 23 $10& Up Open 10 am • 9pm Bob S1towdenrs Lot 45614 APJILIIIICI IUIICI F ...-Mlo.Lo RACINE . FIRE DEPt. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. r2Gaige S.R. 124 to I point, bllng common eomtr to Katllv Andtruft ' Or -IIYr and Robert D. File; thence lruds 110n11 wtth property nne In . , Used !'r!iatcu• common with the above peril••· s. a• 15' E. :n.to for 1e 1111 to 1 511" IIHI pin all; Ctll Factory c•oke Oily llolncaJ:I!fd(nulng S. 26' 15' BasaB•ilcllg E. 71.81 '"' to a 511" atHI 614-992·5.515 pin HI; thence continuing 11121114 10111Mn s. 26' 15' E. 11.77 fall to a potni In the Northerly line of C11Ht1r Road; thence along Publlc·Notlce wllh ..ld ChHier Road, S. 17' 111' W. 70.187 1111 to the In Sallabury Township, place of BEGINNING end Melga County, Ohio: containing 0.215 Acree, BEGINNING Eaeterly 150.5 more or ..... aa d11lgnllod fill along the Chooter Rood Bred for on "Map Showing Survey (S.R. 7) frOm the S.E. corner Quality and lor Kethy. Andereon, of a 1 Acre tract or lot on Temperament situated In the VIllage of the North oldo of eold Road Pomeroy, Sella b u r y conveyed by Elizabeth Jay Specializing In Part....,.o~ Townahlp, lltlge County, and Martin Joy to George lor show and eompanions. Ohio, Scale 1" + 4 40', dllod Jay, September 29, 1911, Stud 1101Vice & puppies, May 21, 111115," flllflnCt to Vol. 107, Pg. 157, Melga young adollalor sale. 48750 Mile Hill Rd. llld mep being made herein County, Ohto Deed Records Racine, Oh to which reference Is lor ell pertinent pu~..a. 614-1148-2487 PARCEL TWO: Situate In hereby made lor • the VIllage of Po·meroy, deecrlp&lon thereol; thence Sall1bury ToWIIIhlp, llelga N. 20' 15' Will to land now Public Notice County, Ohio: BEGINNING or formerly owned by <Clara Ill I point N. 81' 30' Eulll4 M. Dow; thenco In ,~ North fHI from the S.E. comer of and baterly direction along RFP. Seated bide and Bid • 1 Acre tot on the North Clara M. Dow'a line to a eldt of the .Ch11tor Road polnl where 1 line running Bonds must be received ol (Stile Route 7) In the VIllage S. 28' 15' Eaal wllllntoraect the office of tho Melge of Pomeroy conveyed by aald Chiller Road 70 feel County Commla1lonera, Pomeroy, Ohio Ellzab"h Jey and Martin Northeaaterly from lhe Courthouse, 45769 by 10:00 a.m. on place of beginning; thence Jey to George Jay by d11d recorded In Vol. 10, Pg. 157, S. 81' 50' Well along told Friday, December 30, 1994, Melga County Dud roed . to the pleco of and witt be opened and read Rec:onla, reference to which BEGINNING. and containing aloud at2:00 p.m. on Friday, le hereby made to; • 112 Acre, more or 1111, 1/4 December, 30, 1994, In detcrlptlon thereof; thence Acrethereol being oltuato In accordance with the apeclflcallorie outlined In N. 61' 30' Eaat elong eald the Vlllego of Pomeroy and the RFP. A . bid North elde of eald road 87.5 1/4 Acre In the Township of Sellebury, lllolga County, epeeillcallons pecket may bo picked up et tho olflee of to lend nowN. or 1111; thence 28' formerly t5' W11t Ohio. owned Clare II. Dow; FOR LAST SOURCE OF the Counly Court, Pomeroy, J.. thonett·S.>Uih eiOflg·Ciere M,· TITI.E SEE D.a. 2115, f'!g. 325 ..Ohio between lha-llourLOt_ Dow's llne to the end D.B. 2117, Pg. 50, lllolge 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. corporation line to the N.E. County, Ohio Recorde of Monday through Friday. The Boord of Mol go comer of a 0.25 Acre lot Dude. deaerlbed In daad from Parcel Noe. 16· County Commlulonere Emeetlne·Partlow to Velvey 01114114.000; 11·01963.000, r111rv11 lht rlghtlo accept Keye deled October 25, 16-011185.000, 1&-0111547.000 or reject eny or oil bldo and/or eny port lhorool and 1M8 and recorded. In D.l. and 18-0111548.000. 112, Pg. 327 of the lltlga The Plelnllfl requeata lhal will award 1 contract to lhat County D11d Recorda; eald premlaoa lie sold, your bidder which Ia In tho b11t lhlnce S. 31' 30' Eaat along lntlrlll therein loroclolld lntoreal ol Metga County. Unde Bentz, the Eaat line of eatd Keya and lor any other relief 11 llelga County Court Cleric lot to the piiCI of Beginning ehell lie juetanll oqu~eble. and conllllnlng 0.50 Acrea, You ere required lo , (11) 22, 211; 2TC enaW.r t~e eeld complaint more or 1111, 0.40 Acrea thereof llelng In the Vlllege by the 4th dey of Fobruary, u.._b!;,;;lc;..,N;.;,ot~lc:e;;....~ of P - y and o,10. Acrla 1115 or Judgtl!l!!!l ~Y ___P.., llelng In •the Townahlp of Deleull will be rendered . Slllabury, llelga County, egelnat you. NOTICE OF Ohio. David H. McCown, DRAWING JUROAS PARCEL THREE: Situate Rog. No. Ooo8600, A ~-" Cod1 S 2313 20 ---'-----l A . llorneyfor Plaintiff ev..... • ec:. · Office of Comml11lonere (11) 211; of Jurore, lllalge County, 8 PubUcSale 112) '· 13• 20• 27 ; (1) 3; &TC Ohio Novemller ae, 111S4 l Auction To All Whom It Iiley Concern: PubliC Notice on Wodn11dey, the 7th dey of Decembor 111114, 11 lHSJI'ICISI PUIUC NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL 8:30 o'clock, A.M,, ol tho COMPUTERIZID COUNTY office of the Commloalonere of Jurllrt of Mtlgl County, COURT SYSU., MEIGS ~'-tIs Mvlng Ohio, Jurore will lie publicly COUNTY, OHIO driwn for the Januery 111115 NOTICE TO BiDDERS I Auctiot A pro-bid conference Will Term of the Common Pl111 County. tllls 'SDI•day, Dtc. 3 be held 11 1.0:30 e.m. Court of ealdWIIIICI Brecfford December I, 1tll4, at the , 1.0. McCoy at ... Statiolt,· office of the llelga County Commlatlonera of Jurora COUrt Cltrk, CcourthOUII, will be held at "-roy, Ohio 45711 to theDrawing Mila• County Board of ttllow potentlel lilddare to view the' current County Elecllone at 112 llull!trry Court operetlon and 11k Ave Pomeroy, Ohio QUIIIIOnl rel1f1il to lhll (11) 211; 1TC AMBERWOOD Cocker~~~!