https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0954eed1c85b3460dcd56c7ec5745e4d.pdf b16b21f19e6ab88debe899920121b2f9 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery NBA Pick 3: 075 action in full swing PiC:k 4: 4115 Super Lotto: 1-9-10-21-43-44 Page4 Kicker: I 644412 Low toldJht Ia .......... ...... c:oolor. Frtclay, -J·IIIP Ia e -n tine .. \o\11. U, NO. t :M 2 Sec1101111, 11 p. . 3 5 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Novem.ber 10, 1994 ~ght1tl4 A Mulllmeclllne. Nlllll,..,. PUCO hearing to study phone call service By GEORGE ABATE 1 Sentluel NeWI Starr _ Area business md community leaders are urging resldeniS to attend next week' a public bearing about lifting toll charges on calls between MaSon, W.Va., and tl,te Polileroy-Middleport area. The Public Ulilities Commission of Ohio has scheduled the bearing for 10 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 16 at the Meigs County Senior Ci~ Center. lbe bearln& is a formal mauer, with sworo md unsworn testimony taken. Only sworn testimony will be used as official evidence to help tbe tclephoile companies' lawyers and the commission make a ruling, accord· ·ing to a release from tbe PUCO. . , Currendy, calls between the Pomeroy-Middleport area and the Mason· ·New Haven, W.Va., area arc long distance- which burts .local biiSinesses, said Donald Vaugban owner of srocery stores on both sidea of the . Obio River. ' Clinton _ e . "I think it's time to take down the walls between the two eominunities. We're really just one,'' Vaughan said. "It's imponant. I hope we do more than just Ialit this time." Previous altemptS to drop lonJ ilistance char'es failed, Meigs County COII)Diissioner Fred Hoffman wd Tuesday. Pomt Pleasant, W.Va.,Jmd Gallipolis have had local pbone cbarges for years, Hoffmm added. "There's a lot of stroll! ties ·on both sides of the river- family and business,'' Hoffman said. It's less than half a mile and it's sort of ridiculobS to be dlarged that mucb." . '"!e key to setting the extra cbarges dropped will be a large l~al showmg, Hoffman said. · . "Unless a lot of people growl, we won't get it changed,'.' Hoffman said. :'You ~~ the squeaky wbeel aets the arease." . Me1gs ~..:ounty Chamber of Commerce Pres1dent Paul Reed emphasized removing the lollg-dislance cbarge must be done to strengthen area .--...--..st-election future President takes· some of blame for GOP's rout ByNANCYBENAC Aaoclated Pnit Writer WASHINGTON - Reorientinc his.presidetM:y toward a Republican-led Congress, a c~tened ~sident Clinton is ' promlain& to seek common ground bU'l tnsisting he will figbt my return "to the policies · that failed us before." . In hil fll'lt public .!IPJl!!UIUICC Since . elec~ons, Clinton a "sbare of res~nsi­ for the Democrata StUD- Letter Writing Crosses the Generations t i l I Recently members of the · Doug Mitchell, the purpose of the University of Rio Grande Retired event was to celebrate- the and Senior Volunteer Program lea'rning and friendship~ that panicipated in an developed between the intergenerational project offered · youngsters and senior volunteers. by th~ O.S.U._ Co_operative Cooperativ_e Extension Home Extension Serv1ce. 10 Gall1a· Economics Agent, Rebecca County. The proJect slated · Culbertson who coordinated lhe "G~andleners·: is a 10 ~eek letter ten week' project, presented wntmg proJeCt de~1gned to various games and activities that en~;ourag~ learn1ng . and encouraged Grandletter understanding between children participants to share what they and older persons. had learned about one another Nine senior volunt~ers _were during the ~ener writing projecl. «:: matched one on one w1th mne 4- In addition, refreshments and 'H children for a weekly , lett~; g<W'! conversati()n were enjoyed exchange that dealt with mpl~s 'liy all. . . such as: Friendship, family and It was apparent by the exchange heritage, generosity and love, of smiles, hugs and gifts, ·that responsibility and courage, friendships were made by 11111ny respect fpr elders, helpfulness, . of the youngsters and senior sadness and grief, con(lict and volunteers that will continue for a violence and competition and long time to come. juslice. Upon the completion of If you are interested on being a the proj~ct, the se~ior volunteer pari of a f~ure "Grandletters" and the1r respective pen-pals project, pled'e contact the GaDia attended_ a par.ty at the C.H. Coope_rative Extension Office or McKe·nz1e Agncultural Center. the Areawide RSVP office. According to RSVP Director, . . . .··· · do not beUevc that ~ can tmlrlt,to,so blclt-eo the da~ ot "Gn!ldletters" participants topped met for tbe.ftnt time. t~elr ten wee.ks of letter wrltlli& wltb a party whea . ' Velma Harshman is October . resident of the :month at ~Pinecrest . Social Secutity questions and answers ' . Velma Harshman has been selected October Resident of the Mo~th at i'inecresl Care Center. Velma was born and raised on a far!Jl In Barnsville, Ohio. She · marr!ed Robert Valentine, March 2, 1934 and moved to Wheeling, West Virginia. Velma has one son, Richard Valentine, who lives in Gallipolis. Velma worked as ,an aide at Ohio Valley General Hospital, the ~ed Cross; and was a ·Cadet Nurse forthe V~ Hospitals. Velm~ was chosen Resident of the . Month. by th.e Resident Council, \>f which 'she is the Vit:e . President She is very active in group activities. She enjoys sewing, crafts, and reading old History books. Velma would. like to invite ~er many ·frien'ds in the community to stop . ;by 'pinecrest for a visil. . \ . . ' Q. How d~s Sodal Security ·getting checks, you should contact ftpre !PY beneftt amount? us atiout 3 months before your A. Your Social Security benefit 65th birthday to sign up for is a percentage of your earnings . Medicare. You can sign up for VELMA HARSHMAN averaged over your working Medicare even if you d.on't -plan lifetime. A worker with average to retire at 65 .._ $466 may qualify for a federal disregarded, a persOn who earns earnings can _expecl a retirement Q. Wjlat pen:ent of my s~latj for self-•"llpioyed people. benefit that represents ·about 42 goes towards Soda I Securjt)" Q. What's the aYence monthly sSI payment: Because a larger up to $97.7 a month may reCeive a federil payment. · percent of his or her pre- t•xes? · ' Social Security · retirement portion of eirned income retirement earnings. To get a free A. In 1994, you and your beneftt? ' estimate of your benefils, call employer each pay 7.65 percent · A. The ave.ragC!' monthly .Social · Social Security at 1-800· 772- -of your grou llalery, • up ·to Securi~): benefit in .1994 . for i 1213. . $60,600. If you're"self-employed, retired Individual Is $674. The Q. How do I apply for you pay 15.3 perceht of your avera§e monthly Social Security Medicare? taxable income into Social benefit anioJtnt for a retired I s A. If you're already. getting Security, up to $60,600. If you couple is $1,140. ~ Social Security tetire111en1 Of / make more 1han $60,600 in 1994, Q. I understand -that I can ban disability bene{ill or railroad you continue·to pay the Medicare .Ome Income and · still receive retirement c.h~ wc:t,l c:onllet portion of the ~iai _SC:curity tax $upplement Se~urlty Income you a few · moJitlli before you on tbe· rest of YQUr eamings.. The p~yments. About how much bec:Omtl eli&A>Ie for -MediCare and Medicare -portioJI of- the tax is lncomearitl allowed?. . 1 1 g!ve you the lilf~ you nCed ' 1.4' pertent fot', eJI!p!oyers an~ ·A. Generally, a jJerson who,hu . • •~ n <tl #' • .atQ. ; .~uY JI!· ~ ,; 'f .Yf/11,~;1 ·~l.~~fiY. , emni,Oy~~. ~~.and 2.9.I f'!leJ~ent . uriearn.e~ jncome,. o·( ,IC$!1> Jb'n~l.,.. 0 f lo ,./w:t~ .r. ••,V,tli \4 ~ .. r,.rlti>• f 1 ~ -.~~ /T~ Ill>' o ._ O. llri ~ • ,lo • f • ,-· , ~ It l, . .. I ~ I / ,~ , I ~ I ' o ,, 1 explodln4 deficits, which f- ~ bellcvc wdilld lead to a weater ec011omy, to lost jobs and to a !BOre di(flcult future for ourselves ·aod our cbildnm .... !!e aaid at a sometimes rambling IICWI conference Wednesday. · CllnlOII, his voice stiU hoarse from the frenzied final days of the campaign, said he bad gotten the message sent by dissatisfied Americans, but added: "You · know, a lot of us haven't had a lot of sleep and we're aoing to need a few days to digest all these results." Ecboing one of bis themes from the campaign trail, Clinton suggested voter mger was partly a product of mispercepllon and ·alienation: Americans don't know what he's accomplished and they feel isolated frtllll gov· emm~t. "It's something we have to find a way to crack," Clinton said. "It's not asimple issue." Tumin' back to the business of govem1ng, the president was delivering a major economic and foreign address 1 I f • I ( t ( ' • . ·, ( I ' ' ' I • I ~ { ' • 1 ' 4 . f • • REPUBLICAN PLANNIN(; - U.S. Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., adjusted tbe microphone on hli tie wblle 1pellldng to tbe media Wednelday In Roswel~ Ga., a suburb or Atlanta. Gingrich, ellpeCted to be tbe next speaker of tbe House, spent most of tbe day In calls with his toll!lerntlve brain tnut In tbe House. (AP) ~ at Georgetown University to set tbe stage for bis departure Friday for Asia, where be' will aaend the second annual swrunit of tbe Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation conference. 1 • Foreign policy is 011~, area where Clinton's adviser$ hope be will shine as his dealings with Congress become more difficull With a lame-duck DeoiQcratic Con,ress returning to town later thts month, Clinton ~hal- ' ' ( aar;r::'ille Republicans take cbarge In Jmuary, Clinton said, they will have "a larger respon· sibility for acting in tbe best inJerest of the Americm people. 1 reacb out to them today md 1 aslt them 10 join me in the center of the public debate where the best ideas for the next genera· lion (){ American progress must '< come." Tbe president reiterated bis commitment to key elements of bis domestic agenda, including some form of bealth care and political reforms. · But at the same time, be said be'd like to work with .Congress in a way that is "botb nonpolilical and more cenlrist" He even volunteered a kindly mention of a few elements in tbe Republicans' so-called Contract With America. sucb as welfare refom1 and the line-item veto. Merchants detail holiday celebration plans.for· ~Qmeroy By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Newa Slllfr Holiday decorating of downtown Pomeroy to ~nrry out the "Hometown Christmas" tbeme along witb plans for the annuai parade and musical programs, were discussed at Wednesdafs meeting or the Pomeroy Merchants Association in tbe Bank: One offices. Arrangements were made for members to meet at 5 p.m. Monday at Pomeroy village ball to repair tbe slrings· of ligbiS and otber c1ecorations In prejlaration for banging by villaae workers. · The need for some ·electrical problems 10 be corrected was nOted and it was decided to contact a local electrician to handle the wort. The Christmas banners will be hung and the ligbted decorations put in place prior to the merebanIS • open liouse and the parade on the Sunday after Thanksgiving. The merchants heard a report from Jill Joboson about a request of Seyler's House of Treasures to bost Santa and serve refreshments after the parade on tbe parking lot adjacent to that busineSs. It was decided 1that a moo: confined area is needed because of the age and number of children involved, and that "kids are more locked in and safer" in the minipark. • However, Seyler's will be invit· ed to participate in lhe afler·parade activilies, witb lhe restaurant sparticipation to be acknowledged in some visible way. Toney Dingess is chairman of the Nov. 27 parade, wbich forms at I e.m. near the old junior higb budding and move into the downtown at 2 p.m. Again this year, village council bas agreed to "free" the meters from Nov. 23 througi! ~ew Year' s Day to encourage 'local shopping. . Sheets with b~liday greetings y.-111 be ~sed tii_Side cle~ pi~!!$ bags to cover the meter heads, u was decided. Tbe sco_uts will be asked to han~le covenng the. 300 m.eters and w11l be rewarded w1th a trip to a local restaurant for refreahments. . It was asreed that agai~ this re~r Pomeroy studen~s will be IDVI~ to. derorale the PIDC tteea to be _attached to ~. parldnt meter poles along -Mam, Second a.od Court streets. A discussio~ ,WJ!S held on bow to mate the VISit to Pomeroy's downtown mO!C ~joy­ able for tbe students, and u was deci~d that jlerbaps in additioo to servmg bot chocolate, Santa couJd be in lbe mini-park to visit with the students .. In lhell' art classes at the school, . the students create colorful oruaments and-o~ dec:o!;atioos for the trees. The pnncipal will be contacted to complete plans for annual project of the students. Cost of the trees is $7 and they can be p1clced up from Anderson's parking lot. on Dec. I in preparation for decorauon on Dec. 2. Merchants do DO! ~ave to be members of the assooatiOD to take part in making the town more fes· live, _either ~gh a ~ oc Jeneral decorating of the1r bus1ness. Anyone ~an purchase a tree and talce part m the school's ~of decora~~~~ the10.. ., . . . OuUiJIID~ bu1!dings With white hgbiS IS lll!au.' bemg enco~ged by the association, and reSidentS of downtown apartments are beins asked to decorate their balconies. A borne ligb_ting contest was proposed after 11 was noted that (Continued on Page 3) •~~!!~~~s~.:~,?JJ~~~~.~--~~e,!!~·e~~~.~~~.~!:. the citation as in~approprlate and serious violations for improperly · take action aslilnst 'otporate bad unwarranted," G~allaJiber said. securing tbe equipment, OSHA actors wbo put competilive advanCOIInectlOD With a death last May IS ''The company, union md employ- said. tage over tbe safety of their ~xcessive, a spokesman for tbe ees arc dihsentJy wort1n1 on safe• 'Today's citations against employers." Jackson County company said. ty. We feel this action is just totally Ravenswood Aluminum are part of ·Dewey Tayloc, bead of the UnitThe 9~~~patlol!al Safety and u~warranted. We're rev1ewing the a coordinaled effort by the Depart- ed Steelworkers local lhat repreHealtb 1\UUUnl&lratioo announced Citation and wUI dedde wba~ action ment of Labor to bring tbe full seniS the plant's workers, said the. the fine Wedn_esday. The Labor nygbtbe approp~." .\ · force of tbe law to bear against rme was justified because tbe plant Department satd it was th~ IJ!O~t / . ~ fme resulted fran the aeatb employers wbo fail to foUo~ basic has had a history of fatal accidents OSlJA bas fined a West V~r~m11 ofuuUwrigbt worker Jerry But.cber, safety standards," said Labor Sec- in lbe past five years. company. Ravenswood Alummum. 55, last May 13. retary Robert ~icb.. "Having said tha~ we bave no bas,~P to IS days to ap~ . OSHA said Butcher was killed Assistant Secretary of Labor particular satisfaction in tbe fact rust of all, the fatalily that IS · when a piece of equipment weigh- Joseph Dear, hea~f OSHA, that the canpany is being charged cited, we certainly view a~ a iJ!g 3,700 pounds fell on top of a~ J willl the $2 million penalty," Taytra&edY to~ oompany,the famil~: bUD. Another worker was able to ~~All wockers should be able to lor said. "We certainly wouldn't th~ commumty md employees, get out of the way, OS"!" said. do tbeir jobs witbout fear of injury trade the $2 million penalty for the sa1d Ravenswood Aluminum Ravenswood Alummum· offi- due .to employer indifference," life of Jerry Butcher." spokesman Pat ~r. · - A $2.1 mllho~ f1ne agaio~t Ravens~ood. Aluuunum Corp. .~n .Jury selection underway in Persons case Trial set to open on charges ffled against fugitive arrested in September in Blount due toi motion flied by .bis attor- to -Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby. · County, Ala.,. on cbarges of posses- ney, William Safranct. In July, be escaped into the ArreaiCd at the bCginnin& of this sion of marijuana, driving under Mason County, W.Va., woods after tbe influence and assaulting a year on feloay auto theft charges a West Virainia trooper arrested and felony fleeing charges in police ofllcu, Meigs County Pros·him, Soulsby said. At thai time, the Meigs County, Penons ba4 been eaJtor Jolin Lenles said. charges w ere dropped because be ' awaiting trial when be leaped out Persons - who liai fled from lly GEORGE ABATE of 1 treatment room at Veterans was atill • to appear for a bearing Obio and West Virginia officials S.ntlael NtWI Starr . : '.The jury trial of a Meigs COUhty · on multiple occasions - sllllds Mernorial Hospilal iD April, Lentes lattr. Pcnoaa·was then arrested again fuplivc begm witb jury selectjoo trial today for felony Oeeingud said. - He was captured IK10D ~ter .in ·. after lie did not appear for an this momiDa in the Meigs County grand theft 11110 charges, IKlCDrding Parkersbura, W.Va.; and was Augusl hearing - leading to his .Court Of Common Pl.... to alWt files. ' . re~ by authorities, pending an escape from authorities in a pleas· DeSpite previous e~s. Per· .David M. Penons, 31, wbo bas. extradilioo bearing. But be did not ants Co~nty, W.Va., cornfield, iddressea .in West Columbia, sons entered the courtroom Ibis appear for this hearing, IICC:Ording Leotes said. m~l!ll uncuffed and unshackled w;vi., and Lons Bottom •.was I < I · lenged legislators to "put mter· national affairs'above politics" and approve 8 world trade "In order to bave any significant economic development Ibis communi· cation barrier must be tnocked down," Reed said. "This communicati011 barrier really puts a red 11ag between the communities." Reed added that he does not want to insult the telephone COIII)IIIIIies, especially since Bell Atlantill West Virginia Inc. alre;ldy expressed inter".. est in making the cbange in a previous hearing in Mason. A member of the chambers' beard of directors is a Mason resident and the chamber continues to look to improve md belp all existing and future businesses, Reed said. Reed, president ot Farmers Bank: in P<DJeroy, said about 33 peroent of Mason and Hartford, W.Va., residents bave accounts with the bank. The long distanCe can simply adds to bosiness costs, be a.dcl¢, Questioas about testifying at a public bearing em be directed to the PUCO censumer bodinc at l·~PUCO. A deaf line is availab~ by •calling l-800-686-IS70. I ••• f .' NEW CERTD'ICATION - Stratep: Health Mobile Senlc:el, Clw"leston, W.Va., bas rec:eiYed IIIIJIIIIIIIInPIIY c:ertllkatlon now required under new federal laws. Maminograpben MldaeDe J1v. ny, left,_and Theresa MeadoWI lire aeen wltb 1 IIIIIIIIIDOp'aphy unit at Veten.. Memorial Hlllplllll tbat tbey are now Yilltln& 011 1 · recular bull to proYide INiml'ftOII'IIphy aenicu ror tiM .OipltaL A pbyaklan'a order Ia needed for -1111111DP'aphy, whlda II beileftdal in early detection of breast cancer In w-n. · · .. ' I .. �r' •• 'Commentar lt·'s values, The Daily Sentinel 111 Co11rt Street Pomel01, Oblo ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General MllDager " .... MAR.G~ L~W Controller lEITERS OF OPINION 11C welcome. They lbould be Ieos thaD 300 words long. Allletun ~n .Ubjec:tiO editing and musl be Ji&oed wilb nome, addreaa and telephone number. No unsigned letten will be published. l..elltn abould be in good llllc, odcbealiog issues, DOl ponoollilioa. . . .. Letters tQ the editor - Recognizes former club memers Bolin's. Delcns Whitlock's, Susan Cleland's, Doris Will's, Linda Chatter Club was organized in Mary Myer's, Donna Hubbard's, 1953, 41 years a,o. forty-one Jack's and Isabelle Couch's .. years of many dehgbtful friends and journeys bave come and gone. ' November's meeting will be beld Every monlh we meet at some at Rulli Young's bome. This is a rememberancc of diose member's bome. We play games, members n9 longer with us and we bave bate sales, we go out to also diose wbo were left out of die eat two times a year, we have · paper by me dlis year. refreshments at each meeting. Susan Cleland This year so far meetings bave Pomeroy been a,Vanjce Fetty's, Brenda Dear F4itor, · ·· ·· " ,. ~ .. .. The Republicans won big: die Senate, the House, die governorsbips. But wby? Losers always bave excuses, excu\ es, excuses. Tbts time die Democrats are in fuU dlroat. And so we bear: "It's wbat ~ns in an off-year election,' "Tbe turnout was wrong," "It was negative advertising," "There was bale in the air,'' "ij was Clinton's unpopularity," "It was bad communications," "It was the Reli·gious Ri'bt," "The 'voiers want change,' "It was a dirty campaign," "It was anti-incumbenl," "It was anti-government." These are die same people wbo in 1984 said Reagan beat Moodale because Mondale didn't loot good on television. Rarely willloscts say the obvious. Wbicb is: "We lost because people don't agree widl our ideas." They will almost never say, "If we don't change our ideas our situation will get still worse." When dlings get still worse it's called "political re-alignment," wbicb is uptown language for a new em. But ideas do matter in elections. ~~ as in life. The pattern of thinking reflected in Tuesday' s landslide was fairly clear, generally wise, and In recent years identified wilh • blame (BLANK) a lot, somewbat, only a litUe, or not at all?" The results: (Answering "a lot") "Republicans In Congress" 2S percent; ''Large corporations'' 2g Ben Wattenberg percent: "President Clinton" 32 percent· "Demoaats in Congress" .Republicans. The driving force was 36 pe~t; ''The news media'' 43 "values," a rubric about whicb die percent· "The moral decline of public believes, widl some meril, people g; genCnll" 57 percent. the l:>emocrats arc sqnisby. · A Washington Post-ABC poll Consider some recent public .showed 68 percent of the public opinion polls: • regarded "social issues" as "the A Wall Street Journal poll most important problem," while asked: "Please tell me which of only 13 percent sald it was "ceolhese statements comes closest to nomic issues." Otber more specific your point of view: STATEMENT surveys showed dlat crime or the A: The social and economic prob- deterioration of family values was lems tba1 face America are mainly the No. I issue. · 'die result of a decline in moral valA front-page story In The Wasbues. STATEMENT B: The social ington Post headlined "Disilluand economic problems lhat face sioned Public. Pull Social Issues at America are mainly die result or Top of Campaign." Or, to put it fmancial pressures and strains 'on more ~(f. "It's not tbe econothe family." The results: Moral my, stupid.' ' values: S4 percent Financial Pres· Mucb bas been made of die idea sures: 34 percent that the vote was ·' 'anti-governA Newsweek poll asked: "How ment." I don't believe it. Voters much do you blame eacb of dlesc are not idiots. They voted "anti· people and groups for die problems. wbat-goveniment-does" on the ~ tbey oppose new taxes mainly because diose taxCI will buy men of wbat lbey don't like. ADd wbile .... ,M-an-sfi8ld. .....,...,54-·...,.1• Ameritan liberalhm·baa made some great conbibutiOIII, In recent years it bas rostetcd die social erosion dlat vo~ fear. F!dler Prime Minister Marsaret ~tcber bas noted. comclly, dial a large part of major political change involv~s cbanginl. ~be ground upon wbicb ·the ~SIUOD must play. And so, Sen. Ted Kennedy stressed ho\1\' very strongly be bas always fa:vorcd "tough law enf~nt" We bea;rd Tennessee Se~. JIDI Sasser (wtdl a 95 percent nwng .by die liberai.Americans for Democ:tatic Actioll) ~! for .a ''return to simple values, parucutarly prayer In lbe acbool. . So Tuesday' I results are fine. The voten bave COI11lCIIY idendfled the problem. If America is in dedine, if America founders. it will not be because of its economy, wbicb is a powerhouse. Our central !lilemma, values, wbicb sbows its race under a variety of l!ibels . crime, welfare, race, family, wbat schools tcacb, quotas, and social issues. to begin a very long list is an ancient one. It concerns whether freedom and order c:an co- INO. ~ cone ..was a tiictie and a pound of Dear Editor, I would lite to add a few tandy at die 5&10 was a dime. . Lew got bis'first car In die early : yesteryear prices and some .busi'40s, a 1930 Chevrolet We would " nesses that Mr. Harrison didn't take Mom to town on cbec~ day. n mention. . My brother Lou attended ·She would give us $1 and we Pomeroy High School in tbe late would go to the Old Liberty opemted by Ned Manchini and. get a ~. '30s and I in die early '40s. ' Now, we-were poor people, Pop dozen bot dogs witb the best sauce .. was a disabled coal miner and <lrew you ever ate for a dollar. Lew would give me four and be a small oompensation cbeck twice : a 'mondl. Mom would lceep out $1 would eat eight. Yes, you guessed · for Lew's luncb wbicb wa~ a dime it. be was bigger dian me. Virgil Walter . a day and later the same for me. · -- -- - . Racine Yon could get a hot dog or cblll for a nickel apiece. A big ice aeam ·.