https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ed7cf14a11a7b5fa15500987036a6e55.pdf 2418deb67eb6b23637d899c764d4f3f6 PDF Text Text ... ~ 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. �.' .. Commentar ·• ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher 1 MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETfBRS OF OPINION arc welcome. They obould be Ius than 300 words long. Alllenen ""''subject to editing and must be signed wilb name, addresa and telephone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. l..etten abould be in good lUte, addressing issuos, not penonalities. Lessons of '46 I've taken a slam or two at Play- on the cover, which gave me a Iitde boy magazine over the years, but nostalgic twinge for a long-ago lust I'm fascinated to see bow it's I probably should have felt, but it evolved in our oonsciousness. It's was a teaser on the cover that really gone from being shocking to bourgeois to pathetic to venerable, then /an Shoa/es back to shocking, all within a fortysomething lifespan, and all without changing its editorial made me want to leaf through the stance one wbiL darn thing . No, it wasn't the I'm exaggerating, of course. promised interview witb Garry Much bas gone under the editorial Shandling. It wasn't the proflle on bridge, but if you factor in Jim Carrey, or the feature on Sex hairstyles, changing fashions, new Stars of '94. It wasn't even the technologies and pubic hair, Play- promise .of a puff piece on Tom boy is essentially the same publica- Hanks by Roger Ebert (tbougb tion it was in the '50s. If it's nuts again, I felt guilty for not feeling a about CO-ROMs instead of lust I probably should have bad). woofers and tweeters, Playboy still No, it was a simple four words that bas the same enthusiasm it always grabbed my attention: "John Bob· bad for tbe techno-bachelor bitt's Ex-Fiancee." lifestyle. Only the names have been Not to put too fine a point on it, changed. I picked up tbe issue, and turned to What's my point? Well, I was the "John Bobbitt's Ex-Fiancee" browsing at a magazine stand the section. Sure enough, it was a nude other day, wben I happened to see .pictorial of a woman John Bobbitt the December issue. Bo Derek was bad dated in Las Vegas. By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) - As Bill Clinton views what for him is a bleak political landscape, be might draw comfon from Ibis historical tid· · bit: The last Democral to lose both the House and Senate st01med back two years later to reclaim it all - and then some. Harry Truman was bumbled in 1946 by a Republican lakeo~er o! Congress when dissatisfied voters gave a clear answer to the Republicans question "Had enough?" · The resulting deluge gave the GOP a 51-45 edge in the Senate ~d a 246-188 margin In .the House, bringing to Congress some Republican newoomers wbo were later to make their mark in a big way: Joseph R. · McCarthy in the Senate and Richard M. Nixon in the House. (Some Democrats too: John F. Kennedy was in the class of 1946.) Truman' glumly surveyed the debacle and told a friend: "I don't expect AIRLINE this Congress to be any wc:ne than the one I bad to deal with for the last two years." k" ·d Clinton, assessing the damage after Tuesday's s~ellac mg. sat : "They sent us a clear message. I got iL" . There is a sense of having been there before. In 1946,,the Republicans ' ' took 12 seats from the Democrats in the Senate and 55 in the Hou.se. On Tuesday the Democrats lost eight seats in the Senate - nine counting the def~ of Alabama's Richard Shelby- and 52 in the House. · Truman was mistaken about the lawmakers be would have to deal with in tbe 80th Congress. They cooperated with bim in foreign affairs ~ut bat· tled bis domestic program. So much so that Truman camprugned m 1948 against tbe "do-nothing Congress" and was elected president to every· one's surprise but bis own. Truman, like Clinton 48 _years later, started bis presld~ncy by pushing unpOpular p-ograms. With Clinton, tbe irritant was his acceptance of gays in the military; Truman's was a 2J,point domestic program dubbe<llbe . , Fair Deal. . . ch l"b Conservatives in Congress erected fonnicll!ble bamers. agamst _su 1 • eral measures as national health Insurance, 8Jd to educauon, Sooal Security, fuU employment and civil rights .. Clinton worked with a Democratic Congress and yet could manage . only bair's breadth margins for the economic program that was at !be ce~­ ter of bis entire election campaign. He bad to struggle for a cnme btll once regarded as oonsensus legislation. His bealth care progian_l was ne~• Washington's cynical conven· : ly a year in the making Instead of the 100 days be had promtsed, and 11 tiona! wisdom bas it tbat post-elec· died aborning. . . ·. lion promises of bipartisanship will · ~Last week, Clinton said be bad spent so much time trymg 1!J get 1egiS· dissolve within days, but GATT, : Iation passed that be bad failed to communicate to the Amencan people bealtb care reform, entitlement wbat be was achieving for them. . cuts, welfare reform, and decentral· Truman bad similar cause to COII!plain that be was misunderstood. ization of government offer oppor· - After all, be bad presided over the victory In ti;te. greatest war the oou~try tunities for cooperation if there's _ bad ever fought; be bad the gratitude of the DUUtons wbo were prepanng real- wiD for it at the White House : to invade Japan for using the atomic bomb to speed the end of the war. and on Capitol Hill. ~ ~ Surely, deep and legitimate EDITOR'S NOTE- Harry F. Rosenthal covered Harry Truman philosophical differences between - In Independence, Mo., for IS years after he left the While House. the parties, Washington's ingrained habit of partisan bitterness, and the immediate onset of 1996 politick· ing will disoourage working togelh· er, but" other forces laid bare by Tuesday's election results could encourage it. ' . One is the public's obvious dis· Dear Editor, chants a great disservice by qnving gust with change-blocking