~ Yolnt•fi't 7:00p&wllh . .........ts. w•••· Rutla•tl, Ohio WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair NEW I USED PARTS FOA ALL IIAKES I IIODELS 112·71U OR ·112-SSUOR TOLL FREE 1·100-141·1078 DARWIN, OHIO 7131111 TFN BINGO BEST RECEPTION LINDA'S PAINTING &CO. l•fer'IOr & EJ[Ierior Tab the pain out of palnllng. Let uo do It for ·you...v.ry. . _ . . . . FIM Eetlmllel llefo,. 6 p.m. leave _..ge. Afflr 6 p.m. 614-885-4180 TilES RUTLAND, OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scolch & While Pine 4' & Up wilh a greal seleclion of larger lrees. Call742·2143 or 742-2979 DAVE'S SWAP SHOP One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. • Wad. - Fri. • Sat. 1-41 • Cl'lftlman Tools •Toya •Gun• Loads of Miac:. Buy-sell-Trade 992·2060 1"""1 m~. TRI COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENa MON.·FRI. 9-6; SAT. & SUN. 9·3 Paying Today 55 4 Ill. lor clean dry alu•i••• ca•s. . .. - Racine American Legion Post 602 Now having Bingo every Sunday Night Starting 6:45 pm Doors opim 4:30 pm The more people playing the bigger the pay-off. Seve ad for 1 free card. 949-2038 or 949-2044 FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB 1e-sc Bonus per pound for Rattenetl c1111s. We Buy All Non Ferrous Metals CALL FOR CURRENT PRICES .•u.m 992·5114 WIIIDGW IYI liMB J ~Custom llade 1•Solid vinyl • replacement windows • Free Estimates o $200 Installed Call For Details Starting Slug Matches Friday, Nov. 11 . 6:30 •viSIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St. pomg~ey, OAiO "Look !or the Red and While Awning" 9924119 AI Tro- Ow~erJ-IOD-291·5600 Su1tday, Nov. 13 1:00 II GIS CHRISTMAS TREES Choose and cui your lree. (or we'll cut il for you) Riggs Tree Farm 39507 Rocksprings Rd. .. (al corner OfUS AI. 33) Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5702 Carol & David Riggs Kenny's Auto Rental Kenny's is the place to co•• when you need a car rental. We ltave '"" 11ad raasf - - 1- ---1 - ----··-- c - -·- Kenny's Auto Canter 264 Upper River Rd. Gailipolis, OH 45631 1·800-486·1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 11fi!1/94 - WEill'S CNIISTIW (No Sunday Calls) Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 Racine, OH Call949·2734 For tbe best in satellite sales and service conlact Bryan of Best Reception. -We have even better and quicker service. -Over 10 yrs experience · Service on all syslem lypes. - Besl prices all around lhe area. 992·2903 or 992-6320 614·992'7643 Cundiff's Custom Cut 614-742·3051 J ·, FREE ESTIMATES · DEER CUT & WRAPPED TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Ugtlt Hauling, . Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. 8111 Slack 992·2269 Ott Ste~ Ct11~ltft Autt •••r Rt~alr PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio -- tint~ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• oNew Ga..Jilla · -Elec1rlc•llt Plumbing -Roofing olnterlor a Exterior Pall'ting•lao concrltl work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.Cf. YOUNG II H2-41215 . PotnlfOy, Ohio tft0112 "" II I I BISSELL BUILDERS, INC • I . �'. Ohio Pomeroy---Middleport, Ohio .- . NEA Cro••word ..__ ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER BEATTIE BLVD.TM by Bruce Beattie AP nou ncemcn t s Elloctlvo 1m~..,. trnpl8111'.1g for Rent .. 3 Announcements 45 r:umiShed KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright ....... tobuJ·••- Rooms =.~~~ ~ =-~=1!:: -·~~~~~·~·~·~110~---- •nd n lant Condition, On P-a laC In Choehlrw Aft• I P.M. ~ L - 8mhh F111M I-" Grove Rd., RIAI.Ind ..... to - 7171. hunlera, theft and deetructlon of ....... - - ar I• - 121111 With b11 ~ 2 R-lorrant·-ormonth. 2 liMN,__., ~ Starting o t - - Clalllo HolaL ...._ 110 on Ev..u 42 Mobile Homes NOR'Df , .,. 4 Truckl for Sill Plcll-- -Allll, C.l t/4 Aller ChevyI PJI. 114-441No Pf"'llerry. o\11 wrttt.n pennlto ""' r car\ceUocll 1711. No hulollng of any kind on my farm on liUtch_.l Rd., Racine. ConnW Er'lel..,, owner. 1 1llll Chewy ~ lan, • .,.. dMI, ..... I1441NIII. ·. Cllow 1-10 ~p 4 ........ ¥8, .......11141. No Hunting or T._..,ng at anytime. Raymond D. Smhh. NO hunting or trwaDUIIng at WEST •Q 8 7 4 EAST •A 10 53 910 9 8 5 • 8 6 2 . 96 3 .74 •A J 8 Proce..lng 4 DMri Rent Or w o.. Land Contrac:t a ............, Netural Oaa Fur> Giveaway 2" Iron plpt, 200' for ec:rwp only1 MOlt In O.llpolla. 114 411 2003 Or 1-1401, 1-T P.M. 614-V92·7'0f5. Ado,.blo Pupploto: llothar lo Sooglo,.Will So Small Doga, 614- "We raised lhree boys. emergency room back hOme gives frequenl flyer miles." . Th- bedroom . . - homo In Pomeroy, 2 lull !lethe whh gatden tub, ........ niCely romodeiH on 2 112,..,.. luot Complllto• Sat Funk • WegneJI outeldl Pomeroy oorponllon EncycloNdla'a 614-44~525 A~ llmho. t37Sinoo. plut1 d-" 'Employment Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted tar 4:30 P.ll. and ......,_. Avollebl.l lmmadlatoly, wloptlon to buy Frool 4 klnane • 3 adun Cllta. Raaponalbto aclun will do avallobto, 114-902-7272. 614-441-0438. 11 Help Wanted ~~~~~ Two badroom lrallar In 1~ppara Full blooded Saaglaa 304475· 1618. ' AVON I All Arwaa I Shirley Evening houro only, P-roy, Plalna, t200· piJa dlpoen and Spaaro, 3044711-14211. lla- lloow Haven erwaa. 304- l-"'-'llt_loe_;.'l_r4_1;.;8.;.J.3481.;...;.;.·_ __ Kina ala mattr•u tor waterbtd uk lor April or loan 614·1192-3917. • An anaaal AVON Chrlot!IIH -~ 88245711 n maeo. 44 Apartment Ina awto, eam b1Jc:f· Marilyn Malo ilil6any, boon rieuterod, 30l-882-2145 or t 11112..358. -ling 211 Yn. E>JO. for Rent good huntl"ll dog, very gantla, F... Eotlmlltea. 