https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d0ecc587dbf9dff34d68cc0f17d64d99.pdf 9b52dc463680eee54e254d1248ee4f17 PDF Text Text • Tuelday, November a, 1984 . Ohio KINGS .SERVISTAR HARDWARE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·3748 McDonald's of POMEROY, OH. 992·5600 • VALLEY · LUMBER & SUPPLY ICE SERVICE & SUPPLY CONG.RATULATIONS TO THE MEIGS MARAUDERS MARCHING BAND ON AN OUTSTANDING COM ETITION SEASON . ' 112.W. MAIII ST. POMEROY, OR ·. 992·6376 PageS en tine :Vol. 45, NO. 133 992·6451 POMEROY, OH•. ·Hoffman best$ Slavin · in only contested race· Farmers - Bank By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel NeWI Stair . Incumbent Meigs Coonty Commissioner Fred Hoffman won the only contested county·level race -Tuesday with a 7 percent margin, according to unofficial election results. Hoffman of Middleport, a .Republican, garnered 3;871 votes -to Demoaat Jack Slavin's 3,330. ·. Of the 13,883 registered VOterS :in Meigs County, 54.97 percent,« -7,631, wentiO the polla Tuesday. Votes recorded in uncontested county races Included County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell with 5,699 ballots; Common Pleas ·Judge Fred W. Crow m. 5.363; and Co.unty Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien, 5,171. · Meigs County resi<lents cast the majority or their votes .in the slate FRED HOFFMAN :and congressional races for -Democrats. However, they voted Native Meigs countian . Jan J01 Republicans :n statewide posi- Micbael Long, D.Cin:leville, took ·lions. 64.54 percent of the county's voteS. Meigs residents • voting patterns or 4, 730, outpaCing his Republican didDOlJIC!T"adlyfollowwhowon challenger, John Knauff, who tbeac clcaions. received 2,599 votes. · ·: Incumbent Ted Strickland, D• lneumbeat Rep. Mark Malone, Lucasville, carried 3,697 of Meigs D-South Point, beat challenger County votes in the Sixth Congres- John Carey of Wellston by less .sional District race. His.cballenjer. than a S percent margin in Meigs Gallipolis Republican Frank Cre· County. Malone received 3,749 ·means, received 3,552. . votes while Republican Carey got 221 West S.Cold St. Po•oroy, Oh • . 992·2136 . St.lt. 7 r.ppors Oh. SHOE PLACE and LOCKER 219 SWISHER·· LOHSE PHARMACY 985·5627 MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·2955 POMEROY, OH. .HOME NATIONAL BANK INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY AWARDS AND HONORS • BELPRE INVITATIONAL . CLASS A 1st Place Band Best of Show Flag Corps Beet of Show Field Commanders Best of Show Soloists Best of Show Music Beet of Show General Effect Best of Show Marching Grand Champion Band Rating 1 (Superior) BlUM LUMBER COMPANY • CLAYMONT ROUND-UP CLASS A 1st Place Band 2nd Overall Flag Corps · 2nd Overall Field Commanders 2nd Overall Percussion Best of Show Marching Beat of Show Music Grand Champion Band , Rating of 1 (Superior) 985·3301 OH. GUVELY TUCTOR Sales and Service 985·2975 CHESTER, OH. SYUCUil.992:6113 • ZANESVILLE BONANZA OF BANDS CLASS A Superior Rating 992·2121 POMEROY, OH. UCIIE 949·2210 . FRUTH PHA.RMACY 3rd Place Band 2nd Place Flag Corp 1st Place Field Commanders ,Rating 1 (Superior) THE • MARIETTA BAND·A·RAMA ·~ 1st Place Band 1st Place Field Commanders 1st Place Percussion Overall Percussion I Overall Field Commanders Overall General Effect Grand Champion Band; Ratlng 1 (Superior) · DAILY dent." The levy wiD raise approxiiJiate. With Much Pride! Joe and Susan Clark CLARK'S · ' JEWELRY STORE POMEROY, OH. 99~·3785 VETEUNS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL· 992-2104 POMEROY, OH. " POMEROY, OH. 992·2342 .. POMEIOY,OH. ,. I ., CROW'S FAMILY RESTAUUNT QUALITY PRINT SHOP ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 992·2432 POMEROY, OH. 992·3345 MIDDLEPORt, OH. 992·2556 POMEROY, OH. . MIDD~EPORT tROPHIES & TEES FISHER . FUNEUL HOME 992·6121 MIDDLEPOII, OHIO 992·5141 .DDLEP.II, 011. i Precinct/Township t N. Chester 117 75 139 64 S. Cheater 124 167 116 W. Chester 129 182 78 ..J...... _·_·_ . ... " - . .......... ..... n/a n/a n/a n/a 161 116 Lebanon 135 133 16 11 142 111 Letart 135 116 n/a n/a 173 86 N. Olive 153 '99 163 . 104 n/a n/a S. Olive . , 143 109 120 140 n/a n/a Orange 209 128 190 159 n/a n(a Salem 133 119 n/a n/a n/a Rutland VIllage 79 119 n/a n/a n/a 142 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 106 157 129 n/a n/a n/a 106 119 n/a n/a n/a 117 106 n/a n/a n/a 112 ·85 n/a n/a n/a 115 135 n/a n/a n/a 75 99 n/a n/a n/a 91 92 n/a n/a n/a n/a 120 104 n/a n/a n/a n/a 104 90 n/a n/a n/a n/a 187 103 n/a n/a n/a n/a Racine 178 119 n/a n/a 213 94 Syracuse Village 181 176 n/a n/a 214 140 Minersville 143 152 n/a n/a 180 123 Racine Pet. 175 117 n/a n/a 212 86 Total 3871 3330 977 673 1134 640 4 lies. OVP New Staff In Gallia County, Cremeans Come January, Gallia County topped Strickland by a much oar· will have ita fii'Sl hometown COD· rower margin, capiUring' only 5.573 gresuilan since the World War I Qf the 10,196 votes (54.6 percent). caa. S Irick land also won his home Unofficial results Indicate county, Scioto, by a 1181TDW margin Republican businessman Faanlc A. - 13,508 of the 24,635 voles cast Cremeans squeaked by with 52.3 (54.8 ~nt). pen:enl ot'lbe 171,606 votes cast In Strickland said ·this morning lbe 14 counties or the Sillth Coa- negative campaigning by Cremeans greaalonal District seat. presently may have been a major faciO!' in his be1d by Democrat Ted Striclcland defeaL · ofLucuvllle. "I dlienlrle respond 10 DCJa· 1bc race was nect-and-neck f« live ~ going IDd altaclc ads," most or lhe.evening, until Warren be aald. y say they reject them. County results put Cremeans over but 11:1 o~ 1bc studies say they ue tbe lOp. The challenger woo the effecuve.. 1992 red~stricllaa and defeated county ·by a sizable IIWiin, with Crelnellu' Cll!!lpllipg includ· Carey in a race in that dlslrlct four 12 393 or the 17 272 votes (71.7 .. ed television advertlsmg clalmina yeanqo. peKent). Slricklaod'a suongest Slricldand is "too hberal f« SOU\!1· By contrast, a low-key race county was Athena, wbere be em Obio" and the empllasis of a betweoD Incumbent State Sen. Jao ·received 10026oflbc 1S,897votes statement Strickland made at a Mldlael Lona, D.Cin:ll:ville, and •(63JC~CCDt). · Nov. 1 debate in Muieua: "We the GOP's John A. Knauff ended : Cremeans carrled'CilnUID, Jaclc· malneediOraiseiOIIICIUCI." with Long wlnnlna a lhiiiJ term In · son, Lawrence, Wamn, Gallla, The lacumbeqt added tbal.be is the slaiCboule RJliCICIIIinl the 17lb . WaN•~'~~, Pike, Roa 8lld Wasbin&- 1 proud or lbc way 1111 cunpa'aJl WM DlslricL ' ton countlea. 1be Incumbent was roo and would not have dlapJed LoliS IIClted S6, l39 votes dis· me leader Ia Hocking, Mel aa. , la!:lics even if be bad known the or bla adult life IDd tor doU· ble cilpplna by collectlnJ two lalarles at lbc same lime u may«' aod field ~lllive 10 former! U.S. Rep. a&rencc Mlllct. . · Carey, who campalaaed 011 a, job~ and education platform, accuaed Malone of lylnJ andi moat ettrltw! MaloaC'a ftlCOid. , ~ had iCJIICICDied : flle.old 92nd Dilldct or Lawreace, Jacbon IDd ViniOD CiOUDtiCI prior 10 lbC ! (""""-li. . . ~ .... ""'......... ..........,... ~ I "' ··-···. . . n/a Columbia .• " ;;;::;:;;;.:;··;.:;·,;;;····;.,;·.;.;·-;.:;·-;-;.;.··;.:...;.;·.;;·-; -;;-;;-;;;:;•;·- --.-...··-· -···· · -·····>.............. ......ifiii...... •. ~ ·• ···•·.,., _,_ . -.. . . ,.,. . ,. . _. ... : .......... ··· ·~"~ v· Southern a: a, UVIN PIN~ON w• \ .. DOWIIIIIG· CHILDS MULLIN· MUSSER IIISUUIICE Voters In the fOil' COUDllea com· pri&IDJ tbe 94tb House Dlslrict eiected a liew 1111e representative . In Tuesday'• election u John A. · Carey Jr. ousted Incumbent Rep. 1 Malt A. Malqae, I).Soudl PoiaL I Carey, lbe Rcplbllall two-term may« of Wdlaron, netted 18,077 votes In unofficial totals to Mal· O!le'• 16,882•.1bc district lncludel · Gallla. Meigs ind Jacbon counllea. 8lld euran Lawrence Coonty. Carey'• bluest pl~ty 1n Jackson, where he ' polled 5,757 voeea 10 Maione'• 3,817. Ja Gal1il, Carey ·aqueated past Malone 5,075·5,022, bu.t Ioat to Malone 3,749-3,432 In MeiJ• aod 4,294· 3,843 Ia tbc aeven IOWDihipl of I,awrcnce _. VCitcd in lbc clee!loa. The vote climaxed one of tbe ~lta'est nCa In lbe fCIIoa, marted by nepd1e lllveltialnl and cbqca •Oil boduldea. . . Maioae, ICCkinJ a .alb ~en~~ II flle Houle; IICCUied Cuey ot Iaav· iDI been 011 tbe public payroll (Of Eaetern Commission • Cremeans rides Republican crest to unseat Strickland in Congress . . K&C · JEWELERS ly $215,000 annually for the dis· tricL · I?'llcewlse, voters in lbc Eastern local Scbool District passed a 4.4- bard and went doiJ: 10 door," Eads added. . ~IX renewal levieS for fire proteclion were ~proved as follows: Letart Townsbtp, 1-mill, five-year renewal, 218-45; Orange Town· ' sage of lbc renewal levy .as aD ~- sbip, 2 mllls, five-year renewal, calion residents appreciate tbe 244-112; Lebanon Township, 1· scbool's management of taxpayers' mill, five-year renewal, 196·77~ money. Su.uon Township, 1-mill, five-year "I think we did all rigbL We're renewal, 936·317; Pomeroy Vii· tickled," Minard said. "That's high- lage, 1-mlll, five-year ·renewal, er than we did in past votea." 455-63; Racine VIllage, .7-mlll, The levy will raise $154,689 a five- year renewal. 254-53. year and should belp tbe district In addition, two levies proposed stay out of the loan fund, be added. for maintaining cemeteries were "It sbows a lot of good support approved: Scipio Township, 112· Cor lbe scbools and tbe kids," mill, five-year renewal, 18S-JJ5; Minard said. "I'd like 10 win by 90 Salem Township, 112-mill, five· '. . percenl I'd like 10 see ways 10 win year renew&!- 180-67. . . them over to our side." On slate wues, Metgs counuans In lbe village of Rolland. volet's voted 4,2()().2,062 on a constitu· turned down the renewal or' a 2.5- tional amendment to shorten the mill, five-year levy Cor equipmenL appeals process on death penalty Rutland Mayor JoAnn Eads said c.ases. In addition, Meigs voters the village will continue 10 operate 8pproved a proposed constitutional despite die failure or the levy, 110- amendment supporting victim's 99. rigbts by a 4.650-1,689 margin. "We'll just bave 10 repair wbat Meigs voters also endorsed a we've got,' Eads said. The village measure strengthening the state's sbould survive lbc winter, since the prepaid tuition program, 3,390· equipment was largely needed for 2,732, and agreed to repeal the repauing water lines. state tax on soft drinks 5,0SS· "{Ciilunc:il members) worked 2.170. Carey, Long .win regional campaigns . Mr. Dingess and the .Marauder Band would like to take this opportunity to thank Susan Clark, Dave Deem, Joy ' 0 'Brien, Jamie Solomon, and Melissa Stewart for their hard work ~nd th:eir dedicqted e_ffort in making our program one in which we can ail be proud. , · "I'm very pleased 8ll!l proud f« our school disllict as a wbole and e$pecially for our children," said Southern Superintendent Bobby Ord. "The levy was necessary 10 pay orr our loan and operate," be said. "We still must be very, very pru- 992·2155 POMEROY, OH. Percussion Superior · Field Commanders Superior Flag Corps Excellant Overall Bend $uperlor . '" lricL SENTINEL • STATE FINALS lfrl Sentinel NeWI Stair V01ers in the Soulhem and Eastem local schoOl districrs gl!ve lbcil' schools a sbot In the um Tuesday by overwbelmlngly approval of renewal levies. In the Southern Local Scbool Dlslrlct; voters approved a 4-mlll, three-year renewallevy·for cuarent expenses by a comfortable 1,134640 vote margin. Tbe measure passed in all precincts In the dis· Overall Percussion Rating 1 (Superior) county r::qu'pmen't 'evy emergency mlll, two-yeiu'.renewallevy for . 11 , . fl requJtements in the disrenswsl turned . trlcl Volet's approved the levy fR1· . 673. ., -'ou'n ln Rut''and be·Superintendent Ron Minard said looked at the 59.21 pej-cent paslj;l r.- County office Contested s-omne~rn-~disl.ri·cts·~approvea··,-· By JIM FREEMAN . 992·6491 MIDDLEPORT, OH. 3.432 votes. . Gov. George Volnovicb and running mate Nancy Hollister got more than twice as many votes as Democratic challengers Robert Burch Jr. and Peter Jones. The Voinovich team received 4,711 votes, while Burcb received 2,039 and independent BIlly Inmon and bis running mate, Norm Myers, received 273. In the U.S. Seoate race, Meigs voters gave Republican Mike DeWine a 21 percent margin. DeWine received 4,083 votes to Demoa;ll Joel Hyatt's 2.563, lode· pendent Joseph Slovenec won 462 ballots. RepublicaD Belly Montgomery outdistanced incumbent Lee Flsber by nearly a 10 \lercent margin in Meigs for the state attomey general race. Montgomery received 3,762 votes while FISher bad 3,108. In tbe state auditor's race, RepublicaD Jim Peuo took 3,656 votes to Democrat Randall Sweeney'a2.917. Incumbent Secretary of State · Bob Taft received acari~ double Uie nuinber or votes as his Democrat opponent Dan Brady. Taft's 10talin Meigs County was 4,442 10 Brady's 2,378. The state treasurer's election (ConUnued on Page 3) A Multlmedlllnc. Ne• ~'n.~wal. l~vi.~'~~iP . Eastern, Ul • RIVERVIEW INVITATIONAL CLASS A 2 Section., 14 PlgN 3 5 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 9, 1994 Copyright 1994 ·lbUrBank,... . (Fa) Low toalcht ID 401, nla. Tbandloy, IIIIUIJ. HIP Ia the 601. • Construction The EWING FUNERAL HOME Pick 3: 197 Pick 4: 2977 Buckeye 5: 5-13-27-33-34 PDK . • DIEJECTOR: TONEY DINGESS . ASSISTED BY: JENNIF R MORTON, DAVE DEEM, SUSAN CLARK, MELISSA STEWART, JOY O'BRIEN & JAMIE SOLOMON • PHILO CHALLANGE Houston tops .Cavs in new arena . I 992·6611 . OH. 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT, OH. Ohio Lottery · p .' I . ·•· "I guess I could have gone on the auaclc and destroyed my opponent with negative advenising, but I'm glad I didn'L" Suicki&Dd said. "I wan led to live wilb myself whether I won or lost and I feel pretty Bood about myself." Stnckland said be is unsure what be will do once his term expires, but at this point be feels he .will not return to seek a govera· menial seat. "I'm proud oC how I served," he · said. "But there are lots of lbinJs I can do in life besides be in public otTICC." Cremeaos was uoavailable for COIIIDlent prior 10 presslime today, 1bc last lime GaiDa County se11t a residentiO conaress was in 1911 · when Republican Robert W. · Swilzer took office. He served IIDlil 1919. . Sulckland joined two olller Democrats from Ohio who loll ·lbelr scala In Coaaresa In Toea· day's votina. Voters in tbe Pint , . District rejected David Mama 1111 Eric FinJ(2tlutlost in the 19111 Dia- ... �\ ' Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 COurt Street POmUOJ, Oblo ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publllber CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geoenl Mampr • MARGARET LEHEW Controller l.ETil!RS Of OPINION are welcome. They abould be leas than 300 words Ion&. All lottcn m subject to ""itinallld muat be •i&ncd with name, addreu ond lelepbone numb«. No unsigned Jettcn will be publiabed. Letten abould be in &ood !lite, oddrcllin& iNua, oot penoDIIilioa. . " . Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By Tile Allodaled l,"reea ExarpCs of Oblo ellitoriala of statewide and natilllllllinterest: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohl~ . •: ~edi*CIIJ, t:fO~!f"!»>J' .I, 1114 . . . service. Coovenely, lbe Bells cbana: ror.a vote IIlia are forbidden to deliver e ICie· Tbls W!IS tbe tand of- law, vision, while municipalities have " though highly tccbnicaliD its Jan. given lbe cable canpanles locredl- guage and provisloos, tbat would bave.bad a direct impact on tbe By 11•r.a·ck An"'er.son pocketbooks of millions of conUl sumers. The Iact of a compromise / and means less competition between ,. cable and phone companies. wbicb Michael Binstein I industries. would bave reduced prices in both The fallur~ to com~ro~lsc iile monopoll~s lbat jack up the ! means domesuc commumcations price of service wbile offering con- · firms are now mme likely to look somers no other choices. for foreig11, parmers - instead of Two separate bills designed to American flltDS- for lbe superior lift these barriers passed the House products America could bave been in Jwe with overwhelming blparti· produeing after an industry shakesan support. Two moolbs later, lbe up. According to one economic key Senate commiuee - Com- forecasting flltD, lbe WFPA Group, merce, Science and Transporliltion Industry deregulation would bavc - passed a related measure !bat created some 3.6 million more jobs also bad bipartisan support. IJetween 199S and 2003. Allbougb the bills differed, it In 1982. lbe Justlce Dcpanme:nt seemed a sure bet at lbe lime tbat a · wrapped up an eiabt·year antiuust ccmpromise bill would pass by 1be suit against AT&T" with a "consent end of lbe year. Butlbree months decree" that ended AT&T's later, a sroup of obstructionist monopoly. oalocaltelepbooe serRepublicans bent on political gain, vice, leaving them to compere priand three greedy regional telellbone .Diarily as a l111g-distance al:l:o:w:ed:_:to~c:arry:_~loc=al~te=Ie:pb::on=e_:c~om=pa::n::,ie~s~,:m::an::;-~;:g:;;ed=:to::k:;i:;:fl:;:•an:y~~!.ocal:; ...:::,,:te;::lep!b:one=._~scrvl~ce~~7.::1 groupl. CbUUeotbe Gazette, Nov. 1 10 Columbus. over to tile seven ·regtlllllll ·''Baby DeUs," wbicb were given a telc· )ihone mooopoly 1D lbelr zone but were barred from seUIDgloog-dlstanee service. The companies were · atso prohibited from manuracturina telepiiODC equipment. Most companies were happy wllb IIlia deal until emer$1D$ tech· nologies IJegan to revolutiomze lbe IDduslry a few yean ago. Suddenly, global pressure was foo:ing Amerlcan companies to compere in a new world, wiJere telepboilc technology was evolving exponentiaUy. It pesen ted a golden opportunity for American business, as U.S. nies bave traditionally been 1D emerging technologies. 