https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f3975233b8aca59f8301526753699bd1.pdf c5f5b2b42490f21984dbebf34057927b PDF Text Text .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 . �Commentar Pagit--2- The Dally Se~'lnel Pomero~iddlepo~ Ohio _ . Friday, November 11,1994 ,. .. ·-· ' - \· The· Daily Sentinel · 111 Coart Street Pomeroy, Ohio .r1..l.Tt'EDIA.INC. ROBERT L. WINGETI Publbber CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl M,nager • MARGARET LEHEW Controller LIITil!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 worcb long. Allleuen are subject to editing and muat be signed with name, addras and telephone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. l..etten should be in.&ood taste, addressing issues, not penonalities. · ·The Comeback Kid , J By WALTER R. MI;ARS AP Spedal Correspondent WASHINGTON- "They used to call me the Comeback Kid," President Clinton said before lbe Republican torrent swept the nation. Now be's got two years, wilb an opposition Congress confronting bim, io earn the title for a second term campaign. Actually, lbat comeback label was bis own in lbe fLrSt place, a ploy to ease the impact of defeat in his first presidential primary election in 1992. Now, any Clinton oomeback is going to have to be real, not just lbe oover siOry for a temporary setback. Not after the tidal wave tbal carried .lbe GOP to control of lbe House and Senate and to dpminance in lbe natioo's stalebouses. · Come I996 there will be Republican governors in eight of the nine biggest electaal vOle states, the ones ·that spell victory or defeal. . The president's options are narrowed now; whatever be gets done m Congress will have to be gained by compromise. He said so Wednesd3y at a subdued, conciliatory Wbite House news cooference, not really cl!Bnging bls proposals so much as his tone, to stress cooperation, bipardS.aD· . ship, common ground ideas for the new Congress. Clinton said he'd take bis sbare of lbc blame for Tuesday's Democratic drubbing. He said the voters don't like what they see wben lbey watch ' Wasbington at work, and lbey held the Democrats accountable because lbey were lbe party in cbarge. . "They sent11s a clear message, I got it, and I'm going to redouble II!Y efforts. •• he aaid, to deliver the governance people wlint, and to work m tandem wilb Republicans. · But lbere was a certain familiarity in lbe message. It seemed 10 be lbat what voterS punished was not so much performance as wbat lbey' d beard about il He aaid be' d spent too mucb time trying to pass bills to spend enough reassuring Americans that they were part of the process. "They still believe tbat.gavemment is more often lbe problem tban lbe . . solution," Clinton said, in a line echoing Ronald Reagan's texts. Now be's gotiO convince a maJority lbat be can deliver solutious lbey want. · To do that, there's no option but bipartisanship, of course, with a Republican Senate, an astoundingly Republicap House, Republican gov. ernors dominant in thll states lbat are crucial in presidential elections. . He spoke of welfare reform as a common ground program, of lobbying , and campaign finance reform, applying tbe laws ~ Congress lbat cov~r · everybody else, the line item veto to curb spendmg. All lbose are m . . . · Republican programs, too. . . The difference, and the discord, wall be m tl.ae details. ' That's doubly so on bealtb care, where !le said be remains committed to reform til~ system.. · · . . . His choices are narrowed, his challenges greater. And tbas as a presadent with a Jot of convincing .to do. "We've got plenty of time to worry about the next electioo," be said. ·To be precise, four days sboat of two years. First the primaries, of course; N~w Hamp~ire' s, prob~ly_on Feb. 20, 1996, is where Clinton prod~~ted bas preempuve concessaon m 1992, calling defeat a comeback. . So the Democrats had better·not wait long to start worrying about a way back. For nearly lbrec decades, election upheavals lilcc those of the Tuesday \)3JIQ1i!!g - gQ! a single R~py!>li~ .i!Jcumllent for Congress or governor lost, only Democrats - have been prefjiCCS to prestdentilil peril. So it was in 1966, for example, tbe Republican revival tbat won lbe White House two years later. And in 1974, in favor of Democrats, lbe preface toJimmy Carter's one-term presidency. Four years later, Republi· can gains foretold Reagan, And these Democratic defeats dwarf any of lbose. The last time such a midterm trend was totally reversed was in Harry Truman' s 1948 upset of tbe century. . .. . . . . "I will do everything in my power.to reacb ou~ Clinton Slld anud ' the Democratic wreclcage on Wednesday. "I want to work with lbem." But be' II bave 10 work againstlbem, too. Would-be GOP cballengers called the elections a total repudiation of his programs, a change order 10 lbe president, an anti-Clinton landslide. · And the president, asked whether be would bave won bad Ibis been the presidential re-election year, said he'd like to ~inkS?· " I would baye been·a ferocious defender of what we have done, be Slld. . -- .. ·- - . - illustrate just bow personal and nasty the battle has become between Babbitt and conservatives on Capitol Hill By Jack Anderson and Michael Binsteln So (ar, the right·wlng is winning .most of lbe battles. In two years at Interior, Babbitt bas forged seosi· ble compromises over onceintractable issues such as restora· lion of ~e flori@ Everglades and lbe owls-vs.-jetSS dilemma in the Pacific NOrtbwest. Yet Wallop and other Western lawmakers have managed to paint Babbitt as a "green" versioo of former Interior Secretary James Watt: A wild-eyed environmentalist wbo is trying 10 shut down commerce in the 1I Westeru states by tumins them into a big national padt. This caricature bas passed for campaign dialogue in many political races. Although Babbill bas a scien· list's grasp of complex ecoloaical systems, It' s taken him considerable time to masrer lbe WashingiOn food-chain. He has confessed to administration officials that he underestimated the decentralized nature of congressional decisionmaking. He's confided to friends that be arrived at bis job thinking coopssiooal leaders could deliver llll\iorities for lejislation. only to be told by lbc leadership that be was on his owo. These days, Babbitt arms himself wilb a "vote sheet" for every big issue, and recently quipped to staffers: "I'm justlilce a corporate lobbyist hut don't bave a lot more standing in terms of the ability to getlbings done.'' Grazing and mining reform are twd things lbc Clinton administra- . lion has failed 10 get done. Bolb deal as mucb wilb equity as wilb ecology. Babbitt was forced to scale back a plan to raise grazing fees paid by ranchers wbo run live· stoCk over 280 million acres or fed· eral land. Westerners filibustered ...AND 00 't()U • ~ISETO NEVE~ AUTHORIZ~ ~PHIES =:::===-. THAT WOULD 9.\EAR EA:K OTHE~~ NAME? Bad press corrupts brotherly spirit This may go down as lbe Ycar devalued ber or degraded her. I feel of lbe Smear. Certainly .it bas been I have made her hiiDUUI." ·Smear is probably lbe best wOld tbal kind of a year in politlcs. " In the mire down to the wire" 10 describe what lbc press in Enssaid a pre-election front-page bead· line in Tbe Wall Street Journal about a down-and-dirty congres· land (and here) is doing 10 lbe repslonal race in Nebraska. David Broder of The Washing- utations of Princess Diana and ton Post wrote before lbe election, Prince Charles, true 31 the lurid "The political Ills are increasingly revelations may be. "But.lt's lbe trulb" is no valid oc:gative and personal." The geon: defense for the gossip-monger who took on a name of its own drags anolber' s name in tbe mud. ''attack ads.'' "Somehow," Broder wrote, We are closer 10 our Christian call"we bave 10 bit the brakes on Ibis Ing by following the line In the bymn, "Each shall his brolber's downhill plunge - and soon.·· . The appearance of a new biogra- failings hide." phy of Grace Kelly bas destroyed The recent TV documentary the story boot image of ' ' tbe "FDR" resurrected Franklin· D. wholesome princess of Monaco" Roosevelt's romantic involvement ·. by detailing a long list of the with anolbcr woman while be was mamed to Eleanor. But lbe press ~' l'cponcd torrid love affairs. The author of the book. accused did DOl report on this crisis in lbe by Grace's husband, Prince Roosevelts' lives until long YCIII'S Rainier, of " smearing lbc m~ afterward. Newspapers respected of an admirable wife and mother, privacy in the more civil atmoreplied, ''J don't think I have sphere of that period. . . EDITOR'S NOTE- Waller R. Mears, vice president and c:olum· nisi for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national poiiUcs for more than jO years. George R. Plagenz Every society bas its taboos, and reduce lbe expenditure of governone of America· s biggest is against ment funds on projects designed 10 open discussion of possible genetic improve lbe black population's differences In the average inteW· environment for the aforesaid pur· gence or various ctlmic. groups. So Charles Murray and the late • Rtcbard Herrnstein must have l'l'l '' • lcoown theY. were walking into a poses- expenditures lbal may not buzz-saw wben they wrote "The help their nominal heneficiaries much, but which assuredly benefit B.ell Curve." The book's most coniroversial all sorts of people, from Congress· contentions are (1) that some por· men 10 teachers and social workers. ·lion of every individual's "inteW· wbo arc Involved In (and profi't gerice quotient" (lbe aulbors estl· from) their delivery. mate irat 60 percent) is genetic- in So the furor lbc book bu caused origin and..,lberefore heritable; (2) hisy.steriun~calrs~~_1~e. It.~twoinc!~~­ lbat a persoil's IQ is ''predictive of .,........, '!\'""' .....,. many educational, economic and arly aUthors as • racists,'' flat social outcomes"; (3) tbal Ameri· denials that~ II any aucb thing ca' s blaclcs score, on average, IS as "illteiUgence," or ....._ if !here points lower than whites 011 stan· · is, it can be measured, or tbal genes dard JQ tests, while Asian$ score play any part in intelligenc:C wbal· higher than whites and Asbkenazi ever, and - contradictorily - lbat Jews from Easte~J~ Europe score mucb 01 all tbal tbe aulbots assert highest of all; (4}. diat it is unlilcely has long been lcnown and hence tbal non-genetic facton such as the isn't "news." environment can ~ouot for the Many critics accm willing to wbole of tllcse.arouR differences; conccdc, boweyer' reluctantly, that and (S) that therefore efforts 10 . lbc IS-poin~ dlaparity Ia real, bt!t reduce lhc blacb' group lQ dcftdt cballen~ tile alleaed aenetic comand ill socioeconomic cooae- poncot of the lower averaae bladt quCucca by malting purely cnYiron- score ud atrcaa iaatcad ill aupmental improvements must, to · _ .... eovitOamcotal oiiains. But IIOIIIC JirBeeXII:DI. fall . . ~ffon la fatally undermined . In ldditloa to the Inherently when one CXIDSiders ltslmpllcalions unpalatable aature of such a coo- f01 tile high cod of the JQ curve. If tcotloo, It f1ica In the face of one of poor lli'CDitaJ ewe (for CIUIIIlPie) 11. li~'a oldest_aod most chet- ,.. IIOIIIC ape, a majl)r rcuon for . !shed eoovictiooa: that human . blacb' aroup deficit In IQ, must . ~~~Jure II infinitely malleable 81111 we conclude thai Asians' prenatal hence capable of unlimited care 11 acces•erlly better tflao that , lmprovemenl Moreover, eta Jrim· of whites, ~ that East European ~-._ _ _ _ _......:,._ _ _...__ _ _ __ ......:.._ _ __, 1y practl,cal Jevelil threatens 10 J~ aijoy the best palatal care of There was, hOwever, a sex Scan- · Robard's home county, lbey were dal ·Of sorts duriJig tbe 1828 presi· married. ' .' dentlal election lbat found its way It tilmed out, however, ihat the iniO the public prints. •'Marriase decree bad not been final when Before Divorce" the headlines Andrew and Rachel were married. screamed In the race · between The scandal tbal erupted'eventually Andrew Jaclcson and John Quincy died down, but it was brought baclc Adams: The reference was' to Jack- 10 life during JackSon's candidacy son's marriage to Raebel Robards for presidenl nearly 40 years before. The relentless vituperative The story began when Jackson . attacks in the papers unnerved was a young lawyet ·in Tennessee. Rachel, ser.iously affectlns her He foood room and board wilb lbe beallb. Eventually she died. Donelsoo family. Mrs. Donelson's Jackson won the election, but daughter, Rachel, lived there with wilbout Racbel be was a somber ber husband, Lewis Robards. and melancholy man in lbe White Lewis was an uneducated bact- House. woodsman, jealous and moody, and What happened was an early . lbc marnaae was a siOrmy one. The example of "junk-foOd journalcoople already bad broken up once. ism" and its often tragic conseThey reconciled, but Jackson's quences. George Plagenz Is a syndlcat· presence at the boarding bouse ed writer for Newspaper Enter· roused Robard' s jealousy again. · Fed up wilb ber quarrelsome prise Assoclatloo. (For Information on how to husband, Racbel wallced out on bim communicate electronically with and soon afterward Lewis flied fo{ this columnist and others, coo· divorce. Jackson began now to · court Rachel and wben !hey heard tact America Online by caiUng 1· that lbc divorce bad been granted in 800-817-6364, ext. 8317.) Berryls World .,,.ll''sm A Rusher all? Commentators such as Harvard's Glenn Loury, who wonder whether these delicate matters oughtiO be discussed publicly at all, raise a legitimate poinl But in a democracy, which depends on an informed cltizeory,'l see DO allema· live. Certainly we can never hope to reach valid ,policy decisions if we. deliberately blind ourselves to the facts upon whicb such decisions should be based. · One other point. ¥any liberals are. appareatly, genuinely terrified tbal. if lbcy aclcnowledge lbe valid· II)' of Murray and Hermstcin's con· tentions, conservatives will seize on this as an excuse 10 "do nothing" to help AIJlerlca's blacks achieve full self-realization and bappincss. 1 thin1c this fear Is thor· ougbly unjustified. It docs a pave ' . I ' •lcolumbusl63" I ~- Robert E. Mcintosh .. W. VA. Robert E. "Cronic" MclniOsh, 69, of Cheshire, died Friday, Nov. 11, 1994 at Holzer Medical Center. Born July 31, 1925 in Mason, W.Va., be was a son of lbe late Robert c. 81111 Nancy N~ MclniOsh. He·was a mechanic. a memhcr or lbe Sil· ver RIDI Baptist Cburcb and a World Warn U.S. Navy vererao. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Conrad Davis; and 11¥0 sisters, Rulb MclniOsb and Helen Gloeclcoer. Survivors include his wife, Betty Halley Mcintosh; a daugllter and sonin-law, L11anoa and Michael Jaycox of Columbus; two sistel's, Martha F. Ward of Boyntoo Beacb, Fla., and Elizabelb L. Mcintosh of Mason; and two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will he Sunday at I p.m. in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with Pastor Bill Little officiating. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cbesbire. Friends may call at the funeral bome Saturday from 6-8 p.m. NWS predicts no rainfall in Ohio prior to Monday By The Associated Preu ' Ohioans oouldn' t ask for much better than this on the secoml weekend in November: Partly cloudy skies and mild temperatures. . The National Weather Service says DO raio is likely before Moo· day. Higbs temperatures on both Saturday 81111 Sunday sbould be in lbc 60s. Overnight mercuries will range around 40 degrees. · The reoord-bigb temperature for Ibis date at ·lhc Columbus wealber station was 74 dearees in 1927 while the record low was 20 in 1957. Sunset toolgbt wW heat S:l9 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:13 a.m. Weather forec:iut: Today ... Sunny ... Except for some morning clouds near Lake Erie. Higb lower 50s northeast to upper 50s far soolbwest. TooigbL ..Mostly clear. Lows 25 10 30 cast to around 40 soulbwest. Saturday... Mostly sunny. Higbs near 60 cast to 65 west. Extended forecalil: Suoday).. Fair ... Except for a cbance of snowers west late in lbc day. Lows in the 40s and higbs In tbe60s. · Mooday ...A cbance.of showers. Lows in the 405 and highs In the 60s. . Tucsday ...Fair. Lows in lbe 40s. Highs in the 50s. Herald 0. Thomas Herald Oshel Thomas, 75, Sandyville, W.Va. died Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1994 atJaclcson General Hospital, Ripley, W.Va Born Jtily 13, 1919 in Jackson County, W.Va., son of lbe late Dempsey "Dewey" Allen ·and Addie Belle Black Thomas, be was a farmer and a former security guard for Borg-Warner. In addition. be wolked for Cabot Gas in Glasgow, W.Va., was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II and was a member of Veterans or Foreign Wars Post3488, Sandyville. Surviving are his wife, Ida Belle Kibble Tbomas; two daughters, Claudette Harbin and Patricia Kent, bolb of Sandyville; two sous, Butch Thomas or Sandyville, and Jim D. Thomas of Evans, W.Va.; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Also surviving arc two sisters, Olive Miller of New Martinsville, W.Va. and Mary Elizabeth Ammons of Parkersburg, W.Va.; and several Dieccs and nephews. He was preceded in death by one brother and two sisters. Services will Saturday at2 p.m. in the Straight-Tucker & Rousb Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va. wilb lbe Rev. Hubert Groves officiating. Friends may call today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. ' . EMS units record 8 calls Basbali VFD aasisled. R1J'tLAND 7:211 p,!JI, ~l!~ _Road; Paula Haynes. HMC. . . Units of lbe Meigs County DO injuries, FmcrJcncy Medical Service logged Today's livestqck report elaht calli for w!stBIMJ' Th!!!1d!!y, . Uoitsi'C$II(llllliog iocluded: MIDDl.EPORT SYRACUSE .5:42 .p.m., Paae Street. Freda. 4:40 p.m., Dusky Street, Mary Hart, Plcaaaot Vallcy Hospital; Lang, VMH. -._ !rr IIW-.... . 1 J ·--~ .-. Today II Pdday, Nov. 11, tile 315111 ckY of 1994.'flltlre are SO days left iD tho ,.-. '1111111 V..._ Day iD lbc U.S., IIIII Day In :, .-....,...,iililO ·. <"'*" · 'TodQ'alliallllalltiDIIIIIiary: ' . - Oa Nov, 11, 1118, ftabdna ID Wodd W•l CIIIIC '» • Clld wllb die .· li~IDiof•MD"dcebetwea~lbcAIIlciiiiiiGemii!J)'. . ' :· Oa .... dttiD: ' · .. ID 1620, 41 Pllpilulboanllbe MayRower, ~borecl off Mu- : ••w Ill, alpod a 0 4i'WCI c:alllq.lbr a "body polldc:t" to.IIIICt "just :llld,CIIIIIllawl." · ·· Ii 1831, bm. .._Nil~. wllo llad led a violeat'~ :: Wll CICCIIIed ill Jen I 1 VL . · ·: 1D 1889, WllhlqtoD lMM eme ~4~ lllle: ' ' : .' ·' rial HOIPital. Ol..fYE TOWNSHIP VFD (C!tnllnue4 fram Pqe1) Soulsby DOted that some of'tbe guns are "junk" and ·maf" lle destroyed. Other optiOns discusSed • i~luded selling lbe g11ns at a set pnce per fuearm or selling lbetll on a consignment basis. _ rer. In olbcr business, lbc board: RA~ . • Signed a proclamation declar· . 4:29 P ·~·· Barnog~r Rtdgc ing November as "Hire a Veteran Road, Jeff Dilcber, VMH, Month " f · 11 :06 p.m., VFl;) l!!!l_Squad 10 • Paid weekly bills of structure fue 011 Suversville Road. $ 161 ,367 .S4 c;oosisting or' 23 I entries. • Approved lbc minutes of lbe 'The Daily Sentinel Nov. 4 meeting. Present were Hoffman, Tackett, Coouoissioner Robert Hartenbacb and Clerk of Commission Gloria '""'*" "'-· L (Continued from Page 1) Rodney. The Galli a County Commissioners agreed two weeks ago to commit $27S,OOO 'to assist site development, while REDA is pur· suing funding sources through state and federal development agencies. · Mason County is poised to offer both an industrial park and river port, REDA Vice President John Wiseman explained, and lbc group is working on cataloging present sites .or other locations suitable for developmenl, REDA plans to work with development officials from American. Electric Power Corp. and Appalacblao Power Co. in constructing shell buildings, if needed. Additionally, lbe group .will work Stocks ud lbe atio I'OI'I'IMI1'IIb --St., .. . Th• Dolly So11l1ot, t II Court l'DIIIn!',lllllo 4S'/6P. IIOIIICIUPI10ft IATIS .,c.rcor ..- - ,, , o. - .....................................--...Sl.fO ' · o. Mo.a.......-.................................... $6.95 ----·-·- No •bo<rlplloo bJ moll porJIIillod II . _ *!LiiUUCIUPI10ft5 -0-~ S:ZU4 l!W-............................................... 26 w::;.OOOOOOOOOOOOOOoOO-OOOoOOO-OOOOOOOOOOooo$4116 S2W ...............- ...- ........-..........$14.76. t3 w-................................................S2140 w-.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~-c.., 26 S4s..so 52 Wotb. ........................-.....................$1l40 AID Ele Power ~-- ........ .......31518 Abo ·--- - ........_ ..: .........;....51 V4 Alhlud ou .......- ..:..............37 718 ATAT ·-·- ··- --................$4 311 Buk O~~e.......... .- ................ .27 1/8 llob.EY8DS ...............................l0311 Cbuaploa lad. - ....................24 Ill CllanDIJII Sllop . ....................6 718 ck7lioldtaa ....................:............J1 Fodera! Moaul .......................lZ Ill Goody- na ......................Js 114 K·mart _, ..,_.........................16 114 Laacla Ead .......... - .................16 718 Llaalled lae.- ................... .....20 114 Mllllbaedllllac.......... _ .. _ ....28 718 Polat Baaearp ..............................19 Rellaace Elcclrlc .................. .30 5/8 Rullbl• A Myel'l............. -.17 Ill Royal Dutc:la-..... ..........-.109 314 Meigs County Game Protector Keitb 0. WOOd received ·minor injury early today when bis pursuit of a West Virginia man ended in an accident on County Road 6 (Mine No. 2) in Columbia Township. Wood, 37, Long Bottom, was not treated at the scene, the Gallia.Meigs Post of the State Highway Pattol said. The patrol said Wood was westbound in an Ohio Department or Natural Resources vehicle at I :25 a.m. pursuing a car driven by Michael R. Barker, 49, Cbariestoo. Barker rep!X'Iedly lost control of lbe car, went off lbe rigbt .side or lbe road and sti-uck a ditch. Wood lben stopped alongside Barker's car in an attempt to block bim from fleeing. Barker pulled abead and struck WOod's vehicle. the pattol said. Damage to botb vehicles was sligb~ the patrol said. Further details on lbe incident were unavailable from officials tbifo morning. qaoles pro•lded by AdYCsl o ,, \\ \ \ I \ 1\ l1 \ I I FRI. THRU THURS. PAULY SHORE UTTU &IINU ,.. ..... ., ........ ,. ~,,.. 1:00 I»..lJ' . _ , _ Sltl/U . 1:00 ):00 IN THE ARMY NOW PO JIG W£S CRIDEN'S NEW NI&KTMRI( ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $2.00 446-0923 9: lO All r:aiLY 1m lll11MICS. lR I :~~~~=~ .. ··' I also commend my opponent for the positive, fair . campaign he conducted. ) ~ - ~~~........... !• \ •I COLONY THEATRE A special THANK YOU is extended_· to all those who worked so hard in my behalf. Fred H6ff'oian "'our 1\Jeigs Couniy Con;nQissioJter • As a service to veterans, tbe Meigs County Recorder's Office will record. free of charge, veteraus discharge papers, said Recorder Eouoogeoc Hamilton. . "These are papeis veteraus need to get benefits. Veterans can JUst bring in lbe original and the documclnts will be returned inunediately ," sbe said. - These included the proposed stockyard near Gallipolis; a state veterans home proposal for soutb· em Ohio that could be located in Gallia County ; expansion and improvement of U.S. 35 and State Route 2 in Mason County, as well as lbe Shadle Bridge replacement; and the Apple Grove Pulp and Paper pl&!lt. "It's nice to have all tbese plans, but lbe proof in the pudding is in tbe number of jobs created," Orabam told REDA members. "That's the ultimate goal, and with your input and everyone working tJgeth· ~.-. tremendous things can bappen.'' I would like to express my sincere appreciation to the voters of Meigs County for the co~dence you placed in me at the polls on November 8th~ . ... Office to record discharges said. VEI'ERANS ~ORIAL Thursday admissions - none. Thursday discbarges --.- none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Nov. 10 - Glen Jennings, Megan Rice, Tina Scott, Alexandria Cullums. Blrlha - Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hysell, daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Virsil Willet, daughter, Crown City. (PubUshed with permission) Silor Baak.........- ....................... .38 Wendy lai'L ...'_ ..,.................14 314 Worlhla&foa lad ...................~11/l .Siodr. rtp011a are lbe 10:30 a.IIJ• ••• Game protector hurt in crash with development agencies in ere· ating a business incubator, Grabam said. REDA members also beard brief presentations on several job creation projects in the re¥,ion "we don't need to be !lucking, ' Graham Hospital news Slloaey'tlae...........................14 311 Co!llpoiW. Local News in Brief: .Money for job creation Kloes. Ncaqqu '-•a I t' (Condnued from l'lge 1) Curalely lOki tbe media dial the Jeep off the road iniO a-ditch forced his mother 10 Jose bet bailie, 81111 handcuffed him, lhc otbcr maD wllell he didn't &ppea' in court. ... in the car ran away, he added. aaid. • But the testimony of Michael The barrage of pubbcll)' Jboal Seyler 81111 the police wbo 'c:hased her SOD has caused her~ Persons cooflicted with the defen· grief, Mercer added, dant'a accOunt. Seyler aaid be did . The public doesn't u~ not ~now Persons and did not get tbat Persooa couldn' t gel a fair IIIII in lbe car wilb Persons. because be didn't want Safnllelt • When he came out of lbc bar at his lawyer, sbe aaid. closing time after drinking heavily On three different timea, Per· lbc Jeep was gone; Seyler said. His sons tried 10 fue Safranek but die girlfriend, Anna Chapman, admit· court wouldn' t let him. Satrllldt ted wben she came 10 pick Seyler did not bave lime 10 Jftpare - IDII up at ) 1 p.m. she left lbe keys in did not even question some of tbc lbe vehicle. witnesses until lhc day of the trill State Highway Patrol troopers since bis caseload is so large, Mer· Barry Call, and Kevin Meadows, cer aaid. the Meigs deputy wbo set the road· Background on Pei'IOIII block, both said there was no one Persons was awaiting trial Ibis else in the car during lhc chase. and April, on' lbe charges be W31 COGno footprints or signs that anyone victed of Thursday, wben be lelpt fled from lbe arrest scene. oot of a Veterans Memorial H~· With lbrec cruisers trailing Per- tal treatment room window wbile sons ai more than 100 miles per still in shackles, Lentes told Tbe boor, Persons sped down lbe mid· Daily Sentinel previously. die of SR7, forcing oncoming cars He was captured soon after in offlberoad,CaJJsaid. , Parkersburg , W.Va., and was Persons bad a reason to lie, released by authorities, pending lin Lentes said iri closing arguments. cxtraditio!l bearing. But be did DDt . "He tells you be was into=t ' appear for this bearing, according and admitted to smoking · to Meigs Sheriff James Slllllsby. na," Lentes said. "Mr. Persons In July, be escaped into the followed closely the whole way. Mason County, W.Va., woods after One person and one person only a West Virginia trooper arrested was in the vehicle." blm, Soulsby said. At tbal time, lhc But Safranek countered in clos· charges were dropped because be ing arguments that Seyler bad as was still set to appear for a la!er much reason to lie about bis activi- bearing . ty lbat night - since bis falber was . Persons was lben arrested again aformermayorofPomeroy. after he did not appear for an "There was no felony. David A,ugust bearing. He escaped wbco Persons had permission from Mick be eluded aulborities in a Pleasants Seyler to take lbe motor vehicle,:· Coooty, W.Va., cornfield wbilc be Safranek said. "The keys were in was about to show them what be lbe car. It was a very c;JS!jill thing." · said was contraband from Ohio, While the jury deliberated for Lentes said. more tban two hours, Persons' In September, Persons was mother broke her silence to the arrested m Blount County, Ala., media saying ber son bas been and charged with possession of. wrongly accused. marijuana, driv.ing under the inftu. "David's been in a Jot of trou- ence and assaulting a police officer, ble. A lot of it be was jUilty and a Lentes Said. lot be was not guilty, said Betty Sentencing will be held atll Mercer of West Columbia. "David a.m. on Monday, Nov. 21. Maxiis a good person. All bis life be's mum jail time is two years on the been accused of thin~s he's not auto lbeft cbarge and 18 monlbs 011 done." the fleeing charge. Lentes bas personally attacked Once Persons' second M.~igs Persons from the beginning, Mer- County lriaJ is canpleted, be likely cer said. will be tried on pending charges in · "He's making David out to be a West Virgioh and Alabama, bard criminal ...The system is all Lentes added. wrong," Mercer said. Lentes i~ac- 0 fi® s•·•· Route 124'u· till}l ~ie p.m., I . ~ilrePoMEROY 10:S7 a.m., Laurel Cliff Road,.. Ccn~ Juoc SoulsbY• H01zer Medical · ........ 1be Persons found guilty. P.U.- COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio Slaughter sieers: choice 63.00direct ho$ )¥ices at selected buyins 70.25; select 57.00-64.00. points Fnday by lbc Obio Depart· Slaushter. heifers:. choice 62.0067.50; select 55.00-62.00. ment of Agriculture: · . Barrows and gilts: steady to 50 Cows: steady; all cows 47.00 cents lower. and down. Bulls: 1.00 to 2.00 lower; all U.S. 1· 3, 230-260 lbs., country JIC)iDts Ui.00~27.50, a few 28.00- bulls S7 .00 and down. 21!.50; plants 28.00-29.50. Sbeep and lambs: s!eady to 50 U.S. 2·3, 230-260 lbs .• country cents higher; choice wools 65.0072.00; choice clips 65.00-71 .50; points, not available. Prices from The Producers Live· feeder lambs 75.50 81111 down; aged sbecp 36.50 and down. · stoc1t Associati'lll: Cattle: steady, ~ fer:c=fti.~:=a~!!: Sites for jail.•• Ji •iy ................. ____ ........................ :ISC.. Tod~y in history :r. ~ SINGLI lllPY nrca ' (· Mary Ann Balnl, SS, PQmcroy, died Wednesday, No~. <J, 1994 at ber slattz'sadence in Kanauga. · Born Feb. 21; 1936 in Acldlsc;m Township, GaJBa U>unl)', daughter of lbc late Stacy IIICl Nellie Halfhill Baird, she w31 a waitress at Crow's Steak House in Pomeroy for 34 years and a member of lbc Campaign Baptist Olurcb in Adlllsoo. Surviving are four listen and brolbers-in-law, Grace and Ray Oleoey of Kanausa. Nora and Oscar Corbin' of Gallipolis, Ann and Frank Rylhcr of Pomeroy, and Sylvia Mayes of Albcns; several niccca and nephews; and several great-niccca 81111 great-nephews. Also surviving is an aunt, Pbyllls Burns of Evergreen. She was preceded in deatb by a sisrer, Stella Lane; and by a brolber, Charles Baird. Service& will be Saturday at I p.m. in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Dawn Spaulding officiating. Burial will foUow in Campaign Ce~~.~etery. Friends may call Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. IMansfield ls1• I• OaeYw ....,............................................ $13.20 injustice to lbe moral dimension of American conservatism, - a dimension that liberalism, tbat child of lbe Fnligbtenm!lnt. tends 10 lack, and lberefore naively asswne8 that olbers 1ac1c as welL But even If the liberal$' fear rroved justified, I lbinlc any su~ 'conservative" view would be swiftly and rightly rejected by lbe great majority of Amtiricans or all ethnic origins. America is too·great a -nation - essentially lQO kind - . to bave to fear any truth whatever. William Rusher Ia a Dillin· &ulsbed Fellow of the Claremont · Institute.for the Study or States- : manshlp and Political· Pblloso. • pby. (For Information on bow to : communicate elec:troalcally with · this c:olumnlst a{ld otbei-t, c:on· · tact America OnHne by caJUng 1· . 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) · 1 ' I Mary Ann Baird for 2 The implications .of IQ_ _ _ __ .. --Area deaths-- OHIO Weathe1 Satur4ay, Nov. U · MICH. lbc plan to dealb during the early weeks of the Clinton admlnistra· lion. Federal grazing fees arc about one-fifth of lbosc charged grazers on private land. The beneficiaries are not lbe mylbical individualists who came west to tame the fron. tier. They are mostly agribusiness and multinational corporatioos tb8l enjoy a subsidy lbat costs taxpayer$ an estimated $50 million annually. The corporate permit holders for federal grazing land include Getty, Texaco, Metropolitan Life, and Zcnchiku· Land and Livestock ·of Japan. Mining refoi'DI was once a keystone of lbc Clinton environmental agenda, but it too died after repeat· ed attacks by Republicans. Under an 1872 Jaw that's still on the books, mining companies can strip biUioos or dollars of ore from public Ianda wbile paying taxpayers a pittance ami leaving behind polluted rivers. Once again the prime beneficiaries are often multination· a1 corporations: Of lbe top 40 canpanics extracting minerals from public land, 23 are largely controlled by foreign inlerests. " After a Canadian-based firm landed a claim worth more than $10 billioo wilb less lban a $10,000 return 10 lbc U.S.. Treasury, BabbiU called it "the bigg~st&~!~ heist since the days or Butcb ·dy." On both grazing and mining reform, Babbitt bas been stymied by the stalwarts of fiscal conservatism who love to lament tbe "culture of welfare" in the inner cities. Wallop, a fiscal conservative wbo favors tbe balanced budget amendment, made a stirring speech on entitlement reform last summer in which be called for ending "tbe fantasy lbat individuals and groops of Americans have a rigbt to - are entitled 10 - tbc benefits fmanced by federal talt revenue." Babbitt's assau It on lbe time· honored entitlement of below-market grazing fees and mining giveaways is what's really lurking bebind the so-called "war for lbe West." Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ' Ohio Accu-~ fOI'CCUI Babbitt is besieged on · Capitol Hill WASHINGTON - In lbe waning hours of bis 18-year Senate career-, retiring Sen. Malcolm Wal· lop. R-Wyo.. got Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt !deiced off lbc Se• floor. It was lbc latest skirmish in wbat might be called the "war for lbe Wesl" The pugnaciously partisan Wallop, wbo once accused Babbitt of advocating "socialistic and communistic" environmental refonos, spotted his nemesis on lbe Senate floor as tbe GOP was filibustering a bill to protect the California desert. Wallop w~ted little time speaking up: "There is someone on 'lbe floor wbo is not authorized ... Babbitt, who bad dropped in to watcb lbe debllte 011 the biU, left lbe chamber unceremoniously, even though Senate rules grant floor privileges to all cabinet members. After being reminded of his privi· lege by lbe sergeant-at-arms, Bab· bitt returned 10 the chamber a few minutes later. · Though the desert bill eventually passed. Wallop's comment belps '' . I Pd. for by !he candida~, Freel Hollmtin, 256 Soulh Fou(lh Ave., Middleport, Ohio 45780 . l I I I I I . ' CONTACfPBRSO~-------- DINGISS MIIGS HIGH SCHOOL BAND I PHONE-112·7141 tOFFICE) I 848-2105 .... · 42091 POYIIOYPID. . POMIIOT, OHIO 45769 L--,...-...,. I ---- ... .... H~ ' - �·- ' ~·- . "' ....... •· .. ' The Dally Sentinel P-al Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei S.ports · · . No. 23 Brigham Young edg~s.· WAC rival San Diego State · · . Friday, Novamber 11, 1994 p . In theNBA, ' aQe-:-4 'PROVO, Utab (AP)- FuUback Hema Heimuli stole tbe sbow ·for 23rd-ranked Brlgbam Young. Heimuli, overshadowed by Jamal Willis tbls season, rusbed for 11.5 yards and two touchdowns and caught six passes for 63 yards and another toucbdewn Thiii'Sday nigbt in a 3S-28 victory over San Diego State. "We kne~ we ba~ to run tbe ba:'l on them, guard T~ Hanshaw wd. "We were determined te run and Hema fit in well into tbe plan. He gave us a preview of wbat .be's going to be like next year." Heimuli left immediately after the game due 10 illness of bis moth: er and was not available for comment Willis added 25 yards and a touchdown, giving bim 1,019 yards' for tbc season and making bim the rust BYU player to rush for over 1.000 yards in two seasons. He became ill and did not play in the fourth quarter, and Heimuli picked up the s¥. 'fbc? VIctory Jll!l BYU (9·2, .6-1) m a VirtUal tie w1tb Utab and Col- • orado Slate for the Western Athlet· ic Conference tiUe. All three bave one loss eacb. . Ewing helps Knicks beat Magic; Cavaliers shoot B'u cks By WENDY E. LANE . AP Bukethall Writer Sbaq bad tbe big numbers. Patrick bad the final word Shaquille O'Neal and Patrick Ewing turned an early season matcbup between tbe division rivals Orlando and New York into a playoff-caliber battle Thursday nigbl o.;e night after geDing 46 points and rebounds a · st Charlotte O'Neal bad 4l ~nts and IJ rebounds against New York scor· g IO straigbt points 10 iie the ''!me at 99-aD with II seconds left. ~ ut Ewing, wbo bad 24 points, won it for tbc Knicks, bitting a 17foot fadeaway jumper witb two seconds remaining for a 101-99 victOI)' 111 Madison Square Garden. •'Somethln~ about Shaq fires ·k " · .. · d Patnc up, ~~c ..s po~n 1 guar Derek Harper wd. "He IS a great talent, but you bave to give Patrick credit. because be comes to play.'\ Both Ewing, wbo made b1s first ~ven. sbots, and o:Neal, ~bo bit bu fust four, mused s1zable stretches of tbe game due to foul trouble. . Ewm~ pia~ only two ~inUU:S of tbc tblrd pe~ after getting .bis fourth foul. 0 Neal helped ~rmg Orlando, whicb trailed by :4 m the second quarter, to 68-67 o~ a bas· ket with 2:S3 left lri the thud. but be immediately committed his fourth foul and left the same. ' "I think we came out a little fiat, but I still think we.played a good Jlllm.e and made a ~~ t;omc· b~ck ~~ the second ~alf, 0 Ne~ said. I ~ve to s~y m tbc ~e if we are gomg to wm, though. Anfernee Harda~ay bad .27 pomts for tbe Mag1c, and N1ck Anderson added 19. Cb 1 Oakley bad 16 points ar es an~ 12 rebounds for New York, wb1cb also got 13 rebounds from zo Cbarlcs Smith. In otber NBA games Thursday Digbt, it w~ AUanta 108, tbe Los Angeles Clippers 91; Ponland.I04, Sacramento 84; Detroit 112, In~ana 110; and Cleveland 108, Mil· waukee 88. TraU B~rs 104, Kings 84 . After opc01og tbe season w1tb wins against Pboenix and Seattle, it was back 10 reality for Sacramento, wbicb sbot only 34 percent against visiting Ponland. ClifT Robinson scored 1~ of ~ 25 points in tbc tblrd quarter, and R~ Strfckland scored an or bis 16 pomts. rbe Kings were led by Mitch Ricbmond's 23 points. Cbrls Dudley bad 17 rebounds for the Trail Blazers, who have wco 16 of tbe last 17 from Sacra· mr.nto. Hawks 108, CUppera !II Atlanta coacb Lenny Wilkens finally got a win after tbe Hawks' 0-4 start, their worst in 23 yean. Wilkens Is 12 victories away from surpassing Red Auerbach's record 938 career coacbing,wins. Stacy Augmoo bad 2S points for tbe Hawks, who led 80-65 after tbrce quarters. Loy Vaught bad 20 points in tbe winless COppers' bomc opener. Pldoaa lU, P~era 110 . . Rookie ~rant H1llled Detroit w1tb 23 pomts, .and Joe Du~ars sc_ored four pomt.s In t~e fmal mmu~ ~Auburn J{ills, Micb. Trailing by.17 points iJ;I ~ tblrd Quarter, Detroit gotl3 pomts m lbc ~od from HiD as th~ Pistons ralhed to win tbeir tb1rd straight game. .rodiaoa's Rik Smits bad 25 pomts, and Redie Miller bad 16. CavaUen 108, Bucks 88 . ·After coach Mi~e Fratello kicked a trasb can durmg an angry halftime lecture, Cle.velaliil outscored Milwaukee 37-I8 in tbc third quarter~ went on 10~. Seven Cavaliers scored m dou·. ble figures, led. by Price with 18, B~bby Pbills ~VIth 17, Tyrone HID With 16 and M1cbael Cage wilb IS. Bu_ck~ rook!~ Glenn ~obioson wasn 1 unpressiVe in his·second appearance since signing a $68 million contract. He finisbed with nine points 00 3-for-13 sbootins, missing all seven of bis field goab in the second balf. Milwaukee's Johnny Newman led all scOrers with 30. . Media pick OU men as MAC's best By RUS'IY MILLER TOLEDO, Obio (AP) - Oblo University fmisbed No. I last season in tbc Mid-Amcrlc8il Conference and stans tbis season tbc same way. 1bc lklbcats, regular·seasoo Uld postseason tournament cbampions of the Mid-American Conference in 1993-94, were an ovcrwbelmlng favorite 10 do it again in media baJ. loting Thursday at die MAC's pre· season meetinf. . Ohio, comiDi off a 2S·8 campaign last year, returns four starters. But Gary Trent was the lllliiD reason die Bobcats captured 48 9f a possible S5 firat-place votes. "I'm here because of Gary TreDI," Ohio coadl Larry Hunter said wbeo introduced as tbe pre· , season Cavaite. "This might be to your dismay, but be's bigger, stronger and better tban be was last year.... He will leave bis officetbc paint - to cstabllsb bimsclf in bls apartment - the perimeter m~:n limes tbls year." · Trent, a 6-foot-8, 240-pouod junior, bas been an easy selection as MAC player ol tbc year tbc last two seasons. Last year, be led 1be Clll!faence In botb scoring (2S.4 points per game) and rebounding (11.4 per game). After tbat big year, the big ·question was not wbetber be could make it three player or tbe year awards in a row, but if be would forgo bis junior season 10 tum po. With Trent returning, Ohio Og· . STEALS THE BALL - Cleveland guardlronrard Bobby Pbllll ures to return to tbe he!lct of !!le (Wt) ...... .. .. .,.a from.MUWaakee 1!18fd Tod4 Da7 ci1111DC ~ lint clau. . ..qiUII'ter or Tbunday night's NBA pme In Cleveland, wliere die C.v· Also badt are tbrce·point·sboot· allen won 108.fl8. (AP) ing guard Gen.o Fool (~.4 ppg), 64 swingman Curtis Simmons (4.5 ppg) and 7-2 center Jason Terry (5.2 rebounds a game). A strong supporting cast including Jeff Boals, ,Mike Reese and Gus Jo~n­ son fill in around the edges. "We're going to -be better," Hunter said. "But realisli~y. we could be better and still end up in the middle of the pac:k. It's that kind of year in the MAC." He migbt be overstating it, but 001 by mucb. Obio survived a slow start to win its last 13 games ·against MAC teams. Tbe season ended witb a first-round defeat againstlocllana in the NCAA tournament. . Bowling Green, wbicb was second a year ago and second in the balloting Wednesday, bas all five starters back from a surprising squad tbat went 18-10. Coacb J 1m Larranaga' s squad includes proven commodities, sucb as 6-8 Sbane Kline-Ruminski (17 .7 ppg), 6-7 Floyd Miller (9.2 ppg), 66 Sbane Komlves {14.3 ppg), 6-4 Antonio Daniels {12.6 ppg) and the "Say Love Wilh Flowers From!" Coacb's 6-5 son, Jay (8.5 ppg). "One way 10 judge what kind-of league we've got Is tbat we're ranked 11th out of tbe 32 majorcollel!e coofereP.ces,' • tbe elder Lamnaga said. • Anotber way Is 10 look· at tbe great players we bad last year and bow many are back. We've got ei&Jlt of the 10 player$ named to tbe first- and second· team all-conference teams returning." FLOWER SHOP 196 Buuemut Ave. Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-6454 • (800)433-6203 more, ' •" NBA standings ' DWW• Adullc ~~ . . . . . . . If WlllllllfDI .............2 - ...................2 - Joiiey ............1 Phlllllolpldl ............ l - · .....................0 Mioml ......................o t ~ I .6/>7 2 .500 3 .250 3 .2SO l .000 3 l'il .S 2.! 7.5 2.! 3 c..triiDhloloa Dcouk ....................3 I .750 aJ!VELANI) .........l I 1>67 M i -.............. .2 I 1>67 Ollcolo .... ..............2 2 .500 ladl-.....................1 l .SOO Allllllll .....................l 4 .700 llllrtoat ..................o 3 .ooo __ r=.. .. . . . . . . .S .S I I 2.5 2.s ..., WF.SI'ERN CONFERENCE ~ Deav« .....................2 Soa Allloflio.............l Vllb .........................2 tI ~ l'il .61>7 I .661 2 .500 I .500 4 .000 -- Dollal.......................l Mi..-. ................0 1.00 0 1.00 I .61>7 I .667 l .500 1.5 1.5 2 2 4 Ooldta SIIIO ............ l , 0 I'Orllllld ...................l PhooDIL...................l - . . . ..............1 LA. LWn ..............l Selllll .. :.................. l I LA. a~ppcn ..........o 3 .500 .ooo I I I.S 1.5 3 ThundaJ'oiCOr. CLI!VEI.\ND 101, Mllwoutee II llolloillll,ladiua 110 Now YOit 101, Orlaodo99 Porlludlll<l.-14 ~ 101, LA. Cllppon 91 TGiil&ht'a aamn - · · · - . 7:30p.m. lloiiM II Pblladelphla. 