https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6e31c7df9e325c4ccb9a1d88ab2dc218.pdf 0fb9d23106f9820fc1f0a291a088607c PDF Text Text Page-16-The Dally Sentinel Historic Russian cathedral · She said, he said: co~stars talk about 'Zelda' By FRAZIER MOORE AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - She was Zelda, dubbed " the fmt American flapper'' of lhe Roaring '20s. Precoctous and spectacular, she was skilled as a writer, painter, dancer. But despite her otherworldly radiance, she would live in the shadow of her husband ... until it drove her mad. He was Scott, the Jazz Age shooting star who wrote "The Beautiful and the Damned," "Tender is the Night" and "The Great Gatsby." They met in 1918 at a summer dance, and together these golden soulmates helped fashion . the decade to come. A lifestyle of the rich and famous that would make Robin Leach drool in his Perrier-Jouet, the story of Zelda and F. Scott Fitzgerald is dramatized in the rollicking yet heart-breaking "Zelda," which premieres on the TNT cable network Sunday at 8 p.m. EST, with encores at 10 ·p.m. and midnight. She is Natasha Richardson, the gifted young actress who last graced the airwaves in last winter's consecrated in Red Square --;. ·'Suddenly Last Summer." Outfitted in what used to be called a granny dress, her feet tucked up under her on her publicist's couch, she laiks about Zelda. He is Timothy Hutton, bestknown ro audiences for such films as "Taps" and "Ordinary People." Contemplatively leaning way back in his chair in his Manhattan hotel room, he laiks about Scott. SHE: "The first time Tim and I met to rehearse, he brought me a painting done by Zelda!" HE: "I remember1,1d that a friend owned the painting, and when I asked her about it, she said, 'I'm trying to sell it.' I bought it and took it straight down to the rehearsal in a taxi. It wasn't even wrapped.'' SHE: "I was speechless. A real paintin$ done in the last few weeks of her life!" HE: "What's it ofl It could be almost anything. At times it looks like flowers, or maybe a human profile. It's hard 10 tell.'' SHE: "After that, we got on like a house on ftre. The ~recror nicknamed us the Bobbsey Twins.'' HE: "We never had to do lhat FITZGERALD FOR TV • Thpothy Hutton and Natasha Richardson star as writer F. Scott Fitzgerald and his glamorons wire, Zelda, In the TNT television production or "Zelda," which premieres on Sunday, Nov. 7. (AP Photo. TNT) stow dance of avoidance, wondering if we could trust lhe other person.' ' SHE: "You're not lovers, you're actors, and you have to be able to trust each other and feed off Nudist colony poses problems for clothed minds · Dear Ann Landers: This is in response to ·x.t..." the woman whose husband visited 1 nudist club and now would like her 10 visit, too. rd like 10 offer her a few pointers. I'm a woman who has been a nudist for I 3 years. I belong to 1 club and visit regularly. I love getting up in the morning and walking outside naked. The surroundings are beautiful. TaU fir trees, wildflowa:s, birds chirping and the quiet sounds of any campground. It is wonderful ro feel·the warm air or cool rain on your skin. When nude, all people are equal. You can't telllhe business tycoons from lhe laborers. I don't know the last names of my fellow club members, oor do I know what type of worlt: they do. I couldn't cane less. I am not there 10 look at their bodies. · I've been married for 30 years. My -h11sband is also a member. My warning 10 X.L. is 10 not let her husband go alone and make sure he is interested in nudity for the right IQSOIIS. Most of us are monogamous and family-oriented, but some :people join nudist clubs because they ·think free sex will be available. A -nudist environment ·can be dangerous 10 a married couple if their relationship isn't rock-solid. Most nudi~ts are open and unashamed of their bodies. SinRie .as· well as married people join :nndist clubs. But just as in a clothed ;world, some have no respect for the Ann Lan ders sanctity of maniage. Most clubs now allow nude dancing. Some also allow alcohoL If you or your spouse have problems with llltllding parlies or social events in a clothed world (flirting, etc.), you will have three times the problems in a nudist world Can you Uilagine dancing naked .with someone to whom you are physically att.racted7 Add alcohol, and it becomes a potentially highrisk situation. Clubs do not pull your membership if you have lin ex11'811larital affair, but most clubs requi.Je notarized permission from a spouse for a married person to join without.their spouse joining also. GOOD l..UCK FROM A NUDIST IN OREGON DEAR OREGON: Your leuer was veryinforrnauv~anditbroughtout possible problems that potenual nudists should be aware of. Thank you for the conslrUCtiYC input. Dear Ann Landers: A while back, you printed leUas from people who complained about being called "sugar," "babe" and "honey" by waitresses. Several readers wrote in to say it wss OK with them. Well, recendy, my husband and I have encountered a new brand of familiarity. I'm 4S, and "Jerry" ia S1. We love ID eat· out and enjoy trying new restaurants. N"me times out of I0, our server (usiially aorneone in his tce111 or 20s) refas to us throughout the meal as "You auys." We fmd this annoying. Even if we get excellent service, we will tip less if the server calls us "You guys. • There must be othen out ~ who feel as we do, or do you think we are too stuffy7 •• L.B .. VISALIA, C~LIF. D~ VISALIA: "You guys" ia certainly no way to address cusromen. lnslead of lijiping less, why not set them straight in a non-beHigerent, insttuaive way and leave 20 percent? If they are even modetalely intelligent, you will have done them a favor. Lo1U!Some? Take charge of yow life and t11n1 it aroJUtd. Write for AM Latukrs' new booklet, ''How to A flower festival was discussed for May. The group is asking for , input from flower growers. Those who would like to have some input are asked to· call Lillian Weese after 5 p.m. at 949-2034 with comments. . A vote of appreciation for items contributed to the yard sale was given by the jp9up,, ' , MembeQ'.a!$0 ei\tend a welCome to any interested CQ(Ilmunity residents to join the . community improvement group. Meetings are held on the fourth Tuesday of each month at 6:30p.m. · what the other's doing, and let that be the point of it aU. It's like being able to flirt outrageously while knowing that it's not going 10 get you into trouble." HE: "I think we helpe!l each other let go. Scott and Zelda egged each other on, and that's what we did to play lhem." ~===:::===;___=-=-;--;---:;-;---;--, ' . Bolh Thomas Wotre•s "'Look •. Homeward, Angel " and William • Faulkner ' • "'The Sound and the f!l 'Y~' Wet!;p~_blbhed_i!!.!~29 , .' GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Farmers Bank and Savings Co. • • announces expanszon proJect • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Senlinel News Starr Construction of a new threelane, drive-thru banking facility will get underway next week and ' BAKING POTAIOES •2~19 '$ $ TWO CONVEtfENr LOCATIONS: 24110 ~ Aw. (ICrOII from KMart), Gallipolis • &14-446-1711 H busi.Mss-siu envelo~ and a cMck or lr!ORY order for $4.15 (this ill· eludes postage and handling) to: --~ 114 Milt No/111 af PomeroY-Muon Brld~·· Mason. 304-773-5721 7 DAYS A WEEK· MONDAY-SATURDAY, 8-7; SUNDAY, 10-6 Friends, cloAMLiuukrs,P.O. Boz 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611.()562. (In und $5.05.) I PIRI:·FDR IT. 7 IN DOWNIOWN I • (Over30) MONTHS FINANCING $600.00.............0nly $25.00 AMonth $1200.00 ..........0nly $$0.00 A Month $2400.00.........0nly $100.00.A Month liDO POB nr.J BOUDAJI PJUDAY AND IATilllDAT . I you; /<.) Keep ~g. .. • · B) Run. , C) Scoop them up, take them . ' '' • y home and hOpe they hafllh in your house. • An unidentified peasant chose C) recently and came home one day to fmd his hut literally crawling with SO infant pythons - a rem.arkable 0 percent mortality rate, Congolese radio reported Wedneadav •. . their customers for access to over I,IOO JEANIE ATM's throughout Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, West Virginia In addition the JEANIE card can installation of automatedfollo""''·'·~!tiqg teller ture maclli~,A!IlPPPU:nt..Yt,\ll soon after that at the Farmers Bank ly with the main and Savings co: iii Pomeroy. tunnel under the parking The Announcement .bf the planned third Jane will use the deal drawer. · expansion was made today by Paul Kloes said lhat there will be no Klees, chief executive officer, and change in the hours of operation for Paul Reed, president. the drive-thru facility. Contract for the work on the In announcing the construction new drive-thru has been awarded to of lhe new three lane drive-thru 10 Wesam Construction. The project replace the single lane one now in is expected to be completed by operation, the banking officials mid-February. acknowledged some customer According to Klees and Reed, a inconvenience which will result structure will be built on the east while the construction is underway, side of the parking lot next to the "Just bear with us,:!. said Kloes. building occupied by Banks ConOnce that phase is completed, struction. then the bank will move forward on A portion of the parking lot will installation or a JEANIE automated be converted into three lanes for teller machine (ATM) network, drive·thru hank customers who will Reed said. enter from Second Street and exit An ATM will be located at the onro Main Street. main office in Pomeroy. According While this will result in a 10 lhe bank officials, plans .call for 3,000 JEANIE cards 10 be issued to Stations in the · Klees. This will permit customers to make deposits at any JEANIE or money station in Ohio. The ATM installation wiU be a "first" for Meigs County, Klees and Reed reponed, The Farmers Banlc and Savings Co. wtth $69 million in assets will be joining 45 new members to the JEANIE Network in I993. These institutions add over 210 ATM locations and nearly 220,000 cardholders 10 the network. The new drive-thru and automated teller machine network make the second major improvement in facilities which lhe bank has undertaken this decade. In 1991·92 the bank was completely renovated and expanded 10 include the entire second floor. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Opposition to changing the nation s health care industry is nothing new, Hillary Rodham Clio· ton told a gathering at Marshall · University. At least three other presidents, including Franklin Roosevelt, Harry Truman and Richard Nixon, tried and failed to revise the way ; . I FRIDAY I All TIL I PM SATURDAY I All nL 5 PM ~e!~::~~~~~-··,be~~::at~=~~~:s~~tall~·on~sr ·~~ the United States delivers health care, she said. "Harry Truman saw in 1945 exactly what was going ro happen to our health care system. but as tough and strong-minded as he was, he couldn't get past the opposition," Mrs. Clinron said. "Well we're still going ro have opposition. Some people don ' t ----Local briefs---... DINEnES <over 26J Deputies investigate B&E Depuues of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department are investigating the apparent breaking and entering of the Portland Elementary School. According 10 a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, a subject or subjecJs entered the buildin~ Wednesday evening or Thursday moming ihrough a broken rear wmdow, Each classroom door was forced open and glass in the kitchen door was broken, Soulsby reported. The storage areas in the gym were also entered, he added, A small amount of money was taken from kitchen, Soulsby said. The subject or subjects exited the building by removing the screws from a hasp on the gym door, he reported. ' LIVING ROOM SUITES (Over 70) . Two cited to county court Two people were cited 10 appear in Meigs County Court on traf. fie violations Thursday night. Cited by deputies were: Alvin Richard Harris, 57, of Buffalo, W.Va., on charges of driving under lhe influence and left of center, and Emma Moodispaugh, Middle· port, on charges of passing a stopped school bus in Middleport. ' Man charged after accident. A Pomeroy man was charged with failure 10 yield following an accident Wednesday evening on West Main Street, Pomeroy. . Pomeroy police reported that Oscar ]. Qualls, 81, Kerr St., Pomeroy, pulled from a service station onto. West Msin into the . path of a car driven by Kendra North, 16, Racine, While .neither were injured lhere was light damage to the passens_er side headlight area of the North car and to the front end of the QuaUs vehicle. \ FREE DiUYERY UYIWAYIOW ••> • ,, • • cloudy, blab ID mld-301. ' • ,I' the culverts have already been replaced. The village will prepare new specifications and re-advertise for the work. Assistant Syracuse Fire Chief Eber Pickens asked permission 10 purchase ftre hose for the department. The cost is $2,828. Council approved the purchase. He also noted that the depart· ment has received a 100 percent grant Jrom Support Resources, Inc. or Columbus for a smoke machine to be used for mask training. Pickens and Council both commended youngsters of lhe community for their excellent behavior on . trick or treat nighL . : Mayor Pape appointed Dennis· Wolfe and Don Shaffer to the ftre-· men's dependency board. Newly-elected members, Larry Lavender and Eber Pickens, Jr., week. Two bids on culvert work who will take office in January received by Council were rejected attended. Others there were Clerkbecause the scope of the work has Treasurer Janice Lawson, and changed. During the recent paving Council members, Kenny Buckley, work done in the village, some of Don Shafer, Dennis W~_>lfe , Bill Roush and Crow. cuse water supply is secure. It was mentioned by Bob Wingett, grants administraror for the village, that at one time he had heard Mayor Herman London say that Syracuse's wells were served by an "underground river". Syracuse and Pomeroy have separate wells and Pomeroy owns the land on which its wells are located. Council postponed action on a water meter proposal from the Board of Poblic Affairs. The board decided 10 defer action on meters for customers outside the village because of lhe cost involved. Mayor Pape reported on the ground breaking for the Waters Edge Apartment Complex. a $700,000 project. Constroction is expected to get underway next and .,. -- OBSERVES WEEK • National Medltal Records Week, Nov. 1-S, was observed at Veter· ans Memorial Hospital Wednesday with a departmental luncheon. In the picture, clock· wise from left, are Barbara Woodyard, Joyce Manuel, department employees; Karen Brozak, extended care facility medical record supervisor, and Joyce Redman, department employee. Supervisor or the Medical Records Departmeat at VMH is Sue Stone, not pictured. The Medical Records Department collects maay kinds ot data from a variety ot sources, monitors the Integrity of the information, ensures appropriate access to health records and manages the analysis and use or this data. Lawmaker wants PUCO to phase in rate hikes Health care road show stops in Huntington . Peasant peddles plethora of pythons · BRAZZAVILLE, Congo (AP) ...__You're walking, alone in the ~ junaJO and come acroas . SO eag• that may or may not belong ro liD enormous snake. Do decrease in the number of parking spaces, there will remain an adequate parking area for customers, Klees said. Two of the three lanes will fea- • FREE REFRIGERATORS TV's \ RECLINERS <over so) SUITES left, execunext week are rrom tive vice president; Jon Karschnlk, vice president; Paullleed; president and Paul Kloes, chief executive officer. CONSTRUCTI Farmers Bank and Sa•fini~S Co.'s site looking over the building plans for the new three lane drive-tbru which will get under construction IIAifJI($ · ! Low tonl&bt In mld-301, part· 17 cloudy. Saturday, panly Syracuse mayor is told additional water usage will ~ot hurt village's supply By Kathryn Crow Sentinel Ccirrespondent A- proposal by Pomeroy and Middleport officials 10 join forces to supply residents of those two commuruties with water and how it might affect Syracuse's water supply was a subject of discussion when Syracuse Village officials met Thursday night at village hall. Syracuse officials' concern centered around the fact that the wells which provide water for Pomeroy residents are in Syracuse and the possibility of additional water usage from those wells 10 provide Middleport residents might create a shortage in lhe toog term. Mayor James Pape said that he was "told that it would not hurt Syracuse's supply". Currently Syracuse has an agreement with Pomeroy where each will supfly water to ·the other in lhe event o any problems. It was stressed during the meeting that the village has no problem with any arrangement as long as the Syra- tliinlc this is right, because they were born lucky. They were born healthy or they were born wealthy and they like it just the way it is." Mrs. Clinton was at Marshall University on Thursday to win support for a proposed massive overhaul of the nation's health care system. President and Mrs. Clinton kicked off the national tour Wednesday by presenting, copies of lhe $S paperback at a public library in Ambridge, Pa. CINCINNATI (AP) - A state lawmaker said he wants 10 give the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio authority to phase in utility rate increases. The Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that the commission does not have that power. The court's ruling means Cincinnati and Columbus utility cus10mers will see their electnc bills increase soon, The president did not accompaState Rep. Frank Sawyer, D-. ny his wife to Huntington but Mansfield, chairman of the House instead visited Lexington, Ky ., Public Utilities Committee, said about 114 miles to the wes~ 10 pro- Thursday he would support enactmote the North American Free ing a law 10 give lhe PUCO authorTrade Agreement. ity to phase in utility rates. He said Huntington is alongside the that would spare customers from Ohio River, near the conjunction of being hit with a big increase all at West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky. once. Mrs. Clinton chose Marshall "I think that makes perfect University because the school sense," Sawyer said. "I thought focuses on training primary care the PUCO had that authority, but doctors, especially for rural or evidently, thcydon't." other underserved aneas. Sawyer said he would want to confer with Craig .Glazer, the She was joined by Marshall PUCO's chairman, 10 draft the law. President J. Wade GiHey, who said State Sen. Richard Finan, Rthe Marshall medical school is Cincinnati, chairman of the Ways among those leading the nation "in and Means Committee which hanlhe production of rural .health care dles utility legislation in the Senate, pro(essionals." said he would be willing to consid"If. every school had this er giving that authority to the emphasis, we would not have some PUCO. He declined 10 say whether of the problems we had today," he personally would suppon it. Mrs. Clinton said. "We would The Ohio consumers' counsel have enough family practice physi- would be interested in the concepl cians.' ' because the court's ruling leaves Several Marshall medical stu- consumers vulnerable to having to dents heard Mrs. Clinton's speech, . pay large rate increases at once. and she rresented auto~raphed said Doug Flowers, a spokesman copies o the 136•page 'Health for lhe agency, which represents Security" book ro some of the stu- consumers in utility rate cases. dents at lhe campus bookstore. The rulint came in appeals of ,, ... increases granted to Ci:llumbus Southern Power Co. and Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. PUCO personnel began trying to figure out how much the increase will be for customers of the utili- lies. Theolwo utilities serve a combined 1.3 million business and residential electric cusromers. PUCO spokeswoman Stacie Gilg said she did not know when the commission wiU decide. OUT WITH THE OLD- Worken prep•re a 40-foot section ot: wall at the Robert C. Byrd Locks and Dam for demollti011 Thurs- · day afternoon. Holes drDied tbrougbout the wan were ftlled with a . nlttoelycerin-based 1el wllkb was set oil' with a percussion wne at about 4:30 p.m. Dennis Huehes, acting resident en1lneer •t the locks, said the old Will was destroyed becaue it protrudes Into the new locks' water Intake area and resb leta tile flow ot Wlter. The Army Corpa ot Ellldneers plaas to lllllall a boom ID tbe 1re1 nidi was occupied by tbe wall. Htqba 111d the boom wiD be used to remove Ice and debris from tbe lntlke area. (OVP pboto by Kevin Pinson) ,, • .. 2s..tiOM,12P. . . 311_,11 A Multlmecl•lno. News~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 5, 1993 TRIVIA APPLE BUnER • UDE IN A COPPER KEnLE PINTS $2.98 (CIIIWIOI FLAVORED) QUARTS $4.99 c Vol. 44, NO. 136 Multlmodi•lno. Richard Allenborough made his ~ film debut in Noel Coward's 1942 -:: gem, "'In Which We Serve ,"' co dire~ ted_bl'J.he_y~.u .ng· David. Lean. ,,•• ,..,_r... tH ,..,. •••,.- ,., ..,,, ............. • • ~;::::::::::~:;:=:::::~:::;:-;:;:1~ WE WILL MIX OR MATCH VARIETIES OF ANY QUANTITY OF APPLES TO THE CUSTOMER'S SAnsFACTION! CALIFORNIA RED ORWNIIE UEDLESS GRAPES Pick 3: 596 Pick 4: 4782 Buckeye 5: 6·9·19· 28-34 TRIVIA C: CALIFORNIA ICEBERG HEAD LEnUCE .Buckeyes to face Badgers ·· ••. Offering 7 Varieties: Winesap • Ida Rad •Rae! &Golden Delicious • Nittany • Rome Beauly • Macintosh 5 I.B. BAG ·~.98 tl ~0 J.& BAG ts-49 OIIAJ111ry Ill ZO I.B. (1./Z BUSHEL) 'S.49 ti Busaa *9.98 AVAilAt1 111f71. Woody Allen's complaint against prosecuto~ dismisse4 · , WALLINGFORD, Conn. (AP) he believed Allen hJU! c~mm1tted _ A state disciplinary panel ruled the cnme but ~t he dido t wantro a prosecuror did nothing wrong in lhe pu.t the child through the ordeal saying he believed Woody Allen of a trial. . . • molested his adopted daughter but One commtsslOn m~'!et; Supenot preiSing charges. rior c~ Mge A. WIIJiar!l M~Rejecting a complaint from tolese, cnbclzed Maco sa~mg, I fo.llen ·against the proSecutor, the think ~· Maco coul~ easily have Criminal justice Commission said accomplished the desired result by w~ there was no evidance chQ<>sing his la~guage ~?re care- . mat States Atrorney Frank Maco fully and more discreedy, had violated the canon of ethics for Allen's attorney, Elkan lawyers. Abramowitz, said that Allen .g~ a Maco -announced Sept. 24 that fair hearing before the commwton he was dropPing his investigation and that his goal wasn't ~o hu~t into allepuons ~ Anen SCJtually Maco, but to make s~ the public abused his then 7-year-old daugh- understood that Maces comments ter, Dytan: N prosecutor said that weren't true. two most precious and venera«i(J icons from a state conection. " The announcement ended .a long-running dispute between the church and museum officials over who owns the religious "paintingi - the "Virf!in of Vladimir" arfit the "Holy Tnnity." •· The church wanted the icons back, but museum experts cotl'[plained humi~ty and temperatu~, changes in ancient stone cathedrals' would ruin the paintings. Som( critics claimed museum officials ~ were more interested in savin'g . their jobs. ~ Yeltsin said lhe icons would hi:, kept in special conditions thit would guarantee \heir safet~. Hb : told Alexy about his decision·at 111Jl . cathedral gares. • · Alexy thanked Yeltsin, saying : the chun:h would "pray for ~: and accord in the homeland" ill" front of the icons. For Canning, ••king, O.r Julf Pial• Good Eating, Check Be&'• Selection Of Healthy, llutrltiett & Delloioua APPLES I Make Friends and Stop Being I...ontly. Send a self-addressed. long. ·Christmas in park plans set Plans for ChriStmas in the Parle were discussed when the Racine Area Community Organization met recently at the park. During the meeting conducted by Frank Cleland, president, arrangeme11ts were made to sponsor a Christmas decorating conteSt. Five prizes will be awarded. . The meeting opc;oed with the 14 members at~~ili)iF singing "America" follo\fed w1tll prayer by Cleland. .'t'· • Lillian Weese gave the secretary's report followed by Tonja Hunter with the treasurer's report. By VLADIMIR ISACHENXOV Alloclaled Preu Writer "MOSCOW (AP)- T!lc head of lhe Russian Ortborlox Church and priests in flowing gold, black and white robes today reconsecrated a cathedral in Red S~uare that was destroyed on Stalin s orders more than a half-centurY ago. The rebuilding of the Kazan Cathedral symoblized the rising fortunes of the church since the collapse of the Soviet Union. Presi· dent Boris Yeltsin and, other senior · government leaders attended the ceremony watched by hundreds of people holding candles as a choir sang. A few hundred yards away from the cathedral stands the tomb of · Lenin, the father of Russian communism . City officials want to close lhe romb and remove Lenin's body to sever ties with the Communist past. The cathedral, one of the most important holy sites in Russia, was tom down in 1936 on the orders of Stalin, who wanted to crush the Orthodox Church. The 300-yearold cathedral was destroyed to clear the way for military parades held by the Communists in Red Square. Work on rebuilding the cathe· drat began in 1992, funded by government and public doilations. The squat pink building, with gold domes and crosses, stands next to lhe famous GUM department store. Yeltsin told Patriarch Alexy II, head of the church, that the govern· ment wo_uld return the country's Ohio Lottery . Thursday, November 4, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • �Friday, November 5, 1993 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Sueet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF 'l1IE IIEIGS-IIASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leuers sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Today's winner is tomorrow's incumbent By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Beyond bragging rights, Republicans are ~ng 10 make their odd-year election viciOries P!l!"l of a recruiting dnve to strengthen GOP congressional ti~ets !!Cxt year. . . That could be the lasting nauonal unpnnt of the b1g three Republican wins _ governor's ra_ces in New Jer~y and_Yirginia and the mayor's office in New York C1ty. In each, they retaking over where Democrats ruled. _ . . . , President Chnton camprugned m two of those losmg races, and wasn t wanled in Virginia He said the outcome was not a referendum or a repudiation of his presidency. Republicans called it a big defeat for lhe White House, an overstalement as predictable as Demoq~tic insislence to lhe contrary. There was accord on two pomts: - Vo1ers still want change. -Incumbents are still endangered. Clinton said "the volers are not yet happy with the pace" and don't think the ~ovemment is working for them, but added that he's on lhe way to producmg the results they want. Republicans counlered that what people really want is to change from the Clin10n course. . ,• . "Incumbents are being challenged, m many cases effecuvely, satd House Speaker Thomas S. I;oley.