~ Shares spirit .. · Recently my pastor, Dr. Paul D. scription io the Reader's Digest : Fi!Zgerald. wbo also happens to be began in 1962, an assigned reading · my husband, cballen~ed eacb per- · in ber class. Eacb mondl wben that ;:;. son In our coogregauoo to coDtact ~ure of print comes in lbe Diail, : 10 people wb.o bad greatly influ- I tum first .to KJt Pays to Enrich It was ~lion eve and I was sit- eDOugh Bbollllt to believe 'it will at tyranny imposed on us by tbe the same standar~ to wblcb we .;. enccd us and to express tbants to Your Word Power" and I dlint of ling at my e001puter tenninal in die least wreak bavoc with programs English monarchy. The other must bold ourselves peQonally: If : lbem for tbelr generosity in sbaring Miss Smith. editorial department p~tting in die approved in some cases by voters believes tbe founders meant for us we bave to balance our privaiC bud· ~ dlemselves. · Earl Young was assigned to last leuers-to-tbe-edllor before and in odlen by legislators, They to elect representatives to vote on gets, why doesn't tbe c:ountty? Pro.. H~ further encouraged us to tcacb algebra and physics, but wbat Missouri voters went to the polls. tax-measures in our stead. To do grams costing a lot ~y be benefi: cballenge our 10 special people to _ be Jaught ~as mutb more valuable otberwise' is to so bog die wbeels of cial, but just bow vaiUible are IIIey Sarah Overstreet government : contact ·tO persons who bad tb:ui-equauons and formulas. Mr. ~;s~r~:!nm~ ~;~e~;:~ dlat we'll be forever wben weighed against !be national • impacted their life. Would you Young modeled perfection of wbicb will never see tbe light of mired in the minutiae of getting debt? · : assist me In recognizing a few motive and desire to achieve in die day, aldlough we've been printing bave wriueu letters warning of die voter approvallhat we'll never get To put it simply, aiiiCI!Ibcrsbip ; Meigs CounUans who ga~ c!'eglly midst of trials and jlain. I was in his letters on tbe same subject for dire consequences of die curtail- anydling done. , to tbe Y may be good for tbe famiof themselves In impacting my class dlat November day in 1963 moodls. Tiley are !be reposiui'y"of ment of lllis' program or dlat proThe philosophical argument ly, 'lut'if you're way over budget .;: life? wben the news of President a passion I've never seen in my IS gram, many of them spurred on by streicbcs to die s!Cwardsbip of tax . and losing ground to credit-card • Harold and Helen Blackston Kennedy's assassination came. He years of reporting, all oo ''Hancock die possibility of their own. jobs money since die inception of ibe intere~t. it's time to cancel the : were our neighbors in · Rock steadied our adolescent shock wldl II,'' a tax-limitation amendment being axed. Therein die figllt became per- Great Society, and we add anolher membership to all die fancy equip: Springs. Their home was always bis calmness. There is a young man wblcb Is one or sevCGI around the side to die mix atlhis point. That ment and get your exercise by :: open. Their backyard was 'It play- in die college class I am teaching country seeking voter approval dlis sonal, and tberein we bad a cbancc side believes we bave gpne about walking down die road and doing to view a major pbilosopbical : ground. Helen's station wagon Ibis semc;ster whose bands remind elecUon. It is a complicated amendment agreement wbicb will be driving doing good with all tba1 tax money push-ups in tbe living room. ,. became an ambulance on Labor me of Mr. Young, and I bave collected, so wby is everyone io By lbe time you read lhis, Han· ~ Day In 19S6 wben I was seriously shared ·With bim the indomitable In its constructioo, so e001plex tbat tax reform for some time. worked up? coclt U and tbe oilier stale tax~limi• Many w.riters in favor of HanCinjured. They modeled family to an spirit of m)' bigh stbool bero, Earl legal minds all over die state and Tbe first side is disgusted at talion measures will be eilhcr law country disagree on exaroy wbat It .cock U were incensed lhat tbe odler ~ only cbild with a widowed modler. Yonng. 1bank you, Mr." Young. it believes Is an "entitlement· or bistory. But if legislatOrs don't : Their love for me temains•steadfast Suzanna Fitzgerald says and what it would do. Yet side dare tell THEM' they didn't ted" culture wbicb bas bred bear them as a wake-up call dlat • and draws a large circle to enoomSomerset. Ky. many of die writers of die letters bave die right to vole on tax mea· · ndency almost into our DNA. lheir electora!e is lootln8 for diem ~ pass my husband and our cbi~. (Editor's note: Susanna was loolting over my shoulder said they sures. Tbe tpne of .many on the · Ye1 anodler side believes we need to lighlen .up spending habits, IIIey ;: Elladene WatSOD was my Sun- reared in Rotk Sprlnp, daupter tan do wbat dlese legal minds can- other side was bow dare THEY some sort of brakes on taxes and are. Comatose. lhink: or cutting progr'ams !bat bave : day school teacber. Sbe was so or Maxine Arnold Wagner. She not, wbich is to understand it perspending, but would like to see an Sarab Overstreet Is ""-late very faithful to a restless and graduated from Pomeroy HIRII fectly. It will, IIIey say, put bitt done sucb good lhings for so many. understandable measure wbicb Editorial Page Editor at the Tbe argument went as far back : squ1rmy buncb of children. Sbe Scboolin 1965, earned a bache- into tbe bands df voten die power as die founding falhers: One side won't cut vital services before we Sprlnglleld (Mo.) NeWI-Leader. to . control bow mucb of tbeir :" told us lhat we wen: vr;ry important lor'• degree at Olivet Nazarene bave a chance for moo: gradual and (For Information on bow to • to her and reminded some grumpy Colleae 1n 1971, completed ber money is taken for taxes and wbat . believed our forebears meant for us studied reform. communicate electronlcall:r with to have absolute conuol of bow • saints of tbe cburcb dlat we were Dllltel'lin social work In 19115 at is done widl tbat moner. . . The basic underpinning of mucb this columnist and others; con· Odlers say IIIey tan t tmders!lmd mucb we are taxed and bow dlat ~ saints in protess. I loved to sit the Unlvenlty oiMlllourl, and II of dlis emotion is die belief tbat our tact America Online by caWng 1· : close to ber because sbe always a practicing psycho-therapist and it completely, but tbey know money is spenl, as a ielief from tbe legislators don't bold dlemselves to· 800-SZ7-6364, ext. 8317.) ':_smelled good . 1 remember widl adjund Instructor at the lJnlver- great fondness the energy sbe 1 1ty of Kentucky Community • expeodcd Ill my bcbalf and I tbank Colleges System. She and ber : God for bcr. · busband Paul bave two cblldren, ' . : Miss Helen. Smith was my Jason, zs, a graduate of Nortb ( : ~English teacber at PHS. Part College of Cbl~o, and - Becaue ci ber I am an above aver- now living 1n Boston, Katie, Faced wilh a conservative'Cbni- . ~ be will otfe~ big-government - arid come up with majoi. prcipos. retain Hillary Clinton•s 80als of : aae apellcr and an avid reader of 16, a blgh school junior.) naled I04tb Congress, die Clinton old Democr~ts who dol!"nate If's to band over more responsibili- u~i versa! coverage and cost c:onmost any prinled media. My subadministration is planning to unveil the Democrauc c:aucuses •n the • ty for managing dOOiestic programs wnmenc, but will start slowly 'wldl a new "New Democrat" agenda House and Senate and may attract a to die states and localiUes and cul simple insurance reforms and sub,,, after die election. .• die federal bureai!Cil!Cy even more &idies to guarantee coverage for ••• But there's reason to doubt 11 v d , aggressively dian Vice President AI children and pregnant wilmen. wbelher tbe pcesident can be nidi•. . <LOn nOD [8Cae GOre's "reinventing government" Outside bealth care ellperiS say II cal enougb a reformer to attract tbe • envisions. that wbile Mrs. Clinton and ber ., disaffecled vocen be needs to win lib.eral Democratic cbalienger in Clinton also will·pusb campaign ~ief .adviser, Ira Maaazi!ler, bave re-elealooln 1996. 1996. ·, i fmanoc and lobbying reform lesis- gtv~ up autbority over ~=~· ·An early sign of tbe new Clinlllll Clinton, hoWever, seems to bave latloo, plus undef'med measures to drafting process, die two ttilt to die center Is first lady HillarY litUe cboice but 10 bead rightward "redefllie relations with tbe ate Wbite House coo••"natcln or •.... ltodbam Clinton'• replacement if be hopes to get any programs radler tban please It" health policy decllici';.inatcing, • the adminislrjllion' s top slrl!tegist tbrougb Congress and attract disaf- Coogresa, presumably including tbe line-item Chris Jennings and Iennii'C.. Klein. on bealth care re(orm. In additioo.• 1 fected Ross Perot voters. veto. are dose aides 10 Mn. Clinton. . •"" a Jaslt force under Deputy·Cl!lcf of In December, the Democratic The Gearan task force also bas Clinton's strategy for tbe 104111 "'• Staff Mark Gearan is studying a Leadership Council, the defming been , tbinklnf about ways to Conaress • seems to be to offer battery of reform proposals group.for "New Democrats," will address what s perceived as a .Republicans a c:!f:aUve ialtUIJc designed to revive die anti-insider COOle out wilh Pflli)OSals for "nidi· "mOral crisis" in ·~- nauon· parU · . ""' , y oo beallh care, We are reform 'and imase Clinton tried to project in cal ref!dl" o(tl\e. government and by emphasizing ••• abstinence as tbe tbe budget. Bill .If OOP ooojaeratlon ·1992 "progressive altetnaUves" to term • · The Wbile HoUse llili is projcc:t- limits and balanced budget amend- prefe~ means or coottolllng teen is not f~g an4dle ~l!li­ pregnancy under welfare reform c.ana .insast on pusbing a niilical· ·ing JDidterm election losses sanal1 ments. It seems unlikely that.die and ' .••,., partly by stressing Clinton's nabt agenda, CliniOn will inslead enough to keep Demoaats in con· president tan go as far as the DLC dedication to religions freedom. run as a TnDDanesque aandidate in •• tro1 of bodl bouscsof ~but tbinks be most · · Last year, with lltUc fanfare, 1996 ag i t 1 "d . · ttae agenda is being,plaQned wldl' . Tbe DLC agenda Includes deep CliBton proposed and signed 1 Congress.'~ ns , . ~~:notbin 8 1be certainty in mind lhat Republi- cuts in 'subsidies and tax bRat&· for Religious FReda$ Act deslpcl to ... The DLC altemadve·ls for Cli,ai~ • cans will be more ~werful than business as a means of fuildin8 new limit die aovernment's ability to ton to leapfrog the llepubli.cani • IIIey are now and will pu,5h amill-. invesllllents in education and sc:i- interfere widl die practice of tell· wldl a reform agenda even' more •• tantly anti-government agenda encc; replacement of federal boui• glon. ambitious tban tbeira, and usc by constitutional ame.nd· . ing and oilier social programs topped -~ . 'widl , . "" · On 1die bealth "" froait, the bowlJ fr001 "old J;lemocri.tt'· ~ u ments. (or a balanCed budget and voudlcn to 80 ~y to indlvidu· Wbite' House last wcct confarmed pan of !be evidence d!l& ...... IC!d; ....• term limits. als; arid diSID8JIIling some federal reports dial planning 9f new legis- oua. · !I" • The clangera Clibton faces in tbe depart!Dcnts. ,, laUoo is now lbe joint responsibill. It' a a "~;;,. · bat next.two yean 1110 bls prqlOS&ls . atrateay, but w. Aides say Oipton will propose a ty of Bob Rubin, ciJalrm8D of tbe .else lias ~ ••' ,, may seem bland wben stacked slimmed-down health care plan, "Don't tell me, let me guess. ,You·re here to Na~onal Economic Council, imd (Mo~OIIdradra II•U.C.· •• againsl GOP radicalism llld (2) to reintroduce his 1993 welfare Wbite Hl,lUI!C dclmcatlc policy cblcf : Uve editor or Roll c.a, ~at: ,._ claim membership In our tribe.~ , ;:< 811 tbe extent dial be tries to be a ceo· reform proposal. ~ continue, bla •• v ~~·ClintOn proposal wui . ' paper or Ca(lltol HDL) . '. \ deficlt-cuttin~ economic pro,Rtam (f F. • ' - as Merchants detail .plans Fal~ts=ail'J:!:'~of Stocks At a meeting of about 600 students, teachers and parents on Tuesday night, Superintendent David Tanski told tbe crowd, "We bave to beal." The session was intended to begin die healing for Ill~ COOIII!Unity Sbaten by Monday's rampage. No children were burt. No classes were held Tuesday or Wednesday for die school's 500 students. Tbe alleged gunman, Keidl A. Ledeger, 37, was a paranoid schizophrenic, a relative said. Ledeger, a formet:.. Wickliffe Middle School student, faces aggravat- · ed murder and atlempted aggmvated murder charges. Ledeger was wounded in the rigbt band, right foot. abdomen .and buttotks during a sbootout with pollee. He was in guarded condi· tion today at Richmond Hll.igbts General Hospital. WICKLIFFE (AP) - A crisis counseling team planned to help students today in coping with a sbooting dial left a scbool custodian dead and tbree otbers wounded. Principal Gordon Gerber sald Wednesday Jbat teachers at Wickliffe Middle School bad been in meetings lbe past two days trying to handle dleir own feelings about the shOotings and dlscw;s bow tbey could help students when classes resumed today. .funeral servites for scbool custodian Peter Christopher. 41, were scheduled for Friday at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Chuocb. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions Emma Searls, Pomeroy. Wednesday di.scbarges- Mac L b. Middleport iFoLZER Mtl:DICAL CENTER Dlscbarges Nov: 9 - Tyler Ward, Brian Pace, Mrs. David Star Bau .................................... -.38 McArdlur and son, Glenn Marr, WIDdy lnt'L .......,...................14 3/4 Ward, Phyllis Cline, Anna · Jh~ Sentinel Wortblnatoo lod................- .....-..22 Mary Daniels, Jessica Herdman, Brandy Stock nporll are the lli:JO Lm. Hysell. (1JSrl JI).NI) quotes provided by Adveot ·or Blrtb - Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ~ t"'f - - , ...,..,. llin>ulfl · GaWpolls. ·• ·Haner, SOD, Gallipolis. JlddiJ. Ill c.t . ..._ , , Olllo. by... ' ...............;;~;;;............;;;;;111....;;!1 (Publlsbed with pe~on) llllo,'I'I!Jir Nllillbi ~1M!!'..... i 1 . be.. FREE ESTIMATES P. - . I ~,. !rMfci*A .,......... aalo Nt:aqq ..... : . ,•"; . I ')!'Ill OOQQ I I I ~ .., . ... ' m ' .I ' I: IPl'c:INIY DINGISS · WI1GS IDGII SCHOOL ¥NO · 43091 POUIIO'f PID. • I'OWIIOT, OHIO ..~ I I PHOtE-112·7141~0FFICE) ----- --..... ·. .., ,,.~ II was An unidentified 20-year-old Clay County, W.Va .• man and a IS-year-old Meigs County youdl are facing charges In an attempled burglary and dlefts on Rocksprings Road near Pomeroy Saturday morning, according to Meigs County SberiffJ ames M. Sonisby. "The 2 a.m. Saturday altelppted burglary at the residence or 97year-old Belva Willard on Rocksprings Roatf bas been cleared, as well at the theft of a weed eater from Steve Story's garage and a weed eater from David Reed's, the cutting of tractor wiring and puncturln.f tractor tires at GeiX'ge Carper's, said Soulsby. , Soulsby said the individuals were first inu:rviewed Saturday. A few days later it was learned dial Mrs. Carper bad talked to an indlvidual wbo bad c001e to her door ill Th,e parent o~ ~ jpv~~ CODIICICd and bia.IIIOIIIcr bi:oug.bt him to ~be sbe.rlfr.a dcp;utincitt Wednesday afternoon: Aller being confrQIIted with die jnformation . dlat bad been obl&inld, die· youlb confessed bis ~ iD· tile lf(les of incidents and tmpDCljted the older suspect. . :· . Soulsby. said tbe prosccatiag auomey's office lndk;aled it would ilttempt to exl,radite die man from West Virginia. · Charges of attcmptcd aggravated burglary, two coonII of felony tbefl involvin, tbe weect.earcn, llld two ooubll o vandalivn for puncturing tht: Jractor tires are cxpcct,ad to be filed today, be said. The prosecuting ~1 is also cbecking on die proper charges to file for cutting die telephone wires at lbe Willard residence and Story ·• Meigs EMS · Units record • ht · II custody of the parent' pending die filing o.r charges and a ~caring in die Me1gs County Juventle C01111. · eI g ca s ' '• 141-2,01 ~ .· :::::~ ::r:.: ~~~~~ ·~~: ginia Slate Police in Clay County as soon as IIIey are flied. · Units~ tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service answered eight calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: . POMEROY 8:09 a.m., Mulberry Avenue, Emma Searles, VMH; 8:34 a.m,, Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Departmenl, Pomeroy Nursina and Rehabilitation Center, false alarm, Middleport VFD and Rut· land squad assisled; 2:51 p.m., Overbrook Center, Lola Bohlen, VMH. RACINE . 12:30 p.m., Main Sueet. Brittany Fortune, VMH. RUTLAND 5:02p.m., Meigs Mine Two, . Dave McComas. SYRACUSE 3:08 p.m., Setond Street, Von nie Todd ll, VMH; 3:51 p.m., Syracuse Fm: Station, Pamela K. McKinney, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 8:38 am:, Tuppers Plains VFD, brusb fm: on Wes Arbaugh proper· · ty, Tuppers Plains squad assisted. COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT HARRISON FORO CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING .fRIDAY PAULY SHORE IN THE ARMY NOW PG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $2.00 4A6'0923 Startilg FAMOUS 3'' $ CloSIOIII Peal and Stick In Stock T1rf 9s!vcl V"llyl Tile $4 _,1 ,. W.Va. man, Meigs juvenile·· fac~ charges in burglt~rie~· . . VInyl Flooring -., ·1'11....,· Ololo <15'169, ft. 1192-1156. cl= , -............. JliooliontJ. Olllo - i . ... .. ... - . . FUNDS FOR SOLID WASTE - Jhit Beckner, iert. .,llltlr·. Information. coordinator for the Gallla,Jackloil•Melp..Vinloli· Solid Wute Management DlJtrld, pr-IIU Jiln J~~ , . lor the Melp County Health Department, with • $4,1100 daedl ..... Ita 101ld waste program. Tilt lllOile)' C:OIIIel from a pcirtlon OI.Jie luncb generated from 'tipplnc lees at district landnfb, GalJta 8n4 , Vinton counties also received llnanclal uslstanc:e. . · PIICIS IHAI WILL FLOOI YOU EXPERT INSTALLATION :D8ily •r .-- . ~~~~itU:;~":6:1oYP:M~~ -~~o.:~=ga:~~~or ~' ~~ju~eruTe-wis released to tbe HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) .-;- A Huiltlngton teen-ager has ton. "They opera!C on die pay telebcell.= ·~iwacd wllh two counts of phone over there ... Tb~y all bave fust . murder in tbe dealbs of pagers. They operolle wide open out ~l , , Oblo. men. m the middle of the street,'' be J.1aik .Andio!ly Washington, 17, sald. ' ilmli:d 'Wccbsda and taken Wlf . Y. to t!lf! Dunbu Yp.utb Facihty, wbere be was b.eld without bond. J19lice ~ 1obn Noble laid. Was4anaton Ia c:barged with Am Ele r-er .................- ....31 114 ~g D'Angelo Hicks, 18, and ~- ..--..--....·-··-···.......,.59 118 Alllland ou ........ - .................38 118 Juan Sallie, 17, on Oct 22. . . AT&T .................................... .541/l .. ',Of(i!;Crs fo.und tbe two lying Baak One ............. ...............,........l8 W Evau-.........................10 518 ·out.side a bouse, both sbot in die Champion Ind ....................... .14 Ill beal1 police said. Qty Cotmcilman CUrml. . S!oop ........,_ ... ......6 718 BW Taylor said be bad previously City HolcllD& ...- .....;._,,............34 complained to polic:e about drug Federal M~ul.- ....... - ....·....lll/l attlvity In die neigbborbood. He Goody- T&R ..................-.35 318 owns tbe bouse, one of S3 rental K·aart -··-......................~ . .16 311 propcrUe• be bas in Huntington, Ludi End ......................- ....17 118 Um:lted I.aC. .....--.. --..- ....20 !18 CabcU County reoon1s show. · 1ac..... ~-~..--.U 711 .Taylor did not say wbo,rents the Multimedia Polat Baaeorp ........__.;,;;;........19 bouse and said lie did not know • ....._ Elec:trlc-------.30 518 wby ~ llldSallie wen:.tbere; Robbllll • Myen•• -_.,::;.17 Ill . T)IY.lor said tbe area is "die bot Royal Dutcla.........................lO!I 314 Sboaey'• lnc ........,......~...--.14 518 Can·· Ciinton be a new 'New Democ·rat'? M ·Meigs announcements Suspect held i·n twin killings Counselors aid students spot" for drug dealing in Hunting- ! Berris World Vannie E. Roush, 88, of New Haven, W.Va., died Thursday, Nov. 10, 1994 at die Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center. . Born Aug. 12, 1906 in Graham Slation, W.Va., she was a daughter of die late J:Jenry D. and Addle F. (Roush) Oblinger. Sbe was a homemaker and a member()( die New Haven Uniu:d Methodist Cburcb. · Sbe was also preceded in death by ber husband, Hazen H. Roush; a son, Harold E. Roush; tbree brotbers, William H., Pearl J. and Ardlur P. Oblinger; and two grandsons. Survivors include a daughter and son-in-law, Wanda L. and Leroy I • James of Mason. W.Va.; a son and daugbler~in-law, Virgil G. and Nancy B:r 'ne Alloelated Pre• a.m. · G. Rousb of New Haven; nine grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren . Temperatures could dip Into tbe ~eather forecast: and a great-g'real-grandcbild. Today ... Raln ending soudleast mld-20s under clear sties over Services will be Saturday at I p.m. in the Foglesong Funeral Home, nonbcrn Obio tonight, forecasteR by mid-morning, dlen clearing and Mason, widl Rev. Eldon Shingleton officiating. Burial will foUow in Grasaid.· Lingeriilg clouds in tbe soudl becoming mostly sunny in the ham Cemetery. Friends may call at lbe funeral bome Friday from 6-8 p.m. willlceepreadings In tbe 30s. afternoon. Sunny or becoming Sunny but cool is die foretast sunny elsewhere. Highs in the · for ·Friday. Temperatures will be lowertomidSOs. . mosUy in die lower SOs. Tonlgbt ... Clear and cooler. 'lbe last of die rain moved out Lows in .lbe upper 20s to ·lower 30s. will be The Sing_ing Sloan Family, of the state early today as a low Friday...Sunny. Highs lower 50s Revival in progreu lbe Children of God, tbe Family of Revival will be held at die Full pressure sy·stem and associated northeast to upper 50s far soodl. God. lbe Country Gospel Singers, ' Gospel Ligb!bouse on Hiland Road cold front pushed rapidly to tbe Extended forecast: soutbealt Saturday... Fair. Lows in the 30s near Pomeroy until Sunday widl Brodler Lesley Allen, die Happy Tbe National Weather Service and highs in the upper 50s to lower Betty Bater and the Joyful Sounds. Hearts, Herb Dickens. Family, Bob Richards and otbers. The Rev. S~ia:s start 7:30 nigblly. All weisald rainfall amounts Wednesday 60s. Margaret Robinson, pastor, Invites measured between a balf-incb and Sunday ... Fair ... Except for a COOIC. die public. incb. chance of showers late in die day. The record-bigb temperature for Lows in die upper 30s' to mid 40s Library dosed Friday · dlis dale at die Columbus weather · and bigbs in die lower and mid 60s. Tbe Meigs County Public Spo~ ba'!lluet poat_poned The Me1gs Aihletk Sports ~an. station was 71 degrees In 1949 Monday...A chance of showers. Library will be closed Friday in '··-·Wblle-tbe-record low was 19 In ·--Lows in .the .40s and bighs in-the.....observance. of Veterans Day•.Rudl 19S7. Sunset tonight will be at S:20 upper SOs to mid 60s. Powers, librarian, announced N~v. 21. M~ rolls and bevemges ~ p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:12 today. Wllibe fumisbed. Garden Club to meet Tbe Wildwood Garden Club F.utwill meet at I p.m. Wednesday at (Contlnaed from Page 1) ·a means of attracting shoppers into die Kountry Kitchen. em, Meigs and Soudlern Future none was beld·last year. For many die downtown shopping area durHomemalcers of America will be years,. die Winding Trail Garden ing tbe boliday season. held a1 Eastern Higb Scbool ThursCreative writing workshop Club sponsored tbe oontest, but disA tbank you note will bi: sent to . day from 6: IS to 9 p.m. New officontinued it last year due to tlie . die Court Street Grill for belp widl The Meigs County Library wiD cers will be iustallcd, cootie, candy expense of prizes. It was decided to tbe Halloween party during tbe bost a free creative writing wort- and Christmas ornament contests revive tbe cpatest lhis year, perhaps Midnight Madness sale laSt mondl, shop widl Ohio University Distin- will be held, cr.afts will be dis·in c:ooperation with tbe garden · wbicb was described by merchants guished English Professor J act played by Cindi Oliveri, Meigs club. • . as a success. Manbe.ws from 9:3Q a.m.-12;30 Exten5ion Agent, and lberc will be .r ·. 'pCialls of die Categories of die Councilman George· Wright p.m. Nov. 19. Participant~ must door prizes and refreshments. All contest and prizes to be donaled by reported on money wbicb may be register before, by calling 992- FHA members of the county are merclwlls will be announced later. available for usc in hiring an addi- 5813 or 992-5713, or stop at die welc001e: Te!ltiitiY~ p)ans. were made. for a tiona! policeman for Pomeroy. library. . J?rosi!JDI.followms die judgtng ol . Merchants suggested dlat il foot Home ~eboollng meeting .tbe .J aome, decorations, with · patrl>lman might be effective in Hog Rout planned A group of Meigs families wbo annouilcement of die winners to coouolling IIQIIIC of tile. downtown There will be a bog roast at the teach their cbildren at home will , Cll~ · from. tbc; stag~ area, wh~re problems particularly at nighL Believers Fellowship Ministry, meet at 7 p.m. Nov. IS at 28471 .,,wi!.l ·~ e!!ICr1a!DIIIent dunng Tbe next meeting was set for Rutland, on Sa,turday beginning at Bnsban Road.·For more delalls, call . lbe~vCIJillg. Dec. 7. 