https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c69ed10f7643faadd66199be0f42e419.pdf 5e689093a62a54f6692b70daf5ce5656 PDF Text Text ·• November&, OH-Polnt P'-nt, WV 9ffice thief pilfers from co-worker .· By BRUCE WILLIAMS l:fow do I recoup my losses from a lbicf In lbe olfice7 Uttlc by little, be bas lakeD about $2,500 from my handbag wblle it w11 ben~ my desk 11 I uled tbe ladles room. The thief and I are tbe only one~ ~~ in tbe oftic:e llld I actually saw bim in tbc act one day wbco I was retumloa to my desk. Tbls crook oo loager bas access to my bmdbag. He mates over $100,000 a year, wblJe I make about $22.000. How do I avoid a suit for libel or slander wbeD I've seen tile mao Invade my purse and take mouey and lmpoataot documents? - E.B., West Chester, Pa. · llone~v RECOGNIZED BY.UNION- Eldon "Whitey" Walbam, 71, Middleport, waa recolnlzecl recently by repreaentatlva or tlae Brlckbyen and AWed Cnfbmen International Uolon. Honorinl Walburn, center, were Eel Fry, BAC repraentatlve, left, and BW Nb:, Soutbern Oblo District repreaentatlve or tbe carpenter•' 1r~ 1 DEAR E.B.: You certainly have every right ro coafroot tbls lodividual, but tbe repereussioos c:ould be diflicuiL You say you are tbe only ones working In the office. You didn't indicate If be Is a supervisor of some kind. But obYiously. since be makca five timea your Income, be must have some influeoce witbin tbe mnpaoy; perllapa even owning iL I seriously doubt tbat you will be able to recoup r,our losses. Coo~~ bim woo t do a wbole Jot of good. because be knows be stole it; and be knows you know be stole ·it. Wbat possible reason is tbere for bini to admit it, unless be suddenly "gets reli&ion"? If I were vou. I'd stay away from this fellow and keep a tight &rip on my purse. Wbeoeyer you leave your desk you'll have to take your valuable~ with you and lock tbc desk. Alternatively, you might be able to lock your purse in the desk. Unhappily. people like tbls aeep are a fact of life. But since unloa. Meigs bricklayer recognized MIDDLEPORT Eldon "Wbitey" Walbum, 78, of Middlepon bas received a mnmc:ooation from tbe Obio Senate in recognition of bla SO yews 11 a member of tbe Brlcklayen and Allied Craftsmenlntematiooal. Local32. The certifiCIIIC Ia signed by Senator Stanley J. Arooff, president of tbe Oblo Senate and Sen . Jan Michael Long, 17th Senatorial DisUicL The commendation follows tbe rcc:ent recognition of bls ball-century of service to Local 32 wbe~e be was presented a gold walcb by Ed Frye. Inremational representative. · .,"'eas J ~u~ Walbwn, 78, bll been a bricklayer since 1937 and a member of Local 32 for more than SO years. He Ia still active in ooncrete work and bricklaying. His company is cwrendy building new sidewalks in tbe Meigs County village of Racine. He Wll also.recognized recently by tbc Bricklayers and Allied Craftsmen Iotemaliooal Uoioo as a nominee for local officer of tbe year. A former Navy "Seabee", be helped construct tbe filst Am6iaio Church in Nagasaki, Japan. and Ia clllsilied 11 .an atomic veteran.by tbe federalaoveromenL ycu .surely DCCd your job, you are may well be a wise move foi you, t1oo. • ; 101 m a JlOS!tion to putllln jeop- but remember that it does not sup(Send your qaeatlona tot . I1'Ciy by matio~ tb1a mauer a publit plant tbc ~ fou will. · Smart MoneJ, P.O. Box 50), j laaue. As for libellnd slaDder, )'Oil Given wbat I have told you, a .Elfen, I'L 34680. Qaeatlon1 of' can aet younelf Io seriOIIi trouble aood utate planner, probably an pnenllateftlt will be lltiWIM ) ~ If you make accusations tbat you attorney knowledaeable In these In filture coiUIIIIII. 0w1o1 to tlai ' CIIIIIOt substantiate. wblcb I think areas, is tbe penoo you should be ~ol- or -u, penoaal nplhl l1 wo~ld be tbe case here. At least consul till&. It seems to me that caDDDI be proYided.) ~ ~cut YO!!" lOisei by koowlna you'v.e been settina some pretty (for Information on bow to ! What s bappenioJ 8lld now are tak· ' good llllYice, siven tbe disposition co1111D111llcata electroolcally w1111 j ina tile apJI'Opnale security mea- of your current wealth. tbll coltldllllllt and otlaen, contaet i sures. Bruce williams II a wrltar fCII' America OnUate br ca111as 1..-.' Newapaper Enterprlle Allocla· 817-6364, ut. 8317.) · i DEAR BRUCE: Do you rcmn· ' i mend 1 liYing trust for 1 married NEW SHENNIU Farm Tractors e~le with two grown c:hildren? Loutaiana Is a mnmilllity paopeaty Diesel 23 HP • 2 & 4 Wheel Drive lllW!, but our laws are a little difl'erLive Lift 3 ptHutch, Standard Cab #1 ' ent ander tile Napolcoolc c:oc~e. were told we must mention our 2 Wheel Drive,$5500.00 4 Wheel Drive $8,250.00 c:blldren in our will and we have we done so. Most of our e1tate is in aonuitie1 and lnsuraotc polieitl so tbat tile moniu will pay us outside of our estate. Givco tbla and tbe fact that we do have a will, are living trusts to our advantaae? Please don't mention our initials or town because it's sucb a small place. Louisiana Reader . DEAR READER: As you have noted, Louisiana operates under a slightly diffetent legal system from lbe balance of our country. This is parlirularly true in terms of wban one c:an and must remember in their es• planning. I would cerlaioly bow to the advice of tbe local expert wbo bas already been advising you in tbls mattet. Living ttusts have a c:ouple of advantaae~; you rettin oontrol during your lifetime, but tbc proceeds in tbe trust pass outs~ lbe probate COUll. Understand that there Is lltde 01 DO 181 adYBDtage here. but tbere is a dtgree of efficienCY. that one docs not achieve In a will. A ttust Complete Line a KING KUTIER Equipment Kutters 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 & 10ft. Rear Blades 6. 7, &8ft. Regular & heavy duty Used Ford, Massey Ferguson, H Tractors field ready 1OO's of used items to choose from Come see these at JOINS STAFF • Leo NEW STAFF MEMBER· Va...•e ... jaiDid llle lllalf of Woodland Centera, Inc. Woodland Centen, Inc. u a•--llle acldltloo of Jolm bullllm ..., ... He ... a BS Davll, Pb. D., to l&lltalf. Alu de1r•• t'rom Bowllaa Green oatpatlent tlle!:rut, lie will r.mll7 and State Unhel'lltJ wllere lae . provide lociiYid -Jared Je pro-·- - 1roap. COPnltllnl IUYictl, dlldloo -.-a~. A natlft DaYII, wlao NCeiYed lllil cloctcJI-. or P~J, Va= worked ata le c:UnlraJ .-ydaolou t'rom pnYiouly Ill a t accoenTemr,l• UniYerlltJ, worked .tent ICII' c,pru Foot Miner.! preY ODIIJ lor tile Santa Fe Co. aDd u a coantJ CHUDIIIndian llolpltalln Santa l'e, N. .a-m-sa~. Peak. NeYacla. M. WASHINGTON (AP) Unemployment dipped to a fouryear low l11t montb and hourly waae~ rose at tbe flltcll pace in 11 yean- good DCWI for WOiktn but a fresb si&ll to economists tbat lntereat rate• will bo aolnJ up _.,.,.11111111 1467 Jackson Pike (Old US 35 West) Gallipolis, OH Phone 446·9777 or 446·2484 . . - ·-- ... -· ---- ·-·-x-. c.Jll<!dly tQflllon llllonnat10a · ..At>iJ_.A'~6J -. ~ weets. " j turca, The sbakeop w11 presented a Inc. fallout from tbe Oct. 11 ruble IMkl for biller litllllf. craah, wbleh bad raised serious' . Mll,rl..tlwlcll . .. ·- · ........... questions about tbe state of Rua· P.O. BOX 614 ' . RIPLEY, Wv. 26271 :u=·~s But11101e broldly, it 1 ~ ecoaomi~Y· tile Cabinet' a anountlDJ ' _....,.,. TraMd For! ~, 1989 CHEVROLET CAMARO RS MODEL Extra sharp, V-8, air, auto. We sold It new. Only 14,000 miles - not a misprint! ' ' · . : COMMJSSIONEIIS HONOR I'EDERAL-MOG'OL • Du1et1 aac~ . _ adhltiM at llle l'edenJ.Mopl !:~'; plat In G - tlae Galla ec.-tr 0 I d - psu- &'-plant u riard lor 25 ,..... 111. O'*teaa""'l operation Ill t1ae me•••lllt)'. Pldland ablm, ldllo ~t .... .._., P1ainlll, ........ -n•pr; . . llle ....... ps ldnaat; Harald i:.=-I'J· c • I d ., <lJcla Caito, rice . lliiGihl, .tee prarldant Ill. VA ·an:z W 1992 DODGE DAKOTA · The advantages••~"'*'tromD- 1 Long bed, V-8, air, auto, only 37,000 mllea, extra clean and It's a 4-Wheel Drive. See It nowl A. you lr)' to urive 11 tbe 'rlabt wbeo you retire? Tliat will depeDd ! CCIIIllilutioe of lnvutmentl lor 011 bow mucb money you make : your ~calar nccdl, tbere are oow (llld bow IIIUdl you eqlCCl to . 101110 by CjUCIIklllto COIIIIider. .llllkc jlllt before you retlle), wlllt . ,..,,,..,over -redleilwlaL) · · . Hmimuclunoney will you need lj J •' ' • We want to make you a customer. Thanks again for everyone's support. We are your "Homttown Dealer". Mike Sergent; Carl Bandera, Dave Wirth, Lerry Thlldon, Jim Walker or Roger Dillard! tiDd of UfCitYie you bavc IIOW llld : wliat ldDd of Ufeatyle you waot to i bave wblleredrcd. Will you bave any addlllooal retirement 111et1? Do you bavc pension 01 ay otiJer type of retiremcot plio money ~ aide? Do you baYe uvlnaa or lDvutmenu tbat you plio 111 1110 111 IUJiport younelf duriDI retlremeotf-Doca your apouse bave moaey set u1cle In a relircmallicc::ouot? · · Once you consider queatlons lite tbeac, you can be&ID to coaatruct a well-diveralfleclldiremc:nt pMfolio. , . Jay CaldWIU II an lntalnwt Broker for Tile Oblo CODIIpnJ Jn Ill G1DipoU10flke. • GEO • OLDSMOBILE Galllpolla' Hometown Dealer 1616 IASTIIII¥1. IILUPOUS, 01. "6·3672 or 1·100·521·0014 , ' ', ' I 1 . en tine ' Vol. 45, NO. 131 Copyright 1994 f I • I ' 35 cefttl 2 Seetlona. 12 P19H A Multimedia Inc. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 7, 1994 UNION, S.C. (AP) ·..::.. Su1ao Smith was a suicidal "nervoua wreck" and a1moii went to a WllrlY pave wltb ber )'Otllll boya, but decided fmaDy to get out of the ' car and let ber cbllclrcn drown aJone. ltCalldina to bet police COli· feslioaa, . "I wanted eo end my Ufe 10 bad and wa In my car, ready to ao · down tbal ramp Into tile Wlltt:r llld I did ao (lUI way, but I stopped," Mrs. Sailth said 1o lbe written ~fessloo, CNN RDOrted S.iiPdaY. I went 11.U. and l atoppecl. Tben I aotoutoftbecaradletYOISSwrcct. · "I daoppcd to die lowcat wbeo I · .allowed my cblldrell to ao down tbal lato tbe water without me.J otf rUooiDa and acream.ina. 'Ob Gocl, ob Cfocl no. Wbat bave I dDac." tile con1ca1on 11:111. , David Bruc:k, Mra. Smitb' a .lawyer, told 'l1le A110(:lited Prell tbal tile CNN report was accurale. ·B)Il be denied ~ report In t1te Nov. · .14 tuue ol NtwnVId, ,wblcb said ~ Si1tllll waldlecl ber 3-)'elf-old 1 aoo, Mii;beeJ,,IIIUIIle eo act out of bls afety-seat as the car rollecl Into ':& .. II 393256 I ~ ... ' I Kicker: New...,.; Election vexes "He's saying we won't find aoytbiol. Wbat you bave to realize in this case Is the delivery of 14 babies were made·in tbe bome." Rose, a 54-year-old farmer, and bls 19-year-old daugbler remain io tbe one-story wbite farm bouse, Soulsby said Rose and bls wife, Mary, bad at least 17 cblldten, 16 ol them still Uvina, Soulsby said. One ebild died from crib death in 1984 and w11 . buried in a nearby cemetery, be added. The five children living in tbe home, raosins from 9 to 15 years old, we~e placed in a foster bome on a temporary basis last Thursday by a c:ourt order. Meigs County Prosecutor Jobn Lentes said. quutl0111 dufina a preu coofereoce Io Pomeroy. MEETING THE PRESS -:- Melg1 County A month ago, Rose's wife w11 Autboritlu were lnvatJaatinl tbe poiSiblUIJ of Prosecl!linl Attorney John Lentes, left, and admitted at the Southeast Psycbione or more bodies burled In a Racine farm. Sheriff Ja111e1 Soulsby, center, llstaned Saturday attic Hospital in Athens because of (AP) u BCI cbler lnYutlgator Terry Neely 11111wered mental and emotional problems, . Lentes said. "Our excavation fouod materials week to analyze tbe evidence and tbinf you accept," Neely said. Tllil BCI taraeted eight areas for tbeo in states of decoDiposition - food. week we could tell If "We rc confident in the fact that tbe seatdl -:- with specially-trained wbat next we found really proves any- what we bave noted bll evidentiary farm animals and tbrec vehicles in ooas rocusins on suspicious swu various stages of rus~" Neely said. · value." · - rcmovina tbc soil layer by layer; tbio8." Tests will be completed on tbe Through tbe barrage of media covThe seareb was complicated Neely said. About 80 percent of tile potential evidence' at BCI beade!'g~ and tbe lack of any major because one area bad 20 years of search was a::f.leted by 10 a.m. fmdmgs, Neely said he remains trash dumped in it, Neely said. quaners, be added. Sunday, be . "We don't know if this potenundatlnted. Rose bad brought four truckloads "Some 'Of tbe material we found tial evidence (proves) that there's "Wbeo you're dealing with fra&- of soil to fill io the land - so the will require microscopic analysis in mented ioformalion that's distorted search began below this dirt, be been a violation of a crime," Neely a lab," Neely said. "It will take this because of tbe years it's just some- added. . said. · McPeek said. Some of tbe items may have been too deep underground to fmd tbem, be added. "Maybe tbele's nev~r been anythin& out there. If there's allesalions been made we need to track down 8lld pursue tbem." be added. "If I don't present tbe area to them (the do's), it's not tbeir fault tbey missed tL" McPedt said he works to deveiop tbe natural huntlof iostlocts of bls dogs. The drives melude hunt, fetc:b, play and retrieve - but hunting remains the most tmportaoL · . A dog's olfactory sense Is more tbaD 1,000 times more sensitive than humans, McPeek said. Only one in 86 dogs he tests actual!): make it through bls trainina. McPeek added. He selects many of bls dogs from Europe and· loots at tbell1 blmself. Tbe search for physical evidence oo Rose's Mile Hill Road farm ended Sunday. Bureau of Criminal Investigation and ldcotilication autborities are taking potential eYidence found at tbe site back to the BCIIabonilory for testing, BCI's Terry Neely said. SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR - Tbe aearcb for barled boclielln llac:lne wu conducted by • specialized taam ollnYatlpton, par· llcnlarly Sam, a 5-year-old black labrador. Sun, lbowa ben wltb bll owner and trainer Benjle McPeek, and a bloodllound MU'Ched tlae Harold Roae Sr. rarm ror I total or 30 boun Friday tlarougb Sanclay, McPeek uld. . EPA urges dioxin study on pulp mill Town grieves as slain children are interred rice .......... or dae at of UAW Local1615; Bldd Local16115; Br- Gnlr, plant 1 1&-F-,pr tldaatoflllec-runlad!JIInanaiCinadl ... plla&'• h - I"'IIOII"Ct =wnspr. · Wben do you wut to rellre1 Tile JODDIU yoa are, tile more .daDe JOii llave 10 ride out upsllld cloWDIID die JllitbCI; So you're In a ,IOOd polidoal to take llllvantaie ofIJOWib-oriell~ atock loYeJt• lllellll. 'l1le c:loiC1' you are to retiremeat, tile. more you'll probably Wllllto pacr~ tile asacta you've · IIXt tile yc111811d tile leal lilcllned ycu'D be Ill take mucll riak . wltil tile doUara you've · ·-am•=ed. (However, don't foraet · dlllllatfledcl!' doclll't Slop W<Jikio& . j1llt bccim• you do. You may Willi · IO,.COI.... ICIDC arowth-«icnted iaYeatmenU even 11 you near 6-14-16-33-40-43 Page4 North American Seareil Dogs net_work, McPeek said doas "beat tbc bell out of any machine.~ Me~ bll trained 13 dogs for tbe Obto State Highway Patrol, dogs for police in Houston aitd Akron, from oortbeast states By GEORGE ABATE tbrou&Jl tbe south, he added. OurSentinel NtWI Stair . in1 tile -1988 OlympiC: games in Sam's hlgbly-tralned nose Seoul. Soutb Korea, McPeek's ensured ~tborltlt1 were lookiog in do as searched fc:ir nattotics and tbe right places when tbey seard1ed for children•s remains behind a explosiva. But, despite tbe bigb-profile Racine farm. searches bls doas bave participated Sam, a 5-yel}t-Oid blac:k in, tbla weekend's wort proved an labrador, and a bloodhound even greater cballcoac, be added; scoured the Harold Rose Sr. farin · "lf aoytbillg, it's more intrlauFriday tbrougb Sunday, owner ing to.me," McPeek said. "You're Benjie Mc:Pedt said Sunday. "Tbey call me tbc 8UIII of polkc jluttina together pieces that DO ODe else c:an with a damn do&." dolls." McPeek said. The two dogs' searcb of tbe Recent asslanmenta for his farm was successful, with Rose superior doas included searcbioa several "blts," lle added. for bodies following tbc rec:ent "Tbey can eliminate areas," be Pittsburgh allport area plane aasb said. "It would tate many men to 8lld loeating a Huron woman four docaotbcdo.!ame thinK tbese. two dogs fays after sbc committed suicide.] . The dol• followed a ICCDt a balf The searc:b was a ::r,roverbial 'mile to a small farm pond 8lld lbeo needle in the baystac:k • since no tbcy Jumped 1o tbe pond. sbowma specific areas we~e dulaoated to divers tbe exact spot wbere tbe searcb and the poten~ eYideoce body lay, Mc:Pect said was so old and fragQieoted, An executive director of tbe Some homes try to sepruate you from the environment Our homes make yoo a partofit' MOSCOW (AP) - Boris Yeltslo' s JOYaiiiiiCIIIWU In arow• Ins disarray Friclay w1111 t11e rcaianation of a top advocate of ccooomlc reform and tile IIJlPOiniDICDt of tile tblrd lloancc minlst« in four 7%1 Super Lotto: Trainer's special sleuths utilized by law agencies Both have leather, only 200 miles. See tnem now! Both are 1995 Models! 1990. Pick4: S·p ecially-trained dogs aid in search 9f Meig$ farm 1-Red Cutlass 4 Dr. 1-White Cutlass 4 Dr. President Clinton trumpeted lbe news of falUn& UDCIDploymcnt jtlll before tile midterm elcc:ti0111, sayIn& it showed bls administration bas "delivered· wbal tile Amttlam people have IODJ waotcd." . 'I1Ie Labor~ saki Friday tile joblcaa rate declined from ~.9 peaceut to ~.8 percent In Octo.. bcr, tbe IOMSt level Iince October 967 By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel Newa Stair Investigators uncovered about two handfuls of potential evidence after nearly tbrec days of excavlling a Racine farm for children•s bodies, Bureau of Crimlnallnvestillations and Identification chief investiJator Tary Neely said Sunday. Wbile the portiOII of the probe focusing on pbysical evidence ended at 12:45 p.m. Sunday, the investigation of allegations against Rose will oontinue. Mei~s County Sberlff Jamea Soulsby said. Family members of U.Oid Rose Sr. told authorities remains may have been burled on tbe Mile Hill Road property behind some sbeds and bama. Due 10 tbc COIIteDt Of tbe ~r~. Soulsby said he bad to mvcsugatc tile allegations. The sheriff refused to mnment on whether charges could be filed aaainst Rose solely on family members' information. Tbg pbasc of !!!e invcslig!llio!! does not focus on cblld or sexual abuse, Soulsby said. Tbe eourse of future legal action will be decided by Meigs Couoty Prosecutor John Lcotes, be added. "(Rose) ba! denied doins aoytbinl out tbere," SQulsby said, .Just Arrived qaio. Pick 3: No bodies found at Racine farm; BCI to test findings JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER Solheim Cup .• Oldsmobile Courtesy Cars! .Business briefs Browns, Bengals triumph ·Search ends •e REPRESENT '75 YEARS OF SERVICE • T11ae repreteal 75 ,.an of aenke lo Olllo Valletlr::-k In Ga Pint row, left to rlpt (willa ,_... laa pareD ~ are LIIJ ole7 (10), IlaJPIOIId PG1cJn (10); T- Sllepllerd and Naner Rille, 10. Standlna, left to rJabt are PeliDJ Moll7 Tarbett (10), Jim Dalle7, preallfat IIIII CEO; IPd Mike Prudl(5). Ohio Lottery 'I tbe lake. "It's false. It's made up," Bruck told The AP. "The sheriff bas never beard of sucb an account and oeitbet bas tbe solicitor." MJs. Smith, 23, Is cbarled with murder in the deaths of Michael aud bis 14-montb-oltt brother. Alex, wllo drowned in the. back seal ol bet Mazda 11it sank in Jolm D. LOlli Lite near here. "Tbey're bomo where tbey · beloo1.' • the Rev. Bob Cato told tbe hundreds of p,eople at their funeral Sunday. 'Tbe)"re bome wbere:tbere'a no more pain, oo more IDIUhh, no more people ICI'CIIIIiD&IetOII tbc ariel lrylns eo act In a wool qewlse. And ya, · Diliiii\R media llklna ui for stateIIICIIII." . A$ tbe muftled criel of moumen arew loUder, booodol off brict walil ll tbe small Buffalo United Metilodill Cburcb, "Away iii a Manaer" played over spea1ten. David Smitb, bil abouldera bowed ad a bandkcrcblet: Jtlflln• Ilia sobs, lben followed bls sons'f lilii~ casket out of tbe cbun:b and ' Buckeye voters By JOHN McCARTHY Aaoclatad Prell Writer Logan, Obio, is only SO mile~ soulbeast of tile lillie capital. But It might as well be light yean away say ·residents preparioa to vote Tuesday. The mood Ia angry - Dot Just In the Appalachian footbilla, but In cities, suburbs and fann1 around tile state. Tbe Associated Pren spoke wltb two dozen people around Ohio about tbeir conc:ema as Election Day apJI'D8Cbcl. . To Logan residents, Coluanbus is bome to two of lbe town 'a 11J01ts heroes. AU-American Katie S'mitb leads tbe Ohio State woaoeo'a balketball team, while place-kieter Josb Jackson leads tbe football team in scOOoj. 