grid· On Nov. 5, my wife and I were away potential consumer dollars by lock. Others include tbe over· traveling to Salem Center to visit using a speed trap as ljleir towns whelming citizen conviction that ber sister. While driving through financial plan 10 make up for thetr tbe country is on tbe "wrong the town of Ruuand my wife was own monetary shortcomings. . track," the continuing decline of issue4 a speeding tickl:t. I will pay for my wife's speed- median family income in spite of W)lile my wife does not believe ing tickeL There's not a lot you can an economic upturn, and tbe she was speeding, this isn't being do about them anyway. But by the widespread perception that the writt~n to argue the point. I just same token I w.ill avoid Rutland "American dream" is dying amid find It asinine the way the elected and its speed trap. While no Rut- · . fiying bullets on the streets and officials of Rutland choose to use land business will close due to the worsening prospects for young their resources, failing to realize loss of my meager dollars being people. bow tbe consequences of their spent there, perhaps merchants With government now divided actiOIIS affect the merchants wbo should wonder bow many other between Democrats and Republi· try to run a business in Rudand. dollars are being taken out of their cans, the White House and con· I think tbe town runs a nasty ~asb registers due to people avoid· gressional leaders either must speed trap. Tbe patrobnan bides off mg Rutland ~speed trap. cooperate in responding to the pub· the road. In total darkness. He bas In my opm10n, the mayor and lie's malaise or risk sam~ sort of not one light on. Like a snake in memb~r of the Rutland Vtllage , truly radical change in the futurethe weeds be waits ready to strike Council should be ashamed and either the emergence of a new party any unsuspecting motorist. embarrassell. In cas~ no one bas or the rise of demagogues. Wbile most small towns try to told tbem, . tbe obJect of law Ironically, President Clinton at encourage people to come and shop enforcement IS to protect and serve . times bas been the nation's leadin~ · their local businesses, the mayor its citizens, not to serve as the cash and Rutland Village Council apparently are not conce~ed abo~t that. They are in fact domg tbelf merLife is fllled with conflicts, and no one knows this more tban a worldng parent. How do you cope with a child's sudden bout of the Ou when you have a presentation to give in two bours7 How do )IOU bonor your boss· s request to spend a few extra hours on an imponant project wben your ldd is waiting at the day-care center? Hopefully, you bave a flexible employer and/or a child-care provider wbo doesn •t lock the door at 5:05. But many working parents -have neither, and they are diSCovering that the problems of balancing work and family ar11 not simply getting them stressed, they are get· ting them fli'Cd. Take the case of Sharon Grace. The single mother lost 'ber cleaning job at a major betel chain in Clevelimd because sbe could not be at wolk promptly at 7 a.m., the time al wbicb her day-care center opened. Grace asked if she could report to walk at 7:10 and make up the lost minutes during ber lunch hour, but her boss wouldn't budge. "So, here I am," ~be says. "I wanted to work ;ita now I am back ..··-' ' ' I;). .~~~ ', ../ ~I I I I I I ' I COUNTER • ~--- ""' Bipartisan talk could mean - :Letters to the editor ' Speed traps hurt merchants cowforthetownofRu~~~~~J advocate of change. Clinton per: ceives that in tbe glolialized "information age" economy of the future, the United States- bas' to be Morton Kondracke OPfD to world irade, and major improvements are required in edu· cation and job training to give U.S. . workers an opportunity to compete. He also seems _to understand that Americans are in the midst of a moral crisis, and be has empha· sized "personal responsibility," crime control, and work require·ments for welfare recipients as major initiatives. He also bas taken steps to begin reducing the size of the federal bureaucracy. But whatever "new Democrat" steps be's taken have been counterbalanced by personal flaws and concessions to "old politics" sucb as bis abandonment of the line-item veto and campaign finance reform ancl his promotion of bis wife's highly bureaucratic health care proposal. Clinton's 1994 campaigning did nothing to enhance his ''new Democrat" image, as he railed against phantom GOP threats to cut Social Security and appealed to tra· ditional Democratic constituencies. Now, Republicans are proposing to really shake up the systemwith amendments to the Constilu· lion to balance the federal budget and impose term limits on members of Congress, plus promises of tax cuts and major dismantling of Berry's World . on welfare." , · 1 v What's most surprising about this kind of termination is not tbat it happens - mean, inflexible bosses have been around since Sara Eckel Ebenezer Scrooge - but that it is perfectly legal. Although recent legislation prevents employers from firing workers who stay at liome in order to cate for a newborn or a seriously ill relative, to date there is nothing to stop an employer from firing someone wbo misses work because their child care fell through. · ''This · is a bidden problem. because there is no obvious legal recourse," says Donna Lenhoff of the Women's Legal Defense Fund. "People think of Ibis as a private, personal matter, and not one that the Jaw can help them with." Tbis attitude, fortunately, is beginning JO change. In a study released last month, the Department of Labor asked 250,000 working women wbat they most wanted to, tell President Clinton about their lives. The majority I action government programs. Almost certainly, there are items the two parties will be unable to agree upon. If Republicans insist on denying welfare benefits to illegitimate children as part of welfare reform, Clinton will feel dutybound to veto sucb legislation. He also might veto tax cuts that exclusively benefit the