• :'But !hat's not a message thai strikes at either Democrats or Repubhcans. It could next time, simply because !here are more Democrats than Republicans in Congress and up for re-election next year. The Democrats hold 258 House seats, Republicans 175. In the Senate, it is 56 to 44. , Nationally, the stakes this time were psychological, a prologue to lhe 1994 congressional elections for the House. and 34 Senate seats; Wh~n those votes are counled, there'll bepo debatil!g ~e messag<:. It ~1ll be m the numbers for CliniOn who can t afford stgnificant eros1on m Democratic congreSsional majorlties, and ~C!" lhe Republican opposition, bent on gaining power although upset maJOnUes are all but certainly out of reach. In lhe House on Wednesday, a succession ~f Republi~s took the floor to crow and 10 claim there are more GOP gams commg m 1994. "If the Republicans can win in New York City we can wm any ~here," said Rep. Rod Grams, a Min~c:rota ~shman. He looked ac~ss the House aisle at the Democrats, pohucally silent for the moment. If you voled for lhe record Clin10n tax increase, guess what, you could be next,"be sat'd. . . · lei · That's the kind of argument GOP ?"¥anizers will be usmg m see ng : congressional challengers. '·'I'm predicung it_'s going to help ·us enlist a : iot of candidales who may have been. holdmg back to see what hap: pened," said Sen. Bob Do~e. the Republican leader. . . · "Our candidate recrutung already had been very ~ood ..... and tt wtll get even betler now,'' said Haley Bar!Jour, lhe Repubh~an c_hamnan .. Barbour said the biggest faciOrs m lhe Tuesday vtciOnes, and m the earlier elections of a Republican mayor in Los Angeles and two GOP senators, were qu!llity candidates and_ good campaigns. . But he said there also are nauonal trends lhat help h1s party: a good : environment for conservative answers even in big cities that have been · bedrock Democratic and a slump in Clinton's popularity. . : Still, Mayor..elect ~udolph Giuliani ~f New York Sl!id his v1ctory was on local issues, no nauonal message, no JUdgment of Omwn. Appraising New Jersey, Republicans likened defealed Gov. James Florio 10 Clinton on taxes. He'd pro~ised no new taxes in w~ing fow; years ago "and then like President Clmton, virtually the flfSt thmg he did was 10 put forward'lhe largest tax increase in the stale's his10ry," Barbour 5aid. Fl · • Never mind that the better parallel would be George Bush. ono didn't use Bush's 'Read my lips' line, but his no·~ ca!"pa1gn came close. Clinton reneged on a narrower 1992 pledge agamst h1gher taxes on :the middle class. . . · Now lhe Republican ~ovemors..elect have 10 deliver on theu tax vows: ·the 30-percent cut promtsed by Christine Todd Whitman _in_ New Jersey and George Allen's. pledge that.:'.we'r:e ~~ gmng to be nusmg any sales er income taxes durmg my term m Vu~uua . : Such are lhe challenges awai~ng lhe mcumbent. While th~ Democrauc chairman, David Wilhelm,_said u's not a good U!fte to be an _mc,umbent, 11 beats the a11emative. The mcumbent lS the candidate who didn t lose last time. . . · h th ~ And if the mood stays hosule 10ward mcumbents, w at en_ "Well, that's up to me, isn't it?" asked Gov.-elect WhiUnan, "I've got to deliver." ' EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist ·ror The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and national pollllcs for more than 30 years. ~ Letters • WASHINGTON - Is "Belt Buckle Bunning" up to his old tricks? Rep. Jim Bunning, R-Ky. who was givt\n that nickname by his opponent during last year' s election - has long been accused of sharpening his belt buckle in order 10 doctor baseballs during his major-Ieallue pitching career. Bunning dentes the allegation, but a 1990 book by Dan Guunan ("It Ain't Cheatin' If You Don't Get Caught") nominates him for the "Scuffball Hall of Fame." Bunning, who has been frustrated by his failure 10 be enshrined in lhe Baseball Hall of Fame, has our vote for election to the Hotheads and Hypocriles' Hall of Shame. As fellow Kentucky Sen. Wendell Ford, a Democrat, says, Bunning is "pressing Newt Gingrich for the title of Mr. Nasty in the House.'' In vintage Bunning-style, he recently called President Clinton "the most corrupt, the most amoral, the most despicable person I've ever seen in the presidency." · Bunning jarred some of Washington's most seasoned hard-ball play. ers with lhat hyperbole. One Senate Democratic leader, echoing a senti- Bunning's congressional district, Eric Deters, beli~es Bunning can't help himself. "The problem is be has a temper and he doesn't control it very well," Deters IOid our associate Ed Henry. · Bunning and _Deters had a falling-out last year because they supported different calldidates ror Kentucky's gubernatorial race. Bunning, who was one of the most self-righteous critics during the congressional check-bouncing scandal, supported a candidale who go, and he crossed it'' had 32 overdrafts on the House Bunning's lack of political as a member or Congress. Bank sportsmanship registered with the Deters broke from Bunning and normally unflappable first lady, became the campaign manager for Hillary Rodharn Clinton. Ms. Clinton declared during the campaign Floyd Poore, the Democrat who that she was not "some little challen~ed Bunning last year. PreSident Ointon could defend woman, standing by my man, like himself against Bunning's broad· Tammy Wynette." But during a sides by invoking an old prover!!: small White House dinner party, People who live in glass houses days after Bunning's remarks, friends were impressed by her pro- shoUldn't throw stones. A look at Bunning's background suggests he leCtiveness of the presidenL According 10 these friends, Ms. has been no stranger to the kinds of Clinton said: "I find it very inter- scwrilous rumors and reports he's esting how people like Jim Bun- now trying 10 fan. Bunning, who refused 10 comning - given (his) reputation ment for this story, has said that can call my husband" those names. when he called the president A cortserVative Republican who once served as ·GOP cha:irman of "amoral," he was "referring to the By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein IT'S ABOUT OUR Lfi.TEST EXPERIMENT. .. GENI:TIC RESEARCK .sqssm ment expressed by many on Capitol Hill, said: "I think even bitter partisans recognize that there is a line beyond which you just don't ~ .... ' ' ' I have wa11:bed them at the groCCI}' bUy T-b\lnel~ $2.79 a poun~ ·•ckli moll ind olbcii prepUed deli :food. All this ti11!e I am ·trying to , :find aome !(heap ham bur,11er or • • • J early-1992 allegations of infulelity, which Clinton answered b_y acknowledging that be had expeneneed marital problems.'' But an admission of·"marital pfl)blems" is hardly an admission of adullery - as Bunning learned the hard way during his own Cl!ffi· paign last year. When Bunnmg erroneously and maliciously accused Poore of failing to provide sufficient financial support for the children from his first marriage, Poore shot back by suggesting Bunning once had a mistress. Poore later apologized, but refused to stop callin~ the incumbent "Belt Buckle Bunnmg." "At. the very least, you would think (Bunning) would follow the golden rule," one aide to Ms. Clinton told us. "You know, 'Do IDIIO others as you would want them to do unto you.''' Bunnin~ was dogged by other character 1ssues last year. Press accounts revealed that he lived for 32 years in neighborhoods that formally excluded blacks and other minorities. For exampl~. the deed for a house that BIUlning lived in for 29 years stipulated that, "No persons of any race other than (the) caucasian race shall use or occupy any building of any lot, except ... domestic servants of a different race domiciled with an owner or ~nanL'' ,, HUH HUM HUH HUH HEE HEE COOL Confronled with the conuoversy, Bunning- who has said he called Clinton "corrupt" and "despicable" because of "the IOta! disiOrtion and l~ing he has done" - gave three different versions of why he lived there. Bunning won't be on any While House guest list anytime soon. But Ms. Clinton might have some respect for Bunning's wife, Mary. During a floor speech last May, Bunning revealed that she believes "Ir you can't say something nice about somebody, don't say anything at all. She tries to get me .to follow that advice. Sometimes I manage to follow it. Sometimes I dn not do so well." It's doubtful that "Belt Buckle Bunning" will change his ways. Jack An-d erson and Michael Binsteln are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Congress: Say yes to free .trade pact Both Houses of Congress will Y,eats is that, thaiJks to leehnology, shortly v.u 10 approve or rejec:t tile the nature of what America can do North American Free Trade Agree- best has been shifting: from basic ment, and it is time for everyone manufacturing (at 'which many inlerested in public affairs in this country to stand up and be counled on the issue. Let me, then, go on record as urging Congress to approve NAFfA. One of the great cenual themes of modem American conservatism other countries can now compete has been the preferability or free with us successfully) 10 all sorts of trade to protectionism. The basic high-leeh en1erprises at which we analysis goes back 10 Adam Smith: can run circles around almost Everyone is better off in the long everybody else. This has unquesrun when markets, rather thati gov- tionably resulted in a certain ernments, delermine prices. A tariff ainount of damage to some tradion Italian shoes (for example) tional American businesses, and "protects" American shoe manu- will ineviJably result in a certain facturers, but results in every amount more if it is allowed 10 American paying more for shoes continue (as NAFfA would do). The only allernative, however, than would otherwise he the case. The same goes for men's shirts, is to rig the market 10 "protect" automobiles, and indeed every politicallY, powerful American businesses, to lhe immediale detriother commodity. Letting the international market ment or consumers and the longdetermine prices, on the other range detriment or tile entire Amerhand, results over time in each ican economy, which would be nation concentrating on producing doomed 10 continue outdated ecowhat it can do best and most cheap- nomic practices while tile world ly - to the benefit of buyers outside rushed on to a more efficient future. Ir we have the courage everywhere. 10. free trade What has happened in recent 10 lower the barriers . William A. Rusher with our North American neighbors, our economy will right itself again swiftl;t and generate far more jobs than w1U be lost Naturally the big unions dread NAFTA - not so much because existing union jobs will be lost but because they can't ·b e sure of unionizing the tremendous number of new jobs that will be ~- So President Clinton, who is in bed with the unions on just about everything else, is totally dependent on Republican votes 10 pull NAFT A through both the Iiouse and the Senale. I hope he gets them. This is no time to play politics. If the Republicans join the majority of their Democratic colleagues in shooting NAFTA down, there will, to be sure, be a certain amount of egg on President Clin10n1s face. But long afler it ,has 'disappeared, the historians of our lime will remember and say that-on this major issue the congressional Republicans simply and cynically abandoned their freetrade principles. I am weD aware that some conservatives rear that the so-called " side agreements" (on the environment, etc.) that Mr. Clinton has negotialed in order to placate his Democratic critics have turned an essentially good arrangement in10 an engine for international control of important economic decisions. But the arguments are dubious, the alleged damage is remediable, and the benefits ofNAFTA vastly outweigh minor objections to it Repeatedly, in recent months, I have noted prominent conservative individuals and organizations opposing, on one tendentious ground or another, measures that have long been advocated by the conservative movement as a whole. Before this column can even he published, the California school voucher initiative - the most promising effort ever made to rescue American education from disas1er - will have been shot down by a disgraceful coalition of the National Education Association, a handful of "libertarian" conservatives, a Christian home-school lobby, and the Republican governor of California. Don'tlet it happen toNAFfA. William Rusher Is a syadicat· ed writer ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. Will we discover life beyond Earth? "Conceivably, this might be the vard University physicist - under last generation before contact is a project known as Search for made with other civilizations in Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence space - and the last moment (SETI) - ' have scanned 600 trilbefore we discover that someone in the darkness is calling out to us," says scientist Carl Sagan. chicken. Where I buy s10re name U.S. astronome~ are dning all items they buy name brands. I they can to speed up the day .that drive a I977 Lincoln with 103,000 would change forever the way we iion radio signals. miles on iL Wow! Go watch what look at our world. On an unpreceOnly 1.1 have satisfied all critethey put their food it. · ria for a possible alien signal. dented scale, they are listening for The only problem with the II is I watch them come from the "radio signals from possible alien that we haven't been able to pick dentist and have their teeth all civmzations. fixed. They come in with new "Here and there, peppered up !hose auspicious signals a secglasses. Try to have either one across space, maybe there are ond time. But knowing that we may be done on a meager income. worlds something like our own on Medicine and doctor or hospital np which olher beings live who won- making progress cheers me up. It problem to them. Just show the der about who else lives here," somehow makes the universe seem card. wrote Sagan in Parade magazine more friend! y to feel there are othTurtle sure is right about these recently. ers out !here. Contemplating the vast emptipeople working. Most have never Over a period of five years, worlced. They wouldn't take a job Sagan and Paul Horowitz, a Har- ness of outer space gives some peoif you gave them one. Aftaid they ' would lose their gravy tram. I have worked over SO years and these people live and dress and party better thati me. It is wonder· By The Associated Press ful that people like Sonny, Big Today is Friday, Nov. 5, the 309th day of I993. There are 56 days left John, Sam and Betty, 10 name a in lhe year. · few, look out for Turtle. Highlight in History: Today's I know none of this stuff is Twenty-five yean !'.fl• on Nov. 5, 1968, Ricliard M. Nixon won the investigated like· it was several presidency, defeating V1ce President Iiubert H. Humphrey and third-patty years ·ago. We need 10111e commucandldalt George C. Wallace. · nity support on this probleili. Speak On this dale: . up tax payers. You are the one's In I60S, _ t he so-called Gunpowder Plot (ailed as Guy F~!wkes was paying. $Ciud before be could blow up the English Parliament. Joe Bowlaad In 1872, suffragist Susan B. An~ \V8S fined $100 for anempting to Middleport vote for President GranL She never · the f111C. People abuse the system see OHIO Weather Saturday, Nov. 6 Ohio will lose up to 2,000 coal jobs over next two years Ac:cu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) The state will lose ~.sao to 2,000 more coal mining jobs over the next two years as !ltilities try to meet IOUgher federal .regulatiom, a mining association leader said. The reduction could cost the state's economy $1.7 billion a year, said Neal Tos1enson, president or the Ohio Mining and Reclamation Association. Businesses relaled to coal and .erailers who do business with miners will feellhe impact. "I feel strongly that people underrate lhe economic impact that Ohio coal has," Tostenson told The Columbus Dispitch for a swry Bunning;s comments not taken lightly . to the editor - This leuet is in support of what : "Turtle" wrote in conceming-medi: cal card and the welfare depart• menL · I too went through with this · before my mother passed away. She also had to spend $240 before • they would pay. a dime. When !left , Miildlcport to go· to Thornport to : care for her, she was. in bad shape. : Sbe wouldn't buy her SUP!: pills or • heart pills or see the doctor due 10 ~ lack of money. I got this for her and did manage 10 have her seven mere months. · • ~ only lime the medical card • paye4 off was when she waS l8ken : 10 the hbspital and put into inten: si~c care. I still had to pay the •$240. What a joke, all this is a pom•way for people like my mother who was 86 whe" she passed away. I " . toO theSe young people drink' . : ing 'top shelf liquor and premium ; :beet. r 100 have seen them spend • • theit whole check in' three days and • : tlita' the 'children' have nothing to Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 5, 1993 George R. Plagenz Today in history pie an enlarged concept of God. But not me. I feel more as Pascal did when he said, "The eternal silence\ of the infmile spaces terrify me.'' Many of us find it hard, in a uni verse as boundless as ours, to conceive of a God who can be interest· ed in the fallen sparrow. The old biblical dimensions made believing easier. Of course, we cannot recover the heaven that lay "behind the blue curtain of ·the sky." Still, to be able to feel thai !hose are not i'ust ''cold, shelterless deserts o asuonomical space" out there, but somebody's home is at least slightly comforting, Many distinguished scientists are almost sure there is inlelligent life in outer space. As one bas quipped, "The question is not whetlter there is intelligent life elsewhere in th~ universe, but whether there is inlelligent life on Earth.'' The conclusion that alien life exists is inescapable, says Philip Morrison, the eminent physicist at Massachuseus Instirute of Technology: "There are 250 million sunlike stars in our galaxy. It seems unlikely !hal only one in that number- our own - has a planet with life on it." . · What do these alien inhabitants of the univrne look like? It is hard to speculate, says Mor- rison. "They aren't 50 feet tall or any, thing like that,'' he says. ' 'They are probably a few feet -tall. But they don't necessarily have five fingers on each hand as we have.'' We can say, though, according to Morrison, that these aliens are similar to us. At least those we get in !Ouch with will be. If there are civilizations that bear no likeness to us at all, we will never be able to contact them. How can we communicrue with inhabitants from another realm? "Because the messages are transmltled by radio, we and they must have radio physics in common," says Sagan. He adds: "The laws of nature are the same everywhere. So science itself provides a language of communicalion." MOITison says he doubts we will ever meet aliens in space. They are too far away. But he reels the more advanced civili~ations are trying ~_Fet in touch,with us -by radio si~, right now. lie says they are • patiently waiting for signals from our solar . system." : Somehow, just knowing that :_ somebody out there wantlto get In · touch with us· malies the universe Seem less impersOnal. MICH. .. IND. • IColumbusl37" I W. VA. leo 01 Q93 Accu-Weether, Inc. -----Weather-----South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly cloudy. A chance of drizzle or snow flurries lrue. Low 35-40. Chance of precipitation 40 percent Saturday, mostly cloudy and cold with a chance of snow flurries. Temperatures nearly sleady between 35 and 40. Chance of snow SO percent Extended forecast: Sunday through Tuesday: Fair on Sunday except for a chance of morning snow flurries in the northeast. Lows 20-25. Highs in the 30s. Fair on Monday. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 40s. A chance of showers or snow flurries on Tuesday. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the 40s. --Meigs anouncements - Academic boosters The Meigs Junior High School academic boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the cafeleria. All inleresled parents are welcome. Chester Trustees to meet The Chesler Township Trustees will meat on Tuesday at 9 a.m. a1 lhe Chesler town hall. Woodmen dinner Modem Woodmen of America Area death Larry Thrley Larry Turley, 55, Hartford, W.Va., died Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1993 in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Lcxing10n, Ky. Born May 8, 1938 in Hartford, son of the late John G. Turley and Freda V. James Turley, who sur·vives;'he·was a foreman for Jeb Oil Co., Marietta. A U.S. Army veleran, he was a member of the Turley Family Trio, in which he played lhe guitar and sang. He enjoyed playing golf and was a member of Father's House in Hartford. Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Delores M. Stewart Turley: two daughters and sons-in-law, Teresa J. and Len Fowler, and Virginia M. and Mike Cram blett, bolh of Coshocton; two sons, Larry D. Turley of Newnan, Ga., and John C. Turley of Coschocton; a slepson and daughlef-in-law, Troy M. and Lisa Stewart of Point Pleasant: a stepson, Joshua N. Stewart of Hartford: a sltpdaugbler and son-in-law, Renee D. and Slewart Zirkle of Hartford; seven grandchildren; two brothers, James W. Turley of Letart, W.Va., and Leland N. Turley of Hartford: and three sislers, Emma Lee Kerns of Letart, Janice Cundiff of Mason, w.Va., and Marty Riggs of West Columbia. W.Va. Services will be I :30 p.m. Saturday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, wnh lhe Rev. Mike Finnicum and the Rev . Clyde Fields officiating. Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home IOday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Military graveside rites will be conducted at the cemelery. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made 10 the Falher's House Church in Hartford. The Daily Sentinel Pl!bW.hcd every aflemoon, Molld•y lhroulfl friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publilhlaa Comp~ayiMultimcdil tnc., Poniii'Oy, Ohio 4!1769, Ph. 992·21!16. S.c:ood cl• potlllt paid • Pomeroy, Ohio. Membet: lbe Auoclated Prcu. aud tho Ohio Newapip« AIIOdatioa. NaUoul A4mtiaiq Repreaeatatlve, Branham Newtpaptt Sale&, 733 Third Aveaue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER.: Sead lddrtaa thla&e. 10 The Dally SeaUael, 111 CoWl St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4!169. SV8SCIIIPI10N RAmi J, c.rl• or Mot« Ro.l• Ole Weeii: ............... ~ .................................St.60 Ole Moodt ...................,.......................... .U.~l ODe Y..-................. ...........- ............ - ..$1120 SINGLE COPY PRICE Oaily .. ., ... ,................ N0"0""N""'_3$ Ceall Subfcriben 10t dalrlnc; lD pay tbe Cllria' lillY rtmtt Ia ldviDCI dkct lO The Dilly Seatlael 01alhrw, li1 or 12 tnoDth bllil. Credit will be atvta ClfTi« erdl Met. No IUbtcrlptlou by maH permitted Ia whml home c.ritt .-ric:e ilnalllble. . . Geor1e Pla1eilz !J II lyndlcat- • ed writer for Newspaper Eater- : prise Association. •e. -hlloc!Ve ......MolpCooool, IJ ............................................ .$21.14 16 ,.._,_,........... .............. ,.,_,,_,, .... .54U6 ll - -.......... ,_ ... ,_,.................. ~•.$1o1.76 -MolpC..IJ IJ _ ______ , __,........................ .W.40 :II w...........................................l45.50 5 2 -.........................................seuo "I ,, Tbe Dilly Sentinel Pa91 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Camp 7230 will have a Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday, Nov . 14 from noon to 2 p.m. at Dale's Smorgasbord, Gallipolis. Cost is $2.50 ror ~~&es 10 and up and free for children 9 and under. Guests are- welcome. Call 992 · 7770 for more information. Dinner meeting changed Rock SJH:ings United Melhotlist Women w1sh 10 make a notice of a date change for their Thanksgiving dinner and meeting . The dinner will now be held at noon on Nov. I 6 This will be a carry in dinner. Turkey will be provided. Forty and eight meeting Regular meeting of Meigs County tilny and eight will be held at Pomeroy Legion lJOst on Tuesday. Dinner will he at 7 p.m. Members are asked 10 attend and bring a gucsL Preceptor Beta Beta PrecepiOf Beta Beta wiU met at Episcopal Parish Social Room on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses will be Charlotle Elberfeld, Ruby Baer and Jane WaiiOR. Chamber or Commerce to meet Meigs eounty Chamber of Commerce will have a general mem bcrship meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post. Meal will be provided. Call 992-5005 for reservations. Hartford Center bazaar There will be a soup sale and bazaar at the Hartford Early Childhood Cenler on Saturday, Nov. 20 from noon to 4 p.m. Tables wm rent for $7 for a small table and SI 0 for a large table. For more information call Venus Roush at 304-882-3333. published today. "The way I see it Act has been strengthened 10 help burning high-$Ullur coat. 1~ u we're going 10 lose about 10.5 cut sulfur-dioxide emissions, which recendy IOid a finance IUbcommUtce of the Ohio Home. million additional tons!' are linked 10 acid rain. The job loss will hit hardelt iD The Gavin power plant which Coal production wu SS million southeastern Ohio because the tons in 1970 and is expecled 10 be American Electric Power operates region has no other majo( indUSII'Y, · about 28 million tons this year. is the only sizable plant that plans TostcnSOII said. : Ta~tenson said it could fall to about ·to use 1eehnology that would allow I 7.5 million within two yem. The state had 20,000 coal min-. ing jobs in 1970 at the peak of production. The loss Tostenson would leave 3.000 to 3.500 The following cases were Loretta Dailey, Rutland, speed. $30 resolved Wednesday in the Meigs plus costs: Toslenson said coal-use swveys County Court or Judge Patrick H. Wilbur E. Caroulhen, BelmOIII, showed that Ohio utililies plan to O'Brien: w. va., seat belt. $15 plus costs: switch from lhe state's high-sulfur Fined were Albert W. Schultz, Steven M. Todd, BowlinB Green, coal to low-sulfur coal produced Pomeroy, speed, 530 plus costs; Ky .. speed, $30 plus costs: Stanley elsewhere. The federal Oean Air seat belt, $25 plus costs: James D. G. McGuire. Middleport. seat belt, Kloosterman, Hartsville, S.C .. $15 plus costs; _Douglas Edward speed, $30 piWI costs: Jimmie D. Wiles Cberryv11le, N.C., speed, Dyer, Syracuse, speed, $30 plus $30 pius costs: Lora L. Boring, costs: David E. Stevens, Lloyd, Albany seat belt. $25 plus costs: Ky .. speed, $30 plus costs: Jeffrey Stanley' G. McGuire, Middlef!O!!. T. Roberts, Grove City, speed, $30 seat belt, S2S plus costs: futnie H. plus costs; Bryan K. Banks, Obetz, Wawrzynski, Columbui, seat belt, by Bob Hoeflich speed, $30 plus costs: Cletus M. $25 plus costs: Paul E. Dailey, Eckert, Asheboro, N.C., speed, $30 Racine, seat belt, $25 plus costs: plus costs; Robert N. Justice, Marc A. Dailey, Toledo, IIC8l belt. send your donation to the Meigs Ravenswood, W.Va., speed, $30 S15 plus costs: If you are a resident of Pomeroy . Marching Band Coat Fund, Bank plus costs; Charles Althouse, Gary Eugene Toops, GreeMor an occasional visitor to the comPomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; boro, N.C., speed, S30 plus costs: munity, perhaps, you've heard the One, Rutland. John A. Van Reeth, Syracuse, David W. Sigman, Syracuse, seat That ba.Qjl, under the direction beautiful chime music floating over speed, $30 plus costs: Douglas W. belt, $25 plus costs: Constance A. of Tony Dingus, 68s really accomthe 10wn at times during the day. Roush, Reynoldsburg, speed. $30 Cremeans, Belle, W.Va., speed, plished wonders. This comes from a computerplus costs: seat belt, $25 plus costs: $30 plus costs: Douglas S. Prather, ized piece of equipment which bas Tim E. Wells, Middleport, seat Somerset, Ky., speed, $30 plus Richard Coleman, a retired been purchased by the choir or belt, $25 plus costs; Rick L. Cheva- costs; Peggy L. Anthony, ColumMeigs High School teacher, is getTrinity Church at a cost of about lier, Belpre, driving under the bus, speed, $30 plus costs; Terri L. $25,000. An anonymous donor ting along just fine afler getting a 30 days jail suspended to Yeauger, Middleport, seat belt, $15 influence, pacemaker recently. helped considerably with the pur10 days, $700 plus costs, one year Richard has been having heart chase. plus costs; Edward Cheney, MinThe equipment plays two hymns problems and so was sent 10 River- license suspension, one year proba- ersville, seat belt, $25 plus costs: at 12 noon and 6 p.m. and can be side Hospital in Columbus on OcL tion, 90-day vehicle immobiliza· Theron Workman, Rutland, seat programed to play at other times 19. The pacemaker was installed tion: failure to control, $30 plus belt, $25 plus costs. and other music . Westminster and be was rewmed home on the costs: Forfeiting bonds were Phillip Phillip R. Barber, Dover, speed, Barbee, Dover, possession of manchimes come from the equipment following day, Oct. 20. Richard 10 nole the time during lhe day. It's says he's doing well and is feeling $21 plus costs: Paul J. Kitzmiller, joana, $140; Paul Van Cooney, Racine, DUI, 30 days jail suspend· Shade, seat belt, $45; Timothy such a pleasant addition to the a lot belief. ed to 10 days, $700 plus costs, one Gaus, Rutland, seat belt, $45. community. I'm certainly looking year OL suspension, one year proI'm impressed. forward to ihe Christmas season bation, 90-day vehicle immobilizaThe public, individuals and program, aren't you? tion: left of centet, costs only: seat businesses, has been so receptive to VETERANS~ORIAL belt, 525 plus costs: Paul Mitchell, the "rise" again action of the Big Someone to remember. Langsville, DUI, $500 plus costs, Thursday admissions Friends are planning a card Bend Minstrel Association. GertnJde Finlaw, Waller WCII'I and 10 days jail suspended to three The association will present a shower for Mrs. Loshia Mitchell, Patricia Wehnmg, all of Pomeroy. days, $250 and jail suspended upon formerly of Middleport, who will Meigs County Talent Showcase on Thursday discharge.s - Garol completion of residential treatment mark ber 90th birthday anniversary Saturday, Nov. 27, in the Meigs Racine, and Oarence Potts, Ball, program: left of center, costs only; Junior High School in Middleport next Wednesday, Nov. 10. Middleport. seat belt, $25 .plus costs; Mrs. Mitchell is now a resident at 8:10p.m. Paul T. Van Cooney, Shade, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER of the Extended Care Facili1y at Meanwhile, cast members tinted cover on plates, $20 plus Velerans Memorial Hospital. Cards which number about 80 are in Nov. 4 discharges- Kristin costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Sprouse, will reach her i.n at Room 151, rehearsals at various locations Matthew Qabtree, Ashley Extended Care Facility, Veterans about lhe county in preparation for Tina Williams, Racine, seat belt, Roach, Goldie Williams, Robert Memorial Hospital, 115 E. Memo- the show, the first staged since $1 S plus costs: James Smith, Lambert. Charles Swan, Karm Van seat belt, $25 plus costs;. Pelt, John Robinette, Dorothy rial Drive, Pomeroy, 45769. 1989. The association is 40 years Racine, Ray Wellman, Louisa, Ky., speed, Byus, Katie Pierson and Joan Coleold this year and has done numer$30 plus costs: ~Ia Sharp, Dex- man. A fund drive is underway to ous musicals over lhe years. ler, speed, $30 plus costs; Estella secure attractive raincoats for the Nov. 4 births - Mr. and Mrs. Business houses have been very award-winning Meigs High School receptive 10 sponsor representatives Colburn, Shade, speed, $30 plus Edward Campbell, son, of Crown Band. who are making their way about costs; Sandra Foley, Shade, seat City and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Saturday the band took part in the county 10 prepare a program belt, $15 plus costs: Timothy Gaus, Stevens, daughter of ChilliCOthe. state competition and received a book and cast members are really Rutland, seat belt, $20 plus costs: superior rating. Naturally, it was in there pitching to ready 10 proraining, and sn<lwing, since H duction. Son~e...,. Mel ~hling seems to do that ever} S'atutday. people have volunteered their serThe band has consistend xmet with vices and I'm grrueful for thaL Volbad weather this .fall and that unteas are always needed 10 help weather has really pressed home ouL Sponsoring the show are the the need for lhe coats. Meigs Division of the American If you would like to contribule Heart Association headed by Sandy Iannerelli and the Middleport Arts Council headed by Mary Wise. I think you 'II will be pleased with the Nov. 27 effort if everyAm Ele Power ................... 34 5/8 thing continues to move forward as Paid tor by W. David Gl'lham, Rl 2, Box •7794 Stall Rl 338, Racine, Ohio Ashland Oil.. ...................... 34 3/8 well as it has so far. You'll be seeAT&T ....................... .. ...... .55 318 ing on stage some impressive new Bank One ........................... 36 1/8 talent as weU as the standbys from Bob Evans.......................... 18 5/8 years past. MRGAIN MAnHUS lAT. • SU.. SPRING VALLEHINE~A Charming Shop .................. \3 1/4 Meantime, thanks to everyone ~ NIGHJ TUlSOAV Gin CRtli'ICU'I.S AVAli.Aaa.al 446-4524 ' ..., Champion Ind.................... 15 1/4 for such wonderful help and coopCity Holding .....................JI 1/4 eration. Federal Mogul ...................25 1/4 Goodyear T&R ..................42 3/4 I think that it's great that a lot of --.~ Lands End ..... .....................41 1(2 us know how to laugh at ourselves. ••nn . ., ,,, ttni"CiiTU. Limiled Inc......... ...............20 I(l If we didn't, wouldn't it be hard 10 lr00,9115 DAJ:LJ' DAILI M'I'IIIIml U'l' & . , . 1Ut'l'1. . . . U.'l' I SUI Multimedia Inc .................. 35 1(2 keep smiling? I Point Bancorp .......................... 14 .... :=;::::;"::"::' ::'·=·=~ 'Cooi""'*'SI' Rax Restaurant ....................... .03 __..,. GoaFoCOLONY THEATRE llw Goo! Mil !Ids It!' Reliance Elecoic ................ l6 3/4 TONIQHTlHRU 'lltUR8. Robbins&Myers .... .................. 16 10M HAHKS,IIEQ AYAH IN aamw~~a ,,., Shoney's Inc ... ................... 21 7/8 Ill SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE PO 111 o, 91 JO OAU.r 1:10 , 9:111 DAYLJ' Star Bank .............. .. ........... 34 1/4 JU.'I'I . . . . IAT I IMI tu.Tt•ns IA'I' •CM SHOW1111EI 1:10 l 2D 1 :1 0 1 • 1 Wendy lnt'1... ..................... 15 3/4 FRI. I lAT. 7::10 & 8::10 WorthingtOn Ind . ........ ....... 17 1/4 fRTRL INSTINCT SUN. THAU THUAI. 1: IS oa.u.Y . . , . _ 1111 ... , 1 :1 !I I'CU Stock reports are the 10:30 ONE EVEHIHG SHOW 7:30 a.m. quotes provided by Ad vest ADIIIISION $2.00 or Gallipolis. 446-0823 42 fined in county court r Beat of the Bend... -- Hospital news ,Th•n·k you for rour influence and support in the November 2nd election. Stocks W. David Graham 7 *** -::..:" ~~~ .... 7rJG,9~DO Turkey dinner to be held The annual turkey dinner to be served by lhe Tuppers Plains Fire Department Auxiliary will be held on Saturday, Nov. 13, Serving will begin ·at 4:30 p.m. at the fuehouse. The cost is $5 and the menu will include a turlcey and dressing, potatoes, homemade noodles, green bean~ . slaw and roll , as well as dessert and beverage. EMS responds to six calls Units of the Meigs 'County Emergency Medical Service responded to six calls for assislanCe overnight. Units responding included: Thur1day - II :34 a.m. Middleport 10 Beech Street for Vera Stewart who was transpOt'ted 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital; 12:19 p.m. Pomeroy to Riverview Drive for Patricia Webrung who was !fl'!S· ~ 10 VMH: 3:32 p.m. Middle- . port to South Fourth Avenue for Rhonda Stover who was transported 10 VMH: 6;07 p.m. Rutland to Meigs MinC 31 for Marie Ballenger who was transported to Holzer Medical Centtt; 6:50 p.m. Racine ror Cecil Brinager who was tmlted at the scelie. Friday - 2:28 a.m. Mid. dleport to. West Main Stree for · Charles ~ew who was transport· edtoVMH. Beferlv Hillbillies , , ·11;1 .. ___ I ' UMW Meetina Changed A meeting of the Rock Springs Uniled Methodist Women has been changed from Tuesday 10 Nov. 16. The meeting will be held at .I p.m. at lhe church. ·- \I \ I I! I 544 RICHLAND AVE. • 593-8697 7 Day Anniversary Sale On· Prices Slashed cing as low as 5.99% FltEE VIdeo Player wllh Parchase of Vehkle friday. ...._,Sata'rday & san~~.! FREE Food & Drink Satarclay & Sandcly 9 aDl to 8 Gmt Deals all week longl �' The Sports Neely.gets 300th goal as .Boston·tops Flames 6-3 The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 5, 1993 Page-4 . . Buckeyes to face Badgers in top Big 10 grid outing MADISON, Wis. (AP) - He jogged around campus lhis week and Wisconsin coach Barry Alvarez did more lhan get his exerclse and watch those fmalleaves of autumn trickle to the ground. He could feel a community starting to recover. " I could sense relief from th.~ student body lhat everyone 1s OK, said Alvarez . ''I sensed things sl8rting to pick up for this coming weekend." · Football wasn't too important less than a week ago after the Badgers' 13-10 victory over Michigan that makes this Saturday's game with unbeaten Ohio State even more meaningful. we're close to lhe student body," At least 69 people were injured said Alvarez. "We appreciate how in a stampede when students they bave been supportive and how rushed to the turf at Camp Randall they've made it a difficult sradium stadium to celebrate, crushing and to play in and given us a strong trampling those in front of them. home field advantage. We need Two remained hos_pitali zed lhem .." . Thursday m good co~diuon. Some W1sconsm no~ guard Lamark students sa>: they will stay home S~ackerford predicted the Badgers ralher than nsk a recurrence Satur- w1U have as much suppon as ever. day at a game that could determine ''They will be in the game, no the Big Ten champion and Rose matter what. They arc ~ inspiraBowl paruc1pant. . . uon for us. _They apprec~te us and But others w1ll be back m thell' we appreciate them. It s a great red-clad outfits, hopefully wiser feeling when 12,000 people are after last week's tragedy. behind you all the time," he said. "There is a strong bond The No. 15 Badgers (7-1) will between this team and the students. need more than crowd support to beat the third-ranked Buckeyes (8- OU seeks fourth straight grid triumph Saturday also was blessed with the best and most experienced quarterback than any of the other candidates had. Pending his play in the stretch run, Mike Neu is the front-runner to be MAC player of the year. " I thought all along we had a good football team. It was a matter of just waiting for them to mature," Schudel said. "When we play hard and as a team, we're decent." - Bowling Green's Gary Blackney: There might be a move to not pick Blackney, since he's been the coach of the year the last two seasons. But he has had a great year, with sophomore quarterback Ryan Henry stepping into Blackney's system without skipping a beat. "We don't always win the way you'd like to win," Blackney said. "But if you can win, that's the bottom line." - Western Michigan's AI Molde: He has the Broncos only a game behind the co-leaders, despite losing 17 starters and being picked in the preseason to finish seventh. If WMU beats ·Bowling Green in s~ason finale, the balanre swings hts way. "I thought we had a chance to be a decent football team. A lot depended on the development of By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer Deciding the best team in the Mid·Amencan Conference may talce some time. But it's never too early to check the grade cards of l.he MAC coaches. Ball State and Bowling Green continue to stride through the con· ference down the stretch . They both have records of 5.-2-1 overall and 4-0-1 in the MAC as the Cardinals welcome Miami of Ohio (2-6, 1-5) and the Falcons entertain Kent (0-8, 0-6) on Saturday. Other games find Eastern Michigan (4-4, 3-2) at Akron (4-4, 3-3), Western Michigan (5-3, 4-1) at Ohio U. (3-6, 3-4) and Central Michigan (3-5, 3-3) at Toledo (3-5, 2-3). It's as easy to mention those who aren't candidates for MAC coach of the year, as voted by the MAC News Media Association, !.han those who arc. A strong case can be made for five coaches head· ing into the final three weeks of play: - Ball State's Paul Schudel: Might win league championship with team picked 10 fmish sixth in preseason. Lost big to out-of· league opponents, but is unbealen in MAC despite going down to the final seconds in aU five games. He the players,'' Mol de said. - Eastern Michigan's Ron Cooper: How bad was Eastern a year ago? The former Notre Dame assistant inherited the following: no quarterbacks in the top 10 in the MAC in 1992 total offense, no backs in the top 10 in rushing, no players in the top 10 in receiving, no one in the top eight in tackles or in the top nine in interceptions. Yet from that 1-10 team, Cooper has built a contender. "At Eastern, the7 had some really good athletes,' said Akron coach Gerry Faust. " Ron needed to convince them if they did the things he wanted they could win. And he'sdone that" - Ohio U.'s Tom Lichten~: A month ago, everyone thought hiS job was in jeopardy. Isn't it funny what a three-game winning streak - and ending the nation's longest major-college losing skid - will do? If ~ichtenberg can squeeze another two wins out of his team, he might just jump to the top of the ballot "You don't know how to win until- you win,'' .l.ichtenberg-caid. "Once you win, whether you're good or not, you start thmking y~u' re good. You make plays you_ m1$ht not have made when you're losmg. •• NB'A: action gets underway tonight By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Wr.lter The New York Knicks, despite being favored in the NBA's East· em Conference, have only one AllStar, Patrick Ewing. That doesn't mean, however, that coach Pat Riley has any problem with any of his other II ~layers. · · Asked lhss week what his substitution rotation would be for the Knicks' opener tonight at Boston, Riley said, "We've got to get rid of that 'ruration' word. I've got a deep team. There are no constants. This team has seven or eight guys who know they are going to play and four or five who probably are not. But that doesn't mean that during the course of a game, other people who might be 11 or 12 on our team won't &e spotted in.'' Veteran Rolando Blackman is listed as the No. 3 shooting guard, but Riley says if he needs a perimeter shooter, he won't hesitate to use him. Tony Campbell, Anthony Bonner and Herb Williams might not play every day, but Riley says titer, must stay ready. 'We have so much talent," top frontcourt reserve Anthony Mason said, "that we can come at teams in any way. We have scorers, bangers, defenders, rebounders. It has to be scary to other teams because we're so versatile. We can combat any style someone throws at us." The Knicks' game against the . Celtics is one of 13 season-opening games tonight. Only Seattle, which opens Saturday night at Inglewood Calif., againsJ the Los Angele~ Lalcers, is idle tonight. In other ~ners, it's Milwaukee at Cleveland , Washington at Philadelphia, Indiana at Atlanta, Portland at the Los Angeles Clippers, Orlando at Miami, Chicago at Charlotte, Minnesota at Detroit, New Jersey at Houston, Golden State at San Antonio, Dallas at Utah, Phoenix at the Lakers and Denver at Sacramento. While lhe Knicks are expected to dominate lhe Atlantic Division · · • Boston has an unaccustomed underdog role. ''!'in glad it's the Knicks because right away we'll see where we are,'' guard Dee Brown said. Brown takes over at shooting guard from Reggie Lewis, who died July 27 of a cardiilc ailment. Lewis was the Celtics' captain, their highest scorer and the player they went to for critical shots. No one has emerged to assume that role, and coach Chris Ford is concerned about Boston's offense. Larry Bird retired before last season and Kevin McHale quit when it ended. The Celtics also have five new players - free agents Chris Corchiani, Jimmy Oliver and Matt Wenstrom, 1989 second-round draft pick Dino Radja. and 1993 top choice Acie Earl. 0), who .moved the ball up and down the field .last week behind tailback Raymont Hanis in a 24-6 win over Penn State. Ohio State fans also dashed onto the field to celebl'fte only to be grec;ted with sj!rayings ofmaee. Buckeyes coach John Cooper said he doesn't think the incident at Camp Randall will affect the outcome of Saturday's game even though some Wisconsin piayers waded into the piles last week and rescued people during ·a horrifying k several minutes. "You can tum lhat right around and say they're going to dedicate this game to those people," said Cooper. • 'Obviously they'll be more security involved, I don't think you'll see that hapl'ening again. Not only at Wisconsm, but here or anyplace else where fans run on the field after the game. There'll be more security measures taken aroWld the country. But that won't have any bearing on lhe game" 0 By The Alloc:lated Press Cam Neely started to doubt whether he wOuld ever $et to 300 goals after aU the injunes he has suffered the last two seasons. The doubts all ended Thursday night . Neely had .three goals to reach No. 300 as the Boston Bruins defeated the visiting Calgary Flames 6-3. It was Neely's ninth hat trick and his fust since February 1991. "I ~ess there was a point when I didn t know if I'd ever reach 300, so it was gratifying," Neely said. Neely woke up Thursday with liale fluid or pain in the knee and told coach Bnan Sutter he wanted to play. "It's a surprise once in a while when he walks in and tells you he wants to play and he's capable of playing," Sutter said. "He played every other day in the playoffs last year, and !hat's a tough grind. He's felt good since the fust week of the The buckeyes have been hard to stop this season, averaging 404 yards total offense and 35.8 points. Hanis gained 151 yards on 32 ·carries against Penn State and the Buckeyes. defense came up with fo~,in~ptions. Commg out of that tunnel , they throw marshmallows at you and harass you probably as much or more than anywhere else we play," said Cooper. "It's a red-letter game for us. It's a game we lost a year ago." · Top-ran ed teams eye bowl berths By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer How far the loser of next week's 1-2 showdown betweep Florida State and Notre Dame drops in the polls could determine whelher the college football season will finish with a colossal bowl game. A very close game at South Bend, Ind., and a clean sweep of the remaining opponents by both could result in just thaL Playmg for the national title would be Florida State and, yes ... Notre Dame. That possibility - a bowl coalition-mandated meeting of No. 1 and No. 2 - exists for the Fiesta Bowl. It would depend on the combined results of The Associated Press and USA Today-CNN polls. Otherwise, the winner goes to either the Sugar Bowl or the Orange Bowl' to play the highestranked winner of lhe conferences committed to them. Just what are the chances? They could be a lot better if lhird-ranked Ohio State loses Saturday at Winconsin. That scenario, coupled with victories the rest of the way by No. 4 Miami, would virtually guarantee a final show- 17 Indiana (7-1) at No. 19 Penn . At \Yisconsin, where they are State (S-2), No. 18 Kansas State (6- sbllll)'mg to recover from the hor1-1) at Iowa State (2-6), No. 20 ror of a Slampede.that m~ulted in at Oklahoma (6-2) at Missouri (3-4- least 69 injuries after last week's 1), Wake Forest (2-6) at No. 21 victory over Michigan , the Virginia (6·2), No. 22 Norlh Car- approach to the game is much the olina State (6-2) at Duke (2-7), No. same. 23 ColoradO (4-3-1) at Oklahoma "It's a huge game for us " State (3-S), and No. 25 Virginia offensive tackle Joe Panos said Tech (6-2) at Boston College (5-2). "We've come a long way since last With Maryland seemingly a season. Now we get to play the No pushover for Florida State, Notre 3 team in lhe country. · Dame idle and Miami, Alabama " We're excited. We've been and Nebraska facing at best nomi- waiting four years for this kind of nal opposition, the colossal bowl ~ame. It's probably the most focus ·Saturday must be on Madi- 1rnportant game we are going to son, Wis. face."' A victory by Wisconsin not only Wisconsin hasn't been to the would remove Ohio State as an Rose Bowl in 31 seasons. obstacle to No. 2, but would leave the Rose Bowl race wide open. The day could end with bolh teams plus GRAVELY TRACTOR Indiana and Ulinois tied for the Big SALES & SERVICE Ten lead. 204 Ccndor St Pomeroy, OH. But Ohio State John Cooper FALL AND WINTER says his Buckeyes won't be thinking about the Rose Bowl or the Big HQURS Ten. Tues -Fri. 9:00-5:00 "That's the one good thing Sat. 9:00-12:00 we've done so far this year. We've Closed Monday stayed focused," he salll. "We got ~· · to worry this week about Wiscondown. sin. The Hurricanes, who have lost "You beat Wisconsin, lhen of only to Florida State, could wind comse it's Indiana. Then afu;r that up No. 2. That aside, only No. 5 it's Michigan." Alabama and No. 6 Nebraska would appear close enough to vault aU the way to No. 2. As such, that team would play No . I for the national title. The schedule Saturday: No. I Florida St. (8-0) at Maryland (1-7), No. 3 Ohio State (8-0) at No. 15 Wisconsin (7-1), No. 4 Miami (6-1) at Pittsburgh (2-6), LSU (3-5) at No. 5 Alabama (7-01), No. 6 Nebraska (8-0) at Kansas (4-5), No. 13 Louisville (7-1) at No. 7 Tennessee (6-1-1 ), New Mexico State (5-3) at No.8 Auburn (8-0), Southwestern Louisiana (62) at No.9 Florida (6-1), Rutgers (4-4) at No. II West Virginia (7-0), No. 12 UCLA (6-2) at Washington State (5-4), Oregon (5-3) at No. 14 Arizona (7-1), Clemson (6-2) at .PIIkl lor by Clndld..., S1S40 Noble lummi! Ad., Ml~llllll Dl1, Oh. No. 16 North Carolina (7-2), No. season .