1be challenge was to mate sure tbat Asian and E:C,an firma didn't take lbe new logy and begin to mass-martetltatlower prices, which baa happened 1D lbc past The telccommuiiiCatiOIIS martel. unquestiooably offered Amerl· ca one of its IJest opportunities to expand exportiiUIIkell, but 11 could only happen if lbe barriers to competition were liftecl. For America to be a world leader In consumer communications technology, companics needed lbc freedom· to merge and share their talenll. It was up to Consress to step 1D and remove scme or the antiquated hurdles !bat sometimes prevent die best Ideas and best inventions from reaching American homes. One out of every $10 spent in America goes to lbe rclccommunicatiobsllnforma· tion Industry, and Congress was preparing to rearrange tbal pie dra· matlcillly. · · The Republican-led opposltioo slam:ned an abrupt "Go Slow" sign on the Clinton administration's informalloo superhighway. Only Congress can b'eak down lbc restrictive barrierS IJetween tech· nologies !bat bave been largely intact since tbe days of FDR. Mergers bave now been put oo bold; expansion plans have IJeen put on jce. And the interactive information aae we've been promised for so loog bas been left on bold for at least one more year. Jack Andtri!ID and Ml,.ltl Blostein are writers lor United Feature Syndicate, lnl:. The best ideas of 1994 P~or get poorer during Clinton years Jose!"h Perkins Today in history ~ oc:ua• • - '. 1''-,, . . ~~ ' ' I . f.'. ' . IS --Area deaths-- Local News in,Brief: .· OHIO Weather Tbunday, Nov.lO AccU-W fonaat fer Parent-teacher conferences set Alfred Farley Alfred Farley, 84, Middleport, died Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1994 at Pomeroy NursiDg and Rebabilitalion Centet, folloWing an extended .lll- ~00. June 2. t9to mOiesbirc. be was 111e 1011 or ibe 1ate Watter llld Cora Frazier Farley. He was a fonncr coal miner lnd retired from Foote Mineral in New Haven, W.Va., as a pressure operator and sbop,.blaster, and was a member or lbc Hobson Cburcb of Christ in Christian tlnioo. He is survived by a soli, James Farley of Crystal Lake, IU.; two daughters, Marilyn Oiler and Corrine· McDaniel, both of MiddlepOrt; eight '8f31ldcbildren; and 13 great-grandchildren and twn great-great-grandcbildren. Also surviving is a sister and brother-in-law, Freda and Clarence Gilmore or Middleport; a brotbcr·and sister-in-law, Ralpb and Mary Farley of Malta; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in dealb by bis wife, Helen, 1D 1977; a son, Jerry AUao Farley; two sisters, Gerta Searles and Margaret Wise; two brothers, Johnny and Osborne; and by an infant brother. Services will IJe held 11 a.m. Saturday in lbe F'ISber Funeral Home, with lbe Rev. Theron Durham off1Ciiating. Burial wiD follow in Gravel HiD Cemetery 1D Cheshire. Friends may call Friday from 24 and 7-9 p.m. at lbc funeral home. Parent·teacber cooferences bave been scheduled by lbe Melli Local School District for Tuesday, Nov. 22, from 6-9 p.m. IDCI ; WedPesday, Nov. 23, from 9 Lm.·DOOD. · • 1D addition, lllldenls will 1101 atlel1ll sdlool on Wednesday, Nov. ' 23; Thursday (Tbantsgiving), Nov. 24; Friday, Nov. 2S; or Moll-' day, Nov. 28, Superinrendent William L. Buctley announced. Parents will receive a lcucr describing lbc call'~ procedure along with 1Dformati111 on lbe conferences, Buckley · Students wiU be provided !bat infonnation to tate home sometime next week. The conferences allow parents and teachers to discuss pupil progress and keep lbe parents and schools informed about student activities as !bey relate to school behaviiX' and performance, Buckley said. Buckley said be encourages parents to take advantage or the oppatunity to communicate with lbeir children's instructors, since a more effective educational program can result from lbe exchange of information and ideas. Questions conceminll lbe conferences are to be directed to lbc cbildren. s schools or attendance. scbed'!'l Commissioners meet Thursday Meigs County Commissioners will meet in special session at 3 p.m. Thursday in lbe commissioners' office to transact business normally conducted on Friday. Counbouse offices will be closed Friday in observance o( veuz. ans Day. Robert Lee Reid RoiJen Lee Reid, 67, of Pataskala, died Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1994 at Mount Carmel East Hospital, Columbus. .Bom Dec. 16, 1926in Huntington, W.Va., lbe son of lbe late William Reid and Eva Gooch Randolph, be was a retired welder with Rockwell Intern•tional and C.E. Moms. He was a O.S. Navy veteran ofWo~ld War Deputies of lbe Meigs County Sheriffs Departtnent are invesli· n im11 a member of 1bc Columbia Center Community Cburcb. gating two reponed lbefts and one aimlnaJ damaging report. He Is surviVed by bis wife, Bctty Reid; daughter ~-law, Vir· Paul Dailey, State Route 124, Racine, reponed Monday that a giDia and Steve Poner of-Columbia Center; son an~ ~uP.ter-in ·law, 70.borsepower boat motor, four gas tanks, four life jackets and a Robert and Edith Reid of Oklaboma; sous, Rodney and David Reid, both battery were stolen within lbe last four days. . or Columbia Center; four grandcbildreJi; brothers, William Reid of Texas, Also, Charles Lee, Athens, reported Tuesday- !bat a .Ci\llle reel and Paul Reid of Westcrville; and sister, Pauline Bentz of Huntington. trailer with one fuU reel and two partial reels was stoten1idween 4 By Tht Asaoelaled Prea . Weather forecast: · Services will 1Je 10:30 a.m. Saturday at lbe Warren F. Kauber Funeral Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday. The trailer was parked at lbc p.m. Rain will cod by midnight Today ... Periods of rain., A Home, Pataskala. with lbe Rev. Lowell Lewis officiating. Burial will folintersection of state routes 124 and 338 at !be Betblebem Church. except for lbe soulbea.U where rain cbance of thunderstorms south. low 1D lbe Pataskala Cemetery. Friends may call between 7·9 p.m. Friday GeOrge Carper, Baker Road, reported lbc wires oo a l1'liCIIr were will persist tbr\ltigbout the night Highs in lbe SOs nortb to 60s south. . at lbc funeral bome. cut, two tires punctured and a fue extinguisher stolen. Tonigbt ... Rain likely east and along with a chance of thunder· SIOOns. Lows IOiiigbt will IJe much south... And acbance northwest. cooler ranging from die lower 30s Chance of thunderstorms south. The following were approved as in the northwest to tbe lower to Partial clearing northwest late. By JIM FREEMAN A 46-year-old Louisiana man's car sustained beavy.damage-in a middle 40s in the soulbeast. . Lows fiCID lbe upper 20s northwest Sentinel News Sllllf volunteers Jor Middlepon Elemendeer/car collision around 6:10p.m. Tuesday on State Route 7 north Thursday will be sunny across to tbe lower 40s soutbeast. Instead of stayin& bome to tary for lbe 1994-95 school year: of Chester. tbe state with blgbs reaching the · Tbursday...Mostly siiiiDy. Hlgbs watch elcclion retums; lbe Meigs Paula Fink, Pam Johnson, Judy According to a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. · Local Board of Edncatioo decided Haggerty, Cathy Haning, Donna lower SOs ln.lbe nortb and die mid- mainly in lbe SOs. Soulsby, Thomas M. Thompson of Evans, La, was southbound E:dcndcd forecast: to buy six new scbool buses Tues- Hartson, Gina Phillips. Lori Rawdle SOs 10 around 60 in lbc south. when be struck and tilled a deer !bat ran into lbe path of his 1983 Friday ...Fair. Lows from.the daynighL son, Bonnie Sbca, Nan Swartz, The ~ blab tempaalure for Dodge: No injuries "!ere reported. Superintedllenl Bill Buckley Melinda VenoyandMaryWban. IIlia date al tbe Columbus weather mid 20s to mid 30s. Higbs upper said tbe purchase of five of the Also, the following were station was 76 .degrees in 1975. 40s middle SOs. Saturday.. .Fair. Lows 35 to 40 buses was made possible by a approved as volunteers for Salis· Tbe record low was 18 1D 1991. recently passed permanent bury Elementary: Denise Arnold, Sunset today will be at 5:21 and bigbs in lbe SOs. Sunday... A cbance of showers lmprovementlevy.' Tbe sixth is Sandy Banks, Angie Briclcles , p.m. Sumise will IJe al 7: II a.m. west and cenual. Fair east. IJeinl purcbased with money fr1111 Kathy Busb, Rita Fields, Sbari Gar· COLUMBUS (AP) - In 1990, were Secretary of Stare Bob Taft, · • ,J //. ·•. 1be slate nes, Janice Haynes, Janet Peavley, Lee F'lsher was elected Obio attor· Treasurer Kenneth BJ39;weU, audi• tor candidate lame's Petro and Supreme Court candidare Deborah for $13,824.40 each. Six Intema· Eddie Wbaley, Kim White, was almost as light but 1101 as sue· Coot: . Obio Supreme Court Justice . COL\Jl.:!HJS (A))) --= A $65 some said could lead to bidden tional .chassis-will be pun;!!~e<J Michelle Will and Jeanie Wilberell. cessful for F'lsber. ool'ood. millioo sdl drint tax reu flai at lbe taxes from Stowe Trucking and EquipTiie board also met in executive F'lsber, wbo" was running for a Alire .ROIJie Rl!solct, wbo a second Witb 100 percent of Obio' s menl, Marietta, for $37,42S each, session to discuss contract negotiae second term, was defeated Tuesday six-year term, was lbe only DemopoUs, llld lbree olbcr statewide 1111· 13,703 precincts reporting, the lilt IJe said. IO! issues wm voter IIJllli'Oval. lions and to consider a complaint by Republican s~te Sen. Belly cratiO win a statewide race. The penny-a-can pop tax Issue repeal pused 2,197 ,80S to In personuel matters. .lbe board against a school employee. Montgomery of Perrysburg as asked voters to repeal a ·I tax l,lt3,4St, or 66 pcnlCDito 34 per- voted 3-2 to direct seventh grade 1D olbcr business, !be board: · Republicans swept all four ' ' I lbink voters are sending a cent, acconllng to unoff'aclal results cbecrleader advisor Cheryl Halley · • Granted permission to tbe statewide offices for 1be ftrSt lime message lballbey want to see govtabulated by Tbe .Associated Press. to reinstare five cheerleaders earlier Meigs High Scbool Band to panicle since 1966. Tbe GOP als6 won one ernment lbal works. I tbinlc it's a Voters also passed statewide suspended from lbe cheerleading pate 1D a band festival 1D Williams· of two Ohio Supreme Court Seats. great respoosibility !bat lbe Repubmeasures lbat will: · (Continued C'rclm Pact 1) squad. Board . members Randy burg, Va., from May 12·1S. With all precincts reporting, licans now bavc," state Republican was woo by a ts ~nt margin by • FJimin•rc state apjji:als courts Humphreys and Larry Rupe voted • Approved an amendment to Montgomery·won 1.701,418 votes Cbainnan Roben Bennett said. "'Reputillean J. KeDni:'lb Bl8ckwell. from dealb-penalty cuei. against rciosratina lbe girts. · lbe Meigs Junior High Scbool prin· or S I percent, compared to Taft defeated Democratic Cleve· Meigs countians gave Blackwell • Guarantee crime victims lbe In addition, tbe board bired clfll's fund. 1,612,862 votes or 49 percent for land City Councilman Dan Brady. 3,696 votes to Democrat Barbara right to take pan In ~tinlllbe Maria Knopp as seventh grade girls • Applied for tbe Drug Ftee F'lsber, according to unofliciallig- Taft bad 65 percent of tbe vote to Sykes' 2.677 and Edward Licbt's· · offc:ndcn. · bastetball coach and bired Herbert Scbools Grant, pan of wbicb will ures tabulated by The Associated Brady's 35 percent. 263. • l'lltlbc Illite's prepaid college J. Redman and Sandra Holcomb as go toward lbe county Drug Abuse Press. In lbe state auditor's race, Petro Tbe iwo seats on tbe Ohio tuitioll prognm on more sound substitute teachers. Donna M. Resistance, Education (DARE) proMontgomery's margin of victo- defeated Democrat Randall Supreme Coun In Meigs voting fooling. . Knapp and Marsha Russell were gram. . ry was 88,SS6 votes. Four years Sweeney S8 percent 10 42 ·pen:ent. went to Deborah Coot and Sara .The measures are limendments hired as assistants 10 lbe treasurer. Present were Buctley, Treasurer ago, Fisber defeated Republican Petro replaces retiring five-term Harper. Cook garnered 2,998 votes . to lbe Obio Coostitutlon. . The board also accepted lbe res· Jane Fry and board members Roger Paul Pfeifer by 1,234 votes in a Auditor Thomas E. ~~ t;_JI!!~On, L ~ ~e·" · 10 J. Ross Haffey's 2,156. Harper The dealb-penalty issued passed ignation of Sbawn L. Busb as a Abboll, John Hood, Humphreys, mre tba1 was not officially decided Democrat. ·' received 2,608 to 2.491 fiX' Alice 2,169,s43 til 924,942, or 70 percent substitute teacher due to other Rupe and Scott Walton. unlil a recol)lltlook place. emplovmenL "We always knew be would be Robie Resnick. to 30 percent a tough opponent," Montgomery William K. Sbaw Jr. sot 2,544 ne issue would cut one step votes to Roger Kline's 2,514 votes from tbe appeals JX'OCCSS in capital said today . "He wa s the only Democratic incumbent and heir . in the Fourth District Court of murder cases and send lbem direct· apparent to the governor'~os i · Appeals race. ly to lbe Oblo Supreme Court. It Units of tbc Meigs County Sarab Boyles, VMH; Williain flarsba received 5,171 would not affect federal appeals. Emergeacy Medical Ser\'ice report- · 1:27 p.m. 1 Pomeroy Cliffs, lion." The GOP sweep in Ohio nclud· votes In an UIICaltested Fourth DisBact.ers said deatb penalty · ed 16 calls for assistance Monday Lucille Braley, VMH; 4:20 p.m., Holzer Clinic, Una ed lbe re-election of Gov. orge triet Court of Appeals race. 8RJeals ta1rc too g. • · and Tuesday. Units responding Dodson, HMC. Voinovicb and a new lieutenant included: RACINE governor, Nancy Hollister of M;ui· MONDAY 12:38 p.m., State Route 124, etta. Outgoing Lt. Gov . Mike POMEROY DeWine defeated Democratic cbal· . 4:43 p.m .. Anne Street, Ruth Everell Homer, VMH. Ed Mohler will be tbe aueat opening pnyer followed by the Francis, Veterans Memorial HospiTUPPERS PLAINS Ienger Rob Burcb and independent speakti' al Friday's 11 LDI. Veter· Pledlle of Allegiance. Sheriff tal. . 7:42 p.m., Callaway Ridge, . Joseph Slovenec for tbe U.S. Sen· ans Day cercmoay 1D 'froat of lbc James Soulsby will sing the Star· 10:41 p.m., U.S. 33. E!! King, brusb fire on Lestor Hawk proper· ate seat. Meigs County Courthouse in Spangled Banner. VMH • . ty, no injuries. · F'lsber campaigned on bis record Pomeroy. Meigs Hlgb School buglers wiD POMEROY in office and criticized the w\y MIDDLEPORT Mobler, a Vietnlm-enrveteran, perform tapS and lbc Rev. Roland 8:42 p.m .. East Second Street, Montgomery bandied cases when 11:14 a.m., Hampton Hollow was bOnl and raised in Lancaster Wildman will lead tbe closing Road. Myrtle Wilsoo, Pleasant Val·· Charles Aeik.er, VMH; sbe was a county and city prosecu· wbere be DOW resides with bis wife prayer. 9:11 p.m., U.S. 33, motor vebi· tor from 1977 to 1988. One of bis ley Hospital. and two children. . 3:29 p.m., General Hartinger cle accident with Michael Stanley, television advertisements attacked · ·He is commander of I aneaster Partway, Steve Arrowood, Holzer DeUa castell and Stephanie Stanley ber handling of a rape case. ' Post II of lbe American Legion, all treared at lbe scene. Other victorious Republicans Medical Center. lbe largest post 1D the eighth dis· 8:S3 p.ui., Page Sreet, Freda VETEilANS MEMORIAL lriCL Tuesday edml•lons - Lacille ~¥4 ~:Stonewood ApartBells will ring tbrougbont tbe town from IO:SS to 11 a.m. with Bnley, Pomeroy. (Continued rrom Page 1) Tuesday dlacbuges - Ruth ments, Carol Wines, VMH. Drew Webster Post 39 of tbe SYRACUSE trict-wide 10 46,020 for Knauff, a American Legion being called to c.r. Pomeroy, tt..p.lllirH UJ.-Road·r-QptL ciO!ireounty etiilllli!Sioner;-'· ""'~=1="=-4-~....t.o.~ •u•·-"'-''~~ILet·sai::y..Jl:.el.ebl[alimL...-1 1 : ·HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER order at 11 a.m. Culiiinins, PVH. · Roger L. Kline , Piclcaway Dlacbr1e1 NoY. I Mrs. Father Wal~r Heinz wUI lead TUESDLEDPOAYRT County's probate·juvenile ju4ge, Kevin ~and 1011, Hash, MID was elected to fill tbe seat on lbe Louite !man, Donita anuel, 12:31 a.m., Brownell Avenue, Founb District Court of Appeals to The' Daily Sentinel Jooadm Petroff. be vacated by the retiring Blrlll - Mr. and Mrs. David Ann James, VMH; (llii'S JI).HI) Second Lawrence Grey of Athens. Kline, a 11:16 a.m., North McArlhur,IDII. Oak HIU. Avenue, Charlie Pullb. who refused Republican, defeated Democratic Publ-....,--. ......., - : Jon) (hhl'llttd wllll pill II I Ptlill)', 111 c-1 SL, """'""' Olllo, bJ treatment; challenger William K. Shaw of Oblo 'YIUI1 PUbiW.., CoaparA•·w tl 12:04 p.m., Village Manor, Portsmouth 71,988-65,608. Joe., Olllo 4.1769, Pit. !l!n·2U6. s.-.... ,.....pold • - . , . IIIIo. Thefts, damaging investigated Rain will yield to,sunshine, cooler temps by Thursday Board·OKs bus purchase Deer/car accident probed GOP wins state offices Pop tax flzz,es at po s Edw'":~na~i~;:~r::s!:e: ~~~e~t:b:i~~~rc~:~~d::::~~: ~~~~~~oo:t!r~:Wr! ( Hoffman wins EMS respon dS to 16 ca IIS Jon_ Veterans Day observance Hospital news. Carey, Long win La:elt l'b...,. .._...'lbi...WII Nw I I • I :!• 1'0111M11111•--""' aaollut, ' .. 111 CoartI St., Tb• Dtllr -.y,a.lo 4.1769. IJC..W·-0.-·-----"""-------"'" 1IUIICI.-nclll U'IWI o.~,.-----------Jia 0. Y• . ..:.....·......~·--------SUlO ·IIIIIClUI aft fii(S ioliy.......;."···--'----- - --·-·" c.. .u., __ oilierA+hw' oa _ ,. I ~ - .31114 -.St314 ____ ,;.__,37 111 .... 0..-------. Bolll-------.31311 a-,....... __ .. ,24Jil •• --.35 •• -----..D •• ~ ·--~----·' ----:-o-~~ ..-..34 ,..... ..,... _______.Jl3f4 Gead,.- .......... _ CndllwiDbo .... - - - .....• ...,..., --~..,..--..1' Rollucilllodrlc-.......30 511 . No~ •r ..U = I I "'"' · rowLIUUCSII'DCM liM-~ . 13-...;;:.:..:......... ~-----...IIUC :lfW-..••··----...,..---143.1' 52W------- -------S14.'16 ·. u ~--c..; - . IIUAO ,_ -----....,.----40 . :16 - ·;··---__..____ S«UO Afrw• HEARING AID CENTER • Friday, Nove•IMr 11, 1994 -In Dr. 1. JackHn hiles' Office 224 last •In, Pomeroy • · · 9:00alloon 511 JC•ort--...--~·" Ill l.lllllillll4 . 11314 -· Oolllpollllliollr , --~~·-·-111•12-. Ma•b·d;. bc--.. --.21711 .........,...___::..17.11l .....,... . --..-15 111 --WM117 lat'L- " Jlllll ---15 w.................. .;.,lll/1 StGo:k·npalil . . 1M ~wt ...... rolll proYllttl .• , Ad_nat al ~llpolll • I (/ • Recyclin~: FREE HEARING TESTS will 1M alva• Ia Melgs/Galll• Co•••••• lty ATAT ·---..