https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b3f5ef1d459b6f32f551c68c52c8d5fe.pdf 15c409c21d5b8004e3a7f48aefc5af3d PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery " "There are several positions 10 fill, from individuals who actually wear the chemical suits, 10 keeping track of people, providing medical services, rigbt down 10 preparing food for team members," said Stricklen. "Many of lbe jobs we are trying to mt need no training. We are simply looking f~ persons who are willing to be part of a support group when an emergency situation occws.·· Anyone ·interested in being a part of the Hazardous Materials Response Team is invited 10 attend a meeting on Monday, Nov. 21 at7 p.m. at the Gallia County Senior Center, 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. For more information contact Stricklen at (304) 675-1150, exten· sion 228. ,.... ' \ .· ~ By HAL KNEEN . POMEROY - After_spendin~ a few hours last week VISiting w1th some of tile local greenhouse operaton, I realize that the CbrislDI&S season is just around the comer. Our local growers bave an exceptionally good lookinf crop of ~ white, pink and mulucolored pornscttias this fall, doe 10 ~ growers diligent care and the brig~t sunny fall days. The bustle of filling polS, potting up new "mother" plaDIS for future collings, recovering the greenhouses an~ even some new constructio~ wtll keep several Meigs CounlianS busy m the COOl· ing weeks. • • ExtensiOn Corner Have bouse mice become boarders in your borne? The cool auiUDID days beckon mice back into the home. Losses due to undetected mice in homes h'ave ortim been es·•--·-' 10 be g-·•- Jban tosses caused by rats. A single breeding lUlldiQ> '"""" pair and ·their offspring can give rise 10 a population ot 34,376 mice in ·ust one year. JMice C()IISume the same kinds of food and beverages humans do. Mice are nibblers feeding IS 10 20 ·limes a day. Nesu are found mostly in the structural voids of walls, ceilings and noots. Mice can enter an area through a crack or hOle the diameter of a pencil. Mice may be controlled with the strategic placements of adhesive anti ulaDIS baits, mecban::"traps structural modificalion of the building foundation and entrances. Light infestations of mice can be removed by use or snap traps. These should be placed along walls between objects or by boles so that tbe trigger is in the route of travel. One of the most attractive baits for traps is peanut butter other b•'ts include: bacon • ~ rind, meat, cheese, or soft candy. Traps sbould be Checked. emptied . and reset once or twice a day. . Calls from homeowners are still caning in 00 the ladybeetle and Oy sit1!81ion. Yes, lhesc pestS are bothcrsome, esp,ccially if in the borne. However, indiscriminate use of pesticides that are not la~led for the pest or for interior usc IS not the answer! The vacuum cleaner or Oy swatter are better immediate controt measures. In the long run, filling cracks around wind';'WS and lbe roof line will greatly tmpede the entrance or these pests. If time and/or money is a consider;~tion start with the southern and western exposed part of the bouse. ~ememb,:r that these pests are msects (told-blooded) so as colder u:mper· atures ~ve the prob!em wtll tesson unul warmer spnng ~empera· lures return. For further ·~formalion ask for fact sheets wntten up on the control of these pests. Please · Offi 992 call the Extenston 1ce at 6696. Reminder 10 all unlicensed pes, . ':1 · licide applicaiOI's! A Help Self~'r' to ass1st you. 10 taking the 'll bo Dept. of Agnculture test WI e held on Novem.ber 14th from 1-4 p.m. at the Meigs Cou~ty t?xtension office. This seSSJon IS n~t mandato'r. In the fmt hour I wt!l ~ rev1ewtng b?W to read a ~ll~1de label, ba~1c spr~y pracuces, life cycles ~f mscctidlscaselwceds and the pestiCide laws ~ou n~ to folJ?w. The rest of tile _~ will.be avmlable to assiSt you m answe':l"g your specific questions. Revtew ~aterials, sold at cost, can be p1cked up ~~ our office. . The Obto Dep~ent of ~~nculture wtll be giVIng th.e ~sucide Test on Nove~bcr 22 slarll~g at 3 · p.m. at lbe Metgs County LibraryPomeroy branch. Hal K~en lJ the Agricultur· . a 1/H or tic u ltu rai/N atu rat Resources Agent for The Ohio State Unl lty EKtenslon Meigs vers • County. . By EDWARD VOLLBORN GAlliPOLIS • Tbe Fall 1994 Agricultural Outlook meeting will be held Monday, November 14, starting at7 p.m. at the Lewis FamUyRestaurantinJackson. The Jackson County Farmer's Club is hosting this year's event. Dr. Allan E. Lines, OSU Extension Economist, will be tbe featured speaker. He wut discuss the 1995 outlook for the general economy and some aspects of international trade. He will discuss the outlook for feed grain and livestock includ- . ing com. soybeans, wheat. beef catde, and other commodities of interest Late reservations should be made immediately by calling Bryson R. Carter 286-2tn or Dave Samples 286-5044. Far~ S~:;~~rsc~ ~~itinf 10 bar: th . fields until moisture lev0 :ow ves e1r 15 cent els drop be. De ~tmeni of A ri· ul~ ~b:ki.{g nominationsgfor c . 1 the various com· apC:.~n~;!':a~ng committees To ;::, 1 Y •dered for appointme~l to const • ••• . A VOl•dlng Nation's farm count lowest since 1850 ANNOUNCEMENT Open House COntinued from D-1 without a hassle . Give the nearest Federal Reserve Bank a call and they will tell you exactly bow to accomplish the money transfer. (Send your questions to: Smart Money, P.O. Box SOJ, Elfera, FL 34680. Que1tlons of general interest wiD be answered In future columns. Owing to the ~olume or mall, personal ~pita cannot be provided,) Bruce WIUlams II a syncll . 'l't'lter for Newspaper Enterp Auocladon. " (For Information on bow to .commnnicllte electronically with this columnist and otben, con· tact America Online lly caW1111 1· 800-827-4364. ext. 8317.) 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 oentll A Multimedia Inc. N-IJIIlper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 14, 1994 t994 By MINDY KERNS OVP News Stall POINT PLEASANT, W.Va • The push is on by . supporters of the Apple Grove Pulp and Paper mill, but now the group includes endorsements by some :bard-hillers from state organizations. Steve Roberts, president of the West Virginia .Chamber of Commerce (C of C), and David Flan·riery, auorney and chairman of the Environmental and Land Use Committee of the stale C of C. made :their first of many visits with area news media in Point Pleasant Friday. Tired of the negative environmentalists getting much of the publicity, they are presenting members or the media with commentaries in favor of the mill. · Friday's announcement of the Division or Environmental Protection (DEP) asking for a delay in bearings on an appeal of the waste-water discharge permit was not particularly surprising, according to Flannery. "I don 't read any more into it than !bey were just · acting cautiously." Flannery said. "It's positive as far as I'm concerned." Flannery said be was not sure why lbe stale Envirimmental Quality Board suspended the permit since lbe office was closed Friday for lbe holiday. He said the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) !bought the DEP didn't bave enough information io determine current dioxin levels in tile Ohio River atllle Apple Grove site, altllough DEP stated it · does feel it bas the proper data. DEP simply agreed to go back, gel the added data, and prove ii was right all along, Flannery said. Jack Fruth, a mem~ of lbe Mason County Economic Development Authority, who auended the meeting agreed. "II could be very positive," Fruth said. "DEP was in a position wbere this was going to .At.;t~. ' ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL A·mericans... COntinued from D-1 theory because the economy is doing pretty well ~d yet peop!e are still unhappy wtth the party to power," said Raymond D. Horton, a ~rofessor at Columbia University s graduate business school. "This suggests that a kind of crass, materialistic interpretation of the national electoral process doesn't fiL'' TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, ' WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 SALE ENDS DEC.1, 1994 SALE STARTS 10-9-94 12, 16, 20 GA. 5 Pack Rifle Slugs 1\ REMINGTON SLUGGER I oz. Hollow Point Rined Slug Loads flatS-Pack • Flatter trajectory • Less wind deOection • Made in U.S.A. NOll fJ041 675·2111 •lOCATED lilT 10 IWOI COim fiiiiiOUIDI r no• 1au111 • • " . filiAl, t.H AMOO •• NO g.saOO Pill IUIUI, lhOO AIWIOO PM r . J · . offered to their regular patients, a ..ree treat· ment, and to new patients, a free comprehensive examination and necessary x-rays. The food colleded Saturday was taken Ill tbe United Methodist Cooperative Parish to be used in holi· day food baskets. Len to rlghl are Dr. Robin· son, Dr. Klrne, Dr. Shannon Johnson, Gabriel Jenkins who assisted wil~ the loading, and Debbie Lowery of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter. FOOD COLLECTED - Ohio Eta Pbl Chapter, Beta Sigma Pbl Sorority, and the Meigs County Cblropracllc Clinic, Dr. N. W. Robinson and Dr. N. P. Klme, Joined forcesSat· urday In their slxlh annual "Doctor wllb a Heart" program to coDed food for needy faml· lies. In 'exchange for non-perishable food Items with a value of $10 or more, the chiropractors .., Meigs County Board updated on DARE activities in schools Final arrangements for a Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) program to get underway in Meigs County schools on Jan. 3 have been made by the Meigs County Board of .Education. Meeting last week, the board beard bow the program will work in the schools from Superintendent Jobn D. Riebel Sr. He said that Mony Wood, deputy with the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, bas been bired to bandle the program for fifth a,nd sixth graders in tbe schools. For the remainde of this ·school year, the program will be carried out with a grant~ f $11.340 received by the she 'ff s department. For next year, Riebel said that probably some or lbe drug free school !JlOnies wiD be used to belp finance the program. whicb bas as its emphasis encouraging students AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Probes of alleged public corruption have run ipto obstacles because of Ohio's political and government suuctures, the Akron Beacon Jourlial reported. ·The investigations can be difficult because state and federal law Rumpke Waste Inc.- based in enforcement authorities report to Cincinnati - will construct and politically connected prosecutors, operate lbe Beech Hollow Sanitary the newspaper reponed Sunday. . Landfill in Jackson County, In addition, lawmakers have not to a Sands Hill Waste according acted on proposals to appoint a special prosecutor to investigate Services release Mondlly. The silt is set for completion by alleged corruption in the Legisla· next October, said Bonny Huffman, Jure, the newspaper said. spokesw0111an for Sands HUI, The Beacon Journal said AttorThe creation of this site is ney. General Lee Fisher bad not imperative to the continued operasougbt approval from the governor: .tion . , of the or General Assembly to conduct Gallia/Jackson/Meigs/Vintoil solid his own investigation. A pbone message seeking com- waste district, said Scoll Copley ment was left at Fisher' s office spokesman for tbe local waSte district today. 'Currently, the GJMV district Without action from lbe Legisbas only one operating landfill, 'lature or attorney general, invesliwhich is located in GaiUa County, galing alleged corruption ~ been Copley said. This site has applied left 10 county prosecutors with limfor an expansion, but continues to ited resources, ·the newspaper said. to say "no" to-drugs, along with teaching responsibility, self-respect and self-discipline. Riebel said that while most o( the uniformed officer's time will be in suuctured classroom settings, he will also be doing some informal instruction, like during noon peri· ods and recesses, on a small group or individual basis. A sched L!Ie of school visits has not been se~ Riebel said. Several staff positions, certified and non-certified, were filled during lbe meeting. Michelle Frazier, a certified teacher. working on certification in speech and bearing, was released by lbe board as a substitute speech therapist on recommendation of the State Department of Education. She will work through December. Hired to fill that position effective Jan. 3, for the remainder of the school year, was Jena Tengolia of Pomeroy. Tengolia is currently a speech, therapist wilb Carleton School. The board approved school bus driver certificates for C.T. Chapman, Patricia Marcum, Carolyn Gillilan, Eric Diddle, Patricia Page and Jerry Holley. William Gee and Ted Palmer were bired as substitute teacbers'on an as-needed basis, and an amended course of study was approved for the auto mechanics program. Appropriation modifications were made by the board , wbicb also accepted the treasurer's repon from Carole Gilkey for review. The annual Christmas dinner for staff and board members was armounccd. Attending were Rieb el; Jeff Harris, president; Robert Barton. vice president; and Howard Caldwell and 1.0. McCoy. Investigators have determined bullets fired by a 15-year law enforcement veteran of the Mason County Sheriffs Department killed a 17-year-old Gallipolis Ferry teen Saturday afternoon on Red Mud Ridge. The teen was a suspect of car theft. Sgt. G.L. Clark of the Point Pleasant Detachment-West Virginia State Police said John McCoy shot Jeremy Michael Halley three times. McCoy and three-year veteran Linden Miller have bolb been suspended, with pay, pending a state police investigation into lbe death of Halley, according to Mason County Sberill Ernie Watterson. Sgt. Clarlc said Halley was seen in a field on Red Mud Ridge in a vehicle stolen from a woman in Cheshire, Obio. The woman's relative s, wbo lived in the Red Mud Ridge area, kept Halley with tile car Saturday until Miller and M<.Coy arrived. Halley was handcuffed behind his back and placed in lbe back seat or Miller' s vehicle, wbilc the depu.lies were conducting a crime scene examination of the stolen vehicle, which 'was parked approxfmately 20 feet from the cruiser. Halley worlced th e handcil ffs · around to bis front and jumped over the seal into the driver's side and started to drive off, Clark said. Clark said the deputies ran towards the vehicle yelling for HalIcy to stop. M<.Coy shot at the rear tire and missed. Miller shot at tile front tire. striking it and lbcn fired into the grill of the cruiser. The vehicle lben lllmed toward Miller. and McCoy, who was at lbe right rear p~enger door of the crui. •r. I ~ ' wail on a decision. The Gallia site could close between March and April, be ·added. A Vinton County landfill has been proposed but the contract bas been granted, Copley added. "It's very important That could be our main funding mechanism," Copley said. "Instead of raising taxes we solely exist 'on tipping not fees." ' Tbese funds will belp pay for recycling, waste reduction, education and clean-up activities, Copley said. The Sands Hill site is expected to operate for 20 years - reducing the disiBDce area haulers must travel, Copley added. Sands Hill committed to build· ing a landfill in 1990. Four yew:s ago, the state was in the midst ofa capacity crisis. but today lbat rcnsts has passed, according to a Sands Hill release. Sa~ds Hill bad to choose between accepting traSh from local collection businesses or long-baul waste, the release stated. • As life-long residents or this area we considered lbe disposal of long-haul waste unacceptable," Huffman said. · Rumpke is a family-owneq.andoperaled waste landfilling, hauling and recycling company. The Cincinnati-based company operates eight hlndfills and eight recycling facilities and does not accept longhaul waste at any of its landfills. shot through tbe open window, apparently billing Halley three times. The cruiser rolled down tbe field and came to rest approximate· ly 70 feel away. According to Sgt. Clark, the cruiser and weapons have been sent 10 th e State Police Lab in Charleston for testing. The body was taken to the State Medical Examiner's office. Clarlc said Friday night that the Jackson County Sheriffs Department informed him that the stolen vehicle Halley was apparently driving bad been seen in Evans. Halley reportedly got gasoline at an Evans station and left without paying for i~ according to lbe sergeant. When asked if aiminal charges would be filed against Deputy McCoy, Mason County Prosecuting Auomey Damon Morgan said he is waiting to receive reports on the investigation from the stale police and no decision will be made until be can confer witb investigators. Morgan anticipated that if lltere are any criminal proceedings, it will go through the grand jury. Halley was the son of David and Kallty (Sheets) Halley and was a student at Point Pleasant High School. He was a member of the Cannan Missionary Baptist Church. The fu'neral service will be held Wednesday, November 16, at 2 p.m. at the Cannan Missionary Baptist Cburcb. Visitation will be held Tuesday from 6-9 p.m. at lbe Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis. The investigation is being conducted by First Sgt. F.D. Beasley of the Hunting ion Detachment, Tpr. Eddie Starcher and Clark of the local detacb.menl Gordon heads for Florida MIAM1 (AP)- Tropical Stann 9,200 students in lhe Florida Keys, Gordon stirred up turbulent seas . and more than 16,000 homes and and horizontal 'fain driven by 50 businesses lost power. mpb winds in Florida today after "We can't gel school buses on killing 25 people in Haiti and two the highway." said Monroe County in Jamaica. Wind gusts or 120 mpb schools spokeswoman Janet Hayes were reported in Cuba. in Key West. "We understand in The landing of lbe space shuttle the Upper Keys it's pretty rough .... Allantis was diverted to California but down here it jusi looks like a as seas stretched to Jack - little rain-squally day." s~~~~sc~b~o~ol~w~~~c~an~ce~le~d~fo~r--- ·' Rumpke Waste selected for Jackson, landfill site REMINGTON SLUGGER" RIFLED SLUGS POIIII PliAIAIII, W¥ 25550 Investigation of fatal shooting continues ~--~llement 10 Political structure limits probe · • Speeds up to 1760 fps • cca= eocOurije residents of a ccmmunity to work together 10 identify and solve local school problems, said Donald Van Meter, a Columbu · consuliBDl working with the group. "You can't pass down edicts," be said. "You've got to get local CODIIDUIIilies 10 take the lead." Broadly, the group's goals are: - To create high performance schools by raising the pc;rformance of all Ohio schools, teachers and students. - To improve accountability for results. - To ensure that parents, businesses and communities are involved in the education of Ohio's children. , - To ensure lbal every child bas equal access 10 a quality education. Ted Sanders, state superintendent of public instruction, and Robert Wehling, scni~ vice president for Procter & Gamble Co., bead the coalition, which spent more than a year to reach consensus. Members include the Ohio Edu· cation Association, Ohio Federa- · tion of Teachers, AFL-CIO, state Cbamber of Commerce and Busi· ness Roundtable, Ashland Oil, Goodyear, Cincinnati Gas & Elec· trlc Co., the Children's Defense Fund, Urban League and the Catholic Conference of Ohio. perhaps dcslrOy, lbe mill. Damron said the ACT's negative ad campaign, launched because of fear the contract for construction might go to a union-free contractor , ran under the label, "Cancer Creek." Damron said the group spent more than $250,000 aimed at water quality standards that would discourage or kill the mill. "Here's the most unbelievable detail," Damron wrote. "The Manufacturers Assoc iation (and Parsons and Whittemore) arc willine to senle for a S1811dard which will only allow 'one drop of dioxin in a body of water wbicb is 2,500 acres on the surface and six miles deep.' "Tbe union said no. that's not enough, and of courSe our friends 'in lbe environmental community have joined in. Industry officials say that it would take 10,000 years of operations at the proposed plant to produce just one pound of dioxin." constantly come up by lbe environmentalists. Now wben they .come back, DEP can say, 'Here's the information. We knew what we were doing and now we're granting the permit."' Other local officials aucnding Friday's meeting were Buddy Graham, Regional Economic Development Association Executive Director; John Wiseman, local businessman; Ada Scoll, executive director or the Mason County Chamber of Commerce; and Charles Lanham. economic development authority member. In tbe commentaries presented by Roberts and Flannery, K.O. Damron. vice president of lbe West Virginia Mining and Reclamation Association, said the unions are using the environment to block progress. Damron charged the Affiliated Construction Trades Foundation (ACf) or the AR.