• , KNOCKED DOWN - Chicago Blackhawks rigbtwing Brian Noonan (10) gets knocked do'll'll in front of the net by new York Islanders' Marty TBI . SilliLY .Thanks To The Voters of . Salisbury Township for Your Votes and Support During the Recent Elections. EDWARD DURST Salisbury Township Trustee ... _ ,. 1994 GMC VAN SAFARI Deep ,tinted gl111, automatic, atereo c ....tte, 8 pa11enger llat, remote lift g1t1, 1lr, tilt, crulee, power wlnclowa, ec:cent atrlpe. AS LOW AS $17,998 •All Rllbllt• Applies to Sill Price. Tu & Title Not Included. 1994 GMC Ya TON PICKUP SIERU WaJton signs with Reds CINCINNATl (AP)- Outfielder Jerome Walton, the Nationall.eq1)e's Rookie of the Year in 19'89, agreed to a minor-league conu.ct Thursday with the Cincinnati Reds. Walton, 28, will make $350,000 and up to $150,000 in performance bonuses if he makes the Reds. Walton has slipped every year since he hit .293 in 116 games for the Chicago Cubs in 1989. He batted ,263 in 101 games in 1990, .219 in 123 games in 1991, and .127 in 30 games in 1992, when he was hurt most of the season. Wal10n baued .313 in 54 games for California's Class AAA Vancouver farm club this year, and was hitleu in two at-bats with the : Angels. · · · . The Jl.eds also made several roster moves Th.u rsday involving Air 1uto. engine, •' •' Hltl. AS LOW AS Get $200 In FREE Clothing Or Accessories PLUS Two FREE Lifevests With The Pur~hase Of Your 1994 Polaris Watercraft! 1 Reserve your new 1994 Polaris SL650, • · SL750, or SLT750 with a non-refundable deposit by November 22, 1993. Polaris will guarantee availability of the model you choose. l Just take delivery by February 28, 1994 ' and get &200 in FREE clothing or accessories PLUS two FREE lifevests when you complete your purchas'e. 14,291 5 • •• •All Rlbltee.Appllel to Sill Price. Tax l lltle Not Included, , ~----------------------~-----u : FALL COOLINe SYSTEM SERVICE ·SPECIAL •Drain • Flu_, Syetem f •Add 2 Quarti Anti·Frt 1111 They· •••iJned /pitcher Scott RobiMon to Clal 'A AA Indianapolis and bouahtlbe (lOIIII'Ictl o( two · Clue AA thananoop ·pitchers, . John c~ 8l!d Kevin JII'Vil. The~ leave them with 38 ,playen oalhe 40.111111 'lOiter, · Coullrlabt WM 5"·11 in '1:1 starts ror OtMenc•~ willl • 3.50 ERA. Jarvil WM 3· wlill a 1.69 EllA In . IIIVCII pillet .for Cilia~ ll)d , B·7 with a 3.41 mtA In 11arts believe that's the case. We believe we can win this weekend, and if we don·~ what's the sense of being out here at all?" Even so, some players joined Green in conceding it's hard to avoid getting a negative jolt from outside opinions. Linebacker Ricardo McDonald said lhe possibility of going 0-16 has crossed his mind. "Not that I think we will," he said. "But I have friend who plays for the Giants, (defensive end) Keith Hamilton, and he's constantly reminding me of that. He'll read off our schedule to me and say, "This is a loss. This is anot~er loss.' "He's obviously a good friend to be able to talk to me that way, but still, it's tough.'' Tackle Joe Walter said he was insulted by a sll'llllger. "I do SOflle high school games on the radio," Walter said, "and the week after the (second) Cleveland game, as I was walking into the stadium, the guy at ·the gate says, "Ah, you had a good game Sunday. Just,about got (quarterback David) ·Kiingler killed, didn't you?' I didn't know the guy at aU, and that's preuy brutal." The Bengals (0-7) face lhe Pittsburgh Steelers on Sunday in Cincinnati. . NEW YORK (AP) -Canada's chances of having two NBA teams in 1995, instesd of just one, appear to be growing. . . A Toronto group led by John Bitove Jr. was accepted Thursday as owners of the league's 28th team in the 1995-96 season. The group agreed to pay a franchise fee of $125 million, nearly four times the $32.5 million it cost expansion teamS in Miami, Orlando, Charlotte and Minnesota over a two-year period in l.he late 1980s. NBA owners delayed for up to two months a decision on whether to bring Vancouver into the league along with Toronto. Giving both cities a franchise would increase the NBA to 29 teams. "We're happy with the one team we've chosen, but I get the feeling that having two teams would be an added plus,'' deputy commissioner Russ Granik said. "There is a strong case for bringing in two Canadian franchises," said Expansion Committee chairman Jerry Colangelo, who termed the chances of lhe Vancouver group headed by Arlhur Griffiths as excellent The NBA said .the Toronto and Vancouver teams would get the sixth and seveath picks in the fust round of the 1995 draft, and if uary. Toronto comes in alone, it would get the sixth pick. An expansion draft also will be held for the new teams, with each AUTO RACING existin~ club losing one player ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) after bemg allowed to protect eight Ayrton Senna of Brazil edged players. Alain Prost of France to take the "We are as excited as we can ·provisional pole for Sunday's Ausget about bringing NBA basketball tralian Grand Prix . Senna had the to Canada and Toronto," NBA fastest lap ever around lhe 2.348commissioner David Stem said. mile track, reaching 115.245 m~h "It's a spectacular day for our in his McLaren. Prost, who wtll international expansion." retire after the race, has clinched his folllltl drivers' title. OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) - Arizona adtletic director Cedric Dempsey is expected to be inttoduced today as lhe new executive director of the NCAA. A search committee that examined 250 candidates narrowed the field to four and settled on Dempsey, sources who asked not to be identified told The Associated Press: The Presidents Commission had the power to veto the nomination, but it announced no decision Thursday night. An official announcement was scheduled for 3 p.m. EST today at the NCAA's headquarters. Dempsey was nominated over Judith Sweet, athletic director at the University of California-San Diego, and William Cobey, a former secretary of the North Carolina Department of Environment, Health and Natural ResourCes. R. Gerald Tisrner, chancellor of the Unlveraity. of:Mietieeippi, will thought to be the front-runner among the finalists until he withdrew his name after being interviewed Monday. Dempsey would' not comment on lhe report, said Butch Henry, an assistant athletic director at Arizona. NCAA president Joseph Crowley, the head of the search commit· tee, was not available and was referring calls to the NCAA, said a secretary reached at his office at the University of Nevada. Dempsey would succeed Dick Schultz, who was pressured to resign amid allegations that interest-free loans .were made .to alhletes at Virginia when he was athletic director. Schultz has denied knowing ahout the loans. Dempsey has been secretarytreasurer of the NCAA since Jan- Sports brief •" rear atep bumper, AMIFM etereo ~ minor ~eaguen; : Cor CIMI AWlnlton-Salem• cond., trana., V& NCAA post CINCINNATl (AP) - It's not easy facing your neighbors when you play for the winless Cincinnati Ben gals. "It's tough sometimes, real tough," running back Harold Green said. "Most people try to be supponive when they encounter you, but there are lots of families in my neighborhood, and I can notice the negative feeling in the kids. "They want to still be excited, about lhe Bengals and about you being a pro athlete, but some of them act like they feel they've been let down. Instead of coming right up to you, it's more like they're sort of peeking around a corner at you. They don't know what to say to you because of the way things are going. It's not like they can congratulate you on having a big game." Left guard Ken Moyer said a belief in winning potential is an essential part of being a professiona! athlete. " The way the media portrays this team is ·not the altitude of the team," Moyer said. "We don't see ourselves as losers, or inept, or incapable of winning. We don't look down the schedule saying, "This week? No -chance. Next week? No chance then, either. "Everybody's telling us how terrible we are, but we don't Vancouver may be second~ team from Canada to join NBA ,............. . .... ............................................. ...... . .......... . ....................... .................. . .... .......................................................................................... .................. ,., '' '' ' '' '' '' ' ': _ Mcinnis (18) as ISlanders eoalle Ron He:llall looks on dpring second period action at Chicago Thursday night. The Blackhawks won, 4-l. (AP) 'Dempsey to Bengal players don't see themselves as losers be named to SYiftM _ -InspeCt Ho... 1nd Belts •P!'HIUrt .Tilt .Syltlm · $ 95 THAN YOU MEIGS COUNTY VO-TE S! We Appreciate Your Support The Mei.gs Cou~ty Council on · I Senior (itizens Cenlter Any Adclltlonll Plltl Exll'l GM Care Oftly. Nq Vane . Paid for by the Malga Sanlor CltlltMI l.ftr Conlnllt-. Jant1 Walton, ~ulberry ...lghta, Pilmlt'oy, OH. 417W, T_-urw . •'' R.ay Bourque, Ted Donato and Glen Wesley also scored for the Bruins, who broke a two-game losing streak. Joe Nieuwendyk had a pair of goals for Calgary, which had won three sttaight, and Theoren Fleury had the other. The Bruins, who outshot the ·' ., • Flames 53-29, trailed 3-2 af~ one period but scored two goals !ale in the second period and a pair of goals within a nine-second span in the third period. Elsewhere in the NHL it was Ch~o 4, the New York Islanders 2; Philadelphia 4, Quebec I; and Toronto 3, Detroit 3. Blackhawks 4, Islanders 2 Brent Sutter's short-handed goal late in 'the first period and Ed Belfour's 36 saves helped Chicago beat the visiting Islanders. Th~ Islanders made it 3-2 on Derek King's power-play at 2:30 of the final period, but Brian Noonan's close-range shot gave the Blackhawks a goal at 13:20·on the power play. Flyers 4, Nordiq ues 1 Dominic Roussel made 27 saves to improve his record to Il-l and Eric Lindros scored his 13th goal as Philadelphia defeated Quebec at the Spectrum. Quebec cut l.he Flyers' lead 10 21 at 3:49 of the third period on Valeri Kamensky's third goal. Flyers rookie Mikael Renberg added a goal with 4:44 remaining in the . game on a power play t.o make it 3· I. Rod Brind'Amour capped the scoring with his eighth goal, shorthanded, into an empty net with I :36 remaining. Maple Lears 3, Red WIDII: J (0'0 Wendel Clark had a goal and an assist to lead Toronto to a .3 ·3. COI!Ieback tic at Detroit The Red Wings led 3·1 with 11 minutes to play, but Toronto scored two power-play goals. . Felix Potvin starred in goal for the Maple Leafs again, making 45. saves. Toronto (11-1-2) got within 3-2 at 9:00 of the third Jieriod when Clark stripped Steve Chiasson in front of the Red. Win~ net and beat Chris Osgood for h1s 12th goal. The Maple Leafs tied the score on John Cullen's power-play goal at. 12:35. Sports briefs HOCKEY TORONTO (AP) - TorontP Maplde Leafs left wing Nikolai Borschevsky will be sidelined up to two months after surgery to remove h1s ru~tured . spleen. Borschevsky was InJured m Wednesday night'• game against Fl9rida. NEW YORK (AP) - Holdout defenseman Jeff Beukeboom and the New York Rangers agreed to terms on an undisclosed contracL · �. Poineroy-MiddlaP.,rt, Ohio menL '' Magee used not only birdies but also an eagle to get his mind on his work. He started the day with five straight pars, birdied No. 6 from 10 •' BROWN GAINS THREE- Texas' Phil Brown (29) runs up the middle for a 3-yard gain before Houston's Michael Newhouse (48) tack- led bim during first quarter action at Houston Thursday night. Texas won, 34-16. (AP) Perry getting along fine with Belichick BEREA, Ohio (AP)- The voice of reason during the Cleveland Browns • recent quarterback controversy belonged to !he unlikeliest source: Michael Dean Perry. That's right, the same Michael Dean Peny who moaned and complained about coach Bill Belichick's defense for two years has become Belichick's ally, helping keep the Cleveland Browns together while the benching of Bernie Kosar was threatening to disrupt their promising season. "We are professionals, and we're just moseying along. No problems," Perry said this week as the Browns prepared for Sunday's game a¥.ainst the Denver Broncos. "I don t have any problems with him. He has no problems with me. So everythin~ is fine.'' Winning, tt seems, has a way of smoothing over problems that were so much more annoying when the Brown·s were losing. Perry: who contended for two years that Belichick's defense stifled hl~ ability to rush the quarterback, now says sacks cannot be used to gauge the effectiveness of an interior lineman. "You know what? For a defensive Iackie, sacks are a luxury," said Perry, whose only two sacks so far this season came in the season opener against Cincinnati. "You're not going to find too many defensive tack.les that are going to get a lot of sacks. I've been out there every year with seven, eight, nine sacks . They come in bunches, just like bananas. I'm just playing within the scheme of the defense and doing what I have 10 do to malce the guys around . mebeuer. " Belichick couldn't agree more. Sacks, he said, are imponant as a team statistic, not an individual statistic. " This is Michael's best season, . by far, since I've been here," the coach said. "Being in training camp, being on top of his game going into the season, not kind of struggling to catch up like he did !he last two years- he's playing well. He's playing with a lot of confidence. •• Perry took it upon himself to call his teammates together for a meeting two weeks ago when all of Cleveland was split over Belichick's decision to start Vinny Testaverde ahead of Kosar. Kosar will return as the starter this week because Teslaverde has a separated shoulder. "When I was very vocal and didn't lilce cenain things, I spoke · out, •; .Perry said. ''When it's to help the team, I'll speak out also. 1 thmk that was one of the limes when you neede!f a team meeting, to lalk to the guys and say, 'Hey, we need to keep focused on football,' and not worry about the things that were going on around us. The guys responded very well, and that was iL" He said he felt no obligation to take a leadership role in such instances, although clearly his prominence has forced the role on him. "I think some of the guys look at me as a leader on this team, but I don't think it is up to me to call a team meeting," he said. "It's something I did, and felt should have been done." · Some Wisconsin students will not attend game Saturday · MADISON, Wi~. (AP) - As fencing gave way. Two remained !he Umverslly of Wtsconsm heads hospitalized Thursday in good coninto one of its biggest football dition. games in decade~. dozens of stu· dents have decided not to go to the game 81 Camp Randall Stadium. "There are a lot of people selling their tickets because they're scared to go," Chris Gruhl, 20, a UW psychology student, told a reporter before a pep rally held 81 , the stadium Thursday nighL School officials have announced a number of changes aimed at preventing any repeat of last Saturday's trampling incident at the end of the Badgers' U-10 win over Michigan. AI least 69 people were injured when thousands of students pushed toward the field, crushing and trampling many as safety rails and Murphy Harvard coach candidate CINCINNATI (AP) - Tim tlfurpl!y, who has led the Universi. ty of Cincinnati to its rlfSt winning : football season in 11 years, reportedly is a candidate for the head coaching job 81 Harvard. Murphy declined comment on the Cincinnati Post repon Thurs. day. UC athletic director Rick Tay: lor wouldn't say whether Murphy · has been interviewed. "In light of what he's done at ttie University of Cincinnati, it wouldn't surprise me in the least for other people to come after him," Taylor said. "We will do · everything jn our power to ensure : lie'stays bete-" : · Mur_phy , 37, ~as a IS-37-1 recOrd It Cincinnati, whete he toOk OYCf in. 1989. He initially signed a fi~o:e-)'Cif cotitrac,nlllt was extendoil t!_liouJll 1996. . Cinctnna!i is 6-3 this seaso11 with two gameuemliDing. '' ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - New York Mets outfielder Vince Coleman, facing a felony explosives charge, has worked out a plea bargain that will keep him out of jail, according 10 a published report. Coleman, who admitted throwing a powerful firecracker at a group of fans last July, will plead guilty roday in. Superior Court to a misdemeanor charge of possession of an explosive device, The New York Times reported Friday_ A possible six-month Jail tenn will be suspended and Coleman will be given three years' probation on the condition that he perform 200 hours of community service; his attorney, Roben Shapiro, told the newspaper. Coleman will agree to. make restitution to the three fans who were injured July 24 in the players' parking lot at Dodger Stadium. The family of a girl , then 2 1/2, who was injured in the incident has filed a lawsuiL CQI.c.man ~J~o wi.ll. be fiqed $1,000, the paper said. The Mets alread;y have said Coleqiap, 32, will il~ver-play for them'qahr:·Htllas il"~ $3 million contract for 1994. Coleman faced a felony charge of unlawful plissession of an ex_plosive device. Officials determtned he had ignited an M-100, a device used by the military to simulate grenades, and Coleman admitted he had thrown it from a Jeep Cherokee driven by fanner Dodgers outfielder Eric Davis. Also in the vehicle was Mets outfielder Bobby Bonilla. Davis and Bonilla were not charged. The resulting explosion injured Amanda Santos, then 2 1/2, who suffered second-degree bwns to her cheek and damage to an eye and finger; Marshall Savoy, 11, who suffered a bruised leg; and Cindy Mayhew, 33, who was treated for an ear injury. The family of the Santos girl filed suit against Coleman and Davis .on Oct. 18. That matter is still pending. PARIS (AP)- ~rom one big server to another, Pete Sampras feet, then holed an 8-iron from 170 keeps on winning. And there is still yards for his eagle on the par-4, another in his way. . Afttz getting by David Wheaton 484-yard seventh hole. · . and Man: Rosset in his farst two On !he back nine, Magee added birdies from 12 feet at No. 12, 35 matches at the Paris Open, Sampras feet at No. 16 and 20 feet 81 No. 18. battled Goran lvanisevic in roday's Magee led by two shots over quartedinals. So far it doesn 't seem to matter Noland Henke, Peter Jacobsen and to Sampras, but lvanisevic thinks SClllt Hoch. he can stop the No. I player iti the The 52-man field is split for the world. first two rounds, with half at the " I don't feel any pressure playpar-71 Bay Course and the other ing Pete," Ivanisevic said after half at the par-73 Plantation beating seventh-seeded Michael Course. The final 36 holes are Chang in Thursday's third round. played at the Plantation. The Croatian defeated Chang 7·6 Magee played the more difficult (7-5), 7-5, serving 17 aces in a Planlation Course, as did Henke. matcb that ended after midnighL Jacobsen and Hoch played the Bay, " Pete doesn 't lilce left-banders where they equaled Magee's 67 but and he doesn't like my serve, " were two fewer strokes under par. I vanisevic said. "I have a good The Kapalua Internationalts not record against him." an official stop on the PGA Tour, But Sampras is ready, if he but it is sanctioned by !he PGA. returns serve like he did in beating Rosset 7-5, 6-3 in their third-round match of the $2.1 million tournament Three-time champion Boris Becker also advanced to the quarterfinals by beating Karel Novacek 7-6 (11-9), 6-2. Arnaud Boetsch of France eliminated American qualifier Jared Palmer 6-7 (7-5), 6-3, 6-4 and was to play Beclcer roday. Fourth -seeded Michael Stich beat No. 13 Todd Martin 7-f> (7-3), 6-1 and now will meet Stefan Edberg. Also eighllt-seeded Andrei Medvedev of Ukraine outlasted Henri Leconte of France 7-5, 6-7 (7-3), 6-3. Except for two forfeits, Becker has never lost in the Paris tournament. He won in 1986, 1989 and 1992, did not compete in 1987 and 1988, and pulled out in 1990 and 1991 because of injury and illness. He is seeded third this year. Although Rosset's serve reached 125 mph and provided 18 aces, Sampras put pressure on his Swiss opponent whenever Rosset approached the neL It paid off in the 12th game of !he firSt set when Sampras finally broke Rosset's service and won the seL · In the fourth game of the second set, Sampras converted another break point to go up 3-1 and held the lead the rest of the way. GOOD SHOT - Peter Jacobsen of Portland, Ore., pops his ball out of Bay Course's fifth bole bunker during first-round play of the Kapalua International golr tournament in Hawaii Thursday. His 4-under-par 67 was good eoougb for a share of second place. (AP) Yount becomes free agent again NEW YORK (AP)'- Robin Yo.unt, who has .spent 20 seaso.ns with the MilwaUkee Brewers, is a free agent again. . Yount, 38, is expected to re-sign with the Brewers. By filing after · the team failed to exercise a $3.2 million option Thursday he creates an extra roster spot the Brewers can use to protect a young player in December~s major league drafL "I'd love to have him back, but only if he wants to come back" Brewers general manager s'al Bando said in Naples, Fla., where the general managers' meetings ended Thursday. "It's a personal decision more than anything else. Does he go another year or does he call it quit?" Yount, who re-signed lasi Dee. 3 after becoming a free agent, hit just .258 with eight homers and 51 RBis in 1993 and made $2.7 million. He also has a personal services contract with the team for $400,000 next season and$430,000 in 1995. Two other players med for free LOUISA, Va. (AP) - Robert Shelton, a 6-foot-4 guard who averaged 27.8·points a game as a junior last season for Louisa County High School, has verbally committed to attend Ohio State. Louisa coach Fitzgerald Barnes said Thursday that Shelton chose Ohio State over Maryland, Texas A&M and East Tennessee State. "He visited and just thought that academically, that would be a ~ood place for him," Barnes said. 