7:30p.m. Now -JII WlllllofOo, 7:30p.m. Olorlollo II Ml~ I p.m. Ollcolo .. p.m. ()oldoiSIIUIII ~ 9 P·"' -ll!ollllo.IOp.m. llooftr 11 LA. Ltlln,I0:30 p.m. Ml-. . -II • hlwday'opm.-. · ~ lll'lllloolrlphla 7:30p.m. lloflollll~ 7:lllp.lil. . . aJ!VBI.ANJ); 7:30p.m. -a11Nowi11MJ,Ip.m. Wllblo... II Miami, I p.m. - · 11 Mlo- I p.m. . llollolll 0Jk:oto,l:30 P."' Now Yod< IllS.. ""-lo. UO p.m. Ulllll ooa... 9 p.m. . -,.,LA. Olppon 11 Alloheim, tour., 10:30 p.oa. • LA. ~. . ·11 Oold'" Stole, 10:30 ... . · P. ~--•i.cnmr•',l&.30p.a ' ._ · , SUtby'a..- . 1-A.~•-'P."' . - Foot ball c:~aildiR, ..... """' llllllq. Nomecl Leo ..,., - - ormbxlr loope pildl· .... """" ...... pif<llllll-. ud Cari!Jf Alfauo, coardl11tor of mlRor or Lilla"'-· BamtbaD """"-"'- By MICHELLE DeARMOND · L,6.S VEGAS (AP) - Former NFL quarterback Art Scblicbter wanted to JO home 10 bis family after pleadmg guilty to a federal charge of bank fraud. Tbe judge agreed witb the prosecutor tbat . Scblldlter was an "economic dan· ger" and ordered bim into custody. •'He's a self-admitted gambling addict that bas cost bim careers and relationsbips, yet be basn't gotten couo~ling," assistant U.S. Attorney lobn Ham said "Clearly be is an economic danger to the merChants and other people be comes Well Equipped! N-ollloobiW Aeocl 'w LOS ANOELES LAlERS: AI· - 1 1 1 1 - - ol J - WortiiJ, r-. . MILWAIJlEE BUCD: l ... laoed . BALTIMORE ORJOW: Nomecl Bob Miacit IIUII" ot Bowie ot lhe EMI«D Lea1ue IDd Moe Drabowsky miaor.~ 1e1aue l>lldlloa coordl. .ar. tL£VEI.\ND INDIANS: Nomeci.Jotl Stiaaer muaaer or WatertOWI of the Aaro• wnua.., ronr•d, ad IMDIY ... Y-.~ WoinciToddMuocll,- PHOENIX SUNS: Ploctd Cbarlu ButltJ, rorward, •• dot la]wtd 1111'. Slaatd TrtYor ywociolnd. New Yart-Pennl.alve. Nlllooll " ' · CHICAOO CUBS: Nomed lim Hoo<n diiOCIOr ol player develapiiiDL BIITIII, ........ ol RIDc:ho C\Kamoqa oflbe Colllonlo WIJIIt. Dne Smllb. pllc:hlat COICh, IIICI lim DIDiel,ll'oiaer: Ed Romero, 111Ulpr, oC CliJtoa of the Mid- ._,.,ODd s.. Sol..... pildl· loa c:ooch: Mlu aouo. .......,., or lclobo Falls oC the Pioaeer Leuue. Scioio liilrno, JU..S, to , oo• SAN ANI'ONIO SPURS: Plad Vlg. oyllol " - · JU..S. oolbe '-Junod 1111. FoolbaD '9,888 N-.ar...wte_. SAN DIEOO PADRES: Nomecl Mlrty NFL: Filled MldN Jtm, Don.. wldt receiver, $12,000; JamM Wublaatoa, DoH• ..r11y, 10.000; llubbord AI,... dot, llollu IUIIIUI . - . 15,000; ltd 1. .11 WUUomo ud 1 - Coq!bell, OJ. BRANO.NEW '95 . CHEVY s-sERIES 4X4PICKUP - .w..;.. bocb. SI.OOO ..,~~co; ror - .... 1111 Rtlll 111111 Old o( 1111 IIIII bolr l\loadoy ...... . Fu~eni & )IDOoc-- • Rew Defroster . • ConSOle • Custom Cloth Bucket Seats • Power Steering • Steel Belted nres • Powet Brakes • Power Door 1.0d<s •loaded! • AMif'M Stereo ·Automatic DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY I NOT~CE • Dual Airbags • AntH.oc:k Brakes • Autonlltic • Air Condition . • i>ower Stlering • i>ower Brakes • l'oWir Door Loc:ks ·~818180 •Tit • Delay W'll*' • Custom Clolh InteriOr •l.oadedt To avoid additional Interest charge, a taxpayer may enter Into a written agr~ment with the county Treasurer to pay one-flfth-(115) of the delinquent tuaa, plus all current tax• due prior to December 1, 1994. Nancy Parker C.mpbell Meigs Cou!ltY AuditOr SIIIICiay, Nat. 13 AliiOII,II N.Y. o-.1 P."' ~·-o-.lp.a T11U. FREE 1 111122-1417 • 372·2144 •144 5147• 422-8751 \ I I • II II I{ 1.•. .... • 'v • . · I = 1 Ohio Valley Ski Club · Presents ........... . "•••••Te , WARREN MillER'S For your convenience \~ Save Up to 21% Off R... Su.scrlptlon Rate Subaeribe for 13 and poy $19.50 Subecrtbe for a Wooka end poy $36.40 SUIIIerlbe for 52 and poy $65.011 S,49 Name_.------~--------~--------------- ., Address-------------------------------Clly _________________ llhone - - - - - - • Signature _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;:. ··- - - - - The Daily Sentinel "Your Hometown New•paper" J ) II . Hcimuli'a second tou~Wowa, . on a 19-yard pass from Walal!rl gave BYU a 13-7 lead In the~ ond quarter. David Lauder m!'*-',. tbe extra point - bis first mill . after 52 straight successes. ' Three plays after Eric SullOG . intercepted a pass from Walda, • Blanton passed eigbt yuda to. DeAndre Maxwell. Peler Holfl point after gave SDSU a 14-13 lead I~ the fmal minute of tbc tint s ·• C half~ an ~•ego State s urt . Collins partially bloc~ a BYU punt, but tbc play was-a disaster for theTAztecbbs· . .. e il11 went Jus 1 11 yarul be~ore official~ rufed ~l Tyroa Wngbt ~ 11, but dldo t rccovcr. BYU 'EddieS~ tbcll feU on 11 at tb~ ~ztec:s 34, and 8ll unsportsmanlike eonduct. ~' ~: ~DSU beDcb moved tbc On · . • By ARNIE STAPLETON bim, you know?" Moss' mother, MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The Elaine, said from ber bome in illustrious college career or Wis- Racine. "He's always been a consin tailback Brent Moss ended decent kid. He wasn't a real big not on the footbaJI .field but in the problem. He never bas been.'' back of a squad ear. . Moss, 22, was known for bis Moss posed not for tbe Heisman visits 10 cburcb groups and class· but for a police mug sbot after bis . rooms to talk about the dangers of arrest early Thursday on a cocaine drugs and bow be bad escaped tl!e possession cbarge. streets, where two of bis boybood Just before midnight, an friends bad been sbotto death. antidrug task force pulled bim over Last season, Moss set a scbool and reportedly found two rocks of record by rusbing for 1,637 yards crilck cocaine in one of his socks. and was named the Big Teo's MVP No formal cbarges were filed by after leading lbc Badgers to a 10-1tbe district attorney pending an ini- · I mark and tbc fU'SI Rose Bowl victial court appearance scheduled fa ·tory in scboOI bistory. next Thursday. Police issued a statement ThwsBadgers coach Barry Alvarez, day saying Moss and another man however, suspended MoS$ from tbc were arrested after a traffiC stop by team "pending a legal resolntion.'' officers 'from tbe Blue Blanket Because tbe Badgers bave just antidrug task force. . two games remaining, Moss' brilMoss was lri possession or fourLocal Area Premiere liant, but now tamisbed, college tenths of a gram of crack wil.b a November 12, 1994 • 8 p.m. career Is fmisbed, and bis stock in street value of $SO, police next spring's NFL draft urisettlcd. spokeswoman Dorothy Doheny Smoot Theater The Rose Bowl MVP and tbe said. Parkersburg, W.Va. nation's 'leadiog returning rusher · Gerrick Hawkins, 21, a passenfrom 1993 was just 282 yards· sby ger in the car driven by Moss, was Also on TAP of breaking tbe school's career arrested on a police cbargc of rusbing mark. delivery of crack cocaine and open Ski Style Show Alvarez dismissed the notion intoxicanls in a motor vebicle, By Skiers Edge Sport Shop tbal tbc suspension would cause lbc Dobeny said. public to JRSW11C Moss was guilty. Moss gained 833 yards on 156 • Door Prizes "I've got team rules that I've carries this season, an average of • Win a Colorado Ski Trip 'otto abide by," Alvarez said. 5.3 yards per carry and 119 per 'Tbat's the court's job to handle · game. He is second on Wisconsin's Admission $8.00 him ·in tbe court. I'm responsible career rusbing list witb 3,428 for tbe football team. Tbis is all yards, trailing Billy Marek's 3,709 Tickets Available at the door laid out in a manual. All of our from 1972-75. players are aware of tbe rules and regulations - and tbe conse· quences.' • · Moss left jail Thursday nigbt after circuil judge Jack Aulik No more untimely Interruptions. aul.borized bis release on a $2,500 No more searching for ehange on coUeetlon day. sigoalure bond, co-signed by Moss No need to ask your carrier to come back. and bis father, Henry. District No need to save rec:elpts. attorney William Foust and defense No more mlsslpg your carrier when you go shopping. attorney Gerald Mowris both No extra cost..lust • apeclal dl8count rite. requested his release. Mowris cited Moss' ties ta the community .and the fact be bas a fiance and two-year-old son in Madison and ''will be back attending school. He won't be playing· football, but be'U be continuing as All you do Is mall a ehec:k or money order In with your a student.'' order to ·Pomeroy Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Moss scurried ou1 to a garage Ohlo45769. elevator without comment. Moss' teammates were also You'll receive the same excellent home delivery troubled by bis arrest. services as always but without worrying about making "It's as tbougb you bave a weekly payments. brother that's done something that isn •t supposed 10 be done." senior · We'll take care ot all the bookkeeping. Before you go offensive lineman Joe Rudolpb on vacation, call us direct at 992·2155. We'll take care of said. . stopping and starting delivery, crediting your ac:count and. "I'm nol mad a1 him, I feel burt extending your subseriptlo·o lor the time you're Cor him." senior defensive back Jamel Brown added. "Obviously, you feel, 'Wby did you do tbat?' You feel burt. And ai tbe same time 'you ·feel sad, you feel upset. There's a lot of emotions that go tbrougb you." "I hope this doesn't destroy CHIC KIN & NOODLES. Each peraon charged with real property taxea and penaltle~ may pay .the full amount of taxN at the Melp , ounty Treasurer's Office by 4:30 p.m. on Nobember 11; 1994, to avoid publication. · · · NIL's Week 11 slate also bas a commitment from Marri· ta Porter from BuUer Hi~ Scbool in Louisville, Ky. FuseDi, of Ori~t, averaged 22.1 team new In compliance with provisions of Section 5721.03 of the Revised Code of the State of Ohio, there will ' be published on November 21 at and November 28, 1994, In this newspaper, a delinquent land llat containing the description of the property as H appears on the tax list, the n11me of the peraon In whoae riame the property Ia listed, the amount of taxes and penalties due and unpaid. · : in contact with.'' • Scbllcbter, 34, entered tbe plea agreement Tbutsday before U.S. District Court Judge Philip Pro and was taken into custody immediate· ly. The maximum sentence for fed· era! bank fraud is 30 years and-or Sl million, but Schlichter is expected to get 18 to 24 months, said Frank Cremen, bis attorney. The former Ohio State quarter· back worked as a radio talk-sbow bast for KVEG-AM in Las Vegas from February to July. Ham said Scblicbter used bis job at lbc sta· lion and athletic accomplishments to belp make contacts and get money from people. Scblicbter stole checks from a woman who bad moved to Avon, Colo., and convinced Las Vegas acquaintances to give b1m other blank cbecks tbat be deposited lrito banks and wrote to numerous people for, a total of $175,000, according to a-criminal information filed in tbe case. Scblicbter starred at Ohio State · before be was drafted in the frrst round by tbe Baltimo~e. ~olts in 1982. poinls, 12.6 rebounds and 3.5 blocked sliots while leading Teays Valley to a 20-4 record last season. She sbot 60 per&ot from tbe floor and scored 1,204 points ber first three seasons, all as a starter. Judge preserves FuseDi said sbe considered Penn State and Purdue, but going to Mogadore's forfeit Ohio State fulfills a dream. AKRON, Obio (AP) "Wben.I was an eighth-grader, Johnstown gets Mogadore Higb Scbool, knocked we went 10 one of the games," said baseball out of tbe playoffs by. a forfeit FuseDi, wbo plans to major in law imposed for using an ineligible enforcement. · JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP)- Tbc receiver, lo&t its legal attempt to city's new professional baseball overturn tbc forfeit Thursday. !Cam will be called tbc Johnstown "I tbiok we're done," said Superintendent Clement ' Steal ·· And tbc logo? What else? A sil- Yaskowitz. ver home plale with rivets In all Summit County Common Pleas four corners. · Court Judge Maureen O'Connor, I 0 The 1eam unveiled tbc winning wbo heard arguments in the case Mashed Potatoe.s & Gravy name Thursday in a contest tbat Tuesday, ruled against the school. Corn drew about 2,SOO entries. Tbe The Obio Higb Scbool Athletic .......... Hot Buttered Roll •-.a~•e is tied to Jobnslown's hi"""' .--wr J . Association bad argued for upllold· iD tbc steelmaking Industry. ing the forfeit. CoffH or Small Drink · Moll of tbe contest enlri~ were Tbe OHSAA said tbe player tied 10 the historic Johnstown flood was ineligible because he played in and tbe steel and mining industries, two pre-season scrimmaaes for said General Manager Mark another scbool and tben played for McCulloch. Some of the rejected Mogadore witbou.,t obtalnl\lg a names were the rivets, iron"bars, release from tbc fU'Sitcam. iron !DOD and ingOIS. Mogad<n said tbc player cstabTbe former Erie Sailors of 'the lisbed bis eDgiblDty·under anolbcr n!ln·UDCtiooed Frontier League rule by enrolling at Mogadore and officially moved 10 Johnstown in aucnding tbcrc at the start of the 1a1e September. after wlrining the scbool year. ·k;aauc lltk last snmmer•. Eric will Mogadore finished the regular rejoin lbc New York·Peml l.caJoc SCISOD at6411ld likely would bavc · · IIIIXI fii'IIM in ll ilew lltldlum as a . made tbc playolrs with a 7-3 record .~Pinta farm club. · if t.be forfeit bad been revc:ned. • Air Coridiiion •Wlil EIJiAied yards. "We bave 10 bring blm under coni!'DI - and by that I mean let· ting bim get bis ISO yards," Bla.;~· ney said.with a laugb. , Bo-= GICCII bas mistake-free quarte Ryan Henry, receivers - Ron_Die Redd and Rameir Martin, a -veteran _,ffenslve line and a defense tbat only allows 14 points a gllljiC. . "If you want to reduce it 10 the fundamental issues, it's 'can we contain Pruitt and can their defense deal with our offense?'" Blackney said. · Doyt Perry Stadium at Bowling Porter sign with OSU women cagers COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) 1bc Ohio State women's basketball program bas .landed two new rcauits for die 199.5-96 season. Mindy FuseDi, a 6-foot-3 senior center at Teays Valley Higb Scbool in Ashville, signed·a national letter of intent on Wednesday. Ohio State · '94 POimAC SUBID LE 4.3 V-6 POWER Green. Bowling Green (9-1 overall, 7-0 In the MAC) is on a nine-game winDing tear. Central (8-2, 7-1) bas woo iii last five under Flynn. Tbe game features die lcagoc's two marquee teams. Central bas tbc nation's leading ground-gainer in ~.riao Prui~t,_ wbQ nu:k~4 I!P .a MAC-record 356 yards last week to run bis average to 17S yards a game. He also 0W11S tbc MAC sea· son record for rusbiDg witb 1,749 Green bas becane .Gary's Aerie, a place wbere DpfD!!CDts go 10 lose. Over Blackney s four seasons, the Falcons are 18-0-1 against MAC teams at bome. Of course ,' llowling Green baso't just been good at bome tbe Falcons are 28·1·2 in MAC play and 36-7-2 overall over the last four seasons. Maybe that's wby the Falcons are 12-point favorites. Blackney said some opponents try to warm up for an. bour more before the game to get ready, think· i!lg tba! !!!e wi!!d il wllat makes. Bowling Green so special at home. Flynn doesn't plan anything dif. ferent. As a matter of fact, be believes there it is simple wby the Falcons are so sueceasfulat Perry. "Everybody in the MAC bas trouble on tile road, but Bowlin& Greco bas bad·outstanding football playen to boot," he said. "We know we bave to play 60 minutes of great. football, but we would bave bad 10 do lhat if we .bad been playing berc or down tbere.'' In other glillles Saturday, Aleron (0-9, 0-7) Is at Ball State (3·S·l, 3' 3-1). Kent (2· 7, 2-5) plays at Miami of Obio (4-S-1, 4-3), Eastem Michigan (3-6, 3-4) Is at Obio (0-9, 0-7) and Western Michigan (7-2, 5-2) travels to ·Toledo (5·3·1, 3-2·1). Schlichter pleads guilty to bank fraud' charge BRAND NEW '95 ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAl """'bildaa.lco- Transactions Buebllll 1.::.1 Roa Ptrruowrki coordtaator at miaar BuiTolo lll'llllln•.... 9p.m. l . '-'JIIdll"' ud Oeoo am. .....U· Monday, Nnv. 14 I tral... SAN FIIANOSCO OIANTS: Nomocl ... 1.5 .ooo oa,,. Spilb, pltcbl•a COI,b,· aDcl a-kilo, lllllloa c:ooch: IIICI BlrrJ M<a. · ot Poorbo of tho Arizou Fall ........ AIIforpoboia.,plfAiaaOOII:b, Moaay Lllldpo, OOI<b, ud l.aia C. Oli- .. Mioml, l p.m. CLEVEI.\ND 11 Philadelphia. I p... - • 11 ClaciDDIII, I p.m. MIDII-. II Now EoalaDd, I p.m. Soa Dl'l'l 1 1 - Chy, I p.m. llolloul Soa - - . . , 4 p.m. · 1-A.RiidtniiL/\. Ramo,4p.m. N.Y ..Ictul Oncolloy,4 p.m. Sa!ule ll Deaver, 4 p.m. T-o Boy II Dcoult, I p.m. OPEN DATE: loclluopolla, Wllhloa· Basketball and now 10 Dick Flynn, in terms of s1ylcs and schemes and pbilllsopby, tbat program bas been together for a. wbile. There's DQ gap that needs 10 be brid ed." Wbat ~yon needs I!> find a way to bridge Saturday is Bow ling diaw lrlp. ence cbamplonsblp," Cougar coacb LaVell Edwards said. "The key is to be in tbe bunt in 'Novem· ber. It couldn't be more exciting to come down to tbe game with the Utes next Saturday. It's tbe rust time I can remember tbat it's been for an the uwbles for botb of us." . I!YU quarterback Jobn Walsh tbrcw for 392 ~ards and two touch'downs. and B1lly Blanton of San Diego State (4·6, 2-5) ~rcw for 293 yards and four scores. Walsh passed Steve Young, now th1< San Francisco 49ers quarterbact. and moved into fourth place on BYU' s career passing list with 8,166 yards. BYU led 35-14 early in tbe fourth quarter, bul San Diego State charged back. "I wasn't old before 1 started this year, but I'm a lot older now," Edwards said. •'We make games exciting."· . San Diego State scored on ils 10 Bry~ ~:.fa~Yi!'~ f1rst play of tbe game: Blan1on Walsh then passed to Mike John· passed 68 yards to Curus Shearer ~ . . wilh 13:19 left in the rust quarter. ston or a two-pomt 0011vemoo. BYU answered wil.b Heimuli's fust toucbdown, a 31-yard run on a The .Moss' court date On the MAC football scene, on crack poss~ssion Central·Michigan has BG as last chargesetneitweek By RUS'IY MILLER AP Sportl Writer Tbls already bas been a wonder· ful year for Dick Flynn and Central Michigan. ·· · Is It too mucb 10 ~ that it 11e just a liUie more woodei:ful? Afler spending 16 years as an assistant coacb, Flynn became a bead ~:oach for the rust"CCme Ibis ieasm llld bas takt:n a 1eam picked 10 barely make lbc flrit division to tbe Mid-American Conference tiUe game. . "FU~m the set-go, everybody hasrespoodedt,omc-tbcptaycrs, ihe community, ihe university. I don't-Icouldaslcforanytbing ~I Flynn aald. . ·. A. second later be added. "Wen, maybe ooe tblns m<n." Aild would be a viaory Sill· !l~ci-Y Bowling Green for tbe MI\C UQCOIOfort· new coach, old ways meet the new ~~· ; players get lost in thesbUflle.and dissension <:an arise. A new mao .wantinJ: to do too mucb too soon sometimes co.couotcrs problems. Notfl)'DII. •'Tbat' s not tbe case at Cen • ~." Said Bowling Green coacb Gary Blackney. "From Roy Kramer through Herb Deromedi Scot·eiJoard "We bave one more game IO 'go anc! we are playing for lbc confer- GETTING AWAY from San Diego State' In the MCOnd quarter or Thursday nlabt'l WAC • ddellller Eric Sutton (seated} Is Brigham Young'• . game In Provo, Utah, where the host Cougl!l'l won .. 'Bryce Do-n, wbo iec:onds earUer lllllde the catch 35·28. (AP) · hurdle to title; Ohio_to host EMU !, i , - . • ... �- .-...• • Dally Sentinel ~ ·• ,, :friday, November 11, 1994 ·So Proudly,,.We Hail Our Veterans! AMERI • Throughout our history, it was through the efforts and sacrifices of those who served their country, that enabled Americans to. live as a free ar1d peaceful ·nation . . On .Veterans Day and every day, we're proud to .be of service to the Veterans of out, area • j ' 0 •• ~ ~ ~'~ ··~·:'.. . --I\ \1. ~ ... . . ~ ·~ • . . . - ~ · In~onor Of ~ P.F.C. Lewis F. Walker Army 1942-12/22/1944 VETERANS DAY NOVEMBER 11 I 1994 ,.. • •• .. - ' •. WkkAAkAAAAAAA~AA• In Honor Of Corp. James Cunningham Army-World War II Dec. 5, 1942Nov. 14, 1945 Love, Your F~mily! ~ • - . In Honor Of S.Sgt. Royce Bissell Army Dec.l986-Nov.1993 ]#sert Storm LOve, Brittany, Stacy, . Mom, Dad, brother& & -····*""""'"'"'"'"'"'""" In Honor Of •¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· In Honor Of CPO Kenneth M. Cale (dec.) U.S. Navy · 1951-1973 Vietnam In Honor Of Sergeant . Warren Van Meter Air Force 1945-1948 Gretnland Love, Wife, Nancy; Children, Marcia, Meliua, Megon Love, Your Family .Gy. Sgt. Orville W. Brown 6/1/28-2/21/94 Marine Corps 1949-1969 Kelftn. Vie~am l· Loee, Suter, Marie; n~ce•, }oni, Kathy .""'"""""~·~~···••!' In Honor Of ~ Sergeant ~ John F. Boyd 1911-1973 ,. Arm . -y World War II Lcne, Wife, Marie; daughter~, ]oni, Kathy •¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• •¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• We Salute Our · Fallen Heroes • World War II Killed, Battle of Bulge · Love, Remembered & Miued, Your Family: ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥~ ;¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• •¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• ' i ~ In Honor Of SP-4 Kevin Lute Army 1984-1991 Desert Storm "~ Love, Your Family lvv¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• •••••••••••••••••• In Honor Of In Honor Of S/Sgt. Perry F. HotTman Army -1942-1945 Pvt. Virgil,Hatfield ~ ~ World War II .· It~ · Army 1944-1945 World War II ~ So111: Kenneth, Frank & Ronnie; thiiJIIIUera: Debbie, Polly & Franu•, brother: Fred; 1ilter, Bertha & Love, Wife, Mory; oon, Rick; da~ier, Moryiune Friend1 ..l •¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• •¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• • On Veterans Day November 11th, 1994 . VALLEY . LUMBER& Fruth IllGRAVELY TRAOOR . .Pharmacy SALES AND SERVICE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6491 FISHER fUNERAL .HOME . ' SUPPLY COMPANY YOUR BEST BUY FOR THE WNG RUN" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6611 POMEROY, OHIO ' 992·2975 DOWNING- .SWISHER & LOHSE CHILDS K&C Jewelers MULLEN-MUSSER ., POMEROY, OHIO 992·2955 . . BAUM TRUE VALUE SUGAR RUN EWING FLOUR FUNERAL MILLS HOME ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5141 CHESTER, OHIO 985·3301 . ' POMEROY, OHIO 992·2115 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2121 PHARMACY INSURANCE • POMEROY, OHIO . 