-CIO adopted an environmental slogan and used it to delay, and · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) School reform must come from the bottom up, not the top down, a group of corporate executives, , labor leaders and community activists said. · · The group, called Ohio's BEST for Building Excellent Schools for Today and the 21st century, scheduled a news conference today to release its goals. To offer free services GALLIPOLIS • Star Bank will now offer free temporary banking services to goests of the Ronald . McDonald House of Greater Cincinnati. Star Bank Is the flfSl bank in the Unites States to bave an arrange· ment or this type with a Ronald McDonald House. The program was developed by Star Bank. in conjunction with the Ronald McDonald House, 10 help families of children being trealed at Cincinnati's Children's Hospital Medical Center. Low toalghtln SO., raiD. Tuesday, rain. High Ia lbe 601. Push is on by supporters of pulp mill ' 1 REFRESHMENTS Celebratm One Year in Business Kicker: 1/ol. 45, NO. 136 ~Copyright you may prize the Ohio Valley Publlshlng Co. Leave your name, addreu and telephone number wltb your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest eQtrles should be \Uroed In to the newsraper nftlce by 4 p.m. each Wednaday.ln cue o a de, the winner wiQ be di-n by,- lotleey. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Melp Soil and Water Conservation District. MYSTERY FARM - Tbll week's mysleey farm, featured by tbe Gallla Soli and Water Co111ervaUon Dlltrlct, II located aomewbere In GaUia County. lndivlduala wlahlng to pardci' pale In tile weekly CODielt may cJo·ao·by peuln& · the farm'• owner. Juat mall, or clrop otr your gue11 to tbe Gallpoill Dally Tribune, 825 Tltlrd Ave~ Galllpolla, Ohio, 45631, or Tbe Dally Sen· Unel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and ATIORNEY AT LAW Tel. No. (614) 992-5730 Friday, November 18, 1994 2:00- 7:00p.m. Super Lotto: 12-~~37-38-40 Coalition agrees on school .agenda DENISE L. BUNCE -105 W. Second St., Pomeroy, OH (above Bank One) 9238 . enttne subject to the assessment of their respective commodity. Members are appointed by the Director. . Questions should be directed to Kirby Hidy (614-466-6198) or Bruce Benedict (614-752-9712). Edward Vollborn is Galll'll County's agricultural utenslon agenL Third quarter earnings show increase at OVB c:-t - Picj{ 4: • Flashes · Burley tobacco marketing season will start Monday, November 21. There is a lot of concern about this year's market with the pool still holding nearly one year's production. Efforts are being made by . v ll per share was also due primarily 10 various groups to meet with com. ~GALLIPOL1 S - Ob. 10 a ey iocreased net interest Income and a pany officials to devise a plan to Bane C~. reported thtrd q~ decrease in provision for loan loss- reduce "pool" boldings. 1994 nelt,ncome of S589,100.o es. All earnings per sbare are The dally sale allocation to $.80 per share compared wuh adjusted r~ the stock split of April each warellouse wut be about the $523,700 or $.74 per share for the 27, 1994. In 1993, the Bane Corp. same as tile last muplc of yean. It same p~nod las_t year,- The 12 ·5 adopted FASB 109, "Accounting Is lmportallt that you ~lain regpercent •ncrease ~ net mco~ and for Income Taxes." The required ular communication with your · the 8.1 percenttncrease 10 nel" .al!ruJJioJtJV.J!S effectiYe~fo.t. flscal.. , w"""ousethmupnwtheseason. ln~me per abare for _u.e yellrSiieginning after December IS, Harvest progress as of Novempenod was . due P~tmanli'odt~ 1992. Tbis accounting change IDiproved_ net m!efCSt tncomc decreased net income in 1993 by decrease mprovmon for loan toss- $74.6 thousand. es. Ohio Valle Bane Corp is a one Shareholders or lbe record date • bank holdin/company with Ohio~ .of ~ctober 25, .1994. ~av~ been Continued from D-1 Valle Bank as its subsidiary: muted a deposll ~~llftcallon or yourchildgraduatesfromhighschool. wbicbyoperat~s office~ In Gallia, ~eel:! '::.a:du~~n~~f~ Consider the following: Jackson_ and Pike.Counll~. of directors on October 11 , 1994 _ • More conservative stocks-ean be a . ~ettnC';'me for the nme month Sbarebolders enrolled in the divi- goodinveslmentwithfiveorsoyears penod ending September 30, 1994 dcnd reinvestment plaD .,.;11 receive lefllo save, but be conservative and was $1,766.?00 or $2.42 per sbare a statement In mid November stay away from agg.-sive growth compared wtth $1.493.~or $2.11 reOecling the reinvestment of their equities. per~ a year ago. 'f!tis 18·3 per· cash dividends on the sbates they ·• Variable annuities*-made up of sub-accounts, which are similar to cent mcreas!l to net.mcol!'e and bold under the plan. 14.7 percentmcrease m net mcome mutual fund<;, but enable you lo borrow the money when the tuition bill comes in and pay it back at your ~n pace. Some annuities don' I require you to pay it back at all. Meanwhile, your savings are growing lax«ferred. • STRIPS (Separate Trading of RegWASHINGTON (AP)-Amer· Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Mis· istered Interest and Principal Securiica bas fewer than 2 million farms, sissippi, North Carolina and Ten- ties)-Ttlese investments are zerocoupon bonds which are the compothe lowest count since Millard F'lll- nessee. The report noted a significant nent parts of U.S. treasury notes and more succeeded Zachary Taylor as president. . shift in milk cows between 1987 bonds. They sell at a discount from The Census Bureau reported and 1992. During tbat period large face value and pay only principal al Wednesday that the number of declines were reponed in Wiscon- maturity. They're available from three farms has fallen to 1,925,300, sin, Minnesota, New York, Ohio month maturities up to 30be matched fewest since 1850. The peak year ! and Pennsylvania, wbicb collec- with tuition bill due dates. • Short-term treasuries-U.S. treawas !935, when there were 6.8 mil· 1 tively lost 514,948. . . Gains were ~rted m Califorsury securities offer bills, notes and lion. . While the number of farms IS . nia, Texas, Wasbmgton, Idaho and bonds with maturities ranging from down, the just-released report from New Mexico, which together add!ll three months up to 30 years. They are the 1992 Census of Agriculture 314,595 milk cows. backed by the full faith and credit of While bog-raising remained · the U.S. government and therefore said more efficient methods boost· sU'ong in Midwestern states-such as are considered quite sare: Your ined output to $163 billion. And farms are gelling bigger. Iowa, DUnois and Minnesota. North vestment adviser can inform you of Between 1987 and 1992 average Carolina experienced a I08 percent current rates. farm size increased from 462 acres increase, the report noted. If your child is going off to college Censuses of agriculture were 10 491 acres. in the next year or two and you haven't The report found an overall done every I0 years unlit 1920 and saved much yet, don't panic. Consult increase of mo~ than a million then every five years unlit 1950; . your investment adviser. acres In ~I'll' an<f\a shift eastward since then they have been stagMark Smith .. an lnv..,•mbnoJ11111111nl-ar during the 10~Y~ from 1982 to gered, but have occurred about lor A - Inc. o1 Gailipolia. 1992. Califomta, Anzona, New every five years.__ ____ .. Mexico, Oklaboma and Texas took 1 4 million acres out of cotton dur· i~g the decade, wbile 2.1 million acres or colton were added in 542 844055 P~fress. A~erage 1!'0~~uree~~~~r ~g!fttee. ~ inlividull\ must be ber 6 was almost identical to ~t year. The Ohio soybean harvest ;IS essentially complete. The O~to corn harvest ":as about two-thirds complete, runnmg about 10 percent abeadofthefiveyearaverage. Both our area along the southern lip of Ohio and the no~l comer of Ohio remain well behind the rest of the state on corn harvest Pick 3: Page4 Burley tobacco season starts No!·!~-· M&.. EMPLOYEES RECOGNIZED • Tbeae Ohio Valley Bank employee• were reaontly reCGplzed lor ftve yean of nrvlce. Seal· ed left to rlgbt are Steve HID, Darren Blake, Bob Hennu:r and Frieda Greathouse. StandiDg, left to right an Debbie Moore, Mary Buck, OVB President and CEO Jamu L. Dlllle;r, Lorle Dean and Lori S.unden. Sometimes.•. Browns, Bengals post wins Christmas season is just around the corne~ _ Response team seeks members GALLIPOLIS - Representatives from Akzo Nobel Chemicals, Inc., located in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., are in the process of organizing a Hazardous Materials Response Team, according 10 Bill Stricklen, safety manager at Akzo. "Tbe need for a Hazardous Materials Response Team exists due to the volumes of chemicals which move through or are banl)led in the area," said Stri~klen. "A group of trained personnel to handle a chemical release or spill resulting from a highway, rail or river inciden~ is of great value." The HMR team, wbich will provide sci-vices in Meigs and Gallia counties in Ohio and Mason County in West Virginia, would consist of several people doing a wide range of jobs. November 13,1994 Pomeroy-:-Middleport-G~IIipolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-DB-Sunday Times-Sentinel • I I I LEST WE FORGET - Meigs County vtlerans bo00red their fallen comrades with speeches, ·gun salutes and patriolk songs Frl· day at the fool of the county courthouse. Pollltl'oy's Charles Lewis salutes the Oag during Taps. Lewis Is a veteran or the World War U, Korea and V~lnall)o anti lost h!J leg In 1957 at the outbreak of the Vietnam confllcL ''I'd do It again. 1 would ftgbt ror the flail and my·country at~aln," Lewis said . 1 , I • �Monday; Novel!lber 14, 1994 Comlnentar The Daily Sentinel · Ill Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LE1TERS OF OPINION .,. welcome. They should be leso than 300 words long. All letters 11e subject to editing snd must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Clinton, Democrats sick over the election By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - No burry, would-be White House challengers are saying. The 1996 presidential campaign can wait. It won't and lhey won't. 'We've got plenty ot time to WOrry about lhe next election," President Clinton said. "The American people are sick of the one they just bad... " Clinton and lhe DemocraiS certainly are, wilh resurgent Republicans in . command of Congress for lhe fust time i!l four decades, a sweep in which no GOP incumbent was defeated, only Democrats. And next election, the incumbent in chief would be atop the Democrat· ic ticket, seeking his second term. The lineup of White House-minded , Republicans is already forming, and in prqmising circumstances like these, none of them wants to be at Jbe rear. Once 1996 liegins, it's all going to happen in a burry. l)y the end or that March, about three-quarters of the delegates needed to win the Republican nomination will have been elected. It will be costly, quickly, with-expensive big slate presidential primaries shifting to the start of the schedule instead of coming at the end, as in past campaigns. So it's going to tate early money, raised in 1995, for a shO! at winning what almost certainly will be a political sprint, not a marathon. How much is guesswork; $20 million, $25 miUion, perh3JlS. . What isn't guesswork is that there wtll be a Republican crowd compel· . ing to raise it. That's the pattern in open nomination years, when one party or lhe other is choosing a challenger to take on an incumbent. Clinton's campaign was the exception. At bis midterm, President Bush was riding so higb in job approval polls lhat a succession of likely chal· lengers recalled th~y ba4 other things to do. Clinton was nominated over a fragile field, while Bush was plunging toward defeat While lhat broke one pattern, it proved another: in politics, nothing is permanent except change. Clinton looks vulnerable now; he swallows blame for what happened to the Democrats on Tuesday, his job approval rating in voter exit polling was a slagnant 44 percent; more of those voters said they'd opt for a Republican for president in 1996 lhan for him, 36 percent to 31 percent. Another bleak slatlstlc: only about two-lhirds of lhe people wbo said · they had voted for Clinton in 1992 told exit interviewers they would again in 1996, about a·quarter of them said they didn't know, about 10 percent said lhey would prefer a Republican or an independent. Numbers like those entice Republican challengers. Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas, on a roll as chairman of the campaign for GOP senators tbls year, said presidential ambitions won't affect bis job performance, but be isn't going to defer them. "You're going to see a lot of people wbo figure the job is going to be open," said Gramm, making his tv interview rounds with frequent reminders that he campaigned for Republicans in 41 states over the past three months. , · Sen. Bob Dole, the Republican leader, was at it all fall, as were other prospective candidates. Dole, now to become majority leader, said be will decide by March I whether to run in 1996, as he did in 1988. ·Campaigning for the ticket in the off-year builds credits that help when it comes primary and convention time. Take Richard Nixon, who took the niad for GOP candidates in 1966 and took a big boost toward the White House when lhey gained 48 seats. · Tbe prospective field bas familiar and new faces- former Republican Cabinet members like Lamar Alexander, James A. Baker III, Dick Cheney, Jack Kemp, former Vice President Dan Quayle, and a crop of reelected R.epublican governors, people like William Weld of Massachusetts, Tommy Thompson of Wisconsin, John Engler of Michigan. George Voinovich of Ohio. Gov. Pete Wilson of California, comeback winner in the Slate with 20 percent of the electoral votes it will take to elect a PJCsident, has said repearedly that he's not interested in 1996, and bad his campaign manager reiterated that on Election Day. · But be hasn't said flatly oo, hasn't promised to slay put and serve the full term )Without rurming for president. And even that wouldn't necessarily bold. Bill Clinton said that wben be was governor of Arkansas, two years before be won the White House. Page-2-The Dally Sentlnei Pomeroy-Middleport, ·Ohio Monday, November 14, 1994 WASHiNGTON .:.._ Even in a. town infamous for its revolvingdoor culture, the story of former federal drug-buster Michael Abbell is unique. • Abbell served as a high-ranking Justice Department attorney who spear beaded tbe government's efforts to extradite drug lords to the United States until be left his post in 1984 and began representing the reputed leader of Colombia's Cali cocaine cartel. Now Abbell is under SC111tiny by a federal grand jury in Miami for allegedly obstructing a government probe into lhe activities or some of the same drug kingpins he once sought to bring to justice. On Sept. 9, federal agents raided Abbell's Washington, D.C., law office and several law firms in Miami in connection with a probe of the Cali cartel being conducted by the Soulhem District of florida. Among other matters, prosecutors arc investigating whetber Abbell and other lawyers crossed the line separating legal represenlation and obstruction of justice on behalf of their Cali clients. Although the search warrants are sealed, sources say federal agents are investigating whether the lawyers advised their Cali clients regarding money laundering By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein and bow to thwan investigators. No criminal charges have been filed to date. Legal observers note that coordinated raids on law ftrmS are rare and require the approval of senior Justice Department officials. loves· tigators are said to be receiving assistance in lhe probe from Harold Ackerman, a Miami vegetable importer convicted in 1993 of smuggling 22 tons of cocaine into the United States in shipments of frozen broccoli and concrete fence posts. Last year, Ackerman's seized computer records led agents to some 5 tons of cocaine con· cealed in coffee packages. Abbell declined to comment on the raids. But according to a recent report in the Washington 11ewsletter "OOJ Alert," be bas petitioned the D.C. district court to have bis records returned or at least placed in coun custody. .If charges are eventually leveled against Abbell, it would mark a stunning role reversal ror a 17-year veteran of the Justice Depanment, who served as director and later as deputy director of the department's office of intemational,affairs. After leaving lhe post in 1984, Abbell began advising Gilberta Rodriguez Orejuela, the reputed chief of lhe Cali cartel, on how to · avoid extradition. In a move !bat enra~ed bis former Justice col· leagues, Abbell testified as an expert witness for Rodriguez in 1985. Rodriguez bad been arrested in Spain and raced extradition to tbe United States. Although tbe Spanish judge rejected his testimony, Abbcll helped get his client returned to Colombia, where he was later freed. U.S. officials say Rodriguez and his Cali associates now control over 70 percent of the world's cocaine trade. In an interview with our associ· ate Dean Boyd earlier lhis year, Abbell said his decision to repre· MY FOOD TASTES DIFFf~tNT... I~ IT MIS'SING ~OMETHING ? Tuesday, Nov.lS By The Aaoc:Jated Press I p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7: 17 · The rain will taper off tonight! am. across Ohio but skies will reuprin overcast on Tuesday. Lows torugbt . . . Inm:ast.ngly be~vy ram fell .this will be in the 40s and highs on Tuesday mostly in tbe 50s, tbe mornmg m Fionda as Trop,.cal National Weatber Service said. Storm Goolon approi!Cbed, wh1le a Fair weather is expected on Winter storm ~a~ ~ady. battered Wednesday and Thursday before . Ulah be~ swtrling mto Colorado there is a chance of rain again on and Wyommg today. . Friday, forecasters said. Gordon was local~ 255 mtles The record-high temperature for southe!l't of Mt~t ~ts mommg, olhis·date at the Columbus weather and .wmds at Mtamt Beach were station was 74 degrees in 1909 gustmg up to 45 mpb. Tbe sll~rm while tbe record low was 12 in was. expected .to btl tbc Flonda 1986. Sunset tonight will be at 5:16 Stral!s late tomgbt or early Tues· sent Rodriguez was no different tllan that of countless other prose· \ " cutors who have departed govern- 1 ment to represent criminal defendants: "It's no different than representing any other accused defen· dan!. He's entitled to legal repre· sentation just like anybQdy else;, And, as a lawyer, I've never been asked to do anythin~ that is profes· sionally improper.' Abbell noted lhat he received a conflict-of-interest waiver from Justice prior to rep· resenting Rodriguez. Other sources say that Abbell's services for the cartel have extend· ed well beyond the couruoom in recent years .