114-2.._ 814·Jit2·3012. ATTENTION hlahly motl..tad Calland Seve taam ploy- 1hli McDonald·• Puppln, to good home only. roatouront In - . . . . . , WY 304-875-0818. . ha lm!MCIIItellllland par1~1me poeltlona lor ahlfta batweon Pupp!Ho·oll black, pert Golden !iam and 4pm. ~training 1 ladrooon ~-For Rent, R.triavar/ lab aiHJ Chow, 4 Oallloollo Ston · a program oo 110 o1Darlonca 1e mal..,3 .. 114-112·2405. rwqulrecl. Ralrfgerator Fum , 114-245CompotMive 1113. Two email gu hootn, 114-t112· Paid llrtlldrye on. Fraa Trllaone PlootograpiMw o\vollabto .,-::-:------15144. unllorma, rote lr>. . _ In 10 dl!ye. Very lll!arel lor Woddlnge & Other E..nta 1 ladroom Unlum- ApanCIII Kovln lf4.441.1611 o\ltor 5 mont Rengo, Rofrlg"'!for, Diepaid v-lon ptan.•• 6 Lost & FQund _... Gerega Pnovldad. pan-clmen. -lcel benatl• p.m. De!IOilt. R o - Aoqulrad, a111llobto (oenatn -rlctlone Found: Mmale Coon doa 1H Flr8t Avenue, AMr, Qal.. brown/ whhe apoto, 114...,; ljlply). If lntaraatad, otap by llpolla, 114-441-2161. F 1nanc1al MCDOnelcre ol lloo-.ori ancl 3462 oHar 6 pm. pick .., an eppllcatlon. Found: Largo Ring With 12 aut- a- "" LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete homo· lumlohlnao. Hourw: lllon.aot, H. 1~ OU2, I mllot o1A lulavllle llcl. Frwe Dotlvery. ·· ,, . ~., ... # ~,.~ ,~ Q , . . .,. NEA. ft. Merchandise 1117 Chnv 56 Whit• ~ puppiM lor •II. 114-1112' • . ll.lslcal lnstnunem Peevey - .......... With For lalo, F,.. EQ t7S; Y....... Dnnf25; Y - DX100 K~ t40 A Tnloll Load. S4l 110,114 441411211 ARer 4:311 , ... "ltlcliad Cell814 3111120. Flrawood ~. Gualnr Hoo•-d FU111fe!11np And o\pplla..._ 11aa- Sat• • tat.OO; .DI- · tlllt.OO; Living 11oM! St. • lltii.OO; Badroome a. • 1371.011; Relllglnt.,. • W.aliano IDryerw llangH • Hourw lion. · Sat. H Wecl. H; oon, Forgot our REPO. soo- tlon. Flrawood ...... lllcilotJ • .... UMcl - ~erN~~ llfgM -11·111,t211. -lpm. .. - · FJrewood. mlud, I tllld ha.-od, t/4 lon IIIII -.one~ • otukad, .... 114- •uto. homo Farm Supplies & Livestock . 446-3851. ....... 64 =. . . ---. Pick-Up Touoll - ~~~~-~ FOOOI Juot - - • Chew. Lona • ~ .._ Otlwe, 1144410440,1~. . . I see TllERe's J.lERE'S TI-lE WORLD WAR I FLVIN6 ACE WALKIN6 BACK TO TI-lE AERODROME . d~, 8ARRACK5.. Pa~a, Paint, m AoAO: S.rloue Colla Only, ti,OOO, 114- all Hay a. Grain 1117 l'lynocMh ,.,.get, 2.11.; Ill;, uo., ..-, ••· AIIIFII HO. oond.; GIM.':o::lz1:: u-. -CheVy 414 . . _ ~ 1111oa, 1 OWner, 111M, lf4.441.7717, :=,. 11t I.• - IIU. · 1181 Chevrolot Aatrowan 711.000 llllaa, ollr, Crulot, 1ll!t 4 :~ a..r .. And Bonch - · Condition, ..il-. CheVy 1-141 74 FRANK & ERNEST 11111 ll..tang, I cvl, auto., PS, ere. lntarioi, t4200. IOU7S- 75 Loot: old mi lo Colllo whh looM coll1r, ubla and whHa, Amber· 3110. 1m Fonl LTD Cloocl Cond. t.. llllago. 114-245-1012 gor Rd. vlclnhy, .14-11411-24111. Public Sale 6 Auction "' AUI>UBOrt llll11 "' ., !1.· ~ SO{,feTY IJ Moton:yclea · 1 4. d. Jm 111 P!!; ~ ® .... "r 1"; _ ,. ~- Q • ~ o BORN LOSER Boats a. Motora for Sale v~fC.,SIR, l'/1\~D "' =~=~~..:· 0.. With a.i. YOU'V£ ~ 5EJJED I~ Tile. r--:=:--., ,_ _..... II force ="-.c:=.'i~ eon. Rick Poe,_. Ao,octlon CompenJ, 78 full time auctioneer, compltite auction HrVIce. l..lc:..168,0hlo 6 Weat Vlrglrilo, 304- Auto Psrta & t• WltiJ' KIIID OF 1111 C!vriNr IABinln c:onver. llble. GoOd Condition, 12.411, 1171. --~. ftoor, 4 - . bath, 110 ................... .......... 114-1112.znl eher 1:00pm. . camperaa. •• :: van ~· 1111 as llonle Carlo :st:'~oo'::" S:'oiiiiiiM. 30447W012 llhlrt lualllllot, o\11 ...,.,._ ::;:--j 1184 Ford c-.- llllin , _ 111711 :14 Pl. Cloaa o\llotor Home · Condition, Aoldng: .,.._ Allar On Dodae ......_._ ' IP.M.-D. 11181 Tnnro Ani 111g11 Pallor> _,.,. Pulrilge A-1 Conlltlon, e:t.llalfc;;;;lr":d't'!:!ilo~ ;. . • t3,100, tiWiHZn. :: • ,.' Improvements __ r,. ---..::::=::::;:..;.;.;.::. BASEMENT •· · WATERPROOFING ! -.ciltlonel lllotlnoo - · -~ ......._Orlurioloohod Cell ,___,_ ltWIJi -telollahel1171. " - w• .,.....,. ' .... . b- - . otomo lh ~.neWSj!llper Is siJD)ect 10 Housing Act of l968 which makes it !Regal th~ FedorarF,Ir to awctii~itlse •any preference, umnatJon or discrtm.lna1ton on mce, cotor. religion, sta,tua or national ' ae~ lemlllal ' I• \ 1W5 newspaper Mnnot a <fi~=~:~:~•ccept real estate tnVIolation ollht law. 42 Mobile Hoines readers are hereby · that all dW8IIIngs In lhla newtptper torRent an~l Ofli)Oittlnlly bails. f / "Hell, Ben, you qatch a rew bulleta through yo11r hat during every holdup, and I'm finally gonna eay I ain't ever been much !mprell88d." ASTRQ-GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL .A~" feal estate advertising In ,, oa Y 11 AEO UBOM WBHIIAVZ GWEJ BZ A . ' PIIEOC ABOGP PI!VJF - WBZUIIC . BZSLIIO I. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I resent being tabbed as greedy . I could hendll dumb." - !Detroit Tigers exQCUtive) Mike ll~ch. · '=~~;~' S~\\~lA-&£~s· Nllatl ..., Ct.AY I. I'OUAN 0 lour Roorrooge le11en of ocrambled -do 111e be- lqw tg fQrm fgyr wor9s. P E P Al A CQSIT I~ I I I I· 1... Ny NA I:"' "They are so successful,· my .friend observed of our 1 I I new neighbors. "I think really successful people make more ,.---.,.........,.,....,.,.....,...-=---. money than their children - - I1 -ll"e -~:m·~;eto !he chuckle quo1ed PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES Grouch - Ninth • Doubt- Peaked • BUDGET Overheard at voting ptace: "If a politician will spend millions to get elected to a job that pays peanuts, can we expect them to balance the BUDGET?" : :::----:-Home:-----i: r: EJR NWIIMOAVZ PIIEOC SCIAM-UTS ANSWEIS we lillY c:... Anr Concltlon • 114 ttl PART or ~311 lOGo ; Serv1ces Tap .PI1c:M Paid: o\11 Old U.S. eorne. Cold Ringe s - Cotna, Gold•Colno. II.T.s. Cotn Bhap, 151 s-nd ........... Oallpollo. CBUIIGSUIIC 8 IS A ~· Itt! _,...... ._- ~ 4110. 