992·2955 • . POMEROY, OHIO 9.92·2342 'QUALITY RIDEN.OUR PRINT SUPPLY SHOP CHESTER, OHIO 985·3307 · . MIDDLEPORT, OMIO 992·3345 .. ' .. INGELS VETERANS ADOLPH'S CROWS THE SHOE MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES. Family FURNITURE PLACE MEMORIAL. DAIRY AND HOSPITAL ·vALLEY Restaurant · JEWELRY · LOCKER·219 j &TEES . / Spec.4 . Kevin Lee Grady National Gu..rd ·1991-Current \ POMEROY, OHIO .'992·2104 . POMEROY, OHIO 992·5432 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2556 . . ... . ;:-;- . .• ' .; I . MIDDlEPORT, OHIO 992-6121 . . , . Mom&Dad .. Your, Dad, Mom and Pat Spec.4 Gary D. Evans Army 1968-1971 Vietnam Love, Your Spec.4 Roger Manley Sr. U.S. Army ' 1964-1967 Vietnam War Love, Wife, Frona & Love, Wife & ' ' " ..' . •. .. ' ;. ·" Airman Steven M. Martin U;S. Air Force . 1992-Current · Your, .' I '• .• .. I ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 992·5627 In Honor Of SFC Roy F. Rime Army 1954-1971 Vietnam In ' . p I' I I . \ i '' . �By The Bend ... ... S~ntiD~l The Daily Friday, November 11, 1994 . Page-& ~ Meigs.residents visit Hawaii Recent Meigs County visitors Jazz singer Carmen McRae dead at 74 BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Carmeu McRae, the vctcrao jazz singe; hailed for her Innovative seal singing and skillful vocal technique, baa died. She was 74. McRae died at 9 p.m. Thunday at her home, family members and · her sccretary said. She bad falien in10 a aeml-cana four days earlier, a monlh llfla' she was hospitalized for a stroke, aid her secretary and friend or 26,ye~n, ,Jan March. . "She said, ' I don't want a memorial. I don't want a funeral. I don't want flowers. All I want 10 be remembered for Is my music,'" Match said. "That was her whole world." Last December, the National Endowment for the Arts named McRae one of its "masters or jazz." A citation balled her "insdn<:tlve feeling for rhythm, ber skillful vocal teclmlque, bet inno- as vative scat singing, well as bet relaxed manner of presentation." She was an accomplished piano player as well as singer. Jazz saxophonist Stanley Turrentine today called McRae "the last great stylist of her time... . She was spicy. She was Carmen. And she didn't hesitate to speak ber mind." McRae had been bedridden since she bad respiratory failure four years ago during a performance at the Blue Note nightclub in New York, March said. The singer never performed again. McRae was one of the bestknown female jazz vocalists. " There were only three of them -Ella (Fitzgerald), Sarah (Vaughan) and Carmen," March said. "That's the only three women jazz singers there has been." TOPS news notes Prizes were awarded for cosof 10PS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Pomerof'Chapter OH S70. · Winning prizes were Members ~lpated In a Halloween dress up~ Awards were given for the pret· tiest, Bernice Durst; most original, ~aney Manley; ugliest, Shirley Wolfe. · Prayer by Linnie Aleshire, KOPS pledge and roll call led by KOPS best loser, Mary Roush, 111d tuJnca II a recent meeling ' ' . .Christmas : flower show : set Nov. 26, 27 The ann\Jal Christmas flower show of the Meigs County Garden Ouhl Association was 8D110Unced for Nov. 26 and 27 iii Carleton School when the Wildwood Garden • Club met recently at the home of B Milhoan. et.g.eme of the show is "On ClirisbDBS Day in the Morning". ~ns the meeting were devotloaa by JuanitA Will who read "Nc~er Too Old" and verses from Psalms 90. Members named their favorltc herb for roll call. It was noted that Betty Moore and Evei)'D Holloa attended the regional meeting Oct. 22 at. McArthur. Club members took wreatha f« display at the meetlns • and members of the little Hocking : . Garden Club bad an arrangement • the TOPS pledge and roll call led by Maida Long, opened the meting .. The best loser at the meeting was Jean Thomas and the runner up was Jeanneue McDonald. The fruit basket was woo by Ruth DeLong and McDonald won the gadget gift Officers' reports were given by Aleshire, secretary, and Pegi Vining, weight. At an earlier meeling, lhe KOPS best loser was Bernice Durst.who also won the fruit basket, and the TOPS best ldSer was Jcan Thomas who won the gadget gift. Virginia ')can was TOPS runner up. Virginia Dean gave the area reco~nition $y (ARD) fund report · Angte Sharp gave the weight report and Pegi Vining gave a demonstra· lion about sugar. Members took part in the ARD Penny March. At anotber meeting of the group !!J~ KQPS llc:~t !os~r w~ Bernie~ Durst, and the TOPS best loser was Ruby Fowler. The fruit basket was won by Jeanne McDonald and Juanita Humphrey won the gadget gifl An anicle called "Ob How I · Care" was read by Ruby Fowler. Members participated in the ARD Penny March, sang two songs and · panicipaled in a funny money' auclion. · , FIRST TICKETS - Tile ftnt two tickets for the upcoming musical, Meigs Colinty Talent . Showcase, to be staged at Meigs Junior Hlgb School In Middleport Thursday and Friday eveninp, Nov. lS and 26, went on sale Thanday. From the left In the photo are Mary Wise, Middleport Arts Council, and Sandy Iannarelll, Meigs Division of the American Heart Associ&· flon, with Loraine Venoy and Doris Ihle, V~ter·; ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) -A hiah· ins homes with methyl parathion, Iy 10xic pesticide illegal for indo« use may have been S(I'Byed into as many as 100 aparUneuts and hous· es, primarily in Lorain and Elyria. according to tbe -county health department. Ken Pearce, Lorain County health commissioner, said anyone who hired Kilgore and Sons Exter· minating Inc. in Elyria to spray their bouse shoold c,ontact the bealtll de~ent immediately. LuteiHs Kilgore, 68, who operated the company and is not a statecertified exterminator, was spray- an insecticide used legally under very controlled conditions on cot· too, Pearce said. Kilgore, bowever, was using it to treat household insects, Pearce said. , · Poisoning symptoms include dizziness, sweating, muscle tremors, headaches and blurred vision. In severe .exposures itcan cause loss of consciousness and death, but a person may not show any symptoms. Pearce said the poison often leaves a llhgering odor of rouen eggs, rotten garbage or garlic and is News. of our servicemen Kellle A. Rlr;lenour Navy Airman Recruit Kellie A Rideno~r. daughter of Keith and Lila Ridenour of Long Bottom, recently returned. from operations off the coast of Haiti aboard the aircraft carrier U.S. l;>~ight D. Eisenhower. Ridenour went to Haiti after unloading 1,800 soldiers lod more than 50 helicopters from the U.S. . · Area businesses ~ take part in project Fil1t grade atudeDts at PQmcroy; MiddJep(lt. Salem Ccoler, Rutland, Haniaonvllle and Sallabury ele' . dleiiiiiJ ldlools wW cadi receive a " • he copy ot·'My FavCJrile Book', a ; book oatiiDIDa the lessoua lelmed ~ b)' 1 1111111 bo)' during his experi, CIICCI·in growtiL · Sponsoring the book progrim were area' buslneases lncludlnJ Pisller Funcnl H~ ~ Yllfe LtlnberaDdSIII!PlY eomp.·· ~~ BlrdlliCiil ~ .~ . . . . . . . . Rd .. I' , /. ....,_,.uloo_ . . : •.,..... ~' ,Paaiav : -r 7 ', Army's Tenth Mountain Division. The lack of air lhn:a1 from Haitian forces allowed the recooliguration of the ship. · In late October, Ridenour 111d her ship refueled In Norfolk. Va, and left for a six-month deployment overseas. She joined die Navy In February 1994. . ' . : : Tbe Community Calendar 11 :;__published •• • free service to . " non-P,roflt aroupa wlabln1 to - ·aanounce meetlnp and special ;events. The calendar Ia not deslaned to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items . are printed u spece permits and ~" cannot be 1uaranteed to run a !~: llpeCmc number of days. Dar Aaa Lllnden: .l ~the cncloled poem r«. V~ ~ Day IUid thought you lftlght prmt JL It's POMEROY - Retum Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR. Friday,1:30 parish house. Herman and Nancy Schul displaying their preparation and p-oduds from jtbe Jacob sheep. Public invited. the least I can do ror our. peat veterans• •: JOHN AL10N ROBINSON, WEST MONROE, LA. DEAR JOHN: Thank you for sending it on. Prinling it is the least I can do. · MONDAY , POMEROY- God's Bible ·,... School Quartet will sing at the CalPOMEROY - .Big Bend Farm ¥·-vary Pilgrim Chapel on Route 143 Antique Oub, Monday, 7:30 p.m. ;; : Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Vic- secretary' s office on the Rock · lOr Roush, pas10r, invites the pub- Springs Fairgrounds. lic. · CHESHIRE _:_ Women Alive, -~ TUPPERS PLAINS - Week- Monday, 7 p.m. Kyger Creek Club~ : -end revival, St. Paul United bouse. Devotional and Thanksgiving dinner. , in the news NEW YORK .(AP)- Even :·· after 30 years 10gether, The Rolling 7"Stones haven' t strayed from the ,,..·basics: sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll . :: "I'm afraid that's still there," -- Mick Jaager said in an interview to ,- .be broadcast Sunday on "60 Min· :"" Utes." "I think that rock 'o' roll is ,; :still very much of that sexuality. I -~ .. lhink the audience. you know, still '" ·takes a lot ot drugs. And rock and , ·roll, you have 10·deliver." But Jagger, guitarist Keith - Richards and drummer Charlie i·'· Watts -the three ranaining origi· '.' •·nal Stones - said some things ,.. ·have changed since the group was -, formed in the •60s. There arc more aches and pains , ' - and less androgyny. , .. 1 "Yeah, when you're young Is a ,,-: time that rou are rather androgy· ~ : nous-lookiog," Jag t~ said. "But that's l think some · g for when you're young. And I don'tthink , ;. that that really continues when you ; ; get older. Because you define your$ : self more." ~ · SIMI VALLEY, Calif. (AP) - 1 F t-' ~ . · Fi~e days after announcing the t' · · : , WASHINGTON (AP)- Singer • • and actress Cher says ber fQnDer : )lusbandi Sonny Bono, should be ~- right at home in Congress since ~ : " politicians are one step below • · ·used-c. saletmen " :-· Cbet IOid The WashingiOD Postshe doesn' t have much respect : for politicians. • "I have no beUef In the system. : So Sonny's perfectly at home ~ " she said of the loaner Palm Freedom From the tomb of the unknown soldier To the silver-haired crowns of our fathers, From the shores of Tripoli . To the PacifiC's pearl-green waters, I wish to give a tribute, A four-starred salute today. For those who fought so bravely For our freedom and American way. We take our rights for granted, But they were earned in blue-red blood And courage beyond the call of · Ann La . d. · · n 9fS duty In France's col.d wet mud. Beginning with the Revolulion Through the Saudi Alabian sands, Men have fougbtlllld suffered And died on foreign lands. So salute this VCltlaJIS Day And many more to COllie. Through blood and guts and glory, Our freedom has been won. Dear Ann Landers: I pity your readers who are feuding with neighbors over wind chimes. Christine and I have been neighbors for several years. When we need a break from cooking, unpacking groceries or washing floors, we sit' on our patios and BOS10N (AP) - It's been 25 other dilanmas of modem life. years since Hillary Rodham's class •'Despite their education, gn¥1nated from Wellesley Coliege. despite their privilege, despite the Everyone knows what has hap- . facl thai they were generally upper pened 10 her sin<;e. What of some middle class white women who had of her Jess famous classmates? all the right credentials, they all A new PBS documentary finds facild·very diffteult choices that are that they are struggling to balance . common to all women," says ftlm· careers with family and deal with · maker Rachel Drellin, producer of Meigs County announcements , · talk. When something gOod or unpleisant has happened, we share IL .When I run out of .sugu;, I bOrrow a cup from Christine. When she runs · out of bread crumbs, sh¢ bonows from me. When she needs a roll of mm, she calls me. When I need a pair of pantyhose, I call her. We don't · keep track of who has borrowed what anymore. -we figure it will even out eventualiy. ' Christine's husband, Jim, has. cultivated their backyard in10 a haven of flowers and lovely growing things. My backyard is a home for crabgrass and weeds. The only things our yards have in common are wind chimes and bells: We Jove the sounds lhey make as the breeze blows them. Or beUel yet, as the children leap up 10 bat them as lhey run by. . ... · Every time OuistiDc walks in10 my yard, she activates the wind chimes and mutll:ra joking!~, "Hate that lhing." Last Cliri-. I P'! her a miniatwuet wind , h p . 10 bang on her Re. s~ five minutes. Now 11 haDp. ,_ 'round, in her living room. • My family will have 10 ~ 101111 as we've OUiiJOWll thia boule. 1'llo one lhing I will mils ia my ,ai!4 neighbors. BUI 111 like die willdchimel with me. •• NAOMI IN PITISBURGH DEAR NAOMI: The belt.'IIIJ 10 have 1 good neighbor is 10 be oae. Apparemly' you learned this kill ago. Thanks for wriling. . Fttling pressured to limit tJU1 or ..,.,...,fill' How we/1-infortntd liTe yo11? Wn.t for AM lmuJm' bookkt "Sa fllt/l the Teen-ager. • Se11d a 111/· addressed, long, bKsintU·IIU tllvtlopt and a check or 11f011e1 M· tkr for $3.65 (this incllldu poll4le and handling) to: Tee111, clo Ann Lantkrs, P.O. Bo1l 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606IJ-0562. (/11 C111Ulda, send $4.45.) · ·PBS looks at Hillary's graduating class stunning news that be has Alzheimer's disease, President Reagan was back enjoying some of his favorite activities - chopping wood and riding IKnes. "He's doing fine;" Nancy Reagan said during a two-hour appearance Thursday at the Ronald Reagao Presidential Library, where she Craft fair aeheduled signed 600 copies llf her autobiogRejoicing life Christian School rapby. "The outpouring bas been will have a craft fair, Nov. 18, 10 very gralifying." a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Rejoicing Life Since Reagan revealed his con- Cburcb, SOO North Second Ave., dition Sunday, lhousands of leuers Middleport. To reserve a table at and faxes have been sent to his $7.SO each, residents may call 992office in Century City, along with 6249, Monday through Friday, 9 telegrams, flowers and helium bal· . a.m. to 2 p.m. loons. The switchboard bas been jammed. RACO SETS dinner meeting Alzheimer's is a progressive RACO will have a Tbanksgiv· neurological disorder that destroys ing dinner and business meeling at the memory. Some 4 million AIDer- Racine's Kountry Kitchen, Nov. leans have Alzheimer's and about 22. Reservations are to be made 100,000 die every year, making it with libby FISher by Nov. 19. the fourth-leading cause of death. · "We hope coming out like that To celebrate anni~enary will lielp people," Mrs. Reagan The Hillside Baptist Church on . said. "His letter said it all." Route 143 will celebrate its fifth · anniversary Sundliy at the II am. I morning worship service. There · will be special singing. Refresbments. Public invited. ' Springs, Calif., mayor who was · elected to the House of Representa· Leading Creek board to meet lives on Tuesday as part of the new Tbe Leadin~ Creek Conservan· Republican majority. cy District wtll hold its regular "Politicians don't work for tbe board meeting Tuesday, 5 p.m. at people; the system works for the its office. Public invited. • . politicians. It's a huge crime to be so greedy and to let the people DanceatvFw dowil and the country fall apart.A round and square dance will Politicians are one step below used be held at the VFW, Tupper.s carsalesmeu," she concluded. Plains, Saturday, 8 10 11 p.m. C. J. :.·cher·. T.o Hill with you babe I 1 A veteran's Day poem ___________ Melhodist Oiurcb, Tuppers Plains, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 7 p.m. Special singing. Saturday night Youth nigbL FRIDAY POMEROY - The License SATUR.DAY Bureau will be closed Friday in DANVILLE - · Danville ~ -- observance of Veterans Day and Church of Christ weekend services, :··:will reopen Saturday 8 to 12 noon. Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday, 10:30 ..... , a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Fos.:. RUO..AND - Thompson Bible ter, W. Va.; speaker, public invited. :.:: Institute group will be at the Rose ':' of Sharon HolineSs Church Friday SUNDAY POMEROY -The Pomeroy 12 · f" Bt 7 p.m. The church, pasiOfed by ,.. · Dewey King, is located off Depot & 12 Sunday at 7 p.m. at Sacred ·, - Street in Rutland. Heart Church. ' ~~- Names The Dally sentinel Pap t . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ;Community C~.lend~u~ ::--- that and the Country Gentlemen 10 provide music. SS for couples, $3 for singles. Boardtomee Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the annex in Racine. • · the "Frontline" special " Hillary's Class," wbicb airs at 9 p.m. EST Tuesc)ay on PBS. Dretiin spent months tracking down the women who graduated frool the smaJI, exclusive women's campus outside Boston with tbe future fmtlady. She then seuJed ro a few wbo were willing to sbate their life's joumcys and reveal lbe difficult choices they made. "li was really important to us not to choose .just accomplished career women," Dretiin says. "It's important for me to sec them as unique iadividuals wbo have done their best 10 navigate very difficult times.'' The class of '69 came of age in a time of great social upheaval. Until then, the film contends, wdl· bred Welleslev women rolled hoops down a bill every spring in a mock race 10 see who would he the fust10 wed. GRAVELY TRACTOR ' SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Sl .Pomeroy, OH. FILL & WIIDIIOUIS CLOSED MONDAY TUE.-FRI. 9:oo-5:00; · SAT. 9:00.12:00 ftE GRAVELY SYSIEII . •ID t•.e • Ite IS- • free ..'',• November Specialq(;, Pomeroy, OH 45769 200 West Second Street 992-6255 Crow~ A W 1989 GEO TRACKER " • Family Restaur~nt andKFC ·-12 Pieces of Chicken . • ,• ,••. ,••• •' ''•' •• • ,·'' • .'• •• ••• •1 Pint Cole Slaw . •1 Pint Baked Beans . • 1 Pint Mashed Potatoes • 1-Pint Gravy • 6 Biscuits · ~ ' all options.................................................................. $9,900 only 89.CHEV. 3/4 TON - ve,Autotrane,alr ............ $8995 89 FORD UIIIER ILT- 4 cyl,5 spct, long bed ... $4795 •• •01c0 II 414 ·V-6, air, 5 apd. loeilad w/extraa $5995 19 &MC S15· 4 cyl, 6 speed, allexha ................ $8495 90 FORD ESCOIT • 5 ·~· aharp..........................$3995 90 PONTIAC lUND All- A~o, air, 4 dr ...,...... $5995 89 HYUNDAI GL • 2 dr, Runs great ...................... $111115 79 fORD PINTO- Rurta good, looka gooc:t,............ $795 J2,000 mik-12 mo. limited warranty available.on most vehicles. ', ' .. 11. /t 1/ ., f~ : : • ~ ~ ·• 95 •· (! \ I t ' ' .. CR-OW~S . rAMILY RESTAUUNT ; . Across fro~ Super America in Pomeroy limnnv Deem 614-992·3490 CeciiBoggess 228 Weat Main i . .. I ; 92-5432 , . . ' ' I' -~· .. . ( . t' I . • ; .' ' .~ ' '• ' ' ;, • ,• . • • ;' .' . • .• ~ ~._ ,• .'.~'_' ' I ' ," - ',;' f. ; ,:·•;' , ·; •·--·,';".·.!~..;'.:.'.~ ' ~· • ·. ~ :o•· ' ,; ;r·•:! ' ,: .·.. • ·• ,;. ~~ .·.:,.:.;.c•,.:..:·.' •. , ,'." ,.: ::;.' .:·.-:• ·.•:,•,• --;• ·::. :;•_:_:..;.;.;-;.,:_; ,:•• , ~ . • •'.':·~· ;•, ·; ,, ·•: Allstate will stm '•••' have booths in '•• Sears stores ' This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For $100.00 or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad and Mail It To Us _ o r Drop It Off At Our Office. Your Ad Will Run For One Week. '' .• No Coupons Neccessary Offer Good Thru November 30, 1994 RIVERSIDE MOTORS . ' $-14 Rhonda DaUey, RN,BSN, right, liospital director of nursing, conducted tbe tour for the visitors. TOUR - Students of Carleton School In Syracuse and tltelr escorts took 1 tour of faclB· tlea at Veterans Memorial H01pltal Thunday. •• 6 \ .. •.•• PLUS 90 FORD F 150 Ill URIAT- 64,ooo miles, loaded • . or 1 1/2 Rotisserie Chicken 4x4, V-6, auto trans, air cond ....._.$6995 •••• ••• ·' ·' • (White/Dark Combination only) 4X4, 4 cyl, 5 spd, Sharp.......$6495 I I . ~: one ~: Milhoan gave a report on garlic entitled "The Stinking Rose". She said that perhaps no other herb has been used Cot as long 111d In as many culttires as garlic. Common garlic Is of su~h antiquity that its origins are often disputed, said Mrs. Milhoan, who note~· that many herbalists think garlfc was indigenous to the · ,.· 1 ot westem and ceottal Asia o·ulbwest Siberia. From Si~ garlic seems 10 have spread to·IOUiherD Europe, wi!Cre eventu• aHyJt ~naturalized. Garlic Is one of the safest and most sought-after herbs, can be used u 1 cough remedy, to treat asthma, dog bites, Intestinal para· sites and toothaches, according to the Mrs. Milhoan. . Evelyn Hollon reported on cloves, DOling that lhese unopened flower bl!(li on the eugenia aromatic& tree arc found wild in tbe Moluccas. but widely cultivated in Zanzibar and Pemba. They are dried and used for flavoring pur· poses, abe said. An essential oil Obtained from lbe buds, stalks and leaves are used in perfumery and also used 'Ia the preparation of vanllll. also a Oavoring substance. She displayed a 12-lncb arnmgcmcat of parsley, red gerani· urns .and sweet sum in a black container. ' . Heidi Elberfeld displayed peppermint and apples in a basket. . Shane Milhoan had a small con· talner of marigolds. Guests were Carrie FJbcrfeld, Cheryl Kems and Shane Milhoan. The next meeting will be held Nov. 16 aldie Kountry Kildlen in Racine at I p.m. ' '· wllbe$5. News shorts Seaplnl Poet EDINBURGH, Scod111d (AP) -William Falconer, b<n a ·in 1732. went to sea at the aae of 18. His ship, the Brlttaoia, was wrecked, and Falconer was of ' three people saved. • Young Falconer also wrote poetry, and his adveuturoul voyaae formed the subject or his poe!D, "The Shipwreck:; in 1762. He subsequently published· other popular poems and a marine dlctionay. Then, in September 011769, be dangerous to lreathe, touch or eaL left England as a puncr abolnl a So far, health officials have ship sailing 10 India. Alter reacbing been in contact wilh four families who hired Kilgore. Tbey are not the Cape, Falconer's vessel left on exhibiting health problems but lab December 27th and was never test results had not been completed heard or aaain. 