0n· a recent S:itunlay a1'temooo, some of tbe town's 6,725 relidcnts listened on the radio 11 Jackson helped tbe Buckeyes bCat Purdue. Or tbey spent tbe day Wlldlioa 111e leaves on tbe towering 1ree1 of lbe Wayne National Forest reueat into aotumo. But mention tbe names Gcoqe Voioovieb or ~ob Burch, or Joel Hyatt Of Mike DeWine, and tbo smiles tum to frowns. Nanette Swinehart, who h11 lived io Logan all her life, Is 1 guidance counselor in the loc:al school system . Two issues are important to her: abortioo rights and education funding. Especially education funding. Sbe supports a lawsuit flied in neigbba'iog Peny County wbere a judge declared tbe state's fundioj formula uncoostitutioual bccansc i( unfairly rewards wealthy school dislricts. . Leadina the opposition to tbe suit is Voinovicb, a popular Republican seeking a second four-year tenD as governor. · Swinehart. 39, said poor, IJIII'IC· ly populated southeastern Obio school districiS can only raise about one-tenth tbe money that wealthier - and more Republican - dll. trlcts can raise with tbe same tu· rale. "He (VoinoYich) doeso't aeem to see that as a problem. He knowa we don't bavc the mass of voten· like be bas in Clevelaild so be just blows us otf," sbc said. So Swinehart is votinJ for Democrat Burcb. "I don't even know what he. stands for, but I toow wbat. Voinovicb stands for," sbe said. Other voters felt their cooccani were mostly isnored in Columbus and in Wasblnaton. Outside tbe Jeep plant io Tole- · do, Ted Goodman wondered how · DeWine, a RepubliCIII, lOCI Hy111; a Democrat. would belp tbal finan. cially battered city Bet baf;k on ill feet. The city bas lost thousands ol jobs since tbe 1970s to areas witb lower wages and utility rates. "I've seeo quite a few companies puU out of bere. I've ICCII a lot of people with 30-pius yeara seniority lose tbcir jobs, a lot of •people with that mucb time 1os1na !thm medical benefits. It just doesn't cit it." said OOoc!man, a 36-year-old Demoent from Bowling Green. , CHARLESTON, ·.-1. Va. (AP) - FecJen1 environmental officials say Welt Vqioia officials made loconeCt ellimales in detcrmioiDg tbe leYel of dioxin a proposed Masoo Coon . ty pulp mill could discharge into tbc Obfo River. Mary Sancbez, 47, ofToledo, Ia' 1 U.S. 9!v:ronmental Protection a divorced mother of four and· Agency officials have urged a arandmotber of seven. She u 1: study Of tbc currcot dioxin levels in worted 16 .years at Jeep 11 a pro-· tbe river. . But Eli McCoy, deputy director duction worker. She basn •t made; ' of the state Divisiou of Environ- up ber mind about tile Senate race. : "The oply tblna I bow abotlt: mental Prolection. Slid tbc agency Hyatt is lie founded a law ru:m hut I' bll adeqnate information·. don't ~ where 11e ltiDda oa111e:. The EPA has coocluded dioxin Issue. DcWioe? It aecma ute be' a' ~ caoccr and reproductive lnd developmen ... diaordcn. Dioxins a:tways runnina for aometlalna .. : . ~ · are produced by 'VIrious industrial Saoc:bcz said. lo tbe wealthy kburbl east processes. iocludioa tbe bleacblna of pulp and paper that uses chlo- Cleveland, Adele Adler IDd ber· ' llus~d owu IDd run two Adler~ rine. •• ' The mill needs a federal penoit, Sporting Goods Slorcs. ~ticiao& blame eiCil otber ~or:· issued by tbe state agcocy, to dissociety' allis but voters m,.t IICitCipl:: charge waste into tbe river. -: The amount of toxic chemicals ' some respoosi'Wity, sbe said. "I always vote," lliid' Adler .., :•. (COntinaed on Page J) of1Beachwood. ' - {• I THE FACE OF GIUI!F- Tile lace of DaYid Sanllll reflected lall IIDDJ M Itt - tiCCII'tad bJ lllil tJDC1e, DoDJ Smltb, and Ills ataPDIDdaer, s- Sanlda, aftR ..m- for 1111 two 10111 Sunday In Bulralo, S.C. (AI') ' Into an overcast day. They .were burled nearby, 11 tbc BoppaviDe United Methodist Cbun:JI cem~- police drawing based on ber dcaaiplion was tranSmitted nationwide, and after her coDfesslon, tcry. · · muy blacks across tbe country '111c boys were found Thunclay, expased uaer that sbc blamed a oioe ·days after tbclr mother told black mao, and !bat so many police a black mao with a au11 believed bcr. drove off wltb her ~bllcJJen . ,A • ; ' t ' . ' ol : .- .,~ ~. • ., �• I •• •• .. < ~~~~oncla~!Y·~N~o~vet~m~be~r7~,~1!894~~-~---..:...________!Po~m~e~r~o~~·::!I~AI~dd~le~p~o~rt,~O~h~lo~------------~The~~D~al~ly~Sentl~~ne~!:l::!PI4~01:;.·:a!.·· ,~ -commentar WASHING'ION - The Clinton Ill COIIJ't Street Pomeroy, Ohio ··.. . admiolalralloo is stuck 00 the IUSb of an elephantine foreign policy dilemma. .f'U.l'KDIA.NC. '· . ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher ; .' . . ·'• CIIAIU.ENE HOEFLICH Genenl Ma~~~~ger • MARGARET LEHEW Controller ' I.J!TI1!RS OF OPINION aJe welcome. They lbould be less than 300 wollh long. All !etten are subject to editin' and must be signed with name, oddreoa and telepbone number. No unsigned !etten will be publisbed. Lettcn sbould be in &ood ture, addressing iuuea, not penonalitiea. ',' ~ I ~ Mourning doves under . gun ag~in in Senate By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Preas Writer • COLUMBUS - Mourning doves may fmd themselves under the gun '., 8l a postdec:lion legislative session wbem lam-e duck is usually the main ' coune. Bureaucrats from 124 nations are converging this week on Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., for tbe 20th anniversary of the U.N. Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES), the landmark agreement that governs .the global trade in animals threatened with extinction. For the third straight meeting, one of the most controversial items on the agenda will be the f8le or the African elephant, which was threatened with extinction until CllES outlawed all commercial trade in elephant parts in 1989. Less than five years later, South Africa's new leader, Nelson Mao· deJa. wants lotematiooal approval for a plan that would allow bis country to export elephant meat and bides. Predictably eoougb, Mao!lela. s plan bas raised the, ire of conservationists around the world, who helped engineer the ban in the flf5l place. The elephant issue will force the Clinton administration to choose between two weighty objectives: Staying true to the earth-friendly lmase it projected in 1992, w~o By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein . Vice P'esident AI Gore helped make environmentalism a defmiog plank or tbe Clinton platform; and supporting Maodela. a saint among world leaders since his lriumphant election as the fi(Sl post-apartheid pre5ident of South Africa. "It poses a classic conflict," one senior admiolstratioo official told UJ. "(South Africa) is already culling the elephant, so do you want to throw the bides on the rubbish dump,.or do you want to ship lbem to... a bool G0111p8DY in Texas. whicb is the only place in the world where they make elepbant·sklo boots." 'Ibis official told us the White House is trying to enginner a cpm. promise that would allow South . Senate Agricuhun: Cbainnan Ben Gaeth, R·Defiance, plans to c:all for a vote on a bill that would add the state's estimated 4 million mourning doves to the game biid list. · · The bill, whicb has beeD peoding ill the Senate since House appoval ill Mar, 1993, would allow an lllliDJll) bunting season of the bird. · 'We'm going to have a, vote up or down," Gaeth said ill an illterview last week. · Senators a~e to meet for a brjef session the week ol Nov. 14 before adjourning b the year. . The term lame duck refers 10 legi.slaJon wbo, bec:anse of relimnent or defeat !D .Tuesday' s election, will not relum for the new two-year session that begins ill January. Gaeth, the lead Senate advocate for the bill, lust a bid for quick action in May 1993 within hours after his COOIIIIiuee rerommended the legisla· lion for passage. Opponents cautioned against putting the bill on a fast track that might geoerare a QIIISlitueot backlash. The bill bas been pending since lbeo. Gaetb said lime is running out. "Well, it's getting late in the session. You've got to take your last lick. That'll be the Wt session we have. Either then or never. We're too close DOW to DOl give it tty," be said. Proponents said dove bunting promotes management of a natural JeSOun:e, and tbal 37 other states permit sucb seasons. ()ppooeots said bunting would inaease incidental Jglls of similar binls, and diain limited Ohio DiviSion ol Wildlife suptilxt froni existing wildlife IIUIII88ement programs. The Humane Society ol the United States sounded an .alarm about die bill's apparent new lease on life. · • Sandy Rowland. director of the group's Great Lakes Regional Office, · said postelection sessions wm ~ to handle critical issues. : . "This is an issue in wblcb IIO(bm* is broken, therefore no lime should be spent trying to fiX it,'' Rowland said in a news release. •7.;: The society described mourning cloves as gentle ~ard binls wi!lJ no : : · overpopulation problems. It said the four-ounce btrds do not prov1de a :? major food source. 3 a ' ,. ~~:· Today in his_ tory · ., ~· ~· Jly, Tile Allodttted r•t . Today Is Monday, Nov. 7, the 31lth day of 1994. Tbere are S4 days :: .:.left in the yell'. . : :, • Today's higbligbt in blsWry: •t . Fifty yean ago, on Nov. 7, 1C)44, Presldeot Roosevelt won an Dllplec:C· : • -dented fourdl term in office, dcfcaling 'lbomaS E. Dewey. ·: . On Ibis dale: . :; Jo 1874, the Republkao Party was symbolized as 111 elephant in a car: • t0011 chwD by 'lbOIIIaa Nastin 8~~per'a Weekly. •: Jo 1893, the al8lc of Colorado p1Dted liS WOIIIellthe right to vote. :~ Jo 1916, Republlcao Jeannette Rankin of MontaDa .became the first : • woman elected to Coogreu. . ·: Ill 1917, Russia's Bolshevik Revolution took place as fon:ea led by :: Vladimir llyicb Ltalo om threw the provialooal govemmeut ol Aleuo. • der ICetensky. ;: In 1918, during World War I, 1D CITDIICOUJ report from the Uolled : : Preaa that Ill armistice bad boeD ligiled set off celebmtions across the •·, counuy. :~ · In 1929, the MllleUIII ol Modem Art in New York Oty opened !0 tbe . •• •••.publif:. . • ~:. · Ill 1940, the middle lec:liOII of the TIICOIIUl NBII'Ows Bridge m Wub· .- .. ingto!l state c;oi!Jpri during a wloclatorm. lo 1962, Ricblrd M. Nixon, baviq lOll California'~ gullernai!JIII race, ':-held wbat be called Ilia "last pial CQIIfaeoce," telling reporlCill; ''You : ·~:woo't .bave Nlml to kkt'lmlld Uymii'C." •> In 1962, former ftnt lady f!euor ltcolevelt died ill New Ylllk City, : :: lo 1963, die all.CIOIIICidy "It's a Mad, Mad. Mid, Mad : -:w~·· bad 1ea wOrld~ 1a Hollywood. - ·; :: 1o 1972, Paee'dmii'&!JD wu re-dec:tcd In a tandstidc over Dcmocral : : .:' em..... ~ : {~'i~ ovarode Pmideut Nixon's veto of -.e W• Powcn • : Act, flbidlllmilla dlief executive's powa-'to wage war wilboat c:ongrea- .::;siouliJ010ioOYIL . . · Berry•s World ..•• · .. , - I • '~ ~ ~ I' •• i I:. . '• I, ;. ,. ' I• ! ,, ~ ;.' r. "•, .'.. · ~ .. ·~ ; :. ·, ' . .. ,,• ·' . - tt 'Whet'•.the matter - you don't know about ·."'~''It ..._w. . down' lilt offices on Fridays?• · I' Africa to Cllport fmisbed products, official said. '· ' , which would move the boot trade · Maodela's 'ovcnmieat.malato South Africa. The compromise tains that a paniallif\iDS of pse ban would ,;ve Maodela a foothold in woul(l not hlJI1 $outh Atfica ~surf.· the small but lucrative elepl!ant· ing elepbant populalion,. but wou d akin boot market. Elephant-skin provide desperately, nc:ed.ed hard boots bave traditionally been the currency for Mandel!! s regiiJie. bfloiS of princes and potelllBlCS, as But some feel die nia1 issue in elephant bide makes some of the Ibis deb8lC iS iv<iry, wblcb was the world's lllOSl durable Jeatber. chief motivation bebin\1 the whole"Before Nelson Maodela's sale slaughter that depleted the ele· (election), Soutb Africa wouldn't pbaot .populatioo in the 1980s. have bad a chance of getting this "When the ban passed. less than kind of resolution, •• the official five years ago, 7Q,I:J(Xl, kl .~!JO.OOO said. "Now all of a sudden, the elephants wm being ilOidiCd each world is saying, 'If Maodela wants year in Africa." said 'Allan Thorn· It, maybe we should listen to ton, bead of EnvirODmentallovestibim."' AltbouRb America only bas gatioos Agency; a london-based one vote in the CITES meeting, its group that Is fi,~ting South position will be pivotal in deciding Africa's proposal. ,lbe enforcebow JO!IIIY other couolriel vote on meot effc.u couldo l s!ID_d up to the issue. . · · · the -power of lbe potlcbilia· gangs, A White House official involved · wbk.b were fueled. by ~lotema· in the debate told our associaiC Jan tional criminal ·~yndi~atca" that Moller that a fmal decision probe- . were malci~g .millions (rom the bly won't be made until after the global trade m 1vory. · meelina begins. "No matter where ~ince the ban was imposed. die we GOlDe out, it's go~ to be at least Afncan elephant bas ~me one considered in part refle~tive of or tbe-J!feal succesu_~lCS of the (South Africa's) record of responsi- conservation mov'emeilt. The ble management of elephants, •• tbli . worldwide p~ qfJ .v;c~ ~ plum· meted, and the black ·mm..et that qnce thrived bas been severely c:oosttaloed. Bot it bas also left South Africa with a large inventory of i¥ory. that slts.practicall¥..useless. · Tlie cons'ervationisiS·1ielicve that dowolisting the eklpbant would soon bring the iv<JII)' marltet back where-it w.S. · ·: -- · "There-'s oq quesilon·that It's just a scam to reopen .the ivory trade.''· said .Craig Van Note. who beads a coalition 11f'-2~ oonservatioo ·ancl •aoll;nill• we !fan~• groups; "There .-e missive stockpiles of ivory left .by poacliers who want to unload that stockpile:·They've taken a bath·on what they bought at bigh prices, since what they .bave iso'treally valuable.'''" · This isn' t the fust lime South Africa bas lried to wiggle.out from the rigid ·cbtistrallits ot:tbe CITES ban. At the last meeting, lo-1992, South'African President F.W. DeK· Jerk· proposed a similar measure, wblcb ·was ·tutned down in the face or strong opposition. · · · Now it remains. to ,be seen · wlletlfer Maoaela'ftbanit'cao persuade America to reverse itself on one of tbC·J'aDdmlirlt achievements of ibe ootise..Vatlon.movell\ent. Jack Ancl,non ,, p,!,\,l\11cbael Blostein are wrllen for Unlled ' Feature Syndicate, Inc:. . - is the very idea of due proc:ess. basic fairness. Or, as defmed by Justice William Brennan: "Due process asks whether. the worth of NatHentoff an individual bas been ackoowl· edged ... if due p-oCeas values are to be preserved in the bureaucratic state of the late 20th century,' it may be essential that officials possess passion - the same passion that would put lbem 1o touch with the dreams and disappololmeoiS ol those with whom they deal." I have talked to college presidents and provosts about the par· tous state of passionless. alleged due process ,on tbeir campuses. Their invariable.aoswer 'is that they are utterly averse to bringing in the lawyers and the JeSt of the adver· sary system In the courts wjlb which the rest of 08 deal. AJ one college president put It, "lbls is famUy. We don't 'prosecute' people.'' Yet these "family" disciplinary proceedings can and sometimes do result in students being suspended or expelled pertoaneot marks On thetr records, closing off entrances Jo graduate sebooJ and to certain jObs, Jo a recent case Federal District Judge Vincent B~oderick of the Secoad Circ1,1it gave colle4es urseot advice as to bow to bnng · sons, Earl Clifford Adkins Jr. of Brancbtand. and Mark Allen Adkins of Saodyville, W.Va.; aild a graodsat. She waa also preceded in death by a sister, Joyce Workman, and an W.VA. Archie M. Dorst l Partly s~nny skies siated ~ • 1 for region on Electi9n Day • BJ Tbe AIIGdatld Pnll a.m. Weather forecast: Today ...Partly sunny north· east. .. Mostly sunny elsewhere. Highs from the mid 50s to lower 60s. Tonlgbt... Mostly clear. Lows from lbe mid 30s ID lower 40s. . Tuesday ...Partly sunny and a lit· tie warmer with highs in the 60s. Extencllll forecul: - Wedliesday...A chance of rain. Lows lo the 40s and highs fran the mid SOs to mid 60s. Thursday .. .Fair. Lows 35 to 40 and highs 45 to 50. Friday ...Falr. Lows in the 30s andhigbs in the SOs. TempcraliU'ca dipped to ncar freezin~~mucb of Obio early today. . bad i below-freez. log 30 dc&Joea. Clear ~~ cteatec1 by a blgb prciiiii'C lyalem wiD allow. daytime warmth to escape into the atmosJ)IIcrc qlin IOoigbt, the Naliooal • Weat.brr Service said. Lows of 3.5: 40napec:ted. Sklea wUI be partly sunny on Tuesday with flip in the 60s. . The mud·hilb tempcntltlre for Ibis dale Ill the Columbus weather statioa waa 78 degrees Ia .1938 wbllc tbe record low· was 20 in 1971. Suoseltooigbt wW be at S:23 p.m. llld sunrise TuesdaY at 7:09 ·~ EPA :' (Coa"ntd r.- Pqel) : lbll 1111 be dlac:blqed Ullllet suc.b , _.,. 'J..IIased 111 Taow Iillich of 1 : ...-· chemical is already in tbe river .. . State envi~oo~ental officials assumed the dioJUD le~el was r.ero when they granted a discharge per- : Uoita of tbc Meigs County : Bmeraeacy Medical Service : rec:uded 16 calli for "li'IIDce Frl· : da Sllllrday aad Sllllday. Unill with the EPA Watet Management Division, said tbe state-should reassess its findings. "In light. of concerns raised about poteoual elevated levels of dioxin in tbe Obio R.i ver. we believe the aiaumptioo of zero dioxin back around In tbe 011111 River In calculali_ng the p~rm~~ Umi~ b diollin Is mappropn81C, - MO«M WfOie in an Oct. 31 memo to 11a1e oftlc:lal.s. !-forrla satd bla :;::;, w~uld assiat the llalO ill de I dioxIa levels in flab llssue and seCilment in the river David Nla&b•n, director of state ~ivislon, said bls agency It · P!_partDI backJI'OUIId lnformatloq 011 water quality tests and ftsb lis· lUI: for the federal agency. "lbeJ doll't know what we'vo got," Callasllan said. "We\ro going to put all that toJelbct'. Wo want to .~tisfy every legitimate coocern. Gov. 0.0 Cllperton has been a suoaa ~tdvocale o.f the JDill, whicll be '-YI would bring 600 per. i:~tal · bave sailS . ~ iPCiude¢ : ....- Clllll'fiUl VI'Q 6•19 .JII Saturday, ~ooda : · R..i, ~ ~· •· . ' : 9:1)2 M· s.P.clay, Sllld Rldp • lload •u•" fire Gloria Bmer : ' "' ' '• OWUif· ~JtT ; 4:~-P.IIL SalunJI)', ~ • Volu8111W f1ro ~1. North : JeCOII4 AvtiiPe, llllOk~ o4or, •---'' F• ~~ ' : ~..--!'-" ~ ; H~ Oil • 10:0 1 p.na. Sa•urclay, Flallcr : """' Bet.b' SIIVCQ. lnlllported !0 ' ~ • t.fcdlcal Ceacer by : Koltllllllol: · .:: s..: ti:ii p *SIIada, PQwcll ~ · 1ntolll. VMfl· . : · 4 a~y, Ovlllb«K* ; I« Ada VMJI • ' Ceo· · J'C)MBROf !1•2l. p.'':1c:~I!Y· l'le•aaot "* ' n:sa a.•. :: Rl4ie ~ 1,.e0, VMH· lauirdiy. Jatpr4' ay PNI{C, • ', ; ' · Loo Road. r:::.,. :. YII'III410,HMC; · : ...... ~:; :' ~~ 2·0r.:,• ' : ~:a ~· :· · fQ:~ ~lllldaC, VIII Saccc. :~ •€~ . :: Sl,~SIIJ'JII· NY!tMi Mllie ~lllo Stmrt. 1 . w·· ··"· : a, . -- . ' .. ,,....~~ 1" ,,.,. · Boddlaa 'Carier'ttl, for-r St~t• Debirtmtiil .-ii.lllullil• ·lllld"•Wanl-wlnoiDI ~·lilt. · tor~ plih!Wier,'tl pa ..... ~ .. ~ • .w~ D.C"' 'f!YioJ, J«MC,M • M1oo • · bers and gues!-' age 10 and up, ~bll· Tbe Rock Springs United Melbodist Women will serve sand· wicbes, soup and desserts Tuesday at the cburcb. atarliing at 11 a.m. dreu under DtDe eat free. Reg!ster with Mildred Ziegler before.eanng. will Modem WoociiDindinner Modem Woodmen of America, Burlingham Camp 7230, dinner 8l Dale's Smorgasbord, noon to 2 p.m Sunday, Nov. 13. $2.50 for mem- . Annual bazaar set Tbe annual fall bazaar of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy, will be held Thursday with serving to begin at 4:30 p.m. Cost of the dinner is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children, 12 and under. Crafts will be sold, games played, and door prizes awarded during tbe eveoillg. . COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio points Monday by the Ohio Depart· ment of Agriculture: Hospital news · VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admissions -11011e. Saturday dilcbar&"' - Bonnie ~. Racloe. Slloda)' admissions - Rodney ~. Rlicioe. SQDday discharges - DODC. HOJ.ZER MEDICAL CENTER Dlschrges Nov. 4 - David Sword, J>velyn Melton, Mrs. Mlcbaei ·Roacb and son, Leslie Shepherd, Mrs. Orion Briel and dauglller. DIK...Illea Nov. 5 - Lee Fer.ell, Jonalllon Ross, Mary Barnette. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cbristy, son. Apple GrQve, W.Va. Dlsclt,rges No¥. II - Mrs. Olarles ()llristy and sop, Elizabeth Bumeu, Verlio Henderson, came Gibbs. Blrtb ~Mr. and tdrs. Kevin Byrd, son, Oak Hill. {PiibU.hed wttb pe..,...loa) MAKE IT A1\UI.L QSE WANJ ADS, .· A . ~ n• Attempted burglary probed The Meigs County Sheriffs· Department is invea_!iaalina 10 attempted burglary at the Belva Willard residence on ~~~ · Road. According to a sberift'a report, Willard beard a nolle IIOUIId 2 a.m. Sallllllay, beard glass ll'eak on tJie kilcbea dool'llld went to the kitcbeo and yelled, causing the IUJpecl to Oee. Willard llllempted to call for help, but the pbooc - dead. Late Saturday morning, a neighbor discuvered that telepbooe lines bad been cuL lo addition, sungtauca were found in her yard. It' was also discovered that vehicles belongillg to David Reed bad been enteled and sunglasses and cbaoge, along widl a weed cal« in an open garage, bad been stolen. , At the Reed JeSidence, deputies lcamed that Reed' a oeigbbor, Sreve Story, bad two tires flattened. Telephone lines at the Story residence bad been cuL Woman cited in accident An Akron woman was cited followillg a two-car aa:ideDl ll lbe intersection of U.S. Route 33 and State Route 7 in Pomeroy Satur· day morning . According tothe Pomeroy Police Department, a 1975 Ford Mustang driven by Johnny A. Kline, 23, of Tuppen PlaiOI, -IIOPPed at the intersection when bis car was sii'IICk fian belliDd by a H193 Ford Taurus driven by Rebecca C. Grifflllt, 32. No injuries we~e report. Damqe to Kline's car wu reported as light wblle DO damage waa reported to Griffitb' 1 car. Griffith was cited for asstD'Cd clear distance. Leading Creek issues boil order . Genealogical Society to meet The Meigs Genealogical Society will meet Tuesday at S: 15 p.m. at the Meigs Museum . Union approves Shell contract Bartows and gilts: mostly 50 cents lower; demand light to moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs .. counuy points 27 .00-28.00, instances 28.5()..28.75; plants 28.00-29.75. U.S.. 2-3, l30-260 lbs., couotty pointt25.00-V ,00. Prices fro111 The Producers Livestock Associalion: Cattle: steady to 2.00 lower. Slaughter s~rs: choice 60.11070.00; select !2.25-64.00. Slaughter j!ejfers: choice 60.0070.23; select ~5.00-6l.OO. 1 Cows: steady to l.OO lower; all cows S125 and dowtj. Bqlls: steady to ::tOO lower; all buUs ~ .00 and down, Veal catve5: 10,00 to 20.00 bigbQt; cboice 175.00 and down. -:::o~- Flowers "SoyLo~Wo<hFrom!" ·· levels of dloxtDuli03ie rivet' aniJ have Uf8cd tllo OIJCIIIIO!, Panoos 4 Whittemore Jnc, o.f Rye Brook, N.Y., to'* ~leacbmg.~hnlqueJ that woul4 Pill mlease dioxms. A driver and her four pauc:nacn suataioed minor inJuriel SaW· day afternoon when lbeir vebide waa llrUCit fian behind, l.be Oil• lia-Meigs Poat of the Stale Hilbway l'llnll reportccl · Driver Melody A. King, 21, 33151 Happyllollow Road. MJddle. ' port, and passengers Debbie L. Y01t, 33; and Joillua B. Y01t, 8, · both of 35402 Loop Road, Rutland. IDd Patricia A. Kina. 53, lllo of 331Sl Happy Hollow Road, were tranlported by tbe Gallla County Emergency Medical Service to Holzer Medical Center wbele they we~e treated for strain and released · Aa:ordiog to the accident report, Kin& was soudlbouocl on Su : Route 7 near Addison wbeo she waa struck fian behind by Belllel Belcher, 73, South Point. King bad IIOpped to make a left turn loiO a private drivewa,y. . Damage to both cars was sligbL The crasb moaios llllder iDvCIIi· gation, the palrol said. · Leading Creek Conservancy District cUJtomers in portions of Salisbury Towosbip are being advised to boil tbeir water. Areas affected by the order include all ol County Road 22 (Laurel Clift), east of Towosbip Road 208 (Burdette Road), all of TOWII· ship Road 78 (Willow Creek Road) and all of Towosblp Road 205 (Goeglein Road). A four-loeb water maio ruptured Saturday along Laurel Cliff Road, causing the problem. LCCD offJCiall said. Tbe order will remain in effect until fwtbcr notice. Residcnl& n advised to boil all drinking and cooking water for three minutes before use. Today's livestock r~port direct bog pices at selected buying Four injured in two-car crash POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A oew three-year e&llttacl between Shell Chemical Co. and Local 644 ol the Uoiled Rubber Workers was appoved in voting by the local Salluday. The vote was 303-106 ill favor ol the ClOIItract, whicb will expire Nov. 5, 1997. A IOia1 ol 537 employees are covered by the aan:emenL --- - . Straigfi,t. & !J{pJJsli :Funeraf:Honre ~venswood,~;~04)~21$2 PrenHd- Atn Poatneed SEftVING JACKSON (WV.) MASON (WV.) AND MI!IGS COUNTIES POMERQV . •· FLOWER SHOP 106 Butternut Ave. Pml'eroy. OH • (614) 992-6454. :~ ~£.li&.m.aor -~~..--~':~~-·~-~~===(=800:):43:3:-6;10=3==~====~!!!!~ ;....~,~:::= FRED HOFFMAN · ·The P..Uy Sf'Qdnel Yo111 County Coa,mla•loqer D-tlieatell to ProvitiJJig Jolls ' atttlln4uslrlfllaptl.Business Oro~h In ••ils Cpunt'! ............111 o......., _ _ ____ -~-Cllnllr·-0.. . - 7 . . - . .. .., . . _ . . , . -~~--IITIIIOollftolltDolly · ~ • • - ._ .... 1 QolldiJe.,_ _ _ 2-- ' ·' : ~ '--~a;,r..:.: t 1 ' ..... a...c-.., - - -...!21.14 , ...$111' .... .,. -- ...:a--a...c-.., ! u- -- · • :161!WI! ! ·- IMIL..-*FikN . _ IJW f J ",. ! , SIW t - - -s . .. auo 14'-SO Boll) a11d raised in Southern O~ io. Lon ~-tjme resident of Lucasville. Fo~er Sheriff of Scioto County- 16 years. IIIIF•IIII FRED HOFFMAN YaarC.nty ,.,.,..-, c.,.,,, Whftfl ro ,.,,.,,,.,All Of.,,, Cou•trl Pilei for by lilt Clndidltt, Frtclltolfn!an, 25e So. Fourth Ave.,Middleport,Ohio 45760 Attended numerous law and government in-service training courses . Married 38 years to Jackie; 4 sons; 8 grandchildren. FOR. STATE ....... - -'liM I II ' I •, SENAT~ · IIII VI'II- .,.. tr ~~- """'.....,. r- ut· ~..._,._..u...._ . (. . Current Scioto Co4nty Commissioner · 9 y~ars . Graduate of the Ohio State Patrol Academy. ..,,..;_DoLa _ __Cllft _ ... _ _ CII _ ,JSC.. . It John Kn11uff is someone who cjlllge! things done for South,m Ohio in the state Senate. He's e~perie nced, tough or cnrne, '!'ld will help us g~t our fair .share from sljlto government as a full -lime state SClnatpr. Fonner Ohio State . Highway Patrolman • 10 years . ' lf.IS St.dll : O..lW....:- - --- - - - ---11120 '• : :....,. ~viii_?~ prod~._.. m. Eledioll DaJ cUnner aet Forest Run ID .bave dinner An election day dinner be served 8l tbe Forest Run Metbo(!ist Church Tuesday, II a.m. to 6 p.m. Soup saodwicbes, desserts. Take· out orders welcome. ; EMS logs16 calls mit~v~li~arealooaldiredor . Dilijor,Of.llces to.tbe hlJIIIIIl bidder, wil~i. tlle 'proceeds' app{i~d to tbe • national debt. and tbe airwaves freed· up fo' more. tabloid Dewa · sbows or other fllllill 'fam. SIDce 1 ~.i.l ,ll,P,.I)Wit!J,jl' II!JfQial, COD· · DectiOII· betweea 4Ditars apcnl IDd ! eJectiODI won, It '&tlld"tiWaraue4 that ~...QII~es Jlf. IIIla, tidy pro. ced~J!e• would-eot · arouly dev...te . fiom the likely results otllie lnldi'; II<Uhiltii:tlrilpi'<i(:Cii; __ -~. . • NQt ev!i"Y.~ .)Pf~.mcadl a mil; lloo dolfarl'~'to ooy a JI'Qililc:al job II '. am"'tinilll!OOalie. some; llb OWe . N<!(lh o('Y~, ~ ~~Jc.dl&ll · IJI!IIIQ.~s w,bo C9!1Y~ tbclu• saods clf,tmall,pvaa.tbat'llllly they can pr,ot~c;t f,rec!I.PP,J. fr~m tlait 1 sreateM:mVio.l.tof.liU. :ll!c Unilcd . .Meigs announcements urges dioxin study .. ~~ou ~ld simply allilauc plllf. Ardlie M. Dorst, 81, of Columbus, died Sunday, Nov. 6, 1994 at the Riverside Methodist Hospital. Columbus. Born March 19, 1913 in Olester, lbe son of the late Jacob and Rose Powell Dorst, be was a lltalionary engineer at Ohio State Uolversity. . He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Linda and Bradie GaJri. son of Cold Springs, TelUIS; daughters, Donna Martin of Parkersb~g, W.Va., Betty Harding of Columbus, and Dianna Niocebelser ol Coolv~e; sons, Walter D<nt or Delaware, and Garry and Joanna Dorst of Wasblogtoo, Pa.; brothers. Carl and F.mest Dorst of Chester, ~'Pearl Dorst of Baltimore; and 10 grandcbildren and five great-gmodcbildten. He was preceded lo deadl by IWO brothers and two sisters. Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday In the Ewing Funeral Home, . Pomeroy. Burial will follow at the Keebaugb Cemetery in Chester. Friends may c:all between·7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. • ""' 'Stalel'iioVemmeot,- Infant daughter, Delcns. Services will be 7 tonight ill the Straight-Tucker .t Roush Fuoeml Home, Raveoawood, with the Rev. Jack Gwinn and the Rev. Emmitt Adkins officialing. Additiooal services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday In the McGee-Handley Funeral Home, West Hamlin, W.Va., w~th the Rev. wunam Hughes and the Rev. Emmiu Adkins officiating. Burial will be in the Fraokllo Cemetery, Brancbland. Friends may c:a11 at the Straight·Tucker & Roush Funeml Home today fran S-9 p.m. and 8l the McGee-Handley Funeml Home Tuesday from 5-9 p.m. • IColumbus Iss• I proper The demeaning campaign of lind anyone wbci conducted a lb8l the oj,posiiii c:iiiulidate is rciiJ. 1994Js at an end, and DOt a 8CCODd wholly positive race. Jbe point of Jy a polldcal werewolf. too soon. Tbe -winners and their eacb exerdse waa to demool:re the It the tactic:& were nasty, tile supporter~ may find satbfldloo In · opposition. Thoac.teleVision adver· price liga were obscene. · 11, but few other Americans can. If 1 Tbe practice of millionaires polidcs dida't bavca bad name Hoddlng Carter Ill · lising tbc:!!f own money to buy their before, it would have earned one way ioiQ bigb office did not begl,n over the past 100 days. lisements whlcb used computer · Ia 1994. Political cartoons of a ceoTbat II DOl a panUan complaint graphica to slowly alter an oppo- tuty II&O Often portiayed the U.S. or sour grapea fian a disappointed nent'a floc called to mind those old S~nate ~ a riel! man's club. Teo loser. MOlt oulalmea a ·lllicertaln Lilia Cb~ey movie& ID l!lblc;b a years ago, John D. (Jay) Rockeas thla Is wri~. Yei wbc> except decent. kindly Lon tllil)ed into ·a feller IV Spent $12 million to win ideologuea and campaiao hired slavertna. ·murderoui werewolf election to the Senate from Weit guns~ be happy llbout the l!Oll· bei'on y,our·cy91..11 bad ~g to · Virginia, population about 2 ~UIlea of polarizaliOD? . ·do -~~ the ~ world aliCJ,e~- lion. Tbat puts the $25 mlllion tliit A.dcmOCI'IIC)' sucb .. oun, his- llilllfto do with ICiriog the c!j<tcDS Republican senatprial candidate torically baled on minority rigbts out of yOu. · r · Micbael .Huffio&too ..-·this v~ 111 well u mpity rule, wut not ·\. ~ maken of horror movies try in Callfomia. population 30 mqIons endure u a zero simi same.' to 1Ju11i1 a Jarac audience and keep Uoo. loto ~ somowbat different petElec:tioli calllpalgns wblda drive tire ' it~~ bl4:k felt more. Contem- apeCilve."1 • :· ~ electoral.e Into biuaty divided lac- porary politic_. !beater llo 't But it Cloeao't cbange·the under· lions are the eoeinlca of aover- premised on a mauiDCiience, bow- lylna. Md totally unacceptable, • oaoce, wblda relicl oo c:omprom1se evea:1.Ralber than •imlas for record point lbal.bema very ricb' 11 oolla ,, rather than total victory. Ail,tbori" ttlmouta, the im~01 of clivi- way to becomial a fuodamcntll lilian regimes give the winners fuU siveoea-_ are nlcbe marketcers, :remeat for bol~~=~ public ·sway; oun ii pi'CIIIIsed on cbecks · They want l() lliscounlae the other • 'lbal mates it a bard to and W1111mr , . side~a voters and activate their undcrsland w11y wedoll't have lbe The unreleadna nauincaa at this o.wn. The fewer l't'bo voce. the bet· ·COUIIIC of our corruption IDd fcxW year's c~ . wal unprececleatcd. ter, 10 loa& as those who tum out c:un:=t llaJda IQ tbCir IQalcal.llUDot 10 ~~say. It waallard ID are credulous coougb to believe elusion. The Federal i!lectlona Loreua Jo Dean Adklos, S9, 809 Gallatin St., Ravenswood, W.Va., died Sunday, Nov. ~. 1994 at her residence. Born Sept. 11, 1935 lo Lincoln Cl\unty, W.Va., daughter of the late · Joseph Dl:an and Maljoric Isaac Dean of Branchland, W.Va., she waa a housewife and noember of the Ravenswood Monday Night Bowlillg ~villg ill addition to her mother lii'C her husband, Earl Adklos: two fairness into their disciplinary lions or Internal adjudications to machinery so that they can avoid lUnl inl!l abu~ve eventS:" . being brougbtloto an aauat cqun. · tfealso·. a~_vl~~d. P,~~i.diog an room. Outside lawsuits sbould be accuseil stuilciit Willi notice as to avoided, Judge Broderick believes, the slibst'a'dce o( tlle"all~gatiooa because those suits "would have a again~~ him or ber, Including a 'cbilling effect' on IIUIII88C· · desCription of wbat the ~ahideot bas ment of the institutions." · done ... together ·with ·an explanaBroderick sealed the file on Ibis lion' of the discipUnaty action case lest the parties. and others, whicll migbl be impo~;·, . "be unnecessarily Injured If Tile accused, be(ore .. appe.,mg cbar~es untested and unproved for the b~g. should'~ able to c:ootaioed in the file became public provide •:any stateiii!!D.~. docuknowledge." ments, affidavits, or other-materials lbe case concerned a drunken to be·offered in' defense." The student who "engaged In sexual accused, said Ju<!ge BrOderick, also misconduct'' with a female stu- should be permitted· to suggest perdent. A comrade of bis then sons to lie interviewed in his allegedly took her undergarments deien$e c..:. and 'the queations to be and bid them in a wooded area. .put.totheJD;· ,_ '• .:'' .. ' . While expulsi111 of the fust student Broderick omittecJ the·right to -and Sll$pensioo for one semester cross-examine imd'lo 'permit the of the second student- was being student's ' advi~~r to be actively considered. "they wm given less involved in the procee~ jpg. Furtbao'two hOurs" to decide wbeiber theiuiore, a$ Gary fiVe!a; director the rust would accept voluntary of Judicial Prograins a1 ibe Uoiverwithdraw-' and, for the second stu· sity of'Maixland (CJl,l~g~ Park), dent, c:ommunity se!'vice. emJI.basizes,•.those appototed to - Tb1s hardly bemg exemplary bearing ~ ilK!ulil ~ ~· ID due proces,s, both students sued m bear~ before dccidiljg them. Broderick'i fedeml court for dam· Nat ...enloff Is a nationally ages. ~~did Dot disclose ~ reociWited apth~r!tY oit.tbe Fint c{eclSIOD 10 the case, but be d1d Amendmept aad t,ll:• rest of the advise 1!11 colleges to develop more · Bi11 oqUgb~. · '' ' . , precise due process procedures. To (F-or lnf~rmatlo" on bow to !XI avoided,~ said, are "e~~~g- co.-.••Mcate electrohlcally witb mg or pursumg f~ or malicloUJ · tlil• cn!u!Qlll•l anct ~tilers, oon· . · charges, or pcrmitung investlga- tad Amerll:ll' OnUne ·hy caWna 1· · · 800-al7-6364, ext. 8317.) Crawling out of the political. m_i~e·,.; ·.:' .J.: :.:· Loretta Jo Adkins coodilionsandblgb MICH. Star Chamber.tactics haunt campuses.. From the 15th 10 the 17th centu· ry, the most fe&Jed court in England was the Star Chamber, wblcb held its sessions in seael, deliverlog cruel and arbiuary judgments. On occasion lbe Star Chamber expedited its work by obtaining confessions tbrougb torture. lbe spirit of the Star Chamber - but not the use of torture lives on in the disciplinary proceedings at a considerable number ol American colleges and universities. For years, I have read tran· scripts or these proceedings and have interviewed participants. At some schools, sympathetic professors can be advisers to defendants, but the adviser often is not allowed to speak IQ the Coon or to cross-examine wiloesses. The rules of evidence are frequently abandooe'd so that, for example, hearsay becomes part of the offiCial record. Tbe bearing panel generally · coUJists of students, faculty members and administrators who customarily have little or DO traiolng in judicial procedures. · If C:oovicted, the defendant can appeal but usually the juclicial tem· perall!.ent and experience of those slUing at the appellate level hardly offer hope that suolipt. will suddenly enter these ~gs. Wbat is surely lacking at these loslitutioos - fian the more prestigious to the lesser-koowo entleges !:u.~;!..for ..... . - -·Area deaths-- Local ~ew~_ ill_B__rlef: OHI O V'JcJ th c l ! ·Mandel a ·hopes to lift ~lephant ban The Daily Sentinel ' '\ , . �. . . • ·- •... ,.,.;a; ; Mondey,tiovemb8r 7, 1994 The Daily Senti.l)el 'Sports .~ In "ther NFL action, Monday, November 7, 1_994 · bas given me. 1bls II my calling." In only bis ~d career start and bls sixth NFL game, the 23year-old Blake couldn' t get bls team a toucbdowo but be helped set up Doua Pelfrey for a Bengala' club-recad six fu:ld soals and that was enough. Subbing for the second straight game for David Kllnaler, wbo bas a.sprained right knee, Blake riddled . the Seabawks' secondary for 387 yards on a 31-for-43 perf01111811CC. II was tbe best sinsle-game passing game by a Cincinruld quarterback In live years since Boomer Esiasoo bad 490 yards against the Los Angeles Rams Ocl 7, 1990. Blake set up Pelfrey's 26-yard game-winning fu:ld goal with 6:46 left In overtime with a 76-yard pass 10 rookie Damay Scoll Unwlillng Bil sk e tb a ll to risk a fumble II' an lnlerception. coach Don Sbula immediately summooed Pelfrey 01110 the fleld. Blake and the Beogals came 10 Seattle full of confidence afrer their Tile Top :ZS - All.llo Dltlolooi k::.,:.l. . .......-! \ ,f'! ' - o Yart ............... l ~ ................; .1 23-20 loss to two-time defending Super Bowl champion last week. Blake was 14-for-32 for 243 y&lds and two touchdowns against the Cowboys in a game Cincinnati bad a 14-0 fust-balf lead. Blake bas given the ooce clirectionless Beogals some direction, bis teammates said. "Jeff gives us a different view of wbat's going to bapper;a every Sunday," defensive tackle Keith Rucker said. "Winning is about team cbemislry and our cbemislry is bettet with Jeff. My intention is 10 finish .500 and I can guarnntee (See BEN GALS on Page 5) g~ · J I 1.00 · l .!00 z - ........... _....() z - .................. .0 z Atllodelphlo.l. ........ .o z B -.................... .o· z z zz .000 .ooO .000 .000 cJ..i . ... ~ lodlaai ..............- ... .Z MllwMibo .....:.....•. -3 Cli!VELAND .....•... I 0 1.00 0 1.00 0 1.00 I .!00 IlolrofL .....................I Alllall ...······· -····· ....0 1 .5(10 Chlcqo....................l . .5 1 1 z .ooo .OOo Owlotle ..................o z z 2 WFSTERN CONFERENCE ..w... _ .1! L ta. Ita Ill lloulloo ...................z o 1.00 llolloo ..................•••. .! 0 1.00 lluwr .....................1 I .!00 lJtob ........................ .! I .!00 SID Alltoolo :....•.......O o after lbe catcla during Sunday's AFC 1ame In Seattle, when the Beapll won 20-17 to pin lbelr ftnt win or the ••IIIL (.AP) year- and scored tbe game's only touchdown on a one-yard pass 1 1 lJ 2 .000 2 0 1.00 0 1.00 0 1.00 0 I I 2 1.00 .SOO .!00 .000 J .5 l I Z Saturday'• ICOlres Ooldca Stile 101, Deliver 104 IU1l...s11Z.LA.Oippeo~9' SeoWc llO,Uiob 103 DeDYCI' It OallM, I :lO p.IL Mia!N at Ooldca Stlle, IO:JO p.m. lbe lint qn8rter or Sunday's AFC game In Cleveland, wlaere lbe BroWDI woo 13-Ci In part because of Hoard's ll31yard effort and·bli touchdown · ~: . . .. . . . . lf~ ~ .Ham~ Ohio H.S. scores Roger L. · - KJ[~NE for Cony :IS,- I L l -0 ao. a.-l•ll, CJo. c-ue o JUDGE" ·~ CJo. lobllfaJ 36, Cit. CoUiawoocJ o CJo.-, lO, CJo. llllodooO Clt.Soullll9.CJo.loiiDAdomol lloJ. - · l i.Doy. Willie] Ill ,.-Ia W.. 3l. C - l l Olintllo ll, CJo. Uocola Weol 6 _., lldlll Vtll.lO, OIJIIIOII 13 ~~L-ll,MIIfru· -0 MMtillaa 42, Clltol Mc~Dity 41 ~~...,.. Cllbollc 14, ao. vNSJ 0 I • IG)(2;:12, a-a.tldlll Dubu1y I ...,..._ 36. w.....we 1 ./ •.• '~ . I" ~ ' ·...... l!li "'i: ~. ·' ·tl.. "hL W... IZ, Tot. W-11 ~VIll. ZO, ........... Colh.O W- ,...... 41, WlmlllfoWlaad Court of Appeals EXPERIENCED 10 Years as Probate Juvenile Judge 4 Years as County Prosecutor IMPARTIAL Reputation for Fairness HARD WORKING Respects People - Good Listener N . by~.... lOr Judf.!. S \\'11""'. Trtaft. Jl10 ..uhvilloi!