114x811t1Z. sc CIILIIJQP OF 'UNTtTLEP"' 1111 - - aw. M - · Motor Homes - ownar, tow milage. I04-f7S. 1m 0oc1ga 300 y,_....,. Twin Rlvere T -leW,_ -HOD · Ina IQllltlcotl... 1br. auloolilfud apl. rar oldertr end hendlcappad. EOH 3114-175- VII 'G. B ~ 114441-1171. Air Contltlonenll Wallhera, Dryora,_ Ccrw llacnl-. Powor Toolo, Etc. 814-256·1231. .. .- by Lull Cempol ~c_.... --~by-Eich litlefin lhl ciphef ltlndl tor 10011ef. Todly'l t:IW: R ~ D Wll'( GNE IT /'o. TITLE 1111 Otdl!noblle ~-a.m. 79 FrMDr8, VCA'I, MicrGWIVU. 141115 TITLE! liS "UilTtTLEO" ! Neg.l-..mAIIarl~ ~~~ A.~ ' OO'ITLE.t>"? lT C.mero E - Concltlon, Ropla.... • Ru.. Wo -buy . ,utateo. - -· 114-t112· 2521. 0on1 Junk ntsou Uo Y- NanWorking 11aJor Applloncel, Color T.V. 'e. Reblgelotoro, m CELEBRITY CIPHER by f1l ling in the missing worch 1..-.L...-.L...-.L....J.L.....J.L.....J you develop from step No. 3 below. - l'nla.; '111 n Plw llctNf 3• 3 NT Pass Pass Pass All _pass ..-1_Ir-IN_Uir-E-,1.,...;_,1,.,..8 nooo, ......ea .... momot- old clocu, enrlq,. lumhlft. Rlvarlne o\ntlq,.a. Dbl. 2• 0 11111 PlYmouth Conq- Tur11o, ellv• halchbecll, - a , PS. PI, Pll POL, dud, Pass Pass Pass Pass -r 1184 Chrpler Full · GOod Shape, 1100, 114Zitl-1487. Cloan Lato llodtl C.ro Or Trucko, 11187 Or ~ SmHh Buick -loc 1_, Eaotom o\vonuo, o.JIIpoilo. Docoratad . , _ , ., waQ phon•, . old lampa 1 old tlwo ..,.l On or dlscnmlnatlon." - ,_ .i....,.. procllmatlon &s-ofgluo 7 Explollve (lbbr.) 5 6 L-..L----1.1...-J..--l.--1 8421 Wanted to Buy Origin. or any lntan1lon to ,... eny ouch pmeronce. bone 8 Llger 10 Cltrutl huH 11 Feehlon 16 Tiller 21 fltWde .J-.....,.,........,....,.......,.--1. 1183 White Iuick Park Ava. Whhe VInyl Tap. tt,400. lf4.441. AuctlonMr Cot. Oac• E. Click, Llcenae • 7114-114 & londad, 304-8111-3430. • 37LIIa . .l 3t Brltleh ICior After an unusually scientific auclion backtowin. lor Hamman and his partner, Bobby Wolff, our hero was in three no-trump. Hamman won the heart lead in the dummy and called lor the club queen. East won with the ace and switched to the diamond king, but Hamman ducked in his hand aM unblocked dummy's jack. Now came a low diamond to de· clarer's 10. Hamman calmly led a low club from hand, keeping communication between his hand and the dummy. Luckily, East had the jack. West had the jack, a &witch to the spade queen would defeat the contract.> • In his dedication, Hamman thanks the theorists who devised five-card rnaand the forcing one·no·trump re· snr•no• lor giving "many talented oppo1 noent! weapon s they couldn't beat me with ." I can 't help thinking that it doesn ' l matter what methods Hamman's opponents use: They rate to lose. AcC8110rleS 773-5785. IJiad.i,.. -· • Ot7S. . IIQblte . agency rijijt;:::::::::::::jt~======~==~j:::::::::::::::;c;:::~========~~:J~~ ~~ 11111 Honda B-1011. u..... t,o_, - . Upl, tDJO. . 30447N411. 71 · Autos tor Sale 875-8873. I WONDER WHO ·. TloiAT 15 STANDING IN TRE DOORWA't'... STILL A LI6~T ON IN THE . 11111 FUI- ...,_ 414 llani Transpo rtation Un...._ - . , , 2nd 36 Gov1. term The top-ranked player in lhe world is Bob Hamman, from Dallas . Now you can read about his lile in "At the Table," by Hamman and Brent Manley . Published by DBM Publications, it is available from The Bridge World, 39 West 94th Street. New York, NY 10025· 7124 lor $17.20. It is hard not to be impressed by Hamman·s determination to win and his relusal to allow a bad result to influ· ence his play on a later deal. cor course, it helps to have as lew bad boards as Hamman .I Today's deal was easy lor Hamman . It occurred during the final of the 1977 ·Bermuda Bowl in Manila. At one point. his leam was 67 points down. but came oiiC 11am a.L. s.w.a. U..-.114-211- - Pick-Up ~ l.,,llo!r ~ Squono beloL tUI to IZ.OO per Paint, v.., 4 .Cytlncler, Nice Truck, t2,100, ~ Or g..... 30W7S-3110. 114-2564251. ..... a"""-. - · - . ayaa different colora. Flva Mile, Hendtraon area. Reward! 3Q4. Want~ To BUJ: Wanteil ;: pronoun I Rnembllng By Phillip Alder 241 0311 Will Ba Given, Vlclnhy: Approl. Naar Plw Hut, OaiiiiiOIIo, 6144411.0922. 9 350Uikero· South--" 2 Whimper 3 Holly 4 Wool fiber 5 Olllcllll Hamman's life and times ,_, Int· MU8Ntl4 ........ RowrrdiiM-441·1312. Loot: HubCap II Found Rewant 8 33 ConijNIII pl. 34 Type of curve Opening lead: • Io 1171 ...... Coli, loy!., a.pd.j -n -.t- Loot! Brown c ..hlon To A Couch Approx. 313 ott 01 588 BotwHn Tha 8 Milo llartcar Eoat Bound .. t1 GaiiiiiOIIe, 125 Loeb rwala, Blu•..._.lw 0 rholt """' n · vans a. 4 WD's 61 Fann Equipment llegr.tond A.l bnullng end D.II.I.R Rewardl lf4- 3t 4 oyl., .4 ::.., 71,000 orlglnll mllea, -good ...... lruOII. 111dng UIIO ot lrilda, 11o Pets for Sale 57 Pass 2• 2 NT HOW DO YOU LIKE MY BODACIOUS CHILl, PAW? ==~·---1-10, ...... u ""fi4L'1 54 Mlacellaneoua Up Truck, 614'441-2222. FoWJd: 11}\111 tprown and whlta dog, UUio Hocking/ SA 124 vicinity, call to 10, 114-318-0110. Loot: Block /Whhe Cockor Spaniol o\lao Orov c.t, Kanauga Pel. 421ntvery I t Keys, HouM Keya. C.r Key1, Found laying In Fronl 01 Pick· Area, F•mllr (2 ....... ) . Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East South West Nor1b East I 446-38!17. ' Q .9 3 OOhbectlon 41 111111111 t Hob:. 41 Public vehicle · 12 wawn 1111rt111 41 HlllowMn rround lllant 13 !Iouth of Neb. 411 Pr1....... 