--..--..--.U 711 - --.21114 ~----·-~:.lllo-lllf __,......,_..,._, ............. COUPON Stocks S"-.Mddlea.io • •• • : : Cal Tol F,... 1·~·5265 for al•..llate appol1hntlt. • • T1It tests wiiM ;vt. &y alictasetl Httaillg Aid Spedalst • Glass Newpapers Computer Paper Donated Items; Plastic I & 2' Magazines White Office Paper Tin Cans Phone Books Cardboard Buyin~: th~ followin~: it~:ms; . ~-~ Alum inum cans Motor Cast Copper Wire Automatic Trans. Electric Staners Aluminum Sheet Copper & Brass Stainless Steel CAT. Conveners Radiators Cast Aluminum • · Short Iron Die Cast Electric MOiors Batteries . • ArrfOre who has troul!le hearing or understanding conversation is inviled lo • • have a FREE hearing test to see Mthis problem can be helped. Bring th1s • coupon with you for your FREE HEARING n;sr. a $75.00 value. • • . ,• • il AAIICO, UAW, AND ALl OTHER 1 INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK-INS WELCOME . • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• . .. I . • The Dally Sentinel Pql I m case fusan 1i , Pomero,_;Middleport, Ohio . = Joseph Spear ~ .. . MICH. Io an cffon to lift lbc public's proposed by fOrmer Milimi "mayor ognlze Ibis a5 an idea I have been bills, be says, and pay too little spirits after an especially dismal Xllvier Suarez, would accomplish a pllsbing for more tban five years. attellliOO to lbc people they are supelection season, lbe Spear Founda- number oC things at ooce. II would Now I learn lliat somebody was posed to represent. So, be says. In tion presenll another IDstallment 1D generate meaningful work for the there befote inc. yet anolber USA Today cohmm: Novelist and lecture agent Bob "Let's send tbem bomc. Ask its ongoiDg series oa goocl ideas. Akron BeilcoD Journal, NoY. 3 .. · · Katz drafted a bill for the Masthem to earn most of their llviDg Accordii!J to lbe mailbag, you · Haiti's revival is as fragile as It Is encouraging. Atlstide li back. yes, are ready for It, too. You are dis· sacbuseus legislature In 1981 that from a real job. GiVe: them plenty but an woo'l be rightiD Haiti for quite some time. The delicarc balancing gusied wi~ politics and satiated would have mandated lbe seizure of Ume to talk to neiibbon in jeans 32,000 Cuban refugees currendy to turn lbe new freedom into a working democracy is justiJeginnlng, and IDstead of lobbyisll iii suill... with O.J. Simpson stories and sickof tbe Boston Red Sox under lbe being housed at Guantanamo and If dlooslng lbe prime minister was an indication, a truly revlrallzed Haiti ened by disaster dispatches and government's power of ~mipent . "CI!I their pay and send them in Panama. It would serve as a wiD take some superior politicians. boole.'' ' want to bear about bigb-minded domain. "What exactly are private magnet for tbe thousands wbo Aristide must earn lbe trust or bis country's business leaders. without A hearty hallelujah from the wbom lbere wiD IJe no economic rebound. Tbe cboice or bu~ssmao and upstanding and salutary lbiDas. would nee Fidel Castro's clutches owners needed fer?" be asked 1D a You bave come to tbe rigbt If lbcy bad a place to go. It would Nation ma~azine article last amen comer. Smart Micbel as prime minister last week is lbe kind of comPfl?llllse !bat - Tbe golf tee. OK,' so this Aristide - perbapS politically wiser now after a lbree-year ex1le - bas place. In previous reports, we told create a vibrant metropolis that September. ' Not for shrewd leadyou about a r,roposal to banlsb ership. Not for capital inveslment. one's been in tbe file awhile. I thrives on j,be principles of free learned to mate. . criminals to 'extremely remote Even with famously abysmal manbring it up now because 1994 is lbe enterprise directly beside tbe It is unfortunate !bat in Haiti, as elsewhere, 811 active coocem for lbe PacifiC Islands" (we would suggest agement praclices. tiwst teams earn 70th anruversary .of IIlia incredible remains of. F'ulel' s socialist Hop. It poor is quite often .dismissed as leftist meddling. Yet, Haiti's sbaky situaonly 111e modifiCation ·!bat misprofits. Any idiOt or partnersbip of invention. Prior to 1924, balls were would drive him aazy. tion de"'ands leaders wbo are aware !bat lbe crushing poverty of much of creants IJe given a copy of "The teed on a pyramid of saud and can oo it." idiots As Xavier Suarez put it in a tbe population, if lefi unaddressed, can only polarize lbe country furlber. _ Coconut Cookbook" and IJe left to USA To~ay column: "Let (tbe So, Katt wrote, " Seize lbe frab· golfers played with diny bands. live off tbe land after they are refugees) build a city at Guao· cbiscs tbrougb referendum, com- . Then a New Jersey dentist - wbo Middletown Joumal, Nov. 6 · · deposi~ ~).We told you about tanamo. Let lbc exile community in pensate owners with funds raised else? - invented lbe tee, a device Many people were sliD speechless Friday morning wben lbe latest J!le marlinl di~ invented by a Bal· Miami, with its economic power lbrougb stock sales, have fans as which, Uke peocUs and mousctr11p1, word ot around aboutlbe weD-publicized South Carolina "carjaclcing" umore Sun editor, !bat can tn.ock and organizational skills, provide sbareh<ildei's periodically vote to is bard io improve UJlOII. The Spear Foubdatlon. Your Smith, lbe woman wbo bad deceived a nat1111 for nearly two ~ve pounds off your earc_ass m a lbe bricks and mortar for Ibis new elect managemeoL" Stupendous idea, Mr. Katz. May Jood ideas lfOUP. weeb about bcr missing toddler sons. bad confessed and been charged smsle year just by omltung ver- city. Let 1be Cubans and tbe Joseph Spear II a syndicated ' wilb lbelr deatha. Her automobile_ sopposedly C81jackcd OcL 2S _was ..aputh and olives. We. told you Cuban-Americans prove tbatlbey I claim partial ownership? writer for NeWipllper Enteiprbe ....... fum mcmiJers of Congress IDAiiil bact ,.... a6out a crasade to de~1gnate lbe can sculpt a monument to liberty pulled ou1 or a lake Thursday night, ber sons still strap~ ';/""" -lightning bug as lbe National Bug. Association. Into part-time workers. Former under Castro's vcrr nose." (For Information on bow t.o A Hong Kong 111 lbe Caribbean. Tennessee governor Lamar ~ow could a moille~ do IIlia to ber sons? How could sbe stand before a Now. a few of the IJest ideas of communicate electronically wl(l. Alexander . i s pushing IIlia JeffersoA truly astounding idea. · natioD and plead shamelessly for lbe safe return of bet sons? If abe didn't lbe pastY~ . tbll columnlat and otbera, COD• nian notion as lbe centerpiece of Seize your hometown basewant ber sons. wby didn't abe just tum them over to ber ex-husband or - B~lld a City at <?W!"~o give tbem up for adoption? Wby !JIIre lbeir lives? . Bay. Tb1s truly electrtfymg 1dea, ball team. Regular readers will rec- his fledgling presidential campaign. tad America OnUne by caWng 1Tbe lawmakers write too 111any 800-827-6364, ext; 8317.) 1be Susan Smith case clearly illustrates a problem most Americans are toucbed by in some fashion. Call it a lack ol so-called "family values," builD plain termS, lberc are too many young parents who are not ~ for ,parenthood and are not willing to mate lbe enormous coDIDiltment requ1.re4 to raise a child. . . . R-R-1·1-N-N-G-G. population lived In poverty last Tbe N;nerican people bave to 1Je say now? By virtuaUy every meaWbcn yon add divorce, daung and remamagcs to lbe equation, lbe No answer. I'm trying to reach year, lbe highest rate 1D more !ban a wondering wbal tlnd of economic sure, lbe middle claq and lbc poor ·children often become extra baggage. They are passed around 1101118 rela· Sylvia Nasar of The. New York decade. Tbe rants or poor Ameri- expansion tbey are witne~sing are worse oft under bis administra· tlvea or become belplcss pawns in lbe emotional wars IJetweCD ex-spous- Times. Sbe's probably best known cans swelled to 39.3 million, the . under Clinton, when lbe DUIIlber of lino tban· ~y bave beeolince lbe for bcr lmgthy articles "document• poor folka arew (rather t~n bad old days of Jimmy Carter. ea.lli IIlia c:ase, an: we so shocked because of lbe deatbs or because of 1bc Ina" lbe growing gap IJetween rich Sbraot) by, 1.3 million last year; Sball we declare the Clinton '90a coovilldni dwade Susan Smith carried on? and poor during 1be gilded decade ~ wben averaae famUy Incomes feU lbc "Decade Gone to~"? or lbe 19~ wi.tb Republicans 1D (ralbcr tbaD rose) by 2 pen:Cnt There Is one aood thins lbat • die WhiteHouse. . large&t number since Jobn F. Just cootrastlbat wllb lbecl~~· may come of aU IIlla:. Tbe liberab I was curious to find out wby Kennedy was In the White House. san ex.,....oo of lbc ·1980s. During can no longer stoke lbc embers of sbe basn 't wriuen anything yet Meaowbile. lbc ricb are gellin11 lbat seven-year period, from. )983 class warfare am111g lbe American about !be even wider gap IJetween ricber under Olnlon, andlbe mid- to l989, .lbe poverty rate cJeclined popula~e. using lbe bot buuon ridl and poor during lbc r~ttwo die class are losing ground. from 15.2· percent to 12.8 pcrceot, lssueS of poverty and income distriIJ n. Ali aell lid rr)'t.lrS or lbc Clinton preaidency. According to lbe lalest Ceilsus fig· w!lb lbc ranb of lbc ~- sbl'jnldng bution to divide people alons ecoTcdly 11 WetllleldiY, Npv. 9, die 313tb day of 19M. 1berc an: 52 dayt Same thing with Marian Wright ures, the abare of lbe American by almost ~.mll!ioa. ~ lbc IIIIIC nomic lines. . ~ left 1D die yc~~. . Edelman, president of the Cbil- iDCiliiiC pie !bat goes to lbe hiJbcst· stretch, · middle-class· family Doing 10 would mate lbelr 11110. TCJdly'aNaltlWAAIDbiltory: dreo's Defense Fund. Sbe declared earnina S percent of f!lmllles ~rose a rObljal 13 percent; , White House loot bad. set;· FI-ve yc~~~qo.111 Nov. 9,1989, COOPD"'ist East Gerany llnw open it "disgraceful" tbat so many chil· increaaed lul year from 18.6 per· afler adJusdi!B for lnflatloo. ing bow bis ecooomic policies italloidln.aDowinlc:ldmwtolllvel freely to die We~tjoyouaClcrmiDa dren were poor during the final cent to 20pen:cnL . Now tbat'a a real econ_omlc ' ' llave uced more poor foib 1n cJwed.., die Balla Wall. years of lbc Bush presidency. At lbc IIIDC lime, lbe lbai'C.Ibat elljlanlioo. • • · ·· this untry. and' created a wider ODIWidlle: But I haven't heard similar went to JDidf:!le·ID~ome ' faailllles But you never would li•vc . RIP between so-called haves aild la1172. fire deiiiO)'OCI ~=ed bulldl.,. ill Bolb. exclamations from ber aince,IIJe deClined from 115.5 paeent to lS.~ ~~from Nasar, f4eb:ql;n 11!4. ,: have-11011; lban al any point in tbe Ia 1918, a.-y'alllaer D •"'YDd be woald llldlnlc. Census Bureau releued fiaures penlCIII: and the. shire to 1be low· tbelr lit. Ratber than alrlnl ~ . .,a.t quarter-Qlntw.f . He dlealled liD die~. · cailler Ibis month abowlna that elt·incom.O famlllea from 3.8 per- · hi~ duil~,_()t tut:r B11illadme · . No, 1 doa't.th1ilk that I'll be: Ia 193$ t1ldle4 M1De WOlken pl'CaJda!t Jdll L Lcw1a a Oilier labor o lberc are ~pore poor cbilclren with eent to 3.6 ~1. sl!lctr they altac tbQ Republl" beariDg Crcm Sylvia Naaar or Mart· · leaden 1•' t:' die C._,lleee for IDdullrlal Ola••l••k• II ... of die Clinton in the White House !ban . IIi hlsiOrlcll' temis, lbla li.lbe cana by cisti!ll the ·t91J(li u lbe an Wright Edelinln lnytinie aooL: Ml dmFei.. lll••oflAJOr. · .lbere ever were under Reaaan or .bluest iDCiliiiC dlipMity -!be Iii!- ''Decade of Greed.'' Such eca. . Especially, If they find outlba& f · Ia 19JI. Nlzlllooeod .a blnlod I)IIII08ID -. well a& Jewlab-owned Bush. . Crab callecl It "inequaUty'' wiJen naDic se~illlm was equivalent . want to talt ,to them about.·Cllato- , . illd M' r 111 GcrataDy IIIII AuiCrla ia wltlt bee.,,. blown u Indeed, ills bard to Imagine tbat Republicans were in the White 10 llirDina a silt pune·lnto a sow's nomlcs. Tbcy' d be too embu• : 110111 Jtrltltitt t: · a Republican pesidenl could ha-ve House- of lhC post-World Wai D ear• .' .. ..! " . • · ras8ed. · . : ·Ia 1953.J tr.poetn,t~Dn...dlediDNowYOitllliiC39. aouen away with the inbetable era. ·, . CllnfO!!. too, wu Rill~ ot.m.-~ J~h Peildaa 11 1 oolm • 1 : 1 Ia t963;tw11111 11 alhetJ..- MIOIII0450..._,.._ldlled Ill poverty and !Deane numben tbat . U tbills~ted 1D tcnaa of sepreseaunglbe 1980s C~=Qnomy. for Tbt Saa Dleao Ualoa-Trt- · ICil 1 · m . e .a160 IIIC1IIIe died ill atlllnallb. Clillto,a bas polled durinS his flri't "fairneU" - • often wu lbe cue "Whl.fe the ricb 801 richer," be bUill. ·· : . 1Jitt96S1 .,_ Hartl crrt Ner.lrOIII lmllll 111t1e1 ail' two years in 9Je W~lte House. . before a Demoaal w 1D die Oval. dec~ durlna bis campaian for (For lnfe~r-tloa 08 bow to · \ '· jiirll:!lf .bll by I . . . !If powllr "'h "lllliD&IIP to 13 112 Especially I( tbe filurea were om~. -ll!e flrsl two yean of lbc the Wbtte House. "the foraotiCD ' ~.. electroillCauy wltla ! • , · ~ · ~: , · released a mere mqnth before Cllntoa preildency have bQ:n ~, middle ~a.n the people who 1 tltia eol 11malat and othen, -~ : ' 11, _., a•SIIIrl5 ftJdact aaytq • u tf Apollil rp11ecnft midterm elec:dciN. unfair to both the poor and middle wcirk hlld ll1d pia~ bribe ru1ca- .a.ct Amlrlca OaiiDI by C1illlll 1 . · ~-iai.~+~•a~~~«r dltllllllfllaltl . Some t5.fpercellt of lbe U.S. claaa tban my of the Reagan-Bush tootitonlbcdiin.' ·' •. 110Nf7-Q6f,at.al11,) ·: ..• ;, P, lilalef , _ - Cltlltca De~ dlehuac 79. yean. Well.wbat does the president . ' : . J: . Information superhighway moving slowly · . . =tc rel4l· · · WASHINGTON - Tbe fact tbat Coogress slalled progress on the "infonnatioo superhighway" io the final stretch of tbe 103rd Congress gives new meaning to lbc term aridlock. In early 1993, Democrats and Republicans agreed !bat lbe Ume bad come for an overhaul of telecommunications law. Mucb of tbe industry - from lbe largest telephone companies to lbe smallest cable providers -f was also. clamoring for an overhaul. Washington bad a bistiXic opportunity to prepare for a revolution !bat would fundamenlally alter lbe way Amerl· cans communicate and receive information. But as so often happens bere in lbe gridlock capital, the devil was in lbe details. Telecommunications experts have long foreseen a day when consumers can receive all tbeir electronic communicalioo through any one of four media: lbe telepbone wire, !be electric utilily wire, the cable wire or satellites. But under tbe current laws, almo~t nobody but lbe Baby Bells is ' • Wedneldar, November 1, 1114 · Pep--2-lhe DIIIJ Sentinel · Tbe Columbu Dllpatcb, Od. 31 Just about an wasbington lnslden say tbe federal government will do nolblng about beallb-care reform next year. That !brows lbe issue into lbe laps of lbc states, obviously. 1'be VoiDovich admlnisuatlon IJellevea !bat's wbere ltiJeloogs. It's expecle!l !bat soon after 1be election, Oblo will receive a federal waiver ~!!ina 11 to cbaoge Medicaid to a managed-care sysrcm !bat would include .lbe working poor, too. . . . . . Gov. George Voinovicb is rigbt·1n trymg to redeSign Med1c81d, IJecause Ibis Important program is going tbrouab lbe financial roof. 1brougbout lbc 118lion. stare fundlna for Medicaid is topping funding for higher ediJcalkVI, . Critics of OhioCare ask bow lbe slate expecllto take lbe wortlng poor Into IIlla beallb sysrcm with DO iocreasc In cosll. The answer is wbat one might expect: that a competitive system would enable lbe slate to "do more with less," a favorite Voinovicb lbcme. Unfonunateiy lbe Washington plans, wbile containing worthy elemenll, presented' too latge a wget to too many well·financed interest Long, long ago, !be staiC capitol of Obio was moved from Cbillicod_le PIKt of lbe reasoo for lbe move was !bat Columbus was m the center of lbc slate and therefore about equal distance from most of lbe people. . Tb However folts up in Toledo bold a different opinion. ey want some offleei ot die state government decentralized so cities otber !ban Columbus cin reap lbc rewards of jobs and money tbal come from lbe offiCCS. CalliDJ themselves lbe "Otber Ohio," lbe group says Columbus, Cinclnnali and Cleveland receive lbe lion's share of slate government clollai1 and peru. We agree totally !bat state dollai1 should IJe spread as evenly as possl· ble aU over the state. However we feel lbe main aovemment offices of lbe state should n:main in cOlumbus. If some slate offices were moved to Toledo, it eQuid creaiC a bardsbip for soulbeastern Obio residents wbo need to visit !be offices. '· ·I ~,/ .. I �. Wec:lneaday, November 9, 1994 • The Daily ·Sentir~el Sports LOS ANGELES (AP) _ Qes. turing across the counroan at OJ. Simpson, the woman in the jury box spoke fran her bean: "He bad so much goiDg for bim. Why would step in if any of the jurors falls ill or leaves for any reasoo. The 12 sworn-in jurors - wbo have been living under a media blackout - were given more ape~glveupalloftbhtotakea relaxed orders. Now they can life?" watch some television, as long as The SO-year-old woman said she they stay away from anything didn't believe Simpson killed his Simpson-related. Tbey were sent ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, bome until Dec. 5, when final and her friend, Ronald Goldman. selection of alternate jurors is "Right now," she said. "my feel· expected. ings are he's not guilty." Meanwhile, District Attorney As Superior Coun Judge Lali@·---QU Garcetli said his office wiD not Ito quizzed ber, she thought of prosecute Simpson's friend, AI something else. "A.C." Cowlings for bis role as "Let ~e exp~" s1!:E said. "It driver of the ~ronco d~ring the bas nothmg to do wub the fact be's slow·s~ pohce purswt the day an African American and 1 am one. Simpson fled murder charges. It bas nothing to do with thaL •• The prosecutor assigned to that Simpson, buoyed by tlie case, Deputy District Attorney strongest statement in bis favor Christopher Darden, was added to since jury selectioo began Sept. 26, the Simpson prosecution team, rais· smiled at the prospective juror's ing criticism. from tbe Simpson comments. But she was dismissed defense, iD part because Darden is for bias Tuesday as tbe searcb black. began for IS alternates wbo can "We have said that 'the (Cowl: ings) iDvestigation was a charade," said attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr., who also is black. "Now, all of a sudden, he shows up over here, now that we have eight African Americans (on the jury).... Weare coocerned about it" Tbe District Attorney's Office said in a statement Darden was chosen because of his "abilities as a lrial lawyer." Meanwhile, Ito and attorneys continued the painstaking task of quizzing jury prospects individual· lyon their views of the case and bow mucb publicity bas impacted them. The first day of alternate ques· tioning was a wash. All nine of the )I'OSpects involved were dismissed. five for hardship reasons and four for legal cause, or bias. Ito acknowledged that the process is moving more slowly Ulan expected and opening statements arc unlikely before mid-January. A DNA hearing with jurors absent is expected to take a month; it wca't begin until all jurors and alternates arc selected. Wilen cae Jwy prospect said she bad a vacation planned in late April, the judge said he couldn't guaranrcc that the trial would be over by then. A former Army sergeant who wu QUCStioued said be heanl a por· lion of the dramatic 911 tape in which Simpson's ex-wife pleaded for police help when Simpson ll'llke lbrou•h her door in October 1993. 