'Pee-Wrt' Bird " Thursday. POTI'SVn.LE, Pa. (AP)- The The problem was discovered last week after a Lorain man com- . Iapwlag Is a large plover, with plained to state officials.about a black, green and white plumage, strong odor following spraying by round wings and a conspicuous Kilgore. Tests of the bouse <!etect· crest. · It is also known as the "pee· ed the poison. · Because Kilgore's records con- wit" for Its distinctive call. The sist of saaps of paper, Officials do bird frequents open country, fields not know bow mliny homes were and farmland, living mostly on insects, seeds and wonns. sprayed wilh the pesticide. .Health department says _toxic pesticide sprayedin too ·homes :::t.'a ' ans Memorial Hospital employees, who pur· chued the ftnt two tickets. The arts council and heart -latlon will s.hare In show pro· ceeds. Advance tickets at $4 each are available at the Middleport Department Store, tbe Ohio River Bear Co., and Babr Qothlen In Middleport; and at Chapman Shoes, Swisher and Lohse Drq Store, and the Chateau Beauty Shop In Pomeroy. Tickets at the door on show nights to Hawaii were Je111 SexiOn 111d her niece, Lisa Pooler. The trip was a birthday gift from Mrs. Sexson's dau$hter, Patti, who live- in Canforma. ,· Among the highlights of their time in Hawaii wCI'C visits to the beach at Walkiki, and attending the Paradise Cove Luau and Sea Lire Park. Some of the tours they took were to Hilo Hattie, Dole p.u.ery, Hardrock Cafe, sugar cane Oelds, the U.S.S, Arizona Memorial and several movie stars' homes. They also went to the Don Ho Show at tbe Waikild Beachcomber, shopped at 1be lntemadonal Shopping Place and spent a lot of time walldng on the beach and watching tbe sunsets. : Friday, Novemb8r11 , 1994 ' ' CffiCAGO (AP) - Sean. Roe· buck and Co. has ended an era of rapid expansion by. retu~log to what it does best: selling things. Scats announced Thursday tbat it intends to distribute Its 80 per~ cent stake in Allstate Corp. to its : shareholdcn. signaling the end of • the 108-year-old retailer's attempt : 10 tum itself in10 a financial super· $ market. ' Sean' financial compaoie~ . ~ which alao have lnclu~ed Dean ~ Witter Reynolds and Coldwell .~ Banker, did well. But the compa· ' liy' s flagship retailing business ~ foundered through much of the ~ 1980s. . ' ' ' 'The corporation bas kind of ~ reverted 10 what we were original· Iy and that's a very, very strong re'tan competilor," chairman ~ Edward A Brennan said. = Brenn111, 60, also announced ~ planl to relire following the $8.1 , bWion' apiooff, cX)ICCted to be com~ pleted ~ mld-1995. ~ Will Street ~ the news, ~ biddilla uP the retailer' 1 stoCk by ~ · $2.75 a share to close at $Sl.6~ • J/i. ·Ncdtlrook. W.·based Allstate . : itochD 7S ceJJIS·a • ID $24.12 j ·~ .1./2. . ~ • ONE ITEM- ONE FREE AD PER WEEK Res:yc!ina Donated Items: Glass Newpapers Computer 'Paper Tin Cans Phone Books Cardboard Plastic I & 2 Maguines White Office Pa~r NAME: __________________________________ Buyina the followini items:' Alumillu'in cans Motor Cast Copper Wire Automatic Trans. Electric Staners / Cast Aluminum Short Iron· Die Cast Electric Motors Batteries Aluminum' Sheet Copper & Brass . Stainless Steel CAT. Converters RadiaiOrs PHONE:------------------- -------------'MAIL TO: -.--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The ~ Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • (Offer Expires November 15, 1994) . ,, (NOTE: 15 WORO LIM!T AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) .,, ·, II .. · �. OhiO · CHURCH DI er-ft:rla. .... 326 E. ' F'aDeJvy 33226 Childft:n's'Home Rd. Sundar School • 11 a.m. Wonhip • IOLm., 6 p.m. ,Wedneldoy Servi001 . 7 p.m. Holy Budwilt llld Sunday School II a.m. MI<Idleport c~..... ar Clotio! Holiness Keno Cbuldl at C1lrlll Worlhip . '9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 Lm. B-- Pastor: Paul Stin1m Boll Main S1. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. F1nt South'"' Bof.tlot 41872 Pomeroy Pike Tuppen PlaiD Cb ..... "'C1lrllt Pu1or. Bill Willet Sundoy SchoOl - 9 om. Wonhip • 9:45 o.m., 6:30p.m. I'Gmeror flrst Boplllt PIIIOr.l!.l.aaporO'BryiOI PallOr. LMniCIIII'.._ M-...Cio- Racine First Bapllll Youtb Pu10r. Alll'<ll Yoang Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:40 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednelday Service• - 7:00p.m. Putor: Pt:lor Tnmblay Sunday Sc:hool- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • ID-30 Lm. and 7_p.m. W"edneaclay Service · 7:00p.m. SDnr Run ~~~~~ Pallor. Bill Lillie S111day School • !Oa.m. WonhiD • lla.m.,7:30 p.m. Wedneadiy Services- 7:30p.m. ML Union Bopllll Pa1tor : Joe N. Sayre S111day School-9:45 a.m. Evening • 6:30p.m. Wednetday Services · 6:30p.m. Putor : Rev. Bad Shuler O..tcr Putor. Woody CaU Sunday Evenina • 6:3Q_p.m. Thunclay Service • 6:30p.m. 0111 llelllet Free wm Boplllt Cllurda Laorllle Cllrllll• CltSIIIday School- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. w .........y Scrvi.., 7:30p.m. Bethlehem Boplbl Racine, Oft Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Wonbip • 9:30a.m. Thunday Scrvicot· 7:00p.m. 28601 SL Rt.7, \1iddlepoct Hemlock Grove c.urdo Pu1or. Gene 1.cpp . Sunday achool · IO:iel Lm. Wonhip • 9:30 LID.,? p.m. Sunday Sci >01 • 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. .Thunday Services • 7:30 HUIJide Baptllt Cllurcll SL RL 143jull<llfRL 7 Pu1or. Rev. Jamet R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Scbool · 10 a.m. Wonhlp • ilLm., 6 p.m. Wedneadly Servicca •7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Puror: Jamea E. K.,.... a.m. Smday Sdiool- 10:30 Lm. Fa1tll Boplllll CliRaiboad SL, MUCII Sundar School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • II Lm., 6J>m. w .......y s.mce~ - 7 p.m. H..._ Ra-.-. 'l'alricia Bonda-Krua Sundoy School: 10 a.m. ·Momina Wpnt_UI" llo.m. BveninJ Wonhip: 7 p.m. Wecmesdl)' Service - 7 p.m. Church of God ML Mcdalo 0.-dl at God Pallor. Rev. Rolpll Spirco Sunday School • 9:30 Lm.· Wonhip ·10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunclay Servicca • 7 p.m. MI. Mortab Boplllt FCiurlb A Main SL, Middlepolt Pallor. Rev. GillJertCnia, Jr. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:45 LIDo PallOr. Rev.Jamea s-rtield Sunday Scbool · 9:45 Lm. Melp Coopendvi Parloll Nnrtheast Cluoler l!venin1 • 7 p.m. Wedootday ScrvicOo . 7 p.m. AallqoiiJ Boptlot Sunday Si:hool· 9:30....,; Wonhip · 10:45 Lm. Thunclay St!rvieel · 7:30p.m. RlludFNtWII ..... Solm>SL Socnd Heart C . - a...... 161 Mub:ny A.._,l'mlotoy, 992-5898 PallOr. Rev. Waller B. Heilu SaL C... 4:45-5:15p.m.; Ma11· 5:30p.m. Sun. c... -8:45-9:15 a.m .. Sun. Mau • 9:30a.m. Doiloy Mau • 8:30 Lm. "'"z.''"'i6i) ·6· Mill Work Cabinet Maki•R Syracuse ~ 992 -3978 Thunclay~p.m. ' •' - ,1 Pentecostal l'eo-.JA-biJ Sl. RL 124, Rao1nc Williml Hoback Sunday Scbooi · IOLm. Bvain1 • 7 p.m. Wedoosday ScMCea • 7 p.m. p.,..., MlddleportPtD-. Presby tel 1an a- C..••llJ Cll.-dl Coohllle 1lllloll Ml"w'W ~ ,._, IIden Kline Sunday School • 9:30 LDl. Wonllip -10:30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wonbip • II LIDo CoohllaCII..... o,--. c....llJ Cll..a H......_... l'nallyt.laaCJo.-dl Wonbip • ID-.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Suuclay Sdiool · 9:4S a.m. OlfRL 124 ......., Bdoel Hort Sunday School - 9:30 ..... 0 ,_lp c...., ClortoiiM Hockl...wtClt.-dl Orand SliM Sunday School - 10 a.m. · Wonhlp • II a.m. Wedaeoday Ser'Vioeo • 8 p.m. . Wonbip • 10 LIDo Seventh-Day Advent1st Smaiii·DIJ AdYIIIIIII Mulbeny Hu. Rd., l'aDesvy M - CllaptiCIIarell !.any Pow, Supailuaded Sunday adoool · 10 a.m. Wcnllip- 7p.m. Wednaclay Semce • 7 p.m. Tordtcio..a Co. 63 9-.30Lm. .I PutOr: Roy uwinaky Salordoy Servicca: Wbodl Scbool . 2 p.m. Wonbip • 3 p.m. Fal.. ~.-dl Un1t ed Brethren Suada'y 9:30a.m. WonldD ·10:45 """''7:30p.m. W".......y7:30p.m. , MI.~ Ullloll . . . . Ia Clllllt Clolrdl MI. OIH C..-•llJ Cloosrdl PallOr. 011111 Sunday Scbool· 9:30 Lm. ' Worahip ·10:30Lm., 7:30p.ssL Wednaclay Servicca · 7:30p.m. t;:!: . 0' u.,...._ Z.... U.IW Br-. la Clorlst 11/l milu IIOflh af ReociiYille . ... State a- 124 ..._, Rev. Rabett Mutdcy lllllld Fa1llo Cll.-dl RL 7 011 ~ PutAJr. Rev. Raboit B. ' Sr. s-tay Sc:hool - 9:30 ...... 1\u"': LARKINS, DECEASED. You ere hereby notified th1t you htVt bun namtd dtloand1nt1 In 1 legal ectlon tntltltd Htltn A, Clevenger, Admx. of tho E11111 of Wlllltm Emmett Larklno, dectllld pltlniiH VI Htlan A. Clevang1r, ·et el , dtfend•nte. Thll 1ctlon haa been 1,11lgn1d C11e No. 28,297 In the Court at Common Plttt, • Probltt Dlvltlon Melgt Counly, Ohio, Addr11a, Melgt Co&~nty Pr.ob1t1 Court,. .. . Soaaay Sdiool-10..... Wonhip · 7:30p.m. Wodnoaclay SOrvica ·7:30p.m. 0 11 RAWUNGS-COA TS FISHER FUNERAL HOM£ 212 E. Main Street 992-3785. Pomeroy You Don't Hove To Loo~ For To Spy the 8est 8uys In the Closslfleds. 992-5141 ; 264 South 2nd CrQw's Family Restaurant "F.alutlng K•nlut:ky Frl«< Chh:lren " 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 Middleport ·. Brog~n~Warner fM;\ INSUR.ANCE --=--; SERVICES ~ · · 214 E. Main 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. J~ PAULEY, AGENT EWING FUNERAL HOME w. Mam ' . Wr Foil Do< lOr\' Pre\crephons 912 1111 Pomerov " I06 Mullt.f'f Au. l ill s•us & SERviu • 172 North St<on•Uve. ., ;I . I ( • I . "": ...... . .. '. ". ' ......... :·· · \' • I r 1ttn H M_orrison's Heating &Cooling Sotutday. N 264 Upper River Rd . . Gallipolis, OH 45631 Your Total Comfort Assured Dealer Low Rate - Financing Available Call Today for Free Estimate , (614) 992·7434 AatftOrlld .Amnfc•n ,,.,....,.. U.•ln KENNE~ · UNDA'S PAINDNG & CO. 0 & AuctiOn Rick Paa.-. Auction Company, Jun tlmo 11101-r. compillt auction -.. Llctntld lleti,OIIIo I Woat 'llrglnll, 30477.1-5785. 1 1·800-486·1590 Bll!!. (614) 446-9971 614-843-5264 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Health • Accidenl • Annuity • IRA-• Mortgage TRI COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN 7DAYS AWHI FOR YOUR CONVENIENa MON.-FRL 9-6; SAT. & SUN. 9-3 Payilll Todty 45 c lit. for cle11 dry TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE ··.l...t•u•c•••· . IC·SC Bola per ..... for flatte•d •s. 992-3838 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. We Buy All Non Ferrous Metala Wl FOR 'CUIIEII PRICES QQ"J•.IIi 114 1W'f3/TFN ...... • · New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ·. FREE ESTIMATES 'I< • RACINE .. FIRE DEPT. 614·992·7643 GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 12Ga.ge Factory CHke Oily -· r--!""'------...., Remodeling Stop & Compare ·FREE ESTIMATES 915-4473 Annou neemen ts ~y R_. eo.-t Tour froni 1NO'o. Vwv flrp. Prlee $50.00 - -1894 Uinestone & Gravel ................ Used AppUalices for Sale Call 614-992·5515 21 Business OpportunHy All lrMII AWlN ChrtotmM- you lnl. . .od In mnlng? -IIIII. --·- INOIICEI · OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINQ CO. rwCOIYIIM. . thllt J'OU ckJ buill, _ wllh pooplt you=k-and 1101' t o - monoy.t tho - ..... you I n - od tho •florinS.. Tho trolnlng Ia trw Hyou JTPA lltle f l g u - • o c1too homer···· -~~~ tha"""" ..... for rnorw lntvrm. lionPt. P I - ~ Sorvtca, :IOM7$0151. EOE A- '*'' AWlN S$ HOI.IOAY t1 Hou!tr Soltfna At Worll -Homo. Ftufbla Hounl Dlacountal No Door !Door. In- clop. A.p. 1-1112-41:11. HAULING AIIMiior Help Wanted AVON... I:104-175-Ma AN - · I SN!1oy Spu Arw 3 Announcements DAI'S APPLIANCE IDVICI Fmanc1al 11 Btalnnlng Nov. 21, HRDE !ric. will' - - 1 Cl- In Paint Pl. . .nl lo tn1ln you to blcorne 1 Collffftd N.,.tng I ••Mat Emp loyment Serv1ces ~~:~.&:liz~ (No Sunday Calls) A...... - Would Uke 448 3351. 4 5 Ladlto WI)O Real Estate To StfJ Avon, 114- Giveaway 31 Homes tor Sale I,,...,_..._ & 2 Clr ~'::.~3. 'lUll P.IL Joe II. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 1Wttllfn ·- 614·742·2131 4 ltdrooln, p;--~;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ' Uglit Hauling, wamec1 Bill Slack • 992·2269 6 Lost & Found Found: Cllolcor koya, tralllc 1Joiht t _;;:~~::-:--:-:---­ on 33. eafl ID 10, Shorlfra 0111Ca1 '' - City Holt ~ Bflcll onc1 Till ~73arom- c-,""'""' :.,:t-~no4 •..:0:-= - ••• lilt l a r - 41 poy. ......._ - - . Rd . ......,_._ J&L INSUWION •• Bryan"'- ~:;::H!,., =~ 1:0!1..4:JOpta . VInyl & Alum. Sieling, · Roofing, VInyl Wl~:.-=n lneullllon, lhorm Doora, Storm Wlndo-. QaragN. 'f-l!t""'. __ _....:1 10 FORKED RUN Senlce SPORTSMAN CLUB HllyforSale DnWWIIU.• · Startlltg Sl.. . •••••• hHrll ColltNCII•t & IJ:cn•tl•t Friday, Nov. 11 6:30 s....,, Nov. 13 1:00 992-4103 . 111117fln I l Rd. attoon'l eo. ,.....,11NM-a210. .Yard Sale· Gallipolis & VIcinity this newsPaper 1S subfeetto tsaln.litna,_to_ Cullor ....... lor ......_ C(uwhwCw Gllleery. based On race . color, religion, sex ~milia I status Of national LOST!· -Coiflr · Enatlllo Painter With Rad ln'notJoh ..... Rldgt Ark· REWARD fof Oak . . .._. TNO!dnll CosotRIIum.Coll ,..,.___ Ntetle Pi I I till OTR 7 .. All real t: state aelvertlsing 1n the Federal Fair Housing Act of 196S whic!l makes it 1~ 1 to advertise ~any preference, cUtn terrt.r, - . . 'MIIwt ......... · 11vw ~ Bllvor Rldaow$u..,.r lolofga -No p1oono ColoI Loet- BackHoe BatN, 10 ~~~~ . Rlaht ott 211,< Oil'. lpola, Mt,Goo Or Otlor, • AND REMOVAL Shrubs Shappad and Removed Mls. Jobs. 2 Ful l ~-o.,Bam,~~= TREE TRIMMING • i' i PubliC S.le 8 American General Life & Accident Ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 AMBERWOOD ~~~~~--~~~~ _,_ ROCKY R. HUPP 111M2 YOUNG'S 9.49-2168 CARPENTER SERVICE . -Room Addition• -New Garage• Publl Not•~ Cocker Spenlels C ...., eEitctrlc•l & Plumbing Bred for Caurt ·_ Houte, Pomeroy, . -Roofing Quality and Ohio 45789. & Exterior elntarlor Temperament The \ object of the Specidzing In Parl-co!OIII Camplelljt It to 1111 tht Ptlntlng ai.O concniie dectdonl'l usldlvldtd ONE- Wlirk tor ahow and canpanlone. ' StuCI Mrvice & pupplee, FOURTH lnter..t In tht (FREE ESTIMATES) young tdulta for ..... following dtlcrlbed r11I ' V.c;. YOUNG Ul tlllte: 4117&0 Mile Hli Ril. . H2-821& · • An undivided one-fourth Rtclne,Oh Pomeroy, Ohio Interet! In tho fallowing 114-114~4117 8ft0'12tfn de1crlbed . r1eal toltlo oltuotod In tht Town1hlp at L1b1non, County of Mllllt 1nd Still at Ohio, end baunded and deacrlbtd •• lollowo: B1lng In Stcllon 20, Tawn l1terlor & 3, Rengt 11 or Ohio Exterior Comp11ny'1 Purch1u. Beginning _tl 1 1tono Tllb tht pllln out · of . corner ta Wm. Cl1rk'1 In palnllng. Ltl • do It tor center of road on Wtllt ...... v., rlllllo11bla. Delivered ·Run: thence m11nderlng Eatlnwtae ..Jd road 1outh 5 degflll Before 6 p.m.IMvt Locally wtnt18 pol11; thtnceoouth . IIIMugL 21 mlnuti i wtll 15 poltl; After& p.m. oauth 41 dtgreea Wtlt 14 614-98&.4180., l'l pole1 ; S.28 1/2 degree• W 67 poltl; S 67 d1graao W 8 palea;.N83deg. W38polto; N 53 112 dag. W 11 poleo to WHALEY'S AUTO I IIOnt In Hid FOld; !honea N 291/2 dag. E 124 poleato PARTS 1 otane corner Ia Wm. Specializing In Cuetom Clark ; thence with .llld Frame Repair Clarlt Jlna N 83 1/2 cktg. E 48 poltt to th ~ place ol NEW a USED PARTS FOR beglnlng, contelnlng 41 acrea and 8 rodo of lend. ALL IIAKES l IIODELS The purpott of uld 1ale U2·70U OR II to pay the dl.ll and caato at admlnl1terlng lht . -112-6553 OR ..11te ·of the . decedent, TOLL FREE 1-100-141-0071 William Emmett Ltrltln. You art required to DARWIN, OHIO lashal 1n1wtr thl Complaint 7131.91 TFN wlthl,n 28 deyt after the 1111 publlc1t1an at thlt notlco, which wlll be ~ publlth.td \ once IICh week for IIX Ro· BERT BISSELL cailltcullvewHkl. Thellll · publlc1tlon will!!• mldt on CONSTRUOIQN December 9, 1994 and the 28 Uy1 for anower wlll . •N_e w Homes commlnceonthaldlte. For In caoe of your failure to eQarages anlwtr or otherwlae .Complete BraiD reapond aa required by the er .UYn--·Paldln Adnnoe. ..: 1:Gtlpoll tho c!oy - . tho od Ia lo run, ....., 1:GtlpM Friday, llondoy . .Jon 10:-... 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 FREE ESnMATES· dtflult will bt rendtrid og•lntl you tar the relief dem1ndtd In tho Compi1Int. , J.B. O'Brien, Allarney for Helen A. Clevenger, Admx. ollhe E1tate at William Emmill Llrkl,., dtcllltd· 100 1/2 Court StrHI · Pomeroy, Ohla45768 · Len1 M. Ntlltlrald . Cltrlt of Court ol Cammo~ Pltll 1_Prob1tt Dlvlolo11, . Mllgl County, Ohio (11) 4, 11, 18, 25; · (12).2, 9; etc Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Kenny'• Auto Center Salts,.Seivice & Installation Howard L. Writesel ROORNG . NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts . Gutter Cleaning Painting WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCT· OR positions avall!d!le to teach community .and personal akllta to an adult with learning · Umltation11 In Meigs County. HOURS: (1) 40 hra./wlc. (ilve-ln); 6:3o-8:~0 am; 3:3o-9:30' pm, M-F; .aleep-over required;' yacatlon/lnaur· ance beneflte; (2) 32 hrs.lw~ (llve-in): 10 am Sal thru 8:30 am Mon.; aleep-ovar required; b e . Various skllla and talenta •neidecl. H h ool degree•. valid drlver'a llcenae; g driving record, three yeara ·llcenHct drl ng experience, and adequate ·automobile .I nsurance coverage . required. T111lnlng !J(ovlded.· Salary: $5.00Jhr. ,to start. If lnh!relted contact Cecilia at 1-890-531· - - -no lat . than:· 11121194. . Equal oppbrlunlty Employer. · , .._ i \' Help P~l onc ~H 1 '::-3·1' • vacetlon~ Pomrt0 y ,992-7015 . . · P-ror '••' ' SWISHER & LOHSE · PHARMACY . d 992-2121 0 I . CLASSIFIEDS FIRE & SAFETY 0 l I• inlhe · "Dif(nil\' and S•ro •ire A l~e·•vi' Established 1913 , 0 ol Columbu, , 0 . • 992-2975 Pomero,y IT'S RAININC BARCAINS ... f Nationwide Ins . Co . 10• 1 Memorial Hospitaf 115 I. Memorial Dr. . 992:5130 Pome'roy P. Veterans · t mP'grnq ~~~~!·:Ec~SJ~;eA:~ ~:~:.d.:!~~'iud:~en~J~I: n •ily alf at 12 ..._, RAIIso!t SIDden T.... C Sunday Sc:hool · 9:30 Lm. Bvealna • 7 p.m. Wednoday'SUvice • 7 p.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. WonhiP • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services ·7:30p.m. Wonbip - hm. HWltpwt PralsJflriM Saoclay School- 9 Lm. Solom Sl., Rlllllnd PallOr. ~~mort B. Musacr Sunday Scbooi·IOLID. 'Nonllip · II: IS Lnt., 7 p.m. Wem..doy Scnice • 7 p.m. Putor. Rev. Chuleo Muh : K&C JEWELERS RACINE PLANING Mill Cllftoa TabtnldeC.ordl . Qilla>, W.VL Sunday Scbool· 10 LID. Wonlaip 7 s,_Pintu.wl'nall,...._ Putor. Rev. KrilaDa .....,_ • Sunday Scbooi·IOLID. Lona~ 1'.-:PJ. a . s...clay Scbool · IO Lio. Wonhip ·II a.m. Wedneadly Scrvieea • 7 p.m. Sll!day-7:00p.m. Wednelday-7:00.p.m. Friday-1 :00 p.m. Sunday Scbool· 10 a.m. . B...m, - ~p.m. Wedaeldoy SeMcot · 7:00p.m. 1411 Bri.......... SL,Syncoae PallOr. Roy (Mh) 'l1>ompta. Sunllay Sc:hool- 10 LIDo B. . . . ·6p.m. · Wednaclay Scni.., • 7 p.m. Pallor: Bob Randolph · Wonhip • 9:30 Lm. Sunday School- 10:30 o.m. a.While .... at&. OJ. Rd. olf St. • Putor. Williom Van Mew 'lbinJA..,_ Pallor. Rev. aut Baker 17-l'tlllla . Joppa Sunday Sc:hoolllld Wcnbip- 10 a.m. BVfllina Scn-ic:a- 7 p.m. Wedneadly Scrvieea • 7 p.m. Cathol 1c - · l!vtnlna 7 p.iiL Tllunday Semce • 7 p.m. lleiiMICIHI.... - Tnwntbip R.I., 468C Sunday Scbool • 9 a.m. Wonhlp • 10 LIDo Wedneaday SiMcco. 10 a.m. Pastor. Shorm Hw1111111 Wonhip • 9 Lm. Sunday Sdiool - 10 a.m. Thunday Servicca ~ 7 p.m. Putor. Rev. David Ruuo11 Bailty Rim Road ......., Rev. EmmeniWnoa . s...day Sc:hool - 10:00 LDl. W~·9Lm. Cllesler s,..... Jllnl Cllllldl at God Apple and Scc&cl Stt. PallOr. Rev. l'lul Toylor Sundsy Scbool · 10 a.m. E-m, · 7 p.m. Wedaetday Scrvicct • 7 p.m. Fllllll Tl.llrlllde O.n:ll Tuotday Scrvicot • 7 p.m. Pa110r: Sharm Hau1111111 · Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 6:30p.m. RalaldCII-atGod Puor: O..,ory L Scan Sunday Scbooi·IO Lnt. WonhiP · II a.m.,6 Jl.lll. Wednesday Scrvic:a • 7 p.m. Suo!Jay Sc:hooiiO a.m. Evmift1 · 7:30p.m. . Wednaclay Savice • 7:30p.m. Main.tPiftbSI. Alfred • 1/4 mile pill Port Mcia• em New Uma Rd. l'lllar.Ka!Mollet Sunday Sc:hool· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. old 7 p.m. s...day School- 10 a.m. Off 124 hehind Wilboville . RadDe "-: s.m .Aadoni>a ...... Old Deller Bible Chrllllaa Cllurcll ' 57 Pwl SL, Micfdkpwt EuiiM.-t . P1110r. Kca Moller s...day Sc:hool- 10 LID. Wonhip-9Lm; Wednescfay. 7 J'.!ll. Gra..m Uolled Mollooollt ML Olive United MeUsodlll -Middt~ art c-1111 C1llsrell Sunday Sdlo6l- 9:30a.m Wonhip • 10:4S Lm. (ht A 3ni Sua) Wonhip • 9:30 Lm. (ht A 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jnl A 4th Sun) Wednetday Service . 7:30p.m. Sunday School, 10 a.m. SundaJ:.:m"· ''30 p.m. illy, 7:30p.m. w F - Run Boptlll Pu1or: Arius llurt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • II o.m. Sunday School· 10:30 Lm. Wonbip • 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Clorlal, Apollollc Fa1tll n. Saltatlorl ANr Sa.,_, Kemedo BOtor United Methodist Qordlat J- 115 Buaentat Aw., l'aoiicn>y. · Pallor;; K..m.tb Baker SL Pall! Lullleru Cllll'cll Comer Sycunon: & Scoond Sl., Pumeroy Patror: Dawn Spol!!i!!a 1 Sunilay School- 9:431.1n. Wonhip • II un. ... c-. Ualoe BallaoaJ TrWtJCa••.....,.IICII-.:111 PutOr. ReV. Rcllnd Wildmlll Churdl · 9:1, Lm. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m. Sunday Scbool - 9:~ Lm. Wonhip • IG-.30 Lm. Thnnclay sen;~ . 7:30p.m. Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. . Wonhip - 11 Lm. Middlopolt, Obio Wednaclay .....,;.., · 6:30p.m. Putar. tcam.h Boker Slllday Sc:boOt •9:30 LID. . Wonhip • 10:45 Lm. (2nd .t 4th S101) MOI'IIIIIIStar . . LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DMSION, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CASE NO. 28,297 HELEN A. CLEVENGER, Admx. of the &IDit of Wlll1m Emm111 Larltln1, dtctlttd 111 HELEN A. CLEVENGER, et 11 folOTICE AND SERVICE BY PUBUCATION TO: GEORGIA HENDERSHOT whottlddflat It unknown, end ctnnot with rtltantblt dlllglnct be •acertllntcl: HOWARD POWELL, whott ltll known 1ddrtt1 11 . 