14 The Mil -15 Anlmelo with • 50 L1~\~ trunkl 53 .,,., 17 Old age 114 Merit 18 V1111 o1111111C 55 ~month 1t Ending lor C~ln 55 Rodentol 20 Weird 57 llerln rocklo 22 Bullring cry 58 Othet wiN 23 Ac1or Newhe~ 24 Engine rround DOWN 27 lome twtna 31 Wy11t32 Wllght un111 1 lndllnl • 7 4 2 t A 10 7 4 •K 6 5 3 2 Claa rVs•nltary, cooler ~. s moked dHr available. Cr~~w­ ford's Oroc.ry, Henderaon WV. 304-675-5C04. t K ' Pu~zle 40 Paltllc --erm1 : s Cepeble of SOUTH •J anytime on -chart• YDit F1rm1. Now 11 ·211-H •K 9 6 2 •A K Q J • J 5 •Q 10 9 i '1 ...... ' ,. cally perfect lor you . Mail $2 to Matchmaker, clo th•s ne~spaper , P.O . lkix 4465. New York. NY 10163. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jin. 18) Others might base thetr ho~s on lrraltonal WISh· es today. but you could be dtfferenl. You have grounda to be expeclanl. AQUARIUS (J~n. :ZO.Fib. 191. Today you moghl be luck•er than usual tn lma.nctal alfatrs . Assert yourself and don t let opportunilies pass you by. PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) Concern Wednesday, Nov. 30. 1994 ' yoursell With present activilles thai could You have a knack for making friends, and affect your future. lmmedlale needs are in the year ahead. this 11\fY· serve you •less omportant today. well. Some qllhe alliances and relatlon-I ARIES _(IIIrch 2.1 ·Aprll1t) There I~ a ships you establieh could prove valuable possibility for proftt today lrom a foeld you In unexpected ways. have already tolled. Stay aiM SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't TAURUS (April :ZO.MeY 20) Progress can rock lhe boat today. S1ly out of your own be made today through tradtloonal tech· way in arrangements lhat are presenlly nlques rathe~ than workong wtth the running amooJhly. Let luck run its COijrae. unlested. Don t lhrow our lhe old before Know where 10 look lor romance and you quality lha new. yW'II find H. The Aalro-Graph MatChmaker GEMINI (May 21-,June _20) Concentrate lllllanlly r~ala wttlch signa are romanti· your energtes on an Obiecltve lhal really ,, . coun·rs today. You could end up with a • meaningful rawarQ. CANCER (June 21.July 221 Your best asset today could be your talent tor managing slicky siluations. You know how to solve problems without ruflling leathers. LEO (July 23•Aug. 22) Do not let changes or shifting conditions inlimidale you today. If you don't get raHied, fNery1thing will wortc out advantageously. ! VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you treat olhers as you would like to be treated today. others will imitate your cooperalive ! spirit. · LIBRA_(Sept. ~ 23) Your poesi>ill· ties lor personal gain look good allhla time. Stay on top of aituatlons lhet heve_ lhe potential to yield multiple harvests. SCORPIO (Oct 2~-Nov. 22) Someone close to you might have diflicu\'Y getting a handle on !hinge today. This will not be . true ·or youl thoLigh, and your organizationa! qualities could even help rectify his/her mislakes. ., �.• ;o.-1'1'18 Dilly Sentinel : Plgl 'llllldiY, November 28, 1tM Ponwoy-Middi..,Grt, Ohio . - ' Emergency HEAP and regular HEAP continue Beat 'of the Bend ... · by Bob Hoeflich Beaaoflbe Beod Tile4 ollulkey? Me, 1110. How· ·ever, DilDY of you remember lbe old sayiug, "Waste DOt, want DOt" so we've got to bang in lillie. 1bat bird cu'tlast fcnver. Can It? ' Mrs. Stella Altius bas been retumed to her bome io lbe Har· rlaonvllle area and abe wanta to tbank yoo for tbe lovely cards aod 'prayers. Sbe baa been c:ouflncd to ,tbe Holzer Medical Center for tbe past mootb rctuperatlna from a brotenbip. -- Dec:ember Ia roUIDg rigbt In OD us and I wanted to rculiDd you that tbc Rutland Emergeocy Medical Servicel will be balding Ita 8IIIIUIIl Cbrislmaa bazaar from 9 a.m. to s :p.m. tbla Sallllday, Dec:. 3. There will be all sorta of craft people oo band wltb tbeif wares. If ·you w111t to be amoog 'em. 0011tact ,Marsha Elliott at 742-2233 or JoaDD Eads at 742-3078. You get · 'im eight foot apue for $10. The '.bazaar will feature also refreab:tnenta, door prizes and C.J. and tbe Country Geotlemen will be on band to CDtertaiD you from 2 to 4 ·p.m. ' Gcnla1 Bob and Hazel DucldiDg :_wUI be holding a holiday season opco bouse for tbcir family and frleDda at tbe1r borne, 60.5 Sixtb St. in RaciDC from 7 to 9 p.m. 1111 Sat'IUday, Dec. 10. All 11 rooms of the Dudding home ~ dec:orated exteosively far lhe seasoo as are tbe porches of tbeir resideDce. So please make a .POle of tbat 8Dd drop by for a visit -witb Bob and HazeL 'lbal's really a Dice tblng lbey're doing. • Chuck and Daisy Blakeslee of -J.jucoln Heights, Pomeroy, really ·have spent tbelr retiremellt "oo tbe road''. WeD, OD tbc road. the water and io tbe air, you migbt say io Jravellng. They've oow visiled five CODiilleDta. They·recently returned home from a IS-day cruise tour which toot tbem to Arrica. Among tbe ~~Dints of interest they visited was Casablanca. I wonder if Sam is still playing • As Time Goes By". On Ibis trip, Chuck and Daisy eveo lOde a camel ride. Note tbat I didn't say they "enjoyed" a camel ride. I'm not sure about that. Not soooer getting home pracU· cally tbat tbe Blateslees took off for Wichita, Kansas, to spend 'lbantsgivlng witb tbeir daughter, Palricia Circle, and their grandchildren, Mark Circle, and Mary ADD Circle Ham. both tbe inaime guidelineS uid the The applitation period for botb Emergency and Resular HEAP programs coDtinues far the 1994-95 heating season. Botb programs offer ODe-time &Ssistaoce per beat· ing season to income eligible households. Emergency HEAP is a crisis intervention program desigoed to relieve beat· related emergencies for households experiencing disconnection, tbreat of disconnect.ioo, or bulk fuel tbat will last oo longer tban I0 days. Regular HEAP is