• "There's a difference between protecting someone' s rights in the courtroom and lobbying for them in Washington," says one D.C. attorney. In 1989, Abbcll drew criticism when be lobbied a Senate commit· tee to adopt amendments to mutual legal assistance treaties, involving tbe United States and Colombia, which Justice officials said would benefit bis Cali clients. The amend· ments were never adopted by the Senate, but Abbell failed to ·inform the committee that be was a lawyer for the cartel at lhe time. Abbell bas since defended bis non-disclosure by arguing lhat his appearance before tile Senate was not on behalf . of lhe Cali cartel, but as a representative of the National Association or Criminal Defense Lawyers. That same year, Abbell also unsuccessfully lobbied tbe State Deparbllent to allow his clients to 'srand trial in the United Slates and later to serve lheir sentences in . Colombia. Last year, Abbell traveled to Colombia to try to negotiate settlements for some 60 traffickers with Gustavo de Greiff, Colombia's chief prosecu~ at the time. Allhough de Greiff S. no deal with Rodriguez, who U.S. officials say continues his drug trafficking activities, the Colombian prosecutor later granted several kingpins lenient sentences in exchange for their swrender. Those deals drew strong protests from the governments of both lhe United States and Colombia Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Today in history bave to put forlh at trial. And she will bave an additional polemical advantage by charging !bat the president, rather than honestly · dealing with her accusations, bas decided to bide behind presidential immunity. The same rebuttal applies to Clinton's concern tbat if Paula Jones' suit goes forward, the digni.ty of the office of president will be diminished. Bill Clinton has noted rather plaintively that in lhe pres· ence of a world leader, he was asked questions by reporters about Paula Jones' lawsuit. But, as the ACLU says in its brief, the dignity of the presidency cannot be effectively preserved in this context by granting the presi· dent immunity from her lawsuit: "The real damage to the reputation or the president comes not from the court proceedings, but from the factual allegations themselves and the media attention surrounding them." Fundamentally, moreover, "tbe presid~ncy is not dignified by placing the president above the law and beyond lhe reach of the citizenry." As for1be warning that the separation of powers will be damaged by not granting the president this immunity from lhe court action, the former professor or constitutional Jaw in Arkansas should remember that lhe autbority of the Supreme Court to review ac.tiQns of the otl!er branches goes back to Marbury v. Madison (1803). Tbe essential case for Paula Jones getting her day in court before so much time goes by that the memories of wimesses fade is underlined at the end of tbe . ACLU's amicus brief: · "The nation has an interest in ensuring lhat our system of justice ... is available to all of its people, regardless of whether the party (in the lawsuit) is high-born or low, holds bigb office or does not "That interest - that com· pelling interest - is far more important than the facts of this case. That interest, combined with the other interest o( plaintiffs seek· ing redress for harm, argues against adopting a rule that automatically immunizes tile president from civil suits during the duration of his incumbency." It is the granting of such immunity to tbe president tbat would indeed lower the dignity of the office. Nat Hentorr Is a naflonally renowned authority on the First Amendment a9d tbe rest of the Bill of Rights. ( (For lnforl\latlqn~ bow to communicate e~~nk~lly with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1801)·8%7-6364, ext. 8317.) ·Reshaping the Democratic Party mspired :minstet Yean ,, Around the nation MICH. Will Paula Jones be··heard in court? Paula Jones bas a new friend dent as a way or subverting the that is, the American Civil Liber· popular will as expressed thfougb ties Union bas filed a friend of the elections. court brier on her behalf before Also, Clinton says through his Judge Susan Webber Wright in the United Slates Disttict Coun for the NatHentoff Eastern District of Arkansas. The lead ACLl! attorney is Chris . lawyers that bombarding the presi· Hansen, an exceptionally skilled dent wilh lawsuits would erode the and principled civil liberties advo- separation between !be executive and judicial branches and, most cate. In the brief, Hansen emphasizes intriguingly, tbe president main· tbat the ACLU "takes no position tains lhat sucb lawsuits wiU underon tbe .uuth or falsity" of Paula mine the dignity or the presidency. The ACLU points out tbat a Jones' allegations that the presi· dent, while governor of Arkansas, judge would take account of partie· made unwanted sexual advances. ular demands on tbe president's She was then working for the state time and adjust the course. of the and claims that wben she did not case accordingly. Actually, there succumb to those advances, her are long stretches or time when the employment suffered. Paula Jones principals in a case are not needed also insists, and the ACLU agrees, in court at all as their lawyers duel !bat the main purpose of. her suit is before lhe judge. not money damages hut to redeem As for lhe notion lhat the presi· ber reputation after all tbe press 11/nt must have immunity if the reports of her audience wilh the ~ular will is not to be thwarted, governor. , there is no case law supporting that Although the alleged incident imaginative contention. Nor does it took place before Bill Clinton bold up outside the Jaw. As Chris became president, be maintains that Hansen notes, if Paula Jones' EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum·. be should be granted immunity in charges are summarily dismissed or nist ror Tbe Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and this case to prevent his being dis· delayed until tbe end of Clinton's uacted over considerable periods or · presidency, "lhe plaintiff will still national politics for more than 30 years. time from bis crucial duties as pres· be free to bold a press conference ident. Furthermore, adds Clinton, at wbicb sbe makes public her permitting the Paula Jones suit to grievances." ' go forward might well encourage a She can then cite, as vividly as parade of litigants to sue the presi· she likes, the evidence she would By The Aaoclated Prell . · Today is Monday, Nov. 14, the 3Jgth day of 1994. There are 47 days left in the year. · · Today' a Higbllgbt in History: On Nov. 14, 1889, by Jule& Verne, New York World ~ner OK, so you're a Demccrat and more conservative than the DemoNelllc Bly (Eiizabelh Cochrane) set out to travel around the world m Jess tbe world has just collapsed all cratic Party. They will then leap to around you. Wbat do you do? the conclusion lhat the Democratic than 80 days (She succeeded, making lhe ttip in 72 days.) FtrSt, you admit your party bad Party should promptly move to the On this date: . Di .. fi bl' bed it coming. This doesn't mean con1o 1851, Herman Melville's novel "Moby ck ~ irSt pu ,IS ceding that lhe Republicans, on the Hodding Carter Ill iD the United States. . · Pre ide : .• 1o 1881, Charles J. Guireau went on trtal for assasslnaung s nt basis eilher of tbeir recent White House record or of their utterly cemer. :Garfield. (Guiteau was convicted and bang~ the foll~wing year·) Olhers will argue that the nation : · 1o 1889, JawarbarW Nebru, the fus_t pnme DUmster ~f mdependent demagogic promises, are entitled to the people's trust, hut it does mean does not need two Republican par:~~~~·British Broadcasting Corporatioo began its domestic radio admitting that the Demoaats bave ties, and that it is time to build a not been worthy of it, primarily new Democratic coalition along :se~!m, President Roosevelt proclaimed the Philippine Islands. a free because they long ago became a more traditional lines. This means constellation of power-sharing fac- expanding the party base by ener. COOIJIIOIIwealth . : 1o '1940. durlng world War n, German planes destroyed most or the tions revolving around an intellec- gizing tl!e millions of Americans tual.vacuum. · wbo have decided tbe system ' English town of Coventry. . . ; 1o 1943. Leonard Bernstein, the 25-year-old assistant conductor of~ Second, you avoid the serious doesn't work on their behalf. It :New York PbilbarmOnic, made bis debQt with the orchestra as he filled to mistake or trying to make President means that Democrats should Clinton the scapegoat for the state- embrace rat~er than avoid pop•for the alliog·Bruno Walter during a natl~y broadcast concert. : 1o 1943, an Ameriean torpedo w!l' DIIStakenly ftred at. ~e _u.s. !JaUle- by-slate, disttict-by-disttict disaster ulism. In a time of international •ship Iowa, wbicb was carrying President Roosevelt and bts JOIDI chtefs !0 ·of Nov. 8. There are plenty of conglomerates and big business-big :the Tebran confmnce; ·the torpedo exploded harmlessly m the Iowa s things for which be can and should government alliances, the party be blamed, but at most be deserves . should again speak for the common :wake. n...bestra recorded "Opus only a partial share or the blame for man rjl!ber than the major conttibu: 1o 1944, SO years ago, Tommy Dorsey and va• this one. tors. ·No. I" for RCA Victor. ·. . · . Third, you spend the next few Whatever the next steps may be, : 1o 1968. Yale University announced 11 was gomg co-educauonal. years trying to refashion your party · honest self-appraisal is an essential • 1o 1969 Apollo 12 blasted off for the mooo from Cape Kennedy. • 1o 19'1i the' Dow Jones lndusttial Average closed above the I000 ~vel into a coherent whole with some- precondition. First and foremost, t!ting approa~bing the Repub)icans' the pilny must accept that it cannot :for the fii'Sl time, ending the day at I 00~.16. . . . . be all lhings to all people, keeping : 1o 1973, Britain's Princess Anne married Capt. Mark ~illips tn West- discipline. Abbey (however, they divorced in 1992, and Princess Anne reTbe devil will he .in the details, the presiden~·s example .in mind. of course, and you wtllliot lack for Second, tt must realtze lhat lhe •IJI8Iried ) il : Teo !!.fO' Astrooauts aboard the s~ shuUle Discovery plucked advice about wbicb way to move. past is past. That means there is :a·ICCOlld IIICilire from abit and secured 11 in the spacecraft's cargo bay Some will say1 lhe obvious, which virtually no point in seeking credit :.-: !bC second aua:essful salv_age mission in two days. . is that the present electorate is for the social safety net that ' Rain forecast for parts of Ohi~ this evening OHIO Weather Aceu-W~ forecast for Former Justice lawyer· comes under scrutiny cocoons the middle class. ' Most Americans take it as tbeir due, to be lhe party that meets the chalratlier than as ,a hard-won accom- lenge and benefits from it Nor does a move to incorporate plishment of the Democratic Party. new Americans into a recharged Tbe voters want to know bow Democratic Party mean writing off politicians intend to.make government work in lhe future, not how everyone else, a sure prescription for permanent minority status. they made it wid in lhe past. · There are quake-sized fault lines in Finally, the Democrats must the new Republican coalition· to concede that the building blocks of exploit Try as they may to paper a Winning party will not include a!l over their differences, the liberusri· tbe supports of lhe old structure. an and fluthoritarian wings of the For instance, growing prosperity GOP are going to fmd it difficult to plus residual resenbllent about tbe coexist once they are fighting over Democrats' central role in the civil pany direction rather than against· rights revolution mean that white Democrats. For instance, the Chris-' Southern Protestants are going to tian Coalition speaks for a vastly vote Republican f~r the foreseeab,le different America from that· en vi· future, JUst as wbtle Anglo-Saxon sioned by Republicans in the · Protestants bave usually, done booming suburbs or Norlhern Vir· ' everywhere else. It is precisely ginia, a point driven home by the . because the roots or resurgent defeat of senatorial candidate Oliv· Republicanism planted deeply er Norlh in a race almost any orthoin the wbite South that the roots of dox Republican would have won. · a resurgent Democratic Party can· All' of this should be considered not be. as Democrats make their way 'But that leaves a vast territory .through the rubble. open for development. At the end Hodding Carter Ill, former of this century, the ethnic and Department spokesman ·. State racial race of America is changing and award-winning reporter, edl· as rapidly as it was when tbe 19th century was winding down. Now as tor and publisher, Is pnsldent of then, politics can be one of tbe MalnStreet, a Washington, D.c •• : tools of assimilation. Now as then, based television production 'comth~ Demoaatic Party is jlositioned pany. are The Qaiiy Sentinel Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IToledo lsoo I ,,,,, IMansfield l54• I• ''''' • IColumbus ls6• I day. In the West, heavy snow was falling this morning in Colorado as the storm thai dumped nearly 3 feet of snow in parts of Utab on Sunday moved in. A . A cold front stretching l'rorlt the western Great Lakes to ,portb-central Texas brouabt' sbofiers alona its ·leading edge. Mostly mild temperatures were forecast in tbe Northeast, but the cold front was expected to drop temperatures there by e31ly Tuesday. · . In the Pacific Norlhwcst, light , rain was falling in Washington as a " 'J Pacifte storm systtm moved iD1and. The storm was expected 10 bring increased rain and wind to tbe region, with snow at upper eleva· lions. Temperatures were in the 40s and 50s in !be nortbern and central states; the 60s and 70s iD the East and South with a few spots in Texas and florida in the 80s. Tbe nation's bot spots Sunday were both in Texas, with Laredo and Cotulla bitting 87 degrees; the cold spot was Truckee, Calif~ at 5 below. Clinton calls for human rights improvements in China ,,,,, ''''' W.VA. S:.my Pt Cloud{ Cloud{ C1994Accu-Woalhor, tnc. -----Weather----- JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)President Clinton today pressed for additional human rights improvements in China and sought a consensus for keeping tbe beat on Norlh Korea to honor its nuclear promises. IJ.e also pledged an "open door ' in working with Republicans at home. · After separate sessions wilh top Asian leaders, Ointon promised to EMS logs 17 calls South-Central o•Jo Tonight...Periods of rain. Low in the lower 50s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mpb becoming norlhwest toward daybreak. Chance or rain go percent Tuesday ... Rain likely. High near 60. Oiance of rain 60 percent. Extended rorec:ast Units of tbe Meigs County Wednesday ...Fair. Lows in the Emergency Medical Center 30s and higbs SO to SS. answered 17 calls for assistance Tbursday .. .Falr. Lows 30 to 35 Saturday and Sunday. Units and bigbs in lhe SOs. responding included: Friday ... A chance of showers. MIDDLEPORT Lows in the middle 40s to lower · 8:44 p.m. Saturday, Soulh Third 50s and bigbs in the 60s. Avenue, Ray Foster, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 2:08 p.m. Saturday, Overbrook Center, Lola Barber, VMH; 4:27 p.m. Saturday, Middleport Volunteer Fire Department, brush fue on Nibert Road; 11:26 p.m. Saturday, Middle~rt Dorsel D. Bentz, 66, of Lakemore, died Friday, Nov. 11, 1994, at his VFD, Gibson Road, automatic home. b tired alarm; 11:18 a.m. Sunday, Overbrook Born in Alfred, the son of the late John and Vesta Bentz, e re Center, Leota Schaeffer, VMH. from Kocb Engineering. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, a POMEROY member of the VFW Post 8975, the Lakemore Army Navy Garrison 273 8 am. Sunday, state Route 681 and the Akron Karting Oub. . He is survived by his wife, Marie Bentz; dnagbters and sons:m·law, East, Cbad Allen, refused treat· Sharon and Jerry Taylor, and Brenda and Larry Baum, all o! Spnngfie~d ment; 8:56 a.m. Sunday, Enterprise Township, and Valerie and Dave Holloway of Mogadore; stx grandchilRoad, Lena Nesseiroad, VMH. dren; brother, Malcom Bentz of Texas; and sister, Mildred Cbetto of RACINE AJcron. . 3:44 p.m. Saturday, Vine. Street, He was preceded in dealh by his granddaughter, Angela Taylor. Services will be at 11 am. Tuesday at the Hopkins-Lawver Funeral ~qgerTheiss, dead upon amval; ' 4:20 p.DI. Saturday, Bailey Home, wilh .the Rev. G. Rod Taylor olliCiatiilg. Biitial will follow iii the Road ' William Cleland,.. Holzer Hillside Memorial Park. Friends may call between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday at the funeral Medical Center; home. -Area·deaths-oorsel D. Bentz Jeremy Halley Jeremy Michael Halley, 17, Route 1, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., died Saturday Sept. 12, 1994. He was a Point Pleasant (W.Va.) High School sblilent a'nd member of the Canaan Missionary Baptist Church. Born July 3, 1977 in Gallipolis, be was the son of David and Kathy Sheets Halley. · . f. Survivors include bis parents; one_sister, Gretcben (Davtd) Rainey o Gallipolis Ferry; one brother, Bryan Halley of Point. Pleasant; m~mal grandparents, Willard and Gwen Sheets or Crown Ctty; paternal grand· parents, James and Rena Halley of Gallipolis; .mate~ .great grandpar- · ents Weldon Strait and Melva Sheets, both of Gabpobs; and paternal greai grandmother, Maridell Halley of Gallipolis. . Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at lhe Willis Funeral Home and one boor prior to services, which will be beld 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Canaan Missionary Baptist Cbureh with the Rev. Garland M.ontgomery officiating. Burial will be in the Ridgelawn Cemetery, MercervtUe. Pallbearers will be Tom Sheets, Willard Sheets, Daniel Sheets, Bryan Halley, Keith Hall~y, Seth Montgomery and Greg Montgomery. Bradford Powell Biadford POwell, 76, of Cbillicotbe, died Monday, Nov. 14, 1994, at the V.A. Hospital in Chillicothe. Born July 4, 1918, in Rutland, the son of lhe late Ben and Nora Brad· ford Powell, he was a dentist. . · He is survived by his sister, Janice Powell Hebble of Oak Ridge, Tenn.; and several nieces and nephews. · Arrangements will be made later by !be Ewing Funeral Home. Roger G. Theiss Roger G. Theiss, 66, of Racine, died Saturday, Nov. 12, 1994, at his home. · Born May 9, 1928, in Racine, the son of the late Paul and Marie E. Wilcoxen Theiss, he was a retired superintendent of mainlenance at Kyger Creek Power Plant. He was a member of the Bethany United Methodist Church, the Racine American Legion Post.602 and an Army veteran. He is survived by his wife, Janet Hill of Racine; daughters, Beth A. Theiss of Gallipolis and Barbara Rupe of Racine; son and daughter-inlaw, Bany and Chong Tbei~s of Day~n; sister, Pauline J:lill of Le~a;rt Falls; sister and brother·in-Jaw, Margte and Larry Gutbne of Bonme Ferry, Idaho; step-daughter, Susan Gooch of Port Orange, fla.; stepdaughters and sons-in-law, Teresa and Michael Gaddy or New Berry, fla, Cynthia and James Scou of Pomeroy, and Juli and Homer Newell of Hartford, W.Va; step-sons, Steven Nease of POlileroy, TIDlotby Nease of florida, David and Karen Nease of Tomahawk, Wise., and Scou and Carman Nease of Racine; '12 grandchildren; and 10 step-grandchildren. Services will be a1 I p.m. Tuesday at the Letart Falls Cemetery Chapel, with the Rev. Kenneth Baker officiating. Burial will follow in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call between 7-9 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home or one ·hour before the service. In lieu or flowers, donations may be made to the local Heart Fund. Divorces and dissolutions Tbe following actions to end marriage were ftled recently in the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer: Dissolution asked: Zane A,lan • Beegle, Syracuse. and Heidi Sue Beegle, Syracuse, Nov. 9. · Divorces asked: Alicia Kay Hooten, Pomeroy, from Robert P. Hooten Jr., Columbia, Tenn., Nov. ·4; Rose M. Asher, Langsville, from .Jimmy D. Asber, Huntington, W.Va., Nov. 9; Stepbe,n A. Foulkrod Sr., Pomeroy,, from ADa~ Marie FQullrtlld, P~X~~eroy. expand ties across the Pacific, saying the United States is "getting stronger in this region." U.S. offi· cials predicted endorsement on Tuesday of a U.S.-promoted statement calling for •'open and free uade" through the region by no later lhan the year 2020. At a news conference in the gar· den of the U.S. ambassador's resi· dence, Clinton said he would "use 7:53 a.m. Sunday, Basban Road, Jerod Mills, VMH: 12:45 p.m. Sunday, state Route 338, brush fue on Jay Hall property. REEDSVILLE 7:22 p.m. Satorday, slate Route 124 at Long Bottom, Micbael J. Dailey, VMH. RUTLAND 12:23 p.m. Sunday, Carpenter Hill Road, Edward Maksimczak, HMC. SYRACUSE 8:03 p.m. Sunday, Condor Street, Denise Clark, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 6:27 am. Saturday, Vanderboof Road, Lyle Showalter, St. Joseph's Hospital; 12:30 p.m. Saturday, motor· vehicle accident on state Route 248, Jacklyn Spaun, HMC, Jay Fisher, VMH, Syracuse squad, Tuppers Plains and Chester VIDs assisted; 9:52 p.m. Sunday, motor-vehicle accident on state Route 7, Michelle Donovan, refused treat· ment, Tuppers Plains and Chester VFDs assisted. Deputies probe several deer, auto accidents Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department have been busv since the middle or last week filling out accident reports stem· ming from deer/vehicle collisions. No injuries wac reported. First, at 6:43 a.m. Tbursd~y, Alva L. Sullivan, Gallipolis, was northbound on state Route 7 north of Five Points wben he struck and killed a deer that ran into lhe path of bis 1993 Chevrolet pickup truck. Damage to the truck was listed as moderate. Thursday night around 6:30, Robert M. O'Brien, Shade, was northbound on U.S. 33 at Darwin when be struck and killed a deer that ran into the road. Damage to Hosoital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER tbe front of bis 19g7 Chevrolet Chevette was listed as heavy. Carol J. Cross, Langsville, was eastbound on state Route 143 Fri· day around 5:15 a.m. when she struck a deer that walked into the path of her 1993 Ford, causing moderate damage. Around 6:1S p.m. Friday, Frederick J. Blaettnar, Pomeroy, was northbound on U.S. 33 in a 1989 Ford and struck a deer that ran back into the roadway after cross· ing in front of bis car. Damage to the car was listed as moderate. Donald Maxson, Basban Road, was eastbound on county Road 30 Friday around 8 p.m. and struck a deer tliat ran into lhe road causing ligbt to moderate damage to his 1993 Chevrolet van. Berry W. O'Brien, Racine, was soulhbound on Amberger Road in Sutton Township Saturday around 6:30 p.m. when be struck a deer that jumped onto the road causing moderate damage to bis 1986 Ford Escort. whatever influence I have in a ~i· live way" to press for human ngbts reform, both in China and lndone· sia He denied suggestions be was backing away from human rights concerns in pressing for more trade with Asia and said he raised the issue pointedly in a face·to-face meeting with Chinese President Jiang Zanin. "The United States, perhaps more than any other country in the world, consistently and regularly raises human rights issues," UID· ton said bef<R the formal opemng of !be IS-nation Asian Pacific Economic Cooperation forum (APEC). "We made it' absolutely cleaJ that in order for the United States' relationship witb China to fully flower, there had to be progress on all fronts,'' Clinton said. Later, Secretary of State Warren Christopher told CNN that some sanctions remain in place on China dating back to tbe Tiananmcn Square riot in June 1989 Eight die on Ohio roads over weekend By The Associated Press Weekend traffic accidents claimed eight lives in Ohio, includ· ing three in one wreck, !be State Highway Patrol said. · Tbe patrol counted weekend traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday tbrougb midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY COLUMBUS_ Brett l Bran· iff, 12, of Columbus, when suuck by a car wben be darted into a neighborhood street MARION -James S. Arue~ · sia, 29, of Marion, in a one-vehicle accident on a Marion County road. SATURDAy CHILLICOTHE - Charles F. House, 53, and wife , Janet L . House, 49, of Piketon, and Ronald Kirk, 28, Chillicothe, wben a pick· up truck containing the Houses col· lided wilh a van driven by Kirk on Ohio 104 in Ross County. AKRON - Midgeue Sepia, 18, of Akron, pedesttian hit by a truck on an.Akron city street. WAVERLY- StevenS . Hall, 24, or Waverly, driver in a truck accident on a Pike Coonty road . FRIDAY NIGHT LISBON William D. Kramer, 35, of Toronto, Ohio, driver in a one-car crash on Ohio 14 iii Columbiana County. Meigs announcements Auxiliary to meet Women's Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Tuesday, I:30 p.m conference room. Final plans for fund raisers. Hostesses will be Betty Sayre, Helen Hill, and Jeanette Lawrence. Stocks Am Ele Power ,_.................31 J/4 Atu.o .........