rich. But deals are entirely possible ' on other matters. Both parties favor GATT, to be voted on in the upcoming lame-duck session of Congress. On other fronts, universal health care reform is dead, but a deal can be struck on insurance refonns to protect people wbo change jobs or, have pre-Qtisting conditions, and subsidies to guarantee coverage to ceJtain groups, such as children. A deal is possible on welfare reform if Clinton will agree to a bard cutoff of benefits after two years of training, Republicans drop plans to punish illegitimate chil· dren, and botb sides agree to emphasize private jobs, ralher than public jobs, as the goal for recipi· ents. The fiscal 1996 budget will be a battleground, as Clinton tries lo promote "investments" in job training and education while Republicans try to cut "spending" and taxes. Clinton surely can cbaiIenge lhe GOP, though, by rccom· mending major cuts in corporate subsidies to finance bis spending proposals. Farm subsidies could be a key Clinton target and test of GOP wiD- When job + kids 'p ink slip • IToledo Iss- I !Mansfield !52" ingness to trim government largess to special interests. The Prbgressive Policy Institute's Rob Shapiro estimates that agribusiness sullsidies could be cut by more than $4 billion a year and tbat cutting other corporate subsidies could save $225 billion over five years. Almost certainly, the Republi· . can Congress will pass the balanced 'budget amendment and send it to the states. Clinton should seize the opportunity to get a line-item veto out of Congress and also embrace the forthcoming KerreyDanfortb Commission's recom· mendations on entitlement reform, which certainly will involve cuts in Medicare and Medicaid and, possi· bly, provisions for cuts in Social Securily COLAs or proposed taxes on Social Security income. White House aides say that ·clinton definitely intends to pusb hard for campaign finance and lob. bying reform. He,also ought to · look for ways to cut the federal bureaucracy by "voucberizing" some federal programs and banding over others to the states. The possibility exists for Republicans and Democrats to compe1e with each other in producing constructive change. If they concentrate once again on blocking eacb other, the 1996 tsunami may make 1994's look like a I;ak in a fife· plug. (Morton Kondracke b e:xecu· live editor of Roll Call, the newspaper or Capitol Hlll.) ' wrote of their "problems bafilncing work and family.'' "Tbis is tbe most important issoe in America," one respondent said. "Child care is a disgrace in Ibis country," said another. Netsy Fierstein, director of the Labor Project for Working Fami· lies, says that the growing number of people who must work at night aggravates the · problem. She describes the plighl of a member of tbe Oil, Chemical and Atomic Wolkers Union: "Sometimes she's working a sliift in the middle of the night and her child care falls lhrougb, and she told me, 'I'd pay anyibing. I'd pay $200 if I could find somebody, tbe problem is finding somebody." ' The Wall Street Journal reports that an increasing number of work· lng parents are suing when childcare conflicts cause their dismissal. One of them is Di¥Je Mulcber, mother of three wbo was terminal· ed from ber job at Federal Express after she failed to repolt to a night shift due to lack of child 'C31'C. But, according to Maripat Blankenbeim of the National Association of Working Women. it may a . be awhile before we see a victory , that produces teal results. "It's dif-. ficult to prove wbat amounts tb discrimination," says Blankenbeim, who C?tplains that tbe plaintiff needs to be "the perfect employ· ee" - someone with Oawless performance reviews and extensive documentation proving how they've been wronged. Without Ibis, it's an uphill battle. "Employers are very crafty at. fmding other reasons why this person sbquldn't be on that job," says Blankenbeim. On a brighter note, WLDF' s Lenhoff has observed that more dismissed working parents are receiving unemployment compen• sation. "I've noticed a trend in cases that say, .'Tbis is not your fault, you should be able to get unemployment compensation.' · "Of course," sbe adds, "you're still filed.'' ' · Sara Eckel Is a syndicate~ writer ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. · : (For lnformallon on bow to communicate eleclronleally with this columnist and otbers1_co"' tact America Online by calung 1~ 800-827·6~ exL 8317.) . . ' . I• ¢•IColumbusIss• I • while the record low V:as I 5 in 1883. Sunsettonigbt will be at 5:16 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:18a.m. ' Around the nation Strong winds, heavy rain and severe thunderstorms lashed the Florida Keys this morning as Trapical Storm Gordon continued to march west, while cold fronts on both c:oasts kept temperatures cool in the West and the Northeast. Gordon was centered 165 miles south of Miami this morning, and Investigation continues in fatal bar shooting W.VA. v -----Weather----South-Central Ohio TonigbL..Cioudy with a 40 per· cent chance of rain. Low in the middle 40s. North winds 5 to 10 mph beooming easL Wednesday ... Becoming mostly sunny. High in the middle 50s. Extended rorecasl Tbursday ...Pardy cloudy. High in the 50s to lower 60s. Friday... ParUy cloudy. Morning low in tbe mid 30s to mid 40s. High in the 60s. Saturday... A chance of showers. Morning low in the 40s. High in the 60s. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Invesligalion conlinues into the Saturday morning shooting death of a L.eon man, according to the Mason Counly Sheriffs Department . David Stutler, 44, was shot by Robert R. Burdette, 40, Evans, W.Va., owner of the Good Times Bar on SR 87, following a domestic dispute, according lo reports. Stutler and his wife, Karen, were involved in a dis pule all he bar Friday night, a spokesperson for the sheriffs department said. Stutler lefl the bar, while his wife stayed with Burdette and his wife. Stutler reportedly relurned to the bar Saturday morning carrying a shotgun. He allegedly shol at Burdette's car, wilh Burdette's wife inside, and then shol at his own wife . Burdette reportedly pulled a semi-aulomatic pislol and shot Slutler. No charges had been filed as of Monday morning, but investigation reports are being turned over to Mason Counly Prosecuting Anorney Damon Morgan. . The sheriffs department said previous domestic reports had been filed L.::on::.::,St:,::u:::tle:;:r.;.._____._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. 