'And they' ve got a guard who's going to be a senior this year, and he figured l!e could come in and play as a freshman." Shelton, who has qualified academically to play as a freshman, will sign with the Buckeyes when the NCAA early-signing period begins Wednesday, Barnes said. Shelton scored 40 or more points in four games last year while leading the Lions to a 21-4 record. He was named to the aU-Group AA team. THE SECOND HAlF ISON .US FREE Arm sews Leather, denim Monograms 10· Stitch Function Built In Buttonhole ----------------F~EE Shelton picks OSU agency Thursday: Texas left-hander Charli~ L_eibrandt and Steve Lyons, an mftelder-outfielder for the B,oston Red Sox. . . Ntnty-two players have ftl.ed smce the end of the World Senes and 1_1 more can ftle by Sunday's deadline. One player signed Thursday, outfielder Jerome Walton, who a~reed to a ~uno~-league contract wtth lhe.Cmcmnati Reds. Walton, 28, was the 1989 NL Rookie of the Year. when he hit .293 for the Chicago Cub. He slipped to .263 in 1990, .219 in 1991 and .127 1992, when he was hurt most of the season_ He was 0for-2 for California this year and hit .313 in 54 games at Vancouver of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League. Walton would get a $350,000 salary if he makes the Reds and the chance to earn $150,000 more in perforp1ance bonuses. 1-------------------~ .· . ..····· ·""'· .. . . ··"" ~ •. ,,, Is now offering MeatbaU & Philly Steak Sui» 1 Free Bag of Chips & 1 Free Drink with putchase of a . .-, ' ..- ... . LESSONS INCLUDED-..,......------- Officers were nominated at the monthly meeting of the Meigs County Women's Fellowship at Pomeroy Church of Christ wilh·26 members present. Nominated were Linda Bates, president; Tina Lamben, rrrst vice president; Ruth Underwood, second vice president: Kathryn Johnson. secreuuy; Ann Lambert, treasurer; Becky Amberger, new s re(XlOer and Isadora Williams, card secreuuy. Linda Bates lead the opening song which was "How Grea1 Thou Art." Anna Shuler lead the opening prayer. Devotions entitled, "Being the Best You Can Be" were given by Sabra Ash. A special song titled "Cleans Me" was sung by Ann Lambert, Ruth Underwood and Charldine Alldre. The business meeting was conducted by President Kathryn Johnson. Officers reports were given. The next meeting will be at the Rudand Chun:h of Christ on Dec. 2 Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received io advance to . assure publication in tbe calendar. Polnt·Piealant, wv Phone 875-5390 .,/ Gall~s.OH Phone 446-6483 813 W. Main Slraet Pomeroy, of! ' Phone 992-6426 Weight Control Holiday Season Special! Thru Nov. 14 8 weeks- Only '79.95 Diet and Exercise Plan at Big Bend,Health & Fitness 87 Mill St. Middleport Call 992-3967 for details and the installation of officers will be held. Announcement made included a revival at Bradbufy Church of Christ on Nov. 19 - 21 with Art Bush as guest speaker, Thanksgiving dinner hosted by the Meigs County Men's Fellowship on Nov. 22 at 6:30p.m. Jerry Engle will be !he entertainment. The program was given by Phyllis Love of Athens Church of Christ who spoke on what it's like to be a minister's wife. Refreshments were served. FRIDAY POMEROY - The Grubb Family Singers will perform at Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church . Preaching by Rev. Bob Grubb. Everyone is welcome. SALEM CENTER - Star REEDSVILLE - Olive Town- Grange 11778 and Star Junior ship Trustees will meet at 7:30p.m . Grange 11878 will meet in regular at the Shade River State Forestry session 81 7:30 p.m. at the Grange Building on Joppa Road. Hall. Christine Napier and Pauline Rife, delegates to State Grange HOCKINGPORT - There will Session will give their reports. be a round and square dance from 8 Potluck refreshments will follow 10 II p.m. 81 the Reynolds Build- the meeting. All members are ing. Music will cbe by Out of the urged to attend. Blue. Caller will be John Russell. Everyone is welcome. No alcohol TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers wiD be allowed. · Plains VFW Post 9053 badies Auxiliary will have its annual ROCK SPRINGS - Church turkey supper at 4 p.m. at llfe post Women United will hold World home. Cost for the dinner will be Community Day at 1:30 p.m. at SS for adults and S2.SO for children Rock Springs Methodist Church. 12 and under. The -menu will Church dues of $5 are due and $5 include turkey, dressing, mashed gift blanket certifteates can be pur- potatoes, noodles, green beans, chased. cole slaw, dessert, tea and coffee. Carry out will be available. CARPENTER - The Carpenter Baptist Church will have their POMEROY - Pomeroy Elemenannual supper and bazaar with tary School will have its fall festiserving beginning at 6 p.m. val from S to 8:311' p.m. The cafeteria will be open all evening. Games TUPPERS PLAINS - Saint Paul will begin at 6:30p.m. until 8 p.m. United Methodist Church annual Tickets for the games will be sold bazaar and bake sale wiU be Nov. S at 10 for $1. 'A haunted house will and 6 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The occupy the entire se<:ond floor. eYent is being sponsored by the Admission will be 50 cents for Willing Workers. adults and 25 cents for children. TUPPERS PLAINS - There will · be a round and square dance sponsored by the ladies auxiliary at Tuppers Plains VFW post 9053 from 8 to II :30 p.m. Music wiD be by True Country Ramblers. Red Cross will be caller. (11) 5, 12; 2TC At Carleton School an aide I• ltd c:aue llhe'• ~ :~~~~~~;II forty today-Now don't In be mad Dear Frande SUNDAY LOTIRIDGE - Louridge Community Center will sponsor a smorgasbord from noon to I :30 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. Carry out will be available. Everyone is welcome. Jane just wanted to •Y ""' 8o the II w• who lrlrnmod lha lampe To light her chlldNn'a ..,, II« .wart! Ja done, lho luklto'er NDr wiH lho aplrtl roam For tho hM aone 1o mellomo,.cM.r Anou- ,_ ctllad hDmo_ lady mlaNd and ever loved by children: J - ' , Mtrllyn and ************* A Special Salute to Veterans ROCK SPRINGS - First Southern Baptist Chu1cl! wJllr,ha\:e a revival Nov. 7 - 14 at 7 p.m. night· ly. A nursery will be provided for all services. Evangelist will be Rev. Oifford B. Coleman. There wiD be special singing with Rev. Charles Walters. 1 .-!li ·'- . On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their . country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, The Dally Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. can join In our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently serving In any branch of the U.S. armed forces. Your Choice of Two styles: CHESTER lzaak Walton League slug shoots start at I p.m. at the Izaak Walton Farm on Boy Scout Camp Road. Smooth bore or rifled barrels should be used, rio scopes. MONDAY CHESHIRE - Women Alive will meet at Kyger Creek Club House at 7 p.m. There will be a Thanksgiving .dinner and a devotional speaker. For more infonnation call 992-2469. r•••••••••••••••••••••••••• I Please fill out and return your payment to: VETERAN SALUTE I C/0 1 I CHOOSE ONE I The Daily Sentinel 1 111 Court St. -Ad Only ($5) : Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 _Ad with Photo ($10) Photo of Your Veteran I I I I I I I 1 MILTON - Mountaineer Opery House will present Doyle Lawson and Quicksilver at 8 p.m. I 1I I I Branch of Service'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Rock Springs Grange will host. ' 1 Dates of Active D u t y - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 • 1 1 I LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full Gospel Church wiU have preaching and singing at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites !he public. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Elementary School will have a fall festival from S to 8 p.m. Dinner wiU be served from S to 6 p.m. There will also be games, raffles, a white atephant sale and craft table81 For mor~ infonnation call Which Watch Turned 69 Years Old No11. 4th? Happy Birthday! · Frieruh & Family Randy REEDS VILLE - There will be a ham and turkey dinner sponsored by the Racine Elementary PTO at Southern High School from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cost is $4 for adults and $3 for children. Carry out is welcome. TORCH • Camp ~10900 Modern Woodmen of America will RACINE - Racine Board of sponsor a smorgasbord dinner from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Torch Communi- Public Affairs wiU meet at 10 a.m. ty Budding to benefit the UMC at Star Mill Park. food pantry. This will be a matchPOMEROY - The Disabled ing fund benefit. Every donation American Veterans and Ladies will be doubled up to $1,250 by the Auxiliary will hold their regular Woodmen. The dinner is free wilh monthly meeting 81 7 p.m. a domition. The public is invited to auend. DARWIN - Bedford Township Trustees will hold their regular CARPEN1ER --carpenter Bap· monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at the tist Church will have its annual town hall. supper and bazaar with serving We hope you ban a gnat Bir11>ct.y. In memory of CLETA KOEHLER, who claptrted thlt life November 5, 11163. Aa Martha made lho hewth all bright And llhlnlng with love'a Big Kids & Baby Program For Children becoming Big Brothers and Sisters Tuesday, November 9th 6:30p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Administrative Conference Room Call675·4340 Ext. 230 to register beginning at6 p.m. 742-2630. In Honor Of: (name with rank) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I ------------~--------------------- I I I In Honor of lla(or BobJohnton Army 111-r.-12 Desett Storm Love, Your Family Ad Only (not actual size) $10 each : ConflicVWar_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I In Honor of Major I & Saturday 9 p.m. -1:30 a.m. Country • Soutl,ern Rock 50's and 60's HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge #411 stated meeting at 7:30p.m. Election of officers for 1994 will be held. Refreshments will be served. All master masons weleome. 303 Upper River Road 992-5500 Community calendar SATURDAY 26trl Snet.& .lackaon Avenue O'dell Lumber 634 East Main St Pomeroy, Oh Officers elected at fellowship meeting . ~=~=~~~~~ .Office November by18,4 :30 1ft3,p.m. to avoid on publication. The avoid additional lntaraal ch•'ll•· • tnporar may, •"ler Into • written agraamant with the County Treaaurar to par one-tilth (115) ollho delinquent ltleo, plua all current """ due prior lo Dacember 1, 1913. Nancy Parker CompbeU llelga County Auditor stock presldeat, Ryao Adams, vice president, · Stephaole Sayre, secretltry, Fred Matson, trea· surer, aod Jamey Smith, recorder, aod Treotoo Cleland, Jeremy Northup, and third row, David Justis, Rachael Hensler, Crystal Harmon, Beth Clark, and Andy Fields. (Photo by Charlene tfoenich) ·. . . .,.. . . r~ st. IJI/ft. .......,.. -\\~~M7 North • . : (name relationship to veteran) 1 AD DEADLINE: Frlday,Nov. 5 at 5:00 p.m. Ads must be pre- 1 1 paid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11. I 1I ______________________________ I I 1 Love YourN~me : I 1 1 I Bob Johnson Anny 1979-92 Desert Storm Love, Your Family Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 ' Phone I 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ad Only (not actual size) 111 Court St. 448-0080 . Soulheml-c Eaoh porocn charged with School Dlllrlct Donnie E. Hill, T - . ( .real propartr toxaa tnd paneltlta mor pay the lull Box178 Roctne, Ohio 45771 .amount of tnea tt the Mala• Countr Tr-urer'a (11) 2, 3, 4, 5, 7: 5TC Kerosene Heater Repair $12.50 plus parts Don't be left in the cold! Over 60 different wicks in ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m . at the Rock Springs Township Hall. .· ·~. ~ or"- u.....W. INDUCTED • Eight DeW members have been inducted Into the Southern High School Chapter of the National Honor Society. They are front row, seated; left to right, Jenoy Cleek, Amy Weaver, Kendra Norris, Amy Moore, Courtney Roush, Matt Morrow, Jimmy Randolph, and Mason Fisher. They are pictured with the chapter' s officers, second row, Michael McKelvey, ......... ..,. ,....... . DELINQUENT REAL liOnel . • ESTATE PROPeRTY . lty .... ....., ., N011CE ol Solflll.,.' . In oolllpllanca wllh · provlalona ol Seell!ln Dlalllol tf • 5721.01 of ... Ret<1tad Code umiii:GO. ol .... ··~ of Ohio, !h.will be publlahed NoveMber 22nd op•• lof: l h o T - ...,._,.. November zt, 1ft3, In -pepar, t delinquent . . prooldtd lty . (1) ..... ltnd llal containing the , ..2 QIIC Yen, " .......... deearlplon ollho property (1) ueod , _ In~ • It ..,..ro on the tax lit~ IIUe,- not""'' Tho ......, ....... lfallllo lho nama ol the poraon In wtloN ntmelhe property It ......... .. blile. Motad, the omount ot ttxH ly ol lho Boetd oJ and penollleo due tnd ~ - Domino. Pizza POMEROY - The eight annual arts and crafts show wiU be held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Over 20 artisians will have a wide variety of homemade crafts for sale. Food wiU be available from noon to 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Now on Sundays, when you buy one sand wich you get the second lor half price. • -~ . •I Coleman works out plea bargain IT~!PWI~Ic~Not~:-~~i~5PI~IAI~Ic~NI~alll~c~•~ 1 Friday, November 5,.1993 Sampras in Paris Open quarterfinals Magee first round Kapalua leq,der KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) Playing a golf tournament on the island of Maui can actuaUy have its drawbacks. Some players in the $1 million Kapalua International see it as more of a vacation than work. Others see it the. other way around. And still others, such as Andrew Magee. don't ·malce up their minds right away. "A couple of bogeys and it's a vacation. A couple of a birdies and it's a golf tOurnament," Magee said Thursday after laking the rlfStround lead With a 6-under-par 67. " I guess I'm in a golf tourna- " 'rhe Daily Sentinel •• $5each PORMWO~Oh.45769 Call 992·7569 ' .. �Page 0 Ohio l&L HOME. REPAIR ' All types of Chemr Pu G u~-tor. aryW.... SIIIICioy School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 6 p.m. Wedneaday Servi- -7 p.m. - . .1 Clturdl ~ c•r111 212 W. Main SL Puwr. And..W Mileo S...day School - 9:30 a.m. WonhiP' 111'.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m, 570 Pastor: Sunday Worship · Wednetday :>e~nce Free Will Bapllst Church Ash SU..~ Middlepon Pastor: Mark Morrow Saturday Service-7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · l J a.m., Wednesday Scrvice-7:30 p.m. Rutland Flrst BaptiSI Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won hip - I 0:45 o.m. Ponoeroy First Baptist Pastor: Paul Stinson " Ea11 Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · I 0:30 a.m. Flnl Southern BaP.dst 41872 Pomeroy Pike Putor: E. 4Jnar O'BryMtt Sunday School - 9:3e un. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednaday Servicea-7:00p.rn. Flnt Bapdst Cllun:II 6th and Palmer SL, Middlepon Puwr. Rcv. Jamea A. Seddon • Sunday School-9:15a.m. : Worship - IO:IS Lm., 7:00p.m. A B.Y.· 5:30p.m. Lord's Supper In Sunday or every month. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m Racine nnt Bapdsl Pastor: Steve Fuller Youth Pas10r. Aarcn Young Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worohip . 10:40 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servicc:a -7:00p.m. Silver Run Bapdst Putor: Bill Uttle Sootday School - IOa.m. Worship- lla.rn., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servic:es- 7:30 p.m. ML Union BaptiSI Pa!IOr: Joe N. Sayre Sootday Sehool-9:45 a.m. Evenina - 6:30p.m. Wednerday Services - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Pastor : Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday S<:hool - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Thunday Service•· 7:30p.m. Gnet E~ Cbordl . 3261!. Main sl., Pwwouy Re<ror: Fr. Bill Lyle . Holy Eucharut and Sunday Sehoollla.m. Co«oelluur followin& Middleport Chur<II ~Christ 5th and Main P11tor: AJ Harucm Youth MiniJICr. Bill Frazier SWlday School· 9:30 a.m. WonhiP' 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioes - 7 p.m. Holiness Keno Church of Christ Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Sunday S<:hool - I0:30 a.m. Bearwallow RldJ:e Church of Chrlst Putor: Jade Colegrove , Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 6:30pm. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Zion Church~ Christ . Pomeroy, HarriJonville Rd. (RL143) Pastor: Roser WalSCII Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servioea • 7 p.m. Tuppen Plain Cburcb ~Christ Putor: Bill Wines Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 9:45 i .m., 6:30p.m. Bradburl Churdl ~ Christ Pastor: Tom Runyoo Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting- 5:30 p.m. Evening Service - 7 pm. · Wednerday, Bible Study - 7 p.m. Rudand Church of Christ Putor: Eugene B. Underwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship -,10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Church or Christ Comer or SL RL 124 .t Bradbury Rd. Evangelist: ~Shimp Youth Minister: Mark Notter Sunday School - 9:30am. Wonhip - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.ln. Wednesday Service• - 7:30p.m. Hickory Hill! Church of Chrlllt Pastor: Joseph B. Hotkinl Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Liberty Chrllltlan Church o....r Paswr. Woody Cad Sunday Evenina- 6:30p.m. Thunday Service - 6:30p.m. LanpvUie Christian Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wunhip·l0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Old Bethel FrH Will Baptist Church . · · Vlciory Baptist JDdejiendant 525 N. 2nd SL Middlepon Pa110r: Jamea E. Keesee Wonhip- !Oa.m., 7 p.m. Wednerday Servioes - 7 p.m. .. . Hemlock. Grove Churc• Paat.or: Olarle• Domigan Sunday school· 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. 28601 SL RL 7,,Middlepon · Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evc:ninj- 7:30p.m. Thursday Services- 7:30 Hlllllde Bapdllt Church SLRL 143junoffRL 7 Puwr. Rev; lames R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonbip-lla.m.,6p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Faith Bapllst Church Railroad SL, Masoo Sunday School · 10 a.m. W.orship · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service! - 7 p.m. Foreot Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonbip - II a.m. ML Merlo• Bapllllt Fawlh .t Main SL, Middlepon Paaror: Rev. Gilben Croi&,Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 Lm, AnrJqulty Bapdst Pa•tor: leennel.h Smith Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm. Thunday Services-7:30p.m. Rutlllld FrH Will Baptist Salem SL Putor: Rev. Parr! Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m,' Evmina·7p.m. Wodneaday Servioes - 7 p.m. Catholic Episcopal Pomeroy Westside Church of Christ 33226 Children's Homo Rd. Sunday School· 11 a.m. Wonhip. IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servioes-7 p.m. . Reednlllc Clo. . . ~Christ Paswr: l'hilip Slllnn Sunday School: 9:30 IJII. WonhipService: \0:30Lm. Bible Study, W-.Jay, 6:30 P.rn· ' Chri st1an Un1on Harll'ord Clulr'cll of Clorllt Ia Clorlltllill Uok!lo Hanford,.W.Va. ' PallOr. Rev. 0.\id McMIIIis Somday S<:hool •11 a,DL 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. We<ko y Servicea -7:30p.m. w""!"J.· Hob- Clirllllu Uo... Middlopon, Ohio Sunday Sdoooi,IO un. Sunday~ 7:30p.m. Wodnelday,1:30p..m. Church of God ML M-ti·CI 1cioo .,,~ • , Racille . Putor: Rev.James s-rlield Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Bvonin1 -1 p.m. Wedncaday Services • 7 p.m. Rulland Church ~Cod P1110r: John P. Comoran Sundar S<:hool· 10 un. Wonhip • 11 a:"'·• 7 p.m. Wednesd'ay Servu:e& - 7 p.m. s1...,.. Churdl or God AJ'Pe and 5eoo?nd Srs. PasiOr: Rev. llavid R01sell Sunday School aird Worohip- 9:30a.m. Evening Servioes- 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi~ - 7 p.m. Church orGnd ~Prophecy OJ. WhiiO Rd. elf Sr. RL 160 Putor: P11 Henaon S1111day School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. R- ~s ....... HoU- Clourdo New Uma Road, Rorlarod PasWr. Rev. Dewey Kin1 SIIIICioy achool· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday proyer meerin&- 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Boll- Church 11.1 mile offRL 325 Paao.or. Rev. O'Dell Manley SIIIICioy School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30pm. Pular. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonbip -llun. Forat Run Putor. Doton Newman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Thundoy Services-6:30p.m. Putor: Deron Newman Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 un. Sl. John Lutheran Clolsrch PineGrovc Pastor: J?awn Spaldin& Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Our SaviOur Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Rav-wood, W.Va. Co.paswn: Revs. Richard &: Paoricia Bonda-Krug Sunday S<:hool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - J I a.m. SL Plul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore .t Second SL, Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spaldina Sunday S<:hool- 9:4S a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Umted Methodi st Gnha• United Melhndllt Worship- 9:30 Lm. (IR .t. 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. ('3nl & 4th S...) .Servii>o- ~:30 p.m. .w...,..., ML Olive Uolted Metbodlll Off 124 behind Willwville Paswr. CiarleoJones Sunday Scliool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. Melp Cooper•~•• Parbh Northeast Cluster Alfred ·PallOr: Sh1ron Hausman Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wo11hip · 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester Pastor. Sharon Hausman Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sunday Scliool - 10 am. Thunday Servioes - 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Brenda Weber Wonhip- 9:30a.m. SWlday School - I0:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Looallotrom Pastor. Rev. Phillip S..rberry Sunday S<:hool • 9:30 IJII. Wcnhip- ICl-.30 a.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. ReediVIIle Pas10r. Rev. Phillip S..rberry Wonhip - 9:30 a.m. ht .t 3nl Sunday-7:30p.m. S001day S<:hool : 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Pw11andFiniChu~~lhe Naza<Me Putor. Willi.n Jllftil Pomeroy Pallor: Ewlhae (Grace) Kee Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m., 6p.m. Wednesday Services - 1:~ p.m. RuUaDd Putor: Anhur Crabtree Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thunday Servioes - 7 p.m. ' Rudand Chu~ ~ ... N-rene Pllklr. Sanuel Buye . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. '"onhi "'Wednesday p- 10:30 ·Services a.m., 6•:730p.m. p.m. 1'•••1 Chapel PasWr..- Floronce Smith Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - !Oa.m. H)'SOII Run Hollo,.. Church Putor. Roben Manley 'Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7:30p.m. Lutheran Cheller Church Grille N-ene Pu10r: Rev. Herbc:n o11,. · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - lla,m.. 6 p.m. Wedneodly Services - 7 p.m. MlnerniDe RoctSprlnp Putor:Kmth Rader Sunday School · 9:1S a.m. Wonhi~ -10 a.m. Youth Fellowohip, Sunday - 6 p.m. Reoraanlzed Church ~ J - Chrlllt In Latter Dar s.•to Porrland-Racine Rd. Pasror. Jeny Collins Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m. Wndoesday Services -7:30p.m. Pemoror Ch.,.. ~ lhe ·N~rMe Pastor. Rev. Thomas McClung Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp . !0:30a.m. and 6 pm. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Heath (MiddhpGrt) Putor. Fnrnk Smith Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Services - 6p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holln... Chordl 75 Pearl SL , Middleport. Paswr. Rev. John Neville Sunday school -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30·a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Service -1,j.10 p.m. Latter-Day Saints PasiOr. Rev. Rick SlutJiD Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:30un., 6p.m. Wemeiday Servioeo _7 p.m. . Sunday Scbooi-IO:OOa.m. WonhipServicei • 6' 30 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. N., Ha,.... Chun:II ~theN~ Putor. Glauloa SIIOUd Sunday S<:hool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. 