-...... --.. --·-···-.571/l Ashlud OU ........................37718 AT&T ...,.,.. ___ ,,,. __,,_....54 118 Buk Oae .............................. .l7 1/ll Boll EYau ...............................lO 118 Cbamploa lnd........................zs Ill Cbarmlnc Sltop .. - ......................7 City Holdlag .................................31 Federel MCJ&ul .......................lt 318 Goodyear T&R -·~.................35 318 K-mart _ ................................. 16 114 Lucls End ............................. l7lll lrutallatlon !let A special meeting of Racine Lodge 461, Free and Accepted Masons, will be beld Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Open installation will be held ror David W. Fox as district deputy grand master of the 12lh Masonic District Refreshments. GaUl polls. Nov. 11 discharges - Robert Hollanbaugb, Andrew Hunt, Jacqualin Anderson, MaJjorie Holliday, Mrs. Dennis Haner and son, Cheyney Finwich, Molly O'Rourke, Mrs. Steve Hysell and Saturday around 7:15p.m., Bo daughter, Dorothy Sedgwick, Emil Frazier, Racine, was northbound on Tliehta, Isabell Stone, Etla Payne, U.S . 33 near Pomeroy when he Debra Sick, Mrs. Virgil Willet and struck a deer that caused moderate daughter and WiUiam Blackwood. damage to his 1994 Toyola pickup Nov. 1l discharges - Adam truck. Davis, Ethel Boswell, Kevin RipDeer/vehicle accidents occur peth and Goldie Sibley. most frequenOy in the early mom· Nov. ll births • Mr. and Mrs. ing and evening bours around dawn. Mark Ball son of WellSton, Mr. and and dusk. Mrs. Charles Burcbett of Oak f1ill "Deer are on the move this time and Mr. and Mrs. William Davis or year," Sheriff James M. Soulsby daughter of Oak Hill. . cautioned. " "Drive carefully and Nov. 13 dlsc:harges - Raymond Miller, Mrs. William Davis and be alert for deer along the road. daughter, Mrs. Mark Ball and son, Slow down or stop," be said. ''You can never tell which way they will Doris Lillico and Harry Freman. go." (Published with permission) ~ Legion to meet Racine American Legion Post 602 wiU meet Thursday at the post home, 6:30p.m . Free dinner planned A free 'lbanksgiving dinner will be served Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 24, at the Racine American Legion ball of Post 602 to anyone wbo is alone or might not olherwise have a dirmer. Serving will begin at 11:30 a.m. The Daily Sentinel ' (llSfS ZU-MI) PllbUIIIed •""' lftenooa, Moodly -~~~ Frldoy. Ill Coon St .• ...,...., . Obio• ., a. Oblo Volley Publlibl .. ~,-­ be., p.,.-.y, OIUo 4.57'11. Ph. !192-~156 . --'!be .... -J'-led Oid· N.._AIIodaOloo. -y.OIIio. J>r... ood .... Oblo '*' POS'IMUTDr ScDd .W... xtioM to Tbe D1Uy Seatioel, 111 Court St .• Pomoroy,Oblo 4l769. SUISCRIPilllli 11An:5 S1NGL1 COP\' PRICI hl!y .............................................. -... l5CSul>laibon.,. .-n,. 10 poy lhe corrior- . - ill - " " " .. Tbc Clollipolla Dolly Tribue 01 1 three. Iii or 12 motdl b-.ia. CJ'edi1 wUJ be JiWI cmier ~ 'lirCt. No .IUblaiptioll by mail pa111ittod i1 . . . where home Cll'rier Ml'\'tCt iJ 1Yiillble. MAIL SVJSCRIP110NS -Gollioc-, llW-. ...............................................$21.14 26 Woeb..........-....................................$43.16 ll Woea.................................................SU.76 ·................................................. - O.O.U. G.W. c_, $21.~ I 3 Weela 26 Weeb.................................................$4!.50 ll Woeb........ ................................... -... $11 .~ Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-6255 DI)YIIIIICHILDS MULLIIMUSSEI IISUUICE Straiglit- f[uc~r & ~usli f'unera! !Jlome 1t1S•cDnd at., Pomeror , ·Ravenswood, WV- (304) 273-2152 Preneed- Atneed- Postneed SERVING JACKSON (WV.) MASON (WV.) AND MEIGS (OH.) COUNTlES YOUIIIDIPIIDIIT AIEITS IEIVIII ••ascou•n SIICEII61 Main St , o.. v-....,............. ...............................sauo ~:C~~ Middleport; Paul Layne. 200 West Second Street ' ., CaTior.-·::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t: ·- - -.- Hospital news ~=:=~~~:~Lola Sabirday diScharges - none Sunday admissions- none Sunday discharges- none I Umlled Inc. ........................... .ZO 518 Multimedia Inc....... - ......~....l8 711 Point Baacorp ..............................19 Rella ace Electric ..... __ .........30 1/4 Robltlni"' Myen ................... 17lll Royal Duk:lt ......................... 109 1111 Sboney'olnc....... - ................. 14 Ill Star Ba,nk .............................. .37 518 Wendy lnt'L ........................... 14 711 Wcirtlttactoa lnd ................... .ll l/4 Stock reporlo are lite 10:30 a.m. quotes pro•lded by Adnsl o ROUSH / j • • •• �' ' CLEVELAND 26, Pl11-pbla7 CINCINNA1ll4, HDUIIOD ll New EI>JIIaod 26, MiDDeooll20 (OT) ' Sao Dieao 14. Kwai City 1J Sao fnllcisco ll. Doll• 14. LA. Rald111 20, LA. Rllllll7 Green Bay 17. N.Y. JetslO DeaYer 17, Se.ttle 10 Detroit 14, Tampa Bay 9 · OPEN DATI> 14diaoopolio, Wulliaa· Basketball NBA standings Al...lkDI- Ida lil .W L fd. Wuhinatoo .............. 4 New York.. ............. ) Orlaodo ................... ) B01toa ...................... l New Jeney .............. l I I l 3 5 .100 .750 .600 .2SO .167 Phii!Wielphia ............ 1 Mioml ... . . .......0 5 4 .167 .000· .l I 2.5 3.5 too Tonight's game 3.5 2 .600 2 .600 .100 .100 Milwaukee ............ 2 12 .500 Chwlone ................. 2 3 .400 A.t.Janll .. .................. l 5 .167 Week Uslate SW~ • .,., No.,.lt CLEVELAND ll K111111 City, I p.m Detroit at OU.eaao, l p.m. Groen Bay 11. Buffalo, I p.m. lndiiJIIPOiis ll CINCINNATI, I p.m Detroit.. ....... ........... 3 IDdiaoa .....................J :i l ~'1E'i:ANii:: .l .l .l I l .l Mid••• DIYbiOD .W L Ed. lil I .750 ) .750 4 .)3) I.S l 2 4 Houston .......... ........6 Denver ........ .......... 4 Dollu ....................... l Sao Antonio ............. l Ulah ......................... 2 Minrw:aota ................ o 0 I 1.00 .100 6 .000 Division 0 Mono,, No•.ll AP Top 25 college poll The Top 2$ tcanw io The Alaocilled PreN colleac roOLball poll, wilh rn~ - placo votca io parcothc1c1, record• lhroucb Nov. 12, total poioll b.ed oo 25 poiatl for a fttat·pla'.:C YOtc throuah ooc poaot for a 25th-place vote , ud raDkiDI io 1he previoua poll: I U l.l 2 l.l l Lui Ium Saturday's scores Orlando 116, Pbiladclphia 103 0\II]OitC 113, Detroit \00 Indiana 93, CLEVELAND 86 HbuSIOD 100, New Jeney 14 8o1ton 114, MinDUOll101 WilihinatOD 109, Miami 99 Dollu 124. O.i<aao 120 (OT) San Antonio 101 , New York 12 Deovor Ill. UlahiiO Phocni1 101. L.A. Cippe:nlOI Golden State 121 . LA. laken 99 Sr.tl"'mtnlo lOS. All1nta 97 .B.wd fla.l!.uk 1. Nebrub(l9) .... ,... u.o.o l.m l . Peon Sl. (ll) ........... 9.{).0 1.109 1 l l . Florida .................... 8-1-0 1,351 4 4. Alobama ................ JO.().O l ,lll 6 5 l . Miomi ..................... I+O l.lll 6. Aubura .................... 9-{).1 1.24{1 3 7. Coloraclo ................ 9·,1 ·0 1.237 7 I . AoridaSt ..... - ........ 8-1-0 1.116 8 9. Tcltu A&M ..-........ 9-G-l 1,024 9 10. Colo- St...........9+0 927 10 II. KanSM So .............. H·O 870 II ll. Oreaon .................. l·l-0 856 15 13. Soutllero Cai .........H ·O ill 17 14. Vir&lnlaToc:h ........ l·2.0 741 16 ll. MichiiP' ......:........ 1·J.O 616 19 16. 7·2·0 s21 21 17. Ba~too Collcp ..... ~2-1 417 ll 18. Wuhi,.Wo ........... H-0 434 22 19. Ariwr. .................7-3-0 334 ll 20. Bri&ham Youoi1 .... 9-:Z.O 303 ll 21 . Ullil ...................... l·l-0 302 ll 22. Ohio St. ................. l·l-0 Jll ll. Miulnlppl St. ...... 7·J.O 230 lO 24. Duke ...................... l·l-0 204 , II ll. N. CaroliDI Sl. ...... 7-l.O 174 - Sunday'11eore w,..................... SOIIllo Ill, LA. Clippen 90 Tonlgbt'a pme New Yorltll Ullll, 9 p.m Tuesdoy'agames SCiltlo Ill New Jcncy, 7:30p.m. WllhiDJIOn II Orlando, 7:30p.m. Dallal a Miami , 7:JO·p.m. · Boaoo 11 Atlanta, 7:30p.m. · Ouriotte al CLBVELAND, 7:30p.m. Pl>iladolpllia al Detroit, 7:30p.m. San Antonio II Denver, I p.m. Indiana II Milwaukee. 8:30 p.OL Sacramento 11 Houston, 1:30 p.m. Phoeni1at Portland, 10 p.m. L.A. Lakers at L.A. Clippen. 10:30 p.m. . MIMIIOiaatOoldea Stat., l0:30 p.m. 1:30p.m Rayland Buckeye Local (11·0) VI. Col s. Wall enon (10- l) at Su lsberaer Memorial Stadium. Zanrcville. 7:30p.m. Cd i ~a (11 ·9> vs. Piqua (11.0) 11 Troy Memonal SLad•um ,1:30 p.m. 69, N,e'lad1 14, Notre Dame 10. Baylor 9. Central Michipa 9, W•hinJlOD State 7, Teu& ~. Oeoraial, Tenaeuee 1. MAC standings Onnll r.... .llLI.WLifd. I·C. Midi ........ B I 0 9 l 0 .118 Ohio college scores BowliD& Orccn7 I 0 9 2 0 .Ill Tolodo .............. 4 2 I 6 3 I .122 W. Mldl ........... 5 2 0 1 2 0 .771 Saturday'• action pla1 Malone 92, Coroentooe 74 • Wlllb 94, Wilba"forc:e 62 Mla)ni ..............S l 0 "IIIII SL .............4 l I l S I .lOO 4 5 I .410 E. Midi ............~ j 0 4_ 6 0 .4011 Keot.. ...............2 6 0 l 8 o .200 Tourn•tnl adloa Alaoo ............... o 1 o o 10 o .000 OIDO ............:::O I 0 0 10 0 .000 1-Clioched eooferenae lille Urbaaa Pepli Tlpolr Ch. .piCMIIhlp Urbana 106, Cent. St, Ohio 14 Thlrcl pl'. u . Mieh. OuiltJaa 79, Fanshawe, Cauda Saturday•sscores Ball Sl. 31, AkrDD 28 CeDI. Micllij~ao 36, Bowlloa O~eco '33 E. Michi&aol4, OIDO ll Miami, Ohio 24, Kent 14 ToledO 37, W. MlcflitiD 34 67 E..lbltloo AINdCI in Actio a 106, Codlnille 19 AP Top 25 wom!!n 's pre·season college poll Monroe Lemoo·Mooroe (11 :o) v1 . Loudon (10·1) al Welcome Stadium, Daytoo, 7:l0 p.m. Division IV Cle. Beaediclioe (9·2) VI. Brookfield at Roosevelt Stadium, Kent, 7:30 (1 0. 1) p.m. Wauseon {11·0) vs. Orrville {10-1) at Donnell Sladlum, Findlay, 7:30p.m. WHEELERSDURO (9·1) VS . NELSONVILLE· YORK (11 ·0 ) at Spartan Municipal Stadium, Porumouth , 7:30 p.m. Germutown Valley View (11 ·0) v1. Cincinnati Wyomina (10-1) at Fairfield Stat!ium, 7:30 p.m. · Division V R~alonal nnals-Frlclar Atroa Maochcslcr (I · 0) VI , Wellsville (11-0) at Falcoo Stadium, Youoastowo, 7:30p.m. Smithville (9·2) n Carey (11 ·0) at Ram Field, MansOeld, 7:30 p.m. · Lore City Buckeye Trail (10· 1) n Suaar Grove Berne Union (10· 1) a1 White Field, Newatk, 7:30p.m. Venaillu ( 11·0) va. Cin ci nnati Mwiemonl (11.0) at Northmont, O aytoo, BOp.m. ball poll, with rnt·placo vota iA PlfCD· 1993-9-4 rewed, total pointl biiOd 01 lS pol Db Cor 1 ttr. piiCe vole dro\l&h olie pola1 ror a 2't.h place vo1e IDd Juc &CuoD's final rukina: Iuoi Pe1111S1. ............6 0100 ST.........S Mi<lliaan ..........s Dllooil ..............4 Mi<lliaan so. .... 4 WiJ<oDJio ........ ) Purdll< ............. .l lowa ................. l I 1mw1 & ·hal I. Teooeuee (26) ........ .31·2 2. Purdue (2) .................29-5 J. Loui1iana Tech (1) ... 31·4 4. Connecticul (I) ......... J0.3 l . Stanford ....... ...ll-6 6. N. Carolioa (l) ........ ll-2 7. Virainia .................... 27·5 a. Alabama ...................26-7 9. To. . Toc:h ............... 21·5 10. PeDD Sl. ................... 21· 3 II. Colorado .................lH 11. Vaoderbiii ..............2.S-I ll. lowa........................ll ·7 14. Florida .................... ll-7 ll. KaniM .................... lJ-6 16. Aotidllot'I ............ 2.S·4 17. WuhiD&ton ......... 13-1 II. 0 . Wuhlnaton .......1J,.I 19. Goorll•.... ............. l1·11 20. Telll ...................... 22-9 21 . W. Keotuety ..... .'.. 24-10 22. Selon Hall .............. 21·1 2l. Tew A&IM ........... 24-9 24. Mluiulppi ............. 24-9 21. Southr:rD Cai ........... 26--C 7'12 I 734 8 713 6 690 ) 619 1!16 571 162 II • 10 16 lOO l ll 146 144 9 l 413 l!l4 343 301 276 l1l Eost 74 7 Pioneer League Midwest lnterwlleglate Ashlud 43, St. FranCis, Ill . 0 North Coast Athletic Conference Alle&hcoy 13, Oberlin 0 Earlham 42, De1isoa 21 Ohio Wesleyan 42. Kenyon 24 Oblo Athletic Conference Capitall6, Ollabeln ll Heidelbera 3-4, Ohio Northern 20 Joha Carroll 9, Baldwin· Wallace 0 Marietta 7, MUikinaum 6 Mounl Union 33, Hiram 0 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Euiii'IIDIYW. .W L I U fA r.t. •' ' ll9 Ill 173 216 210 117 171 114 lll 239 CtotroiDICLEVELAND .. r l 0 .100 PiliiiMrab ........ 6 l 0 .667 CINCINNAll .. l I 0 .200 HoUIIOR ............ I 9 0 .100 219 Ill 173 147 Ill 146 251 lll WHI.,aDIYW• SID Dieao......... I 2 0 .100 ~Cloy ...... 6 4 o .600 LA. IIaiderJ .. ,, ' S 0.500 lilaYW .............. 4 6 0 .400 3 7 0 .lOCI 243 164 195 , 19:1 203 222 s.u................ Association or Mideast Colleges Thorms More 52, Blutnon 17 Mld.Stales Association Findlay 49, Toylor 7 Non-coDference action C..aeale Mello• so, c.. w-. 1 c..tnl SL II,Jac:Doaville St. 17 11ffiD 39, Faim»nt St 21· TrblilJ, Tu. 31, WOOICir 0 WllmlllfUa S9, Moull SL Jooq>b 49 Wlloolllioll, ODCilllllll7 Wln•b«J3l, Dl. Bonadlcllaoll 220 243 19S t!lll YOIIIliii-Sl.l l . - - 9 Ohio high school NA110NAL CONIIERII.NCE li!ll:. . . .. . ~. . 'l)ti MWt · Pl>lladoipllll ...,.. 7 3 0 .7110 216 174 ............. ' 6 0 AiiO 126 till " N.Y.OI-....... 3 .1 0 .:!00 171 220 Wllill....a ...... 2 I 0 .200 220 l79 Oa. SLXaYior21, 11111iiiAIIl7 Oa. Colnlo 42.DIJ. Wayoo 33 a.. Sl. ....1.. 30, -lloijJIU ll Dublia 37, ...._ 24 (lOT} --Yillo 36, a.tlid 29 Waullloa WuhJaatoa 3S PremoDI ..... ll - - - 21,HIIIIri 14' c..roiDt.W.. .. w-- .2110 1:1<1 . .••• 2 0 .1110 ,.. ---· ' ' 0 .$00 4 6 0 AiiO Now ato...... 4 6 0 AIIO LA.--··· -v -YI 0 .600 lOS 143 0 .$00 " ' 2t7 r,....., . .-. o ' Cutoa Wc:IClaMJ 17, Tol. SL Joha'a 01.... ........... 6 4 0 AiiO 172 112 DIOoil............ 2' '1 Saturday'• adion 14 ..-·~ ··" 7 3 0 .700 224 164 ar.. ..,........ ' • playoff scores Dlololool m WoiiiYIIII D, -Yillo Cllll. tl :195 116 200 ll6 179 197 2119 :161 14 - - 20, JIORI'SI,j()UJ11!AST . ~32.Clo. ~IIIJ21 0.1 1._36, Dla>illo IS in life is . Soutb :i Sl. 25 AJab1m1 St. 33, Mill. Valley St 24 AJcoroSI.47, TroySt.44 Appalachian St. 12, W. Carolina 7 Auburn 23, Geor&~a 23, tie , Citadel !14, VM114 Clermou 20. Oeoraia ~b 10 r.: Davidson 37, Bridacwalet,Va. E. Tenncuce St. 30, liT·Cbanaaoop AJabam~29, Misaiuippi .Aorida 48 , South Carolina 17 Aoridlll A&:M 13, Gramblio! St. 0 Aorida St. 23, Notre Dame 6 Georaia Southern 66, Gleoville St. 13 lllinoi1 St. 27, Middle Tcan. 27, lie Jackson St. .S2, Prairie View7 JIJTICI Madiloo 48, Cpuoccticul 20 Uberty 40, New Havea 22 Mlrlllall ll, Furmaa 14 McNecae St. 28, NW L.ouisiaoa7 Miami 17,1'i1Ubwih 12 Minisaiippi 38, Tulane 0 Moraan Sl. H . Howard 14 N. Carolina St. 24, O..ke 23 NE Louisiana 11 . Kentu cky 14 North Carolina SO. Wate Forest 0 NorthTuu 31,Nicholi1St.l1 Samford 43. Aullio Peav Vi Sao Jose St. 27, Louisiana T~h 6 SoulhcroMi11. lO,LSU 17 Uf·MII'lin 21, Morehead St. 7 Teone~~ee 24, Memphis I) TeDBeuet St. 24, Munay St. 21 Tuu A&tM 26, Louinille 10 Valparaiso 30, Ky . We~le~an 21 VirJinia46, Maryland 21 Virginia Tech 41. Rutaer• 34 Wor(ord 54, Charlu:lon Southern JJ _ This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For $100.00 or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad and Mail It To Us or Drop It Off At Our Office. Yo~r Ad Will Run For One Week. Midwest Colondo 51 , Koolu 26 Drlte 19, St. Amtf01c 0 E. JlliDOil 21, W. KeDtUCt)' 20 EvaDJville 42. Auron 2l IWIM Sl. 21, Millollrt II N. lowa 39, S. Dliooil 7 ' Nellnob 21.1ows Sl. 12 W. Dlioo~ 4!1. Bulfllo 7 Wilallllioll. CiDcielllll 7 Southwest Arbuai30,N.I1Uoo~ l7 Boylor 19, Rice 14 frNDD 51. 10. To111·EI Puo 30 (lie) Oldlltona ll, Oklahoma SL 14 SOIIUun Uolv. ll, Telll SotDhero 10 Sllpheo F.AUIIIol4, SW TeaM Sl. l9 Tlllll<ll, lloultoo ll TeSM Ctriollao 3l , S..lhen Melh. l4 TOIII Tedll9, SW Loulolaal 7 Tukoll, SW lltluouri Slll Southern's fall athletes were <.:onferent e all-academic selecboqored with an awards banquet tions. Jason Shuler was honored as and potluck meal Saturday night at a fust-tcam aii-1VC selection with Southern High School's Charles a 38.2 scoring average, one of the W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine. best in the league. SHS principal Gordon Fisher Southern's golf team recently gave lhe welcoming address and completed another successful sea· served as master of ceremonies for son, posting a 68-45 overall record the Southern Athletic Boosters for fourth place in the conference. Club-sponsored event Southern was in the thick of the Barbara Lawrence honored TVC race throughout the season members of her I 994 cheerleading before becoming one of three squad, praising the girls for lheir 'teams in a 15-leam sectional to fine effort. Lawrence noted that advance to the district tournament because the girls cheer during bas· at West Lafayette. Members or the ketball season as well, additional squad are Anderson, Fisher, Ryan awards would be presented at the Williams, Ryan Hill, Shuler, Chris conclusion of basketball season. Ball Matt Bradford, Kevin Fields, Members of the cheerleading Jason Lawrence, Ryan Norris and varsity cbeerleading squad are Tyson Evans. Brandy Roush , Tracy Pickett. Head volleyball mentor Jenni Camilla Yoacham, Amy Northup, Tassi Cummins, Jennifer Roush then honored members of Lawrence, Tara Michael, Kim the 1994 volleyball squad, which Roush, Angie Carleton and Kristen pos1ed an 11 -10 overall record, Hensler. which was good for third in the Golf coach Jim Anderson hon- conference. The Southern reserves ored members of his 1994 golf posted a second-place flnisb in the club, which featured Mason Fisher 1VC. I!Dd Brian Anderson as Tri~.Y_alley ~ Fresb01an volleyball pla~ers • Lynn Caldwell, Emily Duhl, Hillary Harris, Brianne Proffitt, Missy Smith, Amber Thomas and ! L -- Andrea Moore, Jess Codner, Kendra Norris and Samml Sisson. Absent was Renee Turley. ;::':';1 SENIOR WARRIORS- Earnlne special senior awards were Steve Edwards (right) and Eric Jones. quarterback Todd Donnan. "It would be all right with me. I'd like to say that I chased a Heisman hopeful around," said defensive lineman Will Everett. "Bring him on up here.'