·Fau6.dd ltd.. .WW.IIc. Uh.. Jl\Ol Wllntlt:zz, Wlloellq(W.VL)CcaL C/0 • The Deily Sentinel John Carey~ Record: ·. ttelped Pillsbury ExP1111d and Create 600 New Jobl. . . John Carey worked hard to bring about the creatton of 600 new jobs and a $120 million investment tn the City of Wellston. 2) Created a Revolving Loan Fund for Businesses. . Over 100 jobs have been created or retained 1n the City of Wellston because of this program. 3) Established an Enterprise Zone for Wellston. John Carey made sure that the City of Wellston was designated an Enterprise Zone. This has. enabled two existing industries to expand the1r Investments in the community and has encouraged another to locate here. 4) Worked to Reopen the McNallyPlttaburg'Plant. The plant was vacated in 1987 before John Carey became Mayor. He has worked to attract two small industries and two other . tenants to the facilitY which has resulted in jobs for many. · · 5) Lad the Effort to Revitalize Downtown Wellston. John Carey worked wilh community, state and local leaders to bring hundreds of thousands of dollars In to revlt..alize downtown Wellston, which resulted In the restoration of Wellston Pride Park Depot. Pro~~n Ability to Bring Jobs to· . Southern Ohio. 111 Court St Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 I I __:.Ad Only ($5) 1 _Ad with Photo ($1 0) 1 1 I I Houotoo •...•••••••. 1 •1 •0 .111 116 IN W"'-DIYW.. 7 Z 0 .771 229 lSl --- li:!:: ... . . . . . . lf t ~ .•'fs lit 'if& l'hUidelpblo ...... 7 l 0 .771 209 141 N.Y. Oilatl....... 3. 5 0 .375 Ul 172 -............... 3 6 0 .333 116 119 Wllhi.... o ...... l I 0 .200 l20 279 C..lroiDIYW.. ~ ......... Z04 138 a.- 181 133 1 1 ToaJcbt'•l.a.• : Your Name: : A~~:~------------~---I Phone' . . . I I I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The .Daily Sentinel Weellll alate -..Not.I.J -IIN.Y. OI-.1 p.m. A111a1a II New OriOID&. I p.m. -OIIICINCINNATI.I,.m. Ml...CO .. New l!aalud. p.m. s.. Dieto llltaol Clly.l p.m. llolloo 11 Su Fnadoco. 4 p.m. L.A. Rllderlll L.A. llaall. 4 p.m. N.Y. lell II Onol Bar. 4 p.m. SeeaJe II 0..~1tm. lp.m. OPEN DATE: Jadillllp>llo, WllbJq. Dolanlo Sl. 31, N. Clrollu·AAT 10 e.~ s-•111• 33. -A.UI Oloqjo!-. 3 f . - 26 , 01110 STATI! -...a,I.Al-sr.'l4 -ISC:<fi,TIIMSoudlora41 --JI,VMIIS t..oulollll Tocb 31, NW Loui111u Zl WAJtSIIAU. 42, B. T - S1. 12 -Si.34,SWT11MSI.IO M......~ 17,M1Ullllppll6 Mlddc Teoa. 21, AwF1D lilly 3 M-lppl SL 17, Ar-7 Mumy Si. 4.5, Morebeld St 6 N. Clrollal 5I. 47, Mlryload4.l Nuyl1,Tulllel! New Hlmtlllllre 42, Ricblll>ld 14 14 Soutbweat N. Dlloola JI •.Artwoo Sl. 16 Nldlolll SL Z4. Som llo,.IOI 5I. 0 Nolrh Teuo 13, Stepheo P.Awlll> 33, Ue Oldlhomo 30, ~ 13 Rlce 17. Soulbenl Mech. 10 TwltloaSl. 70. PnltloVlawlO Tew~34. Te. . IO Doywo SO, Cooc:udlo. SLP. 1 IJrW 41. Wli.-Oohkoah 1 QHrol r0 f.sl. PeJIII SL............! 0 0 OIUOST.........4 2 0 I 0 1.00 7 3 0 .700 Midlill!!!··········• 2 0 hl!DOii.:::..........4 2 iJ 6 l 0 .667 6 3 0 .667 43ZJ56 4 4 I .500 4 5 0 .4-14 4 0 5 4 0 .556 Nortbwa11n ...2 4 0 3 5 1 . .319 Iowa .....•.......... .! 4 1 3 5 1 .389 Miol-. ....... .1 5 0 3 6 0 .333 lodiaa1 ............. 2 Saturday'• IKlOres s.,.. l!,ladllaa 29 Ml<hlllll4.5. I'Wdlle 23 JUiao112l,loli-17" OJDOSTAT£24, W- 3 Thll WHk'l slate-Sat. Other Ohio college scores Mlclwut lntercoU.alale Ashlaod 31. N. Midlipa 3f North Coast Athletic Coalennce AlleJii"'Y :ZZ, Qlio Wolleyul4 DeDliOD 31, c. WfllliWnl20 Ewllwn lS, Obtdlo 3 leayoal4, WOOII« 0 Ohio Athletic Conferelice Blldwla·Wil._ lO, QiioNortiln9 . -a22.-.u John ConoU 17.llinm 0 Mouat Ulloa 56, c.ptll 0 Mllltiaaum41,011arbeia 9 Bengals.... you everybody In this locker room ·Cincinnati' s other 'points came wants 10 do tbat, too." wben Alfred Williams sacked Seattle quarterback Ric~ Mirer Mirer in the end zone fll' a safety bad a lackluster day, going 13-for- In lbe first period. 32 for 181 yards. He was not interThe Bengals ended a JS-gamc cepted, but be didn't throw any road losing streak and banded the IOucbdown passes, either. Seabawks (3-6) their fll\b consec:uBlake credited tbe Bengals' . live loss before a disappointed offensive line for a lot of bis sue- crowd of 46,630. cess. He's been sacked only once The Seabawb lbougbt they bad in bis lwo starts. Seattle rookie the Cincinnati game woo wbea Sam Adams reached bim in the Steve Smith scored on a ooe-yard' fourtb quarter. run witb 9:07 left in lbe fourth Pelfrey kicked a 36-yard field quarter for a 17-14 lead. But the goal In the opening quarter, a 44- Bengals came back with ID 11yarder in the secood, a 36-yarder In play, 70-yard drive to position Pelthe lbird and 47- and 28-yarders in frey for bis 28-yard f!Cid goal with the fourth. 4:27 remaining in regulation time. Vote "Yes" For Your Children Vote "Yes" on 3 yr~ 4 mill Renewal Levy Keep Southern Local School District Southern Local Teacher's Assoc. Paid for by Southern Local Teachers Assoc. of Mideast CoD"'Iea BhiflloD ZO, DefiUCOI2 '. Major college scores Eul Mld.Stata Aaodalloa TiffiaJ1. Tlyl,.l7 · Noa-coateniKli.ICIIoa aactaallli 21, Troy Sl. l4 Air Force to. Annr 6 BollOD U~v. 26. CoDDildkut ·g Bruwa l3, Hlmrd 17 ........,14.Cohlmlllll3 Doytoa 50, CoiiCOftlll. SI.P 7 Milooe 39. Thiel 6 J . Tho. . Moro 41. Moult Sl.looqlh 17 WllmlafDD JJ,lhlllllll You...owaSL 77, Bulfllo 3 . ·-~·.·.~ II For your convenience [I . -""- ·,- •' '· -. ';• . • ; "i' - . -.. .. . -~ :· .. - ·- .. AH you do Ia mall a check or money order In with your order to Pomeroy Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo45769. You'll receive the same excellent home delivery aervlcea 11 elweya but without worrying 1bout making w"kly payments. Wt'll.take care of all the bookkeeping. Before you go on v1catlon, call ua dlreet at 992·2155. We'll take care of atopplng end atanlng delivery, crediting your ~count end extending your subscription for the time you're ....,.. Public Nollce : LEGAL NOTICE - I Ad Only (not actu111 size) $5NCii •• ' ., Tht Public Utllltlta :;: commlnlon or Ohio ha• HI • lor public hearing CIH No. : 114·221-GA-GCR, to review " the 11•• coil "90Vtry rlltl : or National Gaa • Oil " CorpolliiJOn, tht oper~tlo~ :: of )It Purchlltd Gil " AdJu•tment · CIIUit, 1nd : related mltltr•· · Thla " hearing Ia 1chedulad to C · begin 1t 10:00 ..... on' " November 21, 1. ., •! the : office• or the Cornmlaalon, ~ 110 l!ut 8ro1d Street, " · Cotuml!ut, , Ohio. _ All • lnt1re111d paitl.. will ba : given an,op~r!Uftlty to bt : hatrd. Further Information "' •m1y bt obtained by :: aontlellng tht com.mllllon. " THE PU81JC .UTIUTII. COIIIMI$SION OF .: . " : 1 OHIO lly: Gary E. Vlgotlto, . • .(11) 7; 1TC ' ~!tillY Rake in a gTeat,deal : Sne Up to 21% OH Rfl. SVhscrlptlo• R1to · SubKrtbll lor 13 netrnnd PlY $11.50 SuiiKrtbll lor ze Weeka and PlY.._.., SubKrlbll lor 52 ftlltt and PlY $85.00 on loans this fall! Clty ____________;__PhOne - - - - - - Right now, interest rates on personal loans are falling during the Bank One Fall Loan Sale. We're offering loans starting from $1 000 for a fixed , simple interest rate oo'I.90% (1 2.66% APR) · ' with up to 48 months to repay. • Signature ___________________________________ So it's easy to get funds you need for Neme ______________________ ~----------- Addre••------------------------------------ The Daily Sentinel "Your HomelotDn New1poper" • t. : I Sllve • pile t111 inlfiiWI '*fjng D11 Filii LMn S.fa Stop by of call Bank One to apply for your Fall Loan today. It's the easy way to .rake in the m,oney you need- and save a pile on interest! I '• I' • .I .t Cll994 BANC ONE CORPORATION 'All direct loans subject to credit approval. On a $3.500 loan for 48 mol\ths · :1: loan processing fee. Offer expin-s November 24, 1994. :j the payment would be 893.31 with ail effectivt APR of ' t!J 12.66%. Minimum lqan amount is $1,0()). The si mple inter- :• · <'S t rate is fiXed for the term of tht· loan. There is a $50 ' : Whate~,~er it takei'. Bank Clnf. Alhem.NA Cl l994 BANC ONE CORPORATION ... ;r'" . \ education, home improvement, consolidation or whatever you choose - at an interest rate much lower than most credit cards. 1 -<ti., Mt.mbrff.l)JC II 0 - ·. . . : :-·-..;_: -· -: - -- . . ......,,Nao.J4 ~ l.~e. Your Family .a ··: . ·- '. :-- No more untlniely Interruptions. No more seerehlng lor change on collection dey. No need to a1k your carrier to come back. No need to Nve recelpta. No more mlaatng your carrier when you go 1hopplng. No extra coat.i.)ult a special discount r~te. llutrolo II Pllllbuqll. 9 p.m. ~ r (ContiruJCd from Page 4) goal. Aaodatloa ' 1'\tnlueiiMidllpa Slllo - - . I I Iowa Feu Sflllllllllaoll . T-Tocbli,T.._SI.ZO V-IIU4,1Ceatucty 6 w~ .t 1o11ry 17,lltllae o Mlrlweat c..r. l'taa r--- S. ClroU.. SL «<,llowlnll4 SW Louiallaa 21, UNLV 21 Slmlord «1, Morpa St. :14 4l, Owleotoo Soulll<nl COO..ll8. Troy SL :14 .1! L I ll' L l'lrile..............ZZ2 Wilco..ta ........ 3 3 I lolicllltll SL ..•.3 3 0 5I. :11, w. KlaluclJ 16 - o..... E.l\lldll... II OIUO Koal 11 Mioml W. Micblpo II Toledo Ita r-:0 _,,S-.Mi11. 17 16,5-.14 5I. 41, <*r1ia TI<IIIO Dimo 34, Nortb" Cool. ·s s-6 r...,.B•r• toD Desert Stonn Caii992-21S6 10 122 CeaL Mloblpo 11 Bowlia1 OMo auc..ao~Nllml.lp.m. Army1979-~ 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 IMI:II,Y= BowllqO...,. Z2. ~ 16 c.ot.lollchlpo 45, Toledo 77 1!. Mlcbl. . 4Z, AlooA 11 Mloml24,lllll St. Zl · W. Mldllpo 15, 01110 3 CUM!LAND III'IIIJ>delphil, I p.m In Honoi'of MaJor BobJohneon ' """"We l4 c-9.-•1 Cllldll 42; Ta.~-.. 26 a-.. Zl, Nortb C..Uu 17 6:., N.Y. Ollallllllollll, 9p.m. $10each I AD DEADLINE: Monday, Nov. 7 at 5:00 p.m. Ads must I be prepaid. Photos may be pickeil up after Nov. 11. · I Ailbln 3&, I!IIF Clrolillll B........COOJ:na 31, England lhreata at the end. Stevon Moore gathered In an 0111ide kick with 2:10 left, and Mike Caldwell intercepted Drew Bledsoe's Hall Mary pass as time expired. Winds gustins 10 40 mpb and intermitteor rains played bavoc with tbe lOp-ranked paning game of New England's Bledsoe. He threw for 166 yards. oearty balf of it in tbe fourth :ter, and was intercepted four . Eric Turner bad two of tbe interceptions. Tbe Browns, off to. their best start since 1965, kepi the Patriots from scoring a IOuebdowo for tbe second straigbt week. Matt Babr scored New England's points on field goals in the third and founb quarters; Matt Stover kicked two for Cleveland. Rypien filled In respectably for Vinny Testaverde- wbo was rested after aetling COIICU&Sions in eacb of the previous two games -going 14-of-28 for 164 yards wilb one IOucbdown and one ln~oo. But it was a New &.11\ind mistake tbal set up Hoard's go-abead 10ucbdown early in tbe fourth quar· ter. Patriots cornerback Maurice Hurst was called for pass inlerference wben be grabbed Keenan McCardell in the end zone early In the fourth quarter, a 22-yard penalty that put lbe ball at the one-yard line. Two Cleveland running plays gained nothing, and Hoard lben made an over-the-shoulder grab of Rypien's IOucbdowo pass, juggling it before pulling it In as be fell in tbc rigbt side of tbc end zone. Bolb teams bad impressive goalline stands. Cleveland defensive tackle James Jones, lined up at running back. was stolllied for no gilin at the New En81arid two on founb down in tbc rust quarter, and tbc Patriots settled for a shon fteld goal by Babr after a.fust-and-goal at tbe Cleveland five in lhe lbird quarter . Hoard bad Cleveland's first I 00-yard rushing performance since Tommy Varden last September. Hoard's fumble at the Cleveland 31, thougb, put the Patriots into position for theit first field ed Miami over the Indianapolis New Yodt Jeta 22. Bulfalo 17: 'ille Cotta 22-21 after Dan Marino raJ- Los Angelea Rama 27, Deover11; lied lbc Dolphins. Sao Francitce 37, Wasblngton 2,2; · Gary Anderson's 40-yarder tor Chicago 20, Tampa Bay 6, ud· Pitt&bllrgb in overtime beat the Gfeen Bay 38, Detroil30. · Houatoo Oilen 12-9. Tonight, the New Yort Giaota "I' VC been through it 10 many play at £iallas. . : times. That's wbat kicking II all Like the CJwgen. Raiden. Oilabout," Anderson said. "1m just · ers and Steelers, the BensaJa glad that we bad one more kick couldn •t scored a touchdow~. tban tbey did." eitbcr. Pelfrey gave lbem all die Pelfrey, Stoyanovicb and offense they needed,lbougb. : Afler be made klcka ol 36, "4, Aoderson were beroes, but Sao Diego's Jobn Carney and the Los 36, 47 and 28 yardl, CinciiUlaiiiCt Angeles Raiders' Jeff Iaeger wisb up bis winning 26-yalller wilb they could do it over again. left on a 76-yard pass from Je(f Carney's miss on a 47-yarder Blalte 10 Darnay Scou. • witb 8:01 remaining cost lbe Dolphins n, Colti2J • Chargers, wbo lost 10-9 10 Atlanta, At Miami. a fowtb-quarrer lnterwblle Iaeger missed twice In a 13-3 ceplion dido •t ratlie Marino (30loss to Kansas City: Neilber lbe for-41 fll' 261 yards). :. Chargers nor the Raiders scored a Cornerback Ray B11cbaou IOucbdown. appeared 10 clincb a viCIII'y for tbe "The or ly lbougbtl bad is tball Colts (4-o) wbeo be returned ID wisb I bad it baclc," said Carne~. lnrerceptioo 28 yards for a IOUcbwbose kick that strayed wide rigbl down with 7:32 left ended a slleak of 21 straight sueMarino rallied the Dolpbina (7r cessful auempts. 2) wilb a 28-yard IOUCbdowo pal In otber games Sunday, it was 10 OJ McDufi'IC wltb 3:S2lefl, anct Minnesota 21, New Orleans 20; tile Dolphins got the ball right bact Pbiladelpbia 17, Arizona 7; the (See Nn oa r.p ') l'hlllldelphli H. Ariloao 7 N.Y. lell :12,Bulfolo 17 CINCINNA1120. Stlltlel7 (C11) LA. - 7 7. Dcawr21 lCooooo CM~ 1~ LA. Roldon 3 Ad Only (not actual size) I I :• I I l~e~~--~--~~~~~--.~-~--- I 1 (name relationship to,veteran) 112 MIIID :12,11diaupolil21 M i - 21, New llrlaal 20 Pllllbl&rlh 12,Howloa 9 (OT) AllllllllO, SID llklo 9 Saa l'!uclKo 37. Wllhl..... Z2 CLEVELAND 13, New Eqlaad 6 Love, ' Your Farrify Dutv--...---------- z o.m m .. :.: ....... 5 • 0 J56 161 193 Sullday'a alxJnl o..ert Stonn : ConflicVWar _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 liS 201 llS Zl5 <llif:IF:ZO, t...,.Biy6 · Orooa Boy 31, Doapjt30 "'"" 11171-112, •• . 155 161 LA.- -·-· 4 5 0 .4-44 162 177 - ~..... 3 6 0 .333 176 Z29 BobJohn10n I I ----------------------------- I 1 Branch of Servlce _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-- I I 1 I 1 Dates of.Actlve 174 auDSTATEIIIadiou ........... Midlipa w-- Allbla35,LSUI7 ~· St. 41, UberFJ. «< ZO 24 13 12 :IS 16 - · - ············ 3 6 0 .333 115 179 - Soutb AIL-BlftDillalllm 19, B.U.I4 ZJ S.. Di'l•········· Koauo Clly ..•.•. 6 3 0 .667 112 178 LA. Raldtn ..••. 4 5 0 .4-14 113 205 3 6 0 .333 203 233 s.. llwloioo>o .: W-42,11._.1) Y•Z4, Conolll4 Y.......... SL77,Bulfolo3 22 Midlli)IIISrllt 35, Nortilwro~ap 17 NATIONAL CONFERENCE MaJor · I 6!Z 614 603 JZ7 301 Z4!1 BOSU .............. 7 0 0 · 9 I 0 .900 C. 1.11<:11 ••.••••••••• 7 I 0 .I Z 0 .100 W. Mid! ........... l l D 1 Z 0 .771 Toledo..............! l I 5 3 I .611 Miam1 ...•.••...••..4 3 0 4 5 I .4!0 Bill Sl .............. l 3 1 3 5 1 .319 1!. Midi. .......... 3 4 0 3 6 0 .333 1Coal ................2 s o l 1 o .m ..............070090.000 01110 .....,........0 7 . 0 0 9 0 .000 Ilea................. In Honorol In Honor Of: 1 1 (name with rank) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • 1 Z19 . CLBVELAND.. 7 Z 0 .m 193 111 1'11111>..... ......... 6 3 0 .667 153 146 CINCIIIIIAn •. I I 0 .111 141 Z%0 Photo of Your Veteran : CHOOSE ONE ·· I 1 1 I 175 167 Z33 C..lniDIYWoO r•••••••••••••••••••••••••l • Please fill out and return your payment to: I VETERAN SALUTE 0 .556 195 0.556 163 0 .400 Z16 0 .333 11-4 1 l 0 .771 Cblcqo .:.......... 5 4 0 .556 Boy......... 5 4 0 J56 Dolrol :.:....•••.... • 5 0 .5-44 T-BIJ ... -. Z 7 0 .Z:ZZ vw.o.. ,, w... a-..14 11 Big Ten standings loll. . DIY.... On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly rerved their country during times of crls~s and peace. This Veteran's Day, The Dally Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You 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: 10 21 (Continued fmn Pa&e 4) quhrter. . The Browns witbstood two New T-St.36,11aroir1U .1! L I ll' L I ta. NFL standings Veterans II 6SO AkroaiiBIIlSL Tullda)"•.a a- ************* A Special· Salute to 616 Thll week'• slate-Sat•. LA.LIDniiNtw York. 7•30p.m. MIDDeooll lllloltoll. 7:30 p.DL Houatoo II CLBVELAND.I p.m. Butrolo.............. 5 4 N.Y. loll ........... 5 4 lodiuopolll ..•... 4 6 New EoaJoad.... 3 6 SC. ~Jolio'o.NYZ4,~7 I't~AC standings s.. c•...... 384-ltl-1144tar 1n1. • ......... , of At..l PPO & litltrt~l PPO IZS 696 Browns••• R-JI,T-ll S. Coueedcut 3$, C.. CowMCSin• 11 14 ll 9 . Wo • , NJ. tz.l-1 0 -~~'11,19 31,-J,W.Yo.l4 Corollaa 23, North C1tolla1 St.lle Zl. BOWLINO OREBN 19, Nevldo 5, Ail Porcel. AUIIIII llllllb. 9 p.m. Pl. Ple&ll&t, WI. 4 ' 6 7 I 647 641 w- l'hlladelphlo ii(lii-.I:!Q p.m. New Ieney .. Allloalo,l:lO p.m. Balle llllallly lalua IJZI 1JI3 1JJ9 1,1114 1,163 1.016 146 w......,.......... Tonllbt'a aames Jahn A. Wade, ~ M.D. -n.s,._6 Saturday••...,,. AMERICAN CONFERENCE AYmi! ,B-ooo•II(2C11) Sl.lo11114, fll>llll«l .. 31, lloJ. Clloml1-16 4. Plaridl. ..•.•.•...•...•..•.7-l-0 ' · Ml.........................7-l-O 6. ..................940 7. Colondo .................l-1-0 I. FloridoSI. ...•.•...•.....7-1-0 9. Te.. AAM •.•...•.....I<0-1 10. Colondo 51. ..........1-1-0 11. ~ St. .•........•..6-Z-0 12. Ullb ..................... .t-14 U. ArlrD• .................7-Z.O 14. s,_ ................&-z.o U.Orqoa ..................7-3-0 16. VltaJill Tecb ........7-Z.O 17. Solllhtn>Col ...•.....6-2-0 11. Dub•••..••..•...•••..•••l-1-0 19. Mldllpo .....•..••.••.6-3-0 20. Milolalppl SL ••.••••7-Z.O 21. Vlrplll ..••.............6-l-O 2l. .6-z.o Z3. BriJbuo v ..... .... l-2-0 Z4. St.••••• .6-z.o :zs.·-l:ollep ... J.Z-1 Suac!itfiKGrt Leroy Hoard mn for 123 yards - the first 100-yard game by a Cleveland rusher in more lbao a 6 """ ~(J9)....Jff/ l!flYIIt z.-IIi. IZZl ·-··--~ 1.507 2 3. Aubon(l) •.....•.......94C) 1,430 3 -119.Nllmll07 straigbl SaturdaJ'IIICIIoD . ·. Amid a dearth oftoucbdowos, kickers were key In the NFL' s Weelt 10. In addition 10 Doug Pelfrey's six field goals belplng the Cincinnati Beogala beat the Seaule Seabawll:& 20-17 In overlime, Pete SIOyanovicb's kick In overtime lift- k.-. -~~~ tlOI polall>r I llld roUiat Ia ... pml- lint-pia - Ita ' llldiuolll;Bootool03 Jloultoa 115, MiDDMOtal5 w-:;::•lOO,Chiooooll9(01") Mil '17. LA.l.o[n96 llllllolll, New Ieney 103 ,. Complete Medlcal/~urglcal Care Foi Ear, Nose & Thr,at I :IStl>plice ...poll: 110, DUaolo II , Nolle Orl..do 1Zl. l'hllodolollilll77 CLIMli.ANilll5, Qoolotle 107 Ilolroh 114, Allla<ol09 (C11) from Mark Rypien In Ule fourth BROWNS oa 5!. Ia TbO A..cillld -¥0&11oo~~o~er-.u ~WI\b llnt-p..,. la p.,-••lll..... ~- tbrO\Iab No•. s,.lolaJ polallbMid • :zs po1a1o ,... Otlllllr. Alvlaa _ """'"""""" Ooldeo Stile ............ 2 Fot1lud ................... l Socnulleao .......•.•....l Selltle ..........~..···~:.... l LA.I.Uin ...... ,... :.:.l l'h..,to ....... ,............ l. LA. Clppe11 ..........0 .s .000 I Mio~ ................ By CHUCK MELVIN Cl.EVELAND (AP)- Bill Parcells taught Bill Bellchick well. Too well. Using the 1111111C type of ball-control offense and stifling defense that were once the trademarks of Parcells' New York Giants teams. lbe Cleveland Browns beat the Nil\\! England Patriots 13-6 Sunday. Belicbick was ParcellS' assistant for eight years In New York before becoming bead coacb of tbc Browns (7-2) In 1991. PllfCCUs is in bis second year coaching New El)gland (3-6), wbicb bas lost foil' AloooBlldiiOI 35, -ltlomonO Alooo-ll • ..urooCOIInl-- · Dllonro 4.5.IAIIilb l9 Oool ....... D.C.l9,""" II llolJO.Z7.-· . bol(Ciolol•7 ....,.,. 