7 Wodileiday Services · p.m. Other Churches HarrllonvDie Commua!IJ Cllun:II Putor. Theroo Durham SIIIICioy ·9:30a.m. Mid 7 p.m. Wednesday -7 p.m. Enddme H._ of.Pnrer Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Wonhip- 10:15 a.m. (ll Burlinaham dourdi off Route 33) PuiOr. RobeR Vanc:c Sunday worship • 10 a.m. Wedneaday service -6:30p.m. Snowville · Putor: Florence Smith Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. TriniiJ CCNlareaadOD~ Church Putor: Rev. Roland Wildman Church· 9:15 un. Worship- 10:30 a.m. BethanJ Putor. Konnelh Baker Smday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Wednesday Servicea- 10 am. Tho Saindon Anny 115 Bullemul Avo., Pomeroy. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:00 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Carmel Putor. Kennelh Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm. (2nd&: 4th Sun) Middleport C""!munliJ Chorch 575 Pcad SL, Middlcpon Puwr. Sam Andenon · Sunday Scbooi!O un. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. MornlnaStor Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Wo11hip- 10:30 Lm. Thunday S<rviees -7:30p.m. FaHh Tab<rnade Cburcll . BoDey Run Rood Putor: Rev. Bmmm Rawson Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Bveoia& 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. Sutton Pulor: Kemelh Baker S...day School- 9:30a.m. Wo11bip -10:45 a.m. (hl.t 3nl Sun) Syracuae Million 1411 BridcemanSL,Syncuse Pul<lr. Roy (Mike) Thompaon SUnday School- 10 a..m. Evenia&-6p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. EutLetart Pulor: Ken Molrer Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wo~~·9am. Wodo y·7p.m. Radsla Putor. Ken Molter SIIIICioy School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m ...d 7 p.m. u.... c.mmunlty Church - Sunday S<:hool· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Laurel ClllrFree Metllodlot Churdl Puwr. Peter Tremblay Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneiday Servioes • 7 pm. • Dyenllle Ccn•ODIIy ChSunday S<:hool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Rulland Bible Metbodlllt Pastor: Rcv.lvan Mye11 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Bveninc - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Christian Fellow•lp Centor Salem SL, Rolland Paswr: Robert B. Muuer Sunday S<:hool • I0 a.m. Wonhip- 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servico - 7 p.m. Coolville United Methodlllt Parlilh Puwr. Helm Kline Coolvll~ Church Main &'Fifth Sr. SWlday School- 10 a.m. Wonhi~ • 9 a.m. Thesday SeMces - 7 p.m. Mone Ch9.'1 Church Pa-.:MikeMa11011 Sunday ldrool - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 1 p.m. WoMeaday ServiQoo': 7 p.m. Faith Gcoopel Charch Bethel Churcfi · Township Rd., 468C Sunday S<:hool • 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m. Wednesday S'erviees- 10 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m.,7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Hoeklnaport Chorch · GrandS.,... Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. WoMeaday Services - g p.m. ML Olive c-munlty Cbun:h PuiOr. Lawronoe BUlb Sunday School· 9:30a.m. EveniJoa-7p.m. Wednedoy Service· 7 p.m. Longllouom Vnllacl Faith Church Rt 7 on Pomeroy By· Pall Paswr. Rev. Roberti!. Smith, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday ServillO - 7 p.m. Tuppero Plain• St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Tuesday Servieea -7:30p.m. Cenlrll Clutter AsbUJ5!.,;.naue) Putor: NewmUI Sunday S.hool • 9:45 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. FuU G..,.. JJah- 33045 Hiland Road, Paneroy Paswr. Roy Hower Sunday S<:hool-10 a.m. Bvenina 7:30p.m. Tuesday .t Thunday · 7:30p.m. Middleport Churdl or the N~o Pasror: G"''ory A. Condiff s...day School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servi- - 7 p.m. N- Settle.ent Chureh Sunday Wonl!ip · 2:30p.m.; · Thunday .......s -7:30p.m. Soutll Batllel NewT-eiol · Silver Ridp PallOr: DU&no Sydenslricker Sunday S<:hool • 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m., 7.,.m. Wednetday Servico • p.m. R-..llleF-Ip Enter~rt10 Putor. Kcuh Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 9a.m. OffRL 124 Puoor: Edsel Hall Churdl~lhtN-r111e PuiOr: Jolon W. Dooglas Sunday School- 9:30a.m: WonJOp · 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m, Wednelclay Services - 7 p.m. ' ' . Rood C1 de H d Puwr. ty04 . en enon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. . Wednesday Service-,7 p.m. Freedom G--' MIQion ~-..- • L·.-u '' l~ .,, ~ '· . • 1 \ Mill W01k Cabinet Making Syracuse 992 ·3978 .. · K&C JEWELERS · ROIIRT IISSELL CONmUCTION 212 E. Main Street 992-3785. PomtrOy . FISHER FUNERAL HOME :!· 9 264 'South 5141 ~ MEIGs· TIRl ·~-~ ' CENTER, INC. (lr J.•::=:nz INSURANCE ; SERVICES 214 E. MaiQ 992 •5130 Pomeroy P. J. fattenpJ~~ wlthawart~ Crow's Family .Restaurant "FMurlnfl Keniucli/Frl«l Chickot~" 228 w. Main St., Pome~oy 992-5432 Micltlllport ; Memorial Hospital ' 11 S I. Memorial Dr. Pomoror EWING FUNERAl HOr.,£ ..Di#(nit~· "?d Sttrl'irt• Alu·f'y~" · Established 1913 992-2121 106 ~rry Avit. • " 1-I00-714,JIIE Pornemy Pike. Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Block wood Sunday School - 9:30.a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi~ - 7:30p.m. 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 12-30-92-lfn Rejoicing Life Church SOON. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Paator: lawrence Foreman Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Church or J..., Christ, Apolltollc Faith 1/4 mile past Fon Meigs on New l,.ima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meier Sunday-7:00p.m. Wedncaday-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. • • Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 7f711rrr>. 1cmt1mo. Cllftoo Tab...acle Church Clifron, W.Va. Sunday S<:hool- 10 a.m. Wonhip -7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m·. Public Notice Public Notice Ohio Rei1111 d COde lnllon 2701.14: 1A.01· IIICI Clvl --ac•> ... unlrn-n to the PlolniH wPI tab nollca lh.t a.., have boan auacl by u CAlc' 11,_ If,...,. ~= OF Rule : Pentecostal CD'MIIC'N PLE~IEIGI , ~c . DlooDill'~..,.~~~~~~···"'" l . . oiOIIID PWnlfl . Ptn-.IA.embjy SL RL 124, Racine Paotor: William Hoback Sunday Scbool-10 uri: Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. v. Leo A. e.,trled, .. ol. Dlf1li 1 ... c... No. ta-CV-77 Mlddie,!Grt Peatecottal Third Ave. Pastor. Rev. Clarl< Balcer Sunday School - I0 am. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednelday Services • 7:00p.m. .AIIIdnlt . STATE ·oF OHIO COUNTY OF IIEIGI 18 RlhCCI A. lptllnllowlld, being flrel clulr depoe.. IIICI MP •-n, "'-l aha 11 a duly 1polntad, quallllad n aotlng Aaelet.nl Aaomey Ganarll ollllillate of OhiO; thai Ill l!lalntlfl, Jerry w..., Dlraotor ol Tr•aporllltlan, 81818 of Ohio, .....1_11J hla Pelllan, lo .,propnal8 Ill porparty .....,IIMII U...aln ancf lo fbr th. val• ......,; tllollla of Ill DafondentC•I na · below era unknown and cannot with r-onallla diiiii'IIM bf aacerl81necl: Lao A. SaJtrlad, Qladya layfrlacl, Presbyterian Harrt...vllle Pnoobyterlan Ollrtll Wonhip- 9 a.m. Sunday S<:hool -9:45a.m. Middleport l'noobyltrlan · Sunday School • 9 Lm. Wonhip - 10 a.m. _....':!d' Syracuae Fll'll Unllacl Preab71..-1an Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wo11hip- II a.m., 4 p.m. (1st .t 3nl Sun.) . Alma W. HoiAngaworth, M• w. Seyfried, Lucille laylrladti.=.ra L c..to, Seventh-Day Adventist Se•enth.Day Ad•endllt Molberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy Putor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Servioes: Sabbath S<:hool- 2 p.m. Wo11hip - 3 p.m. . United Brethren ML Hermoo UaHed llnthr• . · In Chrlllt Church , Texas Community off CR 82 Pa1tor: Roben Sanden Sunday S<:hool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Eden United Brethren In Christ 2 II.! mili:& north cl Reedsville on Stile Reule 124 Pasior: Rev, Robert Marl<ley Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship -7:30pm: Wednesday services-7:30p.m. bacoll, • Ciani tmt.nbrrch. The following aoUona were ta1ten on bcihllf of Ill Plolnllff to aaoartaln 1111 plHa(a) of realdonoa of lila unknown Doofandent(a): A lhorough llaron DJ an ~I of PlalnUif ofh doacf Index• IM11o cumnt a a ohen on the Aucltor'a lo•puter found no further lnfor111atlon 011 lhe11 clafenclrmta; 11111111 ....... lo f1elghbora of lhe ,......, and t.laphona dlr-rl• - • . . . Q. . ·-chad Jllv• It Ia n.....ary wllhout ·~ore -· 1o notloa ol lila ftll,. of the Petition herein br Publication, In accordance with Section 27Q3;14: I 13.07; . and Civil Rule U(Al. AeviMCI Coda. And further alllant ullh noL Reb 11 en A. Spaolnhoward AMiatanl Attornar Gon•al Sworn to before m• and oubHrliMd In mr pr-o• thla 4th day of October, 147.03R.C. Ufttlma Comml..lon Ohio Rav!Md Coda llactio!o ·:ma.t4; 111.01: and ClvU Ride U(A) (Adclr- · • 271. North ' SaeOIIII . Pre'icnpflo•n nl 191! It • Unfaioivnl ......., •. LEGAL NOTicE FOR · PUBLICATION (lbc (I) . SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ' d Wr F 1U Oodor..,· Robart L lohiAttorn.y •• Law Notary Publla In .,d for h of Ohio, s- 992-6669 ru. .. Pomeroy S41E$ & S£1t\'ICE . Lao A. ~ay~r";:., Glady• jeyfrlad, Alma W. Holllngaworth, Max W. feYfrlect, Luollle aayfrlacl, Clara L. c..to, Max G. HllrloJibiDhr 6 , Claro itarlenbun who•• . Fit THE 992-707.5 112 NO..th $aeond Ave. Ohio Any Condition 614·992·7553 INTERIOR I~:=~ trNd dNign cord I• rklng polyeatar WllUI ALLEY body. Plfls ... Stnkt Mow., - CIIIIIS.Ws w-..,.,, AuthoriZIIICI; Srtgga & 192,7011 or 992·5551 or TOLL Fill 1-100..141-0070 DIIWII, OHIO Stratton MTD,_ Ryan, I.D.C. Repair c.nter PICKUP and DEUVERY Hollrl II-~ H SaL Cloeecl Sunday PHONE INSTALLAnON COUNTRYSIDE CERAMICS . Jacks Installed 949:2104 DHfnnt Rooms end Outside Buildings Free Elllmatea era.... available 614-367'!()421 now. FREE ESTIMATES Take tha p~~ln out of painting. Let me do It for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 10/IW3 304-773-5533 Open6Day'a 41211111nl Blsqua, Greenwara, Paint BNaheil, Accnaorlo, Finished Placn, and Day Ia Evening ·Exte111lons run to CALL Bill's Tlra ofRav-wood annoui'IGII Richard Moora hu joined wr lbltl. Richard c:omn to ua wHh 12 yrs. axparlanc:a at Pomeroy Home l Auto and ClA Auto Coma Vlalt u•. 848:3086 HO. SITES 1Locatltd In E1stem Meigs County. 1 to 5 tracts available. Tuppers Plains & 1Cl'lel>ter water; electric available, on site tanka & roads to each lot Partially wooded with rolling Announceme nts 3 Announcements F - In C1iriat Chrlotlen Doling . . - . Sl~ "'looottnoo ctvt. tlnsf Clortotlan p::?J &..., L:ac:.,...::;: oOOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER THE COUNTY O.UB (Farmer Mason w,s) Goll Clubol llepolr, ancl Pamitoy Strllfs •TFJUCKING Ma1011, wv D.A. IOSTON (3041773·5585 ' !' uMdGolf EICAYAnNG · WINTER HOURS Sun.·Thurs. 4:10pm Frl, & Sat., 4 pm-7 JOHN TEAFORD 36358 SA 7 Clll $49-2244 aft,rl p.m. EVERYTHURSDAY EAGLES CLUB Chester, Oh. 45720 thane• In a northerly direction to lhe aornar of NaiiO)' lni'H aoull property !hence •••t about 200 feel lo lh• canl8r of lha •a: Lie. . No.005;;:!2/Ifn I~=:::::!!:::::::!:!!!~::=:~ g::::,~ of MeiiJI, State of Owner• ''taln right of lngr•• nnd " ' " ' to and 11-om any"'~~ Bald paroona noted above :':.i:~"':he~ ~ti~ At~ornay, ftle an AM- no Ia• than 21 daya.after ... comlllatlon ol Publlc.tlon,olllalarJioa lb.., will be d-ad to have waived HowriL Wrftesel ROOFING NEWGuttera - REPAIR DownipoUfi G4:!r~r:;rng FR.EE ESTIMATES '949·2168 ~E DlrectorofTr.,apol~o~ ' l ~:> e, 15, 22, 21, Ia now 1ccapt1ng all farroua 111111111 Including: tin, cast Iron , long and ahort Iron. Mull ba entlll enough to ba movad by hind. Short Iron (INa than 3 ft.) 1.75 par hundred Motor Cllt.....2.00 par hundrad Claln, dry alum. cana .23 pound Prlcaa subject to change whhout notice Located at the corner of S.R. 143 and 7 Phone 992·5114 Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage · ROCkJ R• Hupp1 D• C• U• • Agent lox 119 Middleport, o•lo .45760 (614) 143•5264 5114183/tfn I~;;;:;~;;;;;;;;::: l11 446-9515 CUPIT & UPHOLSTERY CLWIIIII I Wa give carpet and upholatarythe "SPECIAL CARE" they da 11rvall I~::;:zJ:: ...., WINTERIZATION SPECIALS CERTIFIED MKHANIC 992·3470 WV013312 Wa apaclella In: FIRE&WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION· INSURANCE CLAIMS 24Hou' Emergency Service OUTBOARD 'MOTOR •~.r. INBOARD/OunOARD SSO" WINTER STORAGE AVAILAILE aD Cnlwlonre - . , . . llosllleowv. ~. Mobile •nd Doublewlde owners.,. pHoorI 0 PLACE 108 High StrHt Pomeroy Bob and Chlrleni HOifllch ·-78ln. 2 male pulllllao, pon Rot Ttrrior. 104.......... llaok-n~d­ ploo, -.eJS.rm atlori:OO PM. Callao 001, couple ol IIIGnlho Old, to • good '-to, IU.IIII:I- 1771. F- Kilt- To Good - Only! Call Aftar 5:30 P.M. IU. 24UIIIl ----. Kitten, 2mo. okf, Utter trained, anaeslona1o, to goat~ ....... Lost & Found Found: calico cat wMh c:•lar, Mkl- ontr • 1ow - h o a1c1, dloport .._ 114-1112-ena. l.oill: J Engllal! ~ .2 maiM 1 1Wnl .., TNT • • on Ocl. ii. John Coolt, Ill at t-7M24H213 . . - , or lt)4.4J5. 22141. l.oill: ..... 7 Yard Sale MIIOniCUfton 11171. & u.•- II Modele! THE Giveaway 100 Yoat Qd l'lana, Uorlght, "-lr, 11m_., •lsielc, 6 FURNACES HAUUNG SERVIa GRAVEL, SAND, . LIMEST!)IIf, TOP SOIL & .Fill Dill ......_. ..~ ::ir~: 2112192/tfn AMERICAN GENEuL uFE ..... •• AC..CIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY $-11-13-1111 36970 ....~•l.o.ad . P••nr.y, Ohio . =1l,_~~..:; (Ho S.IMiay Calls) their right to · and r.r r~;;;;:;~~~~~~~r:::~:;:;;;;:;~~~===::=~=:;;=, tho Petition wtlanew•, be true and aocorcii,.IJ: ruotemant wtnClvl "' Memory Mates • Portraits randared . _ 1 Rula121Al < 1• Spec/a/ Occasions "*"' • Co.I0245+11120. ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 3l8l1ln Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • =• t:: TRI-COUNTY RECY«ING 985-3406 ,IN POMEROY 8:46 p.m. Special Early Bird • S100 Payon Thla ad gOod for 1 FREE card. r..tlo lhe cllft. :=na~·.·~,·r::. tft:: 4 11!t2111 mo. Baglnnlnglnllloan•of the road on lhe aoulll Ina of 11111 -e Lolwaat No. 383: thanoa lbout 200 Fan&u-Unlon Tobecco New Homes • VInyl Siding ._._ 115-11111 Edleon ....,_ New Garages • Repl~tcement WIndows . He ~~ He Room Additions • Roofing ~~ i'11~"'f.r a.~ COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Par -.uuot a. 11 Yna. Pntoaa 4-18-93-lln CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Lacetecl on Vlna St In Racine. Ample lot, fenced yard, walking dlatanca to achool or church. Ideal for young family. New ulo NoW.arvn~o 22. Cal -· SIS. w-, or 1104- Shade River .,o•••, 111100 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. (614) 667·6621 _...,,..,,., llllllllillli9 : HOME FOR 'SALE UMIT~~ro~ro~~:s·.. DESCRIBED PROPERTY =~~~=~f~O:~ .............. Specializing In Cuatorn Frame Repair •• ,__ wide 60 and 70 . Berlll lltrf·onmlllCO proftl... •· ·r.., •trona ftbergl- belli ~~14-M. mLE AND INTEREST 1H FEE SIMPLE, EXCWOINQ Bag Inn lng, M1mo. Partrwra. Call1 100 130 . . . Gun 1'-!!.. - l l l e , OH. Nov 1111, ....... ........ Nov •h. IA.II. .....~~. - - Fire PARCEL NO...WD (HIGHWAY) ALL RIGHT, of Daytona Radla160 and 70 !ltaii!M 742·2904 llan followl: P looe 1625 lallons --~- PAITS 111ftllll3 LINDA'S .PAINTING OWHEI:MfWIIbr:.._ ·I WHALEY'S AUTO . 1112111311 mo. P•cal No. (Paga1ofl) AMENDED DEScRIPTION OF THE PARCEL OF LAND AND ESTATE, INTEREST OR RIQHTTHERIH APPROPRIATED lltuotacl In lha Townahlp of lallobury, County of Melli' and a!ala of Ohio, and 1u10wn • being port of 100 -e Lot No. HI, a part of Town 1 North, Ranga 1:1 w..t, ae ahown b)' the raoorclacl Moip County Tu Plat, U.p No. 27, Pal'llll No. oae, and mora fullr bounclacl and daacrlbocl • wal about 11 IMI 18 the ....-.... Pomeroy, Ohio e.. HAULING Call Ralp.lt (FREE EITIMATEII) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Specle!izlng In Autdmatic Transmissions 368 t Main Sl Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6321 'TI'ophleo Plaqueo ~ ClACCIIEO·AD~ FIRE & SAFETY ......11. . . WATER •so ,., io.11 :Jn'lartof • Extartor DAN'S . TUNSMISSION & AUTO REPAIR Ctubl, ro~~c• ooull 7 dagr- .floollntl 614·915·4110 tha Director ot Tronoportatlon of the State of Ohio, who h• lnalltitacla proclldlng In lha Common " ' " Court of Malg• County, Ohio, lo .,roprtata certain property d-rlbacl hereafter for hlghw•'l' purpci'"· namely the molrlng, oonatruotlon . or lmprov- oJ:SIIIta Route 7, S.aotlon 0.~1, Melt~~ County, Ohio, and 1o llx die value of aald property. Tile eought to be Ia mora deacrll>ad ao lha Silvia R....- and -Guu.Work -eactrtcal and Plumb!,. IUIUIU& ...IU WANTING TO BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS GENERAL HAULING TUPPERS PLAINS S..lc obec!lence, 18w anfon:ement, ~nol protection, ket)nel Hrvlc:e, pupa l young c1oa- for Hie. · By 1ppt. only 61.w&7.PETS . · YOUNG'S CARPEHTS{ SERVICE ..flaolll AdcltiCine 1121/lfn 7n' TII.JTATE K·9 ACADEMY · JOII N•.Sayre 614-742·21.38 &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 1112:7474 POMEIIOY, OHIO Porches, ·Patios, Sidewalks .·: 992-7878 BILL SLACK Sllvenvllle Word of FaHh Puwr: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. SAYRE TRUCKING 1110 110 CONCRETE WORK ofiREWOOD Cahory Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. EVERY SUNDAY AT 1 P.M. QUALITY WORK · el..IGHT HAULING · FaHh Fellowship Cruaade for Christ Putor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Fljday, 7 p.m. Rmo.llbii.RIIet ARNOLD'S PLU..BING, HEATING & COOLING SHRUI & TREE TilMan• REMOVAL Ohio !·~ Veterans . .,......... 71221f13 Cal••~ - • Bible ""u~ ~~ GUN SHOOT RACINE GUN CLUB ·Factory Clloke, l2pgeo1ly. Beginning Od. 3 tl5·4473 Mlddloport, - ~-, &.COAL w. ........ ..... -New Homes -Garages -complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES . . RAWUN.GS-COATS UMESTONE, GRAVE~ TOPSOIL given away December 24, 1893. No purchaaa required to r••r and don't have be preaent to win. ·.; tiN. RACI.NE PLANING MILL . . . 45771 614:tt2:5M4 1-t00-714·nRE Come by and reglater for free Bldlery to be 742-2443 Bald Knob, on Co. R<l31 P11wr. Rev. Roaer Willford Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. White's Chapel Waleyan Coolville Road Putor. Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sundsy S.hool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 1 p.m. Bl c Fairview bit burch •~tan, WV • a. RL I PallOr: James l.ewiJ SundayScbool-11a.m. Wonhip - 9:30 un .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. IIUUMI e Carpentry, Plumbing, Electric, etc. 10% Dlosc:ount Senior Cltlzena ~-:::---:::::::::::::::::::::;-----~N:e:w:L:~~Ch:=wU::~~~~~------------~~:;;;~~---------s;,~:.:NM:;,C~h~u~~;;~~UM~N~~:;.rM:e~---.~c=.:m:w:.:,.=~mad~~Chu~ Church of Chnst Apostolic Kin~ UISI .... Irwtl... ~ = -~. IE-;~~-:- _o;_!).oo~-- ;.~.00;:...~ CaiiiEIIm'S MOilLE·lOME HUnH- COOLIIIe Cllllllpolla, Oh. ......tlot Tall F-I..I ...Dia.l~17ZPll-1117 Col1lo 1,..1, Dcla. 304~nt.: �Friday, November 5, 1993 ' 1893 BEATTIE BLVD.... by Bruce Beattie .:' ALLEYOOP IR._D GE KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlaht Houllhold 42 Moblll HomM for Rent ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,....,,_Oood;;.•-~ NEA Crouword Plizzh · .... ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER bOd- - 2 -. ~·::..··-·· tMa:l ''' ...... aftorSpm..... .. .. ... . Pomeroy, NORTH +a: Mlddllporl I VIcinity ' ' : A; Yard ..... •- •u •• 10:-m. Sllurdllf. SOUTH •• .KQJtl6 .JS5 2 +AK - . 111100, ~ Tlvol •::r..~; ':!,'!':!--:x guess you could say this is a surprise party. We found out how old you really are." ~.of:,":; ...... - . -· 0 t:;=::=::====-r::~~:::~~~==~::Y. ~.t~~ _11__H_e;..I:;.P..;W.:.:a;..n;.;;ted;.;;._ _ l-;o;~H~oLim~efs;fo;r~S;a;le~;: ond Sixth 81., Mlddllporl. Bib¥ wet.,._., anUqun, okl e~mlvtll giiM, lola of mllc. • tt--. it.,.. 8 Public Sale & Auction Plzu drtvw nelded, top delln~ r:-r In .,.., 11lary ph,•• commlilalon, tlpa. UUM hive I FOR SALE· 2 t 1-11 ..._, 112 ecn In country, Racine .,... new double p.ne tlll.fn windawa, full biMIMnt 1 oulbulld- ~~~;~~:'1>\'~Y..r _. :::..·~.~~i~::l1o ~~ Soyltr't .....,.. ot T_..,,.,, 1 "' &:3o p.m. Rick Polreon Auction Componr, 105 Buttomut Avenuo, Ponw.=r - lull ~~- ouctl..,..r, oomploto It now lnlorvlowl;'p,. Wo -..ice. Uc.n..d part-time and ful t 1M watt,... .uctlon • .. ... and kh.ott.n help1n11. N..cf one III,Ohlo a Wnt VIrginia, !J04. cook. muet hlv. ftNVIoue II• 773-8715. porienoo In cooking, ord«<ng ond ~lng oupplilo. Will bt n:. I I Monel. N0 .. m ~ 9 Wanted to Buy orv :l.; -r 8th ond tldoy OYtmbtr 8th, Antlque• and UMd twnhure, na tO:OOim-&:OOpm. lttm 10o latQ.I or too email. will Wanlod: Ltgol Soerollry buy one p1te1 or compltto rotoronctt roqulrod. s.i.il ·· -thold, coli Oti>W Martin, r..ume to Bo1 R-25, cJo Pt. IM-te:l·lll4t. PINIInl Rtglltor, 200 Moln Sl., • ~ .,_,_, woll ..... Pt. Pltoton~ WV2H50 - Jihanot, old "'':l:koold Ih.. • mom01ora. Old ortlquo 18 Wanted to Do t.mH~n. Rl-lnt Anllq!Ma. , JILIII - . , _ . . ,, lf4.812. Boby oncl child oUting dono ol 2521. w. bUy ••tteL r..l reaon1bl1 prrcea, will 'lt GOVERNMENT HOMES From $1 !U Ropolr). Dollnquenl Tu ProPir1,. R.,...alona. Your ArN (1 80842-8000, Ext. QH .. 10181 'For Current Repo Usl lbiM For Sole B~ Own.-: ~lng For So-hlng Un~ quo? Tired Of ljlgh Ulllhllo And Nolghboro Too Clott For c..,. fort? Thtn You May Wonl To eo.- Tftlt lltc:IUdod, Low Molnlonanct, Rutile Codar WHh An::hltKt O.lllaned Pui.YI Solar Room locltocJ on 311 Woodod Acroe112MIIe From Clly Of 01~ llpollo. 1100 Pl.. Sq. Ft., a-3 - · 2 Bathe, Buln·ln _......, Palltl Stovo, Docko, Goroga, 1lx20 Born, 2ax3ll Polo O.nga, Fruit T~•. G111pe Ar- tf'lnaport child up to 12 mila bor. rnterMtld Panlea Only Call from ond to homo. All houro. Wt 1614) 448-3485 Or 1814) 44t.0233. hove rtfor--, Clll lt4-W.Z· HoUM tor NIO by ownot glllt Don, Junlt ht Sill U. Your Non• =ng TV'":'"', .:,w~~ Froo.... 'ICR'o, Mk,]M;;;i; 20M"' HICJ0.&5t-20INI. . , Air Conclllonort, Wllhtrt, Bobyolnlng In My Home, Dtrora. Elo. 8,..._1238, Chttltlre ~~-. 114-387-7l48 • J A D'oloulo Parlll ond 811Yago, Corpenlry Work Now Building ~o.• bUrlna Junk coro A tNCiL Or RtmoCiollng RootinG. Siding, - m'Q(l [)rr Wol~~col A lboonory L.- - " ' v t mobile homo, Etc. 1144Unytlmt. opprva., 114-t112·11811. EIR TREE SERVICE .. Topping, Trimming, T,.. R1moval, Hedga Wantod To lur: 314 To 1 Acre 01 Trimming. Fr11 Eltlmatotl 8f4Lind In 011111 Counlw, 114-448- :167·711&TAtlor 4p.m. . 4114. FoH · yord cilon up- roklng Wantod To Bur: G.E.D. Boolct, brulh, trM t~mmlng ona1 CoUIIWI1-7734. removal, fully lneurtd, 114-082Wa!llod To Bur: J101k Autoe 5!77. Wllh Or WlthoUI Moton. Coli O.norol Mlln,.nonco, Polnl!na, llrtr Llvtly. 8,.....11303. Yonl Work WJ-. W11nta Ctoanod Light Houllng, Wartod To Buy: Standing nrn- Gutlert Commorlcol, RNidtntill, Stove: btr I Pint, Prlcot, &14- 114-44&-11158. .,_, Good Top Paid: All Old U.S. Colno, Clold Rl-. Slim Colno, ~ Co1nt. II.T.S. Coin Sllop, 111 Avonlit, Cllllpollt. Wantod to buy: uaed rnoblil 114 441 0171 ttelp Wanted "1400" Or - A Wotk, At llolntHoEx...-oNicofo OW)', lluilt $1.00 StiiAddrtllod !!'·~~ 110 Envel- To: DU Oll'flt". P.O. lox 81, Hlnaboro, • • MuOI IIIII: 3 llldroomt, 2 AMIL !;o<celilnl CondKion, IIO'o Como S..Mokt Oflor, &14-388*08. River Frontage 4 Bedroom Brick, 814-44&-7157 After 8 P.M. St1t1IV' ~menta, ANidence Or Gar1g1 Apartmtnt, Full Lot. B4 Gropoil OIIIIIIOIIt, Auction November th, 114-24&- 1203. 1171 Tlt1n, 2br., rarnodllld, turnlahtd, ..11110. 3CJ4.175.3073. , _ Cilyton mobil homo, Mx'lll, 31>!.1• 1 112 both, t7100. 304-372-2440. Employment Serv1ces 11 oroo to roloo I tamU~. 3'04118128. · lbloo For Soil: I Monlht Old, ! lltclroome, a Bltho, LP OU With HNI Pump. WID, SIOYI, F~g, DW~Acroj: Cllroga, With 3rnUI: From Go~~t~ G~ llpo~!J_ Good Neighborhood, 814-;:,of' :r.tel Nulling Atolllanl With Mtdlcll Ext»- Will Do Homt Nu,.. lng Coro In Evonlngo And Wllktndo, 1114-44&-31181 Aftor 1 P.M. rnDMr 01 . .Ill I CarMr, -'!hlr WI- Ma~IYn. ot t.aoo-.asll. 304 112-ZMI Autl1111 let dc11 c.tllt' In Hwa· tlngton Ia.-"'I on lndlvlduol to -IPPIOXI-~ tsli-lo. In thl Pt. - Plluanl: · •r• 11 • Paroonll eoro Anondanl. Sutlll lnclutll ~ In olilnlt homt and -lng _.dolly IIYing 1 - I lront§llng lo appolmm.oto 1 r. old clont wlphwolcol dill lkiH. Mu01 hM oer • v-alkl drlvw'a llolnat. Rlltnburoonoonl tor mlllgt. Ftoxlbltf h<>uro. Sind to P...oiiMI, P.O. 801 1107, Huntington, wv :11110.