additional beating assislaDce available to lowincome Ohioans. Assistance in completing tbese applications cao also be provided by HEAP staff at tbe Community Action Cheshire office andJor Outreach offices in Gallia and Meigs County. To be eligible for tbe program. emergency requirement must be met. Household income is defined as gross income of all household members, except eaDed iDcome of dependent minors 18 years of age. Allowable annual income for a one person household is $11,040.00, two persons $14,760.00, tbree persons S18,480.00, four persons $22,200.00, five persons $25,920.00, six persons $29,640.00, and add $3,720.00 for each IDdividual member. Applications are also available for tbe Regular HEAP proRram which is additional beating assistance of a non-emergency nature. The income guidelines are the same for botb programs. The deadline for Regular HEAP applications is March 31, 1995. Thought you might want to mow about Dorotba-we lllways calicd her Dorothy- Winebrenner NeuiZling. Her birtbday is coming up oo December 7, Pearl Harbor Day, and she williiiXids your boost She is currently residiug at Darst's Pri· vate Care Home, 33164 Cbildreo's Home Road, Pomeroy, and cards will reach ber there. Dorotby was a resident of LiDcolD Hill for oearly SO years. She and bcr husband, Richard, were married Jm. 24, 1942. and Dorotby was. tbc oWDcr-operato' of Neut· 21inf I Belllty Sbql. above the BCD Franklin Store in Pomeroy, from tbe 1940's uotU the mid 1970's. She also worked as a senior frieud serving as a driver for tbe Meigs County Senia Qtizcus Ccula'. The Neutzllng home wbicb she and Richard built in 1952 haS been sold to Randall and Cindy Russell and tbeir two small daughters. Please be sure to let Dorotby bear from you. She oeeds to mow tbat she has friends out there and they do care. --- "' IJJeclal. only bothers you wben tbe wind blows so MODday must bave been a disaster. Do keep smiling. Page4 . ' Buckeye 5: . 5-12-17-18-33 • en tine Sorority dinner planned A CbrisbDas dinner '9 be held at tbe Holiday Inn on Dec. 6 at 6:30 · p.m. was planned wheo Xi Gamma Mu chapter of Beat Sigma Pbl Sorority met recently at tbe Red Rosoter Restaurant In Gallipolis. At tbe Christmas dinner a gift exchange wiU be held witb secret sisr«s to be revealed at tbat time. Presents are 10 be wrapped In wbite paper witb red bows. · All Ta~ning Lotions - ·sheila Harris presided at the meeting which was followed by ao evening at tbe movies. At an earlier meeting held at the Bradbury Church of Christ, a do your own tiling auction was held with Mrs. Harris as auctioneer. Members were reminded by Kay Atkins, service chairman, to bring items to be distributed to Serenity. House to tbe next meeting. Vol. 46, NO. 147 Copyrteht 1994 1/2 Price Following tbe potluck the outAs a ldctoff to boliday obser- side CbrisbDas tree will be lighled vances at tbe Center, a potluck sup- as a memorial to deceased mem·per and ellliil'lalmiieot will be beld bers and friend&. There win be tbere Friday. The supper wlll be Chris~ music aud singing, and served at 4:30 p.m. al)d those tbe Big Bend Cloggers will present auending are inviled to tate a cov- a Christmas program at 6:30p.m. ered dish. Table service, meat and The public is invited to_atteod. beverage will be fumisbed. f•Z T~i . Pomtroy, OH 46768 200 West SeeoJICI Street 992-6255 ·• 2 Sectiona, 14 P~ 35 centa A MUIIImeclll Inc. Newl~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 30, 1994 GATT backers turn attention to Senate WASHINGI'ON (AP)- Witb House approval of a sweeping 124lllllioo trade accord behind It, the Clinton admiolstratlon Ia tumlng its auentiOD to shoring up support for the pact in tbc Senate: · The Hoose coocliided Tour bours of sometimes llllpasslooed. sometimes .perlillctory debate Tuesday by ratifying, 288-146, a vast expansion oftbe Genenl Agreement OD Taritls and Trade. "'Ibis vote dcmoilslratea Ill tbc Americali people tbat Democrats and Republl!:aJII cu wodc togetber in the national interest," PresideD! CliniOO said lo a statement lmmedi•tely afterward. Favoring tbe accord were 167 Democrats I!Dd 121 Republic;ans. Elgbty·Dilic DemoaBta, 56 RepuWC8111 and 11DC iDdepclldcot oppoiCII it ' . - ~·-~- .. ~ .. . . The margil) or viCtory I'C{!I'CSCDted a victory for Clinton. wbo had worked the telephones tbrougbOut tbc day talldDg 10 mdtcided lawmakers. and it was the tint posHiectiCJD test of whether the Wbite House and Republicans wbo will CODtrol Capiftll Hill in January Clll ooopc:mc. ''The eyes of tbe w«1d II'C oow 1111 lbe UDited Slates Senate,'· CliniOO declared. Continuing the first lame-duct session of Coogress in 12 years, tbe Senate was beginnin& a scbeduled 20 hours ol debate todAy, witb a vote set for Thursday. Senate Republican leader Bob Dole, wbo aDDOUDced his support last week~ said r.:om Brussels, Bell!ium. that be believed the Senate would Cr1sp gets temporary confinement at home Gift Certificates Available · ooce the seasoo is passed. tbe orna- Heights. Pomeroy. • The C11181DeDII cost $S each and may go to the Outreach office lo tbe1r county. The telephone number for tbe · . Cheshire office is 367-734I~r Gallia county and 992-6620 or :n..• 6629 ror ·Meigs couoty. The Ga1lia county Outreach office telephone number Ia 388-8232 and tbe Meigs county outreach number is 9925605. The toll·free bodine number for inquires on Regular H~AP applicatioos is J.80().282.o880. ..--.::· SHOW palm spathe witb mums won reserve best of show ID artbtlc arrangements ror Melanie S.tethem at the weekend's Christmas Dower show held at Carleton SchooL · Pick 3: 876 Pick4: 7568 Williams All-Ohio · office oo Fridays, but applicaota Tann.ing $2 0 .1 5 Sess1ons . '3 .0. ·Sess1ons Tann.ing $3·0 1 mow. 