14,<:olpll6 Mrit •• JilL 16 iittiiiiriiir·~a.a 27, NGit a n l4 AP 'lbp :ZS college poll NBA itandlnp Browns beat Patriots .13-6 caleb. (AP) . By Tile Alloclalld rr. DOWNED _ Clllc:bmatl tlgbt end Troy Sadowsld (87) pa down after bebln& bit by lbe Sealtie Seabawkl' TeiT)' WCJO!Ien (90) and a telllllllllle BREAKS AWAY - Cleveland ruoolna back Leroy Hoard (left) breaks Into lbe dear after aMtina put New Enalaod delellllve backs Rod Smllb (ll) and MJI'OD Guyton (29) oa a :st-yard run In . ·· The Deily Sentlnen.III-FPI ....Iagt•1o-e5 ~Field _ goals help Dolphins and Steelers record victories -Be·ngals roar after beatin.g :seahawks 20-17 in overt1me ByJIMCOUR · SEATll.E (AP) - It took the · NFL three years to discover Jeff Blake. He a>uld bave saved those pro fOOiball experts wbo make all thoJC important personnel deciSlooa some time. The six-foot quarterback from East Carolina said be knew all ·along be bad what it lOOk to play pro fOOiball. Thanks to Blake, lhe Cincinnati Bengals bave finally won a game. too. · "No, I'm not surprised." Blaltc said after leading the Cincinnati ·"Bcngals to their fnt victory of the season Sunday, a 20-17 overtime decisloa over Seattle in the Kingdome. "I've always known wbat I can do,'' be said. "It just took someone ·10 believe In me. I know wbat God PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio II I ~ �.. .. .. ·~ ~ Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-MI~dlepor\ 5 Ohio MOJ1d~y. NovemtJ;~: 7, ~ 994i I :In the 10th round, By The Bend " ' A New Generation of Leadership Fighting to Protect Ohio's Working Families ~ Foreman knocks out Moorer to capture heavyweight title ·By TIM DAHLBERG Ienger with a figbt plan that was . LAS VEGAS (AP) - Mike working to perfcctloo, neva- giving :'l)sal remains in prison. Saneooe Foreman enough room to extend named Oliver McCall owns part d bis arms and land bis best solid, lbe Iitle. But in lhe split ~ it thumping punch. iook George Foreman to land one All Moorer had to do, it seemed, crasbilig rlgbt band, heavyweight was fmlsb the fight. It turned out to .boxing sprung to life once again. be lhe one lhing be couldn't do. · Tbe shocking punch that nat"He should bllve never stood in tened Michael Moorer in lhe lOth front of me," Foreman said. "I'm round Saturday night made the a straigbt rlgbt-banded pUDCber and preaching, hamburger-chomping sooner or later going to bit Foreman a heavyweight champion you." again, 20 yean after be lostlhe Iitle And bit bim be did. Mter a simto Mnbammad Allin Zaire. ilar combination a few seconds ear. It may have come in a fight lier bit its mark and moved Moorer .Foreman was losing badly. but tbat back a few inches. Foreman landed it came at all was amazing enougb. a left jab to the face. The rigbt band . Had Moorer been able to stand that followed it crashed squarely on up seven more minutes, Foreman's Moorer's jaw, sending bim spmwlauecr would have Cllded. Instead, ing backwards to lhe canvas, blood atlhe age of 45 be succeeded in bis spurting rrom a gasb on bis lip. improbable bid to became the oldAs Moorer lay unable to do any·est man to win the heavyweight thing butllfi bis bead briefly, refertitle. ec Joe Cortez counted bim out at "It's like the song, 'When You 2:03 of the lOth round. Foreman ·Wish Upon a Star Your Dreams went to a neutral comer wbere be Come True,"' Foreman said. · got on bis knees, bowed bis bead ''WeD, look at me tonight." on tbe post and prayed as lhe But don'tlook too closely. Sun- crowd of 2,121 ~pled in pande_glasses bid eyes made swollen and monium. :lumpy by Moorer's insistent rlgbt "I got lackadaisical," said ·jab and penetrating books. · Moorer, wbo lost bis first figbt in - For nearly 10 rounds, Moorer the firSt' defense of the WBA and domin••ed on tbe inside in a figbt IBF titles be won from Evander largely fought in tbe center of lhe Holyfield. "I just got caught It's a ring. He pressured lhe aging cbal- I'm rinf . .' A wreath-decorating workshop Jean Frederict and Edna WoOd · Dear Alia Lalden: Does qe · was a feature of the November were appointed to bandle the sunreally llllke a difference after a ' meeting of the Cheater Ganlen club ablne project for November. Anr'i perDt reaches 6S? It IICCilil to me beld at the bane of Maida M0111. Mrs. Wood, vice peaident, 0011that eneray is a lot more important Varioua kinds of bells were rea- dueled tbe meeting in 'the ablc:ilcc thanap. tured on. grapevine wreaths - , of Betty Dean, president, wbo was IIIII 83 $Ill feel areal I met 1 "ua&4, LaoAngotoo three with crafted bells, two witb in Bowllns Green Jlllticlpadng in a man wllo is 78, and we got a1ona small glittered bells, itnd tiny clay · mcetinJ there Ia her role of state WQ!IderfuUy weD. After five or six a....;...---~=~ flower llOl bells SJl!'liY-painted gold publicity chairman of the Ohio dllca, I decided to teD "Joe" I wu _' enjoy tbe Gems arid complain and ailver for a large wreath. Edna Association of Garden Clubs and 83. He took me out a couple of limes lhey do not appear. Thousandt have wood, program chairman provide!~ an acaedited OAGC judge. after that, and thea out or the blue, suggested that I put lhem into a · the. working material lor tbe proThe garden creed in unisoions he said, "I'm sorry, but you are too booklet. ject. by Edna Wood wbicb inc_luded So, dear readers, here's my new 1bc wreaths will be delivered 10 inspirational readings, "Smiles: olcUcrme." Aim, I'm in good health, and I get booklet, called "ACoUectionofMy Overbrook Center and Veterans "Contentment': and "Slow Me Memorial Extended Care Facllity Down Lool" alms with a ThanksIIIOUDd with DO trouble. When my Favorite Gems of the Day." I hope for usc during the bollday season. giving prayer. For roll call memhair llarled to tum gray, I turned 100 they wiD be your favorites, • · Kathryn Mora and Lula Tobin bers commented what tbey Faised blonde. EveryOQe says I could To get a copy, send a self-ad- will conduct a therapy craft W<llk- in lheir gardens either to eat-or to easily pus for 60. I. ~'t act my dresraedc,hlonec!· busillCSS-r moo.eymonle' .enr~or SS sbop at Chester FJI'JIICDtary Scbool, d~corate for Tban~~~~ving . ap, and I certainly. don't feci iL I and 0 "' '' a contribuUon to the month's tbera- Answers included pump JlOlaewdle every day' and am a very (thiColls incl~ ~Annge~~PingO) py program. , toes, sage, squash, sweet potatoes, good dancer. . to: ecuon, ""' ........ ., . . · My friends teD me to forget about Box 11562, Chicago, Ill: 60611f0 l'ncfi~a · Joe, but it's not that cis)'. I think I OS62. (In Canada, send $6.) · r~ I' 11 t~;i ·have fallen for the old IUC'a1 even Dear Ann LaRders: I am a 24Plans for Increasing support to Kathyn Jolinson and Lynn Runy~n though he SIIIC wouldlt't win any Year-old woman who did a very lhe Obio Villley Christian Assem- singing a dueL Devotions by Dons beauty COOlest. ' One foolish thing when'thI was" 16. 1 bly Camp at DarwiD . were made Carder was on "Chry santh emums · The last time we went out. Joe mght when 1 was WI a CIJIZY guy, wben tbe Women's Fellowship met of Life". .IDCIIIioncd rathercasuilly that he has had too ·much to drink, aM be tOok recently at tbe Bradbtl'y Cburcb of Linda Bates presided at the metbcett dating his ais!Cr-in·law ever me to a tattoo parlor and had his Christ. ing with 27 members answering since his wif~ away five years name biuoncd on my hand, aloog • A program concerning lhe camp roll call. Officers' reports were 11&0· . was x:;!ented by Karlita· Stump : Do you think I have a chance, or with • heart and • red rose. ,lhaveinterviewedforsevaaljobs and Shuler. Tbey~RSCDteda :should I give up on him? -- since then, but once that tattoo is video of activities for youtb and ··JNFATIJATED IN OIDO spotted, I don't stand a chance. adults available at the camp site, A canmunity Halloween party : DEAR 0m0:· Even though you Please tell me how much il will cast and urged continued support for the was hosted by the Basban Ladies :are 83 and Joe is 78, I think you to get this miserable thing remo~.- ministry. Auxiliary last week. ·need a young~ man. Look for - SAD AND SORRY IN LA LA Also dlacussed was the WMPO Costumes were judged and cbil·someone who isn't dating .his LAND Ministry wbicb the churches sup- dren winnin prizes were AudrionDEAR LA LA: I contacted pon. · na Pullins, \ravia Tultle, Andrea sister-in-law. I have ahunclt that she Suzanne L. Kilmer, M.D., who is an Tbe area family Thanksgiving Maxson, and James Dailey, in lhe has the inside track. DEAR FRIENDS: A few years -tant clinical professor at the dinner for Meigs County Churches birth 10 three 1ears old category; qo; I hit on ~idea of adding some Universi•y of California/Davis of Christ was announced for Nov. Justin Brownmg, Jarrod Bentz, words or ·distilled wisdom and Medical School and ,spccializcl in . 21. Other missions to support were Megan Varney, and Joey D,ailey, 11111dom thoughts at the end of the dermatology and laser swgery. l was discpssed and it was noted that rour to six year olds; Jennifer Harsince no •iris are entering Bible column. I called these anecdotes my told the cost or tattoo removal tbe College Ibis fall and that support is • $400 $200 Gems of the l)ay. I had DO idea lhe ~!"U: ~ 10 .or not needed, lhen additional money Gems would beCome so popular. can go into other programs. Readers from all over lhe world My ~ice to anyone considering Group singing led by Tina Lamhave written to say how much they a tattoo IS II) stay away from this bert opened the meeting with foolishness. =.ra;::;;;.ct , Robert L. Burch Peter Lawson Jones Lee Fisher for Governor for Lieutenant Governor Attorney General r="eJ IOW.Shl'p 1 Dan Brady ·' for Secretary of State Barbara Sykes (or Treasurer of State :Cavaliers top Hornets 115-107 ~· . Beth teams have beCII hampered by injuries to key players Ibis year, butlhe Cavaliers bad lhe edge with Mark Price connecting from long range ll!ld the team's control of lhe llackboards throughout : "I think you saw two teams in similar situations. I think tbey're going to set a litUe bit healthier quicker lhan we are, getting Alonzo Mourning back," Price said. "When you lose key players, you bave to bave other guys step up to lhe plate. '"Tyrone stepped up big," be said. ''They were concentrating because I bad a good first half. They were really doubling me bard and lhey left other guys open. We moved lhe ball around, got it to Ty and be really went to work down there." Price bad 27 points and 11 assists for Cleveland. John Williams added 17 points, 10 rebounds and four blocked shots. Cleveland bit' seven or nine three-pointers, while the Hornets were 3-for-11 behind the shorter Hill got nine of bis points in lhe fii'SI four minutes of the third period, helping the Cavaliers widen their four-point halftime edge to 73-64 at IJle 8:23 mark. Successive baskets· by Robert Parish helped Charlotte get back to 75-70 with . ti:2lto play, but the Cavaliers went on lin II..(} run over the next three minutes, going up 86-7~ after Hill bit the back end of a two-sbot foul with 3:44Ieft in lbe quarter. Charlotte, qain playing without Mourning, sliced the gap to six points tbree Umes in the fourth period, the last on a Muggsy Bo.~tues jumper with 4:06 left for a 108-102 score. But lbe Hornets got no closer and watched Cleveland control lbe ball for a key 70-second stretcb with lhe help of offensive rebounding to bold onto tbe victory. "We can't get two or three guys ' Into tbe flow right now ... satd i Charlotte coacb Allan Bristow, whose team hasn't been 0-2 sinCe lhe 1991-92 season. "We can't get any kind of rbytbm going uo offense or defense.•' Scott Burrell bad 21 points to lead Charlotte, which started its season Friday night in Cbica,o. Larry Johnson and Roben Pansb bad 16 apiece, and Jolmson added 10 rebounds. Bogues and Michael Adams each bad I0 assists. Mourning is sidelined with in 1 injured big toe, but is expected to ' reltlm next week. Bo!h teams bit 47.8 percent '0~ their fwld goals in lhe first quarter, but the difference was the three- , point shooting. Cleveland hit all four it attempted and was 6-for~ in lhe bllf, while Charlouc missed Its two in the period. The Cavaliers ran up a· 14-point lead early in the second quarter behind Price's long-range sbooting. Danny Ferry's leaning 16-footer with 8:25 left lifted Cleveland to a 42-281ead. . . Cleveland was up-S7-47 after Hill's buket wit!l I :21 left, but Charloue responded with a 7-2 spun lhat ended on Burrell's layup with 1.9 seconds remaining for a S9-S5 deficit and five sacks against Arizona (36). Cunningbam was lS-for-24 for 201 yards and also chipped in 63 yards on eigbt carries for Pbiladelpbia (7-2). Barnett's scoring pauca were for 47 and SO yards as lie caught a Career-best 11 passes for 173 yanls. · Jets ll, Bills 17 At East Rutherford, N.J., tbe Jets (S-4) gotlheir second win over Butraio (S-4) Ibis season. Boomer Esiason, forced out or the aame twice with ankle InjUries, hit Rob Moore ·with a four-yard touchdown pass late In the third quarter. arc. Joel Hyatt J. Ross Haffey Alice Robie Resnick for U.S. Senate for Justice, Ohio Supreme Court Justice Ohio Supreme Court AIDS patients are given malaria in hopes of cure ·, Ted Strickland For Congress Jan Michael Long State Senate Mark Malone For Representative NFL action.. :...:.<ConUnucd_....:..:....;.rrom:.:.:.:..:..Pag.:::;e;.:.:S):.....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ln'limc for Stoyanovich to kick tbe winner. . : Steelen ll, OUen 9 (OT) : At Houston, Gary Brown's fumble. lhe only twnover of the l!ame. ac.t up Anderson' a wioning field g~ also bad ldc:ks of SO, 39 and 37 yards. . : AI Del Greco made kicks or 32 ~ 49 yards before bia 38-yarder with seven seconds left in regulalion lied it at 9. Tbe Oilm (1-8) lostlheir fifth in a row. Falcons 10. Qarpn t At AllanJa, Ic{t Gcorac threw a nine-yard touclldow1l puato Ter· incc Mathis in the flnt IJllllttCt 8IICI Norm J!!lmsoo'a 23-yuo llel4 goal ·proved 10 be die~ points tor · the Falallll (,_.). The ClwJen (7-2), with Gale GUbert aa.t~na fol t1tc ln,Jured scan Humphries, had a touclldown Cllled back beclt&<e of Ill intcrf'erCtlai )iellalty• ; CIIJeiJ 13, Ralclen.3 ; AI Kansas City, the Oliefa (6-3) ~ulleil within one aame of San EMeJO in the AFC Wcat, tbaDka to !licit defenae. wbich bad liven up 9S Jl')iDtl ia -.~ thtee previoua Willdbreakers should have read 40%off 100 E. Main • I ~ AUDITOR OF STATE RANDALl W. S\\SEV· ' ChooSe an4 term .from 29 to ~9 months. ~ Mclall·~ Mllmeaota (7-2) . A ,-.., a. 13 e.{' after New 1i two lleld -fi£ ~~~I • ' ,:::~:; . 'J!pll'~ . . . to \'et• .... ::;;;:$;,. 1 ' ! - - • C q...tn *-w·IWj» loDI ••""" aa J111!1i ID'Pnlcl B-" . . . . . t .. lilddli_Bqlas' felt••• -~ •ceil_two lDiiiOvers 'if ' . Minumum deposit: $ SOO.OO. This CD b llltomatically rtocwible. . P~ty for ~ly withdrawal. A.P.Y. is mil able u ·of the date 11, OlniiMII 'J .' ,. / of this iSJue, ""t is subjecf to change. phio Valley _Bank 1~ · 446-6639 ' ......' f' .t.ol'l, ~ •• ~••:' r·t.· ~ "''••·: • t • '' • • • •• ·• 1111. 11111 carrap1110 1IMI . . [81 4TH DISTRICT COURT OF APPEALS -- - WH.IAM K. SHAW ~ . l ' Tbe Commualty Calendar Is published as a free aervlce to . non-profit groups wishing to announce meetlnp and apeclal events. The calendar Ia not designed to promote aalea or fund railerl of any type. Items an printed u !lpiiCe permlta and caJmot be guaranteed to run a I(Mclflc nlllllber ol dayL ' . .. • .. • .. ' .............. LETART- Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m., ornce building. RACINE - Racine Village Council, 7 p.m. Monday, regular meeting, Star Mill Parle. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Amateur Gardeners, 7 p.m . We<tnesday, home or Jean Moore. RlTJl.AND - Revival services at Rutalnd Free Will Baptist . Cburcb, 7 pm. each eveing.' Rick Weaver, evangelist. Pastor Paul Tayla inviles the public. gowds and mums. Tbe Meigs County Christmas Flower Show was announced for Nov. 26 and 27 at Carleton Scbool, Syracuse. "On Christmas Day in· the Morning" will be the theme. Assigned classes for Chester Club are Class 14, "Simcrgistic Design"; Class 17. "Sec the Sunrise on lhe Show"; Class 18, "look, Thirty· two Dear Tracks in lhe Snow"; and Class 20, "The Reason for It AU" featuring lhe Christmas Madonna. Club work assignments for lhe entryway tbeme display and ~lass name cards. Four members will provide sandwiches and cookies for lhe lunch break. Club members will meet at Eleanor Kniiht's home on Nthov. 1~ at 1 p.m for a work session e assignments. Five members atlended lhe fall Se OVC camp donatiOnS given and get-well cards were signed for several who are iU. Refreshments we·~ served and the next meeting was announced for Dec. 1 at 7:30 at lhe Bradford Church of Christ A bible quiz was beld following lhe meeting. DEMOCRAT FOR ·MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER -. • Resident of Meigs County,for 33 years • Graduate of Ohi_ o Univer~ity • Retired Teacher from Meigs Local • Past Co-owner Middleport Hardware Business • Past member of United mine Workers and United Rubber Workers' • 4 year Veteran United States Navy , • ..." k, •• ..•' ................... !. Paid lor by candidate, 2420 June St., Syracuse, Oh 45779 l ' - was reported. They were Mra..; ·1Dean, Jean Frederick, Mauri~ • Miller Pau1inc Ridenour IIIII LID · Tobin: A report wu ai~ea on the.'; activities of tbe day. The club'{· 1993 p;publicity book received..: grade or 9'7\ !bird higbeat In the"; state. Maye Mora was publicltt.: chairman for the 1991-92 11111 91\ ycin. ~ Pat Holler Maida t-fora, Mrs. Dean made door hanai':U featuring straw hat facea for : auction aalhe regional mretina.IC was noted lhat Mn. Dean judJCCI ..: faU flower show a1 Troy in Rep 4, at wbub she did 14 arrua~ menta featuring her collection oft madonnas. . :: The OAGC bulb orders we~ · distributed. Mn. Miller piacc lllliiF; flowers at the Chester MethodlsC: Church in October, it was noted;: The Christmas party waJ.; announced for 6:30 Dec. 7 aC: Seylers House or Treasures. Mrs;' Mora and assistant bosteas May~Mora served a dessert coune. Mrs, Wood and Mrs. Frederick wOI( an«: door prizes. - Jlllll8 CIQS •MULUI MUSSEl. . ~NSUUIICE · .. . ris, Timmy Ball, Jobn Curtis, Michael Millbonc, and Holly Rose, seven to nine yearolds. In tbe adult costume category, lhe winners were Kathy Johnson. Terri Browning, Roxann Harris, and Donna Carnahan. Audrionna Pullins and Joshua Weaver won lhe cake walk. The qlces were baked by Jean Spencer. 111 Sutt.'ld lt., f»GMII'Df YOUR IIDIN-11 AGEID RIVIH MEIGS coum SliCE I. l6l • •. t•.e • ID _Ite IS free • This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For $100.00 or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad and Mail It To Us or Drop It Off At Our Office. Your Ad Will Run For One Week. ' ONE ITEM- ONE FREE AD PER WEEK (NOTE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) NAME: _____________________.___________ ." PHONE=----------------~--------------- MAll,. T O : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . The Daily· Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 - (Offer Expires November 15, 1994) :• ' -. . , regional mectin& ll McArlltur ~ POMEROY -Au shots wiD be given at the Meigs County Health Department from 9 to 11 a.m. and Ito 3 p.m. Wednesday. ELECT JACK SLAVIN Paid for by MeigJ County Democratic Executive Committee .: .. · : ~ane Frymyer - Treas. Gilkey Ridge Ad, Sha~ ~ ~··~~ ~~ ....~.............. ... TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8 • ' ' sbip Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Municipal Building. RUTLAND - Rutland Fire MONDAY RACINE - Racine Chapter Department Ladies Auxiliary,' spe134 OES regular meeting 7:30p.m. cial session, Monday, 7 p.m. at Rutland Fire Station. Plans for SYRACUSE - Suttoa Town- turkey dinner. •' · You can take this sample ballot into voting booth · with you '• [8i ,STATE SENATE - 17TH DISTRICT W4 MICHAB. UNi · , [8j &TATE IIIJltiiESENTA1'1VI • 14TH DllrfttCT MARK A. MAUlE · , _ ·: . ' ,. ... J ••.• ._.. ... ,. .. , , _ .. _, . _.,,,.~,., Member FDIC . J. ROSS HAFFEY ALICE IDlE RESNICK HVArr [81 'lr~- TO CONGRES~' . " 1111. 1'1111 "#IIIICIIIG VIlli ~ JUSTICE OF 1lE SUPREME COURT . [81 ~CRETARY OF STATE BRADY . [81 TREASURER OF STATE . BARBAIIA SYKES [81 'JiTED STATES SENATE left._ •. ~ JACK R. SLAVIN ~ . JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT oalll auaigbt ·alllle ll ~whead S • : . Vl!dltP 21, ~ Jl ; AtM"itw~l, W~m~~Mooll'a St-~ . . 10 ·Cll!drY llmaii with a\'C ~ the Sa1Dt1 (3- Cll . ' ~ COUNTY COMMISSIONER Pomeroy .. 