11 a.m. The cburcb is lotated on 949-3119. · Entcrtalnpacnt was proposed as New Lima Road. Featured singers Get out the blankets tonight .Yoters ~ave had it _with loose spending ..... Vannie E. Roush W. VA: Therefore what? Insofar as tbe problems are political, die cure is political. What liberalism b'as caused, conservatism sboukl try to cure. Or libenllism can cbange. That's wbat Clinton's "New Democrat" _philosophy was supposed to do, in an ever-more liberal Democratic pany. But Clinton cbosc to not; or could not, do lhat in tbe fint balf of his term. If be doean't do It in die second balf, we will bave tbat political realignment Ben Wattenberg, a Mnior fel.tow at the AmeJicaa.EaterpriH Institute, Is ll!e hoat of the weekly public television· program, "Think Tank". · (For rnfor~tlon onJtow Jo communicate electronlcaUy with tbls colama!Jt and ot•erl, con· tact America Online by caWngl· 800-8:Z7-6364, ext. 8317.) Recalls yesteryear prices (f: •leo1um11usls7• I exist. • .... Maly Ann Baird, SB, P001eroy, died Wedlleaday, Nov; 9, ,1994 at ber slsler'a residence In Kanauga. Born Feb. 21, 1936 in AddisOD Townsblp, Gallla County, daughter of die lale S11cy and Nellie Halfhill ·Baird, abc was a waitress at Crow' a Steak House In P001eroy for 34 years and a member of die Camfllign Baptist Cl!urdlln Addison. Surviving are four sisten and brotben-in-law, Gnlcc lllld Ray Cbellcy of Kanauga, Nora and Oscar Corbin of Gallipolis, Ann and Flllllk Rytber of Pomeroy, and Sylvia Mayes of Adlens; and several nietes and nepbcWs, and great-niea:s and great-nephews. Also surviving is an aunt, Phyllis B111111 of Evergreen. She was p-cceded In death by a sister, Stella Burns; and by a brodler, Cbarles Baird. Servites will be Saturday at 1 p.m. In die Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, wilhlbe Rev. Dawn Spaulding officiating. Burial will follow ip Cal;npalgn Cree1t Cemetery. Friends may <:all at tbe fwieral bome Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. · lroledol58" I tba1 mate you dissalisfJCd? Do you issues ibCy care 11101t aboi1t. Thus, t ' Mary Ann Baird MICH. • The --Area.deaths-- • 1 • Ohio Page-2.:...The DaUv, S8ritfne1 Pomeroy-MI~dleport; Ohio Thursday, November 10,1994 . .. .. . .. . ... ,. . . -· , a ,I ' ·. 99~ M-T-W·F9-5 Thur. 9-12 Sal9-2 (614) 992·7021 �The Daily Sports S~nti.pel l'hur.dey, Novamber 10. 1994 · In NHL l!fbor negotiations, Bettm~an nnirsday, November 1o, 199:4 . P1g1 . 4 In the 'N8A, Kiri,gs, Rockets, Nets, Sixers and Lakers among victors our ~uys 10 .~flld !>D after building lbe b1g lead. . Sacramento blew an 18-pomt lead ln'lbe thil;d quarter, and SeatUe led by a point wilb 4:45 left to play. Then the Kings went on an 11-1 run. "Thill wasn't us aut there," ~.onics guard Nate McMillan said. ~ac was 11?, energy on tbe floor. This IS not us. In other NBA games Wednesday night, it was Houston 109, Indiana 104; Orlando 130, Charloue 128; New Jersey 110, Olicago 109; Pbiladelpbia 98, Washinfton 97; lbe Los Angeles Lalcers 22, Minnesota .99; San Antonio 109, Utab 101; and Phoenix I 06, Atlama 102. Sbawu Kemp led the Sonics, the defending Pacific Division cbamps who were upset in !be fii'Sl round or llie court with trasb. · Magic rallied from an 18-poinl tbe playoff~, .wl.tb 21 points. MiUer had 25 points Cor the Pac- deficit. Sarunas MarCJulioms added 20. ers. Alonzo Mourning who sat out Two free throws by rookie Maalc 1301 Hornets 128 (OT) · ' Michael Smith putlbe Kings aliead Sbaquille O'Neal's 46 points for good, 90-89 with 4:35 left In and 20 acbounds belped keep OJU. lbe game. lone winless. · Rockets 109, Pacers 104 Nidc Anderson's layup willi one .Hakeem Olajuwon bad. 43 second left iu overtime aave visit· points •. 16 rebounds ~nd e1ght ing Orlando the victory aftedhe blocks for llie RockeiS m a game delayed 10 minutes wben tile crowd at Market Square Arena BEYOND HIS REACH threw trasb on lbe floor to protest a That'• where Phoenix center foul call. Danny Mannina (left) aeu the Willi the RockeiS leading by a ball In relation to tbe reach of point, Reggie Miller attempted a Atlanta pard Stacey Augmon In tbe first quarter of Wedneaday three-point shot willi nine seconds left, but was called for an offensive nlaht'• NBA aame In Phoenix, where the Suns won 106-102. foul. Angry fans, who bad already (AP) seen Indiana coacb Larry Brown ejected in llie fust quaner, pelted the fltSl tbree games of lbe season with a toe injury, liolsbed with 26 (See NitA on Pap 5) Basketball =: .Ill .s j z. .667 .667 .m l l~ 2 .000 1o11111111 ......................o RY~ BROOK, N.Y. (AP)New sate. New mediator. Pcrllaps ·new bope. . Then ~· 1be same old DCJollalOrs with lbe same old positions were due at _lbe bugaining table today in the baseball slrikc talks, mating movement unliltely. AcliD& commissiooer Bud Selig planned 10 be allbe table wben talks resume at aa executive resort nartb ef New YOrk City. Thesession, just the fifth since players struclc Aug. 12. will me fii'Stacal DCBoliallng meeting run by media· lor William J Usery who was appointed by .be Clinoon adminis· Jratiao Oct. 14. As each day passes It's less likely tbe strilce will ebd 'before tbe • 2J C....oiiiiYW.. Mllwl!lkio .............. l 0 1.00 Dllroll .....................2 1 .667 ladi......................J I .667 Cblcqo ................... 2 2 -~ a.BVI!UHD ......... I I J00 - Rher~lde, War· rcuvlllt.Hta. 2.5. 13·Midlaoa 23. 14 (Ue} JACKSON, Maoyavlllt 21. 16-Col. l..r. peaduco 16. ll·Holilld Spriqlleld 15. J I I II·Mat-13. 19-You. Cblley 12. U , Mid-·-.. Dlvllloolll .Ill Doavw .....................2 S.. Alloalo. .......~ ..2 Ulall ........................ l llallll. ..................... .l Mlaa-................0 .667 .667 IJ IJ 2 JOO 2 I .~ 4 .000 2 4 I I j .5 I l.l IJ TILE MARINERS: Nuoed Or· illdo Gomez ...qcr; Boyaal'lice pildl· ·S wat ........ u ba. OtMn ,_.t.lnl 12 or . . . pollltlr II·Ntw Latdoa 44. ll.CJe. BeaecllcUae 43. u.c;,, wyomlaf (21 14· -IOI.SeollleiOO s1. Toalpl'•&•m• Loulaville Aflulau 27. S·IIANNIBAL RIVER 24. li>lllllvUit 0 . l'lotll. . MliWaulru at Cl.ti\IELAND, 7:!0 p.m. ~-lllln!ll, 7:30p.m. Ori-·-Yort,lp.m. Clppon, IO:JOp.a - · - . I O:JOp.l!l. _ -..u Frlday'i gam• DlvblooV ~onolllco (II) 1~ ........................~ 2.CIL M-Ill (6) 1~..................267 3-Wtllavilli (~~~ ........,.............. ... 250 "'Supruect y (2) 1~ ..........220 s.c:::~) 1~..................................217 6-S YleCotb. Co!tl.l·2 .............. 130 7·Wooclo!leld Mo... CeoL 9-1. .. ,.....123 ·· · - . . ........ Hop.m Dltlllo. Plllildolpltil, 7:30 p.nL ,._, • Wl!lbiDI,IOD, 7:30p.m. Cbl- •MIIDOIDII,I p.m. Goldoa Slllo • Ullb. 9 p.m. -·Seollle.IOp.m. Do.•••LA. ......,IO:JOp.m IO.Atroa Mudtta1Jrl~ ....................69 Oilton .......... 11 .. · - ...... . 11 -Dc lphos Je(Ctrtol 34. 12-Sulllvaa Black River 23. 13 (tie)·Columblau Football u:. Crutvlew, Elmore Woodmort 17. uwlaliutl Tri-Coullty Nonl! 14. Division VI Sports Network's NCAA 1-AA poll IIIJNTINOOON VAUJ!Y, Pa. (AP) - The lop 25 te11111 lo tbo Spolll Not. wort Dl¥1aloa 1-M roothll poll, with J.llclphol SLICII!a'o (It) 10.0 ...........295 2·Mc!Joalld(7) IIJ.O ..........................m 3-0a. Coualr)' Illy (2) 10.0...............229 4-Ctdatvllle (5) 10.0...........................223 S.O..villt (2) I~ ............................ 110 6-PORTSM011111 EAST (I) 1~ ..... 11l l Ia pnatbelol, recorda Llol ~~St.(st:rctl~~ 2. M (3) ....11-1.0 14!1! 4 1 Oruti>IU., SL ($)..·..11-0-0 4.-(l) ................. J.I.() 5.-liDa ..................I·I.O 6. Tto• St. ...................7·2.0 7,....,, UDiv. (1) ..... 1·1.(1 L B.loolllc:ty ............1·2.0 9.1- Mtdlooa .......1·1.0 10. loilt SL· (1) .......... 1-1-0 II. MeN.. St. .......... 7·2.0 12. Appolodli.. SL (1)7·2.0 13. l'touylvula .........7.0.0 14. N.lowo .................6->0 15. N. Tew ...... ........6·2·1 16. c.... Aorido .........6->0 11. Mid. r ........ St.7·2.0 II. W. CaroliDL .........~3-0. 19. Newlllq>oltire ....l-1.0 20. Willilm ol Miry ...7·>0 21. AlcorJ SL ..............6-2·1 22 S.F. Auatia ............4-3-2 23. Holoro ..................I-I.O U. OcorpS........ J...O U.S, C.UUuSt. .......7·a.O 136.5 3 1 9 10 IS II 13 14 . 1110 TI4 m 11· 19 20 21 22 23 •? 1 to 3.7 cubic Inell engines Z5 o Sheridan collece poll o ' PrrTSBUltOH (AP)- Tbo kip 10 ""-.u """" Ia tbo -·will! ~~n~.,-.­ ~= roconla tlwoul)l No•. 6 o ~.,,51.(1) .........~ ~ .. s. Cwullol St. ..................1·2.0 o : ·Q S. -ylt.,O& .................J.I-0 6.-.1<. ........................ .6-H 7.J-a ........................6->0 I . ...................................7-2.0 t.V..... 1<. .......................6-3-0 1 0 . - SL ....... .!.. ........1-3-0 5S 53 n 20 II Toirrnoo-lted hardle for superior balance and easy handfing . Safety package indudes 0 ' . catcher ProfesSional hard-chrome cylinder bare Semi-rigid anti-vibration systam for more comfort. able cutting . Automll!;ic and manuel oilers • Lightwailt¢ COLUMIUJ, 01t1o (AP) - Roor o -IIUII ol_ipado . . . . . . . . _ -.-oa~o -."-1 · - lo tbo nUl 1,... ....._ -poll lor Tbo ~ Prioa,..,. Oltlo ..... I ···1011-•• . . ' IU.. lolaool Alblollc Alee!•lol ..tit . · ·alo•, ..... .... (b.,..._la,. I ~ DMalciaa I I . ~(XI) IN·----------· . ~ ......... (I)P.I--- ---211 • Cloliitala(2) 10.0..-- ---219" ffli"!:~U.--------fO&& ...... ,1.--171 -DIINI .XIofor ,..r_____ , 1 7 ......... N .N ..2._ _ _ ' .~. . .' ...=-(l)t:l . .u ,. ~ ~ -. ,, ~ . . . "' .a..~-----ICII ~ lbe ~xt ~II so, Sell& saJd. Committee chairman from J~ Certainly if people want to send people, lliey're welcome to send them. I'm 'oiug to ask tbe GMs 10 taJJr; aliou~ ll ~JSl tbemselves: I would think m. tbe ~ some will go and some WJU DOl. Players and owners also spent Wedne.lday assessing tbe elections. Tbey ~on't how wbetber lbe Repubbcau takeover of Congress wi~ alf~ effons 10 ~trip baseball of liS anottust e~pliOD. . House J ud1c1uy Commlllee cbaumau Jack B~ks, D-Texas, wbo helped pusb a bill aut of commiltee last 01011tb, lost bis race fO" ac-election and will be replaced by Rep. Henry Hyde, R·W. In the Senate, Scu. Orrin Hatcb, Biden D-Del Biden and Hatcb voted~ . 1 the titruU bill last June, b~~l'tatcb tfen changed his mind and became a ro-spoosor. "We have bad broad bipartisan support and il's gelling broader," FCI!r said "Other than tbat I'm 1101 goin&IO CaouncuL.. ~ief House spoosor Mftf · from Massillon Jackson, was .an early cOIIlmitmeDt Ibis spring. He avcraaed 23.4 points aud 7. 7 rebounds a game last year wbile earning first-team aJI.Qbio bon<n. Mansfield Senior's Sean Tuclc· er a 6-7 forwud, committed 10 oiuo State but plans to wail until the spring siping period. He aver· aged 18 points and 9.8 rdJounds I year IJO IS I juoiO'. Shaull SllliiCIOOk oC Westqvillc Nortb, a 6-6 fOlWtl'd. ~ 111 aver· age of 19.5 points per game in his . field. Tbe Bobcats also locked up Damion Washington, a third-team ali-Obioan who scored 20.5 points game last year at Toledo Waite but will play this season Cor Toledo Scotl. Cincinnati added fonlball-baskelball star Melvin Leven. who led Cleveland Villa Angela:SL losepb 10 a state championship iu Marcb. Levell averaged 20 poiniS and seven rebounds a game a year ago. Wrighl Stale went the fartbestto gel a recruit. Six-fool- II Zdenek Kos is a nali ve of Czecboslovakia wlio lives iu Klostemeuburg, Ausuia. He will play this yeu as a freshman at St. Calbarine (Ky.) luniO" College and will enroU wilb lbe Raiders in 1995. juoiO" seasao last year. Obio State also aot commit· meats from 6-3 Nesbalm Colemau or Toledo ·SL Jolin's (15 points, 7 acbounds a game); 6-6 Jason Sin· ~=or Detroit's Aquinas High . (18 poiuts, 13 tebound.l); 69 Seou Gtaduey of Louisville (Ky.) Ballard (122 points, 7.3 rebounds); and East CaniOD' s Malt Hawanl. a 6·10 ceu1er who averaged 19.9 points and 12 rebounds a game last year IS a junior. Obio University added a pair or 6-7 players from oul of slate: junior-coUege transfer Paul Morris and California bigb school player Matt Jager. Morris, wbo also playg! f~I a year iu Siuppore, was flflb in lhe nalioo a year ago wilb bis 67 perceut shooting fr~ ~~ Dave's S~all Engine Repair 253 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-3922 . .. 'c ' DRY AN HOFFMAN BEAm HUDSON H~dson makes Mount Union's football team as wide receiver Hoffman crackCampbellsville'$ football roster I ' ' The Daily Sentinel I 1 /t!mingfon. for Cftristmas! . I Ill COURT ST. · ( . 992-2155. BIRCHFIELD FUNERAL HOME ' , ,I ' . ' . • 1 1 1, I ' .· ' 0 t t $1o99 Laga'!J)ag • • ~ O'DE:LLS 9 99 4.49 to / M-=cu••acw. ' I re-election and llie cliief Senate spaosor Howanl Metzeuhamn I>Obio is'rctiriog. Rep. Pat Williams, D-Mont., lield a heuiug 133t month on bis biU 10 impose biudiug arbitration but will be replaced as chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee by .William Goodlin&. R-Pa. a 99 7 ~hlo B.S. .medJa poll . Pbdhes co·gen~ parlllcr Dave Montgcmery, MUwaukce Brewers general counsel Wemdy Selig-Prieb aud former St. Louis Cudinals CEO ~tuart Meyer. . U~on !Jead Dooald Febr: !"bo Jives .m this auburb, ~be JOiucd by nane players: Kev1n Brown, Brell Buller, David Coue, Tom Glavine, Orel Hershiser, Scott Sanderson. Bob Scanlan; Curt Stbil~g and BJ. ~urbolf. Selig, wbo dido 1 allow clubs.IO send general managers 10 lbe WID· ter meetings 1331 yeu, said Wednesday it was possible lbe · GMs would be allowed 10 go lliis year. The major league ponion of meetings, whicb are in Dallas, would be Dec. S.7 if GMs go. a Chain Elrake"'/Hand Guard, sefety trigger and chain -ola• Poll ol block "'I· i~~i'iOiiiO)::t:~ between lhe MIUJ!os ancl tbe New Yarlt Mets OII.April2, "I told Bill i'JI do wbatever is !""""'swr," Seli& Slid Wednesday m J:"''m!x, wbere ownen ~lode tbeir ~~ SIJaJeJ)' meetings.. . Selia. •aended his fii'Sl bllrgammg sess1011 on Sept. 9, wben owners ~ejected tbe players' plan of a 1.6petccntla1011mmuellldpayrolls of lbe Jaraat leaDIS. Ownen. who pi'CK':"~ ':~cap plan 011 June. 14, slill iDSill 011 it. _SIX otber III8JII&CIIIelll ~ laJives are 10 8l1end lbe bargaining, wbieb is vbMuled 10 nm lllrougb Sunday: Bos1on Red Sox cbid executive o~ Jobn _HarringtoD, Colorado RocJcies cbairman Jeny McMorris, Atlanta Braves JJresi· : 12 16 11 6:17 Sl2 514 4:17 314 241 193 177 145 (SecTALKS on Pap 7) :a'B I 719 649 season. In an interview Wednesday night wilb The CaiUidian Press, Burke said that Monday's talks i TITAN® TOUGH 5 6 I 1346 I))J 1309 1211 1125 1114 1065 1025 Burke reversed bis posilion from last week wbc:u be said be Celt lbe NHl.. was aJ risk of losing tbe •own 7-Colunltlllo (2) 10.0........................141 1-SL Heory 1·2......................................91 U.Oulltllov. 6, ovcnll poiDII lid I"OVI· . ......ldiiJ soo." were "a a JOOd llllft. It .U die besl discnssjao we lllld in maoths lbc next meetinJ is key in m7' mind bcc:N1se tbat good start could · tuna into momentum or It could Jrind 10 a bait." While otben in 1be hoctey cam· mlllily wcre1101 ovaly optin1i"ic. lbe)' did 1101 completely dism~. lbe 'S RECYCLE !lao Ita opllmistic that a deal can tie 'Mlllred out iu lime to save die sea· BIG! a.s,.. aro,. • - Ualoa 11-1 ........... 11 9-Lort CHy llllcbyt Trail !1-1 ...... ,.......76 ~·MI-U.,Ip.m. they could be playiDg ~y by the firll of December," ~d the soma:, lpealr;iu& 011 lbe c:ooditioll be not be ideulified. "A lot will binge on tmiiOIIOW's mee"rc" NHL ~ommissioner Garv "E\'a)'lhiuJ dcp:nds 011 bow well lbe meeting goca Thwsday. Bullbe fact lhallhey met Monday 8lld are meeting apm Thwsday is a majO" lJrealcJhroup. 1'hey- did make some beadway (ID MIDday)." In an ESPN radio interview Weduesday, Brian Bulb, vice presidcut iu cba'le of boctey operatio~s for lbe NHL, said, ''I am Worthy to retire today 3-~(6)1~ ...........243 4-NELSONVIUJ!.YORK (I) I~ ... 238 5-0irville (I) 11-1 ................................. 155 f.You. Mooitoy (I) '1-2 ....................... 144 7·Broatrillo !1-1 .............................., ... 117 1-CoaboclDO (I) !1-1 ..........,,,,,.... ,.,,.,79 9-WIIEELERSBUilO (I) 1·1 ...............74 IO.BntOI!IIold (I) !1-1 ............................ .52 . LA. ...... Ill,MI.-.99 Sill Alloalol09, UIIIIIOI -106,Allalloll02 mism. "If lbe 111Jb c:u~tlnuc Ibis way, Bettmau and uniou head B'ob Goodenow planned to bold !belt second JQee1inJ o1 die weeliOday, poaibly iD Buffalo. N.Y. The two prime neaotiaton in lbe dispute mel fO' KWill boun Monday..This -':$ tbe fint lime die lidea lalbd twlceiumeweetsinccOcl.4-S. "There ~ SliD a lot of ilsues on lbe table,'' lbe source said. Bryan Hoffl!!.a.!!, tlle. sQ!I !Jf . George and Joan Hoffman of 2S Ri vervlew Drive, Middleport, is a Former Meigs gridiron Slllldoul redsbirl freshman an lhe 1994 Heath Hudson is a mem~ of 1be Campbellsville College foolball defending NCAA Divi~iQn Ill team. national champion Mount Union Hoffman, a 1993 Meigs Higb momel ciled iu Nartb Carolina, and Purple Raiders for tbe 1994 seasao: Stbool gradualc, is a wide receiver INGLEWOOD. Calif. (AP) Hudson is the soo of Mary Hud- Cor Ron F'mley' s Tigers. Those gaudy, higb-flyiug days of basn 't been with lbe LakeiS since. "Willi lbe new Laker sys1em, sou of 37070 Ball Ruu Rd., Campbellsville College, fouod· •'Sbowtime'' are over. lots or new players and a new Tbe freshman bislory Pomeroy. ed in 1906, is located in south C:Cn· Goue, too, ue the performers COIICb. il was a good lime Cor bim'' majO' and 1994 Meigs Hip Scbool tta1 KenliiCky. 'J'be college is affiliwho turned the Los A/Jaeles Lakers • into NBA cbamplons aud lbe 10 aclire, said Perkins, wba played graduate. The S-Coot· II, 170- ated with the Kentucky Baptisl witb Wortby on lbe Lakers and on pouod Hudson is on lbe Purple Convention. Forum iniO Hollywood South. ·a University of North Carolina Raiden' roster as a wide n:ceiver. lbe iustitution bas an enrollJames Worthy, 1be last "Show· team lbal starred Midlael Jordan. Mount Union is a privale, liberal ment of I ,260, wbicb is the lugest lime" Jilllr;, is rcliriog today. ending Wortby,' a seven-time All-Star arts college loeaiOO in Alliance. ever in the history of lbe college. his 12-year NBA career and oomand MVP of lbe 1988 NBA F'mals, pleliDg lbe fmal hreakup oC one or joined lbe Lalcers in I 982 33 :.be basJr;cjpi!S!I:~~teiJBIIU' s BJC31 acts. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Magic No. I draft selection. The 6-foot-9 forward helped lead lhe LakeiS 10 ~~= Mkbael Cooper and Kurt tbree NBA cbampionsliips during Rl have all retired. Byron Scott now plays Cor llie Indiana tbe 1980s. "James Was differen~" Johnson Pacers. A.C. Green is with lbe l'boenill Suns and Pat Riley coacb- 10ld the New Yor.t Daily News on ·. Tuesday nigbt, wben lbe Lakers es lbe New Yode Knicks. • "I bale to see bim go. James IOSI 117-113 10 lhe Knicks. "Funwas a big part of all .lbe Lalcers damcutally, I compare him 10 Larry cbampiousbip teams," said Sam Bird as lhe best fundamental playPcddDs or tbe Seattle SuperSonics. ers I've ever seen." MUDS! Wonby bas two years left on a "He deserves a lot of accolades. I spate 10 James about il, and be 1old cootract lbal calls f~I $12.4 million me be was bappy about his deci- - $7.2 million lliis season and sion to come oul al l.bis lime. I $5.2 million in 1995-96. "The Laker organization has tbink his decision 10 come out .was given every indication tbat should lberigbt me." Jaines reliac now, they intend 10 Wortby. 33. started Ibis season 503 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO honor lbe contract fully," his oo lbe iujun:d Jist because of ten· Is AniiOUJKing New Business Hows EHedive Nov. 14tiJ Frank WbeaiOn, sai<! earlier RETIRING TODAY II the to. AD&ela Lllun' James Worth)' dinilis iu bis left lcnee and wasn't agenl, Ibis week. 9:00 a.111. to 4:00 p.11. Moaday tin friday (No. 4l, dlll'lni a 1!189 pla)'olf pme aplnst the Dallal M.aver- being counted 011 by new !XJ3Cb Del Worthy averaged 17.6 points Harris 10 play 11 promioent role. He kb), lbe 1111t memberofthetcam's "Showtlme"era of the 1910s. Tbe left ihe team last monlb wben his and S.l rebounds CO' bis career and ~year-otd WOitiiJ', a awn-time at-star, Is nft'erlnc from tendinitis leaves as lbe S4tb leading scorer iu in Ids left knee. (AP) NBA his10ry wilb 16,320 points. Last season, be played in 80 games 1 : ,.,, Jll A ••• ---~~~om~in~·Kd~fiom~~~e~4~>--------------~---------------- and averaged 10.2 points. 2.3 rebounds and 20 minules a game Keviu Johnson made fOur free - all career lows. · : points iu his seaso~ debut. Larry Spun 109, Jazz 101 • Johnson bid 2S poiL.s CO' the HarSan Antonio snapped a seven· throws ill the 1331 I I seconds to ''W)len he was in his prime," : DCts. and Dell Curry added 20. game acgulu-seasou losiug streak keep AUanta winless. Riley said, "I can guarantee you Danny Manning scored 16 or lbere wasn'l anybody who could NctlllG, Bulls 109 to the Utab Jazz, wbo also beat SPORTSMAN . Kenny ~:s jumper with lbem in lbc Western Conference his 30 points iu the lbird period for IOUCb bim." .: I 7 sec~ds R:DWnmg gave New ,playoffs. Phoenix. , SPECULS • Jersey Its fii'St victory after lbree · David Robinson bad 30 ints OJarles Bartley missed bis thinJ ~= under uew coach Butch ancJ 17 ac~~· !IJid Sean lmiou slr'aigbt game, this lime with the If somethinc would Ou. Earlier, be was out willi an eye · B · . bad 22 In scoacd 21 mts 1n lbe Alamodhappen tome : BeDOil eDJIIIIUil po IS ome. illjury. : and 13 acbaunds f~ lbe Nets, Wi!O Kul M one led Utab wilb 23 Ken Norman bad 22 points Cor today, my funeral : blew alate l~po~t lead but still points an S rebounds. John "SLUGGERS" lbe visitiug Hawks, wbile Stacey . managed. to "':llllbea home opener. Stotktou added 19 points and 13 Augmoo and Steve Smith cadi bad anoanaement would Deer Slugs : ~come. P1ppeo scored, seven assists. FeiiOn Spencer scored 14 I7. Allanta got Smith, wbo staned, be madeby .. o • slllllgbt poJ!IIS for tbe Bulb m a ~3- poillls. and Grant Long lliis week in a 12,16, or 20 gauge : 3 ruu. T0111.Kulcoc eveo!'tal'r lied SUDS 106, lf,awb 102 trade with tbe Miami Heat My spouse • lbe game at 106 by puWDg m lbe 0 My son or daughter : rebound of WiU Perdue's follow ; with 23 secxmds to play. 0 More than one of my • 76en 98, Bulleb 'n children . Dana Barros' stole lbe ball and 0 A good friend or · !!lade a layup wilb seven secmds neighbor ~ left 10 give Pbiladelphia its fwt 1 lead of the game and uew c:oacb • 0 One or both of my •Jolm Lucas bis fii'Sl vkloly. parents Jeff Malone bad 22 points Cor 0 I'm not sure t-e 76ers, including U in l.be 22 Long C Expres~ rourtb period wbeu Philadelpbia Rifle Steel • Small Funeral planning makes good rillied from Ill 18-poiut deficit game 6 & 7Y. shot Tom Gusliotta Jed lbe visiting . Rimfire SO pk Shot.Shells sense. , Call us for your FREE llullels wilb 19 points alid I 0 · Cartridge · · 12 ga. n shot loads 12 or 20 ga. copy o( the 20-page booklet, iebciuods, and Rex Cbapllll!li alio "A Guide Planning Ahead". lllld 19. IAbn Ill, T~rwoiYII,?!' There is no obligation. CLIFFHANGER · lbe MiliDesota Timberwtilves Jemes C. Bl~chfleld lOOk lheir COQIJb double-digit loss MensWomens Vine St. & Third Ave. 634 E. Main St. OWner.()peretor Ill u mzy pmea Ibis season. Childrens (2-6) : Rookie Eddie J oou bad 3 I Gallipolis, OH Pomeroy, OH 'points and Cedric CebaiiOI 2S u die vlsitin& Lakers smotbered Min~ with their pressure defense ! .orations and farted 23 turoovers. VISA . Mon-Fri 7-6:30; Sat. 8-5 Sun 10-4 ~on- Hi 7-5:30; Sat. 8-5 ·: -I t - die 14111 Slrligblloss far MASTER 99~·5627 llllln &tNit, PO. Box 111 :the Wolves, dating bac:k to lastsea. OJSCOVE~ ,IOII.dsaWI Rider Jed Minnesota We Sell Hunting License, Deer Tags & Wetland Stamps IIIIIIUPOII' Rutl.ncl, Oh. 4&775 ,,nib !7 pailltl. . l.otmutowa Val. View (13) I~ ...291 2·W-• (I) 1~ ............................276 01'-. votta ror • ayw_toba oamed IU. ba. Ita WedMIC!ay'a ICOfel firat·plleo Brioa Division IV ·)09, 11!<11... 104 -Ieney 110, 109 llliildolfl!lo 91, Wl!lbiqloa '17 o,t- ISO, a..-121 (01) - ~ired OIMn r.c.IYiq 12 Cll' . . . I'QIAlll II·Loadoalll. IH!Iyoii!W .. (I) }1, 11Loullville26. 14-Can!Oo Ceal. c.tl!. ll. -DhW.. GoldoaSIIU ............s o 1.00 .................. .2 0 1.00 - . -............. l 0 1.00 ............................2 I .667 LA. ....................2 2 -~ Seollle ...................... l I -~ LA. CJippon ...........o 2 .ooo BOSTON RED SOX: Loon~, pitcher, from tbe Moatrell Elpo1 I·Siet!baa¥ille (19) 1~ .................. ,..300 :J..Belolt w.. (3) 1~ ............240 3-SIIERDlAN (I) 1~ .......................226 4-Col. DoSollo (3) I~ ......................209 5-Avoo Lob (I) 1~ ......................... 197 .. 6-Linlti·Mo... (l) 1~ ..................161-· HRONI'ON Il-l ,..... ~ ........................ 141 1-llomilloa Bl!dlo (I) 9-1 ......................19 og.QJIII (I) !1-1.. ....................................15 IO.Btlloltoll-1 .......................................41 WESTERN CONFERENCE l! L fsl. ;_ ~··""1"'·"~'~".... 4..... 0. "",l ,OQ BuebaU Amerk•IA ....• BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Named Moe Drabowaky minor leaauc pltchlna llltooocb:Rop'-ooocb:aodSpycla' Webb tnl . ., ol E - ol Uii Nodb- Ila Ita COLUJdBUS, Oblo (AP)Obio State bas taken strides to acstoclc its law supply of players and taleul is it ·took iu seven players on lbe first day Cor signing DaJiooalleaers of intent. Two big QICII, two guahJs and three swingmen made commit· meats to lbe Buckeyes aud coach Randy Ayus on Wednesclay. Ohio State lias bad, two players lr.IDSfer and lbree otben dismissed from tbe team since last spring. Jamie Bosley, a 6-foot·l guard Transactions IDJtructnt. could resume next moolb, and a 1eque offic:iallllso cqRIICid opi· Four-Ohio universities get 11 national/etters of intent City Bel.hcll4. ll·Doll lllnliD Northtra 12. f!~·i:;;;;i(3i'io::ii:::::m ll (tlo)· P•iacnlfle J 4 .000 .. .................... .0 ba. 06en ncetTbla 12 ., .... polatR .ooo a.-.......... _._,o I Othtn nnl•lna 12 or .. ._.. ,Galla S.C.y. Folio Will! leoull 11-1 ................. 11 6-CiL ADd.... (1)9-1 ...................... 149 7·Col. w......a!l-l ........................... lal 1-llolluc:o (I) 11-1 .................................62 9-Wub. 01 Mlomi Troco I· 2 .............. 31 IO.Uaiolllowa Lakel·2 ......................... lS 2 2 .ooo J 11-Thompaoo Ledaemont 29. 12-Tipp I·COIIDI (17) 1~ ............................... 