6" . "Something wu JoinS on ill the house that shouldn't have been goins oo," the man said. "There was more to it than her just calling 91l.lfbe was beating11c:r or bitting her, there was a lor more. to it. S001ething bad to have happened to lead to that... . Simpson quickly .became aall!lt· ed at the man's comments and said to Cochran, "I wasn't beating IASURN CONRRENCit Alloollcllhloioo W L Pd. New Yen ....... .z o 1.000 Wllllliii&IDI .........l 0 1.000 ~ ... ....... ! I .SOO 2 .000 .......... .0 3 .000 -....., .........0 3 .000 Jlbi1rleJpbh ..........0 3 .000 C..lralut.W.. IDdlul .............2 0 1.000 M i l - .........l 0 1.000 ~ ...........l I .667 Dollaii ~ ...........l I .667 , - Clowllld a.lolio .......:....o .......... 1 I ............0 1 .SOO umpb over West Muskingum; Jere· nisbing yardS in a68"20 landslide my P.erry piled up 235 yards rush- .over Upper Sandusky. ing and Chesapeake outgained Finally, three players rushed for Fairland 410-282 but still lost, zs. more than 165 yards each in 14; Jeff Cramer rusbed for 258 Cedarville's 35-28 victory over yards in a 34-14 win over Vaolile; Greenville. For Cedarville, Chuck Greg JohnsoQ had 252 yards and Kobstall bad 169 yards and three TDs of 80 and 85 yards in a 21·6 TDs and Jason Hamby added 166 victory over Cory-Rawson; New· yards and two scores. Greenville's ~ury's Ray B_en-y gained 268 yards ~~y Clark co1111tered with 177 10 a 55-9 wm over Southington yaros and two touchdowos. Cbalker; Jason Hagerdon's 222 yards set a Jefferson Area record iD a48-18 triumph over Conneaut; Eliot Rosenfeld completed J3. of-19 pasaes for 304 yards and three scores as Rayland Buckeye Local went tO-O with a 44-7 victory over Wheeling (W.Va.) Park; Jeff SQedegar of Lore City Buckeye Trail rushed for 226 yards and two TDs, completed 11-of·20 passes for 200 yards and three scores and also bad 14 tackles on defense in a 54-16 win over Conotton Val· ley; Rick Meade kicked an extra· point to give Beallsville a 7-0 lead. then blocked Woodsfield Monroe Central's extra-poiDt kick to preserve a 7~ victory; Findlay's Scott Reinhart and Rick Pina eacb bad 65-yard interception returns for touchdowns in a 21·14 win over Lima Senior; Galion, led by Joe Lyons' 244 yards, collected 620 ~ But if you carry an ATM card with one of these sydibols... .' you have 24-hour access to your accopntS every day of the year at our SuperTeUer. machine,s. DRIVING SHOT • Cleveland pard TemD Bnndon (11) taku a driving abot ap1n1t H~ ton'• Sun Cuscll (10) during second half action at the Guncl Arena In Cleveland Tuesday nlgbL ' EAST LANSING, Micb. (AP) ·: - George Perles always thought .' he'd go out on his own terms. Still, ' ; It came as no swprise wbeo Micbi· : san State University ftred him. • •'To say this was a surprise, : you'd bave to believe lil the Easter Bunny," a tearful Perles said after · ,bein~ sacked Tuesday by university president Peter McPherson. McPherson, wbo bas been ' unhappy with the Spartans' losing ways for a long time, said Perles · would finish out this season. Leading candlates for his replacement Include Bowling Green coach Gary :· Blackney and Colorado quarter, back coach Rick Neuheisel. ._ Heading into Saturday's game· : qainst Purdue, Perles bas a i'ecord :ot 72-61-4. But ilie Spartans fm· : isbed 3·8, 5•6 and 6·6 the past · three seasons and are 4-!1 this year. ~ "Obviously, I've been thinkin' : about tbis for some time,' · McPherson said. "We decldCd to : announce it now, so that Spartan : boosters can shower .George with -me honor he deserves the rest of : the season." • McPherson reportedly was : ready to ftre Perles after the Spar· : tans' 18-7 loss to LouisvUle in the , · Liberty Bowl last year. He was : talked out of il by supponers who :wanted to give ilie coach one more ··season, a chance to go out a win· , ., ATLANTA HAWKS-Waived Tom co--L -,............. __ & ..... --rorwan~. BOSTON C£LTICS-Aareo4 lo ,.... with DiDO Rldja, rorw•d, Ol I IIIIIU,_ I 2 CLEVELAND CAVALIERSSIIJIIOII Tardl llnodoo, ·JI*ll, 1D 1 .,.... 2 112 2 112 2112 GOLDEN STATE WARRIOIISSIJaod Clwloa Ro..,, lonnrd,lo 1 11,._ MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Siaoed Todd Muadt. ceater, to a o-.,... coalrlct Woi•ed Douy You11, I'll"!· NEW YORX ICNICICS-'Iiped lobo S.. U, pard, ID I .......,.. coolrlel ... leoaioDI!rouah lhe 1!199-1000,_,., . ORLANDo MAOIC-$ipod DoD· IJd Ro)'ll, forward, to 1 coatrlct eateD· lioo. PIDLADELPIDA 76ERS-Siaoed WIIJie Bwto11, fcww•d. IIOOTB.+.LL Notlaool FMiball "'•"' CINCINNATI 8ENOALS-Si1oed lllm>ado Stoillop, defellli'¥0 .... DETROIT LIONS-Siaood Oioo , Ill 1/2 I r-.-JETS-Siaaed NEW YORK - _ cornert.ct. Woi•ed Fred IMUr, I ru1111D1 back, sad TuiDnll Allpale, I ~ NHL talks uw.u,. .SOO 11122 .33J .000 1 112 TAMPA BAY BUCCANBBII.SPromoted Rids MdC•y viw prwidell or foolbaU •dmhLiltl-.toa, i'o aeDniiiiiBIJ· I ••HOCKEY. ~ will resume ~ Thursday ' This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For $100.00 or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo C~ples N~t Accepted), Fill In Your Ad and Mail It To Us _or Drop It Off At Our Office. Your Ad Will Run For One Week. Eric l/2 \ TORONTO (AP) - With time running out on saving the NHL ~ negotiators arc going back ·~to the bargaining table•.and another top player is going to Ewope. ,: NHL commissioner Gary ; BCttman and union boss Bob Good· : enow bave scheduled another meet· -lng Thursday in bopes of breaking :tbe stalemate iD contract talks. It will be the first time since Oa. 4-5 that the· prime negotiators : in the collective bargainiDg · talks ''bave met face-to-face twice in a :week. The two met for seven hours :Monday in New York. : "NothiDg from my perspective · has changed.- I'm still optimistic :that something Is going to get ;done, •• said Philadelphia Flyers ' seneral manager Bobby Clarke, :wbo attended Mooday' s session. : ·Clarke le>ld tbe Philadelphia •News be planned to attend Tburs:clay's meeting at Ia site yet to be Notloool Bodtq Lo- NEW YORK ISLANDERS-AI· alped Scott Scillou. telllet, 10 the Mil..... o/ lhe 1-0llllllociuy '-<· Sp~rts TENNIS PHILADELPHIA (AP) Fourth-seeded Gahrlcla Slbatinl of Arsentina beat Jana NejCdiy of Canada 6-4 6-1 in the first round of the Virgipia Sliml Of Pbi~l­ pbia Jennifer Caprlati, in ber first tournament since the 1993 U.S. Sports briefs BASEBALL PITTSBURGH (AP) -Dan Plesac, a three·time All-Star comin• off coosecutive subpar seasons wllh me Chicago Cubs, agreed Tuesday to 11 two~ycar contract with die PiiiJburah Pitatea for $1.8 million. Plcsac. 32. bad 110 saves for Milwaukee from 1987·90 but only two over the past three sea- briefs Open, opened play today against sixth-seedtl$ Anke Huber of Ger· many. :y.;_--ANTWERP, Belgium (AP) Top-seeded Pete Samp!85, slowed by a U.roat lnfecdon, beat Johan Van Herck of Belgium H (7-2), 64 in'the first round of the European COIIIItiunitv Chaiilpionshlp. ONE ITEM· ONE FREE AD PER WEEK 0 IDDLPB'S :11111011ncement. u agent, speating ;oa the c:oaditioo ri 811011ymily. said PHON~:~------------~ ' --~------~~~ W.•lt'• 8p.efal: MAIL tO: ________......._________,..,._,..,.~-.~- $214 . The Daily ·Sentinel FRIES......$2 • .. " :T ·111 Court Street; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . {Offer Expires November 15, 1994) " ''( :delennined. • While the sides didn't make any ' CHICKEN FILLET SODS. . f NAME:~~----------------------------- · IlLLEY ftfs II (NOTE: 15 WORP LIMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) . (SORRY, THIS DC?ES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALE;S) --il Tbe Rockell beat the Cava In Cleveland's home opener, 100.98. It wu the ftnt replatlon NBA game on the Cavil new bome couL (AP) ,Per/es fired byMSU . .. As a team, the Pistons shot 67 percent, led by rookie Giant HW' a 10-for-11 performance. He bad 22 points, seven assists and four rebounds. Mark Macon added 14· points and was 5-for-5 from the field. Christian Laettner led visitins Minnesota witb 24 points aild 10 rebounds. lsaiall KuJer Da<l 16 IIOints and I0 rebounds. ltockelllOO, Cavallen 911 At the fnt regular-season game at new Gund Arena in Cleveland, Hakeem Olajuwon sank the winniDg shol with 3.I seconds left, a short Callaway jumper from ilie baseline over Hot Rod WUllatns. Olajuwon became the leadins scorer in Rockets history, surpassIng Calvin Murphy'a17 ,949 pointa. Olajuwon scored 21 points with 12 rebounds, seven blocks and six assists. Terrell Brandon bad 19 and Chris Mills 18 for Cleveland. Knlcb 117, Laken 113 At New Yorlc, the Knicks tried to run with the younger takers iD the rust balf and fell behind by 20 points. Then they went back to a more deliberate style and made IS of 18 sbou in the decisive thlJd quarter. ' Patrick BwlnJ led New Yort with 24 poiJIU. Jobn Swkl, wllo aiped a 3-year, $13.1 mlWoa ~ tracl extensloo earlier in the dly, • bad 23 pointa, IS in the third Qllll'· let. ~u~clay m _ c ~es qreed to go ,t l*l' to the table Tburlday. The tflct that tbe l8lb will COitinUC, the ~said. is eocouraging. :: On Monday nip~ the NHL ICDI 'a fax to league officials with.u ;upclate on lbe liegotiatlons, Tbe :c.-Jian Press reporled. The fax. a ~copy of wbicb was read to the CP, 1coverCcl three areas touched on at -Moaclay's talks: _ · :· _ The NHL made it clear the 'Aus. 1 roU*ka would be fully ~tored in a ~· , , • ~·. J.' ' II f, I, GEORGE PERLES ner. Then the Spartans, wbo suffered embarrassing losses to Central Michigan in 1991 and 1992, got off to a 2-5 start this season. ~cPber­ son was again ready to·pull tbe plug aflet a 40-2() loss to Michigan. But supporters again asked bim to boldoff. . While McPbetson was on a trip to Asia, former Michigan State player Roosevelt Wagner claimed some Spartan football players received cash and bad grades filled to meet eligibility requirements. Wagner's credibility bas been ,called into question. Perles has denied any wrongdoing. Still, the university bas been ob.liged to investigate anyway. Was the Wagner cootroveny the final straw? McPherson denied it "Our primary idea.was 10 allow George to have the honor be deserves," McPherson said. . Perles. 59, wbo bas three years remaining on his contract, was asked 10 resign. He refused. It wm cou !be university about $1.3 mil· lion 10 buy out bis contract. "Is this in the best interest of Michigan State? There's two sides to that," Perles said. "I have a lot of energy left and would still like to coach. But I'm not being given that chance." · Still, he bas agreed to go quiet· Jy, once a settlement is reached. Perles also said he would support the ilew c(lBCIL "I don't want to create any con· troversy," Perles told a packed news conference in tbe Duffy Daugherty football building. "So I'm going out as a good guy." During bis stay me Spartans won a Big Ten championship, tied for another and played in seven bowl games. His 1987 team won the Rose Bowl to fmish 9-2·1. HOT DEALS ONSTIHL® . Winter's coming, and If's time to get a hot deal M8HM~--~-~-~~ 80 hotfoot If "' fodaJc. SnHL BLOWERS BESS IG72 GAS BLOWER ElECTRIC BlOWER $16995• •st' 5 •After $20 Mall-In Rebate STIHL CHAIN SAWS . Allow As 5 19995 Mo4el 09 Mini Boss '!:---~···Bar & Chain .-.~. 0 lWII 021 Wood Boss Mo4W 029 F- Boss 14" Bar& Gaia '239" 16" .. &aNi. '379'5 ·IAVI-S20 O'DELL LUMBER CO. 634 E.IIAII ST. coodlllart In road pme1o "I - · t put my ftDger on IL We're DOt tile Yetenn team we ·were a year 11go. In fact, we llave new llarten. Maybe that's • part ollt," Cooper laid Tauday at bls weekly news conference. The Buckeya, 7·3 overall and lied f.., MCond In tbe Big Ten at 4-2, have apUl four raM pmes and wua anotber·at a neqtral lite. But a deeper look n•eab deeper problems. Tbe last four times that Olalo State bu . - aWIIy from borne - IU It will this Saturday against Indiana - It has been outJcond 73-3 In the ftnt half. Cooper said be does DOt believe the problem Ues In prepan· lion. POIIEIOY, OH. - Nick Van Exel had 26 points and Cedric Ceballos 22 for Los Anaeles. . Nugellll5, Maverlcla 107 At Dallas, Dikembe Mutombo bad a triple-double ~iota, 14 rebounds and· II b shots .._ and Rodney Roaen acore4 a career-high 28 poiDII. The score was 8().80 after three periods, and me Nussets· thea outscored the Mavs 31-18 to puU away. Reggie WiUiams bad 17 poin11. Bryant Stitb 16 and rookie Jalen Rose 14. Jim Jackson of Dallas matcbed bis career-high wltb 37 points. Wurlon 111, Heat 114 At Oakland, Calif., Latrell Spewell scored 13 of his 29 poiJJts lo the fourth quarter and GOltleD State won its third straight. Glen Rice scored 31 points for the Heat. Kevin Willia, acqu~ from Atlanta a day eartler, bad 24 points and 12 rebounds. COLUMBUS, Obkl (AI') - Ohio State COlle~ John Cooper •ys he'• atumped by why lib team QD't -m to get orr to • Marieua Athens Belpre Lowell Middleport 373-3155 593-7761 423-7516 896-2369 992-6661 Nelsonville Newark The Plains TOO Only 753-1955 788-8820 797-4547 376-7123 . . ..... 1 1 1oolt for this rcconl to .umd aboul a -wcct wilh pya like Regie Mille out here,•• Duman said. "With the auya' we bave in lhll league, It' a probably IQCi short," Deirolt coach Doo C1ulley saki. In other gamea Tuesday, HOUlton beat Cleveland 100.98, New York defeated the Loa Angeles Laten 11~·113, Denver outscored Dallu 11S-107 and Golden atate beat Miami 121-114. Dumars. a 9-year veteran wbo remains one of the league's best pure sboolen, bad made only one of eisbt 3·poiDtcn In Detroit's first two games - both losses. "The ftrst couple of games, I was lookins for the 3-point line. Now I bave a good feel for where It is," be said. · When it became clear that Duman was trying to set a new reaxd, Minnesota' a defCilders gave a Utile extra effon. Dumars then missed five of his last six attempts. "It was obvioua to everyone that I wanted 10 get that 11th one,'' Duman said. "Minnesota knew II. too. That is why I knew it was aoiagttb be bard to geL" ' Bucks slow starts on road puzzles Cooper IUKEnALL ,_D...._ 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 Our lobbies will be closed Friday, November 11 _ in observance of Veterans' Day. Nlllooill. . .lblll"--aaloo Gl outside, 5o I didn't need to take It ill. I didn't even know that I took a 2;point sho~" build. Only ooe • player bad made 10 3-pointers iD.a game -Lei Selvage of the Anabeqn Amlgos o( the old ABA. Three players bavc made nine 3-pointers fn an NBA game, all from behind the old arc, which extended a5 far as 23 fee~ 9 inches from the baskeL .I in life is free ------- .000 2 A1111U .............0 3 .000 1112 'WUniN CONFDRNCit ...... DtriiiM W L PeL Gl ........... 3 0 1.000 111111 ......... :....1 I .667 I Dellwr ............1 I .667 I • Do1i1o .............. ! I .SOO I 112 Sao Alll<>olo ........ .1 I .SOO I 112 M I . - ..........0 3 .000 I OoldeaS... .........3 0 ........... .% 0 .........1 0 .............1 o ~~............ ..........!( 2I ....... .0 2 I He finished with 40 points as the Detroit Pistons beat me Timber· wolves 126-112. _ Duman tied 111 the NBA tecord set by Brian Sbaw, then of Miami, on April 3 1993. He atteolpted only one tield goal frOOJ inside the circle - his rust shot of the game - and missed. it. He also made all 10 of his free throwl. ' "They weren't pr!'_IJ~urlng me her." Scorclloard "................ -..... union boss Bob Goodenow were scheduled to meet Thursday. They met for seven hours Monday in New York. TORONTO (AP) - With time running ·out on the NHL season, commissioner Gary Dettman and -____;.---Scholastic sidelighfse!-----By RUSTY MD..LER Eisenhower was president in 1957; AP Sportl Writer Greenfield McClain finished 6-4 Late beats Dllver every time. for its fO'St back·to·back winning Larry Severcnce transferred seasons since 1967; 33 teams went from Archbold to Bryan but was unbeaten this season and all made declared academically ineligible the playoffs except for Elyria West; for the first eight games. In the last 21 teams will be making their first two games, however. he scored playoff appearance; defending state seven touchdowns to fmish third in champion Wauseon beat Delta 21~ bis league In scorin*. In a 48-7 wiD for its 25_m stnlight victory; ~n over Montpelier Fnday, he rushed Northern ,bad gone 28 yean w1thfor 223 yards and scored three out a conference tide but bas won times. two in a row and is oo its way to its A similar story involved Tor- rust playoff game. ' . renee Wilson of Huber Heightsv Uniontown Ll!);e tailback lim Wayne. Wilson was ineligible for Bracclorusbedfor400yardsayear nine games, but carried 20 times ago i'! the playoffs _and had 345 for 267 yards and three touch· yards m one game1thi& season. But downs, caught six passes for 117 a i~!