100 killed, thousands --Area deaths-- left homeless in Haiti Henry 'Hank' Moore ·• Henry Leroy "Hank" Moore, 70, of Racine died Tuesday morning, ,, Nov. 15, 1994, at Pinecrest Care Center in Gallipolis. Born May 14, 1924, in Letcher County, Ky., son of the late and Frank and Stella Frye Moore, be was a retired carpenter with local 200 of Columbus. In addition, be was an Army veteran of ~odd War II and the Korean Conflict and was a member of the Cbillicolhe Chapter of the Dis•• abled American Veterans. He is survived by a special friend, Lois Moore of Racine: a twin broth.. er and sister-in-law, Harrison and Rose Moore of Duffield, Va.; a brother ·• and sister-in-law, Cedric ani! Nancy Moore of Vandalia; a brother, Frank · · Moore Jr. of Maryland and a sister, Frances Silvey of Pennsylvania. He was preceded in death by five sisters and four brothers. Services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the LetaJt Falls Cemetery Chapel with burial following in the cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel one bour prior to services. Arrangements are being conducted by Fisher Funeral Home of Middlepolt. Bradford Powell '' '· .~ -·• ·· ·· Bradford PoweU, 76, Chillicothe, died Monday, Nov. 14, 1994, at the Cbillicotbe VA Hospital. A dentist, be was born July 4, 1918, in Rutland, son of the late Ben N. and Nora Bradford Powell. He was a graduate of The Ohio State Univer· sity School of Dentis~ and practic~ ~ ~incinnati, Cleveland and Chillicothe and was an avid golfer and VlolinJSL He was an Army veteran of World War 11 and attended the Rutland Methodist Church, He is survived by a sister, Janice Powell Hebble of Oak Riilge, Tenn., and by several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a sister, Alice Powell Davis. Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Beech Grqve Cemetery in Pomeroy with the Rev. David Dupontia officiating. ·~- EMS logs 7 calls '· · ·•• · ' · .. ., Units of tbe Meifs County Emergency Medica Service recorded seven calls for assistance Monday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 9:57 a.m., Mill Street, Milton Hood, Veterans Memorial Hospital• 'tt :56 a.m .. South Second Avenue, Joseph Rodes, Pleasant Valley Hospital. POMEROY 1:18 p.m., Second Street, Ralph Steinmetz, VMH; 4:38 p.m., Union Avenue, Lola Kovalchic, PVH. RACINE 12:13 p.m., Jobn Street, Adam Crouse, VMH; 1:30 p.m., Bashan Road, Randy Friend, VMH. SYRACUSE 11:58 a.m., John Street, Byron Watson, VMH. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - Lekeas Dorvilier jumped out the window of bis two-room borne minutes before it crumbled into a ravine. "I didn't save anything, only myself," said Dorvilier, 35, one of thousands of Haitians left homeless by heavy rains and flooding that swept the Caribbean nation Man· day and kiUed at least 100 people. Tbe deadliest storm of the season -Tropical Stonn Gordon triggered landslides and washed away flimsy bome_s on eroded slopes in the slums of the capital, Pan-au-Prince. Terrified people fled in the early morning darkness as floodwaters · poured into their houses, and some spent the night huddled on their rooftops in the downpour. ·l , COLUMBUS, Obio (AP)Ohio direct bog prices at selected buying points Tuesday by the Ohio · Department of Agriculture: . , Barrows and gilts: steady to 50 . cents lower; demand light to mod· J crate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs .. country points 26.50-27.50, a few 28.00; plants l7 .50-29.00. U.S. 2·3, 230·260 lbs., country The Daily Sentinel (1JSfS ZJl.MI) Pllbt~ ••.,. on...... Noaday lhroul)l ' Fridoy, Itt Cour1 St., Pomcn>y, Oblo, by tile Ob1o Valley ""bllilliaa ~yn.tulllmodia -·Tile-.. . IDe. .......,. 01110 4l769. l'h. m-lt~. Secoad <t.l ....... pold. l'oiiiOIOy, Qllo. ,..,....,L Newiii'IP« ... ODd 1lle Oblo POITMAB1'D• SeiCIIddrela COI'I'tdiou to Tbe Dally Seatiatl, t ll Co11rt St., .......,,Oblo <IS761l. SIJIICIIPI10111ATU . ,............................... Conlor .. - ·,............. - st.ro w.t. - g:;..~:;::::::::::::ir:::::::::::::::::::::::::::s:;~ 'IIINGLI roPY PIICI iolly.................................................... l:l c-. -Ia suNat'-s.,. deoiri'IID poy 1110 .......y odvuc:o ctlndiD 1lio Ootllpotil Dolly TrU.:UM oa • duel, •Ia or 12 molth bMll. · ---- ··Cmlil wWbopYOO _ _ _ No •bll:rlpllo• by lOIII .,.,.- ta ... ... M.ULIIJUCIIPI10N8 r.OwoG. . C.UO, 13W-................................................S2t.l4 l6W-.................................................$43.t6 lZW-.................................................$14.76 t3 -~-~ w-........................................ ,....... $:1~40 ;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::1:: Later Monday, bodies lay in the sun in some neighborhoods. Res· cue workers said they e•pected the death toll to climb. President Jean-Benrand Aristide new over his battered nation iti a U.S. military helicopter Monday to survey the damage. and Haitian authori,ties appealed for cooperation in the cleanup. U.S. Ambassador Willian\ Swing said American were fenying relief supplies to outlying areas and assisting international relief agen· cies. "Obviously we will do what we can to help the Hailian govern· ment," said Col. Barry Willey, a U.S. military spokesman. The Unit· ed States also planned to ship food and supplies from a disaster relief warehouse in Panama. Federal Reserve board may boost.interest rates again WASHINGTON (AP)- As. a key Federal Reserve panel today debated whether to bike interest rates for a sixth time this year, a top official of the Clinton