311 2-PiqllO (10) I~ ................................210 t1 ~ l Dlvlsloa D Ila AtlullcD!.Iola Odudo....................z Wlllli'IIDD .............2 -Jeney ..............1 JIN!ele~ll ............. l ......................0 !1-Btlllovllic 9·1 ....................................79 IO·t.ipliC 9-1 ........................................51 (Ue}Aboa O.tleld, Loacaater 13. NBA standings · ~York ............. J . 0t1ton ..-.toa 11 or .... palallt II·ShWrllla. 32. l2·Sir0!1Pvillel9. ll •· . .~.!!~to b~!'!..~,!l!!i~9w~!~...~~~~ . !!tl~~~n...e~~~~.!i~..~s !2.~~--- .. Scoreboard ·' Paae 5 and Goodenow to meet for second time this week By KEN ltAI'POPORT NEW YORK (AP)- It may be possible to save tbe NHL seasou after all. Following several weeb of no positive news, liopeful sips ue beginnlns to surface iD lbe NHI.. labor dispute. A managemeut soiii'CC IOid The Associated Press Wednesday it's possible lhe season . By Tile Allloclated PJ:eas . • . Watcb out, Pacific DIVISion. The S~niO Kings are off 10 a 2.() SIUl ifterbeatillg lbe division's twa S~JCSl teams. 'J'be Kings, wbo lost Ill games lbe last two seasons and baven't won 30 games for an NBA·record eight seilson.s, jumped on lbe Plioeolx Suns m lbe season opener, lben defU!ed lbe SeatUe SuperSonics 108-IOOWednesday night. Oneoflbe league's worstdefenslve tcams last season, the visiting Kings beallbe Sonics at lbeir owu game, holding lbem to 45 perceut sliootlng1 Mitcb Richmond scored 28 points and Walt Williams added 19 for SaaameniO. "This is a tremendous -wili for our franchise," Kings coacb. Garry St. Jean said. "I'm so hap~y for 1be Dally Sentinel PomeroY-Middleport; Ohio .' O'DEU LUMBER CO. ., ' 446-1276 992-5500 I I �_..._.._. ,.., P~ge Thurlde~ Nol!ember 10,1894 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 8 The Dally Seritinel • Wisconsin's Moss arrested on ~ocaine possession ·charg.- Football '94. Catch All The Excitement! - Support These Fine Area Businesses! 24Hour Banking Seven Days A Week .INGELS FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK 1111.. Nov.12-MIIorCoiiiiiB-DIV.1•A • Alblliilllilil 2C u.c.1A- 992·2635 ·~ 31 • Auliin 33 ....... ....... ~ 37 23 · -. -'IWig •- 211 34 :16 31 •, 17 ClJicrllja .,_ .=.,.,.... __ .n _.,,.:.t,. 20 10 13 CallndO .'Callndlle.. Cln>lna 40 28 • .._ 44 -~•. _ • liMa Kllw.- 27 31 31 2.. 30 34 211 27 .,_, lllc:fiiGin ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Dignity and Service Always ·~ · • -.Ohio · ·~ . , I VALLEY LUMBER · )!.... • -Cin>lna Cln>lnaOhioou I'ICii• a.- 555 PAll ST. MIDDI.EPOIYI OHIO • ttJ-6611 ~ !<or-.- ... ., '"*>~ 28 34 21 · -DuM 14 T-AIM ·r... l'tlcft 411 28 ·~ t 14 ~· .=.:~ SWLaulll•• • 116 , _ ~ ::.=:::,...., • VJ:iil·~· - • • W)aoNng 28 27 It 3D • Qllaiil- 34 -- C6c:A _ Sl 2G • CciMitil _, I11 · . r:,.oe--u. II • 11.••• Zl .. _ -_ · -, ·~-·-- • . 14 • ~ · --- ....... . • ...._..... ....... . ~-- PriiMVItw C•utr• ~ . ~ --AU~ IG • .,........._ ....._ - 40 17 · 14 'HolrC10 i • Nodheul.-n ' tl ..... ......... ............ - 21 21 '111mr- F._ ........ . 21 'ldolloT-- II7 .· 10 I 10 11 t 11 11 14 ID •NW Louilllna - 22 •Zl Mc:HI-. · -..... 11 7 7 =-..... 24 •11 . · -• Wlllfllll Ylu¢_1 It 11 14 ..... II ~ ;:,. ..to • VlllnDia •c...... N•••Idui -UIIIi ·.,........... 4 ew TMM -Pioor ............. :- . ........ Colw1d;lt • ::::::&.-..._.,. ,on, Ctr 9 I 14 ""--....... ' as 10 . ...= . 11 7 14 7 11 I 11 II t1 ,.1 10 . 11 ,.. 11 I 14 ,, II 14 .,. II • Jl .Ja 11 ._,......_ . ·- ......__ ·- . --·r-... II 10 • vqioill- ., -AI~ rt • l.ln6DR.Kr. . 31 Olhlr a... - I'• Wtll 'Coi_C,... Clllle_........W -..o.o.,o •LaVimJ ' 'UoftM I;I -- 17 •.,._,,. ..._. 10 'IAwiiiCIM 0 't 12111 -~ -~ :r-...._, II·-ft ·~ c...?WEIIJ ...: M . . . . . O:rr.toi ~ tl II • • 14 ,- 14 I Mill rr ... 10 10 a ~ f. II ' a~ .. .II II .,.. . l •• · UWUIGS.COAJS Fisher Funeral Home ·· IIIKI .._•• Owatr/o,.r.ter , . . ....... ,. THE NEW GOLD STANDARD', IN CHICKEN TASTE 0. .. .11 . ·11 10 11 17 '1 "14 1t ·Crow's Family Restauran~, · 228 ·wEST MAIN 'IDDLEPORI, OHIO --~ ,.BE HARMON NFL nRECIST -~ POMEROY ....---~992-5432 ·. Baum Lumber CHESTEI. 0"10 985·3301 or Peoples Bank ' I ' People Get More From · .Peoples Bank , a--..---------..-----1 MIUOJI· Point Pleasant. N.,w Hav.en.. Member FDIC · '· . Ylwi.Ocll -517HC.· .. Dlil• '1 ·, C..st.,, Ohio •' ., ' J I . . .' II ( 27c Can Timex 30% off Watches •t '· I I • • • ·I I ., '. Family Restaurant and .KFC ' ' lanllaJ IDII ~oallay, ln. 11-14 DALLAS ....................31 ••SAN FRANCIS.,CO.l8 ~ ·t The Cowboys have taken three straight from the 49ers, including a 26-17 victory in the '93 regular season . · and a dominating 38-21 win in the NFC championship. S.F. cait stay close if it can JUn. · ••DENVER ................ 24 SEATILE ..................... 19 , i,' Fo.rcing !i~e Seah~wk turnovers, the Bronco defense led the way to Denver's first win five weeks agci,"t6-9. W1th theu :mprov:ng offense, the Broncos should make it five in a row over the .'Hawks. , :; · **DETROIT............... 17 TAMPA BAY ............... IO ,' Six wee.ks ago in Tampa,. roo~e running ba(:k Enict Rhett fired up the Buccaneers, who upset ihe m~takepl:One Uons 24-14. Detroit can t afford to g:ve away another win to a team it should beat. ·· · ••GREEN BAY .......... 22 N.Y. JETS ..................... IC5 Here's another game in which defense· specifically the Packers'- will dominate, with the Jets unproductive thus far. N.Y. has beaten G.B. five of the six times they've met, most recently in '91. · · ': HOUSTON ................. 15 ••ctNCINNATI ........... t4 When the winless Oilers faced the winless Bengals seven weeks ago, Houston escaped with a 20-13 win. ·They're not playing for much except pride: Cincinnati bas lost seven st$ight to the Oilers. . .. KANSAS CITY ...... 29 SAN DIEG0 ................ 27 . .~ With Natrone Means running for 125 yards and the Charger defense stifling the Chiefs, S.D.'~ 20-6.win in October gained the NFI;s respect. This time K.C. will win \)ecause it needs a win more. . . L.A. RAIDERS ........... 23 .. LA. RAMS ..... ,.......:.20 · . Statistically, the battle of LA ..Iooks close, with similarly mediocre offenles and defenses. The Raicle&havc · won five of se:ven games in this series, including the most recent matchup, in '91. **MIAMI .....:.............. 28 CHICAG0.................... 19 The Bears defend well against the pass, which shouid keep this,game close, but th.e Dolphins can run; too. ' Thcrre five for ~X against~r~o, winning their lasl~ling, in '?t.J6-13 ill 01'. ·, ' . i;1 :,, ~ ·t · ESOO'A ............. 2C5 NEW ENGI,AND ..... 21 . The Patriots, Who will corqe out passing; have been a handful f!ll' the Vildnp, wirming three of their fiVe ·games. But N.E. 's nonexistent defense will give Mirine~ta too manyciift~nsive choices. , :::~: .. · ·· , • **NEW _ORLEANS... 24 ATI:ANTA.....:............. : 2~ . , ; ~ ..~ . . On.e of t11e week s best games, matchmg two solid passing games but only one mpecta\)le put def4Mie, the Sain!S'· Last year N.O. won in Atlanl&, 34-31, ""d the Falcons.gol eveg.ln N.O., 26-15 . I . ••N.Y. GIANTS ......... 20 ARIZONA:.:.:.,......... ;.. :13 . . In the second week of tile se~, OB Dave Brown threw two to pu'ses.that put the Giants up ea' ty. and they wenlol!)o beat the Card1nalt 20-17. N.Y. gets the nod mostly because it's a home game. · ••PHILADELPHIA ... 32 CLEVELAND .............. 27 . This should be the game of.lhC week, tliojlgh lbe Eagles are the clear favorite •• the Browns' reeoni looks better.than ~ BT\)WIIs; ,Philllilephia W01!32-30 threC years .ago, the.·lai! lime they met. · . t (Monday) . . · J uprrrsBURGH:....... 21 · BUFFAL0 .................... 20 · ' .f! On the way to.a 23-0 wi.n last year, Pittsburgh's defense demolished the Bills, limiting thein to nine first downs .and'. knocking Jim Kelly out of the game. The Steeiers love Moliday-nighJ games. · . • · .• ,,,..... date: lndliJ~apoiJI,WUidnat~J•) ·• Cold C·row~· 10 . 14 • Women's Colognes Your .choice 20o/o November Special at ,Ill -~ eo~or-.- ONLY69• au " ,, ,;1. ~ Russell Stover oz. Assorted Chocolates • I .,, II friellds on .!hal team. I won a lOt of ~ ' ll 10 rr By DENNIS GEORGATOS SANTA CLARA, .Calif. (AP) = .!Cell Noiton Jr. bas a personal Slake in Sllllday's Dallas-San Francisco game that goes beyond the rivalry between the teams. A Pro Bowl linebacker for the Cowboys, NOiton joined the 49en as a free agent prior to thia scasoD. He'll be facing bis former. team· mates for the ftnt time in the game lhal's a replily of the past two NFC championship games. Dallas woo both en route to consecutive Super· Bowl lilies. "This is a very exciting lime, a very emotional time," Nonon said Wednesday. "I have a lot of good Pharmacy '1 11 · 17 $2.99 SWISHER LOHSE 1 ' ~,, c•nn. o•o 14 It . .--Cen1rol . Pcwt,......... ..... Su~er .· Efficiency II a -- XL 1200 ~ II , e-r • """" ~ ....,........... ............ Heat Pump . . lfflcitocy 10 .a ·ONLY $11.00.Value Box of 20 Zippo Lighters 30% off Weathertron• 1¢ 17 • '5 : ; 'Coltot • Notlall __ . , ,........, JALEI • SERVICi INSTALLATION 17 80ft t..noiiAhvlte - 10 c-. -HII JJMNE 11 --··~car ·~ COOliNG It IS PlusMark Christmas Cards t IIID ..• -- ·= . -~ · -- '-............ .I.F. AuiiM · ... II II ......, -.Go. 11 17 . 1t • Nlwl ......l _ ,_ .,..,..... 10 11 . 1¥ OthlrOIIIIte- . 11t 1M I 21 14 " ·~ w-. .. 12 17 Z1 17 • ........,.~ 11 ·~ , :·capria.t i loses to Huber, :but is happy to play again I =:..';"t: IIS a - •• . .......... ·- 2~ Serta ro- wiilt in tt. size you liHd at a prict yeu'U lilte. •• NEOIIIII*M Nlb:w?laK_.r ........ DIIIIIa . . . IS ,. COtMI .=. 1 .. 10 14 17 · &.I ... - ·7 27 ~ Mol *(N:...I.) ' V,IU. 17 21 • 14 'II 11 , -Union ,._. 17 7 . B .w..nit.olli EIIMWIIIIW..... · 'CenniColuiM':I C- 13 17 'Tenillt ClndrNtl 14 .......... 14 ~ . ANDERSON'S ....,.,,ow. 1t ,. ·~ ~ I • 111a10r CaitliN- DIY.1·AA ·-- 7 .=::.,_, 17 .......,.... 34 D ·c.n....... . 24 17 21 •T•• ... Uloll 10 ItT X '4 " 10 20 10 11 ...t If P~ , .. .:::.,•M, •. 13 21 17 :~· ~=-- z: ............ 23 41 ID I 14 40% off 2 Reg. 99' big games, and in the 1 early years lostalotofbiggames. · "We sit back and go through our scouting reports, and they're ': SHE'S BACK! - Daplte loalng to Germany's Anke Huber . justthinkinf about the size and In weight, and I m lhipking. 'Man, we · ~ leta Wednaday, former tennis pbeilom Jeanlfer CaprlaU Ruh· bad some good times together."' : e1 her pearll while Ieavlna the court. It wueaprlaU's nnt match Last season, Norton led tbe ' • after alS·month absence from competition. (AP) Col'(boys with a career-bigb 159 / tackles, I0 for losses, and he came to San'Fraocisco as the cornerstone of a defensive makeover aimed at closing the talent gap with Dallas. The 49ers (7-2) also bqled Nortoo's defection would weaken the By BUCKY GLEASON net and broke Huber's serve Cowboys (8-1), but Dallas replaced : PHILADELPHIA (AP) -len- moments later with a deep return him with Robert Jones and weath: nifer Capiali returned to the same lhal Huber was ull!lble to handle. NHL /lc. ered other free agency departures Individual ng Cards by Carleton : that made her a multimillionaire "Sbe bit ibe ball well,'' Huber 8 S. •• and a coaching transition to enter . and was blamed for pullins her life said. "She made a few mistakes, (Continued from Page 5) · Sunday with the league's best BUY 1, GET 1 FREE '. in a dumper, and I'm SID"e she'll gel better in the poSSibility that negotiators could record. (of Equal or Less Value) Although not in best form, next couple of months. She played find an end to tl!e longest work For Norton, the 1!1\llsitioll to a ' · ~~ .an iJ!Iprcsslvc show· fine. __ . . stoppage In league history. Now· in new team and a new system has not ina aaainst Anke Huber on "After she practices, and she its 40th day tbe lockout has gone as smoothly. He is stiU trying Wednesday night before losing 6-4, plays in a few more tournaments, · ·already led ~teague to cancel 14 to adjust to San Ftancisco's defeo3-6, 6-1 in the opening rouodofthe she gol!!g to come back the same as games from each team's schedule. sive schemes. $750,000 Virginia Slims of before. A total of 227 scheduled games "It's like night and day," NorPhiladelphia. Capriali had not played a tour· have been missed. · ton said. ''In Dallas' defense. . "It's great to he tw:k." Capriljli nament match s~. Aull• 31. ~3. NH L Players Association everything was the same. Here, you said. ''My tennis felt strong ancl when she was eliminaled by bnlc· spokesman Steve McAllister said can play four or five different sets ·better than in the last tournament! known Leila Meskbi In the first tbe report that the season could per motion. played. It was better than it was in round of the U.~ . Open,. . stan next month "sounded prenv "I always pride on making the last few tournaments." Frustrated wit~ inJurt~s. and optimistic,'' And an agent, speak- plays in the backfield, being very , The groundstrokes that carried burned out by tenms, Capnau left ing 011 the condition he 001 be ideo· excited. Having fun is the reason I . . . . . . 'her from junior ~gy to among the tour and reiWlled to high schooL lifted, said, "I don't sense the same play this game, and I haven't been : I .the best 111ayers 111 the world were · in Florida. Three months later, she . optimism." · . having a lot fun. In recent weeks, Han•~ina. R. Ph. Mon. thru Sai. 8:00 a.in. to 9:00p.m. there, but She appeared to lire in the was given a citation for walkin. g Goodenow said WednCsday the I've been feeling a lot better about Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. ·final sc:L away from a department ,store wtth union did not make ·any specific being here.'' PRESCRIPTION PH . 992·2955 . ,. A win woyld, hav11 given a$15 ring. . . proposal to the league at Monday's He is lied for the team lead in E. Main Frienqly SeiVice Pomeroy, Oh . :Capriati a.c ban¢ to take tldvantage l..a:U May, Capria~. was arrested meeting. The sides are at odds over tackles with ·39, and be forced a Week · 1ill9 ·of top-seeded Conchita Martinez's f'?J'misde~ manJuana posses- a tax plan to raise money for Slllall- fumble in last Sunday's 37-22 win fli'St-rouod ~to Ntllhalie Tauziat, s1on while staying in a Coral market teams, salary arbitratioDt at Washington. For Capriati. the lii8ICb was !10' Gables,. Fla., motel room. Two and a rookie salary cap. ,__ _ _ _ _ __....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......_ _ _ _ _ _..,..._ _ __, about winnin& 8114-l~g. but SIDI·- -compamons,-a 20-year-old man "Since the league rejected our plyplaying-escapmgfiX'89min· and a 17-year-old runaway, were last proposal on Oct. 10 we have ·~ - . utes from a troubled year to play charged with canying beroin and .not !~lade anolhtr pro~ill - nut · the sport that ICI her apart from · eraelii eoeaine, . . ·' at Goodenow told Tilt C/l111J· everyone else. On Wednesday, Capri ali dian Press. · "I just wan~ t~ ,PlaY m~ be~! ~much thinner than she did But there apparently has been . whateyer thai I~, , she satd. My in a police mug sbol taken ~ter the some progress in the negotiations. _goal nght now 1':'! t to be No. 1. I May. 8!fCSt. In that p1cture, A source with. knowled~~ of tl!e just want to play. Capriati s face looked bloated and league's bargaming pos:uon wd Capriati pounded the same she wore a ring in her nose. ihere bas been movement on sever.grouod$11'Ws that made her a six· C;qjriali blamed her early sue- a1 other issues from mana~ement's lime tournament winner, but with cess for many of her problems, but side including arbitrauon and leas consistency. He~ .serve topped now more ma~ure, sh~ wants to g~teed conllllcts. .out at 96 mpb, but 11 was mostly make sure her life doesn trun awry •'There are still a lot of issues ineffective against her 19-year-old again. on the table " the source said, ·Gemwl foe. "!learned tball really love this "Everything depends on how weU In the ~pening g~e. Capriali game,'' Capriati s~d. "I experi- the meeting goes Thursday. But the ·looked as if she hadn t been away enccd a lot. I got w1ser. I learned fact that they met Monday and are from the tour at all. She won the what makes me happy, and I meeting again Thursday is a major ' fli'St point when Huber bit into the learned a lot about myself." breakthrough. They did make some headway (on Monday)." DI$COVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, fllJIP'• Wt han the ' .17 n 7 11 13 --... ·:o-Uloll8111e ·~II 10 .IW'II •8 """"' Miano 'S.M.U. T.C.U. NORtH SECOND AYE. \1 27 • .,._,.CIIiwtle 992-3322 'MINE'a'' • 8aUihlm I'm' . ' • II game last Jan. 1, has beea a1 1_, on a cocaine charae, police Slid · today. Billfolds by Amity Norton to face ex-teammates · in Niners' bout with Cowboys 11 . ,~. J,,.· I 17 I 10 -~ 11 11 3 22 12 14 11 22 ._,___ ...... . ......... Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2342 -Dtrnt 28 28 • Aloe 111 East Second StrHt " ·r-~ 8E.._. Nolftt I II II 14 7 :5;'" 12 20 · - 81111 ae •Okllhot•• 33 • ...,_ PMIIc DOWNI"G CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER · INSURAN.CE • Ohio u. 8ollh Cln>lna 10 '==::"' 11 Cerhl.._ .• 221 W. Second, Pomeroy, Ohio . 992-2136 10 :e-~ 11 3 7 - - 22 27 23 42 ..... f' • ..._ 12 23 •- 48 28 38 • !!!d9n·" ' . ' <Mhl8ln DlliiO'ai:ii' ~'TICIII 18 'LS.U. ,....,_.Tooh OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. -Director . • 11 10 11 ~ 14 ··-...... ··-=-&In-- ·--··-·-··--E-_·......... ·r.... ·...---·--u. =· : ·--::.:_ ...__ . ·---. = . . . . . . ·c:a:---· . =-0 . ··~ 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2121 ' Narlllm..... . ...... u. SOCCER TEAM • 'Titf hppen J,'IUu 1m1 II• Itt lint toeeer c:luh. Tbe faD - l w lnc:lucled Wlllanclllnl prac:tb and leamlna tile rulel or toeeer. Tilt team pla)'l Oil tile Alltellleld nut lo tile ele!Mntuy KllooL 1'boll wllo wbll lo reaJster for the 1prlna ICUOII may c:aU coacbrl or dub tr-unr Mellua Riddle. Plctunil an (hKk row) COIIdlet: Kimberly Davll, Do!Jna LaComb and Dave Weeki; (middle row) Damn Scarbrougl!, t.nie Wlghu, Brent Hensley, Nlc:llolu Weeki and Kevin Marcinko; •ncllfront row) Cllrlaloplaer Davll, Jotlau Mlll'c:lnko, LlaciHe Da¥11 and Brian Culor. Not pk;tund were J-lc:a ArDoU, Nata.usha Amott, J-lc:a Boylu, Aaron GlllllaD and Brian Minear. . FARMERS · BANK · THE HARMON FORECAST 106 N. 2!1cl. Mjcldleport . MADISON, W~. (AP) - Uni· vcinity of WUcotuln tailback Brent Moss, the MVP of the Rose Bowl 12 Pieces of Chicken GREAT GIFT IDEAS ·. {White/Dark Combination only) or 11/2 Rotisserie Chicken £11;-A-wa, for Christnaas!! .COUNTRY \, .. CROCKS •.. Pottery · Christmas PLUS •1 Pint Cole Slaw •1 Pint Baked Bean~ •1 Pint Mashed Potatoes •1 Pint Gravy • 6 Biscuits ~ Ornaments, Galllpol,ls; Point Pleasant and Middleport on them. selection. L.CI"•" •THROWS, TABLE RUNNERS, TAPESTRY PILLOWS, DOOR . TOPPERS...many designs and colors. When The Time Comes See Us For Your 1995 Graduation . Announcements. eCEDAR CHESTS, CURIOS, GRANDFATHER CLOCKS, RECUNERS GUN CABINETS, DESKS, ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS. •SMALL . GIFT ITEMS....Candles, Spiced Hot Pads, Spiced Mug Mats and many more gift Ideas. .QUALfrY··PRINT · · . ~ SHOP :. ..... ·~ ·! ·~ •. '• No Coupons Neccessary Offer Good Thru November 30, 1994 14. / l U \ 1 ~ 0 \ J ) ·100¥ VEGETABLE OIL· . Euy Financing . Ave liable 9 to 5 Deily 9 to 8:30 Frlcley •~ 'I ... • . ( ' I Pomeroy · 228 West Main 992·5432 : ,I I ·CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT.- <>. COUll OF IHIU & OLIVI IAWHIJS (614) 446-1045 ., ,. , $1495 only •LOTS OF BRASS, PEWTER, COPPER, BASKETS, WREATHS, ORNAMENTS, . TEACHER GIFTS, SANTA . COLLECTIBLES.• 25$ M.•ll s~ ·Middleport . 992-3345 ' . ... , r I ~ • •• 1 �,, ' ~The Page Dally Sentinel Poineroy-MiddleJ)ort, Ohio • t must play better tban tbey did last week. wllen tbey gave up two IOucbdowns In tbe final two minutes of a 35-29 win over Indiana " We weren't quire as sbarp as we've been," Paterno said. "We got a lillie sloppy at tbe end." Saturday's game matches Penn State' s explosive offense agaimt Illinois' dynamic defense. The Lions are leading tile nation in rotal offense (533.5 yards p_er game) and sec;ond in scoring (48.4 points), while the llllnl are fourth in rotal defense (253.6 yards) and second in points allowed (11.3). . Tbe beart of tile Illinois defense is a llnebacklng corps led by Dana Howard and Simeon Rice. Howard leads tbe Big Ten wltb 117 tatldes, and Rice bas a .league-best 16 sacks. However, tbey baven't faced an offense like Penn State's, which has averaged 7.6 yards per play and scored 91 percent of tile time after reacbillg tbe opponent's ·20-yard line: In Ibis case. good offense beats good defense. The Lions, favored by 11 112 points, silnply bave 100 many weapons ... PENN ST. 31-14. Tonight San DleaoSL (plua 10) at No. 23 BYU Cougars win shootout ... BYU 42-40. . touchdown against Canes defense tills season ... MIAM138-0. ~o. 6 Alabama (mlaul2 Ill) at No.lO Mlalalppl St. Tide Is 11-0 at Starkville ... ALABAMA 21-17. No. 7 Colorado (mlnus13) at K•nu• Buffs for Fiesta Bowl... .COLORADO 3 -17. .No. I Florida St. {mlnua 13) Saturday vs. Notn Dame at Orlando No.1 Nebraska Last year's Game of tbe Century (mlnua33) at Iowa SL isn 't even game of the day ... Monumental mismatch FLORIDA ST. 38-14. NEBRASKA 52-10. No. 1J Texas A&M Georala (plu• 12) (mlnual:Z} at LoubvUle Aggies" ftrst trip to Louisville ... at No. 3 Auburn _ Long day for Eric Zeier ... 1EXAS A&M 24-17. Arkansas SL (plua3l) AUBURN 44-17. at No. 10 Colorado SL South Carolina (plua28) Indians 0-8 vs. Division 1-A ... at No. 4 Florida Gators clinch SEC East title ... COLORADO ST. 44-0. No. 11 Kansu SL FLORIDM5-21. • {minus 15) at Mbsourl Pllllburgb (plua ~) Wildcats haven't won at Misat No. 5 MlaiQI No Big East team bas scored souri since 1985 ... KANSAS ST. No. 1Z Utall (mlaut7) at Air farce After 0-3 start, Falcons have won six straight ... UfAH 27-21. No.ll Arizona (piU13) at No. 17 Southern Cal Winner stays alive In Pac-10 no: ... SOUfHERN CAL 17-10. . • No.14 Syracuae (plua6lll) at No. l5 Bolton College Eagles unbeaten in last six games ... BOSTON COLLEGE 3124. · headinf can't iield at""' home. I underlland sltould not bli llloweci 10 continue. clteck out all the possibilities. why my:mocher-in-law loii!diis go Babita .uld veri yoimg cltildren do Dear ADD Landers: A story in Ann oo. I'm SID ·if she ~·IINillt her 1101 belong II formal weddings. This The Wall Street Journal by Canie :Landers daughter 80111Clhing cOuld be wodred has been IJ!Y.JIC!II• for as long as · Dolan mentioned some inJercSting out. but she chooses 10 do nOihing. I have been writing the column, so scholarship opportunities. 111 bel if Jack feel~. that he Is being youean blame me. · · · you printed them, some of your punished by, .his family:.t or not Dear Aim Laadera: A few years readers would profi t from the including the baby at our w~g. I aso. you nil a column that listed information. Dar AU ....dei-a: A lalow he is hurt that WCIIUO Joncer 10111e unusual scholarships that not In 1988, the University of I wrote 10 you about my fUIIICC'& invited tQ . boliday and birthday many people were aware of. I would California was not able 10 lind 1 family being VfllY llp8Ct tbal I did celebrations. I ' be very grateful if you would run recipieiu for a scholarship fund · notWIItlinfantsatmywedding. You Jack's brother is getting •married that column again . Than~ nearly $400,000. They were . gave me tbe Btlpporll needed, and I 90011. Sllould I try 10 men4.fencea • -- EAGER SCOUT . IN T looting for a needy Jewish orphan was grareful. tbe wedding? We want to ~- part of MIDWEST wanted 10 be an aeronautical ' My sister-in-law refused 10 attend . tbe family again. It hurts 10 be left DEAR SCOUT: Here's an excerpt engineer. tbe wed4ing without her 'baby and out of everything. Please allvise. -- of the column. you are referring 10. Rylin Gatling, a Pocomoo City. vOMd never 10 speak to me or my OUT-LAWED IN BARRB. MASS. It ran in 1988. I urge all high school . Md., received $7,000 a year from husband again. "Jack" and I are not DEAR OUT-LAWED: By all students, especially those i~ North Carolina State because of his invited 10 any holiday family means, speak to your mother'in-law in Harvard oi' Amherst. two of the name._John GatlinR. a Raleigh RBiherings, which are almost always · about Ibis spiteful exc.J~ttfion. It finest schools in the country, to witb ninth vicrory ... DUKE 21-20. Mlnne10ta (plua23) at No. 1!1 Mldalaan Wolverines 2·3 at borne this season ... MICIDGAN 38-14. Marylmd (plua15) at No. Z1 VJrahlla ~:. Cavs bave an interception in 13 consecutive games ... VIRGINIA 42-21. CaUfomla (plu U Ill) at No. n WublnatoD Bears haven't ~ten Husklea since 1976 ... WAiHINGTON 3110. " r -- · No; 24 WuJdnaton SL {minus Sill) at Onpn St. Cougar~ have won 10 stralgbt over Beaven ... WASHINGTON ST. 21-14. 