~red kne!_0_11_ liis_!irst carry yards and reiumed a punt 21 yards a~aJnst Ravenna laSt wee~ laloekell to total 405 all-purpose yards in a hiDI out of the playoffs thiS year. 41-28 victory over Beavercreek. Jamal Robertson of Dayton With quarterback Reggie John· Stebbins picked up 337 yards oti 19 son already passing for close to canies and scored five touchdowns 2,000 yards and 17.toucbdowns, ina60-14victiX)' overMiamiEas~ · Wayne suddenly bas found tbe giving bim 2,029 yards and 32 TDs rusher It bas been missing: no one tbis year; Thornville Sheridan's else on the team bas gained more Trent Thomas bad 18 carries for than 400 yards. 255 yards and scored five touchElsewhere, it was a watershed downs iD a 49·7 victory over Tri· season for a lot of teams: Hamilton Valley for Sheridan's 21st slnlight qualified for the playoffs for me regular-season win; Joe Foodale of rust time in school history with an . New Lexing_ton rushed for 285 8-2 record. the school's best since yards and four scores in a44-14 tri- ly C8RIS SHERIDAN AP Sportl Writer . For die most part, Joe Dumars didn't venture within 22 feet of the basket against.the Minnesota Tunberwolves. Instead, be stayed_ outside the shortened 3-point arc and tossed up jumpers. There were 18 in all, and Dumars tied an NBA record by making 10 of them Tuesday niJ!tt. ----Sports brief---HOCKEY . '' Dumars ties 3-point mark; Pistons romp Wednesday, November 9, 1994 P1111. 4 Woman jury prospect feels 0. J. Simpson is innocent TheDelly~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Winchester Shot,Gun & Rifle Shells ' "We'd love to go out there and tton on our first drhe 11galnst ner)'bod)' we play," Cooper·IBid. "We're doing the 111111e thlnp we've been doing since l'n coached here: working out here l'rlda)', lea•lng on Jrlday night, eating the same pregame meal. baYing IDIICb, going througll the Arne routine." Ohio State bu come back to oullcore Ill opponents 67·37 In the second llalf, but Cooper points out that the .early deficit changes the game plan anc1 pull adclillonal pressure on bis team. It's not u tbougb Ohio State Ia • slow lllarter. tbt Buckeyes hne outscored their Jut four home opponents 9'7•10 In tbe opening two quarten. WbUe lncllllna (S-4, 2-4) hilS lost three In a row, Ohio Stale recovered from the lashing at Penn State to manhandle Wisconsin 24-3 Saturday. Asked wblch Ohio State tum would show up to play Indiana, Cooper 11ld, "I wOUld hope It's tbe team that played last week. But I can't guanntee you tbaL" KkkPif for the lniUanl 1101' It !!t U:~ Tbe game will be televised by ESPN. Hunting License I PICKENS IF NEW TECHNOLOGY MEANS AN INVESTMENT FOR SATELLITE .EQUIPMENT -THAT SENDS YOU INTO ORBIT, YOU'LL . SEE THEYALUE OFcABLE. THE VALUE OF LOW-COST PlOGRAMMJNG FlOM CABLEVISION In addition to being entettaining and infonnative, television that really meelS the needs of our community should also be affordable. With no pun:hase necessary for expwsive new equipmem, plus only about a quaner a month for each additional TV outlet, it doesn~ take a big investment to see the real value of cable. ' �Wednesday, November 1994 Pomeroy-Mi~dleport, Ohio .Page 6 . The Dally Sentinel ' RKEY Coca Cola Products 1•m \14 ,. OODtANOSP£CIALC0UPONui',QEFFECTIV[ 11 b 111/ I I Kraft Grape Jelly l·lti ~- f00D,.ANDSPECIALC0lJPON~1J1 c I BUY ONE GET ONE BUY ONE GET ONE FREE coupon FREE "QO[l,MWS~f_CI.OLCUUf.'UNrtl~t;iEff-t:CTivf ly BRENDA C. COLEMAN 'AP Medlal Writer ·· CHICAGO (AP) - Parents wbo want nonnal·w;:tbt cbildren -~o ldn't 1ry 10 b ···" .. COD ·most owyoung m...... lheyueat left alon• ·•- instinctively k;w bow much. i:j~ for tbem. . • "You bave 10 bave a little bit of .fllith In Y'!,ql; cblld'• ability 10 1a1ow wbea lhey're builgry and wbea they're not," said Susan L. Jobn· tile lead--~" 0 f stud -eon, ......or a acw y of 77 prescboolen aged 3 10 S. ~ ·. 'Stringendy tracking lhe child's ealiag can lead 10 problema: Cbil· drenJ~•ith the most body fat bad inotbell\wiin were lbe most '.'con· ~olllng•Pabol!t diet, tbe study ., UrnH One Free 24 oz. size only. Limn One Free 32 oz. jar only I ~ FNn~~ ~Ia 'll VIetti Beef Stew · FOODl AND !:P:C f,L t OU >fH, ~I' •, 1-t 1 I r IIVtc 11 .., 11 1i! 'l-l 1' b., ll'!l 2 Uter umn OnJ Free 1s.s'oz. size only Bottle BUY·ONE GET ONE . UrnH~F-~Udlcou,H Armour Treet I·1 I ca~s BUY ONE GET ONE BUY ONE GET ONE >OOt•l f1 ' <[ 'PI ( ><l COl!POtl i , - ·- ) r - 't r ~ UmHOne FN&12·13oz. -orfllelaonly ) BUY ONE GET ONE L-J!.c!2!i~~S~----------~ f(Y)[1lA'W~PECI•\l (0li~O~Jn1J'l[rl[(li\'F f 00 HMW ~-,PECIAl Ollf'O~J ~1i'O! Super Pretzel One Free 1J oz. 6 COUll · I1 I COliPO~J, BUY ONE GET ONE I1 Uml One Free oz. size only BUY ONE GET O"E ' I I1 Free 16 oz. size BUY ONE GET ONE I 8 ·1 I REE only Llmft Qne bd~~~::~==~:!!!!!!!!_J L--~~-~·~----•------~ FOOD I A\ID SI•EC 1At COt f-'1 H~ :: 1ht. ~ f f t- { , , f 11 I 1' ' ' 'H I· FN& 3.5-Soz.- ·~ I ! L-~A~eL----------~ fOODLANO SPFr:IAI Cnl!PON t:lhC! • Frf \.T 11F 11 t> 11 11 '14 FQJDLI\NO SPE~IAL ( CJUPIYJ u 1t KIf f f C liVf ' f, 1 Blrd's Eye Broccoli Speers t 1 F ()0()[ f,Nn SPECIAL C ()I JP(jl\j '1 F n t' •( T1VE 11 h 11 I:> q 1 I· I Competition occurs within eacbo ! REE WEDNESPAY · MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Amateur Gardeners, 7 p.m. Wednesday, bome of Jean Moore. Premium Chiquita Bananas $ 69 Asst. Flavors Velvet .----::-::&:;;\•~ ·S~preme Ice Cream Koft letSOI . VOS Ma\r Sfray . ' SJ9 9•Plain • Self-Rising 1/~ gal. Hudson Cream Flour 5# C kdH oo e · POMEROY- Au sbOIS wiD be given at tbc Meigs County Health Qepar11DCD\ from 9 10 11 am. and 1,10 3 p.m. Wednesday. $ 19•9 Deli Sliced 99 Run.AND - Revival services at Rutland Free Will BaptiJt Cburcb, 7 pm.. each evening. Rick Weaver, evangelist. Pastor Paul Tayi!K' Invites the public:. 29' . le. LB. SJ69 am : MIDDLEPORT- Wesleyan Bible Holiness Cburcb; Middleport, mi~ionary service, W cdnes· • ' TOPS · ~ A total net toss of 167 pounds was recorded by TOPS OH 189S Club of Syricuse for tile past seven BIG BEND ~ \ Debbie Hill presided at ·tbc Tbunday aeelilia. wbleb opeoed ~th tbe,"'lever quit' pledge led by ' y Fqzjc( aDd TOPS pJcdJC by y Rc,ed. RcpOns were given by Dalley, seaerary, aac1 Ciildy olfc, treasun:r. BestiQser of tbe week of Gloria. •; &e Us for .Your Holiday needs on · Gift Certificates for any amount available :~::~.:.': . dub:tona':t!!" 1. The dub I I We R...-vt the_Right to UmH QuentHI" • Prices Effective Thru Sat., Nov. 12, 11194 • USDA Food Stlmpa ~nd WIC . ! SUPERMARKETS .. · or PIGtorlal Errors. FRIENDSIOI» CLASS • Ho~y dinner plans were made ,· .' ' . .:· i l .l ~ I, ' ·t' every~ 1t6 p.m 11 e Syracuao Cburcll of lhe zlreac. lnformadon may be talncd by CllllDJ Hill at !149· 63, (K' lJiidl Or1miD, 90~2363. ' ' ; Not·R"ponalblt for .. -~ · the opposile side. I am IS yean Okf::'>': and have been a dllily nildcr for ~ long time.- TEXAS •' DEAR TEXAS: It's rdreshinB to; hear from a JUn-agcr- who illl'l· pregnant lhcre days. Thanks for! writing. : Whal CQit yoM give the perlott wlfo: hastvtrything? AMLtlltMrs'/Jook.-i let, "GtmJ." is idealfortulgh/siiJ!Id orco/ftt table. "Gems• is a eollee-. tio11 of AM Ltutders' most rtqum.d · poems IUid essays. Sefid a ur/-od-C_ dressed. long, buslllus·siu tllllt/Qpe :( IUid a cheek or money order for : $4.85 (this i11cludes posttJge tllld • handling) ro: Gtms, clo ..W. /.All·: ders, P.O. Boz 11562, Clit'""',IU. ; 60611-0562. (In Can4J~~end : ~· $5 .87.) ._, 'Twas then, I fell of His closeness, I beard His voice soft and clear. Telling me, He would forgive me, And not 10 worry, He'd always be near. My beart seemejl suddenly iigbler, I knew something bad happened inside. A w;umlh began to spread o'er me, And I knew He was close by my side. I •' • . I • WORK-STUDY PROGRAM HONOREE McDonald's of Pomeroy was ' recendy bonored by lh~ Meigs County Scllools for Ill support . of the work..tudy p~m In local schools. Displaying the tropby presented to the restaurant_for Its coopcrad011 In worki1111 witlllhe students II Lady Davis,· mana fer of the Pomeroy McDonald s. News Hotlin Have a·bot news tip or . story suggestion? Call the So now, as I look back in the past, Many lhings sliU come into view. But none can compare, with the feeling I bave, Sincc liraded tbc old for the new. Olen D. Hanisoil Pomeroy News Hotline Tribune 446--2342 Sentinel 992-2155 ., Main St division aad lhe IOUrnament is dou· logo on IL • ble dimlnalion Parents, friends, ~d ~~tcs Four studenis ream, wilb one of students paruc1paung 1n ~~ altemaiC will by aaswcr· 10W1181Dent are encowasOO. 10 vwt in ues'tioos posed by a modem· Alh~ns a~d suppor_t their team. ~ 'bnt currently enrolled full· Seatin~ will be avrulable at eacb 10~hi 'school SIUdents are elisl- gam~ s1te. . bleiOt!amemberofaleim. Smce the Buzz-1n _began Ia Team and individual awards 1981, more lban 2,964 htgh school will be ·vea 10 tile fli'St and second students ao~ teacbe~s fro~ le8lllS division. All panld· tbr_ougbout Obio bavc.-cnjoyed Ibis IS will receive a distinctive T· qutz roumamentexpene~._ !'hlrt wilh lhe MBobc:at B.uzz-ia" From the Class A dlvtstoo are Nelsonville· York, Sou!hem, ~ish-, . r----:1 op Rosecran_s. Crooksville, Trimble , Frontier, ~ver ~d Zane Trace. . ~~mpeung to the Class AA diyiSron are Alexander, Belpre, . No more untimely Interruptions. V~ton Co~ty, C~!tJn. U~101o No more searching lor change on collection day. Sc1o10: Fa1rland, Wilham F1sher No need to ask your carrier to come back. Catholic and~wsonBryanl. No needlo save receipts. Representing Class AAA are No more mlsalng your carrier when you go shopping. Logan E~ Jaclcson, Warren, No extra cost... just a special discount rate. Ne~ ~xmglon H.S., Logan H.S., Cblihcothe_ H.S .• Lancaster H.S. and Rock Hill H.S. day, 7:30p.m. ·spe81cers, lhe Roz· era. Pastor Jolla Neville invites public. lnsli1Ute group will be ai the Rose or Sbaroo Holiness Church Friday at 7 p.m. The cburch, paslored by Dewey King, is located off Depot Srreet in Rulland. a:'pere :each For your convenience • Community calendar-------- THURSDAY TIJPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW, Pos~ 9053, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at post home. POMEROY - Roct Springs Grange. 7:30 p.m. Thursday at tbc ball. POMEROY -Preceptor Beta Beta Chap1er, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday. Members are 10 rake craft items 10 Joan Corder's home at 6 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Meigs Junior High School combined Boostej..)Association Groups, Tbursdily, 7 p.m in school cafeteria. All pareniS. reachers and COD· ccrned individuals invited to auend. POMEROY·- Pomeroy Group or AA, Thursday, Pomeroy Munic· ipal building, 7 p.m. FRIDAY POMEROY - Tbe License Bureau will be closed Friday In observance of Veterans Day and wiD reopen Sa1Urday 8 10 12 noon. Run.ANO - Thompson Bible ..... ~ -....----Society scrapbook . . LB. L_~~======~====~ I ' f Because of Love ; Twenty-four scbools from solitbcasrem Obio wiD COIIIpete 1n tbe Ohio University Bobcat Buzz· ill quiz tournament ror bigb scbool students. The event wiD lake plac;e 011 the Alheas campus, Nov. 17. . Teams wiD be divided 1n10 lhree Oigbt·team tournaments according to the total enrollment in Jhe to.P tour grades in their schools. Divlsion A is f!K' tbe smallest schools, while Division AAA is for the largest liigh schools in lhe area. I FOODLAND SPECIAL COUP('N r:172. EFFECTIVE 11 6 1 1.' 44 Pomeroy For loday, wbere would I be? OU Bobcat Buzz-in quiz tou_rnaments sc~eduled. 1,' 'll I 1 eating babiiS, and see the child as at risk for obesity," the researchers said Jo Ann T. Hanner, a spokeswoman for tbe American Dietetic Association, said lbe siUdy is imponant. "These internal cues, when interrupted, may well lead to overeatin& in laler childhood whicb could contribu1e to child being overweight," said Hauner, a pedialric nulrilionist at Stanford Uni· versity Medical Ceolet. "I have worked with children and molhers where lhe mothers bave been very conttolling and lhe cblld is obese," sbe said. "and 11}'· ing 10 convince the mother 10 let go of that conttol is very diffiCult" corner--------- The Trade ! UmftOneF-~WecouponFREE PareniS should just "relax a litde," said Johnson, a nutritionist and postdoctoral fellow in. pcdi· alrics at die Uoiversily of Col<ndo Center Health Sciences Centcr. "Wb "Je lh till . I ey s remam respoiD· sible for p-oviding beallby cbo ces for tbeir kids lu terms of food seleclioo,ldds are mpable of figur· ing out bow mucb 10 eat." she said. 1 New York G•llc Bread Flavorlte Popcorn Shrimp Round Steak. Shampoo & 2-' for SJ 0 I Freshllke Corn on the Cob Urn~ One Free J ear· size only 1 V05 Locally -Made Throw Rugs •I 11 l t frf('TI\'E 11 6 '1 1? Y1 L-~-~----------~ lhDIICe Bone In 100%· bC)tt\e . . FREE . . Pcdialrlcs. .Tbc study was done at a However, cbildrea wbose moth· preschool at 1be University of WI· crs allowed tbcm 10 be bigbly spon· nois at Cbampalga·Urbana, wben: laneous about food sbowcd a nalll· Johnson and co--aulhor Lcena L. rat instinct f!K' regulating their own Biltb formerly worked. Bircb now calories, the researcbers said. It bas been es"-·tcd is a professor of biJIIIllll c1cvc1op....... lhat one of ment and family studies at Penn every four U.S. cbildrea is obese. Stale University. and tbc prevalence of tile problem Children were given different bas increased as mucb as 54 per· caloric combinations and observed. cent in the last rwo decades, and pareniS were questioned about aa:ordlng 10 p-e~us re.searcb. behaviors around food It bome. Wbile tile study suggested lhat Some molhers let children eat mothen were·die maio regulatorSv only 81 mealtimes. Instead of wben of cbildren's diets, fathers also d played a role, researchers said. And they were bungry, or enco~rage the wcl"gbt and •••'n& babi'IS of tbc cbil<k'en 10 eat Ill die food g1ven 10 ...... them. Sucb molbers seemed 10 get parenrs were relevanL concerned if cbildren seemed 10 be "An obese or cbronically diet· eating roo lillie or 100 mucb. ilig parent may be especially con· cemed about bis or her children's What He Did For Me ~llcoUponFREE 99c !UmftOneF-wfth~locouponF 240Z. BOTTLE FOODL.Ar.D SPECIAL ! L-~~~s~~~-----------~ ,. The Dilly sentinel' Paae-!7 ~ ~~ be her father. He said he'd lhink palelll_and don'I get an answer,lalc.e about il the 'liinL Leave weU enough alone. Sevea months later, Bryan To do Olherwise can mean a load of m:eivod IIIOiher lelia' 6om the p1: bOUble.•. LANSING, MICH. It wu rude and very vulgar. She DEAR LANSING: I believe !his called him II8Siy names and told him tue wu probably OIIQ. of mi•eJree he could 10 10 bell. 81')'111 dl'ew identity. It may be llw the girl did lhat 1cuer away,along wilh lb.e fin& believe she had It long last found one she hlld wriuen, aac1 it was her falher. This is, however, no obvious that he was disgusiCd wilh justification for pcsterin& him. her COiflenCSS. People who do not wiSh 10 be Wu lhat the end of it? No. A "found" have a right 10 be left alone. couple of weeks 180, the girl wrore Dear ADD Landers: A reldcr apin. She said she had decided 10 asked why women's clothes fasiCII give him one more chance 10 get 10 differently from men's. It's becaniC know her. Once again, she inc:luded in die Middle Ages when women piciUres. were dressed by servents, their Ann, my suggestion to your clolhes were made for the adopted readers is lhis: If you wrilc servanrs' convenience. Men dressed 10 ~ _you lhink could be your themselveS, so lhe buuons were on Who rules the world, from His home on high, I'D live for Him, and set my goal, Who cares for evel}'one. J!acb day wW ~ aad pBSJ away, Far out beyond the blue. , One, we all must bow 10, To~ 1 part of time. The place we know as Heaven, Jesus Christ. die son. ~day ofproblc:ms faa:. Tbat only He can lake us to. So wben we see Ibis beauty, .As lhe ladder of life we cllmb. Olen D. Harrison And the thin&s lhat He can do. Some will faiiiO make their mart. · Pomeroy Remember the one who put it .Wbile others, will be achieved. Jesus is my closest friend, there, Like oured . aoatlforlbatlf ~bcday. The onewbo.rescued me. Because He cares for me and you. Soow our own se , .,.. ~evec Saved me from the piiS of Hell, Olen D. Harrison .\ Pomeroy Or loday, wbere would I be? · 'The!!! g I lime, w~ @jl_ ~ll~. When I See tbc wanders or narure, As lbrougb Ibis life we go. Was close by with . o utstretched Thai God bas put everywhere. A time 10 p-ove our deeds are real, band, It sbows me tball bave a friend, And not just done for sbow. Wben life was running low. One, wbo seems 10 care. A time 10 prove 10 feUow man, Picked me up wben I was llown. One, wbo put each star In place, w~·~~ help, if need is lherc. And bad no place 10 go. And tbc moon 10 shine at nigl)t. Because we 10, in life may ·need, Wben I knelt down at the altar, The clouds lhat fill tbc sky so blue, The help lhat be can spare. Witb a bcart full of grief and Gave me anolber chance at life, And the suniO give me ligbL despair. AJ; time moved swiflly by. As we loolt,aJ life &one by, A feeling of loneliness came over The way I used, what now is piiSI, Tbc s1reanls, lhe riVers, 1llld mounAnd view lhe mistakes we Dillie. me, · .. taini, ' · We'D weisb eacii'OIIt very ·earerut- It makes Die WIJIIder wby. But I looked up, and Jesus was With lhe beauty of tbc land, lhere. !filh tbc price we Paid. . Eve~ 14,icl was wrong, Tbe changing of lhe·seasons, With 1bC choice we could bave bad; - • F!K' I was out m sin. All done al His command. So I laid my sins lbere before Him, Leaves the feeling In my heart, Thll w.ould have left no doubt in And I cveo WCIIder yet IOday, And my eyes, lhey filled up with lilind, He lalew where to bel!