· Whatever the opponent, Donnan said, the Herd is aiming at a fourth consecutive appearance in the 1-AA championship game and its fifth overall. Marshall is 1-3 in the title game, willlling in 1992. "Anyone we play will have trouble coming up here and playing. It gives us tremendous advantage to play here," Donnan said. "I won't be satisfied unless we win it GOLFERS HONORED - These four golfers have been a big part or Southern's program over the past several years. Pidured are (L·R) senior Ryan Williams, senior Mason Fisher, Bri~n Anderson, Jason Shuler and coach Jim ~nderson. .an:! Donnan threw for 264 yards and four touchdowns as Marshall overpowered Furman (3 -7, 2-5), outgaining the Paladins 498 yards to 212 and allowing them past midfielil only twice. . Donnan was 22-of-33 passing, while Chris Parker ran for Ill yards on 24 carries, including an 18-yard score, and Ricky Carter bad eight caoches for 95 yards and two touchdowns. ( Benga/s win again ..._.!:(C~o~nu~·n~ued~fro~m:,:P~aaa:e:..::4t-)- - - . own ll-yard line with 1:13 left and keep up with the defense. But the ONE ITEM- ONE FREE AD PER WEEK (NOTE: 1{i WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOuRFREE AD) (SORRY, THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) NAME=------------------~--~--------- PHONE: _________________________________ Far Well MAIL TO=------~--~--------------------- The· Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (Offer Expires November 15, 1994) tling Cor Matt Stover's 35-yard to scramble and make plays." field goal that made itl0-0. Cunningham scrambled out It was about then Eagles coach once in the second quarler and Rich Kotite lcnew be was in trou- be aved a long ball toward Fred ble. . Barnell, which resulted in a 47"We just couldn' t get going and yard pass interference call on you could feel i~" be said. _ Langham. Tbe Ea111es were able to turn The Browns, who lead the league in fewest points (118) and that miscue into their' only score, a touchdowns ( 13) allowed in the 15-yard touchdown run by Vaughn NFL knew they would have to Hebron. But other than that, Cunauack the Eagles offensive line. ningham and his receivers couldn't ·' Our defense took away the come up with the big plays needed run •• Johnson said. ''Then all of a to recover from a slow start. sudden you've got Randall trying Stover would bit three more Eric Metcalf's 22-yard punt field goals and Ernest Byner closed return set up Cleve land at the the scoring wilh a 4-yard run that Eagles 18. four plays later, Mark came after Cunningham lost a fwnd b ble at the Cleveland 13. : Rypien threw a thrce-yar touc • Browns coach Bill Belicbick : down pass to Mark Carrier and the called it the conswnmate team vicBrowns were up 7-0 three mmutes into the game. tory. The Eagles gained six yards in "I think this game is going to · cost Art (Modell, the Browns three plays on their next posses- owner) a lillie money because I sion. Cleveland ·got the ball at its 23 and moved again; getting as far gave everyone a game ball," be as the Philadelphia nine before set-__sru_·d_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ... gave Blalce the time be needed for more magic. He ·~it running back Harold Green on a slant out of the backfield for a "31-yard gain, then stood in against heavy pressure to complete a 50-yarder to Pickens. The 6-foot-2 receiver jumped over 6-fool Cris Dishman to gather in the jump ball atlbe Houston 22. offense held its own Sunday bebmd two backups. Tolliver, making his second start in three weeks for an injured Cody Carlson, completed 20-of-34 for 152 yards and a pair of touchdowns. Lorenzo White toOk over when Gary Brown bruised his knee in the fii'SI balf and rush~d for 95 yards on 16 carries. including a 17: B.lalce picked himself up, hand- yard touchdown that put the Oilers : ed off a couple times, then turned ahead 24-17 in lbe 1hlrd quarter. · ·matters over to Pelfrey, who bil six Blake threw a 50-yard touch: field goals last week in ~ 20-17 down pass to Pickens to tic i~ then : overtime victory over Seattle. beaded for the X-ray f09m while Blake finished 23-of-33 for 354 Tolliver led the Oileu down the yards and the ftrst fOL!f·touchdown field for !heir go-ahead score. . perfonnance by a Bengals quanerBengals running back Steve · back since 1989. Pickens bad II Broussard was taken off lbe field · calches for 188 yards and three on a stretcher after getting leveled ··touchdowns. while blocking with four minutes . The Oilers have slruggled to left in the game. There was no . iheir first losing seasdn since 1986 word on the seriousness of his because their offense has failed to injury. Cynthia CaldweU. Members of the varsity squad included Jessika Codner, Andrea Moore, Kendra Norris, Amy Weaver, Jennifer Cummins, Jennier Lawrence, Bea Lisle, Jonna Manuel, Sammi Sisson and Renee Turley. Special volleyball awards went to Weaver (defensive specialist and all-academic team), Moore (most kills with 80 and all-academic team), Codner (110% award), Norris (best serving percentage-94%l and Sisson (Most aces and assists, best spiking and setting percentage with a 94%). Turley, wbo was absent. bad the most blocks. Sisson also was a first-team all-TVC seleclion , while she and Moore were first-team all -District 13 choices. Moore was also an honorable-mention ,.all-TVC selection. __ VOLLEYBALL HONOREES - Special vol· leyball awards went to (L-R) Amy Weaver, First-year bead football coach Joe Hemsley honored members of his 1994 grid team, cbaracterizing !hem as the team of lbe future. Hemsley stated, "The effort was fantastic. Next year we'll take it one step further. We bad 22 players that legitimately earned a letter. I can't say enough about their dedication. I want 10 see a lot of them in the wail room Ibis off season." Southern bad seven freshmen and six sophomores, wbich 'compri se beuer than half the team. Freshman honorees included Derek Smith, Mall Rime. Joe Flowers, Scooter Fryar, Jason Writesel, Mau Dill and Michael Ash. Ash was one of the leading rushers and receivers on the team. Sophomores included Tyson Buckley, Jamie Evans, Danny Ftsber, Joe Kirby Jr., Travis Lisle and Jesse Maynard . David Rose was the manager. Evans, a sophomore running back, rushed for more than 500 yards and two 100-yard games while leading the team with 103 tackles (74 solos included) and five fumbl e recoveri es. Evans was named the team' s top defensive play~'f. Evans was also recognized for earning first-team 3Uifri- Valley Conference honors: Another sophomore , Jesse Maync.rd threw for more than '700 yard s passing and led the team at quarterback to earn the Best Offensive Player Award. Hemsley indi cated that Maynard could very well be lhe f~tst Southern passer 1o reach the 3,000 yard mark, say in g "it's not out of the queslion." Southern juniors honored were Jason Barnell, Paul Flowers, John Harmon , Jeremy. John ston. Jay McKelvey, Brian Pagel and Nick Smith . Earning . special senior awards were Ste ve Edwards and Eric Jones. Special Awards included "No Fear" awards prese nted 10 Brian Pagel, Mall (Pork) Dill and Milce Ash. Most Improved Awards went to Paul Flowers and Jay McKelvey. FISher announced those athletes who earned TVC all-academic sla- · tus. Tb"ft is achieved by students meeting the criteria of letiCring in a varsity spon and maintaining a 3.5 grade-poitlt average or above. Most of Southern's athletes were in the 3.8 range 01 better. Jennifer Lawrence led the elite list with a 4.0 average, with Kendra Norris at 3.97 3 and the others very close behind. Other nominees were Amy Weaver, Mason Fisher, Brian Anderson, Jason Barnett, Andrea Moore and Jay McKelvey. Fisher gave the closing address. Stephanie Ash gave the benediction. '• •'·' I ,, I. I. John Olerud, star first baseman for Toronto, went directl y to the Blue Jays from Washington Slate Universoty. . FOORALL AWARDS PRESENTED- The following athletes earned special recognition at Southern's fall sports banquet Satur- · day. In front are (L·R) Brian Pagel and Mall Dill. Seated are Eric Jones, Jeremy Johnston and S_ttve Edwards. Standing are Paul FlowerS, Jamie Evans, Jesse Maynard, Jay McKehey and Jason Barnett. ,, IO,ICE On Saturday, November 19,1994, from 8:00 a .m. until 4:00 p.m., the Leading Creek Conservancy District will be installing a new valve on their 250,000 gallon elevated storage tank near Danville. In order to install the valve, 'this tank, which supplies all water to the majority of our customers on the east end of the water system, must be drained and out of service during this time period. ·Beef · Horae · O.ao')' • POultry • RaDtlll ·Pat FOOds 18% BUCKEYE DOG FOOD 50 LBS. - '8.30 12% BEEF PELLETS so Las.- '4.55 1994 DEER CHECKING STATION FEEDS * NAPA AUTO PARTS *INTERSTATE BATTERIES *GROCERIES Non . . F,i. S'OO A M. • g,oo PM sat 6:00A.M. · WhiG PM WE ARE YOUR ONE STOP . * GAS* DIESEL* GROCERY* FEED WORTH THE IJNIIII- All customers east of Danville on SR 325, SR 124, SR 7, SR 143, SR 684, and all county, township, etc. roads off from these state roads will be supplied by the District's 20,000 gallon tank on Horner Hill. Because this tank will provide only a limited volume of watet,' .the District urges· all customers to prepare for this outage by stocking up on Fr.iday night and by conserving water on Saturday. After service is restored, the District's employees will be flushing ·all lines, so customer can expect some discoloration for the next few days. After service is restored, al'l customers in the affected area should boil all water used for human consumption for 3 minutes until further notice. Those customers at lower elevations may not experience any slgni!lcant changes In their water pressure, however, . please be considerate of those on the higher elevatic;ms and use water only when absolutely necessary. The more water drained down from the hills, the more air the District has to flush and the longer time to restore service to all. Your cooperation during this period will be greatly appreciated. I I Brent A BoliJI,' General Manager , Leading Creek ConHrvancy District II I . I' were Crystal B8J'IIet~ Valerie Cun- Warden, Kelly Swisher, Ranelta diff, Jenny Friend, Jayroe Miller, Wheeler and Jennifer Yeauger. Jenny Roush, Hillery Turley, Stacy · Reserve players included Keri Browns win .. --..:<::::Co;..;;nu;;;;."n;;;.:ued;.:;.;:;_fro;..;;m;.;.P.;;;:ag:.:.e.:.:4l_ ___ East Carolina 23, Cent. Aorida 20 Da)'loo 42, San Dieao 24 NFL stBildings 801ton Collcac 31, S)'I'Kllse 0 Boston U. 21 , Anny l2 , Brown '27, Dartmouth 14 Colaate 31, Bucbcll7 Columbia 38, Corncll33 Delaware St. 28, Rhode lJI111d 26 Duqueue 14, Cani1ius 0 · Oeoraetown, D.C. 41, St. Peter' a 7 Hof11ta 41, Delaware 41 , tic Lafa)<lte l4,Fordllam6 Ldliih 29. Holy C1011ll M•ist 4.S , Siena 19 Monmouth , N.J. 14, Ceot. Counect.icut ll Southern~s fall athletes honored at awards banquet HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Although Marshall is taking a IJrief re~pite nQw, th~! i!~ ~gular season is over, it's still keeping an eye on the Southern Conference race and the NCAA Division 1-AA playoffs. . The Thundering Herd (10-1, 7-1 conference),•ranked No. 2 in Divi• sion 1-AA, .fmished Salurday with a 35-14 victory ·over Furman. Marshall is practically assured of a playoff berth and will have next weekend off before beginning the postseason. It is half a game ahead of Appalachian SLaiC (6-1), which fin-ishes its conference schedule next week against VMI. If Appalachian State somehow loses at home to winless VMI (0· 10), Marshall will win the title. If Appy State wins, il will share the title with the Herd, There bas been speculation that Marshail will host Alcorn State and its Heisman Trophy-contending quarterback, Steve McNair, in a first-round' gapte. "I'd love it. I'd like to see what be can do in person," said Herd New Hrmplllite 21 , Villaooval4 Northenstern 23, Maine 16 Penn 33, Hwvtttd 0 Princeton 19, Yllle6 Robert Moo-i1 37, Mercyllunt 27 StJoho's, NY21 , Jona7 ~ Towson St 48, 5. Conoectian 0 Waper ll, Sl. Frao<~, Po. 13 West Viraillia .S.S, Temple 11 Yo110ptowo St. 21, Mwacbweltl 9 I) Other Ohio college scores Football Miami ............... 1 l 0 .100 Buffalo.............. l 4 0 .ll6 N.Y. leu ........... S l 0 .,00 todiwpDI~ ..... 4 6 0 .400 New EI>JIIaod .... 4 6 0 .400 St 0 .300 Notthwcatau II PcllO Scate ladiaoa at Pwdue llliDOil at.WiJCODiiD Iowa at Minneaota Ott..n reee.. lne 't'otltt Clemson 68 , OHIO ST. 156, Oklohomo SL l2, Rutpn 45, AubwD 42, OreFD SL 21, Marytaad 27, CreiJhloD 17, Notre Dame U, DePN 12, Viralnia Teeh II, SID D1e1o St. 6, . Toledo 6, Mioauota S, Moolaaa S, Stephea p, Auatln S, Wiscouia 4, M•· queue 3, Orcaou 3, BOWUNO OREEN 2, NW Louisl ~ 2. New Mclleo St. I , Soulha'D Methoda~; I. Ira 1.00 .121 .100 .600 .100 .llO .lOO .410 0 .500 I .llO Mic:hipilt OIDOSTATE 14 l) 0 0 o o o I l I This week's slate.Sat. ll ••8l 9 I 1 6 s l 4 4 Saturdoy'ucores I) 199 116 99 91 0 0 o o o I l I L I fd. , PenD Sr.~e ,,,llliooil 31 • OIDOSTATE ll,lndlaoal1 Mic:hipa 38, MialleiOtl '22 Michipa So•e 42, Pllrdue 30 Iowa 49, Nonhwellera 13 WUcoasin l8, CioeiaDili 7 20 ' ll 19 II lll 0 2 2 3 l l ) 4 I ~.ll \ Major college scores Onnll · 0 l 3 4 l 4 4 l Indiana ............. l l 0 l 5 Nor1hweotera .. .l l 0 l 6 Mii'Ulcaotl ........ l 6 0 1 7 Lui Iuaa .W L during Houston's go-ahead drive. He returned to a standing ovation bounded off the cart and led the 'Ben gals to a win that·erased their tag as the NH..' s worst team - the Oilers are in the basement alone now. Carl Pickens turned a one-band· ed catch into a game-tying 2{}-yard touchdown reception with 2:34 left, the final moment in a 71-yard drive in which Blake somehow dodged the all-out blitzes long enough to get rid of the ball. · ' The Bengals took over on their (See BEN GALS on Page 5) The Daily Sentlne~age . 5 Marshall hands Furman 35-14 loss in regular-season closer Rc&Jonal Rnai.. S•t~~rii•T Mc[Nnald (11 .0) VI . New Washington Bu ckeye Ceottal (1 0· 1) 11 Lake S'luc Streak Stadium. Harlville. 7 p.m. Dclpho1 St. John 's (11·0) vs. L.eip5ic (10.1) at Lima Stadium, 7 p.m. Beallsville (10· 11 vs . Columbiana (11 · 0) at Hardina Stadium. Steubenville . _7 p.m. . Cedarville (11-0) VI. St. Henry (~1) at Wertz Stadium. Piqua, 7 p.m. Big Ten standings ' c:..t;:_ 1661h draft pick in 1992 wbo won AFC offensive player of the week honors last week by throwing for 387 yards in only his second ~ start. His encore Sunday was sunply fairylale as be bounced off. the X-ray table to lead two late drives on his bruised Iefl ankle. The Oilers (1-9) were on the verge of breaking lheir losing streak - now at six games when Billy Joe Tolliver threw a five-yard touchdown pass to Webster SlaughiCr for a 31-241ead with 5:51 left. Blake was carted to the locker room for X-rays on his ankle Division VI Preu' prCICUOn womn'• ~Ileac t.ket· thea~, By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Jeff Blake may piiSS for more yards and win bigger games in his career, llut none will be more theatrical. Limping severely on a bruised ankle that required X-rays in the fourth quarter, Blake threw four touchdowns passes Sunday and a 50-yard completion that set up the Cincinnati Bengals' second straight win. Doug Pelfrey bil a 40-yard field goal as time ran out for a 3431 victory over the Houston Oilers. The victory added to the already immense legend of Blake - a R•1ion.l fin.ls-FrldiJ Ball State at Kent OHJOIIAkroD Toledo at E. MiehiPD W. Michipa M SW Louiliau PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio Bengals b~at Oilers 34-31 to get secohd straight win p.m. This week's slate.Sat. Tho Top 2S leama in the A.Noeiatod when Philadelphia's Herschel Walker returned the ball to the Eagles 22. But Rich Miano was caught holding, pushing Philadelphia back to its 12. The backward movement didn't stop there. After a one-yard run, Randaii Cunningham threw a pass that bounced off Mark Bava ro's hands and was nearly intercepted by Antonio Langham . On third down, Michael Dean Perry sacked Cunningham, forcing the Eagles tcr punt from lbeir two. "I don't know if it set the tone, but it sure got us on the board," · Perry said. "We wanted to get after Randall, and make him aware of · the rush. You can't let him get a · chance to look down. field. If you get to him quick, it was going to disrupt his groove." (See BROWNS on Page 5) With help from Blake's arm, Division 111 Realontl nnab-Frld~J Beloit W. Bram:h ( 11-0) vs. Twins;bwa Chamberlin (8-1) at Mollenkopf SLadium, Wamn. 7:10p.m. Avon Lake (1 1·0) vs. Clyde (11)· 1) II Sttobel Field, Sandusky , 1:30 p.m. Cots. DcSaJet (11 ·0) vs . Steubenville (11 -0) 8l Fawcett Stadium, Canton, 7:30 Olhen nctldna 'ote11 SYfiC\liC Ill, Air Force-4,6. North Carolina S'S, Illiooil Co..t. N~NMU~~lernct Realonll nnalt·FridiJ O.ardoo (11·01 vo. Parma Padua (9·2) 'at DiBiDio Stadiwn. Euclid, 7:30p.m. ' C\Jy. Fall I Walsh Jesuit (10· 1) VI. 0.. fiaace (10· 1) at Arlin Field, Mansfield, N.Y. OiaDllat Houatoo, 9 p.m. 6 Pwllk DhUI011 Goldco Stale ............ S 0 1.00 Portland ................... 3 0 1.00 Sacramento .............. ) I .1S9 Sesltle ...................... l I .110 PhOenia .................... J 2 .600 L.A. Lakm ...... ........l 4 .m L.A. Clippao ...........0 l .000 players going to get their just due? By JOHN F. BONFATII PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Max· This ~ame right here was a respect . i~Jobnson knows who's in first lhing. • Cleveland (8-2) cenainly earned p in lhe AFC Cenlral. And, as s e nearly corrected a shopper a lot of respecl from the Eagles, who also came into the game 7-2 while slmlling through a mall but who were considered signifiit's not the Pittsburgh Steelers. It's the team Maxine's son Pep- canlly beuer than the Browns. if per plays on , the Cleveland only because they had played better Browns, whose status as .the NH..'s competition. "They're very effective running least-known Super Bowl contender is bound to change following their and passing the ball. They came up 26· 7 domination of the Pbiladel· with the big play when they needed it," Eagles linebacker Bill pbia Eagles on Sunday. . Johnson told tbe story about his Romanowski said. "They beat us mother as be spoke about Browns in all phases of the game." The Browns moved the ball well and bow tbey have been glossed over - even in Cleveland - when with a low-risk offense. But, as bas been the case all season for Clevetalk turns to lhe AFC' s top teams. "People still are wondering if, land, it was a bani-tackling defense without the baseball strike, the and high-quality special teams play Indians were going to win the pen- · that set up the victory. It started on the opening kickoff. nant," be said . "When are the Westerville South (10· 1) va . Dublin (10-1 ) at Upper Arlinaton Memorial Stl· diurn, 7 p.m Cin . Colerain (11 ·0) n . Cia . St. Xavier (9-1) al Nippen Stadium. Ciocin· , natJ, 7:30p.m Philadelphia II. ArlzoDI. 4 p.m. TaJllla Bay at Seattle, 4 p.m. L.A. Rams at San Francisco, I p.m. Monday, November 14,1994 · Page--4 Browns defeat Eagles 26·7 Ohio high school playoff pairings Akton, 1:30 p.m. Atlanta 11 Deaver, 4 p.m New Orlewll LA. R~ dlll. 4 p.m. N.Y. Jell II MiaDaotl, 4 p.m. Ium Now WIIIIIID)IIoo BU<keyo Ceolral 12, CUylhop HelihU 9 St. Heory ll. Tipp Cily Bethel 3 . Dl>lslon I WllhiDI\011 II Dallu, I p.m. The ·Daily Sentinel 0 Reldonll nn~~t-Sahardlr Cle. St.lanaliw (10· 1) va. Stronpville (1{).1 ) a1 Byero Field. Parma, 7 p.m. Canton McKioley (9·2 ) VI. Massillon Wash inal on (10-1) at Rubber Bowl , Miami at PiUsbW'&h, I p.m San Dieao 11 New EaaJand, 1 p.m WESTERN CONFERENCE McDouaJd 17, Thompaou Led&eJDODt COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here n lhe pairinaa for lhe reaional aemifinala and fioala of the Ohio Hiah School fool· ball playoffs. Buffalo ll Pihlbuf'lh, 9 p.m. l .S Sports LeiPiit 20, Dvla Hardin Nortlleru 0 Monday, NoVember 14, 1994 , I "' ' I ' ' �~ Page -~The Daily Sentinel .... ' Monday; Nove_mb8r 14, 1994 Pomeroy-Middlep,ort, Ohio ~ ~------~------------~--~-----------~----~~--------------------------~----~-- Nowm'* 14, 1914 Readers__·across the country give ·911 system thumbs-up · Ann Landers and good luck, des.' Her warmth ., Three limes, my wife has had to caD andcooceminademefeelasthough 911 on my behalf. Each lime, the a strong arm were around my shoulders. . . The paramedics were ternfic. ~,::-.<;:.~':. Th~y ~ad my hus~nd breathing c••.,,., .,.,..... a~ m about a .mmute and took htm to the hospual. Th~ same Dear Ann Landers: I read the . young men called tJM: hospuallater letter praising the 911 service in . to see !low he w~ domg. Saaamento. This is to let you know My ~usband died four days later, that Stockton, Calif., alSo has a lot but I wtU always be grate~ul to those to brag abouL wonderful_~ple who tried so hard Three years ago, my husband 10 save hiS hfe. •• AUDREY IN coltapsedifu the middle of the nighL STOCKTON I caUed 911, and the dispatcher kept FROM SAN PABLO, CALIF.: me on the line, giving instruelions You asked how many other cities on what to do until the emergency could brag about their 911 vehicle arrived. Before she rang off, emergency services. Well, I live in she said. "Keep your courage up, San Pablo, and ours, too, is terrific. ~ , ; ! ~ : • , ; : • :. response came within three minutes. Twice, the paramedics needed to use lifesavin,l! techniques. Another time, our neighbors called 911 because someone had broken into our house. To make emergency service work, two things are required: a good emergency service and alen, caring neighbors. we have both. FaD River, Mass.: My ex-fl&liCC lried 10 get into my house through the window. 1 called 911 at 3 a.m., and the response was immediate. They arrested the so-and-so for violating a restraining order and he never bothered me after that: Big Lake, Minn.: A thunderstorm knocked out our phone system. We hve 6 miles from the nearest town 4 mil.es from the main highway anci SO m1les from the Twin Cities. Later that evening, a police car appeared. The officer asked if my husband and I were having "a domestic." I said, "No. My husband isn\ even home.' The officer said, "Well, we had a 911 signal from your phone, and the dispatcher could not· call you back, so we thought we'd beacr check it ouL" Our phone was fixed the next day. Garland, Texas: My spouse and I manage an apartment complex. Reeently, a child was playing with the phone and accidentally dialed 911 and hung up. Dispatchers caUed back and spoke with the mother. She said, "Everything is fmc," but they kept her on the line alld sent two police cars out to make certain. They arrived within three minUtes. If our 911 service responds that well to a fall!l atann, you can rest assume! !hey wiU be Johnny on the spot for real emergencies. · Louisville, Ky.: Several months ago, I was awakened by a man who wu duowing nx:ks at my bedroom window· and tearing my screens. I am a 29-year-old single woman, and this scared me 10 death. I called 911, and a love! y lady srayed on the phone until the police arrived. I thank my lucky stars the dispatcher was there •• not only for instructions on how to defend myself but for the emotional WANTED: COMMUNTY SKILLS IN81RUCT· suppon as welL DEAR READERS: Thanks to the hundreds who wrote 10 brq abOut their 911 servica. With 10 lltuclt negativism m. days, m. 1..-. of praise wm ll'ltly refreshinJ. ; ~" Is /ift passi11g 1011 by? WGIIl' 10 improvt your sodalll:ills? Wrilt for Ann Ltuukrs' lltW bo/Mkt, "HtJW.to Make Frie11ds and Stop Being LoM/y.