35-14. · No. 15 Oregon (rinus 3) at Stanford Ducks' Rose Bowl' bopes are dashed ... STANFORD 24-21. Rlatpn (plus14lll) at No. 16 VlraJnla Tech Hokies have 10-gamc bome winning streak ... VIRGINIA TECH 31-21. No. 18 Duke (plua3) " at N; CaroU1111 SL Blue Devils tie school record year.. . ·Satellite instrument$ ·map atomic oxygen Last week: 1~5 (straight); 1010 (spread). · Season: 126-40 (straight); 70-86 : By MIKE DRAGO Alloclatecl Prea Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - A German satellite released from shutUe Atlantis last week bas produced a first-of-itskind global map of oxygen particles tbat scientists believe help cool tbe Earth, a researcher said IOday. Dirk Offermann, a scientist from the University of Wuppertal in . Germany, said findings from .an atmospheric; monitor aboard the $35 million sareUire could lead to a better understanding of atomic oxygen. . . The particles, fonned wben tile sun's ultraviolet rays smash oxygen -motecules in the straiOspbere into · single atoms, arc believed 10 function as a coolin& layer in tbe Ealth' s upper atmosphere. Offermann wants to know bow and wby. · . He said the monitor, which uses : infrared telescopes to measure 14 ; atmospheric gases per second in · tbree directions, has produced a : global map ·or atOmic oxygen dis. tribution 62 miles high. : Such· measurements bave been · : produced before by instruments (spread). Steelers looking to return to plateau visited by 1970s teams By ALAN ROBINSON . PITTSBURGH (AP) - Only a year ago, the Pittsburgh Steelers seemed poised to join -the Cowboys. Bills and 49ers among tbe NFL's elite francbiscl. . They seemed to have tbe momentum, talent and drive 10 ao further lhan any Steelers team since tlieir four Super Bowl champions of the 1970s. They certainly. convinced the defending AFC cbampion Bins. embarrassing tbem 23-0 in a Monday night game. Unfortunately for the Steelers, pcn:cption was not reality. "All of our veteranl slacked off at tbe end," All-Pro cornerback Rod woodson said; looking back on a 3-4 fmisb thai nearly eliminated Piusburgh froln tbe playoffs. Now, exactly 20 years after former coach Chuck Non was polishing what what to become among tile greatest teams in NFL bisrory, tbe Steelers seem to be on the verge of elite staws again. ln 1974, Noll had just benched whip-arm quarterback Joe Gilliam, who so loved 10 pass be considered any run to be a gadget play, replacing biln with Terry Bradshaw. Joe Greene was at bls intimidating, belmet-flinging besL Mel Blount was such a suffocating defender, he single-handedly forced tlie· NFL to rewrite its bump-11!111-run rule. And the srearest rooldc class in blsrory- Lynn Swann, Jack Lambert, John Stallworth and Mike Webster - was finally g-rowing tomfortable with life in the NFL. ~ And when It finally came they bave not one, but two defendtogether, the Steelers won an ers among tbe sack lead.ers: unprecedented four Super Bowls in ' linebackers Greg Lloyd and Kev11! six years. Greene, with seven apiece. Now. a generation of towelThey are on a pace to nearly waving fans later, Noll and most of matda the team-record S2 sacks those players are in tbe Pro Foot- they had In a 14-game _season in ball Hall of Fame, and a new class 1974. And tbeir defense Is more of Steclers are talking of regaining- lhan just quartelback-unfriendlytile glory. their 11 touchdowns allowed are Tbe Steclers (6-3), wbo play the the fewest in tbe Jea&ue. four-tilDe defending AFC cbampi"You can't play mucb better on Bills 011 Monday night, haven't defensively tban wbat we're playbeen so fOOd defensively since ing," said defensive end Ray Seals, every kid s athletic wardrobe was who bad tbree sacks Sunday In a incomplete without a Mean Joe jer- 12-9 overtime victory in Housron. sey. "We're really racking up tile They lead the AFC with 29 sacks." sacks, only tbree fewer tllan NFL Offensively, tbese Steelers d011't leader Dallas. Only two·y~ after compare 10 the Bradshaw~Franco- . finisbing near tile bottom.In sac4 Swann-Stallwortb reams, but when Barry Foster went down witb a sprained knee four weeks ago, tbe offense didn't go witll biln. Rookie Bam Morril bas supplanted biln ·as tbeteam'sreachingleader. Tbe challenfe for the Steelers now is 10 keep tl going. And, once again, tlleirbiggestcltallengemight be a demandina down-tile-stretch schedule; their ftrst nine opponents were 31-SO, but tile next seven are 38-25 - and their floal tbree (Philadelphia, Cleveland and San Dieao) are 21-6. . Regardless, Woodson thinks tbese Steelers arc better equipped pbyslcally· and psycholosicaily to withstand the pressures of anotller tough StreiCh of opponents. "It doesn't malce any difference whether the other teams are on or off, the only team we can control ia the Steelers," Woodson said Wednesday. "As long as we tum It on, that's all that matters "We have a .tough way to go, but I think we're a lot more consistent than we were the last two years. We not nearly as up and \fown as we were. Last year, the veterans sort of slacked off at tbe end ... but we're PfOJ!CsslnS now, and we're Improving.' · Tbe schedule - wblcb also iocludes Miami, the Los Angeles Raiders and CincinnaU - ml-ht determine how much they ve ilnprovlid. "The only thing we can do Is play each one, one by .one, week !IY week," Woodson said. "We've got to wony about the Steelers. notlbc otberteams." Ex-OSU grid star charged with stealing and writing bad checks in four states -COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - · ney's office. . . Soutbwestc'm Ohio In H~irton. Authorities. in four states have !he Las Vegas. Metropo~1tan The otben are in Califomta. Col·aeGu&od former Ohio State and · Po!!~ ~!lilt IS CQn~liDS 3 orado and Nevada. NFL qtl811elbadl: Art Scblichrer of separate investig~on of Schlithter . If Scbllchtcr pleads aui~ty as bouncinJ or stealing more than for allegedly passmg had checks 10 expected, be faces a maumum $400,000 iD checks Ibis year, Tire casinos that total as much as penalty of up 10 two years in feder5200•000• t11e newspaper reported 81 prison and a S4o,ooo fine, said ·columbiiS Dispalcll reported. Federal and local authorities lilY IOday. . . John Ham. assistant U.S. attorney. Schlichter has been writinJ bad Schlichter staJred at Ohio State Scbllcbter is being represented checltf ~~ ,g:~~Yng check~., ~en • ~pre . be .Wl\5 ,drafted In tbe fu_~t • in the ~. 1>>'.Las Ve&tiS. atromcy makin~ otitto bilnself. ' \'Oultd by the lndlanapolil Colts in, Frank Ctemen, wllo would not · Scb ter, 34, was e11pecte,d 10 1982. He sat out tile 1983 season commeqt Wednesday. _ piead auUty today in Las Vegas 10 wben tllen-NFL CCII'lllissioner Pete In ailotber hivestlgatlon, tbe a fcdcral cbarge of bank fraud for R~zelle suspended hiln for gam- Nortb Las Vegas Police Departallegedly writlilj $175,000 in' bid bhns. ScbU~JUIIt returne4<J<Ii·~, · -lilent ba&·askcd the Cll,rk County cbecb durin& four monlhs. Colts for the 1984 and 1985 sea- prosecuror to Issue an arrest war" It's sad I remember wben be sons. rant against Schlichter for passing was the quaitaback at Ohio Stale:- · A_ federal cbarse accuses $15.250 in Rxged checks. Then he sotro the pros and got iniO ScbHchter of defrauding eight Scbllcbter was living In Las trouble," said Eric Jorgensoo, chief banks In four atates of U7S,OOO Vegas earlier this year, but now deputy in charge of fraud for tile from May through A~gust. One of lives in Indianapolis, said Merlyn Clark CountY (Nev.) district titiOr- tile banks is F'ust NBIIonal Banlc of Sblverdecker, his lawyer in Cincin. . natl. NO's Miller charged for part ··n check-forgl"ng scheme gC:d~u~c~~dic:O~~~~c~:n~~ felony charges of stealing more than $50,000 from a suburban CHICAGO (AP) - Notre said Wednesday that Miller was Cincinnati bank by illegally accessDame receiver Michael Miller is charged in February 1993 with ing accounis. J1e was indicted on charged in Texas in wbal prosccu- misdemeanor assault and bodily three counts of compllcl~y and · · ...... ·"'- h"lUIDg - a f<e......., -·•· counts ofisgrand tllen.to enter a 1011 caD a scheme 10 steal and f!l'Je mJury student · three Schlichter ex-"'"" in a dormitory at tile University of ,__ cbccka 10 buy $50,000 wortb of aarHousron. Miller was sentenced 10 auilty plea in tllat case-Dec. 15, linc tk:Ull. clothes and alcollot. six months' prqbation and fined Shiverdecker said. He faces uo 10 Miller turned himself In Wednesday, one day after Notre $200. Notre Dame officials would 30 years in prison and a $10,000 Dame coach Lou Holtz announced not say Wednesday wbetber tlley fine on each complicity cbarae. as well as more 'tban three years in witllout explanation thai MiUer had knew of that illcident. , prison on tbe theft cbaraes. len the unlvers\ty. · MiUer was·being held 011 $5,000 bond. If convicted on a charge of organized criminal ,jiCtivity, be could be sentenced ttl' 10 years in prisOII. ,. Two other Notre Dame players admitled buyina discounted airline SPEIDEL FASHION BRACELETS tickets from MIUer over the past 18 months, said Detective Rodney Glendening of tbe Fon Bend County (Texas) Sheriffs Department. He said tlley would not be charged. "I'm going to give them !,he benefit of tbe doUbt." GlendeninJ said. "Hopefully, tbey were just beint stupid." · Miller went to Notre Dame in · 1991 as one of tbe nation's lOp hl&h school recruiiS, but returned home 10 Missouri Oty. Texas. after injuring a hamstring m tile pre-season. He came back to sc;bool last ytM and bad, 12 receptions for 184 yards and ooe touChdown. He bad seven catches for 142 yards Ibis season aaainat Nortbwestem, but The Holiday Season is the perfect time to show how much only 10 more in six or Notre you care. And a Speide!Braa.let is the perfect gift. Come in Dame'• next seven a·ames. He today and put your feelings into words. Engrave a message milscd a game with back and bamonly the two of you understand. '..!JAD llrinl injuries. . He mlued several practices in EXPRESS• Y0,URSEL F' ~ the last few weeks and was demotEngr!lV&~les . 1 ed from hi& ·atartins job .for J81!1CS , qa!t!it Brigbain Youna and NaVy. Glcinderiln'l said he told Holtz in Sp~cial Thii' Wee~nd Auault t11at he needed til talk 10 MiUer, but did not teD tbe COICII 1hll t.tUJer wa thc llfiCI Of a crilllTen Letters or engraved· 111111 invcstlpliCII. Holtz declined 10 ~ ·· Wodllclday. · . · Millenu llldir'r4 Oct. 2S, but OlcndcniD& said be did not notify . 10% 'Dtnlln:Jfofiry'our ~ Notre' Dull untU Nov.•; 4 bec'l"" ... ~ --*4 10 lll'CSl FREE PARKING" , lWO Te:iallliCii- ~ il die _, ~ ' • FREE GIFT WRAP selleiM.ltOI L Oq:y nunatfill JIWILIY ·· • VISAIMCIDISCOVER . · cd Nod IIIII Jclldlll 0. W!llllma 91 MIW.. STREET • FINANCING AVAILABLE • 01 'J)aeldll. GJer<_ "''lin8 &a!"·they .' 1 .......IIW! ~ willl Miller. . MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 •IN STORE .!EWELRY REPAIR The Right Gift For lhe HolidayS ' •· C.. . ONLY ' . CCII',..,.. ..-...oo11cs ; • • ~ · H.rrts '\ •/ ~ . tJ ~ttuisitions le•• FREE . • been f~. check 10 a poccry store oo Oct. 8 tba1 ~gedly bounced. Police ftJcd a n:port oa tbe complaint Tuesday. No charges had Police in lbe Columbus suburb of Upper Arlington were investl· gat ina a complaliu against Scbllcbter for writing a $1,150 PBSSln& a bad cbcck is 1 foanltdegree felony. Tbe JICIIIIliY lU I! 1.0 five years In prison and a $2,SOO fine. t .._. •• - churches, concerts and rev1vals, they !lave appeare~ on. ~lage at -. urda , Nov. 19 at a free concert at county and state faus aii~oss the lhetiOII Family RcUC!It in Mbany. . natiOII lnclll!ling tbe ,~~o .S!~te · ~ad ·. aeJectOd·as tbe ."Top Fair. TbCy have pcttormcu o~ stage: oGet of 1~1 ,bf<'tliifllli&natloilal~ and tele¥ision-w1tll many Bf. ll;le ,rap CountrY·aosPcl Music ASsociation. · gospel aroups and spealceB m tile tile White~ have alsO been included nation. • . . . in the Gos 1 Voice "Who' s Who The pub~c IS .mvttel! tO'!tbe free in Gospel ~usic" for 1995. They.. concert whlclt will begm ti 6 p.m. were also nominated for vocal duo at Zion, located off state Route 681 for 1994 by the Cbtistlan Co~nty ~ ne~ Al'?BDY· Tbe WJjltes will Music Association Of Nasbv1l18, SIDg their nationally charledocar ~~­ Tenn. es as they appear with I SIDgmg · In addition to performing in talent from tile area. as. Tbe charter was draped for James Weber when Hemlock Grange 2149 met recently at the hall. The meeting foUowcd a dinner attended by 20 members. There ·was group singing of "The Beautiful Lenona We Learn in the Qnnge:", and tbe flaa presentation by Mars-:et Haning. . Heleb Qulvey aave the standing committee report. Plans were made for a soup dinner til the next meet-· in& for a pecan sale after Tbenksaiving. . Ziba Midkiff, legislative agent. Even with a system as safe and secure as your natural gas service, a leak could occur. That's why you anp your family 1 In cltlea, towns, or suburban areas. report oo' drug. awarene~s liD~ !¥ upc001ing dccUOII. He wUllbe JBlll· tor for Decembel'. Reporu,ld iD were Bernice Hawk and Etta Culliilnsl Jessie White. uSed "Tb3nksgiving" as tbe theme of the program. Readings included • A Time to Remember" by Rosalie Stol)<; '1be Little Pushes' by Golda Reed; "Politics and Government" by Muriel Bradford; "God's Been Good To Me" by Bob Reecl'1bere was group singlns of "'re~ ~ Thy Faithfulness. A contest wa'S held before tbe closing song, "y ood,. night Grangers. " played iu part in tbe narration, according 10 tile reviewed. Fox bas preserved for us many descriptions of tile beauty of tile regi011 and the speech and values of Jhc mOUDtain . Tbe Middleport Literary Club met recently at the borne of Mrs. David Bowen where two reviews of books differing widely in style and in tbe era portrayed by tbe authors were reviewed. Mn. Eileen Buck presented tbe romantic novel "The Trail of the I...ODesomc Pine," ftrst published in 1908. The title oftbis book is more memorable tban the name of its autbor, Jobn Fox Jr. Tbe main cbaracter, however, reflects much of tile author's life. The reviewed said tbat Jobn Fox was a well educated young man wlio drifted through several ~ until fate brought biln to tile Cumberland Mountains wbere be engaged in the great coal boom tbat swept the region between 1890 11J1!1 1920. The bero of the novel expenenccs tbc successes and failures of tllis time in history including bis romance with a "native daughter" of the region. · Tbe significance of Fox' writing is its basis in historic fact, the c;onflitt between eastern investors and tbe unlettered inhabitants and ·an emphasis on tile · reudin"' which fo~-ery differeni was tbe next book which was reviewed by Mn. Faye Wallace, Maya Angelou' s "I Know Wby tile Cqed Bird Sings," blisbed in 1970. This is tile autoC'tograpby of a young black WOIDl'n, reared by her strong grandmother, who survived many hardships including rape. • ' Her talented spirit, however, overcame obstacles as sbe studied dancing, taught music and drama and was l!omina•ed for an Emmy for her role in tbe television versi011 or "Roots." Numerous artistic successes resulted In an Invitation 10 recite an original pOc:m at President Clinton's inauguration on Jan . 20, 1993. Mn. Wallace coocluded her presentation witb a reading of that same poelJI, "On the Pulse of Moming." Complete System Ill!' I ® lllci'II:O With PC, Monitor and Software! •• .. ..... IJIIM Digital tuner with 2D presets, 21-track programmable CO plus casse tte in Gne compact unit! ._g 22t9!1W13·t262AM . ••• ...24P ,.,. __ Per Monllt lllltllMI:O ...... wltll .......1... 20-track programmable CO player, AM IFM stereo r«teeiver and dual cassettes. 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IBM'' PC compattble ••• • Leave your home, business or building and • call the gas company from another site. .• • Don't return until a gas company 24 p.oyme~!o · ol S•9 00 l ol a' pay...., nil· $1• 16 00 ""'"I~ 00 Code . r&g 9U9 •4H OOAM 18 49 MI·III'ICIII not be detectable by scent. In ese areas, you may hear a....,.,., tn•• S<>~~c••' Pu<(i'11"' P<Qllr~m a•o I ol Tile !<>131 ~..,o.nl r l\.1'9*'1 to ~o.• Cl!,v<> ·"C"""' Add aCOlor Printer and Starter Kn for Only 810 More Per Month! l'folff Outside some cities and towns, a natural gas leak may . ...-:13 •09U•I.I aM Nf ,. '""'"'""AI ~ yO<J dO 11(11 m~ • P vou• p.., cll~<e '" """ ol '"""'' >1~1· ~ lhf' .wworl <;&e lOw p.1,.n•enK w ll De r.to911 1 "~ ll•yner u..e 10 IP"If! '-lll!"'. l us.P la oe5 ;,pploc•tllr 10 ,.rn.r purc~d"' Mrmlr>!y P.l V mesSiiQ& lor !fiends accesSible only by In parka or rural areas. · ~~ P"-"'~""· "' <ow •~ S.9 00 I·~ • IJ I..., "''ll><>ul •~"" ' u<P I> • <uC~ a• O,L "' •' "" Ue>n! ~ ~.l Dual microcasselle operation . Private .- representative arrives. w.,, Middleport Literary Club reviews books Gospel rec:Ording artists Mike Hemlock Grange meets SOME COMMON SENSE WAYS TO DETECT AGAS LEAK. should le!lm some basic safety rules. 't - bee•·· :and Sbala White will perform Sat- lbe years. It' a somct!Una we talked tenberg,. Alleaheny., Obi~,Wca· • about t' recruited tbem leyu, Deiiliciii and Kcnyoii wete freshmen, ~w it' a exciting 10 sec tbe lOp five in voting by botbJI.Ic • the reauly so close," Kenyon media and cnochcs. coach Bill H. Brown said. Wittenberg baa three startera Tbe top five teams were tbe back from lalt year's 'cOI!ference same in both .polls: Kenyon fol- cllamDiolla tbll went24-4. lowed by Wittenbers, Wons1 ;r, "1'hc reslilts are more rejGSCDOhio Wealcyan and Denison. tatlve of past results and tradltioll. Witten~ bas two starters back · Tbe conference no: will be detet· from a 30-2 team lhal finished lhlrd mined 'by bow well everyone's in tbe Divisi011 mnational touma- . youna players P,C!!orm as tbe seamenL son )W8fCIISCS. ' Willenbei'J COIICb In the women's balloting, Wit- Pam Evans said. wflea aboard permanent satellite~ or durIng brief rocket nights, but always, at much bigber. altitudes. NASA said. Offermann's work, like all the experiments being conducted during Atlantis' 11-day flight. is basic . research aimed at giving futlire scientistS a basis for comparis.on. NASA scien,tist Ernest Hilsenratb, who's In charge oC':JIII ozone monitor flying on the ;shuttle, stressed that it's a tedious process witll lillie fanfare. . ;( "Tbere aren't any realicliscover- . ies" Hilsenrath said_Weclnesday. "What we' re doing now .is providing a baseline for measurements for . tile fublre.... I call it a legacy for eavironmental investigator. in the next century." : -, · Atlantis holds four primary suneneqlY monitors and three ozone mom tors. one of wbicb !bas been broken since early in tbe flighL The satellite, carrying two CRJW MEMBER . Frencb iistronaur Jeaa-Fralicob Clenoy instruments, was released.by astro4taiiiiutratea bow to gatc;b a floating water bubble during a telenauts last week and is 10 be picked .YIHd lntenlew form Atlantis's Dlgbtdeck Wednelday. Clenoy up Satunlly for tile ride home. aJIIWered questlo• from European Journallsb- (AP Photo/NASA Atlantis and its six-member TV) crew arc due back Monda~., ' ~Aim: Thil il in fiiiPC V ID' 1 your Gem of the Day dlllllid ~ ; ldvanta&C of bein& a audill - you don't luiVc: 10 lit -.ad iD a "' 1 bathing suiL" ' A disadvantage Of beinl a llllllill - you don't look as plOd • you would if you Ill lrDlllll iD a wei bathing suiL - KYRAN IN OIDO AM Ltutders' booklet, t»td Doozies, • ltas everydriltg , _ the outrageoMSly fiiiiiiY to the poifa- · antly insighl{ld. Serul a ~elf-ad· drtswl,long, busineu-lize e1111tlopl aild a check or moMy order for $5 soun:c.' (this illclii!Us postagt> twJI!tPd«'l) Ann, please continue 10 urge to: N11ggets, clo AM Ltwlen, P.O. students who want financial help 10 Box. 11562, C/Ucago, Ill. 60611· be aggressive about inquiring. They . 0562. (In Clllllllla, selld $6.) just might hit tbe jackpot. bvsinessman, set up the Si.2 millioo fund several y~ ago to give ail ~ucational edge to students named Gatling. Harvard offers scholanhip1 10 students named l'eltnoyet, Downer and Ellis, regardleu of need. Christina Schreiber received a $14,000 scholarship she ia a dcsccndant of William Floyd, 1 Long Island fanner. Amherst College baa a scholarship for a "worthy lllldent of moderate ability who faila 10 win a prize or get help from 111y other : National gospel. duo to;j. •perform at free concett . Keny·on, Wittenberg NCAC's pr•season basketball leaders SPRINGFIELD, O~lo (AP) Kenyoa' s 111ea·ihti'\Yltmitfi!¥8' I" women were K,jQcted as the tcan11 10 ~ in lhc NClltb Coast pmfei'· encc Wedneaday In f!C·SCUIIn ballotqla,1by tbe k;que .. ~,, fii!J_ media! . ·' ~ •.-:-..1 .J1 ... '" "' , .• Kenyon, 24-4 a year ago, bas four starters back. including fmtteam all-NCAC performers Chris Donovan and Jamie Harless. "HopefuUy, it's an lndicati011 of tile respect that our young men bave attained in transition tbrough tl 0 Bride-to-be excluded baby . and gets excluded herself . to get into Rose Bowl By RICK WARNER AP FootbaU Writer Tbe last time Pam State played in the R,ose Bowl, Warren Harding was president, Jack Dempsey was beavywcigbt c;bampion and Joe Paterno wasn't born. Tbe sec;ond-ranked Nlttany Lions can raum 10 Pasadena wilb a vittory at Dlinois on Saturday. A win would dincb tbe Big Ten championship for tbe Lions, wbose only previous Rose Bowl. appearance was a 14-3 loss 10 Southern Cal in 1923. "Growing ~ in Big Ten coun" try, I always tbOught about playing in tbe Rose Bowl," said tailback -Ki-Jana Carter, wbo is from Westerville, Obio. "It's tbe granddaddy of them all, tbe most prestigious of all tbe bowl games." If Penn State wins tbe Rose Bowland goes undefeated, it could win tbe national c;bampionsbip if No. 1 Nebtaska stumbles. To keep tbose title bopea alive, tbe L111ns The Dally Sentinel . Page . - . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thuraday, November 10,1994 Thuradiy, Novem~r 10; 1994 ·' ..... .. llllhtll Cll •••• Space-saver! Feature! re· diaJ. base-to-handset pag1ng a'nd auto·sel security code. a. blowing or hissing sound or sae dirt blowing into ihe air; water ' ~ reg 59 99 •41·1004AM bubbling or b8ing blown into the l it at a puddle, pond, .creek or river; brown patches .- in v~tation on or near a 91¥' li, ' ;or fire coming from the ground orbuming above it. __ .... . If this happens: ·. I" .'f • • Leave the ~~a arid warn others 10 stay away. ~~ , .. • Gall the QJ$ company and .the police and fire departments. ·~ ~ ·~ ~ r" .. · ' ': ··' • . ,. ' • Don't ti'Y. to $xtinguish agas fire or operate any piPEIIIQe valves. , • . 1.. • • :·. !!>l" .. I '. · Cha"* a" you'll never experience a natural gas t~k. II ' _\' . »' .· ~. . . i;I;J1 f! & 'COLUM-81AGAS • No inltalatiM-just snap to seat, plug into cigarette tighter and It's ready to use.,... M.lilt m -1021.w But, if' ~ do, follow your S:Bnses. l,:'' ' " Llzyaway :s;: ft · Y Pno1 ftql.ll rfl MW ICtr!-.on tnd mofllmllm Mf'fOC. COIMI II"IItf» with RIOio Sfllc~ lulhonncl t4lllulaf t.tn• l"rQ Wllhoulklltl·· 1JQn 1301.118 ~ -.111'1 CA Del.... 11'1 aiOII \ .. ' Look to us lor ideas and the energy . to mak• tnem work:, · · ' ~ tr~w) o~ ..* 1'1 . . . trMII wttll VIII JEWELRY, INC. 1oil NoRrH Sfeotl) AVENlE • MIOOI.EPORT, OHIO 45760 ~~~~(8;1~4)itt24135ii'TOLL FREE8004ii iii! - ~ . We can wrap a·gift , add a card and ship il anywhere in lhe US via FedEx" delivery service. 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I I �· Page-1D-The Dally Sentinel P,omeroy..:....&tiddleport, Ohio By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-CUMMING._S DEAR READERS: We bave a ton or Feedback to catch up on, so we are devoting this column to ·:your letters and ideas on questions Chat bad us "Stumped." : RECIPE: Lucy S. of Aurora, " Ill., was looking for a recipe for · Brown Sugar Pie for ber 80-year· old mODI! We received many varialions on tile recipe from our read'" en:. Tbis one is from S.M .R. in · Aurora, Ill. Brown Sugar (Chess) Pie Pie pastry for one 9-inch crust I bolt (16 ounces) light brown · sugar 4 eggs, large 114 cup milk 1-112 teaspoons vanilla 112 reaspoon salt 112 cup butter or margarine, melred Pre beat oven to 325 . Blend " together brown sugar, eggs, milk, vanilla and salt. Mix in butter a lit; · tie at a time, pour filling into . unbal::ed P.ie shell and bake about I " boor, unul fluffy and golden. Cool · pie to room temperature before ~ se.rving . Filling will settle and thlcl::en. MORJ;: ON .NON-DETER· GENT LAUNDRY SOAPS: N.H. Mack of Ocala, Fla., writes Chat Kirl::' s Coco Hardwater Castile (bar) Soap is excellent for removing "ring around the collar." Mailo Wolf of Doylestown, Pa.. recommends Orvus s.oap. Sbe wrlres: "It is horse soap and sold in tack shops. Museums use it for tex· tiles. It is expensive but goes a long way." · Both these soaps are made by Procter ~ Gamble. If you can't find them m your area. g1ve P&G a c1lati-8Q0.262-1637. , Lorraine Marek: of Los Angeles recommends White J<iing Natural Laundry Soap, which IS a 100 percent powdered soap, and, since Ivory Snow "went detergent,'' Ibis is tile only real soap we've come across. That is lbe good news. ~be not-so-good news is tllat Hu1sb Detergent Inc., Salt Lake Cuy. Utab (1-800- 776-6702), wbicb makes tile soap, does not currently marl::et lbeir product in tbe eastern half or the country. It can be ordered only by tile case (12- to 45-ounce boxes for $40 to S4S; tllis includes shipping and handling). For tbose of our readers Wbo would like a bolt ratller tban an entire case~ we suggest you asl:: a rood cooperative or bealtb food/products store in your area if tlley would be interested in ordering a case from the eompany. .DOLL HEADS, HANDS AND FEET: Mildred Canaf&Jt of Vernon, Texas, was looking for these for her crocheted Slinky dolls. Vera Hartung of Kittaning, Pa., writes: "The·se can Ill: gotren from Kirchen Brotllers Crafts Box 1016 Skokie, JL 60076. 