3213 Murdock Ave., PtrklrlbUig, WV 211101 , whott tXICI lddrtll II· unknown end c1nnot wllh rt110n1blt dlllgince bt UCtrtllntd; FINLEY POWELL, iVhOtt 1111 known 1ddr111 lo R.D.2, Bax 202, U1ban, Oh 44432, wf!Oit extol tddflll It unknown end cennot with ri~tontbll dlllgencl bt aoctrtllrted; . HERMAN LARKINS whott 1111 known 1ddrtt1 lt R.D.3, CIICUtll, Ellt Uv1rpaal, Oh 43920, who•• txilcl tddrttl lo unknown l'ld cannot.wlth rtllonablt . d!lldgtnct be eoctrttlntd; · WYNEMA LA AKIN S WATSON PARKER, whoat ltol known" 1ddr••* Ia R.D.3, Ctlculll E. Uverpaal, Oh 4ilt20, WhOII exiCI tddrtll It unknown and .cennot with rtltOnlblt dlllgenct be tocertllntd; DAVID DUNHAM, whalt lddrtll It unknown end c•nnot with rtt10n1blt d!Ngen,~t be 1ocertalntd; · DONALD DUNHAM , whoa• additoo lo unknown 1nd cennot with rt110n1ble diHganct be ucertalntd; The unknawn htltl , devl•••.•· log•teea, ldmlnlttrllore, txecutora and/ar IMignl at GEORGIA HENDERSHOT, HOWARD POWELL, FINLEY POWELL, HERMAN LARKINS, WYNEMA L A R KI N S WATSON PARKER, DAVID DUNHAM and DONALD DUNHAM, If dtctattcl; The unknown .holrl, dtvlnel, IIGIIttl , 1dmlnlolr1loro, · axecutora 1nd/or tltlgne of OCIE · LARKINS POWELL , DECEASED; HARRY H. LARKINS , DECEASED; MAR If, LARKINS DEVINE, DECEASED; LEONARD C.' LARKINS, diCIIIId; LENA v. LARKINS MASON, DECEASED ; DORIS DUNHAM , DECEASED; MEZENIA FAYE LARKINS SMITH, DECEASED ; WILLIAM EMMETT LARKINS, DECEASED ; MILLIE LARKINS , . DECEASED; . ELLA .•. =:. Putor. ~~mort v.... s-..e Canatl• OurSo'ltour ._.;... C1lwd Wo!nut and lleruy Stt., W.VL Co-t>uu>n: Revs. Ric:lwd A Reloldo1 Life Cll.... · . 500 II. 2nd A..., Middl'fOII Putor. UWiaMlO Panm:m Sc:hooi · IO LID. 'N y Servicca • 7 p.m. Elldlllle H - atl'riJ• ~ dlun:lt olfltiJou 33> Kenny's Is the place to come when you need a car rental. We lt~ve Cars and Vansl 992 -3 954 Bvenina • 7 p.a. Sundoy wcnbip • 10 Lm. Wonhip • 9 a.m. WedneaclayServicca - 10"-"'" W~-9· ............ Cloudo o(Cllrtlt .. Cloliadaa Ualoe •BIIIfonl, W.VL PallOr. Rev. Da'Vid McM.w Slmday Scbool· II Lnt. WonldD • 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. w......a.y Services • 7:30p.m. c• Putar. tcam.h Baker SIDdoy Scbool- 10 Lm. St. Jolin Lull!.,.. Cllll'cll Pine OroYe PaiiDr. Dawn~Jdina Ctmst1an Union , PallOr. F1oRuco Smidt . SUDday Sc:hool ; 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. . Lutheran Po-. Pbilip s..m s...day Scbool: 9:30a.m. WanlllpScrvic6: 10'.30a.m. ' Bible Slud)', Wednosday, 6:30P-IIL Wonhip · IOLm., 7 p.m. Wednetdly Scrvicct • 7 p.m. SolaaC•tor NOv. 12th Ylnl Sail Joy Dr. Friday Uld Kenny's Auto Rental TOP SOIL FOR SALE UcenHd 6 Bonded 20 eere Pulor. Darid Dolley Sunday Sc:hool9:30 LID. IIMI'IooaYIIt C....aiiJ O.n:ll ......., '1boom llarbom Sunday • 9:30 ......... 7 p.m. Wednaclay·· 7 p.m. Pallor. Rat Pien>e Sunday &boo! • 9:U Lm. • Wonhip • !!!;!~ !1-111. of Laller Day Solnll Porllond·Rocinc Rd. Putor. hnice Dwlcr Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Wonbip • ID-.30 a.m. Wednolday Service.. 7:30p.m. R~le Cll.-dl atCIIIIIt Vlclon Bopllllllnd..,..unt ~25 N. 2nd SL Middk:porl ·- ..._, Artbur Oahroo Rain-· r.Put - · -rne A; ~- Rt 7 3nl ... loll. .... 1111 v1 StateRt.33 D.-win, Ohio Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A· l Sll•ermlle Word atl'llllt Scnlcei:WIIIInelday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 1:30 p.m. b. NO W OFFER IN G GENERAL HAULING Food, enlertainmenJ,.door,priies, 75 local craftsman. . · CoiYII'J' Rlptta Clolpll Harrisonvillo Road Pulor. Rev. Vier« Rllwb Sunday Sc:hool9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m, 7:30p.m. Wednadoy Savice · 7:30p.m. ,._,Rev. MolpiO&J. ~ • 8alurday, Nov. ot2, 9 am-4 pm EMS Gym, At. 7 . ..._, lt.v.lllocl<wood MI...., . POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toiiJ~te rented. Dally, -kly & monthly rental ratee. · Job llllel' Ctuilp Sites ' Family Reunions &.Pirtles EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL CRAFT FAIR Sunday Scbool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 Lnt., 7:30p.m. .Wedaeaday Savice · 7:30p.m. 327 Mecllonk: St.,~ Smdoy Scbool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip-10'.30LJD. '1111nday s.m... . 7 p.m. ~OOIJMiudO.n:ll at J-CIU'IIt LlberiJ Clorlollu a..... ...•v.a-1p ne~~o~e .Youtb FcDoWabip, Sunday • 6 p.m. p.m. Scn-iCOI7·I p.m. W. .. Genenll Practice. of Llw InclUding: Divorcee, Reel Estate & Buslneu MODERN SUrrA!IOI C.I•III'J Bible Cllardl . Paaerov Pb, Co. Rd: !.ala llc>uam Sunday Sc:hool - 9: IS a.m. '~~'""'!~~' . 10 LIDo =venina. HldDrJ .Hills Cllun:ll at Cllrtlt PallOr. Jotellll B. lloakins Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wor>hip - IOa.m., 7p.m. Wednesdoy Service• • 7 p.m. .., RodES~ Sunday Scbool · 9:30 Lillo Bvongelirt: Dent Slllmp Youtb Minister: Mut Noller Sunday School · 9:30 li.m. Wonhip • 8:00 o.m., 10:30 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednetday Servicca • 7:00 p.m. Somday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Wanhip · 9:30a.m. m1 7·p.m. "'~·1p.m. . Friday · fellowahip .....,;.,. 7 p.m. .._..Kcab Rider R.a.d C•m""IIJ a.l'ulor: Rev. Roy M.carty Bradford Cburell at Cllrtst Comer ol SL RL 124 A Bndbury Rd. Pallor. Raben B. Rabinooot s..day SdJool. 9: IS a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m. Bihlo SIUdy"ruuccay • I 0 a.m. fdj Tel. No. (614) 992-5730 fed, Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome • Putor. s.... Jt..od · Freedom GOiptl M1osloe Bald Knob,.., Co. Rd. 31 p....,; Rev. Jqor Willlord Sunday Scbool· 9:30a.m. Fallll Ftltonolp ca-..M for Clllllt P1110r. Rev. Pnnldia llidctm Service: Friday, 7 p.m. 11'11111 Fill Gooptl a...a (above Bank One) PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Falnlew Bl>le Cll_,... Lewt, W.VL RL I P1110r.llmeo Lowis · Sunday School· II a.m, Wonlnp· ·9:30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedaaday Scnice. 7:30p.m. Other Chlllche s 105 Second Sl, Pomeroy, OH.~ I!Yinina · 7p.tn. Wecmetday ServiCII • 7 p.m. Whlte'o C..pel Wlllerq Coolville Road Putor. Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday Scbool • 9:30a.m. Wcnhip • 10'.30 a.m. Wed!eaday Scn-i.., ·1 p.m. NIWBIY•CIHI.... atUooN--. Putor. Olondon Skwd Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednaclay Scnlcel - 7 p.m. ....._, A 0•• Stat C.•tlate Auti B••Y Retalr Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. WOclleiday Scn-iCII • 7 p.m. ......... PintCio.-dl at a. N_,.. l'um:Joba w. DouaJu Sunday Scbooi -IO:OOa.m. Wonhip · 6:30p.m. Wedaaday Scrviccl • 7 p.m. _.._ 211. Tllur8., Fst, lltl. N. - AnORNEY AT -LAW Putor. Jdf Smhb Cll.-dl at a. N_,.. l'lllar.s-tB..,. Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. w~. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. WWesdoy Scnlcel - 7 p.m. Sunday Scbool· 9 Lm. Wonhip - IOa.m. PeutCllaptl PallOr. F1oRuco Smi1b Slllclay Scbool • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. HJIOII R• H..._ Cit_ Putor. Robort Moaloy Sunday Scbool· 9:30 LOL Wonhlp • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service • 7:30p.m. S~mday Pomeror Cll.-dl atllle Naan~~e Pa-. Rev. Thomas M.au.a Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m.IDII6 p.m. Sunday.School · 9:30 Lm. lla yanl ..... 1111 . . . Roula DIIIISI L. BUIICI Kinpbury Road ~...,_ MI....mne PallOr. DenJO Newman Sunday lc:bool· 9:30 Lm. Wonhip-10:30LID., 7:30p.m. y.'edneoday Service. 7:30p.m. Wonhip • ID-30 Lm., 7 p.m. Cilrtetooln~......... Cll.-dl """'""o- Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m. Putor. Rev.Jchn Newille . Bul:J.•Underwood 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 Lm., 6 p.m. We<Niday Scn-icct • 7 p.m. Putor. Rev. ~ Scbool- 9:30a.m. Wcnllip - IILJD.,6p.DL Wedaadiy Servicca • 7 p.m. Heath (Micidleport) WllleJ.. Billie Hoi._ Cllu .... 7S Pud SL, Middloport. . Wonhip • 10 LID., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sen-ice • 7 p.m. Putor. Duane Sy:t:..mcter Sunday Scbool • 9 Lillo a.. Clllntlatllle N - - Putor: Vcmllllf• SulliVIO Sunday School· 9:30 Lillo Wonhip • 10:30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Scrvioe . 7:30p.m. Rullald Cll- at Cbrill s,__ Cllurdlatllli Naan10 Putor. Rev. Rid< SID!Jill · sa-Rid ~.:=~= ,.... ........ Now Accepting New Clents ·• Cuatom Made ; • Solid vinyl replacement wlndowa . • Fre,e Eatlmat11 • $200 ·Installed Call For betalli ThunclaY ~ . 7:30p.m. Wedaaday Scnlcel· 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10 l.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Thunclay ScrVicu • 6:30 p.ni. 1/1 mile olfRL 325 Pulor. Rev. O'Dell Manley Putor. Tom Run)'<lit Sunday Sc:hool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. · Youth Mc<tina • 5:30p.m. Bvenina Scrvioe · 7 p.m. Wednoldoy,llillleSiudy • 7 p.m. Soa.. lleiiiiiNewT•a•• F-R•• Putor. Dellll Newmm .... c..... ~~~~~~e Hoi- Ctt..a ......, Clo ..... o(Cllrllt Sunday Scbool • 9-.30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 Lm., 7:00p.m. · Wedneoday Services · 7:00p.m. flnl Bapllll Cburcll 6111 and Palmer SL, Middlepon Sunday School • 9:!Sa.m. Wonhip - IO:IS Lm., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.· 5:30p.m. Lonl't Supper ht Sundoy of ...ry month. Wochiotday Scrvico-7:00 p.m. C1lurdl Pas-. Jchn W. Doa&lu Sunday Sc:hool · 9:30 Lm. Wonllip • .10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedaeoday Sen-ices · 7 p.m. Flohroodt Sunday adoool- 9:j() Lm. Sunday wonhip •7 p.m. Wednelday pnyer meotina· 7 p.m. Putor. RCller WIIIOD . Pallor. Keilb Roder Sunday~ ·lOam. Wonhip • II a.m. l..cadin& Creek Rd., RatiiDII ..._, Rev. Dewey Kina Zl• Cll ..... "'Cllrllt Pomeroy, HaniJmville Rd. (RLI43) SUDjioy SchOOl - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednetday Scrvicct • 7 p.m. Pu10r. Keilb Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 Lm. •- arS~oaraaa o•-a..... Rlctae Cllurdlat C1lrlol Pu1or. lodt Colepvvi Sunday Sc:hool -9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednetday Services· 6:30p.m. Rulland flrst BapUit Churcll Sunday School • 9:30 IJD. Wonhip • 10:45 Lm. ~rt.. IIM'Itla H..._Cll.-dl 310Y7 Sulo Route 325, Laapvlle Pulor. Rev. Rid< Maloyed Sunday ldtCoi • 9:30 LaL Sunda,Y -.hip · 10:35 Lm. A 7 p.m. Childron 1 d!wdl - 10:35 o.m. Youdi 6 p.m. Wedneaday pnyor aervice • 7 p.m. . N -Sealallli Cllllrcll Sunday Wonhip • :Z:30p.m.; Sundoy Scbool - 9:30a.m. Aabu'1 (SJn._) Pu10r. De1111 Newman Sunday School • 9:45a.m., Wonhip • II Lm. Wedpeaday Scrvicot · 7:30p.m. Coffee hour lalloorioc Stb and Main Pu1or. Allluhal Ylllllh MiDi-.: Bill Pnzier s...day School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 8: IS, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednetday Service~ . 7 p.m. Salurday Service · 7:30p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednolday Service-7:30p.m. Slllday Scbool · 10 LIDo · Ev0Dia1 7:30J>1!1Tuotday A Thundoy · 7:30p.m. CealriiCI- RaM: Rev. D. A.duPiaoller 11 ALLYn ..... 111uo1. Palolla Adnnoe. DIADUII: 1:00 p.a. tho..., ....... tho od lito run. . ~OtJN£EMENf . Jl'llll Golpll UpC' 3304J-IIilalid ROlli, l"amen>y PallOr. Roy llua. . TuppenPialuSLPul Putor. SholllliiiUimaa Sunday Scbool - 9 a.m. Wonhip-IOLJD. Tueocloy Servi- • 7:30p.m. Episcopal ..._.,, w - Cloan:ll atCllrtst Free Will Baplllll Cburdl Alb Street. Middlepoot Pulor. Lea Hayman s.m... 10:30 Lm. 6:30p.m. ..._..., Cllardlo(Cllrtlt 111 W. Main SL ••' Pulor. And.ew Miles SUD<!-',Y School . 9:30 LID. Wor>hip- 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednetday Servicot • 7 p.m. Putor: Wonbip · ID-.30 LID., 7 p.m. Woblday 7 p.m. Lm. Church of Chnst Sunday achool • a.m. Wonhip • II Lm. I!Jd 7 p.m. Wednolday Service · 7 p.m. GallipoliS & VIcinity - D i a t T o ' = .... ~-e.:. 1 llanul !I w I••• ;=::'4~ L.oc*lna For Pt I origin. or any _intention to ' make any such preference, limitation or dtscriminatton: This newspaper will not ololsloAnd-'lloWwkForA 1 >w bl GIDwlloa IWN' Cllftlll c.rlor. Coli . . . , . . . . . I PJL; I lUI. CIA (I ~ ~ : "' ' : •'- knowilngly accept ~ adveflisemonos for real - \ . wtliCI\ i~1n violatiOn I Ill llsloiini'Who 1'llo.t l'lltlalli Tholr . . . . . . . .. , . ., limitation or discrimination : "" II ot m";i;".; Oul"readers aoe hereby inf.onnod that' all ct..olfinga adveotised In ttols " " " "" are a~aUatMe on an equal opportunity basis. I · i .j 0 ~; __..__..,.._.. 1I . - .. �• · Ohio IIUDGI: PHILLJP · ALDER 1 e.t In 11111111 IIIIa 7 Nlbdrlllea 13Jordlln'a Miahbor •K 10 6 4 - f a r - 4 IR, 21111ho .,.... Oulll End · It- dtd'Dud 114 2ti1UI aftar = :::=.:. :.-....-: -::; =:.-.,, ..... • .,......,.. Cluoii!J' Hoo•aloald • II. • ~nt.UU: ~- • llangoo • Waaliln /OryaN 1'001111 Hounl lion. • Bal. H Wad. W; Forgat our REPO. lao' -.oct ,.t~gonlor 2U oublo II. 8lila bf - . loa wotar Ill doar, . - . ISN. I II. 1m llch!*z, I ii!R1 14111. fiQOO. Will rent 101. Quito condition, :fit=:~::t on, lata of ~~~!nat, $10, ~ 104-Q1.17ll. ''I can't wait lor the bullfight! I'm a reincarnated animal rights activist!" SKS 10 Sloat Rltla, Aa $130; R. . . CIP·100 -at, 117 Illig, Stalnlooo sieat, e• bbl. $3211. 814-317-1381. 1171 Oatwaod trlllart~:;:· 2 lui balh. moo. 30WTI" ~ 41 Houaetrfor Rent 44 Apanment 1112 lahulta MlllV, a IR, 1 112 Bath, ...... .. ... _ . . and for Rent ' Dlllsa••· New ClrDit; 11100. 41rr. - . lllcfdloport, nlca Allar ..... nH4H13l. nolahboohood, ,..... ft~-1 -~ z '-lpump, 2JuU bollia, - . . - - •••... •N ,.. ~onTt'IIU.. 21tdroam, cloocld, ntanr ...L SQ4.I7II:. a .. • Rlvaralill 1111111111 52A1. llanw and 1 112 ....... 14124 Aloortlllllllll In 11-llo/l. Fram .ldoltlan. .._... an 1 112 I~-=-.,....,,.....,.-..,..,-:--•· •~rt- OH ~-- ForSIIe<lr-:3·1td-1 12324311 • C:.N ~14-~l~N~~t. EOH. - """!·:~__ -~ ' Qolldlllcll• ..... - • ...114-20- 1111" ~·~.. - Ill• rtct• lloclom 1 Bo- Apart-. Sill E....np. · - - llw I P.ll. lit 411 '310 1111 a...._.. 141170; Ill tlectrlc, On llrldgellllll - · 311r, 2 . .li, utlllly - · lldrl· .Coined By VllloaO 01 ~ ... - 1 llay . . . _ laM wlh MOO - . --n ., .......noNo.,.-_ cndlt .. crtdlt, 304-11'1111711. MJOO 2 ltd2 Full llllho, Htot Pump 1111 - Incl.- El-.t Candhlori, ..... Ball, $18,000, 114-2...-. a-. 1HI 14X'II 3 ltd,_,.,_ 2 llolht, Lo~Room, L.:.:l.•~LR, =· Nlca Z lltdroGm llomo. Qat. ·a Ply111011111 ~ ~3 yoor old AKC lOmita r ~~~IKS 7.5 lmm rllla; It+ Contad u - PapoAI ·--~-v. ....- IIJICib .....,.1~' mo. 311M711Im a~~w s:-11. Nlca thtw bod,_ ....... Aoclrw -,114-112 5151 42 Mobile Homes Big Bavlnga On All lllai>lay -·Slop ly llouruln Stat• ..... Pt. PI-nt, W.VA. Or C:.l304-ll'lll- 2 . . . . _ F - . ~ -. ~-- - ~....,..a::.,In:.:.'":!.~ FoOl•'• aoo·~11.aoa, e1t -h Br, Z I llalii..,.. llaQWtd. Bllho, Fl~ Pon:lt, s-Ial lloblla- P8rlc, .,....._11102. Pttce On Lilt llodol Fnnch Chy llobllaH--. Z Bo-, llllao Rt. 211, Gollloatla ....... lnl'or .... or 'll1lcla 1fll - . . . , _ w.lor, oil............,.. :IB'Voo Hu AH ~~,...... I:-:--=: - =-=·~··~,..~-;-::-1337._.--;:;11· ·00 caPatnbo aoon 11171lln' 2 IR Tnllar In ~uo. Nlco ~d. rial, Oh. Ph. ~lolL IM 441 211111 Cloytan Eldon 2lldl 3 otllo 181-. ==--*'TIHlll• -11115 Rtd. .n 14114,2 ltd, _ , Tatll Elactrlc, Und«ppnniiiJI. 11aac1r To Move Into On Dr. tnlw, - ldaooaaii,Rtl1o1 far eomor Lilt Palll Lorw 111o1111a ............. Corm. , . _ Tam ~t..- 114- 12 North, "-101 Rd. on riglll. 44H1111 Or e-.nn 304-11'111-lOll. ~~~~~~r-~=·~ -·$17,000.00 - Int. \ ... I = 11115 14Jt'l!l•. lncl- 311r. doulol01 .... CholbiN, · - ntanroco a n~or. ~ ,_,, I c1aDoio1t ,. lldrt· qulncl, S32llno. ~­ _..., 1 J!Oar For ..... 2 tnll• In home•: .... INUranoe. arid I ...._ow..., 114-la-8031. rnontha FREE lot nnt. Only $t2G and liM par mo. Rant Or 8al On Land ColtllaGI z Col1-. l t d - Notunl o.a Fill' Norr1a " - 2811111 I Br, ._, In Clallpalla, .,. 4• :1003 Loadtd, Bpa_clol Prtca On Lilt (:Or:'-1"-'1,:--H-"'4":;5-.:-'-'-:''-"3-3':='-'7P.II.;:,:--;::..,12,000. FNnch City _ .. ....., - - Rd. lloblla H-., 114 441 11340 b12 -lolloop. MlllV moblla homo with ~ Norrla 0 - ZII7Q 3 Br., punp. $300 - h Dtn, Flnplact, Lone. llllh, ..... ..... • - - ...... lllapa, :l:.t~.,.r:O: ~ t'J: nlarOI10&'4wh dr. I14-3DI022. ........_11t ttll340 Smll Z II*-• NllrN.G.H.S. Schuft Horoallood 15x80 S Br, 2 W.tar, Tnoh, 11"'0. Bllho, VInyl Sldlng1 _.Shlngla ~ar Fum-, Roof, lava $1000 On Ullllocfol, $1 •Dopaolt, lt+IIIIIFnnch City Wit Homn, 114- - . _ 441-1340. 1Wo llsdNOift mobile home, Schuft R - ~~rpan T.out, .,.,..ltd 112' Aoclow-, 1~11112 5¥1 wtnZXt-o,OIIlC:.blrwtoa --·---- BR, bin, t1,ooo an Lot - · F - . Clly llobllo 35 . Lots & Acreage ·44 Apanment --ft . .fum-. . -.. "'-3813. Un,..,_ 1 Vlaw Ullllllaa, 304-117H104. Flnl A - - · Clalnpallt, 4 Aoroo 011 Pika~ Cor- 114 111311. .., 01-um Toot And 11-r liNd. $14,000. .,....,..,..,, w- - "''l,. . .adulta onlr, .. paid, 41 HOU1811 for Rent = Z boJ oom IIOma Jar nnt, AIO. ono.no.,.............__ , . . . . ... 4:10. Utlllllaa Plld IN1 Qs"r 'h ........... - F~ Efllcla!lcY a10 lltllltlaa Paid. FaUrlh ..... 211 F~ 114 1tl tN Aflli' Apl. 2 IR 12M .,..... Ava. u.r 32 Alori 2100 ' - 22 Alori 780G ~~~- 11.00- or 110 far an, 3CJ4:m.llll. =:.=:...:r~ e,t 1• &lilcw-.- MOl EOH. _.. 71 Autos for Sale 1118. 1112 Dodgo Rom-'t lruek, IJ-"•• A...,UI- $100 114-1112..z.111. . .~~m.:r bed, --lull-bed,_ IJ!i ,........... . -· ... -·- . -. ch··= .::r "'-• Both,·-· =-StiO.oo; ·,:=' = ~ wur. ~ 8tlntpocn liNt Biro 11a11 - =·IILOO; ; =;:,- .. . - .,.._ --... ss -· . . COIJNTII'( FURIITURE lcd:own ...... . . - . . - . . I P...lc leptlc ...... _ , . 'qollponat~. 304- ~~0": aon, 011 -.. 0a1 1114-44<t4111.aiii&M& . --- otart, hWaw. ahahi driven, uc. Mnd., $!GOO ftrm. 304-I7NOlll. . '11M Rll~ rwtda work, 1300. Folrmonl, 4c¥1, l104-011o1n.. -outo., tl!i_~!:.t...$800. ~ ttZ1 or 1,..._1VIII. . . 1957 .... I r ATY, -.t. $11100. Alto, 1m ....... 1711; . Cho--R:s / YOU T~f TJUTtt.. l. CAN S~L&.. Ttlf •' '-Iff TO fti~Two,~ 75 Boata I Motors Sale for Tf&..fVISION! o- and t'I:L..':::: ~Julia · ·Y 1185 lloreury Lynx. Autornotlc, :1110 turbo tnow far C1!tVf I PS, PB. $750,00 114-441-?02t. a.....,........IOW7Sa& Pconllae llulclo, ~~~-·. ... ., : 1188 Dodge Omnl, 1150. - Musical !f7 · lnatrumentl =:· ~ PriGad 'llll•olnlane. 6'111-7V30. '..":'!:: 1188 Orand Am, rurw ond loob Ina a1 ,'Q Digital Orand Ptono . lpoolol ~~-"l',:llooae. naoonoblo, e1W7Niii,I1W7NZII. llirll.. AI SIMII, Ctll JIB Toch"'*'GY, - - Form Sttrr11rs & Livestock =.·.~~71~~ . 307 v... :ch---: -"', . , fJN> !E.l-0,~.~...'100 Do, l~t:£.EQ. 5EEJI\TO OC ~~ . ., IIC;WE:V€.R.,nufi!>N4 U~DE ... ... oq 00 Qtlt.'s C:>OINt> TO f.lat'tc.E. 1 ~ (,AA'( .. . : Although it feels as if summers run and winters crawl,.time moves al a steady pace. However, maybe you agree with Eugene lonesco: "We haven't the time to take our time." At the bridge table, !hough, we must take our time. When the dummy ap· pears, all three active players should pause to plan the campaign . And sometimes we must judge the righl time to win a particular trick. Today's deal was declared by Frenchman Roger Trezel.- who died in 1986. How did he time lhe play in five spades· afier West.had led the dia · mood king? West's bidding isn't recommended. First. why pre-empt when you mighl be able to make three no-trump? A two-diamond overcall is normaL Secondly, haVing jumped to four dia monds, West shouldn't have bid five. If he was willing to go to five diamonds. he should have bid it the first lime. Despite West's sacrifice , Trezel wasn't willing to assume. that Eas t had the club ace. And to try to estab· lish the heart suit without risking East's gaining the Jead, Trezel ducked the opening lead . When West continued with a dia mond to dummy's ace, declarer discarded a low hea rt. South drew trumps, ~asbed the heart ace, played a beart to dummy's king and ruffed a heart. Back tq dummy with a trump, Trezel discarded two club losers on dummy's heart winners. Nicely done. At another table, South won the first trick with dummy's diamond ace. But after drawing trumps ending in the dummy, he called for the diamond two. When Easl failed to put in-the 10, South discarded a low heart and recovered from his earlier ertor. "'r.-...,_-_..,.,....-.,.-.,-,..,-11'11111 ,......, ~~ ~-· Roll Nlca Candhlon, 8 155111887 Hondo CRX. nd, ado, malntolnad, naw bnl!aa. Good 1111. otocll 1,.114!, naw floor I 11110. 304-11'111-22... . running, $2150,114-11112·7211. I No Fonl TNOior wllio luoh Hog 1117 Monla C:.llo SS Black, .... ....... paint, Oooi 52,000 lllltt, Good Condhton; Concf. $1.100.114 2UIN4 l n t - C:.llon Onlyl C:.i Form Dub TNOior /Cuftlvatar - . . . 2:30 I 5:30 Or Ltow WHh 8tcla a..- Sli,OOO, 11431NIII. 1181 ~ Com,oro. VI, outo., AC, Tolopa, maooan. Good • ..,. dhlon. M200. 114 318 8111 ,. ..._ ·--114&. . 814'3111-t721i. 37NI33 ar 1 • UtHiy ,...,.. "" a ........ .... IIIOIIIho, 1100. 114 112 1111 allar lprn. · · eoo.-- Clmplng address 25 Relating to grarKiplrenta i 28Siientacrwn .,., Theda - nr+--+_,f-+--+-t · 29 Angers ....-t-+-i . 30 Actual being 32 Compau pl. · 3:1 Place of wor· ehlp (abbr.) 37Canter 38 Jazz player Kld39Abuse 42Handle 43-Ganlry 44TV'stalklna horse(2wdo.) 45 Corn bread 46Throw 41 Colton Iabrie 49Aigerlan aeapor1 50 Repair 52 French coin 54Go~lng standard CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Ce6ebrty Cipher cryptogram& are created fJOm quotations by famous people, past and pre5enl Each letlei ., the c1pher stands for anolher. Today's due:Z equa/s B 'JXULU ' F VM FARX RLIIBGUG ZCJJE ·UITUEG .• ZCJJEUITUEGF KECRUF . ' - EJ . JXTYV CLU CF C EMYUEN YUYULCE CEILUG W. VLCN . . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Acting is the breath ol lofe to me . I lind that what !i!llk!!3 !!!@ WQr!h 1ivi119 ·~ th@ wgrk " ~ J@~i~~ T~ndy . · f1 01994 by NEA. Inc. .... WOII U&TUII.Y PUUUI MAPREC I r HPE { c,4,.. I1 1l ,~ t UH0 Y . 5 . 6 .· ::~ ._ the rost an summer vacation. My husbald claims that for everyone ready to take a ,_u. ,l"'~,. .o"1 _A. . ,.(-TI~~ ; ~~~~~ ~;~h~h~~~.~o ~~~d~ '· ..,,7.....H.. L-...L--'L--'-....L-.L...-' you' develop from step No. 3 below. . 1\IG NATE • ' Equipment Compar lop Dodae Ram. Canoo pact ..10 dDod Condtlori sas.oo 1te.211em \ STRII<f ABLOWN Tl-£ VrAA ON HGH PRJCES. SHOP n£ CLASSfiE.DS. 1111 Lincoln T_, C:.r, Loadacl 8:11100. 1181 Fonl EIOarl l9Holpl . Picnic 11 Waellm marsh 21 Type of ..rd 22 More lntlrllll1a plant 23Waaln debt 12River In 24 Change ona'a Belgium ...-:-:-:~~-:--=--~...,vacation there's someone ready =-=--==-:--,.