'lbe Raiden (4-S) loll dtek' ICY• ' Jaclt Slavin Meigs County Commissioner .M:IGS COLMY DEMOCRATIC PARTY leiS YOU TO VOTE FOR TtESE CAM>DATES BUTTONS &·BOWS ·~ C"~~IIId ~ .... William K. Sliaw 4th District Court ofAppeals Good Nov. 7 to Nov. 12 wilter turoec1 albort ~ frolll Joe Montana lnto a S7- !edh." ·- CINCINNA11 (AP)- The sur- · fled." Heimlich and his co-researchers 1co.11 wl!o in!I'C!!!d a lifesaving Heimlich, c;re~~!or or lhe Heim- bave agre~d>aot to discuss any teclmique f« choking vlctiml bas lich Maneuver, and bis supporters details until tbe project is complete been trylnf II) cure AIDS patients said critics bave not reviewed bis and results are submitted to a peerin China w1th doses of malaria, 1be research protocol, misinterpreted reviewed mcdlcal journal. CincinnaU Enquller reported Sun- existing scientific evidence and He was careful to avoid inllaling lhe hopes of AIDS patients. day. overstated potential risks. The experiment has shocked- · Tbe research is safe for patlents ''Tbe only thing I will say Is aoveroment instltutlona, AIDS and will test a theory tl!at is worth lhat if we were not encouraged by researchers and patient advocates, eXploring, be said. the results so far, we would not be although doctors agree tbat the "Billions or dollars bave been continuing our work," Heimlich strain of malaria used is easily cur- spent looking for a vaccine or a said. able. · drug to fight AIDS," Heimlich Heimlich gave the newspaper Dr. Henry Heimlich of Cincin- said. ''Yet last year at the intema- his experimental protocol, a naU persuaded entertainers and tional AIDS conference jn Japan, detailed blueprint that describes other pbilantbropists to donate the report Issued said, 'We have no how .the research project will be about $200,000' for an experiment progress to repon.' I bave no desire conducted. The protocol calls for repeatedly that critlc:s said exposes ¢sperate to dignirr. these criticisms with a · inducing malaria fever in up 10 30 patients to a dangerous and ques- response tionable treatment Ma!arla could help treat AIDS AIDS patients. Eacb. patient would "ijo evidence currently exists 10 patients because it naturally stimu- go lhrougb 10 or more revers under indicate tbat malaria infection Jates a strong immune system close medical supervision. They later would be cured of malaria and would bcneflcWly affect the course response, Heimlich said. · of HIV infection," states the offiPubliShed reports say Heimlich monitored ror signs lbat AIDS bad cial policy of tlie U.S. CCIIters for bas treated at least nine patients in been atrected. In May, an insliwlional review Disease Control and Prevention. China since last 'JCI!l· Heimlicl! will "Without evldepce ... ibe use of not reveal bow many be bas treated board or the Great Lakes Associainduced malaria iofection in HIV or where they live, the newspaper tion of Clinical Medicine, a infected individuals caunot be justi- said. research evaluation organization, approved tbe research. ---Community calendar--- ...cORRECTION... · . Auxiliary holds children's party To start off their season, By TOM FOREMAN Jr. CHARLOTIE, N.C. (AP)While lhe Cleveland Cavaliers and lhe Charlotte Hornets wait for key ~layers to overcome injuries, Tyrone Hill showed the Cavaliers :tbal lhey might not have to worry :ID the meantime. · Hill scored 14 of bis 20 points in lhe third period as the Cavaliers .llroke a five-same losing streak in .8Ca500 Clpell!lrs with a 115-107 vic:tory over 'the Hornets Saturday ·night. : "It was just one of those situa· tiona where there were a lot of open sbots,'' said Hill, wbo bit 8of-10 field goals but declined tbe role of being catalyst until center '· Brad Daugherty and guard Jobn :Billie can come back. ~ • "We don't have thal kind of <team where we've got one player :wbo can just take up lhe game for '40 minuteS." Hill said. "We need eyerybody collectively." " The last time Cleveland won a season-opCIIing game was on Nov. A, 1988, in a 133-93 victory in_ ~barlotte, the Hornets' inaugural .. Monday, November 7, Chester Garden ·Club holds workshop Landers for Auditor of State The Dally Sentinef 18M· - ' Randall Sweeney ' ~-------·_.;.·-·.;,,._~---...:..-----....:.------------.:.•;":.;.':;.--------------~------~~------1'14-·.;:g;.e_r.:~; , ··.\ .This 83 year-old stlould look ~: -for another younger man ---- - '{'• '· part or boxing. I'm going 10 have to live with it." Foranan was clad in tbe same, tbougb slightly expanded, red trunks be wore 20 years and six days earlier wben be lost tbe beavyweigbt title to AU. This time, thougb, it would be Foranan scoring the shocking upset With one punch, be exorcised lhe demons tbat,bave haunted bim for two decades and helped spur him to a comeback bid cigbt yean ago. "The main goal was to be heavyweight champion or tbe world and stop being introduced as the former beavywelgbt ~pion of the world," Foreman said. But fQr Moorer's tactical mistake, be would have never bad lhe cbance. Moorer was caught standing stilL in perfect range for Foreman to snap the right band across bis)aw. 'He didn't sec the punch coming," said Moorer's uainer, Teddy Atlas. "That was tbe best punch George threw all night. That was what we were afraid of.'' "All be (Moorer) bad ,to do was use lhe jab and move side 10 side," said Larry Holmes, Foreman's fellow geriatric boxer who is scheduled to meet McOIU Ian. 21 in bis bid for the WBC version or the i tide. ... . ' . I ' I ' '/' " >! �. ,. ·a -: Pag~t Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel ,.1'" .•·: J' sentinel ---·The Deily . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ' ~~ ,. ~ New booklet addre.sses women's Social-Security qU~jt~~1f. ·<' · :~By ED PETERSON .• Atbelil SS mauaaer :- This Cree booklet is not just for :·' the more than 60 .million women in c.tbe Nation'I wort force. We hope ' every woman will read "Social ;:security: What Every Woman ' 'Should Know." . This new booklet tells bow :':work may affect a woman's benefits if sbe is divorced, widowed, or .a widow carina for her deceased .' spouse's preschool or school-age ~·cbil<hn. .;.: It tells bow her mililary service ;Jnay count toward Social Security, · and explains bow a government .pension may arrcct her Social ~ ·Security benefits. Social Security ··answers these and other questions --Sbe may have about its programs in this new publication. The information in the booklet . recognizes tbe changing role of ;women, especially the increase in .:the number of women in the . Nation's work force. For example, ;.!be booklet explains the protection a working woman and her family :.Jlave if she becomes disabled or 'dies or when sbe retires. It also :explains whP~ benefits a wife or " ' widow and ber childrell can get on you're calling for this publication, the basis of her husband's work it's best to call at other times . record and how remarriage or 199~ CHANGES ANNOUNCED divorce affects benefits. Social Security and SupplemenThis booklet is not intended to tal Security Income (SSI) benefits provide a complete explanation of . will increasi: 2.8 percent, beginoing the Social Seelirity p-egram. It's a with the payments that Social guide to those provisions thai are, Security beneficiaries receive.Jan. or can be, of particular interest to 3 and SSI recipients receive on you and every woman. Del:. 30, 1994. The automatic costThis new booklet is available at of-living adjuslment is made annuthe Athens Social Securi.ty office. ally. Or, call Social Security's toll free For Social Security beneficiaoumber,1-800-7721213, between 7 ries, the average monthly benefit am. and 7 p.m. oo business days amount for all retired workers will and ask to have a copy sent to you. rise from $679 to $698. The maxiOur lines are busiest early in the mum federal SSI monthly payment week and ~ly in the mouth, so if to an individual will rise from $446 to $458. For a couple, the maxi- retirem~nt benefits is 10 years. The P~ ~as1111!1;B~,flt Es~ mum federal SSI payment will rise credits stay on your Social Security mate Statement. ~~tciDCJ!l from $669 to $687. Some states record for life and •o with you sbould '&irlve abounwb . lcs after c .....Jrm; add a supplement to the federal from job to job. you seii4·1A~ -._.. . ·.. ' ·.~mn. . payment. -Social Security b_enefits are . • ~.JSI.na.et yo.u-*1 Y.apply• Social Security and SSI benefits designed as a base of -retirement ing lOr SOC!arSc:cunty ~~~. the increase automatically each year income oo which you can build to' bigher'tllc·beiiefir ybu"eventually based on the rise in the ConsUIIIel suit your own lifestyle through prt. reocivc'\till ·.be: ~Ple'.wbo relire Price Index for Urban Wage vale insurance, savings, invest- · · before age 65·receive reductd benEarners and Cler!cal Workers ments, etc. Tb!l benefits replace efits..Peoplewhokeepworkingand (CPI-W) from the third quarter. of about 42 percent of the preretlre- I'Ciire.after 6S .have "delayed retire:' one year through the corresponding ment income of people with aver- · mentJlre~ts" applied IQ·tllcir bene• period of the next. This year's • age lifetime earnings. fits.-The benefit increases. between mcrease in th~ CPI-W was 2.8 per• Anybody can get an estimate age.65 ~d 6!1 )ly -~ mu~ as 1~ cent. of the Soclal Security benefits they pereent for thoSe attainiDJ! qe 7Q DID YOU KNOW can get when they retire by calling in 1994. Those attaining age 70 111 -The most work you need to the Social Security Administration future years cb 1!~. tqj:f:increas7, be fully insured .for Social Security (1-8()().772"1213) and asking for a - es. · , Til COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN f DAYS AWEll FOR YOUR COIMIIIENCE IIOIL·FIL 9-6: SAT. & SUN. 9-3 45. IlL fer ......, Pt. Pleasant Flea Market Now Open 9:00 to 5:00 Daily 430 Main St. New & U.sed Merchandise Dinner starts at 4:30 Prizes, GM188, Crafts, . ' ' ·; Historians agree that about .3,500 blacks were lynched in the t:Jnited States frOm. the 1880s to the J960s. Cameron said his research lndicates a mudl b!Jber number. • "The first tw!l years of the reconstruction, 1865-67, over 50,000 of ul'/ were lynched in this country," be 118id. "YI~n thouaaod got a1M&y with 9111' lives and Jn estimated 35.~et death. People don't .know llie history. ~y don't teaeb it in scbool." (• His own auack took place on a 'Munmer'a night in 1930 in Marion, Ind., after Cameron. t,hen 16, and =·friends dec1ded to rob Cameron said be tonk a aun. ·walked up to a parked car and ordered the white couple out. But be recognized the man as a cus!l)llier at bis sboesbine stand. He A;anded the gun to his friend and ran. •• Shots rang out behind him . · Dried Materials Pot pourrlauppliel Herbal Crafts NOncE TO BIDDERS The llolnl of Education of Eaatern Local School Dlttrlct dtolroo to rocalve . . _ _ - : - - - - - - oeelod bide "for rr... t 1· Clrdofl'hll*a tnaurance covering celonder yaar1HII. In order to Ill contldorod, I wii!J)d Uke to ell aeated bide thell be 61·--k Keith 1 _.... roco!vod lly;,lht Tr111urer'a • olllco by t2:00 noon on so very .milch for Dtc:embar 1, 1914, end will . . Ill opened allhal time. The . duni111 up my . lnrd of Educet!on , property and a big ,,...,., lh• right to eccopt ' . end/or roltct any ond til thanks to the VIUage part1 of any and all blda. u,.. I , ...,.,..... BolniE'!~~= of Middleport for haull...,lt away. - · SchOol Dtalrlct 31800SR7 Rtodtvlllt, Ohla 45772 EIOIH Boaton, Troaaurer ~lncerely, Lula Mae Qulvey ~====== '1 Clrd of Thankl -Honesty. Integrity. Hard work. Growing up on elevators for .his Capitol Hill office building, with eight brothers and sisters near Portsmouth, he fought them at every step. When·federal they're values Ted Strickland learned early and heavies tried to close a Meigs Count¥ coal ... learned well ... values he's . - - - -- - - - L - - - - - - - - , mine, Strickland stopped · ' putting to work for you in them and saved BOO jobs;:· ; Washington, D.C. And when state officials . ... He knows you can't refused to clean;_ up a ,· .:"' spe~d what you don't haye. burning dump .in Lawrence" And he wants ~ongress to County, o:ur congressman . live by that.rule just like 1 the rest of us. Maybe that's why he went out on a limb job done. to support last year's deficit, Ted Strickland isn't reduction bill. Or why he afraid 'to support' ihe " ·l · .... ~president whe~ he's right....... returns $342 of his monthly . salary to the U.S. Treasury And he's not.afraid to·: .··· r..•· to reduce the deficit, and fight the pre~.i~e~t..t9. _·'i:"'~~~: refuses to take taxpayer, defend your right,j ~ . ·,-:-:k. including your,S~cqP,cl'- · .., funded healthcare insurance. Or why he pays Amendment rrght; J:as a his own business travel and phone expenses lawful American, to keep and bear arms. when he's working here in the home district. They're the kinds of things you'd exp~ct from When's the last time you heard of a congressman a Methodist minister like Ted Stricklapd ~ but ' · doing something like that? not, unfortunately, from-a U.S; Congressman. ··· Ted Strickland knows he works for you. So That's why we need him to continue fighting when Congress wanted to squander $6.6 million on Capitol Hill. ',· ' ' • ' · Vatarans Memorial been raped ed the town's residents. At nightfall the mob broke through the )iii door. • : ~ twO .frleilda were beaten and Vote for Honesty, Integrity at!d ~Hard Work~-~~~-~ . ;. ' ·rt' was to look down from aocond atory and see all the . ·•. able •. .f ·t t•: ·T~ In Memory of Leda Mae Kraeuter who passed away a . yearagoon Nov. 7, 1993 Hoapltal, Doctors' Manaflelds, Kusnlr, _and "• '•. • SWAP SHOP One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tuu.~Weci.-Frt.-s.t. 1-6 .Craftsmen Toola ' •Toya oGiuaware Loeda of Mlac. Buy-Sell- ·sav1t1 ..... .,,n.ac•• For All•lor u••• KENNEL Brad for Quality Sid l':=~c:~2. siOiy flame home on 2iots, 3 bedrooms, N.G. Ij wooellloor1ng. ASKING $11,500 II ::.::v~=~li~IIITICe 17.912+ acres of vacant ground. j Groat bull\llng location. Clokto town I . ASKING $25,0110 T•rnparamanl Spodllzlng In Pall-colols tor thow and companions. Stud •rvlct & puppill, young acllila fortele. 48760 Milo Hill Rd. Rlclne,Oh '- f14-11404487 RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS .SAT., 6:30 P.M. ............ II Co1tradl11 &Excnall11 · 992-4103 1Cfoi17Mn TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIUESTONE Delivered Locally 992·3838 = = i·' LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. laltrlor & Exterior the pain out lpairlllng. lat ... do It v.ry -nablo. FI'MEatliMIM Befol'l $ p.m. lerle for U.S. Co ·t:r.u · • Paid for by the N(lA Political Victory' Fund and not authorized by any candidate or candidate'li comm~uee. ' ' '. ... f, ess- 1: ~~ • I !. • .. .. .. • • .. "'\~ ~~ ' i~~_.; '>~;-· -) ''" •; r,J, .r. , -~~ ':' .... t,·,· '! 1 0-.' ....., ...C' ''''ND..-............._,,,...............1124111 TfiACY IIMIAOEit---"'"""'"'" """-" '"""... 2438 ltiiiiNHART..- .. - - ....-....---..·------·7<124357 · tllfiiiY La " ..,. L.-.... _ ................... " ....... 112-tittt ICA1HY C' I I •ND..- ...-..._,__ _:.._. .-.. -.. .112-1111 OI .. C!, ·--·~........ to-....- -.. .., ...... - .... ..... 112-2211 ( I I .-- ~ .... - .-• - Glv118W8J T..... C.. -Dolliorl- Duo To Pt FzvW I I iii ... cmt gciOd wtchildrwl.-lo good ' - Ook ........ only. 304-17114&1. 992-4119 AI rn..Owitr l·IOo-291·5600 dlliftr. 2 11011 --. ldlltnt, . . '11 111g1o ~ --a -- ~Coi-=W1!. . irib, ·~-Ply o.nn.n WlreMirlld Point.- • 4 .......... ~~ • y.,. Old , _ !IPIIdo- Lanai !,i>c*lna for Pt Jill HalreciMio\tibid'-Dog,l Doi... - T... _IIIThllr ' I New Homea• VI nyl Sldlng New . I Garages • Replacement W ndows Room Additions • Roofing · . Poot Oonnan . _ . , ~ i COMMERCIAL 8nd RESIDENTIAL ·. . . FREE FSTIMATES I .---Tow.t~Fer:A v.. or.r,11u11oaL .,_,. II o:c-. c.rr ~ Gowklg ~':a~.......,-. ::=.~: ,_ .,.,. i P.M. Col I 614·992·7643 (No Sun,day Calla) Graded Benefit Whole Ufe is now available The plan offers coverage of up to $10,000 with no -physical exam and no health que.stions asked on the application. Ages 40-80 Pomei'Oy, Mlddllpol1 & VIcinity ROCKY R. HUPP P,merlcan General Life & Accident Ins. Co. P.O. B.ox 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 110 - h _.., I' I 1144 F!ldoy,N. 'Q ..., 614-843·5264 --Ceoll.....-. .. - .. ..-o... 1 .. 1 ':" ~ ~ PI . . . . ,._ . . . . . . . . f•J , ........ PiaU III · All YMI- 11uo1 In IIOn.-Fd. ' ..... tor a rr- '*' ...,. · : 1:tiiiiM h . " " ' - .lllo ........... 4 ....... Col Life • .Medicare • Cancer • Fire 1:011pon , . . , L~H~e;!al!!!th!.:•_!A::cc;!!id~en~t,:;•~~.:·!,!IRA~·~~!:...J SUllclor....., lo.DI "'· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, So-y E l -. ... On--. Of- Kenny's A~to Rental ::-~:;.:-.=:-·= Kenny's Is the place io co•e when yoy need a car rental. We IIIIVI CllrJ lind Vllnll Kenny'a Auto Center 264 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 1-800-486-1590 pt, Plaaunt & VIcinity aa.men1 • • IICI)Ud , _ oa rlahl ol eo. Quonl Dopol. Nov. 1111 a 1111. .......,. aa~~>­ tng, ....... _ ...... 8 ·Bus. (614) 446-9971 &14-~180 RACINE Mower Clinic 949-2804 Complete Chain Saw Service & Parts Echo Saw's in stock Christmas Layaway Available on Weedeatera & chain saw. ROBERT IISSEI.l CONSTRUCTION •NewHomea •Garages .COmplete Remodeling Stop & Compare F1n anc 131 FREE ESnMATES 915-4471 rizHM HAULING Umestone & Gravel ............... Joei.SIJN SAYRE TRUCIUNG Lose Weight "Oris... '-'C...Uf..la-or/1 Altlllw~ 446-S196 · 614-742·21~1 _,___ ~~·-- and Removed MIL Joba. BIH Slack 992·2269 ,_ ' =."t7"• t='• -. ......., ......... --· 1o,..., ""' - "' ....... - :=;, 011 Itt~ Ce•~lete Aute li~y Rep1lr PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome StattRt33 ~ Dnln, Ohio ~ ' '.... ... . ,_. "" c i994 N~tibnal RiA~ A~tar ~n '. ..... ............ ,., • Groll On ••• To iEMI . _ ....._ ,.._. I S...U Block PuPPJ, I1C-m- A - - 0 . . Lito 2131. tor ToT- ~ 2• • ....,1 ~.1 blooll. ~ox-.awl I; • wv iiil!' White Awning" IISSELL 'IUILDERSI INC.. . 'Widt_..,OI_....,.,. !!llo- IIIMUge. Al&rS p.m. S~rubt Shapped· bciOSC,IOIDCODC yelled out 4 "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" 110 Court SL Pomeroy, Ohio - •'Look(or.tbe Red ~ ....,•. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL , • 30W7H404. ~~ .!=======~ 12Galge Factory Cltab Oily ,...- ...... -hlnl'o !Jnooory, - ....... em.- ;::::=.:::..::;~-:-:----:== . . . . . . . WV. C11o1D11 OJ £Y II . Back Hot Senlet Harfor S.l• DnldWIIUams Ugtat Hauling, ., · · .L ' IIIPLIIIIBI Cocker Spanlala ' ·· ~ dlltllo lllda't beea !Dvolved in the · ~- The mob let him go and ' ·; him ID die jail. I IU'I Pomeroy, iayhegl beiDa committed on my · NEW l USED PAJITS FOR ALL IIAKES lliODELS . 112-711J OR ·-tn.&sn QR TOLL FREE 1--101·1•1·0071 DARWIN, OHIO (FREE EBnMATES) V.C. YOUNG Dl 092-6215 • 1iw9 budcl!ta,.. Cameron recalls. He 100 wu t3te6 outslde and ... . ~ 4 DoOle - placed around Calllei'On ·served four years in u an accessory to !i pter, Almost a lifetime • ; liiler.lbe ictli'ed ll9ila- engineer and · ~.ta..abt liiSUll'lan was paniOocd. I • ill fGbi•J Jl)93. Fl'lme Repair work ... ) WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Culitom I Because she was so , dearlo us for Sale Wltheral for their Her memory will live (Ill dedicated and on, 614-992·5515 · prof-.Ionai services Just as the fragrance 11rt1Jifn during the lengthy of a rose -- - ·: ~lnesa and d8alh of our Stillllngers when it's J&L INSULATION husband and father. gone Our ilncenl gratitude The beauty that was • • part --2772 alao the the Ewing her's alone Ollloe lloln: lloii.-Frl. Funeral Home, mlnillter . In thoughts is with us 1:00 --':30""' Tremblay, the VInyl l Alum. Biding. still . Roofing. VInyl pallbeara18, and aft who And in our hearts lhat Rep18cernent c:onlribiAad flowera, love her , Wlndowa, Blown food, ~ and prayera. She still lives and lneulllllon, Storm May God richly bless always will. Dool'l, Storm each of you for your Wlndowe, Gll'llgM. Dolores Wolfe Sisters concem 'and Free&....._ and Family lh01911fulness. Roberta Maidens and The C8l1 Bailey Family 'fOUNG'B Family CARPENTER SERVICE _ _ _...__ _ _ _ _..;__ _ _ _ _ l•floa,m Addltlone Rtll Ettale General . a...IIM oElectrlcel l Plumbing -Rooting ' I -~~~•rloi l Exterior P81ntlngelao concrete 7 Jual out of p_.,.,. nice 2 story frame rome approx. 3 bodiOOIM, bath, ne- carpet, newer gas furnace, pine paneling In the kllchen. Large front porch, nice I stc..g. bulking. $28,0110 maka en offer! CIM~,- 9.49-2168 ...,......... ' 3 Announc:emems ~:.::.:~~~~;;;j ...... cun. ........... ..., Now Pra: 1 IFlll o-t ,...... c.a...h ....,. FREE ESTIMATES In Memory ' I On Thesday, November 8, . i:c ~bad (10) 2•, 31; (11) 7, 2 To ille enilre stall ol ille Pomeroy Nuraing and Rehabilitation Center. the n!lralng ataff of :;:s:: ;d;:·;i~· '·' Alllhtee teen-agers were arrest- · ·ltZt DAVE'S ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Guner Cleanh1g Painting Want AdS NMr'llltaV.