• Send Q st/f~. long, biiSintss·sizt t1111t/opt and a cW or mot~ty ortkr for $4.15 (this 111c/1/Ms postage and luwllillg) tp: Friends, clo Ann l.Dnderl. P.O. B'Jix 11562,Chicago,IU.606ll.a562.(1n COIIIJd4. send $5.05.) • cinating when be killed Polonius, who says iii the play: "Though this be madness, ye( there is method In 't.'' the prosecution, led by Cook County Board President Richard Phelan and William Bauer, former chief judge of the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, argued Hamlet was a brilliant tactician plotting to avenge his father's murder. Almost .700 people paid $200 each to attend tbe sold-out trial Saturday nigl;ll at the An Institute of Chicago. The event was part of the fifth annual Chicago Humanities Festival, and the money will be actor in a fur-lined tunic, sat glumused to subsidize otberofestival ly and uttered no "to be, or not to events. Kennedy, wbo devised the be" soliloquies. · . idea to put Hamle't on Uial, said be He was surrounded by "the intended the sbow to be education- heartache and the thousand natural al. . shocks" of lawyers wearing eKpenLawyers presented opening sive suits and sipping mineral statements, questioned two expert water, resisting any urge to call witnesses and gave closing argu- them ''arrant knaves, all." ments before a jury of local gov- . The often whimsical trial ernment officials and intellectuals. focused on the scene in Shake· The panel ruled I0-2 that Hamlet speare's tragedy when Hamlet was sane and, thus, responsible for beard rustling behind a curtain, his actions. lunged with bis sword and killed The defendant, played by an the_biding Polonius. Doctors have 'bad hair days,' too perately to help ouier unfortunates health-care system. - By PETER H. GOTI, M.D. I should tell you that on some who are somehow less well-off DEAR DR. GOTT: I read your ·. column regularly and notice tbat days, my hair stands up straight all tban we, and - finally, be persuad· your picture depicts you with day. At otber times, when I am ed for a few hours that it could . messy bair on the back of your readilig a good book or goilig to the have been worse after all. This is theater, my hair probably lies flaL now the fashion. ~ head. The picture does not change. Therefore, if you don't mind, : I realize that neat hair does not · rm not too sure about Ibis, but I' II : indicate your capabilities as a doc- check it out with my secretary, who I'm going to take the position that my messy hair is the consequence :· tor, however, surely your b3ir can- is amazingly perceptive. Maybe my picture .is sort of an of being a helpless victim of the : · not be in disarray EVERY day. Is it · · possible that you could have anoth- average representation, showing present health-care debacle, which '· er photo taken on a beuer "hair only balr my hair (on the back) is unlikely to be reformed, because day"? It would certainly display standing up. Actually. my hair isn't tbe president has been unable to that great; I just have a lot of it. present a viable alternative to : your distinguished good looks. There's an irresistible compul- Congress. DEAR READER: Although In short, it's Bill Clinton's (ault. I've never made a big issue out Qf sion sweeping over the American Believe me, with my loots , - it, !JIY hair is probably_messy public righ! nqw: l!!e urge to be a : . because I wear it short and have a victim. A victim of anything; it another photo simply isn't going to doesn't matter. By becoming a help. · .cowlick. However, I suppose we must nation of victims, we can ignore DEAR DR. GOTT: Is there any• consider alternative explanations. responsibility for our actions, thing better for gout than Zostrix7 - Now that you bring it up, I proba- behavior and thinking. Then we DEAR READER: Zostrix is a . ' bly have more "bad hair days" can feel powerless and resentful, cream that is useful in treatilig the ::.. now than I used to. This is because blame others for our deficiencies, pain of certain nerve disorders, : · I, like other practicing physicians, join a self-help group, spend an such as diabetic neuropathy. II is ·· am increasingly affected by the hour a week whining about our lot not appropriate as an acute treat;· cbaos and disarray of the present in life, wallow in self-pity, try des- ment for gout; colchicine or anti' ~ NYPD Blue's' producer's comments .: ·at .seminar on racism spark debate 1 . By LYNN ELBEit That drew criticiSm from Carol . · AP Television Writer Munday Lawrence, chairwoman of LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sup- tbe Writers Guild of America. porters of the producer and co-ere- West's black writers committee. .. ator of "NYPD Blue" said hon."This man is an employer of esty, not a racist rant, was the writers. He has revealed attitudes ~· intent of bis comments at a semiliar shared by others in the industry." : last month. she said, noting that a small numDavid Milch, a writer known for ber of TV and fibn projects - less •. thoughtful, provocative work, said than 4 percent- are written by , · his remarks at the Oct. 15 writers .minorities. workshop, which included his The seminar comments were labelilig himself racist, were taken reported Friday in The Washington Pos,l. which received an audio tape out of context. "Racism is a tenible, terrible of tbe proceedings. Franklyn Ajaye, a black comedi· · thing, and David was trying to · challenge the writers to look at an and writer at tbe seminar, said their own prejudices," said the be was not offended by Milch's Rev. Chris Donahue, trustee of the remarks. Human Family Educational and "I don't reaiiX think be's Cultural Institute, sponsor of the racist," Ajaye said. 'I've had dealings with bim in the past and never · seminar. In discussing a previous seminar felt that." He noted that "NYPD Blue" be held for writers, Milch said that · four of the 30 wbo auended went character Andy Sipowicz (actor ; on to success. "None of them are Dennis Franz) saw his racism chalblack. None of tbe black writing lenged last season by his black commander, Lt. Arthur Fancy was any good." he said. ,J GOTT, M.D. inflammatory drugs, such as Indocin, are preferable. Attacks or painful gouty arthritis can often be prevented by taking daily doses of the prescription medicines Zyloprim or Colbenemid. Your doctor can advise you. . Milch issued a statement and declined 'to be interviewed. He and series co-creator Steven Bocbco affirmed their commitment 'to diversity. "The seminar I gave was an attempt to describe the processes of writing and not a presentation of political or social values," Milch said. "Even though my COllliJlents were distorted and taken out of context, I apologize to anyone who may now interpret them !5 offensive ot hunful. '· . KODYWOLFE Glass Newpapers Computer Paper ~ Wolfe birth. :ann'ounced ' Joe and BcttyAoa Wolfe, · Pomeroy, armouuce the birth of_a ; son Kody Dean, Oct. 6, at tbe • Holier Medical Center, Gallipolis+ · : The Infant weighed seven pounds, II ounces and was 21 ·. mclles tong. ! Maternal grandp11rents are 1 : Joseph· and Alberta Loftis of . · Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are · WiiS6111 1114 Anna Wolfe of Racilie. Overbrook Center "•\.1l·, . l I ''I have never conducted business in a racist manner and Steven Bochco and I remain committed 10 finding qualified writers, minority or otherwise." Plastic I & 2 Magazines White Office Paper AIUillinum Sheet Copper & Brass Stainless Steel CAT. Converters Radiators Public Notice Pubic Nollce Wtth ........ FIN Pro11C110n RESOLUTION 11.14 IJgiJICIII ln Mila• County In BE IT RESOI:VED, by the Council of the Vlllqe of 11111-ofOhlo. PASSED Nov. 7, 11114 Pomeroy, 11111111111111'1: Kelby HyHII, That the Vltlege of Cllfk· TmiiUI'8r Po1111roy hereby wteb11 to John lluiHr, PNeldent antar Into an egreemenl (11) 14, 21; 2TC . Real Estate General •• •• ••• •• • •• •• ~ • I •' •• • ,• • CHESTER- Sr 248- This beau1Hul1 floor slonellrame home MIDDLEPORT· Hartinger Plwy.· This nice one floor frame hOme features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility room, 2 fireplaces, newer FANG furnace, perma-payne windows, paneling, caiJ)GI & vinyl flooring, front silting porch and shed. ASKING $35,0110 ' POMEROY· Crew Rd.· This 2 story, contemporary home, 1+ years old Includes, 4 bedrooms. 2 112 baths, double glass windows. caiJ)Gt, heat pump wiC.A.. C & S elec., TPC water, patio, deck, TV anl9111111, dishwasher. relrigara1or, microwave, range & h«>d, fireplace, septic Janie, bar & 2 car garaga with door openers on 1+ acre. ASKING $110,0110 VERY NICEI IIINERSVIW- 2 story frame home with 2 bedrooms, bath, N.G.F.A. heal, 80x100+ lot Home has newer wiring, caiJ)Gting & mol. Cable hook-up, front porch oi71C24. Located on paved street. ASKING $29,500 ' NEW HOPE RD.• NICe 1 noor frame home that Includes 2-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 car garage. ou1buildlngs. fenced yard, garden area. blinds, NC. paneling, caiJ)Gt. alec. heat pump and cellar. ASKING $43,500 HENRY E. CLELAND.......................................... 992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER.............................................94&-2439 SMERRI HI\AT.....................................................742·2357 HENRY E. CLELANQ IH ....................................... 992-6191 KATHY ClfLAND................................................ 992-6191 OFRCE................................................................. 992-2259 FAX ....................................................................... 992-6009 12 ~ieces of Chicken or 11/2 Rotisserie Chicken At the movies: ~Miracle on 34th Street' • By BOB THOMAS Aaodltted Pnss Writer . As a prolific maker of popular entertainments, Jobn Hups often bas been disdained by film crilics. They IIII8Ck such juvenile offerings of the producer· writer-director u "Pretty In Pink." "Sixteen Candles" and "Ferris Bueller's Day Off." He receives grudging credit for more acceptable : films such u ''The Breakfast Club," "Planes. Trains : and AuiOliiObiles" and "Home Alone."· 95 • • No Coupons Neccessary Offer Good Thru November 30, 1994 : News thai John Hughes planned to remake "Mira- : c:le on 34th Street" must have chilled these same critics. Af'lcr all, George Seaton's sentimental classic suaar. · : oe ~osp~m~(:udo 11• Wbal redeemed the t947 original CROW'S FAMILY. RESTAURANT : wi's die flawless jlerformanoe of Edmund Gwenn u : JCria Kriaale. Ricbard Atteoborouab ,delivers tbe ;" ume fOr die 1994 "Miracle OD 34tb S!RlCL" He Is · ~ . : Huabes' ICript ptaces the rum In tbe context or : todlly'a ~at atore wan. Elizabeth P'eltlns, an • exccudve or the old-line Cote Stote. finds the per· . : · feet Santa Cleua fot the IIOI'e' s Cbrislmas season. He : Ia etteery, bearded. roty-poly, a wbiz with kids. He : even calb hlmvlfKris Knngle. . 992-5432 · In trulb, it was not sueb a b!ld Idea. SllaJtdy modemlt.ed, Jbe piece bas the advantage ofcolor. and a bit / \ • Craftsman Toole • Toya •Guns Loads of Mlac. Buy-Sell-Trade 992 •2060 Hll!/1 mo. . Pomer~y r. ·. 105 Second St., Pomeroy, OH. (above Bank One) ~..L"-" Tel. No. (614) 992-5730 ~..L"-" General Practice of Law including: Divorces, Real Estate & Business 111, 11 , mo. m BISSELL BUILDERS, IIIC. Stud Nrvice & puppies, yoong eclltts lor aale. Locally Raclne,Oh 992·3838 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages e Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Specializing ln Part-colors tor show anc1 companions. 48750 Mill Hill Rd. 614-848-2487 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Ugllt Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 lack Hoe S.nlca Hay for Sale Dol• Wllllalftl Gnlral C.atractlag I bCIYitlag '1 1'1 ~:\:! tr'!::'::.O.~ Prlco sso.oo 114-el2-7194 4 &Gravel ~ ' VInyl a Alum. Siding, Rooting, VInyl Aepleemenl Wl!ldoWII, Blown lnau!Mion, Storm . Doo1'8,Storm Wl!ldoWII, Gltregu. F,..Eatlm.... tiHIMtmo. Howard L. Wrltesel ROORNG NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES American General Life & Accident Ins. Co. 949-2168 .,,_rfN INSU LATE NOW! Up t o 800 Sq. Ft. of 6" fJI,mr ,-Jil Owens-Corning l n~u l ation Attrcs Walls. 5 1q2.00. Cretwspace BROOKS IN SU L ATION 985-4345 Sllaoting Match Baley Run Rd. legian Farm Tine 1:00 pm Nov. 20 Fadary Cholte Guns 614·843·5264 Lifc • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Health • Accident • Annuity •IRA • Mortgage R~id~ons. ~:::::::::::::::==========~ .. Concrete, Etc. Fall Special Get 25 yr. shingles for the pnce of 20 year (61~ 388·9865 P. . Box220 Bidwell, Oh 45614 Kenny's Auto RentaI Kenny's Is the place to come when ·you need a car rental. We h11rte C11rs 1111d VII liS! . CONSTRUOION •New Homes •Garages oComplete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 915-4473 7fDJSO Kenny's Auto Center 264 Upper River Rd. .• OH 45631 B (614) 446 9971 GallipoliS L.,-.,;.......;. _ _ _ _ _ _us_. In order to be considered, ~ ial;;;; ..~.=;whll;;,io~ca1;:-;lo;;,;;ib;i;e.;l opoytd. 30W75~ CD C.. • Disco, ~..:.~..:.~=· ~ Port<lng Lot Au- 313 &unctrng, 114-446• · 9314. ~-. CioN• naodad. 1.011: Roworctl z Huoldeo Bioca ~• Rid On Adom.-.tlll Rood fRio FIIII-Tllnl Sorvtce TICIInlclon Orondo AI... 11 Found Or Hava For -lng. 1Ur Cond!Jior!lno, 1 lnlormo11on, Pleaoo call 114-24S. AolllgonJIOn, AIIDiv In 946 . _3;.;.·--•14-_38_~_-m.:.:...:.•·-------l OrSind_....,to:Yotiio-LOST: WhMe Engi!M Polnlor ""' '-I~ P.oo ~- -· AJo 1o. 0114'1iriJ.. - -. 011 Wl1h Rid Colllt In' T h o - -..., Rldgo AroL REWARD For Go Go-., RM.um, c.n , ..~llhO. ~ - - no 5 NIIIIJ, n U110 Yard Sale 7 614-992-6223 Chuck Stotts Free Estimates . Insurance Work Welcome !!hart Naito., POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Qaily, weekly & monthly renllll rates. Job sites • Camp SHes • Family Reunlolls ol Parties All Yard s.too Muot ao Paid 1n Adva,.,., OEAOUNE: 2:00 p.111. f ... £11*1, Holpor, - . . ::-::-:--=eun-=.--......,.....,-:-...----=-..,~·""~· a.-,. ~.!:bold'":~....ldz:O10 ;.:: :=~ :~PJ:.'f:.:= ::; Fridoy. Mond1y ldklon p.m. Saturdoy. 8 Public Sale & Auction - 2:00 W l l - -· · lor Nllural, a.,.,..,.,.. Roc..,._-. CALL: ~ 100'11. Ooo(t10) ou Hll a - Trucldng e-.,.,...,....,.....--,-----1 PMY - . Peal olonill OTR Rick P'"roon Auc:llon CGmpany, Dri- Due To £ . . . - Sero =·•9 rw·- . Dmws W11 "-vo: I) High Eomlnga • 8onuo Dri... Who Tallo Prtda In Tholr t::.=:"'t-.~~'7 ~.~ 12 wanted to Buy S100 caohlor good 1144 copy ol onlle1ofe c.m.. 5 P.M.: eaa Aft• 5 P.M.-~ c.11 1 "Tho aam-·• MI ........ Cooh _14-2~"".:..':.::.304:..:.·:.,_,--,....._ _ - · ond old oil 614-93-4195 1- old .. old ,..._ :;;;;;;.;,., old T~~~ - Oon, ""'* 20 992-3954 • · flMI2- "!*"' F,..ara, ~R'a, 111ci - Condl~ .w-., ~~~14-258-!231. Powr IUr Emergency Phone 985-34 18 11 r 11r1 r-------, DU'I IPPidiiCI SIRIICI ForAII•ier lr••• use•a,pli•••• 1Ctf111Wft Morrison's Heating &Coohng Sales, Service & Installation Your Total Comfort Assured Dealer · Low Rate- Financing Available Call Today for Free Estimate . (614) 992·7434 .._ AutJJerlu4A....-• ,._.....,......, Pornat'Oy, ~ 2526. Wo buy . ...._ II Soli U. Y- No!>-..Jng Appll _., Color T.V. a, Rohtgonton, WE HAVE A-1 TOP SO IL FOR SAL E HCIBdo Ooowllld 01-ra, wol A- - . , - Limestone, Sand, Gl'llvel and Coal =: ~. ~~f:. 7M-'JU.-4~/1~'...,.._. noodocl,' - t11":'L~l~a:._ Into. Call (211) '1'111- Sto" ~lelllon 1:- IA.M.4P.M., Sun OH581, . -=:POST=A::-L-;,JO=::BS~-- Sla11 $1'1.41/hr.lo tor • - opplleltloo In . coli 2111-7'111301 ut. WV541, ...,_...., Tno:l<s, 19117 Modolo Or - · Smhh Buick Pon1\oe 11100 Sun-Fd. Eallom Avonuo, Galllpolia. ::-Sm.t--::-17'1oc--=-ol-::Fitm:--::-Soo-cld :-c,.-F-ul -- S.le C•ll 614-992·5515 18~216 Donltflr Col ;~::~: lor othor old polnllnt~~. for . M- I - - - - - I ~,~·:::·"=~":t;;.:-~ 304-4115-3430. 614-811~1811 ESTIMATES) V.<;. YOUNG II o;o.iop: PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE ~~ ~~: ~ L5:~~""'='ol ~ .... NOW OFFERING GENERAL HA ULING YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addldona oNew Gltl'llgee -Electrical a Plumbing -Rooting Iotn1terior a Exterior Paintlngaleo concrete . \..all: Ford Vlc:lnfty 01 From cny lrodmUio. 114- LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. CUSTC*ER Roc- 367-0481 Bashaa Builcl119 .11510 30t-815- 5231 AM"'i Kitten•, 4 white wJspoie, 2 ¥lee Selklna PT ......., 10 callcoo, l 1 malo Booglo, 3 ,._ Cow -aT AI Local 0... \d::._•1:..:.14:.-::·w.t~-71::80::. ..,..,----,-,...,-J HoOfth Caro Facility. ~ 1012 Dartlmo Hra !Wk.· 11uot 1e Klttano,TciAGoodHoma,lnalda -Aot=lco Orlonlocl,Whhout Dogo,I14-379-2W. T...,., E- ......_ llllllul Nol ~Small mo\o hOUMdog. pa~ But~ To Elm lb1ro Spent. Torrlor, part PoldngoM. 304-<UII......_ To ~h . -Corp. - ;..:..::.,_-..,..-.,...,...---1 Srilort lltm 'non: Sm.t\1 mostly . Coll\o - · Dr., 12, 011 43701, houtakojll, lralnod, goMt Alln: Lori Wlcllhlm. 1-I00-2St· wlkldo, vary loving, 114-8411-2111 ::17111.;.;::...=---:--:::-::--::•nytlmo. Elm ~- Sl!'ftln!l En..._ ttoo 11o1n1, Ado 6 lost & Found ..._ S.mpao~ ~ To: \..all: 3 Monlh Puppy, Blu!M Hll'o Enlwp' • P.o. a- .U. Groy Whh Brown . lllrldngo, •p[lgow, -YA251112. _ _ R_otd ...c.. ' '-*-:179-......:...IIOI_l_ ._ _ EnJ Wo!IJI ~ Port AI. • FCKiory noke Ollly 11 ' -IER~ 0~ lor- RACINE State Rt. 33 """1"8'· 01 Darwin, Oh.lo ~~:! ToP:f=:, ~ A~ FIRE DEPT. Thool,. On Oct 1VI3. 114-441GUN SHOOTS r~========'1112=1-======~~ 11114. A good Motorirld SAT., 6:30 P.M. MODERN SANrrATION C\oan Loll Modal Cora Or 12Gauge of ~ 11 M ;:;'lo 114-Mf.2111anytl- . ----------------llu\1 limo aUCI-r, complllo ouctlon oorvtca. uc.1 Oet Step Ce11plett Aute Bo4~ Repair Vlrglnil. - Interior & Public Notice Exterior lf1l plln out NOTICE TO BIDDERS lei uo do It for The Boord of Education of I p•lntlng. Ywyr-nebl& Eutorn Local Scllool F,.. Eetlrnet.. Dlolrlct deolrea 1o receive Betol'll6 p.m. IMve aeeled bids lor i1oe1 -mee..ga. 1naurence covering calendar year 1995. Atrar6 p.m. all ot~lld bids shall be received by the Troaourer'o office by 12:00 noon on Docombor 1. 1994, and will be opened at that time. The Boord of Educa11on rlltrYel the right to ICCIPt ondlor roloct any ond oil perta oleny and on bldo. , Boerd of Education Eaetem Locel • School Dlllrlcl 38900SR 7 R"lf.VIIIt, Ohio 45772 Elolot Booton, Trooourer (10)24,31;(11)7,14;4TC -----...J 1-1!00·486·1590 - .,._.711\, 1 1:00 ROBERT BISSEU 7-7... or Cofad-... z.--. ROCKY R. HUPP Roofin~ Siding - - I l l - - I n Lana y..., c.ra. Un ,,., 10 good homo, c:•nllr S••day, Nov. 13 HOME IMPROVEMENT -cot = 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 .MANLEY'S -.-..- ....... 1\oek , _ . , Lob, QIMI ....-. 992·5114 6:30 1-llla- \lnor 11'11necl, tjoclowild. :J04475. CALL FOR CURRENT PRICES Starting Slug Matches Friday, Nov. 11 AVON st HOIJOAY Avwogo sa .fll Hou~r -... AI Woit -Hqme, FIOII* Hourwl -~ No .,_ /Daor. ..,_ clop. llop. Cer1HJod !lining _ , . , PooHinie ....... _ ~33.:.:72::...--:-:-;-:---:-:-:--I ~ li..d JR tw.. aluminum cans. 1C -Sc Bonus per pound for flattened cans. We Buy All Non Ferrous Metals FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB J01.112..2Mior~. Aduft woiiiM'. 30447W3117. - . OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENQ MON.-FRI. 9·6; SAT. & SUN. 9·3 Paying Today 55C Ill. for clean dry SAYRE TRUCKING AI w..l AVIlN Clv1ol- Ina Olalla, oom l!lg M. lllltlrn :_~~~· e w-Old, TRI COUNTY RECYCLING l•te• loe N. Sayre AVON I AI - . , I lhlrtey Spoo ... - -· Giveaway Bl~ek Re•so••ltle :;: 4 WhHo ~ Hllred Kin- (No Sundtly Calls) Help Wantacl 11 Now Pr-ng lleM1 Cloanlanbry, coOior Upt, emoked cM.r •vellable. Crawlonl't G.-y, Hondorton, WV. 304-417W404. 614-992·7643 Umestone Employment Serv;ces 3 Announcements FREE ESTIMATES HAULING ·- CLRSSIFIED RDS Announcements Ill" 614·742·2138 m Read the •viSIT OUR SHOWROOW' 110 Court St. Pomsr:cy, Ohio ''Look ror the Red and White Awnln&" JI wraca - D'l Aulo 1'11'11 and SIJV1g0, buying 1rucb.- I b - 304- 7'7So&343.. Wonl1o buy: -ouront lll!loo •51114. cr.t.. or - · 304-TI'S- Wonlld to bu\" nlld• 1-. 114-tiZ-*2. nmo !On CaM ~ ~niclanl. Must Be D1p1 1 p W.: R_,..blo, Comminoct, To a. Trolntd. tonct R_,. To SCC5 P.O. lloiiM, lng ;;:K"::.:'~·OH:;.:-::45147-=::3:._ . -.o--:-:---:-Sm.tQ Local Fino S1oJ<Jng p.. Tlmo On CaH Cloanlng " " ' Send R•umoToliCCSP.O. 8o1 531, Kor!, OH 45143. WANTED: COIIIIUNITY SIULLI! INSTRUCTOR p,.lllona Avoll' oblo To T - Commurifty Ani Po.-..1 51dl1o To An AcJu11 Wllh I.Mrnlng Umlllllono In 11111aa County.-HOURS: (11 40 Hre iW11 (Uvo-ln): 1:30 ..:30 :1:30 -1:30 P.ll., ll.f; Sloop .0.W A. A.ll: = qulrad; Vocotlon .. - . ouo Sldlla Tolonto ...._, Hlah ScllooJ VaJ1o1 a..-, ~~"t=3 Driving ~lonoa, Ani -., :t!".,.Aulc:r_, 1 11-..._ _R........ TnlniM Old clgorollo llg"'-, 111111 bol· tloa, IOunloln pa,., ...-., ~~-... _ . . . . Stor Wora ond Slor TNi . _; 01by lllrtln, 114--11141. Wo!Wid To Buy: JUnll Auloo Wllh Or WllhoOI llolora. Call Lorry y, 814 3. m1. ProvtclodSt~•• satoryl:: J5. JS.OO ltlr, 1i • • nt-ld c:.nec. A1 1-.e3l.z301 No Lll• Tllln 1-. Equej 0,. porlunlly E...,.,, Codllo WANTED: CO IIMUNITY IKIUI INSTRUCTOR poolltan ..... II Top Pilei: AI Old U.S. · IO 1 - CIOINMWIIr llllf Colno,- Ringo, S - Qolna, 101101 1D 111 ldull l1llh Oolc! Colna. COin lltop, looming - . . . . . In ..... 151 - A - ClolllpoiiL Coul)ly. Hourw: 1'1 ..._.... (llvMI): 1:3N:tcioiot· ,... W.l'llld To Bur: t:~ Nt 1111 .. Q Urlld ..... Home, • lfi.IIN.t: lttloe..._.