--=~ w. 441 '"'PART can.or Mill Anr IDA. . 11t 78 underatandlng (abbr.) 3 Hlllalda (Scot.) 27 Acting award 4 Choc0181e 31 Made on a loom , (candy) 33 Ruaalan rulara 5 Sap 34 Dockle e Church ofllclale 35 Employs 7 Drooping 38 Slnctwlctuhop (plenll) 37 Me, In France a Arrow polaon 40 Mollify 9 Mr. Rllhel' 41 Malorelll 10 Author of · R~~~ 111e7 DoclgeArlao LE Autornotlc, 61 Fann Equipment BORNWSER f'::·, . .: 1181 Olde • doar c-.. =:=.t=.r"~= Coula• · 71811. Malo, lleautllulotatlon familywagon, wagon,• _., IX, loallad, 'lltrm tapa $11100.304- 1'111-2444. SCIIAM-UTS ANSWERS 1 1 •I 0 • 9 ~ Orchid · Enact · Quack· Expert · PATCHED Our daughter got back together with her boyfriend after a big argument. ·rhat just proves." my husband said, "adversity shows you that a tire isn't the on!v thing that can be PATCHED up ' Chov. ar, 7Z,OOOml., S7000. 30Wli-2II20. 1no Jlv...,'o farm Equl__nl, Qat. ~....... Ohio .-1871 ~~: t.iQi, Lana I ICiolt Ilia.._ =r-= Tnotort, l.otdora I " " - I Ltlr Hav E"llp111111L 1ttz 4 Door Honda ~ I A Lfioe CJI 8ala ytnp. 8paad Wlh AC, ·AIWII C.. ~ ~I aolle,ln.. e P.ll. 111 441 11021. 111nora1 ~. EnaraY Fiai 111112 Horida EX -. ._ c:o.rt"'' _81_;.,..-_ _ _ __ ~~Home cw~ ear- MH-. ..........., nl "--• ~ eor.tooo 1!1.000. 11'* 1a1 llll•aatao Oroootrlnt !1!11*1. C!rulao; 114 1111 4illn....,... T.,.. Wllail HaiiO Llliln I Claro dan ~ I IIi... 11o. A Comaoo RooUI ~ Ful Una 01 u-rc car- lale modal a1oo11 ear, _,....a !!IIIII . _ •rlflll:ll . Wa Alaa """"- lftGI!ol'l6oo ...._l11hn I HoM A 'llrlalv 01 Uaad~ cloY !!!',!PoiiiiiPS Nag. or ~ u-...w -. I'.... !!!." Oil ~ . - -Uil":'~ --c --~~~~~!,.- 1 = -· .... ,_;, 5 :1111 - 8 'SMI.GOO, anglria ... tr1namangtooa our "**I Plloal On 7 Ral ontr $1,800 Nag. no carlo or 1ua1 Bull Clilla: 4'121; I'SM; 1'117; -~ _.,.,~....,,,.~ 10' ..,. 12' . . ,.••• 11'.... • .... •--. ..... - ........... Servtcc s ·- . ~~ voll nch 11.1100, com ..... • poe"-Hll aH_fat $14 , 11M4Uili ar " IF 1010 l2hp. good oond. 304- 1HO Dodae Dvnaaty, N, Air, 11NMS. AIWII, C!ulaa, Air Boa, .......... Aut....tlc D£.. 114 141 11144 63 Uveetock 1c,..._ ....,_ .....,..·- : - - - - :mt.. _...... Clananl CIC n ..lr. For 1na = Horne r. • - _., -.une.-........... W~ld-. llalnl- ..r1 P ...r..- . ea1 Chll, 11t - • • \ Ron'a TV ......., _ r olliiiiJna Ill Z'llnllh atao • • • • athor bnnda. ~a.t 1· -71110011, WY . m' .' ' which signs are romantically right for you, lo function more effectively today as a Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o lhis newspa· team player 1han an independent entre· per, P.OI 801 4465 , New York, NY preneur. If you're in a position to decide, BERNICE 10163. · choose ·.lhe former. BEDEOSOL SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Follow GEMINI (May 21.June 20) Advancemenf your compassionate instincts loday in a or some type of specoal /'"nefits are with· touchy s~uation with family members. Let in reach today, so direct your e!lorts them know you remain loyaL accordingly. Worl< or career involvemenls CAPRICORN·(Oec. 22-Jan. 11) Don'l be . look especially lavorable. ' hesitant about developing big ideas CANCER (June 21-July 22) The impres· i today, Dealings '!lith an older or more · sion you'll make today will be excellent experienced person _may b~ pa~icularly and could have a long lasling, positive s-ful. 1 effect. Gel out and mingle wilh persons AQUARtUS (Jan. 211-Febdh. 1ndl) Today yof u wtloLEOcan(J a dva nce_vour inte)rests. may be compens~te a some1y or · u1y 2 3... ug. 22 0 ne o1 your • Saturday, NoV. 12, 1994 I your efforts. Focus on endeavors that can · group activilijls Is starting lo lpok even ;~ ' contacts you make In the year mean lhe moat to you financially or mate- more promising. Everyone involved Is 1 11 , In sev· rlally. basically sincere and benevolent . ahoad coUld prove halphl1to,::lonsh PISCES (Feb. ·211-llarch 20) Medlocr(ty. VIRGO (Aug. 23·S.pl. 22) Written or ~ are,u. Try 10 :"~ ~d•t~' is not something you are likely lo be verbal agreements you make today w••IMI(IQI1I who I ve ....- r.,..accused olloday. Pul your ambollous should stand the teat of lime, Forge the If! !he\'1lleld&; plans Into action and leave room'for lady links with confidence . ~QRP19, (001. 24-Nov. :JAn un~~;· Luck 10 lltip in ·and help LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0ct. 13) A Job done ' 8 JnVItal~ or ella~ for· ARIES~ 21-Aprtltt) You could be well o" a ' pecial aeaignment today will ~tum OUI 10 be an 8 adroit at pulling rlbbila out of hal8today. • brillg beneflla for a long lime to c:olnll. Ui1•1pilol you to~ayh 8 • ~op~fu~ afnd This reBOUrc:efulneas eould be whal e~trt· Those who profit from your work will 'x~~f!f:nl. ~n!l~ w "' 0 00 or calM 1rom a very stlcl<y aituatiOn. remember you favorably. ~nqe·a~d you II find II. T~e Aalro· TAU~(&-" 211-lla 20) YOil're likely CIIIMNEWSPAI'ER~ASSN. 4 'raph Matchmallilr ~~~tantlv revea.t• ...,... Y , ' ·0 t==t:"ltlng. ......... OIQ. =.--~-,.._, COU~5f l.'£.&.. Tta..L Jv · Ho4polnt ......... Cole-. =•.z·'=l.:.ar;: ... Of ~~ ....... 1110. ~ : 2 _ . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ::-1'111-:-llll~n~~~--- -Bola HaiiO Fotdora 11· 56 · Petl for Sale 10' llunk Fotdora 110; 11' iill . _ ...... .... Cnlchllad ~- IZ"ll112" (21 Cocllltlala .... ................... curio ........ 'Pir* ..... CNilon, • • _ . . blnla ........ .,..... chalra, banclla. .... Rl. I. - 1144. 1117. . . Nortto. PL ,...._, 304-11'111- Dlok 1or - · $11.00. .,.._ -.re 114-"J . B!illdlng Suppllel •-lon, eo.-e Motorcyclel ii1111iii""iliktoo;;;•*l-~;;;a.;i;l.~200iiiG., 74 ' . . . babJ lo2771:---'--:-::-'-:-----.,-,--- Anil-..:--..m. Conlurr 3000 ear - ... lntanlto Bloclo, 11r1c1r, Dfllea. llln40 lba., • $30, llnlala, ole. Claiido' WinI ~1:"14-~11112.;..:..,"::-;728 :;;..=---:::---:::- ,...,_\Ito Orondo, 011 Colt .,.. - -· • Coal or Wood Bumar Slova with .,..Milln21.ihiiiiii. .iiiiiriiiiii:"'iiiiiirii Comlmala,_, Stow Good 81cM11(11WIJ.7130. Grauanna..., • ,_In ltlan • ..,_ $800.00. II Fonl AaNolar van Sll; 1 : ' II 1droom tumllhlll ;;:1111111 .. , ·a~ 1, 114 • or I"M:' · liZ . ' LIFE IS PRO&ABLY EASIER IF 'fOU'RE A D06., TI-!AT'S LIFE .. ALL TI-lE TRUES ARE FALSE AND ALL TI-lE FALSES ARE TRUE 1100. 1M2 t083 EICoil SW Tnnsmloalolf $1,250 Whlf 30 o;oz. 4~·rnty .,,ooo Whhout, 6 736 Or ·--824. Halllna I Coollna Al114• 4411-Mll Or~ Alit 1\oo 12"110' HIOvv DlltJ Ratlar ua AborA Tho Emili,. lloblla Cc!n••1• $111111W17-7114. Horne Wal Furnaoa Thai llaaa 1\oo ..._, TlN Cllllclrln No Elactllallr. wv 010212. .... Each, ..._, ,,.. · ......-. c:.u..., Ptoona. eew380. 110 r.lerchandtse Spat'!!. 4150 llamarr. CaH after Spm. ....... 114 311 111M Uotd 8ato11Mo.114-2116-1QI Wllahllanch And weiiili8 For 5I Household auht, twin 11at autta, Bate! Ill Cal Allw 4:00 P.ll. ldda bor'o .... I nama 114 311 IIOL GoodI bnnd - · elallll!'l, Wood-~-~ ~ 2D......_. Door ~or4111.GO; ~·= ..__. 8mall "- boya --~~ • blka, ~.. ~ -.110, .-.- .-.- *.,....._ .: FAILED A 816 TEST : \TODAV .. ALL TI-lE TRUE 5 . -WERE FALSE AND ALL 'T~E FALSES WERE TRUE .. For 8ala 1tlr Honda 211R. $2,100. or 'll1lcla fat 2101. ~ Motor & allar J:llll!ll. ,- llobll rent, Attontlon llobllo I Dcublawlclo •oondy R01 co1w -.~lor~. f o-r linglelola lola.fat304-11711-. Homu ,,.,. Wo Cony A «:-. t100,a.;'" -Millon, cal 114plolo Stock 01 tnt.rthorm 11112 aft• ?pm, Q Wantad to Rent '12SEER Hall Pu..,. And Fur· Trua01 ''", nad -, _ And Fur- ,....._ For Bola, "We Dollvw" Porta lloblla With Horne Flnonclrog Avallablt Coli IMnott'a llobllio To 140 -410.11M-211111281v- - ~$11UJ;I*= l::aoe.;.:."..:.:n;~,..71Z:..:;:,:;'__,-,---~ flU. 1 4cyl., 4opd.F!!:i • ....-1111 ..,_., ~~ho~~· :D'it : , ...D APPUANCU 1282 . dryora, nlllaaniG& Donn • ~ .............. IIEAU'TIFUL APAIITliEHTS AT ~,. - · -..m.IOW7Nia at. Pampaoad ..... .., 8onn. ~ IUOOET PIIICU AT oiACKIOH ~.,..... t•lprn. PTATEI. Ill _ , Pika -IIZito .... Wallto.tlol> a ......._ Crultt, air, All- IIU- 1 0....- 12 c:Mvy, 4WD. 2 Two warda of By Phillip Alder 1117 Alloo Vl!!.o _. GooD Condition. $1,1100•• 7828 Evenlngo. 1 aft•4pm. ' ' • ~. 4 21 Fast pi- 1 BIMbllllelm the great reaper . ;:...~.=:j ~~ _... = Time, ' , - •ora 111 112 1411 ahalvl!llln-. ..... pm ....,. '* Re nt als eat• TV, OUuat - AMOOIIa Adrnhl Jioh!giraler alarljim. Cor11111 ~In ltoclllli.OO UD .......... l'uinltun, Rl 7 N. I . ?? Vldao In lllcldlaport, 114-11123481. r,""-W::.'L.condao:M~ $200. .,....._10111 ,...,_I dapoall. - . ... llaolly, ......,.__ . And oaun- ttOO And Up, WNI Deltwtt. lit Ill ltn. -•-•= :· -:= -, '*""" . , . . _, NO lllfllalnln. -·-.ctlllontd -.Wuhora ~ 11rfon. All POitUia Odnd.-$710 Black auecta lallhir.nt tor a Stall.._ 41112 Fl. Lana 1 Trill $1110.00; 1110 . . ., ....... 112 Fl. Lana. ~I ~ 8klaal 01 ~ For MOO or Wllrlal AIID'Io c~'ll 111 a .,..._ eom.torr lola. Apple or- Ba..notaty; lloota' • ..., $300 7tlll or 1-100 41U4tl llamorlll 304-11'111- Dip: 114 Ul 0212, E~ Uncoln 2710. Hanfinn . Af!!lrl-·Range, llalllaar~,.~ ~::.:z.=r ~ $3,000, ' • Grriat Prwldtd. -•· llawogo, lloiboll'! Plld, Dopaolt 12 ...... ~ Road Hllftop I RalarOI- lloqu"'! 131 .-=ra- llonzviBOI_... Avalt-O.T· C II®TMERN STATES. '304-11'111- oan. 1 .... 2 turnlaloed ond ... 81Curltw diJIQI!It rwquhd, no .. !ft8'118. :.i~:t 2 . _ 0111oe ...... In 81" C.... Buck 81- Door, In- it•aa• tlrnaod. ~ Down!_, Gafllpollt, .,....._ leltd, -oilna Wl- An 7'tllt. _ $110 Allw llp.m. t'l«le Clillll. BalaorFuoiOIIII-AndTanlo For....... I'M ttl PJI . 2040 ...._ llulldlna For 7po. < · - . . . . f7l. llat1try lllnl. Cell 11(.'m4341 Gr - - llahl, -$100. Alllllr lhcw .... Coli IIM-ZIIII2ollo4114 E-.., - -opllllar, fll. 304-175-2281. 1121. 1 . _ 0111co 1Uto With b7 Wood Door, Good Ill . . _ dnoo.Ptlvata Tollal In 11oc1om Are CondiUon, lncludtd, ~;':"lfA.a glaae ..,.,, .,.; - - : C:.l ...... Hu- $58,,,......, . . . -..... 114 u..-. Or IJ14.44I.2IIt2. Admlnl tlectrlc .._ ..... 114~a..... lllua lfvlna ,_. aafa Jloblla·homo,..... lor rent In ' "..,:-:'........,.o= "· ;, ' ::---::· ano1 lilaleltlnl ehik nat ...... :::rn.~...::..= 'Air condhlonar, 11;ooo BTU. aaklng • 080,116 112 1111/mo' Mt110 ~·- ~ 110. Chlld'o ni!'IG ... wllllda, ....... .... · - A1.....;'11W12-21ii...,.. ,,_.. -:$110~·=-"304 ;.;.".;.;71-atM.:....:..:,:.-=:---:--- 22e1. ....... · -fat ~ _..,. Anllq,. _, _._, aaod con- ;;;;ST;;OR;i;;:MIE;:;;-,t;;IW<I=.-:a,;-:oooooo;::::--::.. ,::llnn:-:cyolaii ,. ..,. lor wlnl•. c.... dhlori, f1011, ,._ fi4:81Z.e~ Uprlglll, Ron E~'=l""' taal 0aoqa II F-lor Ball Antiquo $80. C1rMn Jlc:Uon, Olllo, 28. WorU In P-nl)' batwoon • Gall - eou.... R , _ Slrollar, ploy .... hlahchalr, 7:30am4:30pm .. ,,. 112.8281 . 1 - · TPC tap, -ric, ootd 1 ...._ - I I ' ! Applo .. a Pika,"=a4 ~..1am zs· for Rent 'pllt,ef4.11R-221i. a.... or 7 pm. TH' LANTERN • r:;"•o. Adu~ ll-'na Boa-, Reauw Nlnlando ~~~- $1.111 Elcallonl Candftlon Sll ao. 11._ ...:11 or 2 IDr tM.H, .Johfteon'a 2 AC. lot, Dr. ,.,... .. -""· ........ llflv8le .0.1d only t21, call 814-IIZ·I711or~. * FOR SALE IIOIILE HOllE · ue 1301. Whlta Sony 13- bloc:k • 2211. I Dodae "'"- window van, ilonttl,~ ~40::. good 1on, 64 Hay &Grain • . 1~ Sctuore bolaa of mini! hlv., coli 1111 ChowY p IIJI8r van, 114-241'-2281 do 114-241' hlah nollaa111, $31111, 114-1112II ,, 2711 34l1 a a_. t Jim only. _ _ 1 1855 Chovy 2clr. 1tu lladgo ohoilbtd. 30W'III-T.MII. 111e7 Chovalla SS. Ill - , , $1700. 1881 Onncl Prtx, 2dr., honltop, $5800. 304-8'111-2417, 1117 Pontiac OTO, YOfY good condHion, $3500, conoldol' 4x4 HappJ ..... ~ II dlclno• Indo, 114-1112·75M. 1111 Eldorado Cedllto~"r", - - holllriil ond hair $2,195, good cond, ~-,a; f.!'!'!.! to..,..., ~ Colomon ElaGtrlc Fu" ._, aoKW; 1 Uotd Duothorm 1Win RINn T-, , _ _..,.. Ou Furnoco, LP Or Noturot, Qulltl!'lll~ llndl!'l Ina atlllllcatl.,. "" 11r. HOD 80,000 BTU'a, Down FlOw; 1 - - -ForRutnor., Othar lri' ...... lnlormlllon, auloalcll'ztd apl. fat . - , ond Uotd Cnrw Ou Furnaca 71,114!0 duotrlolo """!, 1 Bat 01 ....~ 114-1711-21121. hondlcojoptd. EOH 30M'III- BTU, quo Ou LJop. r-or FINI>Ioco; 1 IIN. Now .lonl~ O.o Furnaeo RCA Ylclao C:.... WHh C:.oo -75,000 BTU, 80 + Elllcltncy, WHh Trtaod Good Condition, Fumlahed Nllunl OU. Only. I Yaor w... Alldng Prlct: MOO, 814-ZQ. nntyl lnotollollori AvoHoblt, 1· 11117. Room a r 22. Full-lllaodtd I llontlo Old !lola -171, 81W7WIII. 1 Uotd for Rent ...... ~~~ltlon.~~m~·;.-·~··,.~~~-~iii~· 1 114 441 WHO BLOWEO OUT , 1817 Ford ·Ra.-r 414, Z.t F~: · "'~'-'""' $100, 114-DI24llll. Mortoa 1 o~rpr, lka Stove, PO. 56 Pat1 for Sala Couch I - . $211/Mt. 304-. :1311hll• 5pm. ---- - - 1 Papol.ThamiOIIIal• Baya AKC -an Tarrier Putllllaa, 1 ':Bar Papal Plooaa" Alaa lhlll - llala and 1 Fomala. Warllitd Coca COla lloltla Oparw lath ond flnl 8hata. flltdr 10 Go $110, 114-4. - · Nov. 21 - · 1112 lllghlr lllcrphlll Powr Ra-r AKC llal~var p .,..... .zont Ho"""' Uaad ,;= WHh 181 • - $200, Nov 1301, 1-..eaoe. ~btd--anun­ C" IU 1 t · . gray Lovaly -lor chair: trimmed with blue, 1 Uotd 2 Ton Hut p,..p. Hall Pum.., Goa FurnacM, lnotallallon ..vallalllt. 114-4411- - . M11 ..._ .~- =lght':"'S:;~or 73 Vana & 4 WD't 11 • 1, Royal llil trr••ltw, .....,.. ....,..• 1~v• co::d , ..sag S20; a ..,... lupti 54 Mlacellaneoua · Merchandise me. 3 IR -CUpit. Mdll-85,500. 7, Jat. 2431 Prioatorvfllt, Batunlay, SUndoy allonday. ~"'"~!:! ~:..."'m coln Halallta, HUD - - · On 114-11124121. 1120-. h12 Ronlad uc $11,1110. • Pia ._,.. Tlunka, SlonnoN, Play.- Plano 1 lluoh llortl - " '= ~ ~'"l'"1 =ilnn~. cond,: u• -. :;::::;======:r:=;::::;::~o=·~,..:"':":"': · :~':!_.l1111 ~ PI, _; 1111011 51 Wlllllnld 53 SaubsHoflk:lal 55 Real- for 1 Vulnerable: North-South Daaler: South South West North East 1• 4t 4• Pass Pass 5t Pass Pass 5• Pass Pas~ Pass Opening_lead: • K 'I ~ ,_, s - Antlquet FOR SALE Ant Ia,. Fumhun I o-..o, 1---------........ = lng. - 53 •A 10 2 • '4 1. D 110, gundy,-lonl calllt+IIIIZ473t. 52 Sponlng Goodl .................... 2to.,PO. •AQ .Jt75 t3 Lacflaa laothor Jaeloal, o1ze 11, ..... $140'"70111W1Ul114. monlh. SOUTH •K 7 6 ~~m.~ 011- . .. - ;=&,-~ up~'!!'f.~ '::1 Everolnge- - foodon fat • - dlao, - s • 10 5 4 -·109852 114-1112-2113 or 114-1112 1107. Hand- llabby HoriOa (OIIk And Wllnutl For Uttla Onoo; For -1141,114-IU-7812. Klndla•ood ...._lneelt, pull Don, . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale - •Q J 0oo11 ~~an~n-...-. lion. 23 ktor Sharif 63 2 304-11'111--. 81. • t211.011._L!~ L.hlng - ........ .,, •• 2201. iil44i.7ii7.""~ . EAST :ma. Fumlllllngt 21 '-'·) Conatan1 ... 3, ..~r~gora~........ .114-'NUm. Old'a - . 120. IQ4.I82.. AndAjlplllo-. - . . Olrla wlntoi clathlng olze M, ....... ; Dlnollaa- •-$141.011; IAI'o lillie A Dool. .._ 1\oo Story On Comer Lat. " ..... -2Full8olho,~ Kitchin Uvlna. D1n1na.: Fo , Utility ii--.. Milil 81. • ~. ~~ •K9876 tA 2 0 , _ 17 oublo fool llmond VI'RA FURNITURE 4111ao Out IlL M1 41 Lllp clog, lor 14 Dla&nt plonat 15 ADDroachecl 5I 18Eiotwlne • M'-~ 17Wide ar- aiD v 7 18 Labor organiDr 18 Purjloeelut trip -Chavez 20W11110ttt end DOWN KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright BEATTIE BL VD.'Mby Bruce Beattie 44llfllld - · 47~~ It· I "'iM..r '8irthday li!\ltd "'i' -' · ·-" . • · .· ·~."":' ':".1. ~ ;!? .. "h .... ..... ,...,.,If. . .~ - ~ . . . .... ., •• , ' II' ~.n ..u., ..."" ...... · ·· - .. , II ,, ) 'I ' _,. ._..,_.....~........ ......,..,,.,._.........;o,. .. '..... - ., ... "' • �.. ' • ~~.-""' ·-··w'~.,. ~· • •''' ~ Friday, November 11, 1994 Poiner.oy-MiddJepon, Ohio After ballot propsal barely passes, ''' Oregon makes history by ailow.ing doctor-assisted suicide .. By WU.LIAM C. CRUM PORTI.AND, Ore. (AP) - As soon as Oregilll voten passed a law allowina doctor-assisted suicide, AIDS patient Tim Shuck started planning to take adv81lla4C of it. On Thursday, offictal tallies showed tbe. ballot proposal bad passed 52 percent to 48 perc_ent. Shuck, wbo learned in April that the HIV virus is invading his brain, bad talked to his doctor about suicide a day earlier. "It allows me to have some control over my life," said Shudt, 45. "My decision was based on what my needs are going to be. Once my brain is gone, 1 see no purpose for me to be around." Wben tbe measure on Tuesday's ballot takes effect Dee. 8, Oregon will become tbe only place in tbe nation that lets doct<n hasten death for tbe terminally ill. . A patient with six months or less to live will be able to ask a doctor to prescribe a letbal dose of druas. At least two doctors must fltSt agree that the patient's condition is terminal. and the patient must ask three times, the last time in writing. Doctors must wail 15 days befole ftllin~ the fmal request for a letbal prescnption. Doctors who follow tbe law's guidelines cannot be prosecuted or sanctioned br professional organizations and licensing boards. Other health professionals, such as pbar· maclsts. do not receive the. same protection. Tbe law pushes Oregon to tbe are challenging a Michigan ·ban on Jlredict how Ions a person 11aao left assisted suicide. They araue that to live.. He said terminal patients . tbc Constitution SUatlllltees •'the often survive for yetin when it was · right not to suffer," and hope that believed !bey bad only months. tbe u.s. Supreme coon will evenOtbei-s·waT)' about aQlbiguities. tually agree with them. But the F<W example, lbr' law lets a doctor Oregon law sayanolbing about suf- refuse to write a lethal prescription, fering. and does not require built doesn't say whether a pbarpatients to be In unbearable pain macist can refuse to fill one. bef<We requesting a tetbal prescripFred Lyman, ll pharmacist who lion. · voted against the initiative, said he Doctors in Oregon are split over would reject a request to fill a the new law. The Americao Medi- letbal prescriplion. cal Association opposes il "If you assist someone in sui. "We're asjted to be judge and cidc, maybe their children are jury, bull don't think doctors are . fOing to sue you," Lyman said. wise enough to be both," said Dr. 'Someone wbo is injured by that Winston Maxwell, a Eugene, Ore., death is going to sue you. Maybe internist. tbe insurance compal)y is going to M~well says· it's difficult to sue yoo .... You're safer not to do forefrout cif the movement to give · tbe dying tbe freedom to choose when and bow to end their lives. But it also raises difficult questions for docton wbo bave been trained to heal, not kill. •'Nobody wants Ores on to become a drop-in center for death," said Dr. Susan Tol)e, director of tlie Center for Ethics in Health Care at Oregon Heallb Sciences University. The seeds of tbe national debate over eulbanasia were sown on June 4, 1990, when Janet Adkins of Portland. a victim of Alzbeimer·s disease, killed benelf in Michigan wilb tbe help of Dr. Jack Kevorkian. Since then, Kevorkian bas been present~¥, 19 more deaths. Kevorkian and bis supporters • BEUING (AP) - They peddle tangerines on busy street corners. hawk down jackets to tourists, shovel subway tunnels 111d perch on bamboo scaffolding at high-rise conslruclion sites. Rural migrant workers -one of every 10 people in Beijing - have become a pivotal part of tbe city's economy. doing the dirtiest and most dangerous jobs for tbe cheapest pay. City officials, however, say the flood of newcomers is straining · scarce resources and causing crime · · • · to soar. · cies, but fllst we have to underOn Tbunday tbe city began tak· ' stand clearly what the real situation ing a census of its "floating popu- is." lation," ostensibly to Improve city Until CbiiJ!l began m_arket·orimanagement. But tbe census clear- ented economiC reforms m the late ly is intended 10 restm: some con- 1970s, tbe government used strictly trol over a population officials fear enforced household .registration bas f.OIIeD out -of band. · . systems to keep tbe rural popula· ' Tbe floating p~pu!at1on bas lion- now about 800 million peo~a~e a huge contn_buuon to the· pie- in tbe counlryside. Ctly s economy, .~111. ~ also. Put In recent years, those controls pressure on BetJIII;g, said ~~o have loosened, and tens of millions Wenzbong, an official of the City s of peasants have crowded into sla~lical bureau.. . China's booming dlies, workin~ in We need to IDipfllve our pob- produce markets, on cooslrucuon • • • By KERNAN TURNER • PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -A gunman shot and killed two Haitian employees of the U.S. Embassy, critically wounded a third and escaped with tbe embassy 11 pa~t 'was strictly a criminal act for the money, •• said embassy snokesman Stanley Schrager. ,rTragic as il was, it could have happened in any country in tbe world." The employees were carjacked TbllfSI!ay as they were returning 10 tbe embassy with 110.pay packets they bad picked up at a bank, Schrager said. He gave no dollar figure ·but said it was a consider· able .;.oontofmoney. The victims were found' in their vehicle ou a dirt road in Canape Vert, a hillside residential suburb of Port-au-Prince. A watchman at a nearby bouse. Paul Merilice, 52, told The Associated Press be beard three shots and called a bospital for help. He said U.S. military police arrived at tbe scene after the victims ·bad been taken tolbebospital. Slain were Kesnel Jean-PauiJJnd Sandra Rigaud. both in their mid20s. Lamartine · Guerrier, an embassy driver, was airlifted 10 the SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Tbe city's two major daily !!!