adminis· tration warned that massive tax cuts being contemplated by Repub· licans could end up throwing the country into a recession. White House Budget Director Alice Rivlin said that if the Republicans failed to offset their proposed tax cuts with either spending reductions or tax bikes in olher Lawmen... areas, it would send an inflationary shockwave through the economy that could topple the country into a recession. At a breakfast session wilb reponers, Rivlin said that with the country close to full employment, any sizable tax cut that was not off· set meant that "the inflationary dangers would be much more real" and would probably be enough to "throw the country into a reces· sion." Asked whether it wouldn't be politically wise for Clinton to climb aboard the tax-cutting band wagon given the election, re~ults, Rivlin said, "With mass1ve mnation and a huge budget deficit, I don't think so. He's (Clinton) commit ted to budget discipline." Rivlin's comments carne as policy-makers at lhe Federal Reserve met behind closed doors to decide whether to raise interest raies fcir a sixth time Ibis year. Clinton refused to criticize the ' widely expected rate bike, saying · all be hoped was that any Fed action would ''keep economic growth going in the United States.'' In Jakarta today, Clinton said be believed the Fed would "do their best to keep the recovery going." Continued from page 1 Bob's Chevron near the intersec· tion ofW.Va. Route 2 and 1·77. A sheriff's office spokesman said two white men in their early 20s entered tbe service station around 3:25 a.m. While one man went to purchase cigarettes, the second brandished a .45-caliber handgun and robbed station owner · Bob Blackburst of between $300$400 before placing bim in the back of the station. points 24.00-26.00. The men then left the scene and Prices from The Producers Live· beaded toward the interstate in a stock Association: maroon station wagon, tbe Cattle: steady. spokesman said. Slaughter steers: choice 63.00Tbe iticident remains under 68.00: select 58.00-63.00. investigation. Slaughter heifers: choice 63.0066.00; select 52.00-63.25. Cows: 1.00 to 2.00 lower; all cows 45.25 and down. Bulls: steady; all bulls 50.85 and down'. Sheep and lambs: 1.50 to 3.00 A 13-year-old Racine youth received a wound to the shoulder higher; choice wools 65.00-70.00: following an accidental shooting off Basban Road near Racine Sun· choice clips 66.00-72.00; feeder day moming, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. lambs 64.00 and down; aged sheep The youth and another youth were shooting at an old truck bed 34.00 and down. with .22-caliber rifles wben a buUet fued by one youth ricocheted "'l"""""""~="""""""'!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"ii li into the other youth's shoulder, be said. The youth was transponed to Veterans Memorial Hospital pending ~ansfer to St. Joseph's Hospital for surgery, be said. The sheriffs department is not investigating the incident, SoulsAm Elo Power .............................31 Akzo ...................................... 58 1111 by said. Ashland OU ............................37 314 -:Today's livestock report I' , By The AssoclatJPress . The springlike weather is over for Ohio- at least for now, forecasters said. Clearing skies will bring low temperatures in the 20s and 30s across the state tonight, the Nationa1 Weather Service said. Then, on Wednesday, the mercury isn't Iilcely to climb past the mid-50s, although skies will be sunny. The record-bigb temperature for Ibis date at the Columbus weather station was 71 degrees in 1971 MICH. Wby is Playboy wasting its time At flfst, I didn't know what to anyway? Sure, its agents could think. Sbe was a fine-looking woman, if your idea of a fmc-look- comb the countryside finding the ing woman is the kind of woman girl who sat next to Tom Cruise's who' appears naked in men's mag a· · ex-wife in fifth grade, or set up a zines. Still, 1 found myself think· shoot with Roseanne's second ing, "This is a long way to go to cousin, or with Kevin Costner's exinduce consumers to bave mild wife's roommate frail! college, but sexual fantasies about women who where does this tabloid reality get woqJa never date them in a millioft you? Playboy has got to get on the ~." . That's a complicated thought stick. They're sav.v~ about tecbnol· process, but 1 bope you see my ogy, wby not use tt. If Playboy could make John point: Here's a showgirl who slept Bob bill's Ex Fiancee Clones avail· with a guy with rehabilitated geni· able by mail order, it might be on talia. I won't dispute ber talents, if sbe bas any, but that is ber only- to something. Or go back to the claim to fame. That's not much·of a '30s and ·40s, when women were book, even for tbe modern down· women, and men were careful. Digital technology could surely sized red-blooded American male. .· Yes, even lust is being down· make ii possible to remove the sized in the '90s. My sad conclu· • clothing from Greta Garb?• sion is that Playboy couldn't afford Katharine Hepburn, or Bette Davts. or convince Lorena Bobbitt to take Wby not bave a pictorial featuring a check in exchange for doffing her a woman with wbom we can imagclothes, so they got the next worst ine not only sex, but conversation? Get interactive. Have a lottery in thing. wbicb readers can submit their suggestions for women from their per· sonal lives whom they would lilce to see naked. Speaking personally, if I could see the girl who sat in front of me in fifth grade in a digital projection of bow she mjgbt look today, naked, I'd pay big money. I also bad an imaginary friend when 1 was 5. If Playboy could just change tbe gender of tbis figment to female, enhance ber to maturity, and take off her clothes, bey, J' d be a subscriber for life. Or: Dig up Marilyn Monroe. Clone b.er. Promise ber anything. Remove clothing. Take a picture. Nuff said. Jan Shoales Is a syndicated ·writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (To receive a complimentary Ian Sboales newsletter, call 1· 800-989-DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada . City, CA 95959.) (For information on bow to communh:ale electronically wltb tbls column!s!. !!!!!! gtber~. C!!D· iici America Online by calling 1· 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) The Dally Sentlnei--Pag...