'They bav~ everytlling in tile line of doll maleing you could want" Glenda Adams -of Pon Arthur Texas, writes tbat Mildred ca~ order clown bands,. beads and feet from CR's Crafts Box 8 Leland IA 50453. Botb the abov~ catalog~ cost $2. WRAP-AROUND •'SOCK COASTERS" : Tbank you, dear Readers, for sending crochet patterns for making tllese coasters (we llave forwatded them on to Mildred Holzricbter of Ell:: Grove Ill.) as well as a source for ready-m~de wrap-around terry coasters (Miles Kimball, 41 West Eigbtb Ave. Oshkosh, WI 54906, item 566620).' Finally, Jean Chappel · of McHenry, Ill., writes: " I have 10 children and 13 grandchildren and - ... ~ arown s _ugar pie is a sweet -treat Tbe following !and transfers "were recorded recently in die office of Meigs County Recorder Emmagene Hamilton: Right of way. George W. and Mary F. Price to Monongahela Power Company, Olive, 106.25 acres; Right of way, J obn E. and Louise M. Scbrlfi to MPC, Olive, 3.5 acres; Right of way, Dwight Honal::er to MPC. OUve, 1 acre; . Right of way, Jobn L. and Susan L. Suttle to MPC, Olive, S acres; Right of way, Greta Suttle to MPC, Olive, 67 acres; Rigbt of way, Ralph B. and Regena Koffel to MPC, Olive, 28 have used tbe tops of- old socl::s as wrap-around coasters for both glasses and pop cans. Easier to bold and keep bands from getting cold." Write til "Ask Anne & Nan" at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. Questions of general interest will appear in the column. Due to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. · Anne B. Adams and Nancy Nash-Cummings are co·authon or "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whetstone) and "Detir Anne and Nan: Two Prize Problem-Solvers Sbare Their Secrets" (Bantam). To order, call1·800-888·1ll0. Copyrlgbll994 NEWSPAPElt ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For Information on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact Amerlea Online by caiUng 1· 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) am:s; Right of way, James and Connie Rucker to MPC, Olive, 22 acres; Deed, Juditll A. Hysell to John W. Hysell, Chester; Deed, Wilbert J. McClain to Darlene T. Warner, Lebanon, 160 aaes; Affidavit, Jerry, Charles E. and Garnet Eads to Louise Eads; Deed~ Julius Samuel and Gladys Elizabeth MeGbee·io Allen R. and Henrieua Jaclcs, Rutland, 85 acres; Deed, Edwin Stanley Cozart, . .. Deed, John R. and Jean F. Koehler to Robert Michael and Sbaron Lynn Rhodes, Pomeroy . parcels; Deed, Mary V. Mora Kautz to Joseph R. m and Hazel M. Turner, Chester; Deed, Patrick L. and Julie Lawson to Carma J. and David A. Trout. Columbia; Deed, Cbester H. Hutton to Paul F. and Betty J. Dill, Salisbury Par· . ny OU-COM's mobile bealtb immunization unit wbicb' provides free immunizations for children in Soutlleaster11 Ohio. The public awareness campaign hopes to educare area women in the following three aspects: breast self· · eJtalllination, breast clinical examination and Screen- ingserviceswillbegininJailuary. Darla Ficl::le, a member of ACCESS, said tbe pro~ram Is "unique ill tllat it will provide com~ plete breast bealtb services to women. There will be no need for lbe women to see more lban one doctor. Tbe program will make tbose services accessible and affordable." . '!'be request was submitted by OU-COM's Consortium for Health Education in Appalachia Obio (CHEAO) in collaboration witb ACCESS and the Appalachia Lead· ersbip Initiative on Cancer. OUCOM was ooe of 32 in a pool of 300 applicants__na!_i()nw_ide to be I Children turn in toy guns in buyback. PETER. booster every spring. Sucb a program will markedly diminish your. reactions to poison ivy. DEAR DR. GOTT: I've been on a low dose of prednisone for the past couple of years. I'm in my 30s. My doctor bas suggested I get a flu shot eacb year because of my chronic disease and my dally intake of prednisone. However, the last lime I bad my prednisone refilled, the instruction& at tile pharmacy were to avoid vaccines while tak· ing tile drug. Now I'm really confused. DEAR READER: Because prednisone (a cortisone drug) mbibits tile immune sysrem. people taking tills medicine should avoid "live" vaccines (tllose containing CLEVELAND (AP)- Cbil·. dren carrying m:acbine suns. piiiOII and rifles filed into an cJemcntiWY living microorganisms). Vaccines scbool and turned ill about 100 fD)' such as flu shots Chat contain killed weapona in eltCbange for toy 1MB gift a!rtifiCiteS. Jollipop5 and .riiJla microorganisms are safe to use. Follow your doctor's advice; treats. your pharmacist is merely being ' The youngsters broalbt tile .... to Captain Artllur Rotll ElemmW)' . properly cautious. - Copyright 1994 NEWSPA· School in suburban Glenville OD Wednesday as part of a tciy 1111 PER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ~(For Information on bow to buyback. "Even toy guns are llot life · commun!Cile eledronlCIIIy wltb this columnist and other•, con- because tlley represent vlolena:," tact AmeriCI Onllne by CIIUng I· said kindergarten teacher Bc:llrlc:? Osbey, who organized the buybidt. 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) Sbe said tile toy guns would be lhrown away. . A letter went to parents lalt wcel:: telling tllem about the fluy"I l::now there are women who back and asking Chat youngsters not Ire my age, some widows, some bring any real guns or weapona. Ms. Osbey said sbe bad not wbo bave never married, wbo relbeard of other toy weapon buy· ish tile fact that I'm there with Ibis bacl::s in {)Ilia schools. Sbe st.anccl character, wbo really love tile fact planning tile program in Septem· · tbat Jessica gets· out there and ber, but interest didn't peat until a messes in witb life. I think it's 14-year-old East Cleveland boy wonderful to be able to represent was fatally shot wben be poillted a that, even to tile smallest degree, on pellet gun at a police officer last television." I week. · The offiCer thought the boy wa balding a real gun, police said Second-grader Lorenzo Harris, 7, said be lost interest in bis toy gun after tile killing of Jeffrey Bell and decided to bring the gun to scbool. "A toy gun can get you killed if somebody tlliDI::s it's real." be said. Kennelh DeJeaocq, 9, parted with tllree of bis four toy guns. He said be didn't tum In his Supersoal::er water gun. "llil::e it too _m~~;· be said.. Gracious-plenty talent: ~Murder,_ She Wrote's" Angela Lansbury By FRAZIER MOORE AP Televlsloa Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)- You could come up with many reasons wby ".Murder, Sbe Wrote" bas beeD a Top 10 ratings mainstay for more lban a decade . . One reason would be Its go· down-easy formula. Airing at 8 p.m. EST Sundays on CBS, it's the perfect elixir to fmish off the weekend. It also bas a warm, fainily reunioo flavor thanks to tile guest stars wbo populate each bour more Chan 1,300 of them since the Sbow began in 1984. · But maybe the best eltplanatioo bas to do witll the cbaracler 'of Jessica Fletcher, played by Angela Lan~bqry. Jessica solves murders, of course. About 250 by now, with, . for lbe record, only one-fiftb ~ them taldns place in ''tranquil' CabotCove. · eel; Deed, Bernard V. and Deny J. Fultz, Rulh B. Arnold to D and 8 Fencing Inc., Pomeroy, 561100 ~:. Ohio -University College of Osteopathic Medicine gets brea~t cancer grant The Ohio University College of zations (NABCO). The purpose of ,','Osteopatllic Medicine (OU-COM) the ooe year grant is to increase the ·:recently received a $20,000 grant availability and·use of breast bealtll for breast cancer education efforts services and educaiion programs . in Appalacbia among Appalachian women in · Tbe funding, secured tbrougb . southeasrem Ohio. •".tile efforts of the Athens County The grant will be used to estab.. Caneea:.Education and Support Ser- lisb an outreach campaign directed · vices .(ACCESS) and OU-COM, at Appalachian women, and will ' was provided by the AVON Breast include a mobile mammography Health Access Fund and is admin- van, provided in conjunction witll . istered through the National Riverside Metllodist Hospital. The Alliance of Breast Cancer Organi- mammography van will accompa- - By PETER H. GO'IT, M.D. vomiting. The gastric acid in tile year-old male and never bad a reac, DEAR DR. GOTr: I'm experi- vomit will cause deterioration of tion to poison ivy until six years ~IK1inll cavities and problems witll denial enamel, leadina to cavities. ago. The reaction seems to get my ~til. My dentist informed me Therefore, unless you vomit more severe eacb year. Wbat Chat part of my problem could pos- periodically (in wbicb case you changes occur after SO to cause tills sibly be from tile saliva and acidity need medical attention), follow to happen? Is there a treatment for ill my stomach. I do have irrlrable your dentist's advice about suitable poisoo ivy? bowel problems and am curious if oral ~ygiene and tile use of fluoride DEAR READER: Altbougb increasingly severe reactions to tl!ere Ia a connection. · to strengthen your teelb. DEAR READER: There is ordiTo give you more information poisoo ivy are not related to age, narily no CODDection between den· on your irritable bowel problems, I lhey can be devasl$ting, because tal disease and irritable bowd syn- am sending you a free copy of my witll each bout of blisters your drome, a cbronic conditioa mlllked Health Report ''Irritable Bowel body becomes more sensitive to the by poor digestion. gas, constipation Syndrome." Other readers wbo juices of tile ivy plant .,, and/or dialrbea. You should ask your doctor would like a copy should send $2 There is. however, a relation plus a long, · self-addressed, about desensitization injections between dental disease aild eating stamped envelope to P.O. Bolt wilb a product called Poison Ivy disorders, especially bulimia, 2433, New Yorl::, NY 10163. Be Extract. You initially would receive three injections, spaced a ":'b!cb is characterized by binge sure to mention tile title. catmg followed by self-induced DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm a S6· week or so apart, followed by a dec:easecl, to Don and Donna Rose, Racine lot: Deed, J. B. and Robeit C. 0' Brien to Paul Keitll and Kirol)'o J. Boring, Olive. 116 acre; Deed, Beneficial Mortgise Company to Daniel S. B·lack, Lebanon, .75 acre; · Deed, Elza Gilmore to Leslie Richard and Ruby Kathleen Court· ney, Pomeroy lot. Affidavit, Donald Brewer, deceased, to Pauline S. Brewer, Oliv~•.45 acre; . Deed, Mary M. Shuler to Monty R. and Paula L. Hart, Letart parcels; · Does bowel disorder lead to ca-vities? Land transfers_posted ASK ANNE II NAN -- - hio Pomero~lddleport, _ O Tl)u_o'tday, November 10, 1994 Thursday, November 10; 1994 funded and lbe only recipient in tile . state of Obio. · ACCESS will bold an open bouse Friday, Nov . .18, from 8 to 10 a.m. at tbe Athens Public Library , Area residents can find out more about tile group, its activities and tile AVON granl. Refresh· ments will be served! .' f And she does it while displaying tile most infallibly good manners of any cbaracter in lelevision. In an age decried for its rude· ness, and on a medium that seems to·glorify ill breeding, tbe everrefined Jessica Fletcher reigns as tile nation's antidote to Roseanne Conner and AI Bundy; a role model for courtesy, cane what may. · In Ibis respect, Jessica isn't so different from the actress wbo plays ber. On a rare day off, Lansbury bas invited a reporter to tile Bel Air llomO she shares with ber cat Lolly and ber husband of 45 years, Peter Sbaw, a former MGM production executive wbo is.beavily involved with ber series. Sbe bums cheerily in lbe kitcbeo as she pre~s tea '(ber own blend of Lipton s and Typboo). Then, seUiing in ber airy !ivins room. she turns ber attention to tile grande dame of TV heroines. "It doesn't represent in any way a stretcb, as we call it, to play Jessica Fletcber," concedes Lansb~, exhibiting as she tall::s Jessica s assertive cock of tbe bead and empbatic bunching of her bands. Probably not. In some 44 movies, the London-born actress bas played a full spectrum of roles, illcluding robust villainesses, and sbe Is a four:time Tony _AW!!I'!I· winniilg Broadway musical star. "But to play Jessica, a role that bas sucb enormous, universal appeal - Chat was an accomplishment I never eltpecred ill my entire life." Lansbury says. "I thought 'Murder; Sbe Wrote' would .last maybe a year or two, and that would have been fine. But it seems to have become an instiDition.'' So wbat's ber theory on the show's staying power? "It says tllat problems can be solved, mysteries can t>e unravelled," Lansbury explains. "That life's anarchy can be straightened out.'' But reaching Chat state of order lsn' t as easy as it looks, a fact that Lansbury, being executive producer as well as star of ber series, knows all too well. "To malce an episode work, you have to bave an interestiug yarn," sbe says. •'and presenll!!c I!Y~ience witll a set of clues and witll suspects, showillg bow tlley might or might not lie suspicious." ' . Meanwllile, you can't let tllings degenerate into "Murder, Sbe Rote." . "I really don't want Jessica just walking lbrougb these scripts. I don't want her to be a questionand-answer machine. You bave to introduce elements putting ber in danger. I want a litUe cballenge for me. WJIO.O.O.O can~ you CLASSfiED ADS ---......_--Community calendar--~---- 1 ..-,. ' .. ,. Tile Community C1lendar II pijbllahed 11 1 free aervlce to Dllo·prorlt aroupa wishing to •II!Miunce meetlnp IDd 1peclal c1lend1r Ia not 1,'¥ent1. dealgned to promote 11le1 or fland rabera of any lype. Items ·are ~ted 11 apace permits and cannot be 11u•r•nteed to run 1 Beat of the Bend ... T.. by Bob Hoeflich ·~; The f111t full cast rehearsal. for _the upcoming Meigs County Talent It was a senlimental journey to :;Showcase of 1994 wlll be held at Sunbury Park, N. Y., recently for the Pomeroy Vlllage Hall auditori- Janet Leffie. .•.um at 3 p.m. Sunday. The show Janet and lbree otller nieces-all ';;W\11 be SIB&ed at tile Meigs Junior residents outside tile county- of ~'High School in Middleport on FriMaj. (ret) Glenna Rummel along ...day and Slllurday evenings, Nov. wilb Glenna's sister, Alberta ~S and 26. Hawse of Barberton, made tile lrip :· Meanwhile, Mary Wise of tile to see Glenna, former long•time · Middleport Art Council and Sandy resident of Meigs County. Janet tannarelll of tile Meigs Division of r reports Chat Gle11na is in good ::the American Heart Association, .bealtb ancJ. is doing well even ··$ponsors of this year's show report though she misses the Old Ohio • Chat advance ticlcets for the musical- and lbe home folks. Glenna bas ::"will go_on sale this weekend in sev- · gained about 20 pounds and is get. erallotations ill Pomeroy and Mid- ting along fine at tile retirement ~eport. home in Sunbury, designed for retired officers of lbe Salvation . · - · A very special thanks came Army. ::U.rougb to Patty Calaway, secreIncidentally, while on tile trip, -~. and tile Meigs County Cham, tile group did venture forth to see .: ller of Commerce, from Sandy tile bright lights of Atlantic City••Black, consultant of donor and loved the experience of Chat : ~ resources for the lri·Stale bJoodmo·! :bile. Tbe annual craft sale held at ~~ Tbe tbanl::s . came via letter Eastern Higb School and Ibis is a • tllanking Patty and lbe chamber lor . biggie will be tills Saturday from 9 : coordinating a blood drive on Fri- a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be over ·: day, Oct 28. Thirty-silt pints of 80 crafters on band for lbe show ~ blood were contributed to tile pro- · and sale. Tbe annual event has .,. gram wilh 14 persons beillg first grown 1i1ce ClliZY over the past few ~ time donors. B·Jack reports that years and is well attended. : blood is "the gift of life" and points ,!out tllat lives were saved lhrougb Earlier Ibis week I reported Chat : tile October 28 blood donations. Olive Weber, former resident of P110eroy, bad moved to Martet St. .;; Former Meigs resident, Bob Jay, in Parkersburg. Olive bas now ; now bf Columbus dropped by a been moved again and likes the ,::copy of The Spokesman Review current location a lot beuer. She's ;printed in Spokane, Wasb., and now at the Obio Valley Health "sent to bim by a friend. · Care Center, Route S, Box 146, .:. A publication contains a story Parkersburg, W. Va., 26101. She's -:telling of the pleasant experiences been having some problems recent·-of passengers aboard the Mississip- ly and I'm sure would appreciate :pi Queen on tile Obio and Missis- sane supportive word from you. ,;.sippi Rivers. Besides color photos i)bowing passenger activity aad I've beard so many people say :accommodations, tbe publication tba( summer flew by them and they .{eatures a large picture of tile Delta can't believe Chat we are approach:'Queen passing ·by Pomeroy witll log Tbanl::sgiving and Christmas .;Jbe picturesque business section in holidays already. By ~olly, tbere's ~background. · hardly time to teep SDUiing. . ~cnundMrofdayL · THVRSDAY C!-IESTER - Regular meetiug, Sliade River Lodge 4S3. F&AM. Chester, Thursday 7:30 p.m. wilb election of officers. Refreshments. ~k 32!~ 39!~ Tuppers 'Plains VFW, Post, 9053, ThllfSIIay, 7'30p:m. atpostbome. •' POMEROY- Rock Springs.. Qrange, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the 59~? --lullllre lllltlrlll Pnce!locid with excllange ~1. ~ Everyday Low Price • 7. .... '"'. . ' ' \ Something for Everyone Help yourself .& your fire department Shop with us. All new merchandise. Auctioneer Col. W. Keith Molden #4318 Sponsored by Rutland Fire Dept. Cash - Eats - Pos. ID .1 u••• ~llt!L. MDr-. Gil sc llloekl for mosl cars ,· LIFETIME WARRANTY LIFETIME WARRANTY { f!oVUIOr- Now and then an opportunity -comes along that really STANDS OUT. ~ _. ~:. ': - . ·· PREMIERE • AcloFI Tom and wife .. N~\e Kidman llllile for pboiOIJ'IIphen as they Wllk.~J~to the movie. tbuter for the· premiere o( Geffen Pldura' ''Interview wltb the Vampire" Wednesday In Los Angeles. (AP Photo/Michael C.ullleld) 3 dimensions of opportunity... choose the option you prefer. Enrollment resumed in Cflncer study 1Month Rate 4.SOo/o ~ 4.60°/o A.P.Y. 14 Month Rate S.2So/o • S.39o/o A.P.Y. 21 Month Rate 6.00% •6.18% A.P.Y~ \ PITTSBURGH (AP) - Seven dloiltbs lifter federal officials shut tlicm down, researchers have resumed enrolling women in a study Cltamiolng whether a paten· .._lly harmful drus can prevent ~~east canoer. . . ;', The $68 mlllion study was sill· p4nded Ia April after it was reveilcd that the sroup overseeing die prqject bad aca:pted fraudulent data on other breast cancer research. , . Tbc National Cancer Institute lift~ .tile group' a suspension In Jllne, but enrollmeDt could not !¥uillc until federal officials and boapitala approved changes In · p~ieo. t consent forms to better '\ ~orm volunteen ofpossible sldeljfe~ts of the drul ~iilg tested, - """Oilfen. · · ~~ The drug bas been linked to 'lterii!C cancer, and new particl· ts,~USl now qree to a uterine · ~when tllcy enter tbe.atudy. _ ,. be Un!versity ofPittaburgb ~ Center lllllll!out 10 otber. ~ een~e~~ n partlcipatlnl in · ·t~~e study. , Before resuming W:cdoesdal, researchers bad catolled 1 ,000 of the tar1eted . "*· c. a r · e Saturday November 12, 1994 -Ruttand Fire Department Toys- Tools - Gift Wrap - Clocks • Dolls and much much more 3)99 1997 !: · 'AUCTION fill ~ -Society scrapbook_ ;... . -- ·-, , Christmas . Dual Terminal Baneries Everyrlly Low Prk:t tDT700 ......... 111111'111 . Prices wMh exchange - CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK ' I8DI for their October meeting. Tbe ': Tbe Meigs County Public meeting room and tables were dec· :;1-ibr,lt)' wlll celebrate cbildten'a orated In a pumpl::in .and apple -took week Nov. I~ lhroub 19. Tbe theme. Favors were apples. ~ibrary will offer two free cbil· . Sylvia Sayre gave the dinner U!ren' s Christmas craft programs. grace. · ;: The flrn.program will be at 7 Following dinner, a sboi1 busiNov. IS and tile second will ness meeting was conducted by at 7 p.m. Nov. 17 at tbe Peggy ~wards. A letlef was read eroy branch. on an update of tile illness ofa ; Participants must register at the daSAD•te lind IJ!e members signed 'lJ'oo!eroy or Middleport libraries lie a card to be mailed. . , ,a11e Bookmobile, ot by calling 992, Plana for tile Nove!Dber meeting :f81l · were Metnbers wlll meet at ~PRECIATION LVNCIIEON Middleport Frulh's parkillg lot at • Ia recognition of National , 4:~5 p.m. on ~v. ·IS and carpool ~zbeimer'a Monlh a caregiver's Jt~!:,e~_is' Fam11y Re&tal!railt in lnnd!eon wlll be held ..,_,. the Scni,or Cillzcnl Ceil ,- . Marjorie Wa,Jbum covered tile history ~f the apple ·rrom Bible ·.. Resa'YIIiOIIl n to be made-by timca to present-times. . . lriday at tbe ceuter, Uuora AJ~endin1 were Connie SmJtb, . · ~orLinda Friend, 992-2161. Ginnie ·WI&iloa, Carol Roaab, ' ' '"' FoUow1q tile dinner JIII!CI will Mary, Jewell, Gerll!41ne Rouab, -~ · ~r.~.Uicl . liVi,~ . ." w _ jU be Pegsy Edwirds, Shirley Tuc:ker, Sue Allcaawottb, Hazel Smith, Jan'E Smllh, Itev. Jo·Ann Hem, • : ~GEI.ESS CL~A~ ·, Marie Pettit, ),Wjorie Walburn, • • • Ageleu Clalcmatea m·et at Sylvia Sayre, Carol Workman, ~ ~ylef'' HOI&IJ (lf 'fl:eas!Rilatau- -~~U JoiW and Berni~ Smilb. ... TUPPERS PLAINS - POMEROY -Preceptor Beta Institute group will be at tile Rose Public invited. Beta Chapter, Beta 'Sigma Phi of Sbaron Holiness Cburcb Friday Sorority. Thursday. Members are to at 7 p.m. 1be church, pastored by SATURDAY take craft items to Joan Corder's Dewey King, is located off Depot DANVILLE . Danville . Street in Rutland. bome at 6 p.m: ·Cburcb of Christ weelcend services, Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday, 10:30 POMEROY - God's Bible a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, FosMIDPLEPORT · Meigs Junior High .School combined _Scbool Quartet wiD sing at the Cal- ter, W. Va .• speaker, public invited. Booster Association Groups, vary Pilgrim Chapel on Roure 143 Thursday, 7 p.m in school cafete- Friday at 7:30 p.m. Tbe Rev. Vic. SUNDAY ria. All parents, teacbel'$ and con- tor Rousb; pastor, invites the pubPOMEROYThe Pomeroy 12 cerned individuals invited to lic. & J2 Sunday at 7 p.m. at Sacred anend. Heart Church. TUPPERS PLAINS- WeekPOMEROY - Pomeroy Group end revival, St. Paul United MONDAY of AA. Thursday, Pomeroy Munic- Metbodist.Church, Tuppers Plains, POMEROY - Big Bend Farin ipal building, 7 p.m. Friday. Saturday, .Sunday, 7 p.m. Antique Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Special singing. Saturday night secretary's office on tbe Rocl:: FRIDAY Youtll night Springs Fairgrounds. POMEROY - Tbe Lir ense Bureau will be closed F• iday in POMEROY- Return Jonathan CHESHIRE- Woinen Alive, _observance of Veterans Day and Meigs Chapter, DAR. Friday,l:30 Monday, 7 p.m. Kyger Creek Clubwilrreopen Saturday 8 to 12noon. parisb house. Herman and Nancy bouse. Devotional and Tbanksgiv· ·- ScbuJ displayillg tlleir preparation ing dinner. · RI.TILAND - .Thompson Bible and prllducts from Jacob .... -· .• .. ._GALLIPOLIS ., .. OPEN ·SEVEN DAYS A.WEEK I ·. Store Hours: 8-a.m.to 8 p.m. ~Y through,Frlday, 8 1.m. to 7 p.m. SaiUrdly-tancll 1.m. ~ ,f p.m. Su~ •'· ' 209 Upper Rlyer Road · 44&-38q7 " ' .... . I t Rec,y'c!inil Donated hems: Glass Ncwpapers Computer Paper Plasti' I & 2 Magazines White Office Paper Tin Cans Phone Books Cardboard · Your Bankfot~... Byyin11 tbe followin11 items: Aluminum cans Motor Cast Copper W'lfC AutOmatic Tnins. Elcelric Starters Aluniinum Sheet COpper & Brass Stainless Steel CAT. Copveners Radiators Cast Aluminum Shon Iron Die Cast" Electric Motors Batteries Bank FB &Farmers Savings Company 211 Wnt Sec:ond street ., ..a.. ..a.. "\J P.O. Box 626 " .UV4P.SP Pomeroy, OH 45769 61411192-2136 Routt 1 P.O. Box338 Tuppers Plaine, OH 45783 6141667-3161 Member F.D.I.C. Subslllllllal penalty lor e811y withdrawal You must villi either Fanners Bank location to open tills CD. Af'V Ia on Alll>mllltlon for Anrotl Peroentoge Yield. EQUAl OPi'OfmJNITY LENDER l~®j)~panf,1. _ '. I. ' ',. ~· • �• . Page-12-The Ohio November 10, 1994 J 'KINGS S'ERVISTAR liARDWARE CONGRATULATIONS TO·THE M·EIGS .MARAUDERS MARCHING BAND ON AN OUTSTANDING COMPETITION SEASON MIDDLEPORT, OH. McDonald's of POMEROY, OH. 992·5600 e VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY DIRECTOR: TONEY DINGESS ASSISTED BY: JENNIFER MORTON, DAVE DEEM, SUSAN CLARK, MELISSA STEWART, JOY O'BRIEN & JAMIE SOLOMON ~ 992·2121 POMEROY, OH. BAUM . LUMBER COMPANY . . 985·3301 OH. GRAVELY TRACTOR · ., K&C JEWELERS 992'!3715 · POMEROY, OH. 0 1 ·lburBank~ .. I ' I ' .. ' -.. • H .2•J311 POIIJ':DY, . . • • Are Yau Too Busy for Running &rands? Let Errand Boy Do the for You. (all-800..806-9482 •992·5710. ft 7643 614• 99 il" -- . - oCriftlman Tools •Toys . • ZANESVILLE BONANZA OF BANDS CLASS A • PHILO CHALLANGE Superior Rating 3rd Place Band 2nd Place Flag Corp 1st Place Field Commanders Rating 1 (Superior) · • BELPRE 1NVITATIONAL CLASS A 1st Place Band Best of Show Flag Corps Best of Show Field Commanders Best of Show Soloists Best of Show Music Best of Show General Effect Best of Show Ma~chlng Grand Champion Band Rating 1 (Superior) • RIVERVIEW INVITATIONAL CLA~SA Overall Percussion Rating 1 (Superior) • MARIETTA BAND-A·RAMA 1st Place Band 1st Place Field Commanders 1st Place Percussion I Overall Percussion Overall Field Commanders Overall General Effect Grand Champion Band Fl'atlng 1 (Superior) • CLAYMONT'ROUND-UP CLASS A 1st P!ace Band 2nd Overall Flag Corps 2nd Overall Field Commanders 2nd Overall Percussion Best of Show Marching Best of Show Music Grand Champion Band Rating of 1 (Superior) Per~usslon Superior Field Commanders Superior Flag Corps Excellant Overall Band Superior Mr. Dingess and the Marauder Band would like t~ take ~his opportunity to thank Susan Clark, ./)a'!e Deem, .J.oy 0 'Brien; Jamie Solomon, and Melissa Stewart for their hard work and th~ir dedi~ated effort in making our program .one in which we can aU be proud~ CROW~S FAMILY RESTAUUNT · \. 