~No matter how great I can be. rears. There is one whose power is far Things I bad done, and ashamed of IJut chose tbc way we though~ Bur be did, and I accepted, beyond, . ¥ die besllhat we could find. . That I hid in my heart many years. The letms He made 10 me. Wbat tbc buman eye can see. 1 Oleo D. Harrison I did, and I'm not sorry, ' ' . One I I UmftO...F--~•coupon found. The children were also lhC least litely to eat appropriate amouniS of calories sponlaDCOUSiy. "Tbe more conttollhe molher re-"" using ova bcr child's eat,....lag, the less aelf·regulation lhc cbild displayed," aulbors of tbc study say In tbc November issue of ./..rruth./ut Sayings . . . . . . . . .-------.1 "L-~1L'!&tlllti14..----------.J r1 reT V[ 11 f, 11 12 94 ... the two blondel. I ICUCid him · -------~-Poet's '/l 11 h 11 1 ' '1 1 UmftOnoF--Ihlocoupc.tFREE I 1/2 1 BUY ONE GET ONE BUY ONI GET ONE Orange Juice ~ UmHOne 15 o~. Bag Fresh Sealtesl l IIf · Old El Paso Burrltloi um~ 1 1t->111?<l1 ~' t,_) I1 I1- . _-.,.. Nu Maid Spread I Um" Free 15.5 oz. size onlY 1 I ~~~ '.· BUY ONE GET ONE I , ~ ~ ~~ I1 I ! iumfta...,_ _ _ oouponFREE FOODLANU SPl C If, L l Ul P rt II . REE f CTI.'f 11 '' 11 1:' 'l-1 ·Fiavorlte Crunchy Fish -...A f' f t liVt 11 o I' 1.! Yl Urn" One Free B oz. size only Armour Potted Meat 3 cans $1 Herr's Pttato Chips $19 I I 1 Sunsweet Breakfast Prunes Urn~ One Free 24 oz. size only 1 ! L-~-~----------~ can Sausages FOODLAND 5Pfi"I<H r ( J•'1J'J -lh 11 h 11 1? '!: Lmft~FrH_Ih.coUponFREE 2 $1· FREE J!.c!2!1.£".!.UL~'V---~~~~-~~~':=.~~~~ I OPI•1 I 'JI <.:pF[ 1,\, ( fll •'CHJ 111 ,; EF-Ff rT '/I 12oz. • [rfrCTIV[ 11 b 111 ! L-~~~n~~-----------~ b~~~ri~~~=~:~~~----J LmH ' Calorie-strict parents m~y produce fat kids 1 BUY ONE GET ONE Pomeroy-lllddl~ ()hlo b11Ck hair, tile two widl brown hair c:bildmlllld her birth .Bother. They were Ill redMIJib. bec1111C there- no ledhcads In Bryu said he IIIII nc~ seen Ibis I his put. He said he had never been woman before, much less slept wilh lllriCICd .tD redheads and llw he her. The girl mentioned her birth never daiCd or slept wilh one. His dale and pl8llC of birth. Aalorilinc mom, who overheard me Ieising 10 lhoec figures, there iJ no way him once, IIJo commeniCd on the Bl}'an could have gotten llw woman ... Dar~ Leaden; My husblnd, faeuhathencverhadbroughthome prepanL He was in lhc service ~Bryan," Mid I were manicd 24 a sirl widual hair. ~evaal' thousand miles away when 'yean qo. At that time, llalla!ciiO ·Two y-. 180. Bry111 received a lhe wo!Jiln claims to have '!IIY busblnd about bis previous lea« 6om a your~~ woman stating cmceived. J!lllllerS. 1 wasn't iniCraled in die . lhat she Is his out·of·wcdlock My husband has always been very 4etails of his sexual experiences. I daUJhler. She said she had been open ahd honest wilh me about the only waniCd 10 know if there had ldopt.ed and reccndy had found her women in his life. I don't have • ·11cen 1 lot of women in his life and · birdl mother. The motba had named problem with any of those .what they were like. Bryan as bel father. · mlalionships because lhey happe11cd _, Bryan told me about them .,.._,_ ~ · - ' -~-· A ..... n 10 know bcliore I came along. I su61i~- .."" ·~-· '""' 11•• "-""' u·tac1Ually, ~weren't that many) lboather; since die birth mother said Bryan write 10 !his girl and explain IUid described what they kded like. he wasn't aware of tile pregnancy. lhat it is nor possible lhat he could Jik told me ~bout the one wilh jet She enciOIICd picrurea of herself, bel · Ann · d Lan ers Golden Delight . Asst. Flavors ~ ~LOng lost redhead daughter · has case of mistaken identity · ;· '. FOODLAND ,,.~,~..... Wid~lday; Nov..-ber 9, 1994 Purcha$e a·2 pie:ce lar-g' - -~ covered Mirro Roaster Get a 10·12 lb. EASTMAN'S .., wben the the Friendship Class mel recently at 1be Clifton United Melbodlst Cburcb. The group will go to a local restaurant and lhen retuin to the churcb annex b deuert and a aift exchaase. ' A potluck dinner was beld. Devolions were read by Belly Cadle. Kay Riley read scripture from Luke. Personal blessings were discussed. Joycc Carson won lbe door prize, games were played and prizes awarded. Attendin& were Louise Robinson, Mary Lee,Jessica Justice, Kenny Nci&ler, Betty and Dallas Cadle, Isabelle ~d. BW - POMEROY - God's Bible School Quaru:1 will sing at lbe Cal· . vary· Pilgrim Cbapel on RouiC 143 Friday 81 7:30p.m. The Rev. Yic· 10r Rousb, pastor, invi1Cs lhe public:. TIJPPERS PLAINS - Weet· • cad revival, Sr. Paul United Mctbodlst Churcb, Tuppers Plains. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 7 p;m. Special singing. Saturday night Youth nigbt. . · All you do Is mall a check or money order In with your order to Pomeroy Dilly Senttnel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. You'll receive the same excellent home delivery services as always but wl1hout worrying about making weekly payments. . We'll taka care of all the bookkeeping. Before Y' on vacation, call ua direct at 992·2t55. We'll take ea. stopping and atartlng delivery, creclftlng your accqunl ~ .d extending your aubsc:rtpllon tor the time you're Brown, Kay Riley, Alice Gardner, and Joyce Carson. LARGE SELECTION Subscription Rates Save Up to 21% DH 1... Subscription Rate Subscribe lor 13 - k • end pay S19.SO Subscribe lor 2& Weeka end pay $36.40 Sul!scribe lor 52 -and pay $65.00 Nam•-----------------------------------503 MILL STREET ~~·----------------------------------- MIDDLEPORT, OtiO Is AitJI!IIIIICing New luslless HIIIH's Effective Nov. 14.. Clly _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone - - - - - - 9:00 u. ~ ~:00 p& MotMIIJ tin FrWay . S~n~"--------------------- WATCHES FrH Christmas Layaway Middleport Dept. Store "'n the 'T' In Middle rt" The Dally Sentinel ~our Hometown Newspaper " "" }I I • I .. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedn41~1y, November . AiHMIE1'181i"CCIDEaciiOftmelldvertlsed ~-~~~tubtreadiYMIIIMf1JrAitln each KrOger Store, exceptaupeclllcalynolld In tills ad. WwtdoMautOflllldvlltlledillm, WI wl Offer vcu your choice Of ac-lblt Item, when~ r~lllt- AW1p or I ralnehtCk WhiCh WI entlllt V11U tv llllltiWIIIIt adYe tlloG IIIII at lilt ldWr1lsld lltcl wltllln !0 Cll¥l O~yone\llndor-wlbtiCICIIItadlltl'lternPIRNtld. · 1994 HE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD CIUONP~~ONOHT,!=EA~ THROUGH SAtURDAY.. NOVI!MIER 12, 11M IN ....., no • POMEROY. · · TinES NONE SOLD TO WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUAM • . DEALERS. "Wedhesday, November 9, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,Daily Special In Our Bakery · 10 am until ·2 Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 21s1.00 · ce 3/s1. COLA PRODUas' · 24 PK 12 OL CANS STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM 298 SECOND ST. . PO.MEROY, OH. · WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD NOV. 6 THRU NOV. 12, 1994. .. PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS · WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 2 LITER c CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE CLASSIC, DIET COKE OR . .. .. .•. .. ...• BUCKET CUBED ~tt~alt •••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ v U.S.D.A. CHOICE BON~USS BEEF EACH you purchase acase of s bottles with this coupon. -- ~ PLU 102 . 5.15. ..................... I ' fl'lE·SH CHI(KEN ------------------------------.. . Whole · . Sirloin TlPS·-··-··-····-·-···-··Pound . . • : .:• { ... .•• .•• .. ..• • . 99( .· . Breasts •••••••••••••••••••~· w~=!~s ............... :~~~:79c ECKRICH SL,CED -. . . : s 149 Bo lb. RC COLA OR DIET RITE . ••••••••••••• 2 LITER • ENV. . . 29( 2 s1 Bananas •••• ~ •••~•••••• ~b .... . . . 2°/o Millt ••••••••••••••:~~ •• · PAR~Y s • . Margar1ne ••••••••••••• 2 1 • • •• ~------------------~ ASSOiTED F/.AVOiS Keebler Rlpplin's.. . .6.2s-or ""'one Get one . PllEEI "• P1.A1N, SEIHISINC 011 FOUl CORN, PEAS OR GREEN BEANS Green Giant Vegetables 11·15.2~z. CHEF BOYAR DEE 2 CHEESE PIZZA MIX lb Gold Medal Flour. . . . sib. TIDEULTRA . REdtJLAR OR WITH PULP Kroger orange Juice UTILE DEBBIE . 79( P1zza •••••••-. ••••••• ~.~:~~~;. $599 JE~O'S FROZEN 79( MT. TOP F~~!EN . • Detergent .~••••••!:!·....... 9 .• ." . Snack Cakes •••••••:::::!... . ~.-- ~ ---COUPON :~ · · Pillsbury. 12-Dl 1:-: ~ :. : : •: · · Cake Mix 1~~25022·/s· ~ 1 I, It • PAPE~ TOWELS · !: :!R<ll •. II I I I 2/•$1 1: :1 :1 :: !: :!ssoz II II 11 11 1 Ylllu 1 I 1 Good Only At Powell'a Super Ylllu 1 1 Good0nly::,:o,.-;"•rtciv. 12,11M . 1l I' OlferGoodNov.lthruNov.12,111M 11 1 : OfterGood ,. ru . · '' / 11 I UmltiPerC..Iom• 11 Umlt1Per.~,.. • 1•········••."••·•······ • - ~.- ii -.- ii 1 B~AWNY ii -.;. • . • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • .· 28 oz. . $149 . ............................ Pumpk1n P1e •• 2J.0 . r--- · -•- • .• ·---- . . • • • • • • • • • .!".'! ..!".'! ..!"11· ,. II! !'.11!. !'.11!. • • • • !'.11!. !'.11!. !'1 •• •I r COUpON 1 11 I II . ·$189 VALLEY BELL . ~ Single Roll .. COUPON 9 LIVES ;CAT FOOD 5/$1 ~- I · : 1 1•········ . I 1: : • • • ·-- • ·- ---- -- · ---- -~1 COUPON 11 :1 1 !1: I I GROUND BEEF- DOMINO SUGAR . · II :: :: 10 POUND s]39 •!: ' 11 I . . , 11 • · 1 I 1 Good Only AI Powells Super lllllu lthrUNov. 12,11114 1l 11 OflerGoodNov. 6thrUNov.12,11M I 1 · . 11 •••• ~-----~!!'111_~1!«:U~! ···•• I•. • • • • • • • • - - · - · - · - . ...................._ ~I • ...... • • __ .. __...._ _--.oi. . ' , .. . FRENCH'S BROWN GRAVY MIX e Hi·Dri Paper Towels · oz. NORTHERN · TOILET TISSUE . Frozen · Butterball Turkey Pound . ~ Big value ·2!$J : Fig Bars.. . . . 24'9z. · - 14.75 --------------------~ :• U.S. GRADE A (1D-LBS. AND UP} . .• $.1 59 ' '· linlt one case of 2{1!M Per cowan wrtll $10.00 Additional Plrthase. Lkntt one coWan Per Customer. Coupon Good Sun. Nov. 6 Througo Sat Nov. 12, 1994 U.S.D.A.. CHOICE (10.14-LB. AVC.} LB. $249 Rump ~oast ············~ . TOP OR BOTTOM BONRESS $2 29 Round Stealt •••••••~~••••• FRREosaH PoRnurr STEAKs~~ .· u. s119 .c;:~dAHam ••••••:!~~. ss 99 .. ' · WHITNEY'S PINK SALMON . I ' 1/ • . I ~f /. • • �• Wednesday, November Cardwell named top employee . : : . : · Iva Cardwell, fOIIIIel' arta resident, wu n:cently named Fcdcral Employee cf tbe Y- for tbe Paclf· lc RcgiOII. . From the nominees for the award, he 'was named tbe overall winner in tbe Professional, Admin· islralive, and Twmk:al Divisions. Cardwell, who resides wilh his wife, DOOnda, in Kancolte, Hawaii. was preacnted lhc award at tbe 381h annual Federal Day luncheon before 1500 of his peera. He Is c:unendy serving as director of Information Management and Analysis in the Regional Health Services Operations, a department of defense heallhcare agency for delivery of cost efficient health care for all military service :':::'it'¥:F'plcr ~y Mcd~'!i Center, Hawall Cardwell redied from the U.S. Army as a warrant officer. He received lhc bronze star while serv- a:m ing in Vietnam. . . 1n the recognttton ceremony Beat of the Bend ... EMPLO'YEE OF THE YEAR - Ivan Cardwell, a former area ruldent, wu named Federal Employee of the Year for the Pacific Region, and pruented a plaque. Pictured here with him at the ncognltlon cehmony Is his wife, Dorinda. Cardwell was described as an "astuiC,cooscientious, selfless civilian employee who conducts him· self in a bi&ll profeaaiooal manner. His creative· thinking resulted in annual cost savings of over $24 million and a tremendous increue In the availability of care at Tripier." !'Wile Nollce Weiner's that are conducted ill the laboratory do not bold up when ICsiCd in bodies, she said, "Many Olber questions need to be asked to confirm these find· ings," Sarver said. "I feel it is not right to give hope to patients who are desperale for any type of therapy." ut Dr. Alfred Saab,. an associa professoc in the School of Publi Health at Johns Hopkins University, said, "It's a hopeful sign and I lhiok it's worthy of pursuit and if it J?:U1S oqt, it wiU be quite an advance.· · {J 011 Dec. 2, a moving van will lie . Public Notice Public Notice CLASSIFIEDS ... This Way + r11pect to the laeuance, denial, modlflc1tlon, ravoclllon, or NIIIWII of 1 permit, llcenH, or v1rlance. Written comment• 1nd raqu11te tor a public meeting regarding • propoaed 1ctlon may bt •ubinltted within 30 daye of notice of thl propoe1d action. An adJudication hearing m1y ba htld on a propoHd action II 1 helrlng requaat or obJection Ia ..-hied by the OEPA within 30 deya of l1tu1nce of the propo11d 1ct1on. Wrtttan commenta, r~queata for public m..tlnga, end •dJudlcatlon hurlng rtqU¥11 muat be aent to: Hurlng c·lerk, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, P.O. Box 163eet, Columbue, Ohio 43218-38e8 (Telephone: 1114-144-2121). "Fin11 Actlone: art action• of the director which art lflectlvt upon 1nu1nc• or • et1ted effective data. Pureu1nt to Ohio revleed code HCtlon 3745.04, 1 final 1cUon m1y be 1ppe1led to the 1nvlronmental board of review (EBR) by a pareon who w•• 1 party to ·a proceeding b1fora the FREE ESTIMATES illr~ctor by 1:1s p.m. The apealrer foc tbe evening will be lhc Rev. Dr. William J. Boyd of Uttlc Hoctiog. Dr. Boyd Is a direct descendant of Pres. Abraham Uncoln'a secretary of state, William Seward. Seward Is best remembered for his part in .lhc politics of savlna·lhc Union u well as bis purchase of · Alaska from lhe Russians. Anyone lntereaiCd In bearing the preseota· lion Ia welcome to auencl. The camp will be discussios the formation of a ladles' aroup to wock with it. Also discussibn of tbe upcaniog 17Sih ceiehratlon of lhc blrtbdavy of Gen. WiUiam ~ecum· seh Shermso will be held. · Additional information may be obtained by contacting the camp coounander at 992-7874. "r.!~::'ne~~~;,ce PIICIS IIAI WILL F.LOOI YOU we'YI the· FMI!Ir'l proiniM of qomfort end of y y. • Wlndowa, Glrlgll. LAURIE'S CUSTOM CAKES RACINE FIRE DEPT. Specially Decorated Cakes for All Occasions 992·6194 EASTJRN HIGH SCHOOL CUFT FAIR Saturday, Nov. 12. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. EHS Gym, Rt. 7 FOOd, entertainment, door prtz.., 75 local craftsman. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 41oom Adclltlont oN1w Garage• oElac:trlcal & Plumbing 41ooflng olnterlor & Exterior P1lntlng a.l•o concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG lll Pomeroy, Ohio 2 WU)'I2tfft JnMemory TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, Llt.1ESTONE GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P~M. 992-6215 . POMEROY, FLOWER SHOP Delivered Locally 12 Gaige Factory CUke Oily Basile. B1ilchg M2rleaa Alhens Belpre 593·7761 423-7516 Gutter Cleaning Painting '(614)'992-6454 • . FREE ESTIMATES (800)43~6203 · 949-2168 f/111114 TFN NeisoJMile 753-1955 · 992·3838 II2M4 . . ,. t.oweD · RACINE Mower Clinic .949-2804 Complete Chain liwer Her. . ••• Evorlastl•l• Bred for Quality and Tefr98rament Speoialzing In Part.c:;olora tor lhow 11\d companions. 61~247-4035 Now open for Fal Seaso'\> Wed. thru Sat. 9·5 Stud •rvlc:ol ll pupplea, SpfiCializing: Dried Materiale young aclllls for lale. 48760 Mile Hill Rd. Rac:ln1, Oh Pol pourri supplies Hedlal Crafts 11484112487 liNDA'S' PIINnNG & CO. llterlor Echo Saw's in stock Christmas Layaway Available on Weedeaters & chain saw. 0FFIC~ 992·2259 REDUCED IN MIDDLEPORT· 1 floor frame home with aluminum siding, 2 bedrooms, bath, NGFA heat, appliances, 12 x 16 decl<. view of river from back yard. NOW $25,000 SA 7 Just out of Pomeroy· nice 2 story frame home approx. 1 acre 3 bedrooms. balh, newer carpel, nevter gas fuma~e, knotty pine paneling in the kllchen. Large front porch, mea storage building. $28,000 make an offerl POMEROY··2 story frame home on 2 lots, 3 bedrooms, N. . ASKING $11,500 fu111!1ct, cable, wood flooring. . POMEROY· Union Terrace 17.912+ acres ol vacant ground. Immediate posslsslonl Greal building location. Close to townl ASKING $25,000 LONGBOTTOM- 2 siQrY frame home 1• acre bay window, porch, 4 bedrooms, '2 baths, appliances.- sheds, newer repalraln·home, some river rror,tago, rental income from local post olfice building. ASKING $45,000 FLATWOODS RD.· REDUC!:DI Very .nice modular home ttiat ha8 several room additions. Elec. H.P./C.A. shingle roof, new windows, atone fireplace, carp~rt, decking, _above ground pool, 2 car garage. TPC water. Ntee.::~:a· $44,900 RACINE· 2 story frame home willi 4 bedrooms. Plaster walls, haldwood noors. FANG ~t. front & side porches, raar patio. shed, 1 112 car garage. cellar, Hreplace, cable hoOI·up. f-!lce sized lot. . ASKING $40,0011 WE HAVE A FiNE SELECTION OF AVAILABLE.HDIIE&ITOP BY AHD,SEE'IF WE HAVE SOMETHING THAT WIU SAnSFY YOUR NEEDSI HENRY E. CLELAND.............................~;- ......:.. 11112-6191 TRACY BRINAGER............... ..............................MII-2439 SHERRi HART...:............................................. ~.742·2357 a bterlor TaU the fllln out ol pllnllng. t..t .. dD It far rou, Vwy ..-........ F,.. E•tllllllla Before 8 p.m. lelv• fi2·70UOA . ·112·5553 OR TOll FREE H00·141·0071 bARWIN, OHIO mNtaga. Affitr I p.m. 614-885-4180- 71!WI1TFN FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUcrtON •New Homes oGarages •Complete RemOdeling Stop & Compare . FREE ESTIMATES Starting Slug Matches Friday, llov. 11 • Custom llade • Solid VInyl · replacement . window• I Fr" Estimates • $200 Installed .Call For Details OFfiCE,...............;.................................!~····-········112-2258 ERRAND BOY Complete Une of Errand Service. Are Yoil Too Busy for R11111ing &rands? Let Errand Boy Do the for You. CaR 1·800..806-9482 or992·5710 . •VIsrr OUR SHOWROOM• . 110 Court St. PO!M:py, Ohio ''Look for the Red aJid White Awning" Now &erving Melga, Gillie & Athen1 Co. 992-4119 AI rr.. Owler 1-800.291·56ll0 • Morrison's Heating &Cooling Sales, Service & Installation Your Total Comfort Assured Dealer Low Rate- Financing Available Call Today for.Free Estimate AutltoriN41 WillOW 1111112 Graded Benefit Whole Life is now al(ailable The plan offers coverage of up to $10,000 w~h no physical exam and no health questions asked on the application. Ages 40-80 ROCKY R. HUPP Old~ ....... -..,.; 7 lonl'o 0.-y, 11.,-, WV. 304475-6404. 