(1507. loulo lody Ropolnnan Notdod Clllllpollt Ar11. Prior Ex· porlenco Ht-ory. Sind Meeurne To: CLA 213, c/o OIJ.. Mpolil Dtlly T~bunt 125 Tlolnl A...ut, 01111110111, i5lt 4513l . I'IIUIM AVON HOLIDAY • Your 0Wto Houra, IIICOI"!1 And Av...... Hourtv·Sotllnt "' Work or - . Mo DOOR /DOOR. t.aoo. Trl Silto Trio Slrvtoo. tCIIIOing, trtmmlng, lrM l'tiiMWII, itu'"p rlmoYif. , , . . lltknM• Call IM-te:I·2St2 II no antwer lolvt name, number on machine. .._ __ Wll btbplt In plll~lmt, my ......., 21 Antiques· 53 -:-::::=~;.;,;.:~:.:..-...,..... Anllqut •urvod ,.._ •-ry, taOO, lt4-H2•78G:I. Antoni.. Stiodnortua, lll~ln, &M.ZU em. _.. ............. tohool, Opportunity IHCmCII OHIO VALLIY PUILIIIING CO, Houtt Troller With HoUII TWt» Roof 12x84 In Good Condition, Moot Fumkuno U,OOO, No s..,. dty Colli, lt4-388-8710. LIMITED OFFER you=-= rl CDIIW&W.ldl thll ~ do bullo 11114 Mx'IV, only 4yro loft on not;o..makl :2: PIYrnlnta & move ntflwith . . . . lnl 7116-11111. NOT lo llfiod · tht mollunlllyouhtoniNEW BANK REPOS tht~ . Never lived kl, ltlll heve new 1.- 'olltontlna Routo: *',200 A loon\o wornnly, onl~ 4 ilftl 304Wttk ............. Mutlltll.l111-0!14. ' 33 Fannalor Sale .,_, 23 Pro-llonal ~lcea 44 Apanment for Rent 2 llldroom Olrogo ADort.,.,, Stove I iiiilnplll... F'umllhed, Referencn, a Depolh R• qulrtd, 1-.G284. 2bdnn. epll,, 10111 tlootrlc, opo pllanoea lumlthod, ltun*y ta0t11 loollhtoo IO In lown. A11!111c0ilona tnlltbl4 11: Vllilgo ·oroen Apia. 148 or oolt 814-1112-3711. EOH. 2 Pilco Llvlna Room Suite Good Condhlon, "oo, oao 114-441- Ott&. 2 Upltolatartd LMng Room ChoiN, Ukt New, fM.441.107t. -oro, a Yomoho - - · II" - . , . """""" I 1200N. :104-478-7:111. 2·11gal. oquo~u-, ltoh I ... - - · . , _ 1·7Bgll. .. quo~um, ftlh • ..... 1300. :10W71-1128. Alum, Slonn Door With, Cltoot And Scrotnt Size: 31171 ..0. Zbr., all electric, appU1nan turnlaMd, dOll to echoola1 114-218-1138. otorta I chun:htt. Lourolona Apto., NOW Hovon. 304-882·371&. 3 Roome l Bath Fumlthecl, Huga Front Yord, Totll Eltctrlc, VerY Clll.n, Water & Traah Paid, Parler Ar.a, 1,4318 8000. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTA":~ &311 .IIOI\000 Pika trom Wall to lhoD I - · Collll4 448 :111111. EOH. - h St, MkldiiDorl, 1 I 2 bedroom tumllhocf apl/lmtnll, utllhiN pold, clop. I rtf. 304182-2581. B-h Strttl, Middleport, 1 AHontlon: . Billing ChriiiF-r Arrlngarnonto ,..,_ From Rovbul'nt Markot, Keno- Wotktndo, 114-2lfl. ,,27,1~··· 8431. l•utltul King 11u Wottrbed, I Dro-, I S t - Commont. M I . . . - - - · Hlldboard $300i 114 318 8151. Bluo uphlro ~ng. liu I, Grill ChriltmM P - I 304-7721131. Coller ID box, brond naw, $3t.INI, &IWI2-IItt. Commt-lvo HIK Dotltr room affialenar apartment, Coin tll2tlo Orogo_n Trolo EF To I• Pr1oo Roduoitl SIS, IM.zA&. UIIIKitt pold, dop. A rtf. 304- 11501. 882-2581. Fine HO(I• Apartment .. COHCRm . ,SPETIC TANKS, t1!JOO Oollon;l321;- o11T IIIII Second • • - · Clllllpollt. &14- (Mo lind Rltlr Required) 441-tiOO Btnlor, DINbltcl, • Hlndlcoppod' 1 • 2 llld.-n $1,4111; Ron , ..... EntlUnkt. RontoiiHici On Adlutled olookton,Ohlo1~ · Income. FMHA 8ublkii11Cf, HUD Ctrtlllcotn Aootpltd. ~-~1100t .EqUII· HoUalng Oppoolunlt,.., lllclilo Hoopilol .... In Gootl Fum1'1*11••011, 1 .... _ , Ulllltl• Condlllon, t2!!, No 8undor Paid, Colla. 11,4 - wtO. . Stoond A - . CIIIIIIIOIIt, No Pttl1 Exotlilnt CondKion, 114- liltctilo rilr;ga, - · lttd - 110, 11+81!1·1101. -r w-. 56 -tin Aieo AnlW.. t144'714721. :.:==Good Concl~ Bilby Chow Chow Puitotoo, For Slle, NO; IM~M772.· tm Mercury Jltphtr, new bot· loogiet, aoot1 gun doge, etn oi tory, lnl8rtor lrid · llllrlor In lredi.,;,'r'ltt llld honilllo, 114- goOclohtpt, f200.114-Mt ZIH. 1112· 11711 eUiclt Lllllbrl, seo -1ne, Dalmollon · DuW far Alt, olx PB. PI - · aoOd·:..,. cot, ;:.;:.-~14-t~WIII. old, Ct4!882-eTM. ~-Forllfl,- lrolltr, $1100• ..,...,..:1101. woi~.)2D,OOO, .,oa MCurtty depoelt, no ptte; 114- te:l-2218. Wayne 01111. -kar, ' - .polltl Olcwtt. RC Rooflng, - -· Slooplng ..-ne Wlh -ng. loloo troller-· All--upo. C.H aler 2:0i0 p.m., 304·77'$ wv. 31 Homes ' .for Sale Houle M:h ..... lf7 noonl 011 581. AI City UIIIHINI High lomltopl Part /Full Tlmt 1!1.100 Plrm, · Col .....,, i114-441o1117. Pi I Cll 'ng AtA IIDftpae IWUnca No lueMnce. own 22M . Ho!tro. t.fiOI f41.0044. 24 Ont LINd ........ Htlural Oil FY..._ t00 1f!1!10 ITU; Otto :10 Oilton 011 ...... - ; Ont eo,ooo Oown """o. l'urnotot Wanted to Rent 2 Bod- Aptrlmenl Or """" - . . •• Foo4, lkt -,~~ . Or MIOon AF-...., - • · Atklng 0111 pollt" From tiO,·Col~HoY 1:!1h ..,., 20th, 114-317·'1171 Allor &P.M. Wanllng lo rorot· 2 or I bedn~ott~ ""'-• ln otoon tnc1 good condllion, ,.,.,., ......... HltlntL 114te:l-2421, H no Pill• -,.,unw 114-448- ::-:::7."=:::;,.---- 5I ---··origin. .. ..., - l o - . . , itUdo po.... ICII, 5QIJA,e W~ILt rAitt, /,Of'/6 ~Alit ON/, Y 75 Boats & Motors for Sale weAtt. Skip~ 'li:ity a.rie:. With ~Y~Wf\~T~ DIC> I DIAL'? 'i'eclualJDI t..e world cord. (U West had played bigb, declar· er would have returned to hand with a trump.) True, if East passes throughout and tbe slam Is reached (which Is unlikely), South should play the same way. But the pre-empt makes it easier. cereal 45 PUiblo Indian 46 Two peai In 47 Unemployed . •a a.aat or burd• , •e Put on bo.ird 50 Wllow 51 lan't (II.) . 53 GrMk ltlltra CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebn~ Cipher cryp!OQrantl are cteated from quotsllons by lsmous peopte, p.Mt and ~1 . ~leiter tn tt'le ciphlr stWidsiOf aootn. _ roo.y'a au.: K ,._. N. s y 0 FYP'AB 'LM TNBKB v NYGLKS VWYPKC FYP'WB PZ NWFLKS SYKKY y p 0 '' R 8 B Z F VKC VJJ NWF RLJJBG FYP s y CVF , FYPWTBJM' CVMYB . . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Unless we take a stand indivktually to make a difference, then there will be no difference made ." - Denzel Washington. - . TIIAT DAILT 'UUIII . scc~~lA-~£.7fs· :::: CLU I . ,OI&AN _..;...._ _ __ - - - - - - Ulto4 ~r 0 four Rearrange letters of scrambled words the be· II I I rI I low to form fou r words T u N ,, 0 T 1 I GRIBN l I II I I 3 I 1 I ~ I" ~ ~~~~~ ~~~:.y .~.~~~ EJ I CU H0 Rp E G Asked whether his wife was I only generalyou'lleverseewho packs a lunch to •• -.- .• • Complete the chuclr:l~ q 111 oted by t.u.ng in the m•u•no wcwds you d@velop from step No. 3 below. 1--i;,s,...:.TI:.:..:,.,6,...::.,,.::....,,--1 0 AND I <.lUMPED UP AND 5HOWTCD Hc:xJR.A.'Y! WE'VE sar eoMe Pf<ETTY NP6lY KIDS LETTER S TO INOWRC! '6e. II SCIAM.lfTS ANSWEIS ten Wltclerno• Yukon, 2111 llonto Corio L8, ... llrtl tullydoaulaed. olr • ewnlng, uC. I -11, _,. oltarp, fill or ;on .. S7&oo;304-812-2511. lllklwln pllno UOO. 30M7Io lredi lor pickup truoli, 11+112:1110. 1137. . 79 Campers• At 2.635 miles. Canad a's Macken · lnatruments zie River is second onlv to the Mi s· sissippi as North Amer.ica 's lon ges t I FRIDAY Otdlmoblll · Doltl II, Motor Homes FOR BALE: IPIIET .CQHIOLE 1~, PI, PI, PW, Pawtr; _ . , · Ctlnillo Conlrol, P-r PIANO Wintod, · Roo~ onolblo Door Huntor'a Sf*ill: Fully PariJ To mlltt . _ Monthly ~llo.AIIot'llll-c.. 811~ I 112 FoOl Pa-t. Sit loolilly. Col ,. - . . ~· Ont Owner Coochmtn illdt -In, Truck 100-321-3341. . _ - cor, Hood To Sold ,Camper, 11t U• 1452.. ExoOIIInl Condhlonl Lookt Good Atldng: .. 711. 114-441Fruita I 4223 llttr 1:1111 P.M. Serv1ces 11117 Cidllilo . Cout» Dtvtlle, 2dr., lllue, Mil' tiNI·~~ NM Home ; .,.... 81 14Nm. good, lmprovaments 1017 Cloryllor Lo-, AII-I'M BASEMENT - · ~~~~ orul-. •!.'t.II.OOO WATERPROOFING cond, "·'""'· 304- Unoondhlonll. lllotl- _ , . . Far111 Suppllr', IN. loolil ,.,.,.,... fumlthod. 1\ li'Ji"',tor~ 1117 ,.... --.,L4 door, hitch Coil , ..CJ0.217-0171 Or 114-2311. 0411·" - Wllorprooft. . Eo· ~-· '"~~"' blut. - toblilhtoJ 1171. ::.:ar.· ASTRO·GRAPH Dovlo -lng lloolilnt And ~Ptoowm Cltlioar. Atpolr, Frot clo.IJp And DotiY!I!L-goo Crotk RoM, 114 4-114. Ron'o TV ......... '.,-,111 In Zonltlo olio otltar brlnclt. , olto ·- llnoa ,_.,., wv 304-61114:111 Oltlq 114:4'4414484. -.":&. ::3 ... 4421 'IODAYIMUICMH . OR RENT-a~ (NO DIPOIIT) Slplia T...., P~~GIIU. Co; RON EVANS II(TIIRP IIEI, Jookton, OH 1.f100.1~. 01/TSIDI I'URIIIIMIIII; Wrouah4 lton Tololoo W14 Chlltt; Fan leoll: Ra1 ltlno Chair Ill; GoniOn- Wtoy'i 1121.00 ......... - WIU toulld ............. tltclo~ : ,.. up vtn lrolltr Oklt11ng. I =:L: Plumbing• '· BERNICE BEDE OSOL ' ... ..... .,.,.. .-.., '• ' your sucCess or failures t~ay. If you see 1 mcllna~•ons today to make mounta1n~ from pro~Je its true. ; lions , you coukt create a real problem. is reluctant to discuss certain coniidential you re an Impulse buyer, two thmgs could Satunlay, Nov. 6, 1113 NovemberS. 1993 In lhe year ahead you could be quite restless and eager 10 explore lvtitlngtt. (114) 441 IMI. ' lor you. Mail 52 and a long, self·addressed, TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Argumenls stamped envelo~ to Matchmaker, clo this ~tween you and your ~le should be dealt newspaper, P 0 . Box 4465. New York . NY wolh pr!Vatel'f and not aored belore olhers . 10163. · Onlooker could lose respect for both of you SAGITTARIUS fNov. 23·Dec . 21) Your , illhis occurs, . own attitude will be lhe delermining lactor in I GEMINI (Moy 21-Junt 20) Guard agaonsl CAPRICORN (Dec.' 22-Jan. 19) 11 a ~iend : CA~CER _ (June 21·July 22)_Today il Low lllltlati C8lt WIOk- • I reveals which signs are romantically perfect , e\leryone concemed . yourself as a loser . y_ou 'll lind a way to ; molehrlls. It you expand upon petty rnfrac· e~< amined . Exciting developments are in lhe offing with a number or big surprises . SCORPIO (Oct. 2oi-Nov. 22) Persons who disagree •With WQUr Ideas.and opinionS loday mlgnt be classified bW you as enemies Instead, of merely individuals ~ho have olher points of view. Be fair mind~. Know where 10 look tor romance and you'lltind it. The A,Uo·G_raph ·Matchmaker inslantly ' . , . . . . till OLAIIIC • , 32 Photogra• ph.,'a wort place 36 Cooling devlu 37 Legend 39 Born . 40 RffiiOIIIIble 44 Made of Seeffle • Final- Mange • Absorb • NEIGHBORS - - .,... 2g "'"' 30 Anglo-Saxon I It . . . . .. mlfllltorflll-- .... 7 ...... tqUII H0\.1 ::nJLX.D r Kt-~o\..1 ? rw~·r M16e WINNI~ aAI.E LeiEN !3olaEe OF HOY.E~ 1'02. TONIGHT: .. ...... ••rudln'*' a 1rr , dowfrlltMi L-.1..-.1.._.1.._.J.-.J.-J. knowl'fllw _ . our-.,. Pass (Mapus Books, $17.95, 800·274-2221) is recommended for serious partnerships. I particularly like the authors' stress on discipline, but not in the way you may think. Wben you open with a pre-empt, you should have wbat your partner e1pects. U be expects jack· sixth and out, th~t is what you must have. It's no good holding king-queen· jack-sixth and then complaining when you miall a laydown game. However, the authors never point out that If you make a pre-empt and the opponents buy tbe contract, you will have helped the declarer play the band - as in today's deaL South ruffed the second round of spades, drew trumps with the king and ace, and then ruffed dummy's last spade in hand; West threw a club. Declarer bad to assume West held the diamond king, but was the suit breaking ~2 or H? To find the an· swer, South cashed both top clubs before leading the diamond jack. West covered wilh lhe king and East dropped the elgbt. When declarer ruffed a club in hand , the count was complete. East was known to have started with seven spades, two bearts, three clubs, and therefore only one diamond. South led the diamond two. When West played tbe three, dummy's four . . . l i* areas you never previou sly -~~ln-ot . . ,,.f .......,., OUibtlril, 115' -or, ..,....... 01" dllcnnN.IIDn.· llw. f1lollly lniOIIMd 1hllil d Ii 9 Pau • Hou8811okl ·~·Or,, Pau p_(.......) 23 &Mel of . gl- ; . 24 Future attya.' exatll 25 Cry of plln 27 Part of wln- s+ '("'! YrRA I'IJRNITUAE root,-· Tlolo ......._ londtt. 400 CC,Iow T~llOU6~ 1-1/>-TC.H It-1' Gpocla .1'1111 MJot. •iiiiJIIa I on tllglon, ttll>t5 111\A,e m - •.2100. :104-4'111-231.a or 1'11-17i2 Drogonwynd - Colt~: CFA lletntllt Klltttlt. I ~41 :11.. After 7:00 r.1erchand1se to ....... -..~llf•IIM)I, ,. Sv,e. L.Al>Y Of'/ I>Ailf: Auto Parts I Acceaorlle IMft -•nage on nw:hlne. AIIIMI--IIIn lftlano •-lalitiiJOdto ltiiF-F*IIOtllqM ot1HI--IIItgol "/,APY GOPIVA" TALf: ...(,AN YO\J SlJM IT VP FOtt Mt 1 -· 1- ==-.......,...._,.,.,...;.....,,..1 LINd,,_._, HoiJtL T~IS' AIIO With Troller, 11,000, 1142511-81104. 81-, I 112 Mill Out 111. 141, Pau COmpanloil of Nit 22 Turn Uti Eul Mualcal 45 ...,, Moton : ·.. 1812 Hondo CBIOOF Suporo --. = Ont bedroom •partment• f22&1mo. - - ... nn,... PLAY '' TIPPERAR'i' '' I=OR ME, SON .. l !=EEL SORT OF DOWN TONIG~T .. . Motorcycles end- 46 Hec~l Estate I WAS PASSING 6'( T~IS ,; ........... =' PEANUTS · ,•r--;:~_:_-t?-~~li 1884 •• 2() The new book "Pre-empts from A to QUAINT JOINT, AI<ID ~EARD T~E TINKLING OF A PIANO .. Itt:! iluzukl s• 1 Unclothed z• by Sabine Zenkel and Ron Andenen -r-t, ucellent· condition, cu.AKC Rtgltlored Cl~n Tenter ct.an, new tlrw, high mlltl, tom point, thorp. !11200, 114-W.Z. Mala PuPIIJ I AKC Roglttortd condition, $1400, 114-US. ltl5t .... 5pm, • MalaiJo0,1~77ft ~-'· 1884 Gold Wing ~J. ExcotAKC Alfliltlt'lod · Pua, a-, 185! Clolvy 112 T Plcii.Up Good ilnl Condlllon, . _ Millage, 8har-Pey, Cdlle, flottwliltr, Concllllon, 114-44f.7047. 12,800, 1-.e714 Aftor 4 PJI. llnllturo Plnoohtr, f'tk!nll•o. 1lllll Catv811ng~ 17,000 11110 Hondo CA 210 R, 114-tmBotton Ton1tr, Poi>dlt, Rod, ·Wotli. T·T- 3202 oflor &pm. Daahuncl. 8--0404. NO lluot 1.14,000. IM-44t 0440 AIIIr &P.M. Or ~1. 11110 Y11n1ht ~e'IC. thtpo, many oxtrtt, s.....,..!IH, M- Pau movie 6 - green 7 Edible lubtr 8 Having 1 DOWN By Pbllllp Alder Transportation 71 Autos for S81e ,.,.,=.,...,,..,.=-..,-:-....,.·u Old• Cui. Cllfra, 4 • .. auto .. 4• . 1DOthetwlot 11 Actor- · O'NNI ' 111 Back Of neck 28 Impudence (II,) ' AKC ~tgltltrtd A-tlcln Po~l .Colored' Cocktr IIDonltl Pupolio Toll Docllod, Dtw CIIWto, Rtmovod, Born: tom1n Toltlna Dopoolll, -tlv In nma For ChriOimaot ltucf Stlvlce Nerlll kernel e By Jowl More fireworks for Guy Fawkes :: Hoy, oquort b11H1 $1.110 I up. Sllurday only picKup. 304-6751 Month lllmttt Kltttnt 3860. 110,1--G734. · AKC Dolltrmon Pupptoo, lolte AKC Malt Dobtnnon Stud sar! viae. 11+211 1113 Allor &:30 P.M. Sllunloy Or SUnday· Wett 2 S.l..e 3 Yilt atudent1 4 Roedaldt rtataurent 5 Tonw Perklna Opening lead: + K HtiQ HaY & Grain 64 Groom ond SUIIIIIY Shop Pat Grooming. All !Wticn, llrllt. Julio W- Colll14-44fi.Gtl. Soolll Batie nature Ancient Cheer Ed_gar Allan FER SUPPER tx;:t-*1 Peta for Sale '""'""· .. r:c 1202. Coli 614-4112-ttH. EOH. For-=--And Nlco, ciNn, a.... oponmonl, wltf ~ Dutrr 114 Ut 2113 hook~p. ,.,,, dep., no pet1. 304&71-1112. GunoJ.~·!!..~ guno, l:omplllfr Fumlahtd mobile 221. -lHI112. Puppy P - POl 11!ofo. loj>tni, 1 tnlt OIIIIDOI.., Loc:otOclln G.C. MUI'Dhv Co. Qil. WltttUioitt llpolll. oworloololna ~vor. DopoaH. No -open, 114-441.-. potllorobocl ltJfl, htod I Peta. CA, trut. 114 ue 0338. Schnauaor puppl- mlnillulll, Ont bedroom oportmenl on tht moarott. 30WJI.2IOI. .J. - · · - .......· 1111 I t»pptr, loi(C, oh.aitiplon rlvor, 111 Ulllftlll t.mlohtd, _ , ..., Coolvllil, &-11. 1250/mo., 114-Mt-21:11. :1404• • acrw, aome bottom lind mootly ~1 ~.000. Horxt d~lltd UWii t32.110; Ron E¥11nt Enlo......... Jockoon,Ohlo, 1~21. · WATER ITOR- · TANKS Abo.. And Ground FDA Approvod For P Ron Evone Enlo...,.... Jock· liOn, Oltlo, t.fl00-a:l'7-1112i. Bur or 0011. Rl-lnt AnliqiMO. t1a4 E. Main StrMI, on AI. 12_4, · 55 Building ~oy, lblno: M.T.W. IO:oo o.m. lo &:00 p.m., 8undoy 1:00 Supplies lo 1:00 p,m. l14 f182.211:11. Block, brlalc, l>lpoo, winlWo bedroom, tumlthed, one chlkl, no pet1, 1bove New 54 Miscellaneous -ltrt, \U;; llntoll, ""· CloUdt Grondt, OH Coli Wln114Haven, At. 33, $240fmo., 30424&-1112\ 882-2466 onytlme, Merchandlae 102 • wv. :104-475-3.... 2 I J In 200 PSI $18.U; ., lnell 200 Pll ~ WE'RE FIXIN' BAKED AN' STUFFED CHICKEN ~btr 11. ltn, AI 1 P.M. All 1\rtodl ........ Col- " ,..., Cottle Acolpltd stoning ll 4 P.ll. On f'rkill', All Cono tlanmenle Wol.-, 1*5HZS22.0r&1WN-3131. Chtvrotot, Fonl, 11oc1ge. plctwp bedt. Of tong: No ..... IUicftorCol- CoiiAftor 7 P.M. 304-e184211. 114 ~~~ IMI. Truclt Ont Ton 1• Fonl U Eoch, Tako All, Dlritl 42~0110 111111, I Ton 114-oMf.ZMI, ' Eltolrlo Uti, ..Condition, - . , , M.4D01 Con 1111 F,..h lkortnatr Hoiltoln Sltn AI: '<nrBtoOncl ........ Or 20 To' 21.0110 Pdil, A - - · Y-lnllod. AltO, Colllt+44~ · Reg.. Built, loll Agoo, 1'14'-24H. 73 Vanl & 4 WD's Aegltl- Sllndlrdbrtd mare, 185! CJ38 oltep, ...,__ outo, rldor only. !04-875- GOO( hunllng vlhlafl, 11350, 11471 or 114-44W708. otll&-3~~58~1~.-:--o-~.-. WATER LJNE -CIAL: J/4 lnoh b Aporlmtnlolnlllddltport.F""" 1 112 both lrollor on t1 114 ..,,....._tod 1251. Throt bedroom oounlry ..nlng. 4 mUoo . - 01 Horrloonvllle on SA Nlit • 34~Jj"' ..._., ond 1111 too, 8 o72411. Two d oom trailer tor ...,. In Pomeroy lrN,Iotll-lrlc. coli 81WI2·:m211 no •no- pllll• lu.ve name, numbw of machine ond we'll gOI btck wllh you. BARNEY ~~a:~::~ Nice 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Stoto R0411o :Ill Aru, A - • And Dtpoolt Roqulrod, 114-ue. Livestock Groaloua living. t lttd 2 btdo ,._,All Hilda o~ .,... oponmen~o 11 VII- Dtllv- $4G PlaWp Loit1. Monor lttd R I - lt+alloltll Or 1-7021 lull or BUIIIIIU 63 Merch8ndll8 · OrLMv-elleellgl. 441..123. FlllJilCIJI lflz.4738, EXTRA INCOME EARN t20WSOO WIIKL~}: MAILING TRAVEL GUIDD or Information t0nc1 otomotd .,. ..,.,_ 1o:· I I , B Mailing Str· :,;._~o. lOll 130125, Mllml, Ft Dt- Miscellaneous u,...,,., AVON I All - · I Shl~oy tlptarw, IOWJI.M:Itl. AVOHI AI . , _ Hood tKtro Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East · Mobile homo lor rtnlln Roclnt, IIWI2-181t. Mol>llt Home: 2 Bodroomo, A t - And Rfo qulrtd, 114-N:t-4107 .Anor I P.M. 18 20 21 22 23 Wield 26 Immediately 31 Stage whlapor 33- moth 34 Preparta (thttpakln, e.g .) 35 California wine •alloy +QH • Nov. IH, !1553 SR 1Q, ont mlltt Rt. 7, "'-"r. Slgnt -od. llurlolowl of - . Croft_, C1orogt - ~ - SUmac EAST +AQ JIOU3 :.'• ,!lor. _-, odllioft. . 1:00pm Friday, 14 Hot prettw 15 Del.111t (2 wda:, al. ) 16 Ent,rtalner 17 llellan house +712 IIUIII: h Plld In odftlon U·$.01 • A 10 5 .AQI04 Doo-: , ,_ .... lht od Ia lo run, ~ 1 NICHtlly 5 Mlddl4 Elat org. 8 - -do-wtll 1z Ciltullruil 13 Incite to at~Jek • 2 bed,_ 1rof1!11 rot I dep, 111. 12 H. Looutl "" on rlglll, no pelt. 304-m-1071. . 3& South of GA 37 El-ntary portlcle 38 Alwoya 41 Opp, of NNW 42 Renge of knoWledge 43 Howwn - know? 45 African nation 48 Goapel alngerJackson 52 Hair atylo 53 Engllah tavern 54 Film director Jacquu55contendere 56 Nojwtll 57 Paradlae 58 The aamt 59 Obaerve 60 Tldw " matters with you loday , be respecHul of 1 happen to you. One, you may buy inlerior , his/her wishes. This person has vali_ d rea · ' merchan~lse and two, you migh t spend sons for secrecy . ~ much more for it than you should. AQU~RIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be yoor own LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) In order to be a advocate today instead of letting a surro-. good leader lodaw, _wou muSIIead by_exam· gale speak tor you to authority ligures . pie, and your doreclives must be explocrt and He/s he won't plead your case hall as well clear. You won't have a lollowlng if you taN as you can . In either area. _ PISCES (Ftb. ZO.March 20) Today il you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpt 22) When you ,'•II< want somelhlng .serious done. you must ~bout doing something. today. there s .a shoulder your share ol the burden. 11 you're chance you might convonce y~ursell 11. •s Inclined to jusr issue orders, don't eMpect a .already done jusl because ol was dos · productive response. cusSed. This altitude could severely dilute ARIES (March 21·Aprll 11) It you ' re yoor producti¥tlri8S8. Involved In some type ol commercial . ~IIIRA (lllpt. 23·0ct. 23) Be extremely endeavor today thai Includes lllliere, don'l !;&tefulloda~ regardinl! to whOm wou go tor . make any changtS wilhoul consulting lonancoal edvBB, eapeatllfr Hot Involves substantial amounts o1 monies. The people next .dO?r were arguing loudly. Gramps tumed to me and said, Have you ever noticed lhat most peop)e repent by being lhankful that they aren't as bad as they think the ir NEIGHBORS are?" NOVEMBER 51 �'. • By The Bend ·. The Daily Sentinel · Page-12 Friday, November 5, 1993 :. I STUDENTS OF THE MONTH • Pictured from lert to right are Missy Darnell, Tricia Davis, Nancy Whaley and BiUie Bentley who were selected as students of the month for October at Meigs Junior High School for behavioral and academic reasons. Group recognizes breast cancer month The October meeting of the month by purchasing the gold rose Ageless ClassmateS was held at the . pin that was designated as the offiBob Evans Reslauran~ Rio Grande. cial mammogram/breast cancer The group was seated at two awareness pin. tables and the dinner was preceded Secret sister cards, gifts and by the group holding hands and goodies were exchanged and a shon business meeting was held. praying. . The group chose a new meeung Attending were Carol Workdale. It will now meet on the sec- man, Connie Smith, Marjorie Walond Monday of each month at 6 burn, Sue Hayes, Shirley Tucker, p.m. The November meeting will Peggy Edwards, Emma Lee be held at Shoney's Restaurant m Kearns, Pat Allensworth , June Maxey, Carol Roush and guest Point Pleasant, W.Va. The group acknowledged Gcnny Wiggins, Ramona Knight National Breast Cancer Awareness and Bernice Smith. First birthday celebrated Brfan Manley celebrated his first binhday recently with a pany given by his parents Roger and Margie Manley. A Thomas the. Tank Engine cake was served with ice cream, chips and Kool-Aid. Garnes were played with prizes going to Erica . Haning, Maria Meadows and Kayla Smith. Others auendin~ and presenting gifts were his stster, Chalsie; grandparents Roger and Connie Manley; grandmothers Ada McHaffie and Margaret Nunn; Dave and Becky Lynch, Trish McHaffie, Charles, Dianna, Kevin and Cody Smith, Timmy Dexter, · Johnny and Nildd Roush and Cathy Haning. Sending gifts were Thurman Smith, Ivan and Helen Myers, John and Betty Roush, Chris Lane, Ted and Crystal Dexter, Dave, Albena, Andy, Beth and Hannah Hysell, Tom, Connie, Tommy and Tricia Roush, Christopher Smith and Brandon and Raben Grover. Woodmen benefit UNICEF At the Modern Woodmen of America Camp 10900 Halloween masquerade pany, the Woodmen's Creed Service was led by Ed Russell, Martha Elliott and John Breedlove, all of Coolville. The service included a "Silver" offering for UNICEF. Costume prizes were won by Kim Cowdrey , Garnet Griffen, Clint and Karen McPherson, Josh and Gloria Gilbert, all of Coolville. Games and contests featured Halloween safety tips and the meaning · of giving to needy children around. the world through UNICEF donations. Door and contest prizes were won by Ruth Hollman, Paul McPherson, Juanita Litteral, Milford Griffin, all of Coolville and Kaitlyn Cunningham, Parkersburg, W.Va. · Camp 10900, MW A, will sponsor a matching fund smorgasbord dinner for the benefit of Torch Food Pantry, at Torch Community Building on Nov. 6 from 4 to 8 p.m. Profits of the dinner, up to $1250 will be matched by Modem Woodmen of America. Newspaper loses pay battle, judge says reporters not professionals By FRANK BAKER Associated Pres Writer CONCORD, N.H . (AP) Newspaper reporterS and photographers are not professionals under federal labor law and are entitled to overtime, a federal judge ruled in ordering The Concord Monitor to . pay $21 ,000. . U.S. District Judge Shane Devine said in the 12-year-old case that the newspaper did not willfully violate the law, but must pay 12 former and current employees for · bilck overtime. Tbe U.S. Depanment of Labor filed a complaint accusing the Monitor of pressuring employees into not fil ing for overtime from : . 1973 to 1980. The newspaper · · arped tliat about 30 r:porten and : ' pholpgraphets included m the com,· plaint were professionals exempt • ~ < from the law. ' •, ,. · 'The law says editorial writers, : ; j columnists and other "top-flight" writers or anilyticitl or interpreta· · live articles are professionals ~d thUS ineligible for overtime. . > -' "There is no qliCstion but that , · .Gme of the work product of the ~ , -loyces presented ~ evidence at . "l' ' . ; '~ ~ ' trial demonstrated creativity. invention, imagination and talent," Devine wrole in Wednesday's ruling, " but the bulk of such evidence is not or this ilk.