'lbal bole In your bead ment will be given to tbe purchaser as a teepsate of tbe recogDitillll. ·· ·All ptocceda from tbe ptoject will be used iD tbe bome delivered meal program. Donations can be made at !be Center or handled by mail to Box 722, Mulberry ~ Meigs' it proceeds from project will go toward meal·program : WoodeD stocking ornaments ·wm be used to decorate the "Tree ;,f Ugbts" at tbe Meigs Multipuriloae 'Senior Ceoter tbls yeat and 'lesldents are encouraged to place :u omament oo tbc tree in memory J1f a loved ooe or to booor IOIDCODC Applicalions for .botb programs cao be made at the Gallia County Outrench office, 863 Porter Rd., Porter, Monday tbru Friday from 9:00 tol2:00 aod 1:00 tbru 3:3~ The Meigs Outreadl offu:e, 3935\' Union Ave., Pomeroy accepts , applications Mooday tbrougb fri. day from 9:00 to12:00 and 1:00 to 3:30. The Cbesbire office hours are 9:30 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 3:30, Monday tbru Thursday. No appli· cations are tateo at tbe Cheshire Ohio Lottery Jack Crisp, the former director of the LeadiDI Creek COIISCI'VIIICY Dislrict. must stay In au Ohio llllne uodl antborldes cao find a prison tbat will bouae him, visiting Mor· gao Cou!ltY Iudge Dan Favreau ~ Tuesday ID Meigs County CdimDCJD Pleas Court. Also, tbe $50,000 caab bond polll:cl against Crisp was daopped, to be replaced by a $50,000 person· ·al rec:ognl7lii!C'A: bond, Faweau said. lo February, Crisp was seotenc:ed to 18 DIODiha in jill for five misdemeanor counts of reteivlng impoper compenaatloo for bonuses. Due to hia healtb, Crisp had not begun bia jaU tenD. Crisp, 63, has lived In Bayd County, Ky. · "The prosecutor is mating llllaDgemeots becanse of bia medical condltiOD," Favreau said. The new prosecuting attoroey iD tbe S· · year-case Is Meigs County ~ cutor Leotes. pass the deal iD a cloSe VOle. . Treasury Secretary Lloyd BCIIISCD and tbe pro-GATI floor leaders iD tbc Senate -Daniel Pattick Moyoihan of New Ycrt and Bob Packwood of Oregoo - were scheduled to addreas a rally today of business executives preparin~ a last-minute lobbying push for the aa:mL The executives 8l:d administralioo coolend GATI will creaae hundreds of tbousands of new American jobs by cullil)a worldwide lariffs by 38 perceot and expanding the rules of world ti'ade to new areas such as apiculture and services. Opponents claim it woul!l pmllit multinatiooal corporate giauta Ill shift productioo to low-wage counlries overseas aud ship tbelr goods bact to the lucralive Amerie111 ~ criminal cases in a county theD tbat attorney canoot act as special Pros· ecuta, Lentes said. Toy had served as special prosecutor io Ibis case since January 1990, taking over for Fred W. Crow Ill, the current Meigs commoo pleas judge. Crisp must stay witb ~ family member aud cannot leave tbe bane except for a medical emergency, Favreau said. Wbea Crisp leaves the home he must cootact autborl· ties. Crisp will tem~y stay in a bote! outside Me1gs County while more permaDCnt arrangements are made at a family member's home to allow for bis bed and supply oeeds, Leotes said. Recent court files by Crisp's doctors noted thai Crisp's CODdinoo remains serious. Crisp hassuffered heart attacks, narrowing of ~ arteries aud a complete OCGiusion of tbe right coronary artery oo .JAIICl~~~ whldl he h~d angloplas~ .~t· 11!!-liib~!~• ~~ dQde& ment. according Ill doaoh. .. . 6ii:lle'· ·-f'"a'ncw oplillcib Crisp's attorn~r.. William &aiD l'lllle•C(qt:i The order cledd- Eachus. has claimed If Crisp .were ed .thlllf an alllln1cy has bandied--- _.(Contllllled 08 Page 3) ' f., ••CIIIIell s.uspects in robbery, rap~- given probation PRI U.~.U.A. ECKRICH . $119 BOLOGNA . LB. lHUilt KRAFT YELLOW 59c ONIONS BONELESS BEEF CHUCK ROAST $119 LB. . PARKAY MARGARINE 3# .BAG .. CARNATION r---------------------, COUPON GOLD MEDAL FLOUR BErn CROCKER CAV.E MIXES BOUNTY PAPER . I TOWELS BUY ONE GET ONE I " BUY ONE GET ONE .~OLL Umlt 1 COUPON BROWN BERRY STUFFING BUY ONE GET ONE 1.1~l2 COUPON FREE FREE FREE ~m: ----------.J L.----··-·.;;--. . ; _________~~:~l . ____ L-------------•------- 1--··-·-··..;;;,;;.•• .;;:__ . .J I ' \ p0 -w ELL'S I• . I .. <I ··SALi P..CES CiOOD WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 30TH ONLY • NO RAIN CHECKS I "' -· .. --· -r LB. MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE ~-~--·~--=-·----··-·---· LK~ $1 12 .oz. COUPON 39c . 39c L---------------------~ STORE HOURS MONDAYTHRUSUNDAY BAM ·10 PM 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY ' " B:r GEORGE ABATE aad JIM ftEEMAN Seutloel News Slalf · Two Meigs County men who pleadecl guilty last moolb to felony . cliarg~s - but not the iJ!itia1 charges of rapiDg ~d robbmg a Syracuse WOIII8D llsl May - were sentenced to five years probatioo Tuesday. Timothy "Bo" Willis of SyraCU$e and David SiP.J,aD 9f Portland bad a six-moo.th Jail sentence for felony obstrucling jusliee suspended to probation, visiting Morgan County JudJe Dan Favreau ordered. '' Both must pay $1,000 to the Meigs County Trust Fund and auend six months of counseling. · The pair were earlier charged along with Middleport's Bengy Rhoades of taking a Syracuse woman from the Old Uberty Bar in Pomeroy to a secluded location on the Flood Road near Pomeroy. She then was allegedly gang-raped and abandoned. Earlier this year, Rhoades pleaded guilty 10 charges of gross sexual imposition and tlieft and is serving (Continued 08 Page 3) BIG BUCKS - Larr bucks were harvelhd , _ acrou the county during tb• Orst two days or tbls