614-843-5264 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Health • Accident • Annuily • IRA • Mortgage Step Ce•plete "ute B••Y Repelr PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE L.arrr Uvr81r.... • Wlrtlld to , , Pold: All Old U.S. COl.... Gold.._, -Colnt, Gold Colnt. 11.T.S. Cco1n ·...... Puppln, Border CoUll mb, 114- 151 -.ol A - OII'J • . 0110·1038. Employment Ser. oCt, 6 Lost & Found Found: GM cor koyo, lrofflc liallt Help ........... on "?Lcolllo ID, S.. ~lfo OHii:ol 11 ..,_,,_ cny ...u. · =,.,....,,....,.,:,.....,....;.;..;.;,.;; __ Clrln terrier. AVON I All I ~ wheat Speono, 301475-1421. . colored, Sliver RldgtiSumner Rd. are1 Athln's Co., tags, All -•1 AVON Clvltl-- :::a=~~':r. :-=-.:..:::.:,:..:=-=-::..=::..::::..::::::. reword, 614-5114-52\0. Loot Mole Dochohund, Auoly Color wiSom• Block. Lilt All YOU lnlenated 1ft ~? BotwNn VInton ond Donvllle on lloalivllng Nov. 21, HADE i1ic. :WS ti1HINI-llll14. wiPiwllf .,.,_. 1 In Point · _ , . t~ 111111 -lUll. ~to Ro ,. Loot: t Y/0 Golden Cdllo • Coolltled Nu,. /St.phord Ul• Fe. .lo Neor The trolnlna lo you SouthMIIom Elton. Namt: .ITPA Tllla 11 ...-..,; • a,.. Trl•lo, Chlld'o Ptt. Con- locatlld wwtior or .....,._ tact: 614-371-2543 Information. hanwn ,hr. For 11101'1 ......... lion ........ "'" J'IM ..... Pl. 7 Yard Sale 304471- PI-,.-., •• ~~,.VON~~.~~----r---~======:1 0157. EDE Galllpolls ,........, ... -411 Hourly -.a - & VIcinity clop. flop. Free Estimates ·-JI2- ~:"::·J:'!&.,.~ Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 • Darwin, Ohio' -- 1cnt1MIIfn TRI COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN 1 DAYS AWEEK FOR YOUR CONVENtEHQ MON.·FRL 9·6; SAT. & SUN. 9-3 Payi•g Tod1y 45 C1•. for cle11 dry IIUmiiUMCUI. 1C·5C IDIIS per fi!IIH for flaHellltl u.s. We Buy All Non Ferrous Metala WL FOR CUWIT PRICES 992·5114 Groan Tooroco Trollor Pork. Anllq~ao, KIHs Clothoo, Cdlect"•mo. Fri. Only 8-5. Nor1hup Second Houl1 Acroa Bridge In Northup Friday, 11th, Gourds, Flowers, Clothing, Etc. Ct\lldr... tQ/13/TI'N Sunday, Nov. 13 1:00 Kenny's Auto Rental TREE TRIMMING · AND REMOVAL Kenny's I~ the place to come when you need a car rental. We 6ave tars a11d Va11sl Uglit Hauling, Shrubs Shapped · and Removed Kenny's Auto Center 264 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 1-80(}486-1590 Bus. (614) 446·9971 Mls. Jobs. SAYRE TRUCKING Bill Slack 614·742·2131 992·2269 1......... DAVE'S SWAP SHOP Onemllaout 143 from Rt. 7 Tuea.~Wicl •..frl.-s.t. . 1-41 .Craftsman Tools . •Toys Auctl..- Col. Oocor E. Click, Llcenoe f 754-94 & Bondod 304.f95-3430. • eGiauware Loeda of Mllc. Buy-Sell·Trade _,_ I MOD- -rrAftOI POMEROY, OHIO • Septic tanka clelned & portable tolleta rented. · Dally, weldy & monthly rental ratae, Job IIIII' Clmp S1111 • FIIRily Retlllonll PIIIIM \VL llfi'IE {I I I 01' S>J'L ron s,\LE '. q•l) I I 1 ~qr, I II . 1 > )1!\ ,,, , / ,. Col buy:.-.-- . n y " ' SM-4411-8'112. =-:..::-,=:,....,.:-:-,_,.,-,..,,.,.. 304-Na-3305. 614-992-6223 Chuck Stotts Giveaway Wllh Or Wllllooa - Pori Clermon Shoponl puppiH, lol.. r.lull bt-.c1 ~. Top - Lost· American General Life & Accident Ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 Wanted to Buy . 3 Announcements tiolt.L~ 114•• ..... ....,.... - ..... ?NJI Now Procaulng DMr! S11r w.. and Tnli ~ Clun'oonNary, Upl, OobJ Martin, - · omoklld d - ovelloblo. Cnw- Wlrtlld To au,: JuM Aulae 4 Amnfe•• Sta....rd DMin 9 Announcements 6:30 Joeii.S.yn HI!NRY E. CLELANO 11............,._................. 11112-6181 KA'OtY CLELAND......................- ................... 11112-6191 ..j ~ 't 011 WHALEY'S AUTO , . PARTS Specl•llzlng In Cuetom Frame Repair IIEW I USED PARTS FOR ALlliAKES I IIODELS leiiOII........ .. (No Sunday Calls) ' I I• Saw Service & Parts Middleport ' ) AMBERWOOD Cocker KENNE~ Spanlele · Col•le's Ollio Umestone &Gravel 896-2369 992-6(i(il Newark 'l1le Pblns 11lD Only 788-8820 . 797-4547 376-7123 \.__614·992·7643 (614) 992·7434 Downspouts I06 ~uttemut Ave. Pomeroy, OH 373-3155 .lldft' \ FREE ESTIMATES 1W1tllfn 11111141-.. · In Loving Memory BETI'YJANE - ROUSH Wfio passed away . ayearago Noir. 8, 1993. . You're•In our hearts end thoughts . every day. SICily missed family and friends. M·T·W·FN Thur. 9-12 Sat. 9-2 (614) 992·7021 • 614-992·551 5 F-Eitlm.... Howard L. Writesel ROORNG NEW-REPAIR Gutters . '• oil. ...... ' . Pt. Pleasant Flea Market Now Open 9:00 to 5:00 Daily 430 Main St. New & Used Merchandise Low Prices! • '"'' "''' w"' ~ - . INGELS· CARPET r7s 1. 211 an. ForliiMaior lr••. . UHdlp,n.letl for S.le · • C1ll VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Rapl-ment Wlndo-, Blown/ ln1ulatlon, Storm Doore, Storm NOTICE! Flowers From!" Join the Christmas Club now! Get a free gift and earn interest ; on the daily balance .in your account. Come in todar-it's never toiJ early to save for Christmas! · . ',, 99! home. I'~H 11112-2772 Ofllcl Ho~n: lllon•.frl. 1:00 . .3:30 pm p. Open a Christmas Club now 3lld receive a FREE Antique Photograph Frame. The Christmas Club is so convenient! Your Christmas check arrives when you want \t most, just in lillie for Chri~tmas shopping. Christmas Club is so easy to .. join-and so easy to keep up because you choose the amount . of your regular deposits. VInyl Tit I ' llllddllport 675·5955 HAULING Plii .. Stlck not go IPPLIUCI IIRVICI UtllryllnPiacl 1rl2/M .· ~~~.::: f DU'I J&L INSULATION lt.,......., alone. l'or pail ol Ul want wltll you, . dly He toolt you .,...,.. THE SOUTHFORK INN SHOWBAR Open AI 5:00P.M. Daily Ciosed Sunday GIRLS·GIRLS·GIRLS 915-4473 FAMOUS G8ragea • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ·, 1M7oWn tumor Get your free gi(t for ChriStmas '94 and extra ·cash for Christmas '95. • · New Homes • VInyl Siding New Cutradl11 & Ezcavatl11 992-4103 ii)VIIIIG CHILDS MULLEI MUSSER IISIUIICE of ~:::~~~~=~~o~: NPDES Rut11nd STP, P.O. Box 420, Rutland, DH ltaue Date 11/01/14 Receiving Waten: . t118UDnd Unknown, Facility 'JOIIIIMPEI.II · Deacrlptlon: Munlc. <0.1 M':rmtt No OPAOOOS2"DD IGEIIS SEIVIIG PUrpoH of MDD • Dtltta •111 COUIIY Monitoring Atqulr~m•nte SliCE 1161 for E. Coli (Reporting Code 31141) 011 Pagell2. 1.._----.-------1 (11) t; 1TC ·- Hll journay was dnllfi*l. Qocl ~ you have And lien.. Is much ......,, for we heve tibh....... . ....,•. Real Estate General N11rtr" vou·did Hay lor Sale DnldWIIh• Annual Sacrttd Heart Church Bazaar Thursday, November 10 Dinner starts al4:30 Prizes, Games. Crafts, Baked GoO(Is are usually not relaiCd to size. A very small tumor located near lhc inner lining of the -uterus may pro. · duce more symptomS than one 11 1ar1e u a arapetruit that's attadtcd to the abdominal surface of lhi uterus. At limes, fib:oids may grow · to immense size; Ones weiabin$ over 100 pounds have been removed, but these, of course, co:• ate sianificant symptoms becauie of their size alone. : Fortunately, the risk of cance:t developing within i fibroid Is very low. C8llcer Is found in ICu than one half of one percent ol' fibroid tumor!l that arc removed. : 1 Question: What Is lhc Ucalllleflt for uterine fibrojds? • Answer: First, lhc diagnosis of uterine flbroids needs to be coifumed by ICsts such u pelvic ulllll· sound and maanetlc resonance imaaina (MRI). Once this is don!:. the treatment Is taraely ~~ upon the symptoms. Periodic pel vie e~aminalioJis are recollli. menclcd to be sure that the tumor hasn't grown larger lhan a grapefruit and Isn't producln QeesS!Yi · bleeding or palo. sfacc tho~ tumors usually decrelse in size aDiJ symptoms after menopause, the preferred treatment is just coolin· ued observadoo, Ot "watchful walt; ing." . Scmetimes, however, the sympi toms of a fibroid tumor are suCCi,~ ciendy severe to requiro surgery: lbis Is particuiarly true when theri! Is iodleation tbst lhc fibroid tumor ·Is interferiill wilh deabed 'fertilitY; Surgical removal of oa1 lhe tum,.. Y ""• a procedure called a myomectomy; is ofiCD effective. : ' ·. BISSEll BUILDERS, ltiC. Stmc• .. filing an 1pp111 within 30 daya of notice of the.ftnal action. PureUant to Ohio NYIHd Code HCtlon 3741.07, e flnll action IMulng, denying, modifying, revoking, or renewing e permH, llcanM, or vlriance which •• not preceded by • propoatd eetlon, may Ill appealed to the EBR by filing 1n 1ppHI within 30 d.ya or IN1J8nce of the final action. EBR 1pp1a11 mutt be llled with: Environmental 8o1rd of Review, 23f Elet Town Street, Room 300, - - - - - - - - - - Columbua, Ohio 43215. A The gibt aolfer Sam Snead also copy of the·•ppell mutt 111 starred in football, baseball arid .. rved on the director Jbas~k~et:bal~l._ _ _ _ _ _...., within 3 day• after filing the 'I' One whom. wa loved But BEST TREATMENT FOR RBROIDS · Question: 1 went to my doctor for my yearly ellllll lhc other day. She. told me that I ba~e a fibroid tumor oo my uterus and bas scbed· uled sm;ne additional tests because of Ibis. What is a fibroid. and bow serious Is it? · Answer: Fibroids are tumors that originate from the muscular portion of the uterus. There are several terms lhat your doctor may use to describe these noncancerous tumors, Including "leiomyoma," "myoma," "fibromyoma," and lhe one your doi:Ulr usCd. "fib:oid." An of these terms arc used to describe lhe exact same srowlh. No wonder most peo~ have trouble under· standing tor jargon. Scmetimes l even have trouble, and I use these funny !!ords every day. . Uterine fibroid tumors arc a Sll· nificant problem. Twenty percent of while women and nearly SO percent of black women have them. And even though we don't understand what causes these common tumors, .we do know that their growth is strongly dependent on tbe preseoce of female hormones. Fibroids are rare .before the beginning of menstrual periods . when hormone levels rise dramatically from lhe low levels of child· hood. Tbese tumors grow rapidly during pregnancy because an expectant modicr' s hormone levels are higher lhan at any olhcr time of her life. After menopause, when the 'level of female hormones decreases, mo~ fib:oids also reduce •••A, -· Fibroid tumors can produce a variety of symptoms. The most common are progressively heavier and longer mens1111al periods, and occasional bleeding between peri· ods. This excess blood loss ean then lead to anCD!ia with its symptoms of decreased energy, and easy fatigue. Sometimes the woman experieoces cramping, pelvic pressure and a- reeling of pelvic heaviness, but at limes there are no symptoms at all. These symptom· less tumors are usually discovered by lhc doctor at the time of routine IYJIDillllolical examination, just u yours was. · The symptoms produced by a uterine fibroid or fjbroids, since it m' "HMYYn II Much IDIIIn•, lack Hoe ~~~ATION~I~S~U~S~U~AL'="L~Y:o:-":"is-ammoo---to-:--m-oo:-.-ooe,....,l ~ Public Mollet I John C. Wolf,.[' .C. Associate Professor of Family Medicine DescendantofLmcom cabinet member.to speak EXPERT INSTALLATION ....... Illinois. traosporting all of the'Lochary fur· nlshlngs to North Carolina where . they will make 'their' new home near their daughter, Meg, who is now a dentist. Jan, the former Jan Story, redred from her wcldt in public cducatioa oo June 30 8lld has been serving as a coosultant to an educational ser· vice ceniCt and Charles wUI omcially retire from Joliet Junior Col· leae as of Dec. 31 . Jan and Charles had originally anticipaiCd retiring to Pomeroy in Maybe some of you remember lhc home of his parents, the late Pat Harry Farra. formerly of Middle· and Clara Lochary, High S1., but port. that move bas beeo put on the back Harry has a doctor's degree and burner for the preselll at least bas taught at Gene"a College in Beaver Falls;· Pa., fOt the past 32 Many of you remember Olive years. Weber of Pomeroy. She bas beeo . Harry lived in Millwood; W. living in a Parkersburg, W. Va., Va., until be was five when his care center but recendy moved. family moved to Middlepqrt. His 011 1 father drowned in lhc Obiil River. ve a a bit "down" at tbe He worked 00 a steamboallhat was moment because of the move lllid sll1lck by anotber boat 00 a foggy undoubtedly would appreciate night. Harry was iii Middleport foc hearing from you. . aU of his elementary school years. Her new address Is 92S Market Parkersbura, W. Va, 26101. lbe '''ormer res lden t now has a SL,Olive bas been quite happy in published book entitled, "The Litde lhc care center iDd had been active Monk". the book Is a whimsical tale about a little monk who Ia In llfliln Ill tbe centennd had been ·commissioned by his bishop to traveling about playing tbe plano learn lhe hidden secreu or prayer. for various church services which lbe book by Farra _Ia desianed to abe loved dolo a. However, her appeal to most aae levels and is 'physical condidoo had deterioraiCd family type reading. IOOIC and sbe had to be relocalcd. By the way, Dr. Farra is present· Tb0 A'· ly bead of the department or uxilillry of tbe Syracuse eecb/visual communication at FIJ; Department Is moving riabt along with Its plans for staglna a neva CoIIeae. public Thanksgiving dinner. Names are still being taken for the· F · d nen s are planning a card delivery of the dinnet5-free of shower foc Edna Pickens, formerly cbaJ;ge-to sbut-ins. If you have of Racine, who wiU Jlllllt her 94th any names to add call Edna Hun· birthday this Sunday. She is cur- nell who Is quite active with the rendy a resident of Overbrook Ceo· ter, Page St., Middleport, where program. cards may be seoL · This could be the calm before You might also be iniCrested in lhe storm. Might be a good time to th r th ~ ld check lhc winterizing on your vehie act at .ormer res ents, Jan cle. Wben the car won't start, it is and Charles Locliary arc wiippiilj hard to keep smiling. up lheir lo~g years of residency in The study centered on one of nine known HIV• genes, "vpr." Tbe gene produces a protein, known by lhc eapitalized abbreviation "Vpr," that apparendy must be present before infected cells can produce new, infected viral particles lhat in turn infect other ceus, Weiner said. 'Scientists need to know how the virus multiplies before they can design druas to inhibit it, Weiner said. The reptlar meetina of BrooksWeiner' s researcb team found in laboratory tests that the stage of Grant Camp 1 of 1be SOn& cf Unial infected people's disease cone- Veterans of tbe Civil War will be spends with the level of "Vpr" held at tbe annex of Hope Baptist Cbun:b In Middlepon oo Mondayu proiCill ill lhcir blood. PUBLIC NOTICE lptclflcatlone: "Draft · Th • f o II ow In 11 Actlone" are written lppllcltlona and/or wrlfled 11tatamenta of tht dlrtlctor of. oomplalnta WIN Noalvad •nvlron~ntal protactlon'e 1nd th1 following dreft,. (DINCtor'l) Intent with propoHd, or final 1ctlone retpeot to the 111u1nca, ware ltaued, by thl Ohio denlll, ate. of a permit, Environmental Protection llcenea, order, etc. Agency (OEPA) laet -11. lntereeted pareone m1y •Action•" Include the aubmlt wrlttan commanta or adoption, Modification, or requaat 1 public meeting NVOCfUon of orct. . (other regerdlng dreh 1ctlone. thin -vency ordtra); the Commtnh or public laeu_pnce, de Alai, m..Ung requaate muet Ill modHJCI!Ion or ravocatlon 1ubmltted within 30 dl'ft of of tlc41n-. parmlta, ' - notice of the dreh 1ctlon. variiiiCII. or ctrtlflcataa; "Propoaed Actlont" ere and the 1pproval or written 1t1t1mente of the di••Pf.ro'!al .of pllne lnd · Dlr.ctor'e Intent with 2 In Memory In I..Qvlng Memory of .. ORMAN M. ,. HYSELL (Diblln) · wh9 paaaiclawey 5 years ago .. 9 1989 •10V. • • Yesterday was such a beautiful so gelling to lhc vodng polls should have made for a nice outing, If nothlna else. Perhaps, you aot lucky and didn'tlose too many of your votes. Too bad in some instances that we voters bad to approach tbe polls with tbe "lesser of lhe evils" philosophy. I tuess it all aoes with the "system : Per· haps, that needs some changing. Wilh all of the mud that flies, let me say that it does, indeed, take a lot of couraae to run for a public office lhese days. · .... Family , Medicine by Bob Hoeflich . Researchers may have found AIDS trigger. · ByANNEFAHY-MORRIS . Aw«l•ted Prell Writer . PHILADELPIDA (AP) -The discovery of a protein that may triager lhc AIDS vlnis into developing Into tbe fatal disease may lead to new trestmeots, ·researcbera laid. But a leading AIDS expert warned against aivlug false hope to people who are mv·positive. : RIV -infected people can be · healthy and live for yeirs before the virus begins reproducing and aaacks the body's immune sysiCm. University of Pennsylvania scientiats now say they have .found a protein in a gene, unique to HIV · Cll'lien, lhat appears to ren iofeciCd cells when to start reproducing the vlnis. Their resel!fCh was published Tuesday In lhc Proceedings of lhe National Academy of Sciences. "We unclcrstand a new pathway the virus uses," aald study chief David Weiner, 811 assislaDl profes- ' sor of ~ology· and medicine at Peon. ' We DOW have an opportunity to deslp drugs to Inhibit IL" Dr. Nava Sarver, one of the chief scientists in the AIDS divi· sloo of tbe National Institutes of Health cautioned that the study, . wbile Interesting, Ia very prelimi· nary. Usually, studies snch as Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine • I �·- .•. ' November The Ohio NEA . ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER - 54 MlscellaiMIOUI Merchandl18 Bobyoltlor .-dod In my " Moncloy lhrU Frldoy, lleKiblo hourw, ••clllonl pey, rolonn- 'lhonl!llll -R~"'V Con Co. Ill Booldng __ ....,_Eo Enorglllo, P r o - To Do In , . _ qulp1111nl. Send _ , . To: P.O. Box 13211, OH I Room Olfloo lYle Willi ProoiBida. c a u - - . Frklly,M. Small Locol Firm Booklna Full IIollllo opeooo lor ronl In ~~~~ ...... fnallidod, illllle IVIIIUIII, 1111/mo., lull 10 mlnul• 110M Alhlnl. 114-1112-21n llondar Thni ....... nme /On cau CIIMing .,....,. nlclan.. IIUII Commldecl, ·-~~·~~ R~llllbl~t ww! Korr,OH41143. SmoM Locol Firm ~· nmo On Coli Cllllnlna Poioonl. SOnd-ToiCCSP.O. Box 1131, Korr, OH 4IMS. Wonlocl Bobr- lo COIM lo my home In l1o BklwoM Arlo. llon.ofrl. I o.m. lo 4 p.01.1o . . . lor I yr. Old boy. COli 4 or aft• 4 p.r11. Clll381 1211. CiliaWIU do bobnllllng. my . _ Or wiU do llouooCiooullng, Pl. P t - ot OoUipollo 1r11. :1041-M. . 