·' "We were told to alter time slips." said Margaret Bunon, a former Monitor reporter working for the Cape Cod (Mass.) Times. "We were told to find our own ways of keeping overtime down and then given assignments that required overtime. How willful is that?" Bunon will receive $99.76. A former Monitor photographer was awarded· more than $4,100, and two former reporterS more than $3,300 each. The newspaper said its repcll'lelS were professionals and therefore exempt from the 1934 Pair Labor Standalds Act. The act labels most reporters, editors and photogra, phers non-professionals and there· fore eligible for overtime after 40 hours of work. The Monitor's lawyer, Terry Shumaker, said Thursday be still believes reporters and photogra' phcrs are professionals. The news· paper has not decided if it will appeal. I" ' "'' · Ann · 111yway. Its about the snide remarks from women who were critical of the lady who "spoiled" hc:r husband by bringing him a soft drink. I know a man who gets up at 6 a.m. and fixes his wife breakfast He pays the rent, the electric bill, the phone bill and the cable TV bill. He hires a service agency to do the heavy household work. He does the marketing and brings home steala, lobsters, oysters, filet mignon, New Zealand lamb, Norwegian salmon and English pheasanL He has given his wife a beautiful air-COnditioned car and three credit cards. for gas. He pays an account· ant to do their taxes. He sits in as a fourth for bridge when ooe or the regulars can't make it He has given know the man weU. I am he. - A HAPPY HUSBAND IN MOUNT ROYAL, QUEBEC DEAR MOUNT ROYAL: I wouldn't dare print your name. You'd be mobbed by women from all comers of the earth. Too bad you didn't !ell us why your wife merits such fabulous trealmenL I'm not sure it's a .compliment to be called by the name of a goat even Eisenhower's. But thanks for letting us know that Ozzie and Harriet are alive and well and living in Quebec. Dear Ann Landers: Neither I nor my husband smoke. My hUsband and I are in the military and can get cigarettes at half price in the commissary. My mother asks us to buy cigarettes for her. We're not should I do, Ann? - HONOLULU SALLY DEAR SALLY: Keep saying no. . By this lime, we all kllow that cigarcaea can kill YQU. That dueat, plus breaking the ru.lca of the commissary, is enougb to justify your saying, "Sorry, Mom. No more. • Crank up your cowage, and doitl to ·death. The heroine is abducled, ·slapped around , then stalked through the desert by a bowhunler. That's C, C, B, A, C. By the end of the hour, Hen drickson has counted 15 acts of violence. She puts down her pencil. "I didn't realize how much I overlooked," she said. Concordia, across the stale line from Far~o in Moorhead, Minn ., is conducung the study for Sen. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., sponsor of a bill that would require the Federal Communications Commission to issue a quanerly repon card on TV violence. Each volunteer rated a threehour segment of programs taped between Sept. 28 and Oct. 4. The ratings were completed Tuesday and sample report cards are expected within two months. "I hope this study will demonstrate that it £all be done and that it should be done," Dor$an said. At a Senate heanng Oct. 20, Allorney General Janet Reno warned ihat the government will intervene if the TV industry doesn't lake steps to curb violence on television. The Concordia study defines violence as the " deliberate and hostile use of overt force by one individual against another." a standard set by the National Coalition on Television Violence. An "A" covers aggression that inflicts minor or momenlary pain: pushin~. grabbing, spanking, spit· ting, mtld slapping. A " B" is for stronger violence that still lacks deadly force. A "C" is for acts in which a character clearly intends to kill, maim or incapacitate. Shooting, stran~ling, stabbing, poisoning , bombmg, hanging, torture and rape are covered. Martin Fnmks, Washington vice president for CBS, said Dorgan's bill and all the other anti-violence legislation pending before Congress have the same problem: They would require subjective • ·: tmtsHolzer's CEO sees need for health care reform By TAMES J.ONG TJmn=SC!JdpeJ Staft GAlLIPOLIS · If have ttouble understanding why the United StaleS needs to reform its system or health care, imagine being president of a • hospital and knowing that you're going to lose $20 million each year in un(!OIIected fees. Charles Adkins, president or Holzer Medical Center, expects many changes ill detail before health care reform legislation cixnes about, but be is certain of one thing: the system that drains 13 percent or the GNP needs an ovtthaul. Seen from HMC's perspective, all the concern over reform makes more sense. "At our bospitallasi year we recog- Drugs are everywhere. They're easy 10 get, easy 10 use and even easier to get hooked on./f you have questions about drugs, you llt!td Ann Landers' boolclet, '7he Lowdown on Dope. • Selld a se/f-addrused,long, business-siu tnWilope and a check or money ordu for $3.6S (this ill· eludes postage alld lloMUng) to: Lowdown, c/o Ann Uwltrs, P.O. you Box II562. Chicago. Ill. 606/l - 0562. (In CIUilJda, selld $4.45.) judginents about what is violent. " Define violence," said Franks, recalling the Senale hearing, during which the lawmakers themselves could not agree on a defmition. Hendrickson, who lives in Melrose, Minn., said sbe volunteered " because in no way, shape or Conn do I want censorship in television or any media. But I don't think there's anything wrong with a rating syslem." . "The feedback that's coming back from students was that they hadn't really watched television with their eyes open," said psychology professor Mark Covey, coordinator of the project. CBS' Franks said Dorgan's bill would unfairly target advertisersup)??.ned lelevision. 'If advertisers were intimidaled into not showing what was interpreted as objectionable progqtm· ming, that may get it off the networks," he said. "Does it get It off the·independent channels·or cable? No.'' By JENNIFER DIXON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- The Social Security Administration, under pressure to do a better job ·answering its telephones, is looking behind bars for a low-cost way of handling the 80 million calls it gets each year. The agency said Thursday il is considering using federal prisoners to Lake down callers' recorded requests for forms and applications. The prisoners would not deal directly with callers and they wouldn't have access to Social Security records, spokesman Phil Gambino said. Social Security acknowledges Lhal it is not able to cope with the volume of calls it receives and that it puts many of them on hold. . "SSA is committed to providing world-class lelephone service to the American public," said Gambino. "To accomplish this self-imposed goal, within.the current fiSCal. environment, we must think creatively." · One option, he said, is contracting out some of the agency's telephone work to the Federal .Bureau of Prisons, which pays working prisoners between 42 .cents and $1.05 an hour. The inmates would be used to transcribe recorded messages left by callers · who request simple forms and applications. Gambino said the plan would free Social Security workers to respond to callers with more complex requests. "The privacy of SSA records would be ~ully protected with no access .~vatlabl_e to non-SSA per. sonnel, Gambtno S81d. A spokest:nan for. th.e Federal Bureau of Pr•sons, Dan tel Dunf!e. S31d the agency has gtven Soctal Security a "general proposal" to do some telephone work but that CONSTRIJCTIO NT the negotiations are "very prelimi· nary." The Baltimore Sun ftrst reported Social Security's plans Thursday. Federal prisoners are used elsewhere. In factories around the country inmateS produce office furniture, bedding, textiles, brushes and brooms, and they also work in data enlry, printing optics and electronics, Dunne said. Just putting callers to the tollfree line on hold cost the agency $11.5 million during 1991, according to an internal agency audiL In Seplem ber, a report from the inspector general or the Health and Human Services Department said that getting through to the 800 number "oflen is not easy, which has become a major problem for SSA, and more importantly the calling public." " Nearly from its inception, the 800 number has been a source of public comrlaints regarding high busy signa rates and long hold times," the report said. Social Security took public information phones out of its field offices in the late 1980s when it installed the toll-free number as part of a restrocturing that cut its work force by 21 percent Congress demanded that callers be allowed to contact their local Social Security offices, and the agency eventually relisted the local ohone numbers. THE KIND OF FOOD THAT BUILT ERICAO / Let Ctruclf WIIW«t ShoW Yaq HUN Jb .5!we Ttrousancls In Jtllllllry, February lint/. Mllrch Purchase Your New Home Now. Take Delivery of Your 'New Horne Between January 1st and March 31st, 1994 and Receive Your Special Willter Construction Discount. Chuck Wingett; Builder Comer of Rt. 50 and Carol l.li. • Athens, Ohio Call 592-4119,592-3749 or 698.:.ta404' Dnllllk',Bulldl!r 'Homu Sold Umlu Fp!HA Do Not Qotal/6- We've got your hearty dinners right here. Pot roau. Meatloaf. Country Fried Stea k . Se rved with your choice of two vegetables, fresh bread . AU-You-Care- To -Eat Soup , Salad & Frui.' Bar. AUf or one low price. LOW 'Dr. Death' on hunger strike, AS 'above and beyond'· Bl College students recruited to rate TV violence By MARILYNN WHEELER Associated Press Writer FARGO, N. D~ (AP) - A slap across the face is violent, but not life-threalening. Amy Hendrickson gives it WI "A." Two men .are shot. Deadly force gets 11 C's." Hendricl<son is one of 120 Concordia College students who volunteered to rate violence on television during a week's worth of primetime programming as part of a study for a U.S. senator. It is a revealing exercise. "I thought, 'How many violent acts probably occur in half an hour? Oh, probably one, when somebody gets blown ~way , "' said Hendrickson, 20. She is nmed in to a CBS madefor-television movie, "River of Rage." The heroine. played by Victoria Principal, is on a rafting trip with her boyfriend. At the 20-minute mark, the rafters are set upon by a pack of drog'· dealing desperados . The boyfriend and river guide are shot IU40 three stories of service which entitles suppoaed 10 btiy · cipn:aa ill the her to alarge Ufe income and agreat commiaary for ,other dlltl penona1 use. but more imponant il that Mom deal of cash. should really quit itnoldng. All this by a man who WQiked his · When I ay "''m not buying you way through llllhooi while supporting his parenll. He knows his wife any more cigareltell• abe yells, •All Is a jewel and takes pleasure in the things I've dcne for you IOOs, showing her how much he &ppm:i· and you won~ do this for mel" Sbe ales hc:r. He calls her KriKri after makes nle feel like a heel. Wlw L--------~........1 Eisenhower's white Chinese goat. I --···----- Devils win SEO. grid title, C2 WW 11, Korea; Vietnam • ~a COpy of his will, Federal prisoners may help social security cope with phones BRIAN MANLEY \loll~ Ill< 1<11< r ' Indulgent husband appreciates wife Dear Ann Landers: I am a 17-year-old high scboo1 senior. I ae~:identally got my girlfriend pegnanL Here's the cau:h: We never act~~ally engaged in sexual inten:ourse. As a mauer of fact. we IU'e both virgins. Please tdl your rQdm that any · ejaculation, whether directly within or outside the female, can lead to pregnancy. Semen ejected outside of the woman's body can drip into her body and fertilize the ovum. Although this is an uncommon occurrence, I now know from experience that it can happen. I want to do everything I can to inform other tcen-agm of this risk. The media is saturated with messages concerning teen-age sex and pregnancy, but instead of telling teens to use a condom, parents should remind their kids that e>en what may seem like harmless foreplay or "fooling around" can lead to an unwanted pregnancy . .. BUFFALO, N.Y. DEAR BUFFALO: You told them ·· 8nd very effectively. Thank you. Dear Ann Landers: I'm awfully late with this, but I hope you print it •• 2,000 more Ohio coal mining jobs in jeopardy COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The stale will lose 1,500 to 2,000 more coal mining jobs over the next two years, costing Ohio's economy $1.7 billion annuOhlocoaiproduc- ally,amining tlopwu5Smilllon .association tou ill 1970 and Is leader said. Theprob- . expected to be lems arise as · ~1-;t:'~" ~~ , utilities ll:Y to toilftbls year. meet tougher fed«al regu· ~ql!S •. S)Yitchlng from the state's ttigll-ilttlAtr cOal 10 tow-sulfur coul produced elsewliere, said. Neal Tostenson,JXe~ideilloftheOhioMin­ ing and Reclamation Association. ''If~ stronglr that people underrale the economte impact that Ohio coal has," TostenSOn said. Coalproducti(lll was 55 million tons in I970andisexpectedtobeabout28 million toos this year. Tostenson said it could fall to about 17.5 million within two years. The stale had 20,000 coal mining jobs in 1970atthepea.kofproduction. By TOM BAIJM . Associated Prep Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Ross Perot and the White House traded insults all day Friday, then settled on lemls for an exttaordinary 90minule debale between the Texas billionaire and Vice President AI Gore. The two will face off at 9 p.m. EST Tuesday on CNN's "Lany King Live" to debale the North American Free Trade Agreement. Theywiltalaotakepboned·ill~ lions. Administration officials said.the TV confrontation with Pr!lsident Clillton'sf<ntercampaignrival was· necessary in a bid to drum up support. The meamre is still far short of the backing needed for passage in a Nov. 17 House vote. White House spokesman Mark Gearan said that time and fonnat were nailed down in a lale·after· noon conference call among Perot, White House counselor David Gergen and Cable News Network president Tom Johnson. . "The Titanic is sinking and nized that 30 percent of our budget was not going to becollceted," Adkins says. This amounts to about $20 million lost in operating revenue. Contractual adjustment! (hospital terminology for the difference be· tween ·what is charged and what is actually paid by Medicare and Medicaid) are one of the biggest ways in which money is losL On a $100 service, Adldns said, HMC might only receive$76 from Medicare.Pay menu are sometimes even less than the cost of giving care. "How would you like to run a business knowing a third of your charges are not going to be collected?" he says. Patients who won't pay their bills (bad debts) and people whoean 't pay their biDs (charity care) help complete the 30 percent defiCit And the problem Is com- - - - - --f ~ when hos"The .bigpttals ~ forced to gest thing in charge msurance • . , companies suffi· C l 1 11 t 0 n s ciently to make up health care for these dangerous package is losses,Adldnssays. that we're go~ ''The president's • plan does not cor- mg to have to rectthat,"headds. change our Clinton's pro- healthcanal· posal, Adkins says, titruhs." presents both prob- -:-:--:-:---1 lems and opponunities. And with actuallegislation at least a year abead, it is hard to talk in specifiCs. Continued on page A-2 HMC President Charles .Adkins EST Tues.my -'- on CNN's "Larry King Live" to de· bate the North American Free Trade Agreement. They will take phone-in they're despera~e," Perot declared. Each side accused the other or try· ingtobackout - agreeingtocometo Tampa, Fla., on Sunday but disagreeingonjustabouteverythingelse. Perot proposed that the debate be held at a previously scheduled Perot rally 81 the stale fairgrounds. King said Friday afternoon that be had talked to Perot in the morning. "Ross said he'd be about it, ti" buthewouldliketodoitmfion,LI·']of;~,~~;;~;;;;;~i;~~~.·~~=catelf. - "=·~i:~~·"-Joluv -~o::n:s:.Mct.aughlin's·'Onc'llll :::::·::::=::--::=;;=::=:==:;:::;;;:::;:;IJ irl'"' '· ,, · this. Administration officials conceded that giving Perot a debale platfonn to denotuice the pact would cany a risk. They acknowledged Clinton remains far behind in votes and needs something dramatic to try to build public support. A House voto is scheduled for Nov. I7. Clinton is40or more votes short. A heavy While House lobbying effort over the past few days has produced few converts. · Perot and.organized labor con lend the pact would cost hundreds of thousands of U.S. jobs. largely when he's been questioned," Clinton said during an Oval Office conference call to ranchers and farmers around the counlry. "I think the vice president will do just fme. I've got a lot of confidence in him." Some,including While House aides speaking privately, suggested that Gore could be dominated by Perot. "He'sgoingtokiliGore,"saidEd Rollins, a veleran Republican operalive who briefly worked for Perot's 1992 independent presidential campaign. Rollinswasinlerviewedonthesyndi· One." Perot said there should be three debaleS: Sunday at 2 P·'R: in Tampa, Wednesday in Detroit arid Nov. 14 in Seatde. • Said Gore: " I don't want togo to a rally filled with 20,000people on one side of the issue . ... We want a neutral format and a neutral place." · Gore's chief of staff, Jack: Quinn, said the vice president would go to Tampa in any event on Sunday. Perot, 81 his Dallas office, said: "They made the challenge and now they're scared to death. The question is now, 'How do we wriggle out of He said he would be at the fair. gro\IDds in Tarnpa'at 2 p.m. And he invited both Gore and Clinton to show up "and I'll lake them two-to-one." In his conference call to farmers andrancbersinMontana,Missouri, NortbCarolina,lllinois,Kansasand Texas, Clinton said that the agree. ment would open new marlcets to U.S. agricultural goods. And the White House even sent the popular former chainnan of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Colin PoweU~ to the microphones outside the While House to endorse the pacL Harrison named Meigs County 'Person of the Year' POMEROY· Phil Harrison of Pomeroy, Meigs County person of the year, will be recognized when 12communities throughoutsoutheasrem Ohio present theirpersorwof the year at the 25th annual Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Annual Penon of the Year Banquet at the Ohio University Inn on Thursday. The honorees come from 10 counties and were nominaled by local committees and the SEORC. The award winners h~ve distir1guished themselves as leaders in their communities and are being honored for their efforts in the industrial and economic development of their communities and s6utheastem Ohio, said Robert L. "Bob" Evans, ptelident of the SEORC. . ·The·honorees have given of themselve$ so that other citizens of the region might enjoy a betler standard of living, he added. Bernard Fultz, an attorney from Meigs County, will act as maswof ceremonies for theevenL The hospitality hour begins at 5:30p.m. followed by the banquet at 6:30. valuable basketball player "This award goes to . . someone who is commitled "Thisawtudgoes to someone wlw is commined in southeaslem Ohio basketball All Stale. to Meigs County and has I ' to Meigs County and lws brought jobs to the After graduating from broughtjobs to the county," Pomeroy High School in said Pultz. 1960. Harrison atlended Harrison is pan owner of county." Attorney Bernard Fultz Bethany College in PDK Construction Inc. of Banquet MC graduated Bethany, inW.Va., anda Pomeroy which employeeS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _SEORC ___ ......;___ 1964 with 55..(]0 people, Fultz said. "Most of the employees are Meigs County residents," bachelor of arts degree in education with a minor in Fultz said. ''This, coupled with Harrison's involvement in economics. youth athletics and scholarships, is why .Harrison was Remaining active in athletics, while at Bethany College selected as our person of the year." Harrison was selected three times to the All Conference About Harrison Team in basketball and named Most Valuable Player in Phil Harrison wasbomMay27,1942, inPomeroy,son 1964. He was also named outstanding senior athlele, of Olen and Louise Harrison of Pomeroy, holl018ble mention All American and was inducted into He distinguished himself in scholarship and athletics the Bethany College Athletic Hall of Fame in 1981. while a student at Pomeroy High SChool where he was a Afler graduation, Harrison worked for American Oil member of the National Honor Society and named most Company in Baltimore, M.D., from 1964-1967, St. Regis Attorneys-negotiate to end Fife stalemate case against Robert D. Fife will not go to a grand jury arnl~~~=~~a~~ceording to Meigs Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. take this case to the grand jury, we want to go before the grand jury ready for trial," he said Friday morning. "If we file charges, we'll start with a clean slate." · · Meanwhile, attorneys representing' both sides are negotiating to end the stalemale SIIJIOUDding Fife's pi~:~~ agreement. Robert D: rue or Middleport was arrested July 9 on two counts of receiving stolen property and one count or traffiCking in foOd stamps. He pleaded guilty to the charges three daySIIaler in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. l.Jn~pnvisions or the original plea bargain, Fife agreed to forfeit approxi-' mately SIBS,OOOandabout 1,540rifleS, shotgullsandhandguns seized from his South Third Avenue hoiDe ilnd business to the Law Enf(Xcement Trust Fund where they Wete to be distributed to the Meigs County l'r!lsecutor's Office and the Meigs County Sherifrs Department. On ()cL 15, Fife Silled be would not comply with the forfeituro agreernenL. At that point, the forfeiture proceedings were dismissed without prejudice, meaning they may ftled again at a latet dale. At the time, Meigs Prosecuting Aitorney John Lentes indicated criminal charges would continue agailtst Fife. "We're in negotiations," saici.David Baeror Albany, oneofFife's attorneys. "We hope to get into a beuer f.•logue lnd come to the table and see what Cont DueG OD p8Je A2 Paper Company in Columbus from 19671971 and the Ben Tom CO!pollltion ill Columbus and Pomeroy from 1971-1985. In 1985, Harrison slaned with PDK Con· struction Inc: of Pomeroy as pan owner. PDK Construction Inc. is in the highway construction business ~,;;;;;;;;~Pb;iill:'ii:;;~;-==::.1 erecting guardmil, signs and fencing. The company presently employs 8ppioximarely 55..(]0 employees. He is married to the former Paulette Hudson ofPomcroy. They have two sons, Trevor, 81 home, and Rodd, Who is Contiaued 011 Pile A·l News capsules Reich joins coal negotiations CHARLESTON; W.Va. (AP) - U.S. Labor Secretary Robert Reich met with both sides ill the.nation's coal strike to urge a settlement and special mediator Bill Useey said Friday be was optimistic. "Secretary Reich implored the parties to work togethtl ill good faith to bring this unfortunate situation to an ilnmediate conclusion,'' Usery said. USery said he is optimistic an,qreement can be reached soon, ''based primarily on the commiunent and seriousness which both sides have demonstrated since their return.'.' Negotiations between the United Mine Workers and the Bituminous Coal Operator's ..Association resumed Wednesday in WashingtOn, D.C. Usery on Oct. 22 atUlOIIllCCd talks had broken off because an agreement wasn't possible at the time. Uiery said difficult issues still need to be resolved, be he did not elalxnte. · "The ta11cs have continued almost nonstop since their resumptiop,"hesaid.N'egotiationswillcontinuethrough the weekend, hC said. · While meeting with Usery and negotiaturs on Thun• day, Reich e~tpressed his concema for the hardships suffeted by all involved, Usery $aid. Jobless rate drops 0.7% COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio's unemployment ra1e dropped 0.7 percentage point in October, despite an increase in the national rate, according to Labor Depanmentfiguresreleasedl'riday. The Ohio rale decrea3ed to 6.6 pen:ent from 7.3 percent the month before, the Labor DeparUnent said. Nationally, the liJIW'C for October was 6.8 peltelll, up from 6.7 percent ill September and August. Labor ~nt off'teills said more people fOUtldjobs, but the national rate increased because more jobless Americans were encouraged enough about tbe economy to ~c looting for work. OBES spokesman Briln Baker said the number of employed Ohioans increased to 5.09 million in October. Today's .10 Sections . 180 .. ..... Business Calendars Classineds Comics Editorials Local Obituarlts Akln11be River Spp;rts .Weather - Fred Crow Bob HOcf!kb CltarJcDc uO,.nirh KcJbtPhem llm.sUos ' Dl&S 116&5 Dl-7 (JIMI1 A6 A3 AI 81 (:1-1 . .u , ,t4_· .. "' Ia M· 11 � 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 5, 1993 turley