-3 Springlike conditions will end &found Ohio VVednesday,Nov.l6 RENTAL CAR COUNTER TICKET ' OHIO Weather That's not much of a hook 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Accu-W~ forecast The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl Manager • Tuesday, November 15,1994 _ Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 15, 1994 --Local winds were blowing steadily at about 50 mpb. It was moving slow· ly. westward toward tbe Gulf of Mexico. A cold front which bas cooled the Northeast for several days was expected to move offshore by late afternoon. Behind tbe front, chilly winds were expected to drop tem· peratures as much as 20 degrees from Monday's readings. . Rain was falling along the Oregon coast and higb winds were developing in Oregon and Nortbe111 California as a cold front moved inland. Meigs announcements Chrwtmas bazaar planned A Christmas bazaar sponsored by the Racine United Methodist Women will be held Dec . 3, 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. at tbe Racine Methodist Cburcb. Craft tables may be reserved for $10 by calling Margie West, 949-2881, or Lee Lee, 949-2454. Rutland EMS holiday bazaar set Rutland EMS's annual Christ· mas bazaar will be beld Dec. 3 at the Rutland Civic Center, Wood crafts, baked goods, door prizes, entertainment, refreshments. For table rental, contact Marcia Elliott, 742-2233 orJoann Eads, 742-3078. · Flu vaccine avaUable There are 100 doses of flu vaccine available at the Meigs County Health Department. Shots will be given Nov. 22 from 9 to II a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Cost is $2 for those Temporary road clusing set . Bailey Run Road, Township 165, will be closed Thursday for repairs to all traffic except local traffic, Salisbury Township Trustee Richard Bailey, announced today. Federal M!ll.ul ..............................ll Goodyear Tl< R ..................... .35 Sill K·mart ............................... ,..15 Sill Ludl End ............................17 Sill U..llcd I~~e. ...............:.........lO 718 Multimedia Inc...........................29 Point Bancorp .................... ........19 Reliance Electric _ ................ .30 114 RolobiDI & Myers .................. l7 Ill Roral Dutcb........................109 314 Sbooey'a Inc.......................... 14 Sill Star Balik .............................37 3111 w..d1 Int'L .......................... 14 314 Wortblll&ton lnd .................. .lllll , Stock nporll aro lht 10:30 a.m. quotos provided by Advut o GaWpolll. r • Thanksgiving dinner planned The Senior Saints of th.e Rutland Cburcb of God wiD bave a Thanksgiving dinner Saturday, 3 p.m. $3.50 eacb. Those attending are to take a covered dish. Money will go to the Senior Citizens Fund. Christmas committee to meet Tbe Racine "Christmas in the Park" conuniuee will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. All members urged to attend. Riverview Club to meet The Riverview Garden Club wil meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Cburcb of Christ. A workshop will be cond!Jcted by Marilyn Hannum and Ruth Ann Balderson. Members are to take finger foods. the three men were trying to ldll deer to sell for trophy purposes. The arrests were the result of a collaborative effort between Ohio and West Virginia game officials to combat the nigbtli!ne poaching of deer, or spotlighting. Tbe Meigs County Sberifl' s Department and a Division of Wildlife airpiahe assist· ed in the pursuit and arrest, Wood said. Blood and deer parts along with· a spotligb1 and high-powered .22caliber rifle were found in the suspects' car and confiscated, Wood said. The car, a 1992 Chevrolet Lumina, was also confiscated and may be forfeited to tbe· state, he added. INTEIUIEW .ITII liiE IIM,ll · -1Wt. _,Sitl,... _ I•••CIIt 7:00,9:JO · tan.J 1:10, l:JO (II IINTI Cllll£ 7:ill.f:1!1 DULl' • . Sitl,...1: • • ):1§ (.C) I ,liiE IIIII 1: 10 9: )10 na.n.Y . . .. IIM'.t...1:1t Jr» I (I'G'Ill fiiNIENilliN 7;00,9; )1) DULY _,. , Sid'/-.1 ;00, );)0 fill SIRR6RTI 1:00,9:20 DlJU' IIM'.Sid'/U . 1:01,J: 20 IJIC1 J' I FORREST 5UM, I }.!~!l~ ~~~.! I . l:OO, 9: JO DrlD.oY tW1 .Siti/!Dt, 1 :00, J: JO IPC1 11 7: 00 DrULY. ~ I · SATIIDI. l: OO,J:OO IPCI WU CIIUlN'S NElli NI&HTMIIE l 9:)0,. ar.n.r . ., MII'INI!I'S . 1111 ) C'ORIItO 500111 "STAaTJ:D tiDUAT IQIIIS ~ GIFi CEAnFtCATES AVAILA8lE ! Hospital news VETERANS MEMORI.;\L Monday admission(:.... Milton Hood, Middleport: Velma Win land. Racine Monday discharges - Rodney Tutde, Racine , Holzer Medkal Center Nov. 14 discharges- Joyce Slone, Richard Vaughn and Eloise Classing. Nov. 14 births- Mr. and Mrs. Basil Crews, daughter. Gallipolis By Dave Grate ·of Rutland Furniture ' Smiles are so powerful you can even break ice wilh them. Al !TO IHl:\IE Youth hurt in accidental shooting AT&T ................................... 