• • 0111. bonolb: 121 12 tww. (II~ so cclliOi-11 Col 10om Sol 11w t:ICIIoit ..,.;; atuoll r AI 1,._..1101 Lav. ::::~., v....:~= Ill I II I - - f:lgll';.. ... L . · lnl l T.S . Wantec11: f.? * .... •-= ••-"· ~=i:Z"n............ ;: - ........ 11117 IN. ....... "!'"'"!+' .......... ~ ._, -.H .... I; ... Coolt.ll' . . . . . . . Trolnlng S!.IIMii, .. _ no - thin 1t.at-t4. ..... Opportunly lrt...,.,. •.. I I J. AnORNEY AI LAW Delivered Quality and Te.rament Now Accepting New Clle•t• • DENISE LBUNCE 992-4119 AI T...- OwW 1·800.291-5600 Bred for 3 Announcements PLUS •1 Pint Cole Slaw • 1 Pint Baked Beans •1 Pint Ma.shed Potatoes ·• 1·Pint Gra.vy • 6 Biscuits 228 West Main One mile out TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE 1:00~:30pm : '"'"·"' . ·'•· "Off1Q.992.;2259 Family Restaurant · aadKFC . AMBERWOOD Cocker· KENNE~ Spaniels Alar,... ...... .. ~lltp ort 1112·2712 Oflloe Houn: Mon.-Fri. November Special at . 713t...1 TFN ANNOUNCEMENT • Custom llade · • Solid vinyl rtplacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details 143 from Rt. 7 Tull. • Wed. • Fri. • Sat. 1-6 J&L INSULATION • hu brought endless cbeer every holiday season. Sun:ly 1n the banda of Hughes it would turn to spun Cast Aluminum Short Iron Die Cast Electric Motors Batteries DARWIN, OHIO WJIMW maa•• P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 •,; .. Tin Cans. Phone Books Cardboard TOLL FREE 1·100·14f.007t •ILirY DAVE'S SWAP SHOP 10117/lln •.. • ' Pilld for by Moi!JII County R~ubllcan· hrty, Eugene J'llplott, Chlllrma~ . P.O. Box 448, Pomeroy, Oh. 457~ only$14 I •• : • dacls, family room. fireplace, hottub, dishwasher. disposal, ' partial basement, heal pump w/C.A.,Iriple payne windows. ASKING $94,900 Crow~ WHALEY'S AUTO . I PARTS &!Miclellzlngln CullOm <fl'llme Rlf)lllr IIEW l USED PARTS FOR ALL lUKES a MODELS · IU.fiii .OR au:ssn OR 992-4103 t l· Buyin& the followin11 items: Aluminum cans Motor Cast "'' Copper Wire Automatic Trans. Eleelric Starters A I 00 Bed Long Tenn Care Center In Middleport Is Seeking A Social Worker/admissions Coordinator To Join Our Management l'eam. The Facility Is Undergoing A Rebuilding Of Its Manasement Team And Seeks A Motivated Penon To Join Us. LSW Is Preferred. We Offer A Competitin Sal~;~ry And Benefit Package. Send Resume To David Snyder, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio, 45760. Fax (614) 992-7406. • on 4.3+ acres Includes 3 bedroOmS, 2 b811ls, 2 car garage, 3 Recyclin& Donated Items: ~ . ' . •• . .I (White/Dark Combination only) .' .. ., The Meigs County Republican Party Would -Like to Thank Everyone Who Voted In The november 8 Election To give you more information, I am sending. you a free copy of my Health Report "About Gout." Other.readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York, NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title. Copyright 11194 NEWSPA· PER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For Information on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America OnUne by calling 1· 800-817-6364, exL 8317.) suicide. They are about a situation of a mao caught in all' immoral world," Stone said. "Those are reflections on the human condi· tion/ ' Dr. James Cavanau~h, !I Rush Medical College psycbtatrtst wbo supported the defense, laughed when asked why Claudius w·as planning to send Hamlet to Eng land if not to be killed. "It was because the king realized be was mad and would receive better psycbiaUic treaanent in England," he answered. In one of tbe evening's few solemn moments, Montgomery gave an impassioned. closing argument, describing Hamlet as a man driven mad by the loss of his father. "What I have described 10 you is a man overwhelmed bT, intense feelings and emotions, • Montgomery ·said. "He had an. inner conllict that could only be resolved by striking out." (James McDaniel). Milch has written other episodes of the ABC show denouncing racism. Ajaye said. '• . PETER. In Shakespeare's tragedy, Hamlet initially believes he ldlled l<.ing Claudius, who earlier bad killed his father. ' The prosecution argued Hamlet rationally tried to kill Claudius to avenge his father and only feigned madness to protect himself. "At the time of the actual slaying. Prince Hamlet knew precisely what he was doing," Phelan said. "He was not suffering from any mental disorder." Dr. Alan Stone, a professor of law llt\d psychiatry at Harvard, testified that the prince was sane. even though the play depicts Hamlet conversing with the ghost of his dead father. Hamlet was not hallucinating the ghost because the ghost was real, Stone said. Nor was Hamlet paranoid, be said, because everyone in the play really was against him; and be was not suicidal, only philosophical. "Those speeches are not about I I ! To be, or not to be -guilty? The question at Hamlet's murder trial ,;.· By RAVI NESSMAN ·•. Associated Press Writer ... CHICAGO (AP) - There was melbod 10 his madness. -. At least that's what a majority ~, of Hamlet's jury decided. Supreme Coun Justice Anthony : Kennedy presided as top lawyers · and doctors gathered to put Shakespeare's melancboly Dane on Ilia! ~ for murder. In a rhapsody of words, Chicago auorneys George Cotsirilos and : : James Montgomery led the defense, arguing that tbe prince • was clinically depressed and haUu- OR potalllons aYIIIIIble to tMoh community lllld per80MI aldlls to an acluft with letlmlng limitation a In Malge County. HOURS: (1) 40 hrs./Wic. (lift-In); 8:30-8:30 am; 3:30-9:30 pm, M-F; siMp-over rsqulrsd; vacatlonllnaurance baneftta; (2) 32 hrs./wk. (live-In): 10 am Sat. lhru 8:30 am Mon.; eleep-over required; vacation beneflta. Various akllll and talents naeded. High sea-l degree, valid driver's license, goOd driving record, three years licensed driving experience, and adequate automobile Insurance coverage required. Trelnlng provided. Salary: $5.001hr. to start. If lntereatld conblct Cecilia at 1-800-531· 2302 no later than 11n1194. Equal Opportunity Employlf. { �- Pa~e & The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 3·papers Tribune 446-2342 Sentinel992-21 56 Register 675-1333 BEATTIE BLVD.'" by Bruce Beattie Oltlco Spoc:o In ~ CIAIUpolle, I , . _ 71111. •• :MJrta ....,_ Bultdlna For ~or ~~ l,.._m-4341 ., .,... E-"'ga. 18 ·. WJnted to Do Acl &; SIMOI. CO!nptltl tiel ..... :~~~wn . lip. ll ....rld, 1111....... Olllce Sullo With Prt- Tollotln- Fh ~:~ C.N llorrio Huklna I OriM-441-2512. Qonnt llllntononco, Pol!f!"'IJ 1fT Wanted to Rent 3 ~41·11114. Wlndowl woun.. Clolnld LIQhl Hauling, Commollcll, Aooldlntlll, Stovo: 114-446-4141. Yard - -Ina. Walllld To A... Apor1..-: 1250/Mo., AC, Doecont Nolahbor11ood, 1-2 Cir O.rago, K~cllon, 1-2 Bldroomo, Both I o-gM Por11btl SIWIIII~.•cton1 houl your loGO to tho 11101 jut Shower, Wooher/Oryat Hoolwp, ·-1-1205. coii:IOW71-1M7. Merchandis e 54 Miscellaneous u..n:hanciiH 3 days 6 days 10 days Monthly 1 6.00 9.00 1 13.00 1 1.30 I day 15 words or less 15 words or less 15 words or less 15 words or less 1 . The Dally Sentinel-Pea• Ohio MQ.nday, November 14, 1994 A.LLEYOOP Ov er 15 words Classified Line Ads 2 A- Monday; November 14,1994 .. " NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE $.30 per wd. $.42 per wd. $.60 per wd. $.05/day ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriaht ""' Bluo wkh brown I ...... living room aulte, 5250, 114-'11124125. Worm Morning Wood Or Coal Bumtr Whh Blower, 814-aiJ. 7530. Ron Evono EllloiDI'f- Jock· oon, OH 1-801).137..528. tll7 S.10 Bilek I Fl. 4 4 lpold,. 12,'110, 114- Crochotld ~ Dotk lor aalo. $15.00. 114-44111292 -= . . . Allghon 112"dl" Pink Mouvo c.Mm, $100, 114388-8544. AIJO ~IIJG f>fJJJT SIX HUIJDR.€0 BIJ(IO A FOJ/JD 111ElR SALARI!;S f>{;£ AtM051 fiU... RJRt<:: . 1 (AIST Ut-JDt.R':.iMD WHY cco::;,R~S GfTI SO lUJRI:::W IR MR RJ<I"; lf.J 11-\E. &JPZ,£i Concrwto I Plaotlc Stpllc Tanks 300 ThN 2,000 Oallona llhouot,~lx· ootlonl ·-ltlon loob I Dorm or camper Nfrtaerator, exc. cond., $15. 304o5'7S4I83 at- • 11ts Dodae - . . . , _ Cob, LE. llort-, Loodod, Lft 1111-, lllalll Conolclor 1111 Or tor Spm. - E.....,.,w...-. 11 - t-t /,)~""', Anhed. Ponl • ChOw. ....... • Plul 111nY Qhln, IM441 '1440· IIWSH011. JUGHAID !! DO YORE WINDOW SHOPPIN' ' ·,. •K Openmg l ead • ON YORE OWN TIME!! C 1994 by NEA. Inc A9 5 2 • B fi 5 4 tJ7ti 53 Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: South West North East South 14 Pa ss 2 4 Pass Pa ss Pass Pass 3 NT :·\'!· PlciHip Truc:ll FNta Sautlniool Shl.,.- ..... lA,.._'\ l Plcli"'P AI Pllrlilll 'll'8do. • 114 ... 2441 1Mi 114-441-1101 11 ·14-';H NORTH •A Q I •J 9 3 • 9 4 .7 6 4 3 2 EAST SOUTH • K J 10 r, •A Q 2 tA K •Q J 8 5 1111 XLT Fard ~....0. a- Dool.IS,iiii 114- WEST • 8' 7 3 • K 10 7 tQI0 82 •A 10 9 t 38 39 41 42 44 46 Brltleh gun Never (poet.) 1 Folk singer Campus Pl. Burl Skin problem 5 Large tuba Bird ol peace 9 Salamander Doing a 12 Low area gardening 13 Algonquian chore Indian 49 Have lifo 14 Mal de53 Entire 15 Newspoper 54 Strength opinion column 56 Female 17 One 57 Hawaiian (Sco.t.) lnalru~ents 181rish.poet 58 Disney • The19 Conductor King Eugene_ 59 Printer's 21 Ia In debt measures 23 Southern 60 Bold state (abbr.) 61 Does 24 Not on needlework 27 Starting from (2 wds.) DOWN 29 Newspaper 1 Actress paragraph Judith32 Flshea with a 2 - mec:um net · (handbook) 34 Interior 36 Angry outburst 3 Lamb's pen name 37 .Rejected .. • • ' 4 5 6 7 Fracas TV accaiiO'Y Songlike Rip 8 City In Alabama 9 Aura 2 Right play, happy partner ,. By Phillip Alder PF.A Nl IT .<; F·nanc1al 21 ,. TilE SECRET TO LIFE 15 TO 6E OLDER T~AN 'r'OUR Business Opponunlty INOTICEI L~WN~ '' OHIO VALLEY PUILISHING CO. _ .... thot you do - , _ wllh poopll you=,and NOTIO--t nthl 1111U until you hive In- lei tho olllrlng. VENDING ROUTE: Won1 014 Rich Quick. WIU Got A Slottdy Colh - . Prtcld to Sell. 1· IOWZN712. All realeslate adVertising In lhls newspaper Is stAljeet lo • the Federal Fair Housll1g Act of 1968 which makeslllllogal to advertise "any preference. llml1atlon or dlscrtmlnatlon baiOd on race, color, religion, se<la-lstatus or national origin, or any lntontlon to milkl any aucl\ prefafenco, 1lmtt81kJn or dtwilw*..UU.•.• • BORN LOSER'-· ,.YE:':l, I''£ C:W DED . This newspaper will not knowllngly accept advenlsemenls for real estate Which lain lilolallon ollhelaw. Our readers are hereby lnlormed that all dwellngs advertised In lhls newspaper are available on an equal oppootunlty basi& v NO... I'/t\ f\FRND liJ~ N€V€R ~ . VERY cmD IN ~IE/'U TO lf.AVE MY BODY TO An anonymous philo sopher sa id . " Beg in low. speak slow: lake fire. ri se higher: when most impresserl be self· possessed: at the end wax warm. and sit dowrr'in a stonn ... Wouldn't it be great if all speeches fo l lowed I h al patter n : Howeve r . som e tim es p eo pl e !'ay t he wr on g lh in gs. And . in bridge. players make lh e wron g plays. But n ot always . On loday ·s deal. Doug Doub . an expert from Co nneclicut. found th e ri ghl pla y. ··contrav.c ning· the te xtbook in th e process. So uth opl cd not t o op e n two no ~ trump. presumablv because he down · graded th e ,\ K ~ doubll'ton of dia · monds llul when Nort h offe red a single club rai se. South took a shol at the most likely game. The deal occurred during th e quar l erfJnal s of this years Grand National Teams ~ Wh en New England sa l North · South . th e We st for Chicago led a spade. South won .in th e dummy and played a club. having no trouble when lhe king appeared. When New England sal East .West. Frank Merblu·m led th e diamond lwo. Hi s partner. Doub . saw thai i t was possible. but unlikely. that thi s wa s from th e K·Q·R·2 of diamonds, givin g declarer A IO· doubleton . Bu t Doub was willing to take t hat n sk in eX · change for retainin g his diamond jack as an entry card to the 13th diamond. Doub played th ird hand low . dropping the three. Declarer had to attack cl ubs. but now the defense had no trouble taking three diamond and two club tricks l o defeat lhe contract. Watch those spots and think care· fully aboul entries. ITS TftAIIITIOI'l, I SAID. THATS t'l'( SEAT ! I ALWIWS 1 HE RE ~ 78 Sll 11-1~ 1·5 WHAT THIS IS Wt-t E~E I 51T I l t4AVE TO StT HE RE Clrnplng I ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "There 's no such thrng as a crowded battlelield. Battlellelds are lonely places.· - Lt. General Allred M. Gray. .... won r~!:t~~' S©~Jfi~-lt E~s· Edltod loy ClAY I . P O l l A N - - - - - iearrange le"ofl of 0 four tcrombled word! the be· low to form four wordi RYME LT ,' LOSTE • ' ••.. . ~ ; I . ~=~3=1===~1-~: . ....,. ~ ~1\0~ 1 \'JI\Q~,Vl\\01\ ... ~ S<l ft>.ST . WI\~I'R'C ~ll\l IJOI~G? Scrv 1ce s Home .J ASTRO·GR,APH ,_, ...... .lol.- mation you rece1ved from a th1rd party newspaper. P.O. Bo• 4465. New York. Resist the temptation to embellish or to modify even a Single word NY 10163. BERNICE SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec . 21) Your GEMINI (May 21·June 20) II IS 1mpera· BEDE OSOL financial 1nstincts are accurate today. Do 11ve to discard old. tneffective methods 1f not allow fear or self·doubt to keep you you want to 1ncrease your product1v1ty from doing what your intuilion directs. loday . Explore new pro ce dure s fo r CAPRICORN (Dec . 22 -Jan . 19) Be improving your operat1on. ready to run if two casual acQuaintances CANCER (June 21 -J~Iy 22) Someone try to invoiV'e you in a shady busines s else's successful gamble might nol pay deal today . What they prt>pose could be olf lor you today . You don ' t know as financially devaslating and illegal. much about tbe situat1on as they do. so AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) When don't take lhe ri sks. today 's decis ions reqwre quick thinking . LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) Spontaneous you 'll be enormously successlul. When activities could turn out lo, be lois ol lun Tuesday . Nov . 15.. t994 • . you deliberate too long, however, you 'll today . The same might not be true aboul an event you ·ve been ptann1ng lor' Assoc 1ale with progressive individuals .1n lose your edge. PISCES (Fe6. 2G-March 20) You should . tonight: it's too structured. the comi ng year . These arQ the people. pertorm all your duties competently today VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept . 2~.) If you ·ca pable of inspiring you in your ca reer as long as you don't bite oH more than promised to do somelh1ng ,fo"'i'a friend and personallile. · tOday, keep your word even il 11 is difficuli SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Bad llmtn g you can chew. may prevent you rrom achieving some· ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprll 19) Look lor a ~nd more inconiJentent ' than you anticl· · thrng today. Try not to act prematur~ly, trusted and dependable partner in an paled. endeavor today. Finishing in the black :Or LIBRA (Sept. 23-()et. 23) Try to calcu· but don ' t overcompensate by roakrng your move\ too lale. Know where to look in the red will be delermlned by yo,ur lale your expenditures today and budget yoursell accordingly . Include a few ' • lor romaflce and you·lllind it. The Astra· associate. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be vely buffers In your plan so unplanned exlrav· Graph Ma lchmaker inslantly reve al s careful today when passing along inlor· agance won't lip the boat. which signs are~ ronlantically pe1ect lor you . Ma1l $2 to . Matchmaker . c lo tht s ·~ Plumbing a. Heating Flimlshtld Rooms 63 o~ Uvestoelc , .·: . 21RTnllrln~­ ~lon. . . . _ 2br. .. . -ftc, wwlwi'dt,., prlvlle ... . '' '· At;, 1o1 l·i, ~-77W781.; ( .·• I ., .. ~ 1. I I I . . . 18 Q . 1 •. Complere rhe chuckle quoled by illlmg •n the missino words vou develop from step No. 3 below . 1 ROBOTMAN 81 ., "•.'·• .... TAKE HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS. Dooicl lncl ...... •ct·MIId 1111tiiDDI ...... 4:pm . UAHKCL . (ZASVGKXOM} Camper· Check· Youth • Author · TAKE THEM Qutto ·\ ' ~XJC - SCJAM.I.m ANSWERS ---41A,- ,I ENWMCU .' NWC '(OUR STRIKE ABLOW IN THE WAR ON ,.....,..,.. OAAK IAASO OKAY, OK.A.'( t Equipment Rental s :nil· DNSSZSVDO MTCXW 7 t"C;.'::,~~ $100 - h . G AKC L , T AKC L . B X WP X K X N ? NKU DNOCDNSS , JXSSCU ' H TN M 1. TEAl P.ll. . . . = C1pher cryplograms are created !rom quol ahons by famous people . past and J>II!Sflnl Eact- letter 1n IM c1pher st.:~.nds lor another TodBy's clue P eouals G I" I Homes tor Sale lA, 14.U. by Luis Campos CeleD111~ After listening to a bevy of 5 1 : tloring guest speakers I've conI'-·.....J..-.L.--l.~J._...J eluded that more people would .--R-E....,,-~",..-T-E-H----. ~~~~-a-~e~ i~t~~~ didn't already _ 3 D1*oolft Mauee I 2 Car 1172 - . I CELEBRITY ·;IPHER F H I WF Real Estate ~ ', • W~ had just finished paying off the cost of an extravagant summer vacation. My husband claims that for everyone ready to take a vacation there's someone ready to TAKE THEM' ,.. .' -- �... ~ 8, ...... _.,... ........ . . .. -·~·-,--. · ~- · - :,-4··~. - - ~~.- · ···- .. ·-- · --- ... --- '· . ~-~.....a.~--·.- -~ . Page-1o-The Dally Sentinel Monday, November 1.4, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·.New vaccine program: Frustration vs. excitement- in rocky start · · VACCINATIONS • Donna Steed, left, Is joined by her children, Colby l 1/l, front center; Farrah, 18, right; and Jared, 4 1/l, at her home In Greensboro, N.C., Nov. 4. Steed bas been trying unsuccessfully to get her children vaccinated under the federal government's free vaccine program.(AP Pboto/KeUie McCann) By LAURAN NEERGAARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Donna Steed eagerly awaited lhe government's new free vaccine program to give her tbree children their final shots. But one montb; one loophole and .lots of arguing later, Vaccines for Children hasn't given 11er family a single immu· , nization "It's' lhc biggest rigamarole," tbe Greensboro, N.C., molher con· tends. The government insists Steed's frustration is atypical. But tbe program is getting a mixed reviewfrom wary doctors who won't sign up to one state so satisfied lhat it's expanding lhe program. "There are still some tbings to iron out," acknowledged Dr. David Satcher, director of tbe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which runs lhe program. "Bull tbink we're making significant progress." • Vaccines for Children is part of lhe $500 million Childhood lmmu· nization Initiative to get 90 percent of America's children properly immunized by age 2. The initiative aiiDs to educate parents, teach ~octors to identify unvaccinated cbil· dren, alleviate overcrowded public clinics and research a one-dose vaccine. Vaccines for Children, wbicb began Oct. I, tackles the costs. Every impoverished, uninsured, Indian or Eskimo child gets free shots from any public clinic and participating private doctors. · Cbil· dren whose insurance doeSn't cover vaccines get free shots at special clinics. , Some states already rate lhe pro· gram a success. Soulh Carolina is · investing $2.5 million in state f~nds sci 230 private doctors can vaccinate lhe underinsured for free as well. :·we're real enlhusiastic," said Kristine Smith of New York's Health Department, which expects 1,200 participating doctors' offices to alleviate overcrowded public clinics. "It will relieve pressure on us," agreed Marianne Barclay, a public health nurse in Arizona, where lhe program doubled vaccine funding to $10 million. · But critics say Vaccines for Children bas serious flaws. Steed wanted her lhree underin· sured children vaccinated a~ainst the liver-destroying hepatitis B vU,.s. Butlhe program bas a loopbole: Funding problems reslricred that vacCine alone to toddlers, even though hepatitis B lhreatens mostly teen-agers, who typically contract it through needle-sharing drug · abuse and sexual contact · Tbal.,lpeanl Sleed bad only one child eligible for lhe free shots but she spent October bunting unsuccessfully for a Nortb Carolina clinic to give lhem. Private doctors can' t yet partici· pate in 26 states because lhey have no way to get the free vaccine. Drug manufacturers and Congress killed CDC's plan to deliver tbat vaccine itself. COC now hopes to have manufacturers making !hose deliveries by January. But "it's kind of hard to sign up doctors ,wben you can't guarantee !bema delivery date," said Richard McGarvey of Pennsylvania's Heallh Department, which got lired of lhe federal delay and is developing its own system. Pleas~nt PoiNT PLEASANT, W.Va. A major celebration, including tbe appearance of two governors, will kick-off the opening of the new ·Point Pleasant Heilig-Meyers store in lhe former G.C. Murphy bdilding at 408 Main St The grand opening, which will fearure West Virginia Gov. Gaston Caperton and Kentucky Gov. Brereton Jones, is Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 4 p.m. To date, the company opened 52 new stores in 1994, none of which boaslell a state governor at its grand opening. "As far as I know, there bas also based in Chicago, was added to tbe roster. Combining the advljlltages of a local store and a large chain, Heilig-Meyers offers low prices, free delivery and in-store credit to its customers, officials said. Its merchandise mix includes furnl· · ture; carpel, beddin$, jewelry, appliances and electrorucs. The retailer also sponsors Mike Wallace in Winston Cup Racing, driving Thunderbird No. 90, backed by veteran car owner Junie Donlavey of Ricllmond, Va., and Ford Motor Co. never been a grand opening like Ibis at any of our olher Heilig-Meyers stores," said Store Manager Dave McNutt. "We're very excited about the grand openin$ event, but we're even more excned to get things rolling and show folks what we have for lhem." Heilig-Meyers has more than 600 stores nationwide, and is the largest home fwnishings retailer in the country. Despite its size, lhe chain prides itself on primarily serving residents in tbe nation's smaller cities witb populations or less lhan 50,000, like Point Pleasant, store officials Warehouse Manager Anthony bas come a long way since its sin· said. Thornton, as well as 14 other gle-store beginning in Goldsboro, · "We're a national company witll employees. Heilig-Meyers operates N.C. The company's corporate a community altitude," said Senior 23 stores in West Virginia and e~ansion program has resulted in Vice President H.C. Poythress . . employs 398 people statewide. many takeovers, including lhe Jan· "We open locations in smaller A sale event is scheduled from uary 1994 acquisition of 92 stores cities and encourage our managers the grand opening, through Nov. in Arizona, California, New Medto gel involved in community 19. Every visitor will receive a free co, Nevada and Texas. activities. We want lhem to get to gift and an opportunity to register Although Heilig-Meyers looks know lhe city and its people." · to win a $2,500 shopping spree first for locations in smaller com· McNutt has been a member of during the "Grand Opening Cele- munilies, the company is no the Heilig-Meyers team for more bration." McNutt added tbat special stranger to the big city. In June lhan four years. Joining McNutt at storewide savings arc also part of 1993 the retailer acquired Chicago tbe 18,000 square foot Point Pleas- the five-day event. based L. Fish Furniture, an 11-store ant Heilig-Meyers will be Credit Founded in 1913 by two Lilhua- chain. In 1994, Nelson Brolhers Manager Wayne Pennington and nian immigrants, Heilig-Meyers Furniture, a nine store operation, Steelers • defeat Bills Olhers simply fear government programs. Al~ougb Vaccines for Children requli'CS only a one·p~e form ~r pauen~ Dr. Kennetb Polin of Cb1cago s~.ld s.