18 Wanted to Do 0 0 - · 814olll2-3t02. •I· 1 ' ~114.., I W'IU"W! Dvnomork Rldlna l.awnJ~~QWorl "'j· HP1 24 lnchoo, NMdo Wotk SIO, ':~:;::======~---_!c:,:';::!'"'!!":!C":!'~•!:' -p. . - =lnd, ,....,. room•, 2 Full Blltht, HNt Pump !.oc!!dolll Tho Ohio lllvor, lncludocl El<olllonl Concltlon, Mu.. Sell, $15,000, 8~45-IIM . · H114-441-1102. cond. 814-445-1340. 211<. .. w.....,'dryor, -rtc. Drlvllo N;, lol, llaoon, no polo. 31M-77U'III 01 ........ 8181 On Kldo Counlry Doy Clro l1o In 1o0tna qullllv child coro. Elkton 28xll 3 Br, Z ........ codlllld, Link, 10,.. Cloyton Bltha, FlrepiKe, Porch, Special ..-tonal. u o l l - 1 Price On Lol llodol F,.nch Chy doid, oMIIIIflo. ~ llobllo H..,_, 114o445-1340. lllglo y - Doy ~ FOR SALE . . - , _ , T::JO.f::JO,Iiolo HOME lloiMocl. - b l o ....... N- 19116MOBILE Rodman 14KI4, 211ocf. . =.blou.:.ll.t.~. = room, Tot1l Elects1c, Ur:tderPnnlng. ANdJ To 11o.. lnlo On upor- llnlllllc cloY ... Comor Lol Pori! Uno llollllo w4- laving coN. M _ . Cou~ . --- llorldlno -ur~rocu-. .... oond., 1yr. Old, hunlooi ...-. 73 For Solo: - Slorm Dooro. a.. kina Sl5 Coli 114 1111511 Anvtlmt. 114-SII-Im After 5 Sc- vans & 4 WD'I :.. ..., Rlngor 414, UfOOflmt.~. u F.L I -·: -= FRANK & ERNEST Glboon 17 cubic 1111 llmond rofrlgorolot, 115,114·1112·2187. : : : . .,OUM 'Oofloo...... llllloo, =h... Ptbonoh& lml., Rl. 2, r--;-;;;::;:;;::-;-::i::-;~l";::::;=;-:--:=;:-:-:=:-:=-:::::-:--::;:;---:::::::---~----..1 BlaH dlconllt 1o1 · - 111m gllu-.II,11M4,.27n fl--. . - - · 30W15o Good hint ~ 11WI2·2113 .. 114oiiiiW107. • Hind bulK - • n oiJio mii- I'GI'ocl wol bor w/3 pocklool bar Olooll, NGO. Wlllonn >Jirlo llblo W/4 llull podclool •·-~· bonoh, hond 211Clloln ccn- Phono Torn Ko- 114- V.Nov .. Nuro~ _ - . Chllclc:lloll.f llm-1:31J11111 Agoo - 11116 14x70, lncll- lldrt· blocke. 1 y•r 2-K. Vouna Aao Du_l!!ll 111a. ....... lnMINnce, or111 1 Sllmmor. 3 Dove por WooiiM~n; hom-oro monlhl FREE 101 ront Only lmum 114-448-3857. . $920 down ond $1114 por mo. Trlbuno Pholognphor Anlllblo Cllll-800-837·3238. lot Woddlngo 6 Olhor E CIII Kovln 114 m - Allor 1 SUn FI'OIII • ~~~·J.~=:."' condftlilfl, 448-111011 Or 114-44t·7787. - - - 304-IIW , o • Shalt Pluo llony .Qihon, 114- : 4414440, , , . . _ I For Bolo: Flrowood Ono PlckuD Truck I.AIId For 130, 114-4M4410. Goods ·· .... • IIIIICihlna cllolr, ~ ~ t ':££ ~ IUIY.> ..... -.-.~- ~OOTOf Llco Whlll Portoblo Bowing BWAIN AIJCTlON i FURIITUAE. 12 lllchiM 125, 114-2H-1131. Olivo • • Golllpalo.-. ~ LP ll'• Booro hiiYv clulr. ~-=-. Fl'liHlCICII tchun • Rogonoy aualfi681 21 --- *'"'• p>CI -.cl., SilO. a1xse 1/a' oftor8pm. Opportunity ' ... ... CF (I) ~ !I-¥JIJ CAA YCXJ er. (\ ~ l<J~'!W Til£ (S£.' '(().) I9LJ...y Tl\lt-1~ ~. 0\IEF~ BIG NATE _1 __ Till I lUI. , o •• I 2 ...... Hell 11o_Aioo, c.I.....,.......I'M-Itl J pronoun 41 Puch..cl 44 Firat 111rne of 12 Porenlleos child 13 Llono' sounds 11-lhe 8 Adult lnHCI 9Souvenlr IOWotnan'o 1111-oon oeooon ... gMIIIIII I us G Complele the chuckle quoled by filling in the ~iSSH\Q words you d~velop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 8 ~~ic:~~!i~ lETTERS To I I I I II I I I SCJIAM.I.ETS ANSWEIS STRIKE A&OWN Tl-£ VIM ON I'*GH PRICES. SHOP Tl-£ CI.ASSFI£0S, ami. ::'!:;.'::, ~J! medii 7 Foclllloto 40PooMNive • Hlllo, from Pl. Pl•unl,_ opprox. 1001200 1o1, SIOOG OoO. 304-7T.J.DI5e olllr 5pm. Apple Europe 3 Go out with 4 Glllom ~~..-..,~..,.5-ri-TI6,...-l 13 Acroo Largo Bom Uncoln Plkl, 61+441-41111. "--- I 2 C. Sonic Vollly, 1 Enclolo In paper 2 Counlry 01 L-'-·-.1-.J..._.L.-.l..--1 4 Acrn 011 Adcloon Plllo. c:ar.; VENOINQ: _ , Gol Quick. Will Gol A -ely CUll ..., 01 Poooum Tro4 And 8lozor anoo- Prlcod lo .... 1-IIJQ. Rood, $14,000, 614-317'7111• I lrtaa DOWN 6 Got 1111 gold I.,_T"I 12 Acros Klllon Rood Hllftop 31 Hom8l tor Bale 80 Cle.., . . - - - - - - - --"....,out of trouble than it is to T REPEN ~--· - -- ofit." Vlow Utllhloo, 304--875-IIIM. Real Estate lltchlrd - sa Slllrlt8d 11oroe I cl3. u.IT AI 14 If 35 Lots & Acreage . llhOIOtlriPher 35 Yellow pigment 5 Fr.nch oummer 31Duped 37 Solllllr I Wlbaooino.!!!.t . . .IllS. 57Tumedover sa Fllhlon Mark Twain, or Samuel Langhorne Clemens if you prefer, had the right 1h...-1--+-idea when he wrote, "TeD the truth or trump - but get the trick." Sometimes. tho.ugh, strange as it sounds, you might have too many trumps. If so, you must do something to reduce the number. Today's deal h1ghhghts one such play lechnique. West led the club king. When his partner signaled with the 10 West continued with the club ace' and a CELEBRITY CIPHER third club. East exited with lhe spade by Luis Campos three: two, eight, king. How should Ce4ebrily Cipher cl'fJ)Iograms are created trorn (luotatiOM by famous people. past and prMel'll Each ~er m the cipher stands lor another Today's clue- 8 equals R South have continued' South!s three-spade rebid was invi'XHRYAYWE WHDEYEAE YD tational. North, with the two best trump honors, had an automatic raise WKHHEYDC VZAUZZD AKZ to game. With all the side suits safe, declarNYEGEABHSE GDN AKZ er's was thehetrump If thai only wereconcern breaking 3·2, wouldsuit. have S D X ~. R__G ~ G V R Z . ' FHKD I Z D D Z A K, no trouble. But what if East had slarted with four tnmips? <If West had lour, the CGRVBGYAK . contract was beyond resuscitation.> PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A promising young man should go inlo politics so The only chance would be a trump lhal he can go on·pmmlsing for lhe resl ol his l~e : - Aobert Byrne. coup. And to reduce his trump length to the same as East's, South made the far· sighted play of cashing dummy's heart ace and rulling a heart in hand. HIIH lty ClAY I . I'OUAII _.;,__ _ __ Mler South had played a trump to dummy's ace, getting the bad news, Roorningo lottora of lht he ruffed another heart in his hand. four ocramblod -d• beThen South cashed his three diamond low 10 form lour -do. tricks, ending in the dummy. Luckily East had to follow suit throughout. South was left with the Q·10 of M TT0 spades , and East had the J' S of spades. When South called for a heart, East's apparent trump trick disappeared in a classic trump coup. Phillip Alder bas just published bis new book, Get Smarter al Bridge. It is available, autographed upon request, for $14.95 incl. pAp from P.O. Box 169, Roslyn Hts .. NY D Wise advice given to me by a 11577.0181. . . . ~ favolite.aunt: "If& ea~ili!r !o ~taY Trarb p J I! diiOil - . . : - -· Win~ Clrw*; OH Coli 114- building, ...rrnloiMd 1og Mpllo lyol:)04-875-4:ml. 153 Nltlll'lll 55 Spin k &-,brlck,-~wlft. 24.3 ..... 2 bodroom, 1 bolh, fonnhouM, DC>ncl. IJom, - ~11\11 ~~ ,'m"' 33 Fanns for Sale ,. OfFI(.E, I fEE.l. ~ 2 Slool 41 112 Fl. LonG 1 Slool Boom 41 112 Fl. Lona. ~ 01 ~ For NG0 Or WIII"Bol ~I'll~ lllxor S:JOO. -•.•' 212. E_,lngo And W-nclo: 114o44Hm. HomH, I14-44t-1340. w, ec,e: ~I> Building Supplies DrywiU T.OU1, lniUIOIId WlndowoJ. 2xl! Wono, Ook Clbi!WII 3 BR, uon, SIVI $1 OOQ On Lol Model. Fronch CRy llobllo 11 n.t11r c11a1r1c1 11Vagabond 141110wter 11 Ala Nduced 11r1ce 12 wc~e. 1 111tommer port 17 School cq. 1t Prot8CIIon 20LAiaure lllrmetlt 23MM.ochool a4111111foo27 Pencllnl ornament 21 Alncld 31 Rein clouds 0 Dorll114-4411-4871. R- - · Novor Worn, 125, - 4lllllnd. - - • ~ r::::' S<a\\.4:\lA -l£ £~s· •....••• llrucllon,IIOO. :J04.18MC11t1. Hondmodo ~ Hot-. (Ook And WolnUII For Unlo On..; Fot Chrlalmull41, 114-317-7112. Lodln Long Coli Blzo 11 Color p.m. 41Wideehcleoa 1 Plclt (lnl By Phillip Alder . EVonlngo 6 Wooll-. ' 41AIIdi"'- Reduce your assets · t:'~~,.,:n ~~"'1 : Household 1120. • SO,THAR II lool uUIIIJ 11011. U oUiornol!,c1 _hlgh miiiiQo, taoa. 814-1112·..., oftor I pm only. · 11114 Dodal Plok.IJII 112 Ton, I • Cyllndor, 4 Speocl, U,IIOO,·Ciodlll · COndlllon, S2,1100, 114-10;· Plck.IJp Truok - ....=a.:.:.u:== 44 PAW'S NEVER BEEN TO CANADY· · ·mar. "'' lol ... All Dlllllay 211<. ...... IIIIo . Up P.M. ronl~loronaoi,...,RI,_ Clrpll6 'llllyi Ill Block 11.00 HOUOM, Slof By llounloln tllllo fZ II, Laouol Rd. on right. Ho"'", 341 J•ckeon Ave., Pt. :J04.171.1071. Furnllun, Al7 N. 814- Almond color II" Colorlo au PINNnl, W.VA. Or COli 304-1175441-11144. 1400. Big Bovlngo box ·:, YORE MAN SNUFFY IS TH' LAZIEST ''VARMINT IN TH' WHOLE NEWNITED STATES AN' CANADY ! ! ' . . ' : 11104 Fonl F150, Ex!IIONI', 12100, cell 814412-IS13 lor ~Ilion. . ... 1m Dcllao Do- Eil__,! cab, u . Sorl-. .......riAii; • 1111•, lllghl Conoldor 1W Or PIClc-up AI Pmlol Trodo. . 814o445-2445 1G-5; 114-441-1:101 ' Merchandise 51 : 1m Fonl P~t.-:::a Good Condllion, 1172 1110 ..... Blkl, Good ConciiiiOn, 114-441:1523. 1171 Ford ono lon lruc* .,._ Puzzle Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North South West North East I • Pass I• Pass I NT Pass 3• Pass 4 • All pass Opening lead: • K 72 Trucks for Sale 81..38H418, a.,.. crodll, no pooblom. :J04.I7I. 1711. 2 11111'00111 Fwnlllllcl, Clbll 1.. Roclmon 14ltlO 2 ....... Avollolllo. Clllln • Oononl llolntonanco, Polnllng, 11M Claylon EooiWind, 14K5e, Yonl Work W I OUU.O Cloonod Ughl lloullng, pmlolly lumlahod, okl~lng 6 Commorloll, -cli..lol, ....., anchol'8, total electric, like MW 114-441-4141. WantH to buJ· '81 or nn.r .. : Clprtce Clllltce mull bo • BnKighomo ., LS, .,.., loldocl, 4 '· • 41 Houses for Rent NSQnlo., ~. '!'!!''~· o...nt Firewood, moolly ooll, hlok::r. 54 MlaceJianeoua Nolah~ 1'2 Cir Merchandl88' urituintohocl ~.- 1or .-.... z KMchn, 14 &..i-, Bllh i ond ooh, lull~zo. round , plck·up lood, $10. :J04ol711-7712. bod,_,, no lnoldo po1o1 · Wooliiilllryor dopooll roauiNd. nlol ono 1-·1:1111. Firewood. O.k. Cut Up. Cleln, f14.112.3D10. t4011'1okup Truck Lood 114-441For lease 49 07111. Cloyton 'Mitlll, Ill lloclrlc, 42 Mobile Homes !lbr., 2 111111. \IIIIIIY room, olein· Aololl a.-... :100 ~ II. Ill lng...... ~ movocll lllov ... for Rent -Avo. Ai:rooo '""" Porlr, ...,. loon . .h NGO dawn. O.:r:J.Io I1WI'JL $11011110. No .... .. . . 14dl 2 Bocl""7:!isLl>colocl In Downlown 0221 or 11t Ul Evorgroon, 114-4 Ill Qullld•= W- () Dorm or ~:~~m..- refrlaerator, •xc. cond., $71. 304-111-fea af. lor 6pm, lf1 Wanted to Rent Wonlocl To ~. Aporlmonl: Wo'rw Ckawlna Agoln And WI 32 Mobile Homas Nood OUillfllcfAnd Exporllncocl SoNico TIChnlolano And 11>for Sale llolloro. 3 Yuro Exllllfonao Noodod To Apply. Rolorona• 11111 141d10 ..._ , llollllo Will Bo Chocklcl. Apply In Por- Homl. 2 lldroonll, <Ill Furoon AI Comfort Air, 1110 Tlllnl =-~Condition, 11,000, Avenuo, Oolllpolio: No - tA K 5 •J 7 6 • olzo31. 11184. "ll's my lirst football injury. My girlfriend jusL dumped me lor.a vars ity player."· SOUTH •Q10976 2 •a •••no Pm •Q 10 3 1/,</ OEI'lf'•o'f. Buck InN~ Wood i Cool SIOYO, ....... - l o r - - molilr- $150, 814-37S-2720. oyclojGoc!<go ., oonIIlorExcellllor - · c.. Concrolo 6 PIUIIc Sopllc llrll W - I n POIMroy- Tonkl, 300 Tllnu 2,000 OilRon Enlorortooo. Jock· 7:30o...S::JOpm .. ~­ oon, OH 1.aoo.a37~521. · ohor4pm. Dook lor ulo. $11.00. 114-441- - llnalololl ronl, 112112 doublofar loll.lor 30W15o 11111 To 11 Tralrwd. R_,. To lOCI P.O. lox 1131, 'Q 10 5 • J 10 7 "foA~f..-~'1 304-8711-'1'124. • Biro IINI Bow Slim_, IINI O~ndor 17!0 Bath, 81W45-8120. BliCk ouodo leolhor )ICkol tor man or woman S35 814-446-1110 -- """"" 1110 .. - . m ,... montii,IOWIZ-24IIIJIVII- 114 441 4114 bop'--~.-:...·= m~chlne, exeret.e equipment, -~-~~­ Prolomd, Roolo~ ~,.. :end~~ boy'o liD' I rwno 114-446-zQI Or 114-441-2812. EAST •J 5 4 3 Ia wofl.fl.Y A6DIIT t-j!IVIN" 1.-•'f? OF · 1'1 N'/ I.-I Tfa.£' HAIIIi - ... poconlutllllu bod,_,. ""ho.. IWin 11111 ~ """"· Prlvllo Tollol In - . , Are tQ 4 2 8 4 .u -fo~~f,s~ F1~11-1>. ~11-T ,....~... 1<'> W!r WON'T · .......~~~~~. S'll; 114 ... 3302. Enni!loL Ali· -.tloiiYolocl -.-11, -~-wMholoolrlo lhlnnoe1111. • 40 lllllon hoi 24140 - - llllllcllrla For :.:~.~~ 11oJ·m4341 Or .,.. 11·1·11 •A K •A7643 • WI<' llE H~Vl~ t~ '""' a-boord IIIII tor 3 bod,_, CM, 114-fO:Z..QOt. 45e12. KIT 'N'·CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Ci'OIIWOrd IWEDNESDAY Grovo, Larynx - Crest- Value - Hominy - CALORIES 'I must be getting old.' one fellow said to his companion. ·r can remember the times when we counted our blessings and not our CALORIES ." NOVEMBER 91 booulllut 21c. Clydo 1010, Clood -oil. · wolor ....coblo. ......,, :104-8111-23311. Rent als Serv1ces -. ................ ... 4 II 1 I , 2 Nl llllho, 10 II 1'17 c:Nik- Fictr: ~ l:'.::OIIor. ..... .~112.:.: .aid roOt, l!.oto. lol • hill, UI,IIIIO.IM . . . . . . 1 ... ........ 4 ASTRQ-GRAPH " ' . . . ; ; : ;. . . I ...==···-..,.... ... ... 01.............1.:. . . - - 3..C- . ~c ~ 11amo - ~ wohlnll-iftll Npllr. FOf lloo 111111111 ... , Qool, 114 112 1121 '. • Ron'e TV lorvloo, IPIGiollidna . In l.onMh lloo .w!Oii.. IIIOiil Largo flauoo, 2 - · CCIUrlly · IIUIIolft&L llllv -'clir ....... otlrollir In Indo. =.r::rw"=-=a,_ ~14-~!N~~f, I make the relationship work. Mall $2 lo may have unexpected difficulty in a close Matchmaker, P.O. Bo• 4465; New Vorl!, relationship. Diplomacy and tacl will be NV 10163. required al all limes. BERNICE SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Your GEMINI (lily 21-Junt 201 Take good BEDEOlL palience miQhl be lesled loday on an care ol yourseH loday. Avoid lhings you endeavor you lhoughl would be easy. know you shouldn't eal or drink . And if The penally f r poor judgment may be you're lifling something heavy , gel a slilf loday. strong helper.' . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jin. 11) There is CANCER (June 21.July 22) II someone no reason to reel obligated 10 follOw 111e . you barely know promises you a big favor tU-... crowd loday . Don't wasle ·money on loday, lake nwith a grain of san. Be real· "''UUU somelhong you don'l enjOy jusl 10 be pan islic In yi>ur expeclationa. of lhe herd. LEO (July 23-Aug. 12) This might be AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Ftb . 11) Your one ollhOie days when dlslracllona keep f. 11. , . . goals wiD be within reach loday, bul only ·you from finiShing your Work, Don'l gtl after you ma.-r around a few ob8la- irnpalienl with people, lhough, when cir· ; , 1huroCiay, Nov. 10, 1W4 Set your 1lghl8 to reflect your ourrenl clolln your path. c:umatances ara lo blame. · mlnd· tel In the year ahead. Strive for I PISCES (Feb. 20-lllarch 20) Avoid dis- VIIIOO. (Aug. 23-Stpl. 22) -Vou ore Ulll· new projecla and .new cohorte. These : cusliona today wi!/1 Individuals whose ally iacllul wilh olhera and ieldom aay ...llolllhlpa could help yo11 achielle what viewa diametrically oppose yours. An offensive lhlnga . Today' a commonla, yc~Udlllre. argument could eniiUI about polillce or however, mighl nol come oul of your ICpiiPIO (Ocl. 24-No¥. 221 Hmlghl 1101 .religion. moulh sugarcoated. ' tMf lpiiY fOr you onc1 your malelo loleNie ARIES (lllrch 21-Aprll It) Make II a .UifiA ~-~· 23-0ct. 23) If you don'l each other'• ehortcomlng• today. Be 'polnlloday lo reapecllhe 'privacy ol your exercise aalf-dllcipllne loday, your careful: You may bt wolklng on egg frl,ndl .and malnlain a Mille dlelanct. A oxtrava111nce will aplrel oUI of hind. h a)l, il.a. Trying to patch up a broken serioUs mishap could 1111111 from lduchlng WilD, be tcnQ before you fell too guilly to ~? Till AalrooONph Mllchmaker a row nerve. enjoy lhl frulll ol t uch ~· can·llilp ~ to undlrltand wllel to do to TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) Today you -..~ - ................ -.2bolll, _~ 0onot11 0 32 Mobile ttonlll8 tor Sale 'BlrtiK:Iaf I ) I .I ., • ~ : " -• • ' �' Page-1~The Dally Sentinel ~ednelday, Novemt* 8, 1884. 1 Pomeroy-Middlepc)rt, Ohio ., . l=amiiV owned and Operated supermarket ·o Hering tile best ol ser11iee, Outllitv t11td Prite, to tile People o1 our commu11ltv At The COPneP of .Gen. Haninge• Pkwy. and PeaPI st. • Middlepon A Cardinal • AHIIIated Supermarket ) FULL RIB ,HALF PORK LOIN 49 :U.S. GOV1. IWSP. . LOIN HAlF PORK LOIN '1.59l8. · WHITE POTATOES 19 All PURPOSE "Dedicated to enriching and improving the life of Senior Citizen.r i?J Ma.ron, Gal/ia and Meig.r coNntie.r." · SHURIIR LARGE EGGS GOL-D M DAL II LOUR .. ·e c: • Ecoao~ Ext~a Agent, Becky Culbertson, provldes'lastrudloos for aa activity tbat helps the pen·pals 11et to kaow one anotber better. (Story aad additional pictures oa Page 8.) I• PlAIN OR SELF RISING · 5·POUND BAG 1bls wu the Keae at the Melp Sealor Cltluas OD actober ll for tile anaual nu ncclae dlolc. 1be Meigs County Health Departaieat aad the Meigs RSVP assisted Ia giving 715 nu shots. SLIMBY and QMBY SH .SHURPINE SUGAR R e. e. LIMIT 1 PLEAS~ 1 • 1 POUND PACKAGE LIGHT OR, DARK BROWN DR , •10X POWDERED•~ LB. BAG . 12, 1994. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEP. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPIICAI. OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. ALL ITEMS NOT AVAUBLE lltl ALL Hlll1u . .. I ,f· BA~E DAYS. Apple Butter maken rro~ Fil~t Ch~n:h of Nazarene, Bill !IDA St~Vtl! d·ump. ' . \' This is not a new set of twins, but hopefully they will be helpful to you. SLIMB stands for . "Specifiea Low Income Medi care Beneficiary". Eligibility guidelines are as follows: Monthly income Single $695.00 Married $923.00 Total Resources Single, $4,000.00 Married, $6,0oo.OO If you are eligible,' lbe c;>hio 'Department of Human Services will pay your Medicare Part B Premium for y_!)u each J)IOnth; for 1994 the amount is $41 ,10. ' QMB stands for ''Qualified Medicare Beneficiary". Eligibility guidelines for this program are as follows: Monthly income Single $633.00 Married $923.00 Total Resources Single, $4,000.00 Married, $6,000.00 If you are eligib le 1for this program, the Ohio Deparlment of Human Services will. not only pay your Medicare premium; they ' :will also pay the deductibles and co-insurance unpaid by Medicare. To apply or to receive more information about the above two programs, contact your local Department of Human Servic.:/ . f I I I ~.~ • • • ~ .... ' ' ' ~ f. ~ ,. I , ·. , • ' • .' ,J - ' • • " - • ' ' , ' •' ' • � 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 9, 1994 farley reid