53 718 lluk One ......................................27 Boll Evau ............................. .20 Ill CbiUilploD Ind .......................:.....25 Cbarml,. Shop ........................6 718 City HolciiDa ................................JI under 55 and $1 for lhowse over 55. Accused.. L--eo-:-n_tln-:-ued_tro-:-m-.:p:....a~g,_1';';":7"'=~ bunt out or season." ·renoglia said found guilty, Barker faces a possible prison sentence of up to 25 years. Meanwhile, officials agreed to drop felony charges against two other men in exchange for their testimony during actions against Barker. However the men pleaded to various misdemeanor wildlife and firearms counts. Rickie D. GoberL 40, Hurricane, 'W.Va., pleaded guilty to six counts of spotlighting, five counts of tak· ing a deer with a gun during closed season and one count of improper transportation of a fJrearm. He was fined $350 plus costs each on 11 of the charges for a total of $4,480. He was also fined $350 plus costs on the improper trans· port charge and received a 60-day jail term suspended to time served and two years probation, In addition, be agreed to folfeit $5,000 to be divided between ·the Ohio Department of Natural Resource's Division of Wildlife ($2,500), the Meigs County Law Eriforcemenl Trust Fund ($1,250) and the Meigs County Jail l'und ($1,250). He also received a lifetime suspension of bunting privi· leges. Warren M. Shirkey, 36, South• Charleston, W.Va., pleaded no contest with a finding of guilt to a charge of spotlighting. He was fined $500 plus costs and received a 60-00y jail sentence suspended to time served and bad his bunting privileges suspended for three years. "I'm happy we caught lbem," said Tenaglia. "We have to con· vince people that it's a crime to briefs-~ Stocks Sunshine was expected over the Midwest, Plains and Great Lakes region. Vecy cool air was pushing south into Texas: !=lauds and sbow· ers were expected in ·the eastern parts of the state. Tempera1ures were expected to be in the 40s and 50s in the north· em and central SlateS; the 60s and 70s in th~ East and Soulh wilha few spots m Arizona and Aonda m the 80s. . Tbe nauon's bot spot Monday was Harling ten , Texas, at 87 de~rees; 1be cold _spot was Old Fattbful, Wyo., at DUnus 13. DISCOUNT Slate Auto's already. low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car and home with the State Auto _Companies. What's the difference between praying in church and praying in a casino? In a casino you really mean rl. "''ve been seeing spots before my eyes ." "Did you see a doctor?" "No Just spots.:· M11rket researcher: "What type of garbage disposal do you use?" Farmer: 'Three hogs." Marriage is like a violin . After the beautiful music is over, the slrings are still attached. Let us tell you just how much your savings can be . . ROGAN ~ RNE~ -··· Insurance Services V'Wlll St 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 .1!1 State Auto 1nsurance Co'"panies t SHOWROOMS ! I WARBIOUSES Rutland Furniture Rt. 124, Rllllrrtl. '011. 742-2211 �.T he Daily Sentinel Sports Because of springtime trouble, Ayers reduced to waiting for tight en·ds Tuesday, November 15, 1994 Page-'! ste:r;:"k;~p nipping at Browns' heels By ALAN ROBINSON ers' defense reminiscent of the PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pro once-dominant Steel Curtain Bowl linebacker Greg Lloyd sug· blilzed, bothered and bewildered gested a few days ago that the the Bills (5·5), sacking Kelly and Pittsburgh Steelers could solve Frank Reich seven times, forcing their scoring problems by letting three turnovers and blocking a field the defense play offense. goal. Maybe be wasn'tjoking. The Bills, who trail AFC East· Tbe Steelers (7·3) still aren't leading Miami by two games, scoring - their offense hasn't might not malce the playoffs, m,ucb manufactured a touchdown in 10 less return to the Super Bowl. quarters - but they're still win· "I talked to some of lheir play· ning and staying close to division- ers afler the game, and lhey seemed leading Cleveland For lhese Sleel· in doubt about the rest of lhe sea· ers, the best offense isn't a good son," Steelers safety Carnell Lake defense, lhe.offense IS the defense. said. "This defense is geared to scor· The Bills were so frustrated that ing points. We talk about it all lhe KeUy was spotled at various times time, and we talked about in the screaming at coach Marv Levy, hotel last night," Lloyd said after quarterbacks coach Jim Shofner the Sleelers' defense produced both · and wide receiver Andre Reed. touchdowns in a 23·1 0 victory Of course. Reed bad plenty of Monday over the fighting, fussing reason to be confused. He was flat· Buffalo Bills. tened by Gary Jones and again by All-Pro cornerback Rod Wood- Darren Perry as t11e Sleelers thrived son, who has lobbied for years to on both the big play and the big hit. play both offense and defense, did "We set the tone early and they ·exactly that- son or. He returned were looking over their shoulders a Jim Kelly interception 37 yards all nigh~" Lloyd said. "The Bills for a touchdown and forced a fum- still have a very good learn, but we ble fo( another score as the Steelers own Monday night." produced only their third 20-point They do under coach Bill game this season. Cowher, going 6-0 in prime time When it wasn't scoring, a Steel· ,I ' . : : ·. · Tbe Meigs seventh grade football team finished tbe seuon witb an S.O record. The Little Marauders were coached by Carson Crow and uslsted by Bryan Zirkle. In, front row are (L·R) James White, Chris Snouffer, Shawn Workman, Brant Dixon, Levi Searles, Tonuny Rousb, Michael Ramsbul'li and C.D. EIUs.ln the sec· ond row are Chris Imboden, John Thomas, Ryan Jeffers, Talll)' Lau· Ill ll. 14 .. . . . 156 IS.Oeor.... wo .......... l9-12 620 16. Mictuaaa ........... ..... l4-l 613 17.Wlacoaola ............. IB·II · Sl9 18. Alobomo ............... 20·10 403 19. Coo"""""' ............ 29-l 3ll 20. Micbipo St.. ........ 20·12 34S 21.0klohomaSt. ....... 24-IO 329 22. Villano................20· 12 282 2l. OeoriJio Tecll ........ l6-13 2:19 24. Waief«eot ......... 2J.I2 231 NBA standings AduUcOJ.III• ll I. &1. fa New York ................3 2 .600 Orludo........ ............3 2 .600 Bo........................ 1 3 .2l0 New J.,.y .............. 1 l .167 I I 2.5 3.l Ioll Wuhiat~GG .. ...........4 1 l'l!il!!dolpiiJO ............. I Miani ......................0 l • .100 .167 Jj Other .....................3 lndi-.............:.......3 Cl!lcoF ...................3 2 .600 2 .600 3 .soo 2 .soo 2 .lOO Ct.liVELAN0 ......... 2 MitWIIIItoo ...............2 Cl!orlollc ..................l A~ ..................... l I .5 .s .l Mld-tiH\'Ioloo Deaver .....................~ lloi1M.......................3 SID Aslloaio............. 3 U!.lh ......................... l Mi .......................o 1.5 2 2 3.5 5ocn!mcD'Io ..,...........3 I I 2 4 l Scolllc .... ,.................l Ptroeola .................... 