~cb ~r~gra!Ds u~ually evo~~e mlo admirusiJ'auve mghtmares. . "It's ~d of a stut;lld p~gram, not .attackin~ lhe ng~IISSUC, co~­ plamed Phliadelpb1a Dr. Fred~IC Nelson, who contends public elm· ics already adequat~ly handle tbe demand for free vaccme. , Such comments fl'l:'strate COC.s Satcher, who says h1s prog~ IS but one .Part. of a ~olll:preben~IVe figbtagamstiiiUIIum~~on bamers. ~e notes lhal chDICS now !U'e staymg open late to h.elp working parents, tb~t t~?e Na.uon~l G~ar~ helped vaccmauon drive~ m Ml~hl· gan, lhat lhe Hf?pe for Kids prOJC7t educates low-mcome parents m Harlem. . He's working on~ controv~rsies specifi~ to Va~m~s for Cb~dren. CO:C IS mvesugaung Steeds problem m Norlh Carohna, Satcher is barnstorming lhe country to push tlle p~ogram and .t~e governm~nt may hft lhe bepauus B age restric· uon. Heilig-Meyers home furnishing store to open in Point ,I Auxiliary contributes to Veterans hospital A contribution was made to the Chillicothe Veterans Administration Hospital for a Veteran's Day birtbday party when Lewis-Manley Auxiliary Unit 263 met recently at Dale's Restaurant. Ada Franklin was hostess for the meeting conducted by Lorene Goggins, president It was noted during the meeting that lhe unit bad received several certificates of awards from the Department of Ohio. They included an award for lhe chaplain's prayer book, Annette Johnson, chairman; third place on children and youth and the Children's Welfare Foun- Community calendar The Community Calendar Is published as a rree senlce to non·profll groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The nlendar Is not deslgaed to promote sales on' fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and c:annot be guaranteed· to run a specific number or days. MONDAY POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antique Club, .Monday, 7:30 p.m. secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. CHESHIRE - Women Alive, Monday, 7 p.m. Kyger Creek Clubbouse. Devotional and Thanksgiving dinner. RACINE - Racine Board of ,Public Mfairs, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at lhe annex in Racine. DARWIN - Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Monday at · lOWI)bali. POR11.AND - Poittand!Letart J7I'O wiD meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the grade school. TUESDAY · RUTI..AND - Leading Creek Conservancy District board meet· ing, Tuesday, 5 p.m. at Its office. Public invited. 't BEDPORD - Bedford Volun· tcer' Firc Department Committee, Tuesd3y,m 7 p.m at town ball. . 1 WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE -Tblrd Wednes· day Homemakers Club, We~~es­ day, 10 Lm. at Syi'ICUse MuniCipal Jull4ina. - . dation, and first place -in the district, Aorence Richards, chairman. Olher ·awards received by the Auxiliary were for Americanism, Margaret Bowles, chairman; community service, Mrs. Johnson, chairman; and veterans affairs and rehabilitation, Tomiko Lewis, chairman. A gold ribbon was received for meeting membership quota by January 1994. A citation for meritori· ous service was also received by lheunit Tbe annual Christmas dinner was planned for Dec. 13 at lhe Mt , Moriah Baptist Church at 6 p,m. Special ~uests were will be Ameri· can Legion veterans. Mrs. Bowles read a poem, "America" by Marie A. Florian. Mrs. Richards reported from The Firing Line noting that at the American Legion national convention held in Minnesota a resolution w;15 made urging all government agencies to insure tbat all the American flags they raise are made in America, and to urge that the American public buy American. At the convention it was also resolved that Congress be asked to award the Four Chaplains postbu· mously lhe congressional medal of honor of lheir heroism wbicb cost lhem their lives Feb. 3, 1943. all employees participate in an employer-sponsored pension plan. · Today financial planners are telling people to diversify their retirement investments and start retirement planning early. These are essentially tbe same messages Social Security bas been telling workers over the years. While Social Security guarantees one leg, . you will need to actively and . aggressivel~ pursue lhe olher two if · you are going .to maintain your •standard of living in retirement. Today it's more important than ever for you to pay heed to Ibis message if you hope to enjoy the benefits of a longer, beallhier and more productive life. ' By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Stslf Middleport Council may give lhe village employees' !heir annual Cbrisbnas bonuses, despite continuing financial headaches. But as an act of good failh, tbe six council members could take a pay cut to ensure the money is not removed from the budget The board voted 5-0 on lhe first of three ordinance readings to allow for lhe bonuses during its regular meeting Monday night By a 3·2 margin, the council also agreed on tbe fii'St reading of lhe ordinance that would reduce Salle Ill vaua, Iilii Pl. Plenat, wv. cau .......,.11441Dr lppt. ar lalanullaa PPO P9('£-C:J{1?].5TJvfJts S.filfVI9\[JjS Special Financing Nov. 14th Thru Dec. 14th ·mB A Meigs County native's girl· friend died in what authorities are calling an accidental shooting Sunday night, according to a Belpre Police official. Mike Cremeans, 20, of Belpre and formerly of Meigs County, called Belpre Police at about 10: 15 p.m. Sunday reporting his girlfriend bad been sjlol, Sgt. David Garvey said Tuesday morning. When B'elpre authorities arrived Kri~len Stegner, 23, of Belpre, was dead, Garvey said. Stegner died from a single shotgun shot to lhe bead, he added. "(Cremeans) claimed it was an accidental disc;.barge in the bedroom" of their Hill Street apart· ment, Garvey said. "He advised us be was wiping it down when it went off." The incident' remains under investigation and no charges have been filed, with results from the Franklin County Coroner still pending, be added. 992·2289 ~ t If' IJ{_ov. 17tk 1994 Serving Starts 5:00Ism . Jl.tfvancetf 'T~ts - 5.00 'Tic~ts Jl.vaifa6fe tit Joe's Country M/(f., fl{utfaml fJJept. Store Q)iafitg Print Sftop, 'Buttons & 'Bows Hi£['Top (jrocery ani Jl.ng 1{utfamf :fireman I Sponsorei 6g: 'l{utfalllf 'llol 7ire.'Dept. .•;. .... , •• . . . w. .t ; 1 I t& "J. wages for attending meetings from "It's customary to have Christ$30 per meeting to $20 a meeting. mas bonuses," Horton said. ''We're · Councilmen Paul Gerard, Mick in considerable beuer condition Childs and Jim Clatwortby voted lhan last year." for Ibis measure, while Councilman Councilman Gerard said the Bob Gilmore and Councilwoman board agrees the workers have Belh Stivers voted against it. Coun- earned bonuses. cilman Nick Robinson did not "Can we afford it? When we anend Monday's meeting. appropriated a budget in January The 18 full-time employees for wages and benefits- this would get $100 each and tbe five $1,050- will it put us over lhe part-lime employees would get $50 budgetr' Gerard asked. each, Mayor Dewey Horton said. "We've asked lhem to sacrifice To pay for the bonuses wbicb total all year long. It would be a good $2,050, lhe village would have to faith effort on our part" to take lhe come up wilh $1,050 since $1,000 ' pay cut, be added. . bad already been donated, Horton Whether tbe village ends the said. year in lhe black and all lhe bills Trade-Ins Accepted On Some Models THE FABRIC SHOP .. POMEROY, OHIO • 992·2284 Opei1 9 to 5 Monday thru Saturday • Qualified Appliants are paid is still uncertain, Gerard said. Council President Gilmore said most employees arc earning mini· mum wages and rely on lhe bonuses to buy presents. But, be disagreed about taking the money from lhe board's pockets instead of lhe general fund. "(The village employees) will consider it charity . It' s not. They' v,e earned it," Gilmore said. Councilwoman Stivers said lhe bonus needed to be given to boost morale of the employees since they bad to shoulder shorter hours and reductions in income. In olher business, council agreed . Shooting ·. death under investigation In a 5 Open Tues.·Sat. 9:30·4:30 & 7·9 p.m · Classes Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.·12 noon &7 p.m.·9 p.m. 1 I Low lonlghtln 40s, doudy. Wednesday, sunny. High In lhe 5&. 1 Section, 1o Paget 35 cenll A Multimedia Inc. Newopal*· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 15, 1994 A Pomeroy man charged with attempted murder and felonious . assault in the poisoninB or anolher . Pomeroy man in 1989 pleaded not guilty to lhe charges Ibis morning during an arraiJ!nment bearing in lhe Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Danny Zirkle and Sarah Snouf· fer, .also of Pomeroy, were· indicll)d by a Meigs County grand jury on Oct 19. The indicunent stems from the poisoning of Gary Snouffer, Mrs. Snouffer's fonner husband. Snouffer was pois<!Jled in during the fall Gf.-UlS9--wiib ·lirxnlc, a ·heavy metal tbat accumulates in the body until alethal dose is reached. - - · Zirkle appeared with bis attorney, I. Carson Crow, who waived reading of lhe indictment and pos· sible penalties. Judge Robert Buck, pr1:siding for lhe purpose of arraignment, said discovery will be made wilhin two weeks or request and setan_initiaL motion bearing for Friday at 9:30 a.m. In addition, Buck set lhe fmal pretrial bearing for Feb. 6 at 10 a.m. and lhe trial for Feb. 15 at 9 a.m. Zirkle was released on his own · recognizance. Mrs. Snouffer's arraignment is scheduled for Friday at 8:30 a.m. in tbe Meigs County Court of ComGETTING READY - Christmas Is coming ' Annie Chapman, Jill Johnson, front right, and mon Pleas. Jim Anderson, or the Pomeroy Merchants Assoand viUage decorations were prepared Monday • night for banging by ·Pomeroy village employees ciation. They were given a helping band by Mrs~ Johnson's young son, Patric:k. today. Here replacing bulbs on the large candy canes and trees are front left, Susan Clark, 253 N. 2ND AVE. . MIDDLEPORT Formerly Prescription Shop Location t 1-5-9-22-27 not guilty Opening Tuesday, November 15th Tll!l{~'Y V FJ{9(f£!1{ !/6ttfa,J (jratfe Scfwo[ Super Lotto: Zirkle pleads COV.f}(P1(1 Slf£Jf£ . C'E!l{MvfiCS & (ji7! S9£0P f. 4734 Middleport may give ,,employees .bonuses County Area ••!!" -Annualsw--..&~ 1!2..-r Pick 4: Veil. 45, NO. 137 Copyright 1994 IDhn A. Wade, .A••• PPO & federal -. 602 entirte ,. Complete Medical/~urgical Care .For Ear, Nose & Thr~at Including . Mt111lter of Pick 3: Page4 Social Security plays important role in successful retirement plan often found in tbe level of planning who works and pays Social Securi· By ED PETERSON Social Security Manager, Athens lhat goes into tbe retirement deci- ty taxes. 'file worker is supposed to · use tbe otber two to build up a level The concept of retirement is sion. This means lhal the young of income consistent wilh his or ber worker needs to understand lhe role undergoing a radical change. A iifestyle. that Social Security, tbe ~:omp!!!ly person approaching age 65 today Most experts agree that people bas a life expectancy of 85. At the pension, and his own private initia· twn or lhe century, lhe.,average life tives should play in providing for need about 80 percent or their preretirement earnings to maintain expectancy was 47. Healthier · retirement tbe Social Security proSince !heir lifestyle in retirement. Social lifestyles and medical advances are making it possible for older people gram was launched in 1935, social Security replaces about 42 percent to continue to be productive far planners have viewed retirement · of the income of workers with mcome as a lhree legged stool con· average lifetime earnings. . longer. sisting of Social Security as one In tbe face of concerns about tbe One result is that retirement plannins is bec:omlng more impor- leg, private pensions as anolher, future of Social Security, some tant than ever if for no olher reason · and savings and investments, people are suggesting lhat we rely tban ·you have to plan for a longer including insurance, as a third. more on private means and less on period of lime. It is becoming Social Security provides .lhe anchor govt;rnment programs. inaea.singly clear tbatthe basis for leg, tbe source of income guaranAlso_ fewer lhan 59 percent of a successful retirement is most teed by government to everyone Ohio Lottery I J :..r " . ~. • '\ 'f ' . ~ ( Lawmen probe Ravenswood robbery · The owner of a Ravenswood, W.Va. area service station who thought be was selling a customer a ~ of cigarettes early Ibis mornIDJI instead found himself looking down the barrel of .45-caliber semiantomalic pistol. Deputies of lhe Jackson C<1unty, W.Va. Sheriffs Department are investiRaling the armed robbery of Contlrtlled on page 3 · TOYS FOR SICK TOTS - For more tba'lt lO years the granges of Meigs County have taken on the project of providing stulfed toys for children who are Ill and being given medical 1 treatment ar Veterans Memorial Hospital. Grange members delivered another supply to Christmas plans by Tom Dooley, president of the Middleport Communily Association. The village's stores will bold an open bouse from 1-5 p.m. Nov . 27 and a Christmas parade at 6 p.m. Dec. I , Dooley said. Also. merchants are pleased with new parking enforcement that fines parking violators, be added. - beard from John Ash who asked council to fu a curb near his Norlh Fiflh S1ree1 home and slow down traffic in lhe area. - took no action on concerns about dilapidated rental property in the village, following an ordi· nance' s defeal a! the last council meeting. Accused poacher pleads·innocent to felony assault, fleeing charges By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news stafT A Charleston, W.Va. man accused of trying to seize a Divi· sion of Wildlife game protector's handgun during a struggle early Friday morning was formally charged on two felony counts Monday . . Michael R. Barker, 49, wu charged wilh felonious assault and felony fleeing . The charges s1em from an automobile chase lhrougb western Meigs County and parts of Vinton County Friday morning after game officials allegedly ,observed people using the car to spotlight deer. Barker, represemed by Pomeroy attorney_Steve Story, pleaded innocent before Meigs Coun1y Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien to bolh felony counts and two misde- meanor counts, reckless operatioa and failure to stop for a stop sign. Assistant prosecutor Chris Tenaglia said Barker will also be charged with several bunting violations. Tenaglia, wbo asked for bond to be set at $1 million with 10 percent cash allowed ($100,000), cited lhe serious naturl! of the charge and • said Barker has a history of wildlife offenses dating back to 1975. "We're lucky to have our wildlife officer here today and not six feet underground," be added. Story, asking for a lesser bond, said that a $1 million bood would be "outside the bounds of reason." O'Brien set bond at $500,000 with 10 percent cash allowed ($50,000) and scheduled a preliminary bearing for Friday at 2 p.m. If . Continued on page3 Holiday spending will be up 11 percent, survey reveals ClNClNNATI (AP)- This holiday season could be aboutll percent more expensive than a year ago. Spending Is expec:ted to Increase by an average of $68 a person compared with last year, according to a survey by tbe accounting firm or Deloitle & Touc:be. The 11 percent Increase would be one or the largest since the survey was begun nine years ago, Robert MaUnowski or Deloltte & Touche said Monday. "Clearly the mood Is one or optimism for both relailers and consumers," be said. By the numbers, 77 percent or the relailers surveyed nationwide said they expecled sales to Increase this holiday season. A year- ago, only 63 percent were that confident. Although shoppers plan to spend more, they also wanl better deals. Fifty-seven percent of the people surveyed said the y planned to do most of their shopping at discount stores; 42 percent said they would shop at national chain stores. Deloille & Touche's holiday projections were based on a mail survey of 1,014 retailers and a telephone survey or 1,005 consumer, both conducted during October. , Six survive as car plunges 100 feet into Kanawha River '•t' I to meet in executive session to dis· cuss. finan~ial matters. The Daily Senunel obJected to Ibis action, but obliged since it regarded information from lhe state auditor's office. In action related to the audit, council unanimously voted to pass an emergency ordinance lhat will change the language about mayor's court bonds, but not lhe actions. In other action, council: - will seek to transfer $10,000 to tbe water improvements fund from the revolving loan fund to upgrade the village's wells and bring itJnto compliance. The board voted 3~1, with Gerard dissenting. - was updated on merchants' the b01pltal Monday, and here Rhonda Dailey, R.N., dlre~.Pr of nurses, second from right, acc:epts the toys from grange members, len to right, Norm• Lee, 1eated, of Harrisonville · Gr~~:pe; Joule Wblte ol Hemlock, and Barbara Fry o Rock Sprlnp. 1 CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) - Six teen-agers, includiag four players for lhe state's top· ranked high school football team, survived when lheir car plunged 100 feet down an embankmenl into lbe Kanawha River. "The fact that lhe driver was ejected and was not killed was really fascinating to me.~· police Lt Jerry Riffe said early today. "Usually when you have a wreck where people arc ejected from lhe vehicle it's almost always· a fatality or avery critical injury." : Police 5aid lhe accident happened Monday on a four-lane street lhat parallels tbe river for 4 112 miles through the heart of the city. The driver, Elizabelh Rowsey, 16, of Charleston, apparently lost control after running over round, incb-bigh renectors designed io separate lanes, Riffe said. The car jumped a foot-high cwb and hit a post before hurtling into lhe 1river, Riffe said. The embankment starts wilh a grassy 70-foot dtopoff to a narrow sightseeing patll, then drops lhe rest of tbe way over boulders. Riffe said lhe river was about 10 feel deep where tlle car sank. He was unsure bow tbe passengers escaped because police hatl not been able to inlerview them. No charges were filed, be said. Rowsey suffered bead and cbeat injuries. She was in ~ood coodilioa today at Charleston Area Meclieai Center. Jennifer .Jones, 16, of a.ct, was treated at tbe hospital and . released. The foul' DuPont High Schcioi football players, juniors Jay Jooes, J.T. Erby and Chris Robinson llld senior Sam Singleton, were trea1cc1 at Charleston-area hospitals 8Dd released, DuPont Athletics Ditector Jim Fout said. DuPont, a two-lime defendilia champion in West Virginia's larxci· school division, is lhe No. 1 seed ill Ibis year's tournament It is ldlctluled to play No. 8 St. AlbanS in a 1 Class AAA quarterfinal Friday. � 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 14, 1994 bentz halley powell theiss