••• . They 'MI1I AI "-1 • Cuato• llade • Solid vinyl replacement window• • Frt,l Esti111t11 • $200 lnatallad Call For batalla _,._,...,;....~...:....,..,'=" Howard L. ...<~. 'lbe next daYi news that the ~~"" ·.. bad died - ~md false rumors -~ Now open for FaN Season Wed. thru Sat 9-5 . S(»clallzlng: Goods museum One black history professor )pplau.ded Cameron, who wrote a ·book delalbing liis lynching tilled "A Time of Terror," and gives :speeches aimed at counteracting ;resent-day KKK activities, for preservin' this biUer his&~. . "The 1dea is to never forget," ~d William L. Van Deburg, a pro:ressor at the Unlvc;nity or Wisconsin-Madison. "I know that each :;eneratlon of atudeQts bas to be ~eintioduced to the IDOre negative JISpCCiS of bla:k bistoty dmt don't l:u:?.rtrayed in the popular 614-247-4035 Thu~~November10 ~opens i)ened..' o••· Coaale'• Rlvtr Her.. aatl Enrlasti•1• Bazaar .survivor mbe. 992·5114 Annual Sacred Heart Church \. ' 1C·SC hill ....... fer flaHt... c.. . We Buy All Non Ferroua Meblls Cll1 FOI·CUIUII PRICES NOTICE! :~Lynching . MILWAUKEE (AP)- After ,., ·64 years, Jamca Cameron remembers every detail of the night an ·enraged mob dragsed him.from his jail cell, beat him and slipped a -noose arojllld his neck. Two other ]!lack men died that night at the 'tiands of the mob. Cameron was $1Ved at the last minute. ' Now he's doewnC'Itcd his story -and that of other lynchings for what lie's called America'·s Black Holocaust Museum . a collection opening Wednesday io a dilapidated -'former boxing club in downtown Milwaukee. . : Ropes from a Ku Klux Klan a ceremooial KKK iifte that 'Spits fare from its barrel instead of bullets, leiters describinl! lyocb;lJigS, and stark black and white .photographs of black men twistinl! yom ropes are 111119Dg lbe llfl:l!acts. J)oe piclllre ihows the lYDcbinl! be :SIJIVived. : · The soft-spoken Cameron, now 80. with grey hair and a lrim mus·18Che, calls it his "Chamber of Horrors." , .• "We might have to have a nurse. · on duty here," Cameron said. "I'm going to do just like, the J~wisb ·polocaust museum. I m gotng to let it all bang out, just like it hap- ,.,.•• Te., ............ .. • �. ~ . . . . .. - " .. . - . .. - ' Page 1G-"i'he Dally sentinel Monday, November 7, 1884 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio !'Monday, November 7,1994 . The Dally Sentinel Peg• OhiO ~1 ' :' '· NEA Crossword Puzzle 38 T8fdllr . ACROSS PHILLIP ALDE;R . BEATTIE BL VD,TM by Brute Beattie " I, ~ I 'fov Go•Y~ CAU, Till~ AN real estate actventsing In A I'M.'f'E tt>s newspaper Is sublec11o the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes h Illegal to advertise ~a ny preference, llmnauon or dtscr1mlnallon based 0n ~·color, religion, sex famlllal atus or national ortgin, o ny intention to make an sudl preference, limitation or dl~r1mtnatl0n. • ' eA 8 4 •· tA87432 .. lUll; - , . .1-,...."" ., -~ nTIIU;....,.._ . '-. a.. Chew • -414~ IW~'ui'U; , CIIIC ..,; I'U; ltoP eK Q 10 7 EAST QJ 6 • 9 5 3 z K4 •Q987 t K J to •Q 9 6. 6 5 3 2 eA 4 SOUTH eK 7 •AJI06532 . . . FGid 10 ~ AID lOt. • 10 a QIIC II. Of 11o1Mr =~l~ ~iili::l I""'"*N.IM1tl-1 <MM<MI E. . . . :nn accept ..... tM:-IIH7!f Our readers are hereby informed that all dweHings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal . opportunity basis. ... And •. or I 1'1111-Up Truoll I 1IGII . ..... •• .: eJ 9 8 """' AnMd. ,_.. I II" ~:..:...a~:•U advertisements for real estate which ts In viOlation of ttle taw. H• , ...................... Clllw.1:'1ft 120 ..... liquid ,...,.... . . ...... .......or,MI,f14.'JU. TNs newspap8r will not knowllng~ 1lil Clift ... ...........: Clift . . . llllr, 1 - Food llnlnoo I; 1. . Peill " - ' 1 : I t• Ovol Wllh ....,., Of Clw:alol'o. Puliw Lae. .... --. --. WHO'S COOKIN' SUPPER 2 ...... LMnl " - ...... Qood Conollioii, uo. 114471- 1111. ? ---co,,.. 31 Homtl lor Sale . 1• 4• UNCLE SNUFFY II AN' I'M SORRY YOU CAN'T EAT WITH US 4 Pass 27 FOOd apecilliat Pass 2 • Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • Q 50 I{Oll CAN LEARN HOW TO SPELL AND MULTtPL'I' FRACTIONS t,...--.. .... _llhelvlngandnob, Rlvll-.o _ . . _ ..... ..............Moan·••........ ._, ... -.1211,114 W..:zr r ~ ~ ~~!.'"'Pll ~ ... ,..., Ollloe, / ~lrNit, '/ . WtiY YOV, A~ YOU P,eSiiN6 . .NAV~L1 ............. 1$ Tt4AT y/~~T IT lf7 l. wAS ~OPIN6 IT ~AS MY AG~ lr~SeT IIJTTON. 'Apanment torRent - 14lr10 2 ..... -2Miolho,_..,_ - - ......., Coldlan. -lol,tii,ODO,It4-ll-. -..._lUll I llodn111111o. 2 !P.i:iiOom, 1120 11112 on 1 and 2 - Ullfurnlohecl, ~manta, fumlehocl and -urlty clollooll roquhd, no ....... ~ .. fi\'0!161-\TlO. ~ I=> TOO ~. Ntf. YOU 601N6 J:lE.Io',OC,itj~i. eM~t.>?li~Hi'l: 'fu eE eANt> 10 VOfE Fat., na1 ?' ... """"=lo:rf!lng llhM I~ . SIO, ........ ....,_ illlllr .... ...... - . tl2.114 - - . Tolal llllctllt,. Uo ...... -c.m.lloodJ To 1n1o on Lal ...... &... 0ouot. """"" TMI ~ .,._ 44HIOI are-..nn a.n. ·=-.. =~• PI'- 33 Fannetor Sale 24.1 ..... 2 - · I bolh, Wmhouoo, 1101111. 111m, - In-.._,..,. :.~1.~,. or r:.=-',..., ~ J:r. Wpall 11t til t'hl Mli' a 7p.n1. _..,._, ~ 29 Ri-in Belgium 31Numbera 35Chi- . 51 HOUMholcl Goods --.,...,.,,.;;;;;;;; · ;,;:~=~ C...CI~In ..... ti.OOUD ~......._111711.114- =r =.,1111ar0av.. r.j.'·T=-LoodCuld =t" ........... .,.... ... tlllrllll Pcllll ....... ... ~.lllllr I IIIIo COUNrRY I'UIIIIITIIIIE FOr 1111: 1• fool o..t• And ~~- .................. ~ fool · DuwiiPI .. .fiMIIo ..... llitl 120 PII~ .... OIO,tl4 4411111. oofa.ehofN,ourle,...... ....... ........._ IIIII• . Ill. I, ,_ .. Wino Com Cllbo , . ..... ·1 1tat11aa ::::-..::-...~~ STR!Kf ABLOWN WAR ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP Tl-£ CLASSfiEOS. ~ Pt. - . . !OWllo LAYIE'I FURNITU. Coo pI • llolllo tumiiiit!JHn&iihlnaa Houra: lion .... N. .,...... ~~~~. . . . .,... -en llook....,. . . . . .,...... e.'llllt. Pets for Sale per . P.O. Box 4465. New Vprk , NY · you'll do better pleading your own case t0163. · than by letting a surrogale speak lor you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Follow . GEMINI (May 21·June 20) You,might your hunches today. especially in malari· have to give up some of what you wenl in . al allairs. The suggestions of friends order to cui a deal loday. II you won't aren1 apllo measure up lo your insights. compromise . lhings could cbme lo a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jen. 19) standstill. .Business and pleasure won'l mix well CANCER (June 2hluly 221. Overlooking loday. Do one or the other, but don't minor character liaws in your 'compan· attempt bpth. Onll mlghl succeed al lile ions loday willl\81p them overlook yours. olhefs expense. · · • This can only slrltngthen your relalion· AQUARIUS·(Jen. 20-Feb. 19Uhe lac· ships. • > •. Ilea you use today, eilher good or bad, LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) This can be a _ · • Tuescjay, Nov. 8, t994 · .will 'be lalked about by others . 1 very producllve day for you If you use " ~ '"""'· ~· ' ,, I p · you m.iet While traveling· in the Fortun~lely, your chart indlcales your standard procedures. Evan small modili· . ~r~s yeaf might 'help in commercial nobler 1rans will be more visible. calions could be colf"lerproductive ~~ Orice you llllabliah a contact, PISCES (Fob•. 20-llarch 20) SROnding today. · time ~ lriendS ihou~ prove enjciyal!le VIRGO !Aug. 23,8epl. The impres· BeoRPIO (Oct 211-Nov' 22) Good lor· . loday. However, don 1 let one person ~you Hmake on new people IOday win t - ·1 yours today Hyw evaluate aHua· datermine activities lor the group. probably be favorable and lasting. 1'!!1'' blgctlliely Fantasies dilule your AAtE$ (MIIrGh 21·April 1tlln business Remember lo avoid e•aggeratlng how 1'i.~· ~now wh.;e 1o look romance deAtJ.ngs .today. condlllons aren't optl· much you own. . ~ you'll find '!'fi6 ~~~r~·Griph . nun, ~ they are ~Ke good. The secre1 1 LIBRA (Sept. 2S-()cl. 22) An opportunity Milchmaker loiatahlly re"oeal~ .w~lch is to do the·very J;lell you can. for fmanoial gain Is. likely. today: You slilns are iomantll.uy· pet'IIICI lor you. \T~URut (April 20-May 20) If you have mighii)OI gel alllhat 1s oftered. hoWever. Mail $2 to.Matchmaker, c/O•tlliS new&Pa· to negoliale an importanl maHer loday. ~use ol hidden coals. BERNICE SEDEOSOL "fj"""·• . ii&thd ay - KV:,S.;..,., ,. · , •r h, ' -16~­ G- .avaa11111 .9 Alao so~·aorg; CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUIS Campos Cetebrity Cipller c7tplograms are craat9d from qootaiiOfls by lamous people, past and present Each eller~nthe .c'Phe~t~~~~her. 'HCSL TDI W C S I D P : VSCH PLZJ N C I D X. • NAL NLDH .' ' Today'selue: XBQUBisY VCS HKUAOLO P K Y l UCHRDPX - · _ • U E N A K H JCVNTOOO 0 L PC . WDX ' . PREVI()US SOLUTION: ' I'm a woman pushing lorty dressed• in Sear Junipr,. Miss . I'm 5o southern I'm related 16 myseH: - Brett Butler. · .. I MUFSOA ,. - . ,-. , . . . .,. . . ,.-. , ":"',• I Is I I " Two old timers were criticizing the nights TV fare. "I re~ember.· one said. "when • . . . bloopers only happened ceca, . , . . . . - - - - - -..... sionally and weren't a whole A WR N 0 R 'television·----- -." ~ T A G .E A • ~~ 1 O Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the m1ssing words you de ... elop from step No. 3 below. ~~ic!~~!~ER LETTERs TO I\ I I I I I I I SCIAM4.m ANSWUS c.1or T.v. .:...tM·••"in... G:au1M piCked .. --time (neV8f) 6 1110. ==-= . . . . . o10 Movellboul furtively 41 Rowing tool• .2 Single llem · 43 Ready to be · · 8 , PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES • I:::--.""t...-=.-,..., - . - . 'llrJt!r, ~ ....:.,· ,_ ionr+-+-l-+--1 . ...J.L-.J.i........l.-.L• ....J. 1--1. m, .,.. . for· 22) ·• • -. 37r.:..~ 1--.-~....,~~6-..1~7~~-~~-1 Pll Wh11lahllr1 I:.~IIGUIIJ.. :.!:=-----=.....,.= ........, F....... Ajll. I IR t2tl ~ Unllnlohid ... Mpllo .,....,. UIIIMieo Paid Ml '-"'Ava. Oallipollo 114 441 4tlt Allor 7p.nl. !f!l!'!.!:"."..!. .__. r.lerch ~ndtse 11111rto IPIL. 1o1a1 ~ . . 1ng. ....,., ~o~aoa. 1 ,.., ~ ............. 1111!111'1 ka 1 ••• . . . . _ lrid t I oolloil -FREE 1at N1'11. CJn1r -11 a11 ,.117Q. - trt. AA iln:': Rl*l!:"""'- I FORIALI IIOIILIIIOIII __ _ ,.d4,211od- - Nllt.lt> CF ~'(· OWN & Lt vestoch ttM ClaJion Eoohwind. MIH, porlloiiJ I -.Ioiii ... , _ aond. 114 411 liMO - """'"'' ,...---1es,- ~ u~!M: C:.OT Fcnn Su1;plies litho, 110e11, llonlod Lal .,.... : ·~ 2a·c- botore ·• Top or bottom, take your pick · Mark Twain, in .one of his character· istic moods, satd, " Probable nor'east to sou'west winds, varying to th e southard and westard and eastard and points between; high and low barome· ter, sweeping round from place to place; probable areas of rain, snow, hail, and drought, succeeded or pre· ceded by earthquakes with thunder and lightning." Which two of these words. apply in today's deal? How should South weather the storm brewing in four hearts against a spade lead' When the dummy appeared, South saw that he could afford two trump losers, but not three. And after win ning trick one in hand with the spade king and cashing the heart ace, he could continue with a low heart or with the heart jack lor 10). Both would work if the suit was di: viding 3·3. But if the opposing hearts were 4·2, declarer realized he had to find either East or West with honor· doubleton. So, at trick three, declarer continued with a low heart. And when West had to win with lhe king, South smiled inwardly to himself. South won West's spade continuation in the dummy, cashed the dia· mond ace, ruffed a diamond in hand and drove out East's heart queen. DeClarer ruffed the next ~pade, drew East's last trump and forted out the club ace. He had one trump left with which to ruff the fourth round of spades -all he needed. When you can play high or low, con· sider both carefully. Phillip· Alder has just published his new book, Gel Smarter al Bridge. II is available, autographed upon request. for SU.95 ind. p&p from P:o. Box 169, Roslyn Heights, · NY 11577·0169. Peralsn · 17 O.f uNCI in ligl'lll . 19 Oxygeomor ·•. 22 Guided ·• 23 Tiny akin · opening : 24 Feltllfulnosa :: 25 Esrlhonwn ~ pol ·: 26 Shortlllllor ;. By Phillip Alder 114 112 Mllel• 7 -Aviv 8 Opp.oiNNW 9 Wheel tracks 10 VP'a superior 11 Ancient Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Soulh West North East :r:.:~t=.:l'-. ' • 3t Apr.15agcy. oiO lmpeulvo 1 Cry of pain •1 Vouroend 51nundmine 8 LPapaed .. One, no mattor 12 Joint which 131mlta1H 14 Yorklhire river 45 Soutlleell Aalin holldlly 15 Land muoure 11 Having natural 47 liqueur 50 Auiolant ebiiHy 51 Tear 18 Still 19 Roman bronze 52 Mrs. Charles Chaplin 20 Actual being 53 Boxer Max·21 Irritates 23 Middle East . 54 SauH - Marie 55 Corner org. 56 The King - 25 Aquatic mammal DOWN 26 12 o'clock 30 Expreuing I Approve praiH 3Z Those holding 2 lndellni.ta 3 Sureneu otllce 4 TV's-Haw 33 Pol cover 5 Author Joyce 34 PriVati converulion Cerol. 36 Windflower 6 Arrow poison Mellow· Pants • IM!ich • Velvet· ALL at ONCE . "Time seems to be going by so slowly and t'm bored," ,the young lad told his mother. 'Time," his mom replied keeps everything from hap~ning ALL at ONCE' · �" f Page :12-The Dally Se.ntlnel . - Pomeroy-MiddleJ)Qrt, Ohio Monday, Novembet 7, 1994: · Campaigns -still pushing for ~doriations· ~- Ohio News in Brief: Official agrees to plea bargain -- - . WOit. Firefighter· reprimanded in death CLE~AND - -A lieutenant in tbe city's fire department bas been reprimanded after a dnmken firelighter be was supervising feU to bis death. . LL Noel Caraballo )'VIIS suspended without pay for one sbift and given a one-month demotion. The suspension and demotion will cost him aboui $900 In salary, Safety Director William Denihao said. On July 23, Micbael ShauBbnessy, 32, feU from the roof of a fU'C station onto a dock, eben Into the Cuyahoga River, f~religbten said. He died of bead Injuries. -The Cuyahoga County coroner's office said Sbaugbnessy bad a blood·alcobol level of 0.26 percent. A driver is considered drunk under Obio law if be bas a blood-alcohol level of 0.10 percent Caraballo failed to take wrrectlve action or report to supervisors tblU Sbausbnessy waa drunk and unable to perform bis duties, Deniban said In a lcttcr. The investigation was unable to detem1ine wby SbauBbnessy was on the roof, " LegiSlator sorry for slapping girl NAPOLEON - A state lellisJalor said be is SOIT)' be slapped a leeD·age l!lri Wbo WU at a party with bis daugbler. Stale Rep. Lyoa Wacbtmann, R·Napoleon, said Friday tba1 be mistakenly slapped tbe IS-year-old on Sept. 25 after be and three other parents removed lbeir children from a party were alcohol was bein& ~rved to minors. . , _ All were drivlnsln Wacbtmann's van, wbicb be stopped on the way bome to discipline bis daugbter. In the dart, Wacbtmann said be slapped anotbcr girl by mistake. He said the girl's parents were present at tbe time and be apologized. Wacbtmann sa.ld be believes an anonymous call tippioa orr lbe Henry C01111ty Department of Human Services was politically moti- By KATHERINE RIZZO Auotlated Prea Writer · WASHINGTON - Special· Interest mOney Is flowlna fast Into tlsbt Ohio coogreasionaf w:ea, as lbe campalps prcsa-for lbe cash to push thrOugh to Tuesday's elecdoo. In northeast Ohio's 13th Congressional Dislrict, cballeoser Greg Wbite is flush witb casb from fel· low Republicans and business sroups. His campaip bad a cash balance of $65,000 as of Oct. 19, and since then bas brought in at least $81,000 more. White is trylna to oust Rep. Sherrod Brown, one of four fresh. man Democrats In Obio wbo Rq!Ublicans targeted as wlnerable Ibis year. Brown, with the belt:n unloos and lbe advantase of beocy, outspeot Wbite $780,000 to $390,000 golns into the campaign' s final weeks. Brown, too, bas coUectecl a lot of last-minute cbei:ks. Reports on file Saturday at the Federal Elcclion Commission showed be bas taken in at least $S6,SOO sinoe Oct. 20, wben be reported $75,000 in tbe bank. Fellow freshman Reo. Eric Fmgerbut in northeastern Ohio's 19tb District is in tbe same boat, but bis race is considered even closer than Brown's, widl most analysts cate· IIIIOthet S4tOOO for tile DIDollato- , QUI paisa . Police get earful at summit GOP threat to net gains fuels Democrat$' worries By MIKE FEINSILBER Aaodated rn. Writer In a mud-splattered midterm eleclioo,lbe American people were votins today 011 wbedler to~ DBiioo a sharp c:bange of · . Worried Dcmoaats -lbe pKty of ll:liviJt IIOVCI'IIIIICDI- teitcd lbey tould lose control of the Senate, and Republicans reached for the House, too. President Clinton, whose own unpopularity bas been a drag for hlapartylnmany-p8JUoflbecountry, decamped in Washington fol· lowing a campaisn In wblcb sov·, ernment Itself was a dominant issue. "Don't turn back," be pleaded widl voters In an exhlus· live Millnesota-to-Delaware elec· tiooeve swlna. Everyooe qreecl tbatlbe uneasy mood of the voterS favored the Republicans. For Dcmocnts, the question was whether tbey could llmlt tbeq IOISCII. The GOP'hlm't coouolled both lbe House and Senate in 40 years. Even if the Republicans fall short of that In today' s ballolinB. they felt sure of bloclting mucb of the Clinton agenda for die next two . ' Ito also was expected to rule • today 011 a de(ensc motlcio to sup- : press evidence seized from Simp- • son's Ford Bronco Oil,the; grounds : :!,~~tc:s~~~rglarlzed wbile In ~ . ' · Jury selection tesumcs Tuesdar. : Attorneys an: now sean:blna for rs: alternate jurora to step In if any lbe 12 already seated becomes ill,: eocoun~n p,ersoall emergencies, ~ or disobeys tile judge~.i _.mwlilloo 10 avoid all media coverage or lbe or: case. 3·. ENER(iiZER a•1 IERIES : I ' CENTRUM VIT.INS SALON SELEmvES Condttioner 22 oz. 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IIWMUI . ..W P'1M G . · ~ . -· 'I? __ .' -:g,9_, 2 . _ 1• ~OJILY For the Rite Aid PtJarmacy near you.i •. call1.aoo.4-p~lJGST0RE$ • ' • l ' • , ., . . r , -' " . . • .••. • • - • •. ~ .. ~-- •• #. • . inctcen con · scats also were at stake. publican Voinovicb campaigned for a second term against state Sen. Rob Burcb, D-Dover, and indepeudeot Billy Inmon. Weekend polls said Voinovicb bad a big lead amons voters surveyed. Voten also considered candidates for state auditor, tteasurer, attorney general and two seats onlbe Ohio Supreme Court. Republicans looked for sains in tbe Legislature and state offu:es. They are tryins to break a two-decade lock tba1 Democrats bave bad on die Ohio House or Representatives. Democrat$ now bold a 53-46 advantage. And the Democrats tried to make inroads Into the GOP's 2()..13 bold OD the Obio Senate. Four statewide issues were 011 die ballot - coostitutional amend· ments that would rcduoe cleatb penalty appeals. eobance lbe rights of a1me victims, streoglben Ohio's prepaid college tuition program and abolisb a penny-a-can soft drink tax. ~rge pellio,, and it would not surprise any o us if we win conuol of the House. A few months ago, I believed tbat was impossible." WICKLiffE (AP) - A Fl<Xida man remained In pollee custody today Ia a bo:.l:t~· accascd of walking into a scbool wltba abotgun, killlna a custodian and lnjurinl three otbcr men. No llU· cleats wac burL Keith A. Ledcier, )7, whose last known addreu was In Venloe, · Pia., will be cbarscd with one count of qgravated murder and tbree counll of "lt'l!pled ~vUeel ·murder roi- Monday' a lboiitlags, Police Cblef Jim Fox said. - Autbodtlea did not know a motive for the abootlnl•· wbicb Injured an 111lstant principal, a . )IOIIccman and a teacher. Lcdep willlsted today In Ill· lafiiCtOry condition at Rlcbmond HeJabts OeacraJ iloepllll ¥t11 JUDlbcit woundl. Police laid the sbootina began at about ~ p.m. wben Lpdef_er, clleased -ID a dirt jactet, pouibly · Croal a ~ outfit, walked · Into Wickliffe Middle School, abou& IS IDIIcseast-ofCicveliDd. · Tlaya Krilllll:t.' 11, ooe or die · - -- VETERAN VOTER - Ramona Compton or Lincoln HID cub her votes at lite Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department early today. Compton said abe nmal!l!l most Interested In the outcome~ or bJP· er education Uld rood tu Issues. Polls will nmaln open untU 7:30 tonlpt. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) At stake U1is lear were 36 govcmorsbips. with Republicans likcly The Republicans DCCded to take to claim lbe 11oo's share; 35 Senate 40 I:lclnocntic House scats to win scats; and 435 seats in the House, control, installing the combative ·wbicb hlso't been run by Reoubli, Newt ~sri~ as speaker. bower's fllll teiUI. Clinron spent eight beetle days on the campaign trail, describlns today's vOle as a choice "between bope and fear, tomonowand yes- F;i;d;t;hJr~~;;;i;; : Rose family as 'quiet' ''"''''" MADNESS - Melp Coaaty wu bombarded by televlalon c:ameru, ftoodUgbta, •ellcoptera and repnrten over tbe weekend. Here, loc•l •ad •tate law earorcement beld • I of wodc to be done. It takes every· one worldns." Many of the problems witb juvenile crime In cities is directly linked to the lack of punishment and few responsibilities placed on cbildren, she added. Jim Wickline, lbe closest oeiBb· bor 10 tbe Rose family, rents some of bis land .to the Roses to graze lbeir cattle 011. Farm life entails Joos. bard days - wltb tbe children working School shooting rampage leaves one dead, three hurt Refill 5.2 oz. .· J-, ~ ,_. ~)err . TOOTHPASTE ,_die : ~ . •Nice i!lid 110 & - were ID lbe cruiser and Jarrett bl'ouBbtil . . 130 ' Silver 100 Sham~22oz. Stolen cruiser talcen from river wa~ilallod BoxQf36 . I . CHARIJ!STOr( W.VL - A IIOien Olaricstoo police crulrer ICaaawba River, polloe ~. · Iii.- fC!QIId file "badly damaged" cruiser Sunday after they : -.., 4lie tncki-:-J.:ao tile river, said U. R.A 'lbomp!oa. ·~ · De~· ._ tajr.ea from tile home of Di:t. TIIDOiby w11o liwl eill of tbe city, eilber late Friday or early Satur· : z99 2FOR - ·. .' I - ne:.. ~· SPEGAL VALUE . CHRISTMAS CARDS "AA" -Spack ~- m!e. TV coverage Irks .·neighbors around Racine ares farm 29 -. .·' By Tbe Auotllted Prell The 1994 campaign came 10 an end today as Obiosns beaded for die polls 10 elect a new U.S. senaror, a governor and other stalewide and federal officebolden. ' Seactary of State Bob Taft, wbo is a candidate for re-election, predicted about 3.4 million people, or 55 percent of Ohio's eligible voters, would so to lbe polls. Ohioans will send a new senator to WasbiDJIOD to replace Democrat Howard MctzCDbaum, wbo is retiring afler three terms. Republican Mike DcWine and Democrat Joel Hyatt said on Moo- . day tbcy were confident of victory, wbile independent candidate Joswb Slovenec tried 10 set voters to listen to bis anti-abortion c ByGEORGEABATE . Sentinel NeWII Slall' Helicopters roared overhead. Televiaion OoodliBbts kept nelab· bon awake. Reporters continually called and shoved mlcropboocs at ncigbbon and family members. 1bla weekend Racine was blmbardcd by media .from Columbus to Cbarleaton, W.Va., about claims tba1 infanta' bodlea were burled 011 tlie farm ill Harold Rose Sr. Investigators called off tbe search for lbe remai!l5 Sunday after finding about two handfuls of potential evldeDcc, ,but supposedly DO bodica, oJrlcials said. Reaulta pf the searcb will not be known for at least a week. City TV llalions IIIII dicit viewers have a warped perecptloo of the Rose family since they don't · understand tbc riiiOI'I of farm life, · aald Lola Proffitt, will! operateS a 60-aae farm about a mile from the Roles. · "I was born and raised on a farm," Profflu-said. "Tberc'a a lot ,._ Ohio vote turnout estimated at 55% Spotlight htts ·Meigs residents -: MENTADENT '' years of bis pcaideocy. Even some Dem,ocratlc Party titans - names like Sen. Edward M. Kennedy or Massachusetts, Gov. Mario Cu01,11o of New York and House Speaker Thomas Foley of Wasbinston - sweated out cbillleogea by an untested seoera· tion of cindidates. Part of tba1 generati011 bears its own famous lin· cage - lite Jeb and Gcorse W. Bush, former 1'\'esident Busb's SODS wbo are nmning to oust incumbent governors In Florida and Texas, and Mitt Romney, Kennedy's opponent,, the soli of a former Micbigan sovcmor. · "We are on the verse of a Republican resurgence,'' said Roser Stone, a GOP stratesist. Democratic Sen. Sam Nunn of Georsla conceded that bls party " wal at risk or bcavy lossea, saylns die Dcmocrals' cbances of il:ceplnB Senate control were "no better dian 50-50." Republicans need¢ to win seven Democratic seats 10 take control of lbe Senate . . Republican tactician Eddie Mabe optimistically commented, "The probability tba1 we will have control of the Senate seems com- --. 1 Sectlon1,10PagM 35-* AMultimedia Inc. New IIll "'t- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday~ November 8, 1994 Election jitters .PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 7 THRU 13;1894 ,:: Woman shot for using driveway . -: '• 3-12-23-24-27 VoL 45, NO. 132 - publicity, said Oioroo, who once ~ served as Arkansas' attorney gener- ~ ai. •• limea loaccurate reporting, bul COD· tends "we can all coexist pearefuJ. ly.'' . Olbers - among tbem Preaiclent Clinton - question whether tbe sensatloo•lired coverage endangers Simpson's fipt to a fair trial. Clintolf,aaid Sunday be was "troubled' ~· by the amount or pretrial publicity, and particularly b)' the televising of the pretrial proceediDss. "It would bave been better if tbc pretrlil bearlnss hadn't" been televised, Cfuiton said In an inter· view with ONN' s Larry Kina. · "I tbink ·there can be a fair trial, but It's mucb more difficult to empanel a jury" because or tbe EVEREADY , ~ ............. IIIJ!IIisted BuckeyeS: Copyright 11184 Hundreds attend museum opening ELKVIEW, W.Va.- A rural Kanawha County man shot a WOIIIBD rldlnsln a car tbat pulled Into bis driveway to tum around, lberiffI olliciala said. • . . : Cbarlea Bisbo~ of Elkview was charged with malicious : ·WOIIIIdinB In tbe · g o( Donrla Smldl on Saturday nlllht, offi· clala said. • _. Slllitb, 31, of Sissonville, was shot in tbe neck. Sbe waaln Salis. factory condition Sunday at Ollarleston Area Medical Center, a ' ' nuraiD aupervisor said. . . said Smitb and lbe driver, Leiba Brown, decided to tum arouad wbllc $ooldDJ for SOIIICOIIC In tbe area. They said tile two . womeD dl4 aot lalow Bisbop. ; · B = was freed on $200,000 bond, pollee said. ' ' 1D ga10n released no fll'tber lnformatloo. •.. Blabop could not be reacbcd for comment because hla telepbooc 2-4-9-0 . en tine .PHARMACY CINCINNATI- They came, they played, lbey siBSied wildly. Huadrecls cbildreo attended Saturday's q~eniog of the Cbiklren•s Muaeum of Ciocinna«i, Director Marilyn C.ooc!man said. More thaD . 1,100 people toured lbe museum. The building features life-sized toys, make-believe worlds and :- ·scientifiC experiments. : "It'1 Dot your typical mose\uD experienoe," said parent ~yon . Saraero of West CheSter. l _ One of lbe most popular attractions was a cbalr attached to pul· ley&. Cblldren wbo sat In the cbalr could bolst themselves into die air. In anotbc( room, visiton played instruments, lncludinB xylopbonel and a slant harp. Otbetvialllln bulit.tbioss from wood. "I'm buildiDs a wood birdhouse for my mom," said Sarah Lanla:a, 10, ofMasoa. "It' sa surprise." · Brad Ma\lrer of Maineville and bis cousin, Clayton Maurer or Greccnvillc, both 10, ran on a treadmill 10 make a series.or briBbtly colored sears whir and swirl. "It's die only place like Ibis," Brad said. "It's just fun." Pick4: ' ~ tbaldle result was fairly and impar· tiallr achieved,·' media lawyer Kell Sager wrote In a memorandum to the conrt. The news organizatloos see it as a FirSt Amendment issne. "We have a riBbt to be in tbe courtroom," said KCBS·TV news director Lany PerreL If Ito orders a blackout, the beariDB today may provide tbe last televised Simpson trial proceeding. Simpson is 'beinll tried for-the murders of bls ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and ber friend Ronald Goldman. Perret says be understands judge's frustration over the some- RITE AID Henry County Sberitr Jobn Nyc said DO cbarses bave been filed and bis office was oot.lnvestigaling. 3-0-2 0 be, the public can have coofulenie · By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Auotlated Prell Writer LOS ANGELES- Worried that a camera In lbe courtroom may compromise OJ. SimJ!S9n's rlsbt . to a fair trial, Superior Court Judsc Lance Ito is cons~g wbetber to pull the plus on electrooic media.· Today, 15 new• organizations are scheduled 10 try to talk Ito out ofit · Tbey will argue that access to the ~ourtroom is critical as the jurors begin to w\l!p lbe evidence~ "It is even more Important that tile public have access to as much Information as possible about this stage of the procecdlnss. so that whatever lbe ultimate outcome may Pick3: Page4 Media plea~s case for O.J. ·trial coverage .~ - TOLEDO - ~ldeots IXllllplaincd about loud music and crack houses and SOIIIC criticized polioe offioen for laclting sensitivity durins a public "Summit oo Safety." _ About 7S residents _ptbered on Saturday in Qty Council cbam· bel's to talk to Mayor carty Flqil:belncr, police Cbief Gerald Galvin, fU'C OliefMikc Bell andolbercity offu:ials. , "I tbink it is aiwa~ good for city adminisiJ'IIlons to set input from lbe ~unity,' Fmkbelner said. "It's Bood tQ get it ilinx:dy and lllalgbt from the ncigbbodliiolls, .. Residents were interested In lbe plans for CDII!Diunity policing and deceotralil!llioo. · D. Mlcbael Collins, president of the Toledo Police Patrolman's · Aasociatioo, said be was there to "liBure out what's goiila oo' • with lbe department's plan. "I'm searcbiog for clues," Collins said. Council member Jeanine Petry said there should be a detailed outllnc·or lbe decenttalization plan. The plan discusses reopening a ~loscd police station and chlnsmg some employees' duties. The mayor said be intends to bold similar Informational forums twice cacb year. AI or Oct., 19, Mann bad leu ~ durlna the last bait or ' moDCy to wort Y(ldl ~ -CJ!abot, : Oc:tobet. : -- but tiotb have been reverilllly fulld· • 1' · !: Tbat'sadU far bc.biDd hla oppo- raisins. - .' -·' ··nent's total, but it comea at a auMann bas lddecii!Ue• IIIOdler ~ ciai lime In lbe caDil!I!!Jn. · $33,'SOO to die $79,000 be bad ~: Ney bad coll~tJcd_ $202,000 -1_oina Into die bome a~. and ~ from PACi :as or Oct. 19, and siDce - -Cbabot baa edcled $30,500 to lbe ~ tben baa 11Cbered at least another $1"4S,90S be previously bad on :. $27,000. Exact totals won't be baDd. : known until after the election; • before the eleclion, campal1n• Tbe other Ohio freshman the ~ must ~ptly report only checks GOPurgetecl waa ~-Ted Sttlck· : ~¥bat ~~e is consid- ::~in soudlern Ob o'a 6dl Dis· ~ ered one or 1be stale's closest coo~ Cbailenser Frank Cremeans, : tes~notb~r is beinB wa1ed in who paid for almost hla entire ~ ~ Cincinnati, where Rep. David mary out of bla, own -~et, : Mann, J)..()bio, is In the fiBbt of hla bad &iBnlficant help t'rdai natiooal • liticai life against Republican Republicans in ienerai-election : ""-L fund·raisins. :: teve Chabot In lbe 1st Disu,.. _ Cremeans reported a cash bal· : Mann basn't bad a single easy ance of $101,(100 on_Oct. 19, and " m(liJICnt. since -tlitn bas added at least ~ Or1anized labor decided early $26,000 more; &tricldaod bad ; 011 to withhold support as punlsb· $!07,000 1n die b~ 011 Oct. 19 : ment for some vOles be cast; a bit· ter primary asainst an African· and since tbeo baa brought in : American legislator bruised bis another Stl,OOO. : relationship with black voten; be • bad to apologize for a race-bllltiog Cremeans bas been doing so : commercial be said was aired acci· well tbat some wealthy donors • dentally after be rejected it as ~ bave been giving the maximum =: campaisn tactic; and Republicans $1,000 personal contrib!ltlon and :.targeted liis contest as one tl!at anotber-$1,000 to compensate Oe· ; would set maximum financial sup- means for bls out-of-pocket • port. expenses from the primary. · : ..• gorizlng It as too close to call. Finsedlut, too, baS been able to rely 0111be beneftta of lncumbellcy - to outspend bis Republican cbal· tenser, Steven LaTourette, $704,000 10 $492,000 as of Oct. 19. Fioserbutand LaTourette ba4 about the same amount of casb on band lbe last time lbey flied complete reports, but since tbcn Fmserbut bas dominat~d tbe money scramble, pulllos In at least $44,00010 LaTourette's $20,000. Allother bls-cbeck beneficiary bas been 18th District candidate Greg DiDonato, wbo Is uying to retain for the Democrats the seat · tba1 Rep. Douglas Applesate is giv· iog up. • AppleBate's retirement set up a free-for-all that created an opportuoity for Republicans to capture the eastern Ohio seat for tbc fmt time In two generations. The GOP nominee, state Sen. · Bob Ney, was considered the early favorite, but DiDonato baS kept lbe pressure on, and a financial blitz helped largely by organized labor bas helped bim over lbe last 2 112 weeks. As of Oct. 19, the DiDonato campaign bad talco in $97,000 from political action committees, or ·PACs. Supplemental reports showed the PACs added at least Ohio Lottery Dallas·dumps Giants 38-10. in NFC play ... ' ' - COLUMBus -A former dty official c:bQed with accepdng at least $120,000 ia l'lllNIIltina rcea from plvate lrms baS qrcec~ to a plea bargain, actordlng to court dncmnents. • Joseph A. Ridseway Jr., SS, or suburban Bexley, bad faced a mlsdePM'.anor CDDtllct-of·lnterest charge in Franklin County Municipal Court Tbe ailesed Ktlvlty occurred between Sepcember 1986 and November 1992, when Ridsew~ SetVed as city enslneer and later as director of lbe Public Semcc Department, court record showed. Ridgeway R4recd to plead DO contest 011 Nov. 21 to ·a misde.meanor edlics VIolation and to pay $20,000 In restitution. The rcsti· tuti011 will be split betweeu lbe city and lbe Obio Etblcs Ownmission. Rld1eway a>uld be sentenced 10 a maximum of six monlbs in iail and fmed up to $1,000. ' "We loot at it as a mauer of poor judgment, not anYibing mall· f!OOS." said Rldseway's attorney, James D. Gilbert ot Columbus. We have every reason to believe It was Inadvertent. He certainly Is remorsefUl ror anything wrons." The Ethics Comm!Mion started the lnvestisation about two rears aso lnro "many coosultios en1ineen and development fums' and at least ODC olber city employee is continuins, officials said. No cbarges have been filed against any companies. Tbc firms geoerally perfilrmed bisbway construction and traffic ensfneerins v~ .•' . SOO-studeots at the end of lbeir day, was in lbe school oflioe when lbe gunman entered. "I was really scared that guy waa soma to come after me. I start· ed crying and I ran to my class· room." sbe said. "Then lbe tescbet said (()( ~ycryone to get down ou tile Door. . Sbe aaid lbe sunman demancled to sec Auistant Principal Jamea J. Andenon, St. Anderson was &bot, but was trcalcd and released from a local boapltal• .Custodian Peler ~; 41, confronted the gunman and wu kiUcd. , • . Qfflcer Tllomu 'Schmidt, 47, pnrsucd· 1M auaman down ballwaya and wu lbot aeveral limes. He wu ID critical condition at • MetroHealth Medical Center lu Clcveliad. The Cleveland Plai11 D1tii1T today tha~ the JI!Dman tbCa bit a .IC'OeD·Jradc a1rt In lbe · side with the butt ofbll aua. Teacher Lowell Grimm, 50, of Wickllfre; pushed lbe Slri to dty In a gymn•ID!II report~d preu coorenoce Saturday willa llbout :ZO media npraentatlva from Colambu to Cbarlatoo, W.VL' before and after school, be added. The size of Ibis family may shock today's urban dwellers, but larse farm families were quite common and needed to complete all the cbores. Wicldioc, wbo taught many of the children at Southern Junior High School, said be bas been bounded by lbe media and kept up at DiBbt by their floodlights. · "I'm offended by tbe way it's been doDC," Wickline said. AlthouBb it's not fashionable 10 spank children, there remains a flllC line between tousbiove and abuse, be added. Wilb a family as large as the Roses, tbere could be little room f()( bad bellavior, be added. "I've never seen bim do anythinK to any of lbe ltids," Wickline said. "They bad chores they were responsible for, but they didn't w<irk tbat bard. A little discipline never burts." (Continued on Pal!e 3) By GEORGE ABATE . Sentinel NtWII Statr Harold and Mary Rose's family was quiet and private, JJeigbbon and friends said, wbicb is wby recent allegations bave come as a shock, Tbe Roses· 10 cbildreo were all weU-bchlved, disciplined but withdrawn, neighbors said. tnvcstigators sropped searcbins for infants' remains behind the Racine farm of Harold Rose Sr. Sunday, but lbe investigation will CDDtioue despite die facl DO bodies were found, Meigs Count)' Sberitr JIIIDCS Soulsby said. Lola Proffitt. wbo operates a 60acre farm about a mile from the Roses, said ber children bave grown up and gone to school with the "polite" Rose children. "They don't get into trouble," Proffitt said. "Wbeo they walked down to catch tbe bus to school they were always clean." AbQ.ut 26 years ago, Proffitt helped~ Rose deliver a child. "Sbe's been tbrougb a lot," Proffitt said, describios ber as a small woman wbo never left the bome because of her responsibilitie& "Witb lbat many kids can you imaBine die laundry and foodT' P,llj>ple questioned wby nearly ail tbc;'· children were born in tbc home; but many of the children's birtbs came suddenly, she added. · Witb so many cbildren, the old· est ones tended to help raise tbe younger ones, Proffitt said. Jim Wickline, the 'losest neigh· bor to die Rose family, bas rented bis land for 12 years to the Roses to graze their cattle. "The family bas always been de~ent to us ... Harold's always been good to me," Wickline said. "They're a personal family and keep to themselves_ Everybody baS a ript 10 live tbe way they wanL" Rural neighbors tend to mind their own business, be added. "I've beard so many rumon I doo'l ltoow what to believe," Wicil:line said. "I teadl scbool and know tbe kids. I felt so sorry for the kids. I just can't believe anything." During slllllliler nights, some ri the children would sit near the stone bridge at tbe edge of tbe propeny and sins. be added. "They were happy kids," Wickline said, adding tbe older cbildren have all gone on to se1 jobs and be successful. "I bope they can get their family back together. Those ltids were so close." Gene Ftsber, owner of Fairplain Tractor Sales near Ripley, W.VL, said Rose painted traCtors for bim. "I haven'l bad any dealings witb bim for over a year," Fisber said. "His price got so bigb I decided DOl {Continued on Page 3) Pomeroy eyes federal grant : for additional p~lice officer · By JJM FREEMAN Sentinel NeWII Slllr Tb.e vlllase of Pomeroy may receive some of tbe benef~ of lbe recent federal crime bill in lbe form of a new nisbt watchman or foot patrolman. Pomeroy Councilman J obo Musser updated IXIUIICiloo a feeleral pant wbicb ml}' enable lbc viJ. lage to bire a fuii·WDC patrolman. The srant will pay 75 percent or a new officer's wases. be said. if a new offiOCI' is blred. hla or bet dutiu may Involve SetYin8 as a DiBbt waldunan or as a foot pabOI· man in lbe downtown area. Council advised Musser to furtber lnvcstipte lbe srant In other law enforcement matten, councilmen Scott Dillon and Bill Haptonstail Doted they bad received complaiDts over tile new speed limit on Lincoln Hill. The speed llmlt on tbe biU was recently reduced to 20 mllea per bour, too slow aci:ordlna to some people, they sal~imprcsalon u·~-· tbe new 'lbc .... speed limit is \mncccsslll')',and tbat enforcement 'of the old speed llmla; was all that was needed to reduce· tbe amount of speeding on die biD,; they said - · Council requested extra patrol: on Lincoln Heights to coo trot: speeding. In addition, 'ouncil met willa Jackie Tanner, wbo owns propcny• at the junction of Maio and• Ebenezer streets across from ~; McDonald's restaurant .• Tanner indicated be was ~ to donate tbe land for constructl~ of a mcrae lane from Ebene:r:ci; onto Main 10 help make the bus~• inlersectioo safer. ··~ Council also discussed lbe pc»:• sibility of inslaillns a traffic li~ : or warning lisbt at the intersectioo., : Council approved Cbriatmai• bonuses for emp~/;.C::, totaiiDt! $5,000. Fun-time, · ~! cea will receive $200 wbilc 11:11~ part-time em{lloyees, and new or limited part-time employees, 1riJl • receive $150 and $50 respectively. ', ' Also, council approved iuuila a beer and wine license to tbe lfir (Continued on'Paae 3) I ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 7, 1994 adkins dean dorst