<W~Jll~PC:~ bave reached a tenlalive agreement with one of !be eight unions involved in a 10-day strike, Mayor Frank Jordan said late Thursday. The tentative agreement was wlth tbe 46-member machinists union. "Tbis doesn't me111to say we are going to setde the strike ... but it's a strong step in the right direclion," Jordan said. Neither side would discuss details of tbe proposal. "No one's ,going to walk away dancing, but at least you may walk away satisfied," said machinist negotiator Jobn MIWIIl. Jordan said talks would contiaue today with tbe other seven unions for the San Francisco Exdminer and the San Francisco Chronic~. In Palo Alto, !be widow of a Teamster electrocuted while apparently trying to cut power to a San Francisco Newspaper Agency building urged an end to tbe newspaper strike. "1 want Ibis thing to be seuted because it should bave been settled a Ions lime ago," Carole Wilson said at a memorial service for her husband. "It's no~ good for the city, it's not good for tbe papen and it's not sood for the 2,600 employees.'' More than 200 pc;:ople overflowed tbe lodge room of the Palo Alto Elks Club to pay their last respects to delivery truck driver Kent Wilson, 45, a 25-year Chronicle employee. He was.killed Sun<)ay while apparentlr trying to disconnect electricity hoes to a news- · · · · sues and in the homes of city outcry_fro_m ~ven central gov~rndwellers now able to afford paid ment mstu~uons alarmed at the .servants. . fees they wtll be expected to pay Some 1.65 mllll.~n migra~ts because of staff they have transhave gravitated to BetJmg, swelling ferred from other parts of the counthe population to almostl2 million. try. City officials have an~ounced . And tbe rules are li!Cely to prove P.lans II! require all no~-nauve Bei- di~flcult ~ enforce, gt_ven the ~ Jmg reSidents working m th~ city to ~Jib whtcb ~any mt~rants fmd pay fees or 50:~ yuan _($5,900) JObs and settle mto the cty.. each f~r pe~_tsston to hve here. M~y ~!grant worken live on l~suwuons hmng 10 or more out· construct~on site.s or i.~. cr;unped stders would have to pay 100,000 squatter v~llages 10 BeiJIDg s s~byuan ($11,800). urb~. evading tbe household regts· . . The new rules have provoked an lrauon system. ~ , Some rent rooms in tbe jumbled Gunman killS two Ha1t1ans dur1ng payroll r~bbery AIDS kills MTV activist Zamora · MIAMI (AP) _ Pedro Zamora. who got tbe AIDS virus as a teen· aaer and dedicated his life to edu· eating the public about the disease. died early today. H\l was 22. Zamora. who was featured onMTV's video verite "11he Real World." died at 4:40a.m. at Mercy Hospital, said Lori Hay, nursing supervisor. Zamora got HIV tbe virus that · causes AIDS. when' be was 17. A gifted speaker, be went on a lecture tour, telling audiences at high schools and other ·organizations that be was infected through unp{Otected sex. . He testified at a congressional He said they took it well, but that be bad to educate them that they couldn't get AIDS by using tbe same bathroom or drinking from tile same glass. - Mo(e recently, Zamora developed a severe neurological disorder, progressive . multifocal leuko~ncepbalopatby Qf PML, fo_und m about 5 percent of people With AIDS. "I'd !Ike to say,! am not afraid, bu~ th~l s DO! so. Zamofl! once sat d. I don t _fear deat~ ttself, because death ts so~etbmg very natural. What I fear ts tbe process of !llness, the pre~ble for which · we re not prepared. gave interviews andaboul made . .- - '- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . abearing, television commercial AIDS for tbe federal Centers for . Disease Control. "Knowin,, that I ~ou_ld die bas been scary, be satd m the ad. "But what's even worse is knowin·g that my friends didn'tleam a tb.ing from all Ibis. Theylre still doing what I did.tbat got me infected." "Pedro ts a one-of-a-kind person •• his partner Sean Sasser said recently, "I don' I think I'll be as lucky again." This year Zamora appeared in MTV's "Real World," in wbicb , ordinary young people are cho~n. to live together in a house while camera crews film them up to 20 boun a day. Tbe film is edited to show how people deal with their problems. . The· people who agreed to ,live_ with Zamora for several months knew before filming started that one of their group bad tbe .AIDS Pd. for by lillncy Parker Campbell, virus, but they didn't know which 28440 Tanners Run Rotcl, llaclne, Ohio 45771 one. Zamora told lbem after tbe lint day th\:y were together. Gel . ·sALUTING ouR ~~!~~!.~SO>o 308 1-992-6614 1-800-8237-1 094 To the Voters of Meigs County: I sincerely appreciate the complimentary ~~tes I recei~ed on election day, November 8,1994. ThQnk you lor yo~r support. Nancy Parker Campbell . Meigs County Auditor •••§l£ NO~ OF ,, · · SALE OF EQUIPMENT Notice 11 hereby given tf1et the Boerd of Trustof Rutland Townahtp will offer tor eale f 1112 International 1700 aar111 dump truck with anow plow. IIIII aprncler bote. · lleitcl bide only will be rtotlvecf by Rutland Townahlp Truatete until Novemlltr 30, 1114 end will bt or,tne4 et the rttUIIr .....t n1 on December 1, 1tl4 It 1:30 p.m. ·A . minimum bid ·of S7000 II required. Appointment to llllfiiCl may be mtclt by aalllnll14-742-2181- I'IIIN Wlftl "TTWCK BID"' on the outaldloftiNeMtlapa. Bide mUll ile melled to Rutland Townehl; TI'UIIIM. 1".0. Box 31M, llulllnd, OH 41'171. , lr : the rlghl !frual-- to r.Ject any or -.n blda. (11) 11, 11, 21; 3TC 'i Aio**4A Pt:•~ -Annual- . {' TUIJ{'Xfi'Y ·rn I9{9{t£1J{ ·a · " 9(_utfani r;;ratfe -scl,ool .. & 'J{_ov.17tli, 1994 Serving Starts 5:00pm ftltfvanieti rr~ts -$'5.00 Tickets ftl.vaifa61£. at 1 Joe's Country 9rfR!., !l{utfani'lJept. Store If Qpa{ity Piint Sfwp, tJJu.,ttons & tJJows , & :Jli[['Iop (irdcery ani · ftl"!J9{fltfani fireman 'j · TheAll New 1995 GEO METRO TheAll New (!) ' GMC:muc;:K. 1994 PONTIAC SUN BIRD IS HERE 1995 CHEVY CAVALIER CHECK IT OUT! TAKE A TEST DRIVE $9,999 1994 OLDS AC,HIEVA 1994 PONTIAC GUNDAM ' IS HERE 4 Door- auto-air-stereoAuto-air-stereo-dual air bags dual air bags / ·1994 CHEVY ·LUMINA 4 dr-auto-air-more $12,995 Auto-air-4 doqrstereo 4 dr-auto-air.-stereomore auto-air-stereo-more $11,995 $11,995 PRE-OWNED (;AilS & TRU(;KS 1991 GMC 8-15 PICKUP· 5 speed, air, stereo ............ $6,995 1985 FORD THUNDERBIRD-Turbo Coupe, auto, extra clean .. .. :... '... ...... '....... ' ...........········.' .. ' ....'.......... ;... '... .'... .... '.... '..$3,995 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX-2 dr, auto, air, 22,000 miles ............................................;.................... $13,999 •• .,.._. NISSAN PATHFINDER-4x4, auto, air & More ... ,$24,995 11DIXl PONTIAC GRAND AM-2 dr, auto, air, stereo .•...••• $4,995 , l1ac~· NISSAN SENTRA-4 dr, 5 spd, air, cass ................ $9,399 ....,..,CHEVY 8-10 BLAXER-4x4, air, 2 dr; V-6 .............. $5,995 licoc~ CHEvY CONVERSION VAN·Full size, loaded •••• $13,995 11ac~ CHEVY C1500 PICKUP-Ssp, 40.900 miles ........ $11,995 We have rece·iv&d atruckload of 93 & 94 f~ll sire 4 .· WD Pickups. Low miles, ready for winter. Be first for the Best Cltokel f Sponstmi fly:!l(p.tftuuf 'Jio!fm'Dept. .. ., ..... ~ ,. ' ' A Multtm edta Inc .. Newspaper .. Meigs recycling program sites . Page A7 Low: 4C)a clo11rly Ughtwlndl ' .: DetailI onPageA2 • , • , Middleport-Pom e roy -Ga lltpolts-Pt Pleas;.nt. November 13. 1994 Vol 29 No 40 Gallia strategic plan: annual meeting focuses on prog~ess, goals for •gs · GALLI POUS- Thursday's annual meeting of the Gallia County Strategic Planninng Committee will give the publie the opportunity to "share ... (the) many suecesses and accomplish· menls" of lbe grqup, ac- . cording to steering committee co-chair Joseph L. Cain. 1be theme of the annual meeting is "1994 ·On the Move," Cain, who serves as judge of the Gal)ia County Common Pleas County Slnloole.Pion Court, said in a prepared statement "Things have been happening to improve the economy , of our area and we want to share the developments,'' be ~o~~s~~~::l ~~~c~h:uQ:;~ DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Partl~ . 'HI: 701 · tm.es- ..... ·.·· '., ·..·· ....... ,,. '., ., ..··'' UAIL£Y'S R£1YIL£ ·G£Nf1!1R veterans break ground -PageA3 .. • If the city enforces its new rules. the rural household regisualions of Ye his wife and tJieir two sons co~ld tate a buge chunk of tbe money they have made in Beijing or even cost them their year-old business · - - -·_ _ _ _ _ _ _...., · Francisco newspaners & mach1n1sts • • ' un1on · • ca,,'1 truce San I" . . -Featured on page B-1 . United States for lreatment, mg, a dtf!ldent 18-y~ar-o1d from Schrager said. • w~tem. Stcbuan provmce, "':~ ~ U.S. and Haitian authorities matds ID government offlctals were searching for a suspect, tbe homes. ,, embaSsr said." "I.came here to sell clothes, President Jean-Bertrand Arislide ' Ye ~-bengshu, _from southeastern conveyed to U.S. Ambassador ZheJtang provmce, noncbalan,ly William Swing "his $bock and tol~. !be census ~ers _in central grief and also bas sent his condo- BeiJIDg as they pamstaki~gly fill~ lenees to tbe (amilies of tbe vic- out a c~mpute.r form w1tb ~tat)s tims," said Aristide spokesman about bts fam1ly and educational Yvon Neotune. bacykg~IDid. f ra1 . Sou""': "21114 Doyo ol w.: W. H. Sml1h e s was one o seve nugrant PubNihoro Inc.; "Wo<<d AIIIWIIC Bool< ol Walcl ~ammes renting small rooms in a war H." Bleon Bookl Cor!>.• 111111 Jampacked courtyard. paper distribution center. - - - - - -·- - - • - - - - - - . , .111111,...,..111111. . . . Co-workers bad a bard time understanding Wilson :S actions, liD IIi saying be was ~tot tbe type of per503 MILL STREET • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO son to cause problems. Is Announcing New Business Hours Effective Nov. 14th "He was a happy-so-lucky guy," said Greg Cbiotli, a Chroni9:00 a.lil. ta 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday cit driver who knew Wilson for 22 · years. "I guess be felt like in his own way be was belping." Wilson, a member of Teamsten Union Loca1921, was among 2.600 delivery driven, reporters. ad salesmen and printers to walk off their jobs Nov. 1 Mefrloria/: . A.study in ancestry, art it." . ·: . Some doctors say pbyaldan; . assisted suicide is already common· aQIODJI the terminally IU, lllJ:>d Shuck says it isfevalent among peoplll' with AID . With the new l;lw, the: practice cao come out of biding. ; .. "It relieves my family, and eel' tainly tbe medical people wbo were : ·going to help me, of the stress oC• doing something Illegal,' \ Sbuclf : said. "It lakes the burden off tbeiJi · and puts it on me, where it belongS: , and on my pbysiclan." ': Similar measures ":ere defea~ : in Washington state m 1991 and · <;alliomia in 1992, but those !D;ltia; ' uves allowed adociOr to admmiSier . the drugs. Under Oi'egon's law, it's up to the patient to take !be drugs. · Chinese officials try to stem .fide of migrant workers into Beijing t .,. •• ·, (. Page-1.4-The Dally Sentln,J t ',;.!,'' >:'' ''' ,, added. "There have been many successes and accomplish· ments and this is an opportunity to share those with the community." The meeling's agenda features an overview of the strategic planning process and committee reports, includ· ing progress reports 'and goals for 1995. Buddy Graham, recently-appointed executive director of the Regional Economic Development Association, will be introduced during the ev~ning session. Keynote speaker will be Bill Dingus, Dean of the Ohio University Southern Campus at Ironton. The open meeting begins at 7 p.m., in the Wood .Hall Auditorium on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. . The Gallia County Strategic Plan, which was unveiled in Novemile( 1993, was developed through the efforts of eleven sub-commillees - each charged with examining differentareasof economic and community development. The group's work was sponsored and supported by the Emergency agency . urges •preparedness• as winter approaches · Gailia County Chamber of Commerce and the Community Improvement Corporation. "In Augustl992, a group of community citizens and leaders, along with elected officials, recognized a need to plan for Gallia County 's future," Cain said."Commit· lees covering a variety of ·. /- · areas have been established ~:':':"~::::':':"":-~-~--....,.-------------J to set short-term and long'95 AGENDA - Judge Joseph L. Cain, center, ro-chair or lhe Gallia Couaty range goals. Stnteglc Planning Steering Committee, leads the discussloo at a recent meeting "We believe through the designed to plan the group's 199S agenda. sharing of people's ideas, , talents and energy, Galli a County will see dramatic imCain shares the chair of lbe steering committee with provements." Wayne King, of the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative. Work begins on downtown ·revitalization ·By ..M FREEMAN TlflllloSentlnel Staff POMEROY - Although not readil x, ~pparcnt, work has started on the Pomeroy Downtown Revilaliza· tion· Project wi!l> ~m~. bl!Sinesscs in the proCess of doing work. Joe Clark,co-owner of Clark's Jewelry on Court Street and downtown ·coordinator, said some businesses are in the process of conducting building renovations. W~rk has already started Q!) a new heating and cooling system for the Davis-Quickel Agency with work expected to sla,rl soon on Anderson's Furniture, Clark's Jewelry and other businesses. "Other businesses are gelling their estimates out," said Clark. Nineteen businesses arc participating in the program which is designed to promote interest in the village 's downtown area. A total of $257,200 will be used toward revitalization, work wl)ichcan include facade renovations and repair of building code violations. The program will male~ every dollar spent toward n:vitalization, be said. Pomeroy Councilman and businessman John Musser, who is administering grants for the project, said tbere is an ordinance in Pomeroy which controls signage, facade colors and other aspects of a business's appearance. "II must be OK's by the design revtew committee," Musser said. . "'II has to have approval," Oark agreed. "We 're not trying to pul the hammer on anyone, we 'rc trying to preserve the historic appeal of the · village." · To further the downtown area 's 1890s flavor,. utility poles and wiring w1ll be moved from Main Street and replaced with period-type tighling.1n Continued on page A2 GALLIPOLIS · Be prepared. That is the message Gallia County Emergency Management Agency (EMA) Director Terry Hemby strongly urges area residents lobe as.the winter Season approaches. No one knows exactly what kind of weather Gallia County will have this winter, and it's not a good idea to be·unprepared should the area have another winter season like last year, says Hemby. "I can't stress enough how important it is to begin planning now for the winter months ahead," she said. "Now is the time lo start gathering wood, storing kerosene, buying exira medicine and pulling togethe~supplies that are necessary during a ,----,.- ---,---c--- - - - -..,--.,---, winter storm." During March 13-17, 1993, ~~- 4 ,. andS. f99.fandJan. 't1,7-25, J~. Gallia . COunty wd l!itwith · recor4 .~wqwfal)s, ' iceslormsandfrigid temperatures, and according to offi: cials at the Charleston Weather Fore· cast ()(flee,. south· em Ohio can expect more of the same weather, if not PROBLEM AAEAS -Terry Hemby, director or lilt worse, inihemonths G1NI1 County Emergency m1nagemtnt Agency, and to come. OIIIIISilerlffJimtiD. Teylorlookoverecountymap "Looking at what 1nd dlecuu aome or the problem 1re11 reecue per· has happened in the 100nel encountered during laat January'• winter past· and based on etann. slalistics, Gallia County and surrounding areas can expect below normal temperatures and above nonnal precipitation this winter," said Mike Washington! Warning Coordinator Melerologist. "Now is certainly a goodlime for residents to get geared up for lbc cqming months and to be ·prepared." ' In the evenl of a snow storm or emergency, residents should avoid calling the EMA uhless they are in an absolute life or death situation. "In years past, many of our IOClll firefighters have donated their lime and vchicl~s to deliver supplies to those J:esidents in emergency situations,'' said Hemby. "People have to understand those firefighters and other volunteers, are putting their lives on the line when they go out into 20, 30 and even 40 inches of snow. They 11re not getting paid,'' · Contlnued on pall• A2 Deer stri_kes back at News capsules syJ,pected .poachers Gingrich: Cooperation, <Charges flied after car chase, struggle By JIM FREEMAN · Tlme..S.ntlntl Stiff . ALBANY- In what may be a case of ironic justice, a trio of suspected poachers fleeing from wildlife officers early Friday morning were brought to a llopafler their car struck- you guessed it - a deer. 'Three West Virginia men were arresled following the chase through western Mei&s County and parts of Vinton County. The chase ended after their car struck a deer and then ran into a ditch near Meigs Mine Two, said Meigs County. Game Protector Keith Wood. · , . The driver, idenlifled as Michael R. Barker, 49, 5304 Doc Bailey Rq_ad, Charleston, then fled on foot before being tackled and apprehended by Wood following a 1/4 mile foot cliase, Wood stated. · Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes said Barker attempted to wrest Wood's handgun in the ensuing struggle and now faces a charge of felonious assault. · "He (Barker) attempted to cause physical harm through use of a deadly weapon,'' Lenlessaid. "II is clear that if he had gottbe gun he would have used it to further his escape." · · Felonious assaullis an aggravated felony of tbe first degree punishable by . a prison sentence of up to 25 years. · : _ Special Deputy Da_na Aldridge.oftbe Meigs ~unty Sheriff's Deparlment, wbo was accompany10g Wood at.the time, helped subdue Barker, Wood said. Barker will. also be cbarged with felony fleeina, said Lentes. Also arrested wer~ Warren M..Shi(key, 36, !i14 Highland Ave., South Charleston, and Rickie D. Gobert, 40, 160 Church Camp Road, Hurricane. They also face charges of felony fleeing, according to Lenies. In addilion, all three face numerous game violation cbrgcs in Ohio and West Virginia, said Lenlcs. The inen are being beld pending a bearing Monday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. ., "This is nollbe end, there·will~ additiolial charges, • said Lentes, who addc<lthal be would "ask for the highest possible .bond. • ' The arrests were lbe result of acollaborative effort between Ohio and West ,Virginia game offici~ls 10 combat the nighttime PQacbing of deer, or spotlighting. -·. · , . · . · · · The h1lfh~ur cha~ began after the subjects were abservedspotlighling deer and led officials through Salem and Col.umbia townships, into Vintop·County .,., COntinued on P1tJt A2 · : t. yes; Compromise, no . WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Newt 'Gingrich, the prospective new House speaker, is warning President Clinton that while the two parties may cooperate, Republicans wbo will run the next Congress won 't budge on many issues. "On those things where we .)lclieve we represent the vast majority of Americans, tbere.will be no compromise," tbe Georgia Republican said Friday in his first speeCh . Rep. Newt Gingrich since Election Day. "So let me draw the distinction: Cooperation, yes; compromise, no." Just three days after the GOP captured control of both houses of Congress for the first time since 1954, the combative Gingrich broadly sketched the new, conservative direction in which he will try to steer the House. The 1041h Congress, which convenes Jan. 4, presents Clinton with a hostile majority and questions aboullhe prospects for legislation . · In a dramatic, swipe'at Democratic orthodoxy, Gingrich said many federal anti-poverty programs are not helping the poor and need to be replaced. "We simply need to reach out; erase tbe slate·and start over," he said _in a luncheon address to financial investors. In remarks later, he said Medicaid, Head Start and Job Corps were among the programs that need to'be scrutinized, adding that re-examining a program " doesn' t mean it has to be abolished." GO(I.efforts to dramatically revamp those programs would be sure to run into stiff Democratic opposition. 1 ·White House chief of staff Leon Plllella, appearing on PBS' "MacNeilLehrer NewsHo~t~' ' Friday night, said it's easy for Gingrich to say he wants to " start from scratch and build from the bottom up." •'The question you have to ask is what does that mean? ... Does that mean he wants to replace the veterans program? Does il mean be wants to replace the Head Start program? ... He his IO approach his members· and try to . develop the majorities to get !hesc things done," said Panetta. . Gingrich said he would not oornpromise with Qinton on the tax cuts, welfare revamping and other measures ~is party vowed to punue in iis eampaign-season ''Contract With America." . GOOD MORNING Reliance asks revised takeover tender offer CLEVElAND (AP)- Cievelandbased Reliance Electric Co. welcomed takeover bid cla ri fications from Rockwell International Corp. on Friday but asked for a specific tender offer. "lbe Reliance board of di rectors will promplly and carefully review the tenns of any new legally binding proposal submitted by Rockwell," said John C. Morley, Reliance ;s president. Morley again said Reliance was concerned it might have to pay. a $50 million penalty to another suitor, General Signal Corp.• if it begins serious talks with Rockwell. Morley also released a copy of a letter from Rockwell detailing its stance in the competition for Reliance. Reliance already had ;~greed to a $1.4 bihion stock-swap takeover by General Signal. Today's Times-Sentinel ' . 20 Sections - 194 Paaes Business Calendars Classifieds Col)Jics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along lbe River • Weather D1 B3&5 D3-7 Insert A4 A3 A7 ' C1-8 Bl ;.u Columns fred Crow Jim Sands Cbuck,S!ope Bob HocQi'b c ..................... c.. / Econom,sts caution against raising Interest rates again WASHINGTON (AP) I The Federal Reserve, expected to increase interest rates for a sixth time next Tuesday, faces growing opposition from critics. who contend its policies Jhq!alen to topple the country into a rccesston. . Economists representing interests from labor unions to top co!]orations accused the Fed IJD Friday of pu15uing an ill-advised monetary policy by fighting a phantom inflation threat to appease wealthy bond traders on Wall St~et. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan GrcensP.n and other inflation hawks oil the Fed have talked aboUl selling zero-inflation as ~ Fed goal. . • ,, � 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 11, 1994 baird mcintosh thomas