992~5432 :'POMIIOY,ON. QUALITY PRINT SHOP ·.· ADOLPH'S .·DAIRY VALLEY · MIDDLEPORT . TROPHIES & TEES FORKED RUN SPOilSMAN CLUB BANK . Startl•1 Sl•g Match•• Friday, low. 11 6a30 Sw•clay, llov. 13 , UCINE 949·2210 SYUCUSI 992·6333 1:00 FRUTH PHARMACY 992·3345 MIDDUPORT, ON. 992·2556 .. POMIIOY,OH., 992·6121· •DDLIPOU, OHIO II j • the pnce of 20 year . (614l 388·9865 P.6. Box220 Blct.wl~ Oh 46814 ROIPT BISSELL (OHSTilKTION oGiragu .Complete · Remodeling , stop & Compare FREE ESnMATES tl5-447l TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Ugl\t Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 THE DAILY SENTINEL HAULING Linestone & Gravel ............... JHI.S.JN SAYRE TRU(I(ING 6'14·742·2131 ' I~ Failing inspections will cost nursing homes y fll1 Jnr· t,W,-111 H ROORNG NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts · Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 94~2168 111-TFN (FREE E&nMATES) V.C. YOUNG II · DVZ-4215 PoineroY, Ohio Affllr I p.m. . 114-IIW110- POMEROY, OH. VETEUNS. MEMORIAL HOSPITAl I RACINE FIRE DEPT. 992·2104 POMEROY, ON~ II ~ 992·5141 MIDDLEPORT, ON. • \ I . .. Po I I oiol. orR . . . Duo To ....,.._ S. - - - - 1111 : Wt ~114;;:14~1....;;-~c.nt~ · -:-a:iiiOiiiii ovwbo 1 100 ~ Gallipolis .......,=-..,1<:=;zs : K -. cn.n T. . . . Till. . Park. Anllquoo, Kldo ctolhM, Cotlodcn : 10 . borldl-.g, ,... lor ow 111ft if& · ........ Of . . . In Mel OOR'f/rt? on oppllcotlon. - . , .o4;.t,_.;;;.;i, llovlng Solo. II Soulh lloln 8L, Vlnt101. Sot. - · 12th llln>lpon. ::-: lo. - Kennyis Auto Rental Kenny's is the place ·Jo come when you need a car rental. w. ll•ve v•••, litOIItfn c., ••, ... _ :!:~':!:III,,::Oiilo=.,::41M..~--::= · ~~ 0.::.. :::.~"u.ll:::~ :-~714 ~ .... - . 131K/Wr. . 'Room T- ..r '-Cholni; 1.oeo1 F1no1 _ , .F.. : Fow-, SIOYO, 11ono /On "n.... 'looh......... ~-·-BoD Ill Nonhups-nd-- =~ 'I,O:':,F~ Clolhlng, Etc. , Yonl Solo Jay Dr. Frldoy ..r A.;~ "''7 CucoaJiL( w! To lo 'MkM. -ToSCCS Ill, tng P.O.- =- IWr. 011-. ~ =si~~-= P.O. lo1 531, Km. OH 4IIG. 1·800-486-1590 264 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 •• ~ lholl ......... - -·:ai"-Srool,-. . s._tu-rdoo_y_.•_e-:---- - - T o Kenny's Auto.C.ntlr • •• • '·I ; ~ ... W. -..,.:: •• ~.,U0'8 10 Af1n ..r AN'L AN'L & VlclnHy Bla yonl oolo. 511 ·i l11. 'Thuoo., Frt . Sol. . : =~: t.. :.!..= ·· -IP.II.,AIIoriP.M. - ~omo. Fri.OnlyU. Pomitroy, Bus. (614) 446-9971 -- " Mklciiepon - & VlclnHy Trnf. ~ (SEPTA) 7 w. _,........,... t ...... NEfF willa; Ofllo41JW4 . AI Yonl loin lluot lo Plld In ........ton ...., on1r bo of>. ArlnMo. Dlodlno: i:GIIIno lito loloiod ooicl ooiumod to clay ... od lo lo run, ~- Olilo ol ~1:00piio _ , Ollloo llondo7 IO:OO..m. (OIIE 1011 _..., Sotunlioy. flono .............. - - · ....... llMMoJ ..r Frtdooy, 1 lito OIIEI - . , Dooollno ... 112 ~ . ...,: I no II Noowo,.,_ 21, Roofing. VInyl I = - -= .._.,.....c11. . . . . , . . . . a..- ·-· 1111- ICCim!lll! .....,;.,"1.~.:::"'c'!:,~ ,_,_ .-........ --· ... -··--__.....---liP' fi>. ••!!.•,..tar ... the 1 - ' 12 Gaige Factory Goke ewy ,, Public Sale &Auction lack Hoe . Stnlce Rick Poo.- Auction Conoponr, lull limo GUN SHOOTS _ ~~=·:.. SAT., 6:30 P.M. hHral D::r. ouct-r, - • • IUctlon lervk:e. licensed HG,Ohlo l Woal Vlrglnlo, 304- C.tractl•t & Excnatllt 011 Step Cemplete Aufe 8e4y Repair 773-5785. PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Uconoo Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome a.-.,_ i~._-'_'_2_-4_1_•~-~~~~-71111_. •.,......... I =- , _ . . _ - _..... o4 c....... , ... r' 1~3/TFN 992•5114 State At. 33 ~ _Darwin, Ohio ~ AMBERWOOD GLARK'S JEWELRY S.TORE !. Cotlo Yonl- F.r.-lot., N 5220181. Pl-illllr Rt. :141, .... 1 -1r;jj Long' 01 lononi haldlyL p •• , aasa Joe and Susan Clark . T......,. c- 0o11 . . - Yard Sale 1 WL·FOI CUIIEIT PRJCES . fNe .EetlmatM a..... ......:... 1 .p.m.~· · Mlao-.Noptoonoc.t HT.I •rr ·; We Buy All Non Ferrousllletall • wO'rk RepiKement WindoM, Blown . ..... lnaulltlon, ..wrm Doore, Storm Window., Ganlgea. F- Eallruloa mu ..ge. ::'a~.::'~== ~ 1'':3 17: 10 "'.:: · · · - · · ••••• 1C·SC .... .., ,.1111 for flaHelltl as. oftooflng olnterlor l Exterior Painting llleo concrete s:GD-4:Hpa Vlnyll Alum. Slclng. ......... :..:r.:-.. ·r,. "-:..': &.IARO. 111,._ , Laot: I Y/0 - -Electrical& Plumbing l•ter r 1 •bterior T... lie ,..,. out of · ....ling. ....... do • ... you. V.., nuatllibla. ' h1cm1. ·-· . .. - -"'-""·,.. _..,.,~ --~·-~-"'"-"',""!--~-~~ - • IShlllhOrd MIX E l - -Noor Sout._..,m 0111. : · Pafl•l To••r 45 Cu;_ for cle•• 1111 UNDI'S . J&L INSULATION PAI~DNiol & CO. . ·~L~rf By CHIUSTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Nursing homes that • flunk inspections will face fmcs of up to $10,000 a day under a fmalrule published 10day by the Clinton administration. The new regulations enforcing a 1987 law ~w inspectors to target facilities with 'bronic quahty ·CockerKENNE~ · problems fC»" the toughest inspections. Spenlela Until now, the maio weapon tbat.fedenil and s~le Bred lor Inspectors bad was the lbreal of cullillg off a nursmg Quality and bome•s eligibility fC»" Medicaid funds. · Temperament · Tbe new rule effective in six months, allows fines 9t! 1 cie'z!roe In Part-coiOII of up to $1 o,ooo' a day and other sanctions b quality leW lltow It'd companlonl. Sllld ....... • pupploo, violations. . , Ulilaforuto. Paul Willging, execuuve vtce president of the ~&o Mile Hill Rd. · American Health Care Associalioo, wblcb n:Iesents .RKine,Oh 11 000 nursing bomcs run for profit, c:alled the rule 114 841.2417 "~ step forward" lbal wiU help to identify poor cate quickly and correct iL . . He said that by wocenlnlling reso~ on Jll?blcm homes, tbc government ~U no longer waste Jim. ited resources on minor oversagbts. , .. . He also applauded the government ~ .decisaoo to allow an informal dispute _rcs~lution_process. to !CIOive disagreements over vao~ons, wtthout gomg ·lverlatl•l• to altlrt or an administrative bearing. . 614-247-4035 Tbe final regulation. wbicb appears in today' s Now 01111n for Fd Fedenll Register, limits t1!,c autbority of sov~nt Seaaon inapccton to ~tan ex~nded survey of a n~g Wed. lhru Set H , bome "to situations in which substandanl quality of Sf»cllltitg: care bas been ideo lifted.'' __ .. Dried Ma.tll'illl · But the Health Care Fllllllldng Administralion ..,.. Pot pourrlauppliM tbe states will still "have complete discretion to / examine any and all aspects of a facility's perfor· Hetbal Crafla mance in order to determine compliance,'' the rule L.._.....;_ __. IIAICS. . . It allows the aovemment to charge interest on ciVil peaaltles against ouniog bomcs and to red~ WHALEY'S AUTO tbe peaalty by 35 percent it a nuning home waives PARTS its rl&bt to a bearing within 60 days of tbe lint Splcl..'dng In cu.tom · DOIIAU.ouning homes co~ by Medicare and Med· . ftwM Repelr lcaid mull be inspected annually· lEI & USED PARTI FOI Medicare pays nursing home bills for people wbo ALL MAUl &MODELl .cc1 skilled ounins, but not custtvlial c:are, after a 112•711101 tbe fedtnl·stale ·insuranc:e proaram. for ··•tt,..noa . · tbc poor pays 42 percent of nuniog bomc. bills. TOLL FREE t.aH 14, H71 ' · Almoat t~tbirds of tbe 1.5 miHioo ~ iD DAU.,OIIIO aunlna boliDes have lbclr bi1& paid In part or'w~ . ' 7JitJtt ,.. by MediCaid. . ' .' 992·2155 POMEROY, OH. · YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE oftoom Acldltlona oNewGaregee · t.., ... - ........ e~UM-5210. 1..-t- Howard L. Writ'-el , OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK FOR YOUR (0NVINI£NQ" : ~:!'~~~:\"~~~,.!-~:"0:. 41~~ot-Fw~ t t ,., MON.-FRL 9-6; SAT. &SUN. 9-3 .. _CIII1-G14-446-7410. ~.!,.-,::,:~ 992·395 4 . Found: 011..- "-· trolllc tldll :::..Go on 3S.Wcoli to 10, Sbitltl'1 OlfiCol ..,....._ • . ctly L Holp _ . . , _ _ · 2 LOST c- _...., - · . - ~.. 11 · W.IBIII«Idwloii 11! ..'!_IR~~R ' : Oi)Oo-.Pirf.Tinii1WD- Whlto Eng;loh Polntor " •New Homes ... 992·6491 MIDDLEPORT, OH. FISHER FUNEUL HOME Gel25 yr. ihlnales for Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell·Trade _,_ With Much Pridef • STATE FINALS Fal Special oGianware HOME NATIONAL . Concrele, Etc. 1-6 992·2955 POMEROY, ON. AWARDS AND HONORS . Room);dditona Siding . =. lngl~P.O. . OH411P. loll 3M, RID ·. Loll &' Founcl -----....,;,·---C--C-L-IN-G..., i.:"il4~~=~ U%! ........ ~ TRI COUNTY IE Y ' LO~ !-!..!, WE HAVE A· I TOP SO IL FOR SALE HOllE IIIPROYEJIENT Roofino, Siding 6 l.aol· Corfn -. - : cun. , _ 'ca.-y, "': coloi'Od, s- tonllr, Aldgo/S...,.r Cowtowh, · Rd. .,.. .W..'e Co., togo, ~~304~171~1~40::_1-:-=--=-: :--:::-- (No Sunday Calls) , tiO\'J OFFEf11 NG GENERAL HAULING Onemlleout 143 from Rt.·7 TUM.~Wid•.fri..SIIt =:Eia.:p ::t= ,:0: '='· ~· COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ·, . FREEESTIMATES . ·· POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanka cleaned a pottlble tolletl nmtllll. DaHy, Meldy a monthly rental ~tes. Job a11e1 • Cemp Sltel' Fll1tlly Reunlon1 l Plt1ies ~nt '"'· - ~., .. . - _.., '* ~=- ~- s c.noo Kill. . s _._ 0141, &m 'lllouoi.,. ~ En71111 • ..._. IWI tt.oo NMW. M- •• • · New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • RePlacement Windows R001n Additions • Roofing Co. F m"tq wv. - . .._ u. T• 1w - . - =:a':"'u:-'...J!,""= Co. BISSELL BUILDERS~ INC.. ' ..... MANLEY'S ~~oo-., GIVeaway . 1!'"'~~~~••:__-:-:-,----:-:::::::4 :.121..,Zonl1Zonll....,..,.:h;:_:..:::.:m•.:.;:"•:!:ITV'"".,...;,.,.- ..- - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . , MIDIBN SUrrAftlll . DAVE'S SWAP SHOP - .-w AIMip II .fll. o..t AI Woifl-.l'lollllo lllpl, Dtoc01 ""' No /DoOr. 11>- -Colllomlll,l14.~Z:Jt 1 • lfJ 7 I owe. Will YA 211C1Z. Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Swivel f.~~ Some ..,...'lllllo _, 1 n 1 Hellth • Accident • Annuity • IRA • Mortgage Ropolr Fot IWfr!l, Air eon•onlng, l . ..Y, L....,:.:::;:::.:.:;.:==.:..:.:::.:.:::.~;.;;.;...:;,;.;;;,;:::;::_...J Two ml111d . , _ ......... "Don ~ . _ In and Utile Ann" 114-0ft.l411. Or IIOnd -....;TO: Y - - • : · Complete Une cit Erraad Service. Saturday, Nov. 12, 9 am·4 pm EMS Gym, Rt. 7 Food, entertainment, door prizes, 75 local craftsman. Bank ~. 614-843·5264 675·5955 Pr-..g Clolnl-llfY, toni'• Q-.y, ROCKY R. HUPP American General Life & Accident Ins. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL CRAFT FAIR ' DOWNINGCHILDS MULLEN· . IISUitiiCE Graded Benefit Whole life is now available The plan offers coverage of up to $10,000 with no physical exam and no health questions asked on the application. Ages 40·80 · Construction SWISHER· LOHSE PHARMACY Sal•• and Service 992·2975 POMEROY, OH. ..------------~--, - lt/1/U 992·6451 POMEROY, OH. = ---Cn• __,__ . AIRiiiMiiiiliY 8ooU lroni - . , V..V lolgo. . PrlooNO.OOIIMIZ·'IIM Umeetone, Sand, Gravel end Coal , INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY EWING · FUNEUL HOME a•a.,;;;;. : Autllerluii.A..nc- .......nl...., Tup,.rs Plains, Oh. 98$·3315 . 992·5627 MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT; OH. A'ION I AI AI-. I ..,_, : ------~·---- --~~Ma 3 Annoui'IC8I1Uirlts AI .._. : ' ·f!onny Rogoro c - Tour =a=llor~ . . . . . : (614) 992·7434 THE SOUTHFORK INN · SHOWBAR Open At 5:00P.M. Daily Closed Sunday . GIRLS·GIRLS·GIRLS : 'Help wanted '11 An no unc erne 111 s Y.Our Tots/ Comfort Assured Dealer Low Rate - Financing Available Call Today for Free Estimate PDK . CU\SSIAED RDS · Salts, Strvict & Installation· 221 West Second St. · Po•eroy, Oh. 992·2136 St. Rt. 7 PLACE and LOCKER 219 Readthe Morrison's Heating·& Coohng " 112 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH 992·6376 _ n.. SHOE · The Dally Sentlnei-Pag.-13. FICE SERVICE & SUPPLY ( Fs J Farmers 992·6611 Pomero~lddleport, Oh!o • Auctl..- Cot. OVcor E. Click, t 754-14 1 llondod, 304-89S-3430. Auctlono ...., Frtdov-8oturdly, 7pm, ML Alto Auction, AI. 2-33 "''oaroodo", Ron Potoo, BUI Moooo, g.-loo, ptuo loCo ..,..1 Ed Frulor1130. 9 .W In 1M • p1nWon of m II illi """"lnt In lloo -.g -ondlholdli:llon.Aiao• In dolly ... -tolllly o4 ~ ....... , ..... . """*"' • ........ . - - . .....- . ....., poolowii-100 etw.ta. LftL ch11: ....., food uage..,....,.••cw• _..,_, ........... wl- Abllly to ttl In .., - 1cl1 • · ,.... \ l ..... .._.tolon II .. o1u11oo ,_,.... ~- r m;; 1 • - 1n olonol"""'- lnlllu- Wanted to Buy . ,wz,_ ' • • SlftLLifES I&L ELECTRONICS C)) lMry Rupo & Aa-.'1 ' :a; -SERVICE- lral priority! In IIICI. "1\411 taJr• MI'Vic1l 10 Mlioul, H may ~1M on tt. •Y It> yo<Jrlrou•r - PROGIWIIIING- S1arting at $7.96hnonth tor 13 chaMela on"' It> as many as your heart dflllraa. -SALES- · • D*tla ranging In slzellom 10 IHI cteardown to 18 hchta. ' IU'I -PAYMENT PLAN- aiiPLIUCI y.., we can laQ callhl -or· 110 daya 111M •• cull -or· poymenll for 41 monllo ulow u $35hnonlh. .,.... ...... •lldft •••• m •••• IDVICI -SERVICEyouR SADSEACJ)ON & Our Succou bogin1 & ondo with ForAII•Ior oorvic:ef. So, wh.., your ooleiWie iW11 worldng righ~ _.,. he,. to .._,, Bv phone or In poroon • wh4n you cell, -wii/MihotW '"""" u... App~rw.... ·c.u • Solid vinyl Deli vered Lo<lllly 992·383 8 I I J I D'l Auto Pooto and Soolwogo, IIUrtng -D,Jutok ...... • toudai. AIOo••... oalo. :J04. 773-5343 or m.5033. Olclor rypo _, - . hond crank or motor, ....._,.2-2710. Rod Pontloc Pau-. 114-2458441 ot p1no an _.togo or -.lf4.tl2.7110. lump . \ !' l ,... Tow- Complalo- · Zllfte~l-.- . - -= .. ·--..., j ~~w, ......: - Top Plld: AI · 'Old U.S. Co1no, Clotd Rlnal. CoiM. Clotd Cotno. M.T.S. Coin !ltlap, 1St s-nd A - Wlpola. · 11 HI_, Wlnt8d j •'• ....., .' ----~ -~~to... iuol • . ........ .. ........ Kldl ca.noy llof Con . . ..... : "':'::"~ · ~ doni, -~ U..,IO,... ~ . : ,_,.......r. .: ,,u:;.,,-r::z.., -.-... I I: = = : ::r:=.. ::.. . ........ Da~ c:-f\w. ' llroglc - ~,:: ( '""' JTIIA ~ : ........ . -=..~ ~.:::: ~·~=rr-&.: ~ . 1111<.::: pI- .... lo - M• ""' . - - . - .. Point t · -lot~to~ i loMud, rnu ••h .,...._ I= . . . - =· AN ~- I d In llllllng? ' loalr:,::l(l II, HADE Inc. •'Lootlor.Jbe·Red ~ White Anini" 992-4119 Aln- hili- l.aoo-291-56t0 •' • WI-~·--= · .. . Cillo- Yont- Employ·nent Serv1ces -viSIT OUR SHOWRoOir 110 Court St. Potn!~Y· Ohio - . At ~ Air, Tlllnl . ........... Gollpollo. ... . Qui- Dunod Ughl ~ . 11111. • $200 Installed Call For Details -To~. Fw ,.,..., To ...,, """'"" To Buy windows ~ Fre.e Esllmatll -=== . ,v.,. Wilt .. a.octood, AI>PI&,In ..... .......... 3 ·1114. Core- ··EldortJ In , _ . . _ :. - · , . OniJ Ful Or PWf. • llono, 411 M2t I*"--·,,...... reP,.Iacement l w.·.. =~-- Mood Ouolt ~""- . s.mco T-....... And 11>- • w...od t~ ""' -ndlng tlrnbor 18 · Wanted to Do 1 ~.-6_1_.,_9_92_"5_5.::!=~:....~ ' ; Custom Made · TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, Llr.iES TONE ' l 1-IDN31-IIta 114-811:1-3310 W. 611 MNice at the lop bocauoo It hu -'-Y• been oui ' ~h . ,..:..~ --h.ITM-11111. --...-.~ 0111101 , l f ' �'' ~ 0 . . . . . .... . . . . , A .... . . , ..,., • - ' '" ' - 00 0 0 0 :• • .. ' lhe OhiO NEA Crossword Puzzle ·aiUDOE ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER BEATriE BLVD!M by Bruce Beattie NO TH •A 10 4 •Q 10 7 5 tJ 10 6 5 IH0-91 •J 5 EAST WEST •K.732 •Q J 9 6 5 · •A 6 4 tA 7 2 •Kt0764 •A Q SOUTH F111di1CIJI •9 3 2 t4 Bullnen 21 For - ...... """" ...For-·.,._,_ ............. .. . 0pponun11y INCmCEJ •K J 8 tK Q 9 8 3 ~ =• - .... ~ ""':S"t.:""" ............ OHIO VALLIY PUI..- CO. rera thll ~do bueiNOTieeoiMI_.., U. ....... ,.,.. ............ •a --............ - Clnln !)1111, Ll. ~ ....... 11111111, ..... CoMidlr . . . . . ' Fed tiGO, IM-m4MI ~lllr I P.ll. . Ill , . . PIGIIoup . . LA'INE'SI'URNmlllll For 1M: ........ One , . . . C!?a ....plllt'!ll IWmt""'*-iiiol .... Tnlok '-1 ,for ... .,.... •9 Pllitlll-;:, I Anlwd. l'clnl • PICKIHII'URHITIIIIII .. a.. '· ' . ~ '· \ =-'~==- "- !, DODISIN' TH' PINE (ONES fl WHAT DO YOU CALL tT, JUGHAtD? "I vote we find someone else to car pool with!" Rc.11 Est<Jtc 35 Lots & Acreage 31 HomM for Sale a 44 Apartment torRent 55 ··.......... ""'· ..=.-- ...._ Ac... Kt~toa 11o111 11111op • Dlf . . ._ ..... ca- ..,..., ........ ... 01 l'oMUIII 'Tiel And IIIDr .... _ . dopootl. Rood, 114,000, I1WIT-'IItL _,~ pl!l4l. .. ~~~ Plkt,l 1210 .......... ._, Building A S~ARPNE55iN T~E AIR .. SMOKE RISIN6 FROM C~tMNE'(S ... l'umlollal Apt. 2 IR Ullllloe Pold .., .... 11t .t• ttll Mlr 0 •• 7p.nl. ....... a.m; !~tor!'~' .... ... IIUIICIEI' JIIIICU AT ==* ::.::*"""' RMuan CNil Pa•'a SOUND OF T~E ZAMBONt .. •= ~ ESTMU, Ill ......... Plla EOH. won over six. There were various ............... ,112 I ISDM I lillfl ........... Rentals Ill · -IRIIIII~Iionl!t.IOia ....... "' Clld roo! M lUll, lllllr,lll,lltiii,IM-.ef. T1 i111S pot t ~111011 il-10 41 Hou111 for Rent ....... . ~----.a.o; .................. ..__ ~ ---··R,~ F..RAN~ & .... .............. ..... .,..,1111 ........... .... ........ ......... ........ - l'umlollal I I lolh. No HI: Relseaw ' 211r......... ..... . - . . oiuuty DopooiiRtq.nol.-_1111. "mont, ldlchlft. ..... ~ Wllir, lilA I .... lllw OOIIIIdn daiOoll ' ............._11.. 1 2112 Lin' ~ 4:pt!l a.n. colnA... . . - 1... I 1111- ...... In ........, $3IOtlo. ~I Iaiii•-. 111 ltS.21. After 4 P.M. . ...... , .......... "'"""'""'" . ""' Rl ....... 111111 llMGIIII n¥AL '""" .1ncan ERNEST f.-T_SAYS. OfA, fMN~. IT B~O~E MY ~~AilT ~fA, '(OV {'10 L.ON6f, &.OVf ME k.JANT AI..!. YOU!t PIC.TUI!t$ ANO .1-.ETTf,$ rAe~. l AM SfNl>lf'/6 ::4 C. ARTON OF PIC. TurfS AM> ~t.TTE/l.f VIA frE16tiT EXPrfSS. .•. PLEAs'f PIG~ OUT Ttif ONfS .· • • •· . Tt-fAT A,f YOU~!. FAITtifULL.Y, f,ANGINf. '' 11 ......... -.-- 111,000 IN, dNtl, ..... ••ana. -- - rt ' JDlllll lind 'I ...... It 1M ltl lfllr ...... _........, ..................... .....,.,.., T~E - . -...... w... a..-.. c.n 11tt• Ollw,_ ~ """ _.. ':S 1111 Olda • lrouahlm, Chlreall Gaiii"CalolllooL ti,D. .,.. ........... 32 Mobile HomM tor Sale • 1171 ....,.., Home,Zia•--- -~--1111. Good Col ....... · · - · bonuses lor honors: the number of dou.bles and redoubles was unrestricted; there was no vulnerability. The dealer eil her ~e l ected the trump Sljit or said, " I pass it to you, partner: · !Now you know wl)ere "Pass" came fromJ Some players understood the tactics better than others, as wit.nessed by this deal from the match. When the Portland Club sat North · South, Soutll passed• an error with an unbalanced hand . North went wilh spades, because that was the cheap· est suit. East doubled happily. Best delens~ holds declarer to one trick . but South was allowed to win two tricks . England collected 24 points 15 x 2 x double = 20 + 4 lor honors) . The England dealer bid diamonds . East doubled, of course, and North found a well -timed redouble. Despite the trump attack. declarer wo'n nine tricks: one spade, three hearts. lour diamonds and one club ruff in the dummy. That gave England another 96 points 13 x 6 x redouble = 72 + 24 for honors) . England won the match 384·214. Fumlahed • 1113 ..,._ MJm, I IR, 1 1IZ IIIII, lulll_. ...._.. IIICI DIIIIWISIW. NIW ClrDeli 18100. Allor 1tMn 114-44H1:0; devlcee 47 Muolcal compoalllon 49 Earliest born 50 Llktft41HI 51 Trlala 52 Slekel's partn., DOWN 1 Austere 2 Broadway mualcet 3 Rule 4 Female sheep 5 Of the voice box 6 Female pronoun 7 Shade tree &'Foots 9 Musical compoelllon 10 Beemlrch t2 Crippled 13 Spring, fill, etc. East Dbl. End No, the bidding diagram is.n't a total misprint All will be revealed in a mo· ment. ~ It is 100 years since bridge in its original form was . played at the Portland Club in London. To celebrate this centenary, a match was arranged between teams representing England and the Portland Club. The players had to use the 1894 rules,. in which the dealer always declared the contract. Scoring was different, with "pades worth lwo points, clubs four. dia · monds six, hearts eight and no-trump 12. The points counted only lor tricks IIEAI1II'UI. APAII'IIIENII AT 4 1•*•-. I Pull ....., 10 c....,_- 44 Weighing By Phillip Alder 0~~~--•• •• 11t ••• -Ave., ttll Mtr l'Jo.M.. •• 1 Germen philosopher 6 lntterltorl 11 Declarlllon 13 Rar..y 14 TV'e Geraldo 15 Fancy fur 16 Sault- Marie 17 Non-profll org. 19 Room In a harem 20 Rigor 22 Believe-not 23 Scold 24 L.erge villages 26 Tennl1 unil 28 Compoaer Rorem 29 Ball30 Capuchin monkey 31 Gresk leiter 33 Map •Ill!•. 35 Belonging to us A century of bridge SUppl... VIal UlltlltM, 30W'/IoiiCM. 37 Clemency 41 CGmpaupt. 42 Eye part 43 Actreu O~Jening lead: • · 4 NEA. tnc:. -· 2 Vulnerable: - • · Dealer: South South West North e Pass Redbl. 11t •• 1441 1Ni ............. E......... I'ICII:UpTIUall . . . ,....' Ioiii II Nllr . . . . .. .... ..... · -..... --.1111. -DIIwrJ. aJ '.' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luia Campos Celsbrify Ciphar cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people past and~~ Each letter r11he Cipher 11ands tor another. Todsy's clue· A eqUals D BE UMDO BSO J 0 . J LV 0 Z · N S l B MZ UMCMTI M RFOLBS D MT A U M .D 0 BSO EO B S L B N E F B S NEFV .· ' - BLTAK. YOZZMPL PREVIOUS SOLUTION• "Politics consisls in ct'oosong between the disaslrous and lhe unpalatable." - John Kenneth Galbraith. 10 0 1994 by NEA. Inc fiAT PIZILII O loorrango ·loners ol lhe lour ocramblod words I>. tow to form four words. - HODRCI II rI TANCE I I PI I" KUQA C .~ t--r,-rt -.rl-tI~ . _ . . L-...&.-L-...&.-L-...J .. r da got ck together with her boyfriend after __,.,'1\"5 a. big argument. ~That just · proves," my husband said, "ad,__....__,__.._.:.L.._, " versily shows you that a tire isn't R E P E X ·T the only thing that can be .. - - hg~r,-r-,7;-· ,-.--1-cjR.~mplele lhe chuckle quoled _.,o', I _,.,,.,. .......-... ....11!1 .. , _ Rooms MZ 'LPBMTI ....,..,-.. I . . _ by ftll•ng '" fhe "u~ing words L-"+-'--'--'--'-~ vou develop from Step No. 3 below. GeiAa HoleL 11t•••• 8 5URE ~ l'r'\ UOINC:, TO &E A STI\R 1>1 HOLLY¥10CD SOMEO"V 1 1 I . _ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES I( NOW AM I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 46 Space for Rent 2~ Ollloo lpeoo In Golllpollt, .,._ ?1111. STRIKE A BLOW IN THE WAR ON HIGH PRICfS. SHOP THE CLASSFIEOS. = ·~ I IR Nllr Ciorpll. MXII IUIO. 2 IR ellllndal IJI. 10JIII. Utmost- Lunge - Ducat- Repent- GET OUT Wise advice given to me by a favorite aunt: "It's easier to stay out of trouble than it is to GET OUT of it." RQBOTMAN Gnlllll ...... AI 114 tl4ll. Cll .IU 11, 4ft IUD a.a.I1447NI40 ____ ._ _ __ ......,- .,..,. ~-- ....... ... F,11t'll SLii"PIIt') :., L1.>--- 1 c\c ~ -.......- ............................. till Clltqlpat 1111llln ... T:IOom4:11pno .. 114- . =· ., ~ ·, • ' ,• BERNICE BEDEOSOL .. ·~ '"the year !\head, .you might discover two waya·to put Y.Our creativ~y lo O,ood use . If ·~roperly diveloped , lhese • =-· L ...... al!fi!iu8s'wm"· tncreaae your eamtnqs. ~'(Ocl..i4'Hov. 22) Meet chaite89es l elou;cefully today. If you do tt\111111 ' in a diain141rested way. Y9U aren't - t o get"What you want. Get a jump orUtfe by understandn>g the influences wlb:ch g91Jern you In the Ye~r •head. Si\llll~:, your Astrq-(;raph P!edoctoons t~y maohng ,Sl.25 to "-tro·Griph, c/o this ne~. P.O. Box t'85, New tiY .,... I' • 'I '· York, NY 10163. Be sure to slate your yield . the other side isn 'l apt to back zodiac sign. , down either. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) 'itou GEMINI"(May 21-Jurte 20) II you 're manhave ample reseoves ol endurance. but ag1ng a situation tor someone else loday. instead ot drawing from these today. you · lie forewarned: You may get blamed for may squander your energy. ·' '' his/her previous mistakes. Take care not CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) II yo4'je lo let this happen. putting together a social group today, CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today y,oor selecllriends who gel along well. One'or . finaooal footing may prove less sure than two mismatches could spoil eveoyoni!I'S you suppose. Brace you,rsell and protect tun. · your interests. AQUARIUS (.i.n. 20.Feb. 19) Have faith LEO, (July 23-Aug. , 22) Your triends in your abilities today. beCause it could might bend ~ver backwards to 8SS!Sl,you ·make ·your ·life easier. ConvetSely, :n rl>u , today. However, not ~v.eryone ." y,o~r . don't feel ybu're t-ot, chani:es aoe yo~'re friend.· Walch .out lor those who try to not: . . ·•. block your path. . PISCES (Feb. 2o-Mercll 201 Although VIRG.o . (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) The~e s a YOU! ·intentions are good , your actions possJblhty you might lind yourself may .;;,. misinteiJ)reled today. Toeal close involved with people you resent The frlenda extremely catetuly. probtem is old. but the memooy is toesh . ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll It) You / Today. try to torgive and forget . . chances of gratifying your ambitious .L IIIRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Le« .to your urges are goo(! today, but loy nQI to mis· own devoces you co~ld tum a prolrt today. uae per$011S ·whose a$Sistance yoo need.. Too much 1nput from others, tllough, may TAURUS (April »May 20) Bite fh8 bul· unwind yoor eHorts and leave you wi,th a ' 181 ·and ma~e..poncessions instead of deficit ·· complications today . If you refuse to Cll99f NEWSPAPER EN'l'ERPRISE ASSN. . \ ' ·" �.Cavs Philippines emerging from U.S. -shsdow I bave bccll compilinsan agco· Jobs Bill II was presented da of speatm for tbc PUCO public · which consists of several aids tO hearins on Nov. 16 at 10 a.m. at businesses iDcludius the Horticul· the Senior Citizen• Center. It is tureJLiveSioek SlniC1ure Sales Tax nece•'•ry to have all facets of our Exemption, Export Tax Credit, callipJIRil rqRaCDted iD order to R.eseardl Development Tax Credit, establilb the oeed for tbc 'toll free Jobs Creation Tax Credit, WarecalliDS betwccD tbc 992 excbiDsc bouse Inven~ory Tax Exemption, and the Mason, W,VL, excbanse. Manufactunng Machinery and Please call me at 992-5005 if you Equipment Tax Credit and the wish to represent your Interest Ill Ohio Defense Conversion Assistbis mauer, tance Fund. Due to the Rutilod Scbool beiDg These arc efforts of Governor dcmotisbed by the Oblo ()pcratiog VoiDovicb to bclp busineu through Engineen Apprenticeship triioini teu&b tlmea, so that iD tum Obioaoa (a oon-profit organization), I have wilT stay employed. Voinovicb's discovered a new opportunity for busiDcss aidS DOt only keep them both our youth and abady work· going and their e~pleyees ing men and women. employed, but also serve as an On Oct 20, 196S the lntema· enticement to bring business to tional Union of Operating Eogi- Ohio and possibly Meigs County, neen Local No. 18 and the Labor because not all of our states are Relations Division of the Ohio pro-busiDess · Contractors Association and the Mary Powell and 1 fmisbcd our Associated General Contractors of · two-part grant writing seminar for America Inc,, entered Into an private fOIIIlCJatlC1Ds•. These monies agreement creating the Ohio ()per· are available for a wide variety of a:l. Enaloecrs Apprenticeship projects and 1 am excited to write a I: . This fund was established to sraot proposal to obtaiD some of uaio men and women to become tbcse lllllllics for needed projects 111 skilled operating cogiDeen. This our county. Bob 011more and 1are joiDt body recognizCd the need for looking at foundations who may qualified people to fill the ranks of fund recreational projects such as the operating engineers. Today, tbc Middtport Pool. Mr. Gilmore through their cooperation, the pro- Is a very enthusiastic person to 11ram continues to srow. with the work with wbo Is DOt afraid ofa lit· industry creating skilled manpower tie wmt. to meet the demands of this and Amy Wolfe of Wolfe & Associfuture gcoeratloos. ates Accounting and I attended a Any person who il physically government procurement seminar abletodotheworkoftheopcratiog in Huotinglon, W.Va. Amy and I engineers is eligible to apply for arc Interested In the ability of acceptanec in a four-year appren- · Meigs County buslneues bcins ticcsblp prograDl. AD application able to sell their services and/or fee of only $10 Is the only fee products to the .state and federal involved and tbc applicalklo period govemmcot. ~re are many stepS is held for two weeks during the to go through, but if a business · first pan of the year. Following a would be lucky enough to land a preliminary testing period, top government contract, the work scorins applicants wlU then. partici- would be well worth it. pate In a 120.bour pre-apprenticeNov. 30 is right around the cor, ship Orientation, which completes ncr. That is the date of our .next the screening process. Successful Industrial Attraction Workshop at · applicants are then Indentured into Carleton School at 6:30 p.m. Rut: tbe Ohio Opcratlns Ensiacers land's representative, Jim Birch· : Apprenticeship. Indenturing field, bas already completed the · insures only lralnlng, not employ- community profile of Rutland•. Is . menL yours flolsbed for your COIIIIIIIIIIII)', The training consists of H32!· and do you know if your commuoiMat, mobile crane, laser-assisted ty Is even belni represented? I · and controlled machines, grader hope to sec you there with your : and other equipment. Please call lnfoonatioo completed. If you have John HJiger at 385-2567 if you any questions ~lease call. · would like further information. This month s quote: "Tbe great· Ail Ohio Department of Devcl· en thing in Ibis world Is not so opmcnt Region II Advisory Com- much where we arc, but in what mlttcc meeting that I atiCDded pre- direction we are moviDg." sented useful iDformation. By ROBERT IL REID Allodated rr- Writer . MANILA, Pbllippines - Wb~n President CUntoo arrives Saturday in Ibis former U.S. colony, be will find a llllioD emeralDs &om America's shadow and trying to redefine its plaoe in Asia ind the world. It is also a nation sceklns ·to catch up with Its more prosperous Southeast Asian neigbbon, which soared past as the Philippines endured nearly 30 yean of ·SOCial and political unrestMuch of whai Presitlent Clinton will sec during bis two-day visit wiU serve as a reminder of the per· vasive influen~"lhat the United States wielded over the Philippines after it seized tbe islands from Spain in 1898 after the Spanish· American War. English remains an official Jan. guage, along wi.lh FliiF,o. Nwner· ous prominent Filipinos bold degrees from Americ;pa universi· ties. including 'President Fidel Ramos, a sraduatc of West Point and the University of Illinois. The hotel where Clinton will stay was wbere Gen . Douglas· MacArthur lived when be served as commander or the U.S.-Pbilippinc military before World War II. His chief of staff .was a lieutenant colonel named Dwight D. Eisen- bower. One of Manila's major streets II named after former. President William Howard Taft, who once served as sovcmor-general or the Pbili lnes. ~re than 17,000 American scr· vloe members tiDed in World War II are buried in the U.S. Military Cemetery in suburban Makati, largest in the Pacific. Memories of the Japanese siege of Corregidor and the notorious "Bataan Death March" remained etched in the memory of Americans born before the war. More than 40,000 Filipinos still emigrate annually to the United States. Jbousands more visit there each year, many to disappear Ill the large Filipino community as illegal aliens. Despite all that, attitudes arc . cbang111g. The generation that revered America for driving out the Japanese Is dyiDg ouL America is still the Philippines' largest trading partner. But Asia's economic boom bas brou4ht a flood of investmeniS from Tuwao, Japan and South Korea. Japanese karaoke clubs and restaurants are the latest entertainment fads. Hundreds or thousands of Fil· ipinos work throughout East Asia · and the Persian Gulf as laborers, nurseund housekeepers. · · "Tbtre.' a a more distributed Idea of the world," political lei· ence Professor Alex Magno said. '~Filipinos have discovered Asia, for one thiDg. We discOvered only lately that our bac~ yard Is our front yard." . . RamOs bas focused his foreign policy on shoring up ties to other Southeast Asian countries. After taking office In 1992, be visited neigbl)Ora sucb as Thailand, MalayJif, and Singapore before making: lis first trip as president to the Uoi"" States last year. Three factors account for lbe change: expanded usc or Filipino, or 1'il1a1oi, In the aeboola ·and ·broailc:iilt lilcdla; tbc regional ecoJ191114: boOm: and the 1992 pullout of U.S. forces after ocarly a oentu- ' ry. . .. Since )be 1970s, J!Ublic schools have taught Ill FUipiDo ntbcr than English. Although Ensllsb II aWl widely used Ill universities, about 1uilf the pupils quit sc:bool after the sixth grade. Not all agree with the change. Champions of English argue ibat fluency in ~ world language opens the door to' jobs abroad as well as cultural, tcclmlcal and profesUonal resources. · ably lighter q~~ery of the same mao, wbo said be didn't think Simpson was guilty because he could have easily fled to Canada wben be was in Chicago the morning after the killings. "Have you ever bad the life· cxperienc,c that things aren't always as they seem?" the judge asked, Tbe mao said he bad. "Do you know who Milli Vaoilli is?" the judge asked, a ref· ~re!ICC to the disgraced lip-synch· mg pop IIJ'OUp. "No,~'• ihe man said. ''Too bad,'' said the judge. . Earlier, while Ito was questionIDS a firehouse recertionist; the su.bject ot the woman s Doberman pinscher came ,up. The judge offered that be, too, bas a Doberman, which be named GUlis after the old TV character Dobie Gillis, "Get it?" be asked to laughter in the courtroom. Meanwhile, Distiict Attorney Gil Garcetti told reporters be was appointing Deputy District Attorney Christopher Darden to the prosecution team, bringing .its total to seven la~cn - the largest in the offacc's history. Darden; a 13-ycar veteran, Is the first black penon on the team. Garcetti dco1ed charges that Dard· en was appointed to gain sympathy with the jurors, eight or 12 of whom are black. "It could very easily backfue," Garcetti said. "There could be a juror who says, 'Are you just bringing bim on just because be's black?' The answer Is obviously no."' FARMERS BAN'K Pomeroy, Ohio Lobby and Pr·l.v~ups will ·be . ., ' ' . i • a1 •• Vol. 45, NO, 135 Copyright 1994 , He bad blOod around his mouth and on his shirt when officers · arrived, Lewis said. Burgess said he acted in a fit ~ . rage. "He was growlins at me and they let him run ·loose for at least four years," Burgess said, "He was messins witb my dogs and messing with me every time 1 walked byibcrc." McComas did not have a listed telephone number. lbe lower 60s. , ·. en tine 1 Section, 14 Pagea 35 cenll A Multimedia Inc. N-•P•I* Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Novemb3r 11, 1994 Money for job creation · Perso~s fa~es sentencing on theft, fleeing charges By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel Newi Staff A Meigs CoiDlty fugiti've stared forward without flinching and bis mother llurst intO tears when a jury convicted him on two felony charges Thursday afternoon in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. David M. Persons, who bas addresses in West Columbia, W.Va., and Long Bottom, was found guilty of stealing a Jeep from a bar this March and leading . authorities on a 100-mile per bour, . nine-mile chase on State Route 7 toward Eastern High School. The 32-year-old Meigs native . could be sentenced later Ibis month to more than three years in jail. but be also is set for a ,later Meigs County trial on felony charges of escape and theft, Meigs Prosecutor John Lentes said. "Persons bas been a problem to the system for years," Lentes said, adding that Persons bas escaped many times from Ohio and West VirJinia authorities. Low Joalpl Ia 301, doer ud windy. Salurday, IUBIIJ· HIP Ia • Guilty-verdict 'T ll seek the maximum sen·· tence. I can't believe be could come imo the courtroom, concoct this story and show no remorse," Lentes added. Pe~sons' testimony about the events of the morning of March 5 contradicted statemeniS by witness· es at the bar and authorities. Persons' attorney, William Safranek, admitte'd Persons may have fled from police, but the owner or the vehicle let Persons drive iL Persons· said be showed up at The Cove (lbe Watering Hole) to meet a woman be knew from Park· ersbur¥, W,Va., and when he couldn t find her be decided to mingle with people wbo were standing around a red 1979 Jeep Cherokee. Since the bar was closing. Persons got behind the wheel of the Jeep with another man and tbe owner of .the Jeep. Micbael Seyler, and drove south toward Pomeroy 10 pick up some beer. Persons tesli· fled. · Seyler "nipped out" when a REDA annbunces $6.8 million set aside for loans By KEVIN KELLY OV.P News Editor Another building block in regional job creation efforts bas been added through the establishment or a business loan pool by eight area banks, members of lbe Regional Economic Development Association learned Thursday. PERSONS VERDICT - Dnld Penoru, at fugitive on numerous occasions, Persons could Announcement of the loan pool appear for another trial on felony escape and left, remained expreulonieu as • Meigs'County W!l5 'made at a REDA mectins at thdt charges l•ter this month, officialS added. Common Pleas Court jury,convicted biro Tburs· the University of Rio Grande, day. Tbe Melp County native may be lmprls· At Persons' right Is public defender William · where the organization's goals for · oned for at least three years, omclals said. A Safranek. 1995 were also outlined. Jeffrey E. Smith. member of cruiser flashed its lights behind be added. Then, as the state trooper The pair sped north on SR 7. the REDA executive committee them because there was marijuana followed them, the other mao in the passed a roadblock at Five Points and executive vice president at set by a Meigs deputy and coolin· Ollio Valley Bank, said the banks in the Jeep, Persons added. · car climbed into the front seat. As Persons pulled lhe Jeep off "I was scared because I bad pot ued toward Eastern Higb Scbcol, wiU make available $6.8 million to onto Dark Hollow Road at about 30 on me," Persons said in explairung Persons said. When police forced be used for expansion by existing area businesses, or new companies miles per hour Seyler jumped ou~ wby be fled. _ (Continued on Page 3) seeking 10 locate in southeastern Ohio ,counties or in Mason County, W.ViL Smith, flanked by representaCHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Ohio River at lhe Apple Grove site. waste-water discharge permit, conduct the tesiS nei:essary to prop- posed miD." tives from the panicipating inslitu· - The state' Environmental Quality Dioxin, a byproduct of bleach- which is being appealed by lhe erly evaluate the level or dioxin Studies conducted by the U.S. lions, said flrDlS contacting REDA B~ard bas suspe~ded a waste-water ing pulp and paper wi!h chlorine, is O.bio Valley Environmental Coali- currently in the Ohio River, s~d Fish and Wildlife Service indicate about finiUlcing options will be . ijlscllarsc ~rmll for a propose.d. ' suspec1cd of ca~S\DB cancer .~d uoo, lhe Affil!ated Const~uctlo_n Perry McDAniel, a Charleston bigb levels of dioxin in fisb sam- directed to the loan pool. ples·taken neat the· sile. ··--A loan application can be made :" \St t~l~P..'IIIld ,papcr1Dillln· L ntbi~jlilaltb problCiil,s. , _:-- ·.--t,..-· ;l 1:~'F!!!!~,Iii1.D.'&Ild·~ ·eiti~ ·· ·attllmi:}I*'Pfilsentbig the·gi'O\It>s7' · ~nouiiiY'. . , , ' ·.·-: Gov. Gaston CaQcrtoa bas- been :u:~s. · "' 1 · .. . "Howevcf. tlil:se actions should Also the U.S. Environmental at one of the banb and is' subject to ·Thc' llijlinl made the decision a strong baclccr of the project proThey accused tbe division of have been taken two years ago Protection Agency agreed abe divi- . review by the banks. If approved, ~.J; ~the state Division·of· posed.by Parsons & Whiuemore of making technical errors when it before issuing the permi~ not two sion erred in estimating back- !be loan wiU be forwarded baclc to ~~co@ ~tcction asked ror Rye Brool(, N.Y. Company offiissued the permit. including incor- months after," he said. "We would ground dioxin levels at zero and lbe bank where the application a delay' iii ~as 00 apJical or ·cials have. said the project could rectl_y ~s~ing tb~re ~s currently hope t1lat DEP is finally moving in was pushing the stale 10 conduct originaaed with a recommendation io make the loan. tbe permit, The agency said it create 600 JobS. no diOJUD ID the Ob10 River, _the correct direction, to probibit further tests. "Eighl instiwtions agreed to put wanted to do more tests to deter· Divi·sion Director David C. "DEP is finally beginning to any dioxin emissions from the proaside tbeir competitive na1ure, if mine current dioxin levels in the Callaghan on Aug. S issued the you wm. to assls1 tleve!QJI~!lt efforts," Smith explained. "The beauty of il is, these banks operate in more than one county and this project actually extends into two states. ."It's a regional approach to creating a funding mechanism for Meigs sheriffs office, Commission By JJM FREEMAN small loans, another component in President Fred Hoffman noted the Sentinel News Staff tbe . box for REDA to use as a Wilkesville site would be more The Meigs County Board of recruiamenttool," he added. easily accessible to all four cotln· Commissioners and Sheriff James The participating banks ;nclude· M. Soulsby met' Thursday to dis- ties due 10 iiS central location. OVB, Saar Bank, Bank One of GalSoulsby said the existing jail cuss a proposed regional jail to li a County, Bank One of Meigs serve Gallia, Jaclcson. Meigs and could possibly be used as a tempoCounty. Peoples Bank of Mariet· rary balding facility. Vinton COIDlties. ta's Middleport office. Vinton In addition, commissioners and The board cu~tomarily meets County National Bank. Peoples Soulsby discussed the sale of Friday afternoons in the. Meigs Bank of Point Pleasant. W.Va,, and ' approximately 1,500 fuearms the County Courthouse, but met ThursBank One of Point Pleasant. county acquired during an earlier day 11ftemoon this week due to Following tbe presentation, forfeiture case. today's Veterans Day boliday .. REDA Executive Director R.V. Tbc fuearms were seized earlier Although commissioners and "Buddy" Graham announced the Soulsby said they would prefer to from the Middleport home and group's goals for next year, which business of Robert D. Fife, wbom have a new jail in Meigs CoiDlty to included esaablisbment or the loan officials said was operating an illereplace tbc existing, &JinS facility~ pool. gal pawn shop. Currently !be Soulsby noted that "something bas Its other plans are to create 400 fuearms are being stored at a Jocato be done." . new jobs in the area, slalt worlc ODCommission Vice President .tion in Middleport for $250 a industrial parks in Gallia and Janet Howard Taclcett said ibe jail month, Mason counties to attract busiDcss "We need to make a decision," committee has discussed a site in create a comprehensive relention' Soulsby said. "We need to get rid Gallia County on State Route 160 and expansion program, and facili, near Holzer Medical Center. In oftbem." Commission Vke President Janet Howard TackIDRE A VETERAN - County and Yllla11e tate highway projects. the board agreed to contact per. addition, officials are ronsidering a ell and Pomeroy Mayor John W, Blaennar sign ollklals Thurllday signed • proclamation declar· REDA bas already·made moves · site iD ViDton County and a nearby haps two people to inventory and the proc:l•matlon while Mu Cale, veterans ser· log November u "Hire • Vetenn Month.'' Here, toward reactivaling an industrial location in Meigs County near compile a list of the fuearms, fol vice officer, and Gary Cash, local Yeterags seated from left, Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton, park site in Gallia County off State lowing wbicb they may advenise Wilkesville. employment representative, from left, observe. Meigs County Commissioner Robert Harten· Route 850 belween Bidwell and Although all three sites are for bids in a trade joumal. bach, Commission President Fred Hoffm•n, (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) about the same distance from the a Environmental panel suspends pulp mill water permit an & *Up .......... to : ~ · .Qnllfled Ap,U•IIIJ . .Sheriff, commission · discuss sites for jail· I ' ~ ' ON '94 & '95 5electioa FORD TAURUS MERCURY SABLE &SELECT F·SERIES TRUCKS - 3·DOOR STOCK ftll222 Opal grey cloth hi-back bucket, 1.3L EFI 6-cyl. engine, 5-speed rnal)ual transaxle, P165/70 R13 BSW tires . . ' I ORDERED UNITS ••• NO EXTRA CHARGE Republicans craft new agenda Clinton challenges GOP .to strengthen economy YOUI PIICI OILY tiT AIY II SYOCI CAl 01 YIUC:I AY s49&1 01 ,011~~ AIY POD, LiiCOLI, 01 .ICUIY YO · YOUI SPICIFICADOIS AY NO EXTRA CHARG~! I Nove111ber 11th .~ . 1111le.Jeanie.~-chlnels. open 24 Hours a day Pick 4: 0906 Buckeye 5: 8-17-26-31-37 . CLOSED FRIDAY· . ·· In observance of Veterans Day · 694 Page4 Juror belie_v.~s O.J. innocent in murders By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Auocl•ted Preu Writer LOS ANGELES - It was among Superior Court .Judge Lance Ito's toughest calls: a prospective alternate juror wbo thought OJ. Simpson was innocent but insisted he could put those views aside and jud~e the case on the faciS. 'I don't mean this to be a sexist comment," the judge said, "but man-to-man: •Are you being straight with me on this?" "Yes," the mao said, "I am/ ' And so be siayed. Ito turned doim a prosecution request to dis· miss the man for cause and allowed him - and five others who made the CUI Wednesday -tO return Dec. S for peremptory challenges, when a final~~ or IS alternates p~bly w11l be picked. Two prospcciS were disinissed. The ope-on-one questioning coded the truncated coun week, which will resume Monday after a ·break for Vcleraos Day. Havins finished the grueling task of seatiDg 12 jurors last week - but with opening statements stlU two mQntbs away - the lawyers " and judse are in the early stages of pickinf alternates from a pool of about 00 people to bear the case · against' Simpson; who is charged with murdering his ex-wife Nioole Browo Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman. The qucstiooios bas been Ions and tiring. Everyone in the courtroom was gettinf puncby Wednesday, desllite Ito luoiting each side's questioning of each prospect to IS miDutes. · Ito followed his serious "manto-maD" questioa ~ith a ~idcr· Pick 3: beat Bucks You heard It right: man bites dog HUNTINGTON, W,Va. (AP) - A oiai1 was charRed wltb biting his ncigllbor' s dog, police said. William Bursess, 39, was cbaraed with one count of ciueJty to animals. public intoxication and two counts of battery on Monday, said police records clerk Myra Lewis oa Wedoesdar. She did DOt ~~o~ Jtow serious the dog's lnJUI'ICI'Were. Burgess also was accused of assaulting his ocishbor, Lori McCOmas, oolicc said. Ohio Lottery · .. ByALANFRAM .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - OverhaulBy NANCY BENAC "There is Ibis feeling that we're ing the income tax; snuffing out a Alloclated Preu Writer waiting for the other shoe to drop," congressional probe or the IQbacco WA:SHINGTON - Seeking • he said: Americans "plainly ... industry, slashing foreign ai'll common srounct on foreign and want ~s to be strong and secure and Republicans are busily seoing their economic policy, President Clinton to lead lbcm into the next centugoals for a new, more conservative Tbursday challenged Republicans ry ·" Congress. , who will take control of Congress "They want us to rebuild the GOP lawmakers likely to chair to work with him to expand world American dream. to stop playing committees in the Congress th\lt trade and strengthen the economy politics now and start pulling convenes In January say their Elec• together,'' Clinton said. ."I IQiow at 11o1ne tion Day landslide ~as a popular · "Tbb should DOt be a partisan · we can .do it." . call to rein in a govemmeor that Issue," Ointon said in a speech' at Clinton, who leaves Friday for . bas become too big, too costly and his alma mater, Georgetown Uni· the Philippines ~d the Asia-Pacific too unresponsive. And for the nrst versity's School or Foreign Ser- ~I)OIIIiC _Cooperation ~erencc PRESIDENT CLINTON time in 40 years, their control of vice. "If we continue to work m bidonc11a, said Clpandins world together oo this trade lss~~e ... we trade was critical to the natioo' 1 America leaders in Miami and a House and Senate panels will •ive congressional vote later this month tbcm a huge advaotsgc in moving can agree On ways to help all our economic security. . . legislation that does exactly that. people make their way in the new He identified the APEC CO!lfer- on a new world ll8dc agrecmcot. On tbc world ll8dc Vote, Cli!aton · "Clearly, the public doesn't global economy." cnce as me of "tbrec crucial buildClio ion said the message of ing blocks" to promoting wQrld · urged members of Congress to . want so much government." Sen. Tuesday's elections was-that Amer· ·cc:OOooilc ties that be will pursue in "put aside <U. partisan differences Pete Doulcnici, R-N.M., reiiUnins icaos reel insecure about their ceo- tbc oClt month. The other two are a and do what's right fonD Ameri· to bis old job as chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, said in •nomicfuture. December summit with Latin can~." I \ I an inlerview Thursday. "We have to go out and get rid of some of government" Without offering specifics, Domenici said his committee would look for programs "!bat aren't really working to sec what we can get rid of." He also said it would move quickly to strengthen the president's ability to erase indi· vidual hems in spending bills and to endorse a constitutional amend· ment that would require a balanced budget. Behind tbe scenes. the GOP S-cnate staff is considering a plan that would trim federal spending by $SOO billion to $700 billion through the year 2002, said one Republican aide who spolce on condition or anonymity. The plan is . aimed at achieving a bal8nced budgel by then and paying for $100 billion worth of tax cuts for tbe middle class, the aide said. Domenici said he would sect suppon fa- a plan be bas advanced wilh Sen. Sam Nunn. 0-Ga .• dra· · matically reshaping the income tax. People V!Ould deduct their savings and invesanents from lbeir incomes and pay tax only on the difference, wbicb be said would encourasc Americans to save money. The man wbo will probably chair the House Ways and Means Coouoiucc .said Thursday that one or bis long-range goals is to elimi· nate the income tax altogether,. replacing it with perhaps a national sales tax. More immediately, R~p ill Archer, R-Texas. said the writing panel would. move '\Ui y oa several tait cut plans. IDCIUdiDJ reductions in the levies paid by sg.me beuer-off Social. Security 1recipients, people who save IIIOIICY for future medical usc and famillea with children . � 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 10, 1994 baird ohlinger roush