year'• deer/gun MUOn. .Alfred's John White, above at left, shot his lint back ever, at 10.. Authorities: shooting deaths appear to be self-inflicted Two receot uorelated aboodog deaths in Meigs County were apparently lbe result of self·iDfllcted gunshot womds, officials lellla· lively determiocd. The body of Ivan Halliday, 57, ~f StroDgs Run Road. Deal Salem Isolation didn't suit Dahmer, lawyer says MADISON, Wis. (AP) - As iovestlgators worked to answer qiiCIIiODS surrouodiDg tbc .death ol _J.cfl'my Dahmer. bia la!ll')'er said lbe serial tiller dldo't want tbc JCSUictive 'liviDI conditions that could bave saved him. "He waoted to be in with the general (prlion) population. He tlldo't WIBlt to sit in a hole Ill day Ioog," Stephen J. Eisenberg said .... rueDahmer, -Y· a native of Ohio. was found In a pool of blood iD a gym• oaaium bathroom .be bad been cleaning early Moaday at Columbia Correctiooallostitutioo in Portase. Preliminary 11utopsy results showed he died of multiple atu11 fraclures and braiD lnU1D8. AD iDIDale wbo had been dean· ing anotbcr nearby bathroom when attacked remained In critical CODdi· tiOD wltb head lnlurlea at UDiverslty Hospital late Tueaday oight. A lblrd prlSOIIer who had bCeD working ·with tbe two men on a cle!IJIDg c1eta11 was ideodfied as the IUSpecl iD tbc slaylug. ComctiODs Seaellly Micbacl Sullivan said tbe tblee were tbe oDiy iomates In tbe IYDI • tbc time of tbq aaack. ' A bloody broom handle was foaDd oear Dahmer, but authorities haclo't determined if It was the m.ner weapoo. Thlt - ODC of many questioDI ·unanawmd u IDveatlgllorl from tbc state Justice Deparllllent and Columbia County ShCriff"a ~meat eean:bed tbc prison ~. conducted interviews 8Dd reviewed the crime scene Tuesday. Sullivao wouldn't specify where were at tbat time, twO gmudnlld a officer were in tbe area. said one of the guards had left tbe gym for a time to bring iD inmates for workouts. DaluDer. arrested at bia Milwaukee apartmeot in July 1991, coofessed to tilling 17 men and boys . ha over 13 years and IOIDeliDles vlog sex wltb and C81111ibalizlng the corpses. He was the larget of au attack iD prison last July, wben an inmate tried to cut his throat, but the weapon, a razor blade auacbed to .a plastic handle, fell apart before 1t . could burt Dahmer. Dahmer bad bceD kept in isola· lion at the prison for a year befcn tbc staff cletenDined )1e could mix . witb otber pr1soDm. Sullivan said. Eisenberg said he aud Dahmer . never disCUSsed his living anange· meats and he dido't mow whether Da1uner could bave requested men • Secure quartaa1 But If Dallmer had wanted to be in isolalioo, the lawyer said. "!'m sure it would bave been very SUD· pie to obtain !bat -just commit some prisOD violaliODS." The Rev. Roy Ratcliff, who baptized Dahmer In Malin a prison iDfinnary whlrlpoo bath, said Dabmer hid told him he p erally gotlllon1 well wltb other lomaw. Center, was found Tuesday around 1:25 p.m. in a bam in Salem Tnwn- sbip, assislaDt prosecuting attomey Chris Tenoglia said tbla m9111iDg. Teooglia said the body'was sent to tbe Franklin Countv Corooer' • Office for a~topsy. The incideoi remains under investigation, be said. Meanwhile, Sheriff James M. Soulsby said this morning tbe Nov. 23 sbootiDg death of a Langsville man was likely self-inflicled, per- Thomas MOCR, 31, Stalie Route 124, was shot in the head shortly before II p.m. in his home, report1 stated. Soulsby said the Moore shoot, lng remains under investigatiOD. Middleport hristmas kettles out--- parade set for Thursday The brlaht reel kettles fJI the Salvatloa Army art out and volupteers are ringinJ! their bells to . encourage coutrlbutlou to the Anly's annual Christmas jlrojed of rememberiDg the uofortu • nate. This year the kettles are at Powell's Super Valu, Fnodland and Pamlda. Pictured is Carol Slltllllan, a YUioteer It tile Pvweli's Jocadoo, The moaey collected between now aod Christmas will be ued to buy food for the more tbu 100 ballets to be prepll'ed ror families iD aeed, and to buy tOJS for Ulldrea w1ao •IPt oot otl1enrise receive uy. Families may register to be remembered from 10 IJI!.-110011 od 1-4 PJL OD aod 7 at tbe Salvation Army beadquaners, Butternut Aveoue, Potaero,. (Seadllel pboto lly Cllarleue H~h) nee. ' " r· haps accidentally. Only 24 shopping days uotil CbrisbDas. Are yoo n:ady? · To get you in a more festivemood, Middleport win bold its annual CbrisbDas.parade bel!inning at 6 p.m. Thursday. Anyone inleresled in participallng should go 10 the llaiJr, Queen. where tbe procession wdl form, said Tom Dooley. Middleport CoDUDunity Associatioo presidcllt. The parade will bead soutb oo North Seco~;~d Avenue, mate a right !Urn .at tbe at the •r• onto Mill, continue on S.outh Third A venue to Main Street, ium left onto Main Streei and tbeo bact onto South Second Avenue. The parade will end in tbc Dave Diles Park area. said Dooley. who will coordinale !be parade. Area parents may get a free~ tograph ol their cbildren witb SIDII Claus at Peoples Bank. The Big Bend Cloggers will perform in tbe bank's p;utlng lot after tbe parade. Participating Middleport businesses will remain open until 8 p.m. for sboppe!S tbat evening•.The town's mercbauts bave done an excellem job in coordinating tbia year's gift give-away, Dooley added. A lotal ol36 businesses ue t:;· ticipating in the weekly JW11 1•~ . People may register elcb weet fJI tbc five weeks and every 'l'bunday tbe winnera will be 8I!IIOIJI1Ced · (Contlnlied ....... 3) I I L � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November 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 November 29, 1994 smith