3 LA.[AUn ..............l LA. Clippon ...........O AMERICAN CONFERENCE I l Tonight'• aamea w..enDIYlll• •S10Diqo ......... I 2 0 .100 K111o1o City ...... 6 4 0 .600 LA. Raidm ..... l l 0 .lOO llemr .. ........... 4 6 0 .400 s...u.... ........... 3 7 0 .300 Sealllo o1 New Ieney, 7:30p.m. W'llhla!IOI • Orlalldo, 7:30p.m. lloiiM II Miami. 7:30p.m. Booloi11Allul.o.7:30p.m. Ololtodo • a.EVELAND, 7:30 p.m. l'l!ilollolpblso • DoUol~ 7:30p.m. Su Alloalo Ill O.aw, I p.m.. ladiulll MilwauUI,I:30 p.DL Sacnmcato at lloua10D,.I:30 p.m. Phocaia • Porti&Dd,.lOp.m. LA. Ltta-1 al L.A. Cllppcn, 10:30 p.m. MiDDeiOla II Go Idea Sllle, I0:30 p.m. loll-·- Eul~rn • Mlno......... .... 1 Chicoao . .......... 6 o.... 81)' ......... 6 Douoi! .........., .. $ T"'l''Boy ....... 2 'lllo Top 2S to 'lllo .\loc!do•_. -·I"" o•= coltop bloblball.poll. rtrat·place •ot• 11 pw••lh••••· 1!19).94 . - . """ ................ 25 poioll f« I flnol ploeo W.. IJwwp 000 pot• ,•• 2l!ll pllco - .... laot .... .r: Lui 1,391 I 1,!61 1,270 7 9 6. tJCLA, ......................21·7 l.llll 7.loloryllod (l) ......... tl·t2 t,l:l6 I.Dub .................. ......21-6 1.1:10 9. ~ ....................21-9 il1l 10. ....................29-1 9150 II. tcw. ....................;n.a 9SI 12. , _ .................2:1-7 9ll 1231 1212 II 3 1 12. Troy SL..................7.J.O 901 13. Pennsylnnia ......... l-0;0 90S 14. N.lowa .................7-3-0 870 ll. N. Te ... ...............7-2-l 847 16. Alcorn St. ..............?-2· 1 700 17. New Hamplhire ....9+0 683 II. Mid. Tcuuenee St.1-2·1 418 19. Wilham &t Mwy 7-3-0 484 20 Cent FJ.onda .. 6-4-0 · JSO 21.S.F. Austio ............ S·J..2 '' 136 22. 11ofsln ..................1·1·1 297 2l. W. Carolioa ...........6·4-0 2ll 24. Oeoraia Southern ..6-4-0 222 25. South Carolina St. .l-2-0 20S 6 13 14 ll 21 19 17 20 16 22 23 l ••• · •• ~- " r• •• • • No more untimely Interruptions. No more searching for change on collection day. No need ·to ask your carrier to come back: No need to aave receipts. No more missing your carrier when you go shopping. No extra coat... just a special discount rate. BascbaU Amrrlun Luaut TEXAS RANGERS: Announced IIley wdl not renew the cont rach or Tam House. minor lea_aue pitchina inlli\Jctor; Toby Harrah, mJDor leaaue battina inatructor: Marty Stajduhar, major leaaue phys1cnl therapist; Sla.D Cliburn, I'IUUiaJet or Tulsa of the Teus league; Tommy Thompsoo, manPger or Port Charlotte or the Florida State League; and Wall Willi ams, manaser or Charleston or the S~uth AUamic League. Dismissed minor league coaches Randy Whi5ler, Marvin While, Darrin Garner, Allan Anderson, George Thrcadiill. and Lyle Yatea. 18 25 PIITSBURGH (AP) - Tho top 10 ttanu in lhe Sheridan Poll or black colleae footbaJI team~, with flf'lt-place votes in parentheses, rccordl: lhrou&)l Nov. 13 and total point.s: I f When you Pay·By·Mail All you do Ia mall a check or money order In with your order to Pomeroy Dally Sentinel, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohlo45769. National IA•gue HOUSTON ASTROS: Porcbased llle contracts or James Daspit, Chri s Holt, Rick Huismao lllld Doug Mlicld , pitchen, and Bob Abreu, outCicldtr, IDd added lhem to lhe 40-man roster. You'll receive the same excellent home delivery services as always but without, worrying about making weekly payments. We'll take care of all the bookkeeping. Before you go on vacation, call ua direct at 992·2155. We'll take care of stopping and atanlng delivery, credHing your account and extending your subscription for the time you're 19l 11>6 --- Dh&.loa l 0 .100 22~ 164 • 0 .600 rn 112 4 0 .600 :!Ol 143 l 0 .$00 199 ~17 Recyclin2 Donated Items: 261 ' ., S•v• Up to 21% Off • ' Aluminum cans Mqtor Cast Copper Wire Automatic Trans. Electric. Starters \II! I Aluminum Sheet Copper & Brass Stainless Steel CAT. Converters Radiators I'll, • ·()' (!,I ... "' ·,' :,_I '-,,,[1 i \\ , II • 1: I, \I II;.._,, 11.1. I \I ;: I ll I I • ,\II: \ lr i i ' d.;· Address · -''I ' Signature \ I i. '1'.1. iillilll I )I' !Ill I ( lit ILl's Stdi d \\ ';tslL'" ,l:'c'IJI,'I,[ \111 \, •Lillie .L··Ic'lll Name Cast Aluminum Shon Iron Die Cast Electric Motors Batteries :.jl· a.,. Subscription l•t• Subecrtbe tor 13 -k• and JMIY $18.50 Sui!ICrtbe lor 28 WHka llld JMIY $38.40 SUbiCrtbe tor 52 - k l lfld JMIY $65.00 Buyini the followinll items: HUimNGOON VALLEY, Po. (AP) - The lo' 25 lean~~ ia lho Sporu Net~ work Divttioa I·AA Colillball poll, with rLrtl·plaee volet Ia pareaU..., recordl UvCJUih Nov. ll, ovwall poi,.. IIIII p!OYI· IHII rankjna: II ·~ 13 Tin Cans Phone Books Cardboard Plastic I &2 Magazines White Office Paper I 0 .lOO 124 2:111 , ~ Rates 1 Glass Newpapers Computer Paper I City Phone '\ The Daily Sentinel " "Your HoRU!tol!'n New1poper" · 1 .J .,. a ~ • • • • • ' ' • - . .. . - . . . . . . ~ - ·~ ......... -- .... -- . . -' • J. ~ .. ~ .--··· -· ~---- - -.... .. _.. - ~ until Stockton bit lhat three,'' New York's Derek Harper said. "They seemed to rally behind that and go from lhere." Stockton, who bad 20 paints and 14 assists, just beat the shot clock. "It Wlis pretty lucky," Stockton said. "Maybe that's why it got the people excited. We haven't bad a lot of bounces lately . So it hap· pened at a good time." John Starks, who finished with 35 points, bit two free throws with 10:07 remaining to give the Knicks an 88-83 lead, but lhey would not score again until Anthony Mason made two free throws with 4:29 left. Starks, who made seven of 14 three-pointers, bad only two points in the finallO minules. With Jay Humphries, John Crotty and Jeff Hornacek all injured, Utah's guard rotation was down to Stockton. Walter Bond and Jamie Watson. . Watson, a second-round pick from South Carolina, started and scored 14 points with a 6-for-7 perfonnance from the field in a sea· son-high 32 minutes. PaUick Ewing scored only two of his 18 points in lhe fourth quar· ter and had two of his five turnovers during Utah' s winning run. He was 5 of 14 from the field. By KEN PETERS LOS ANGELES (AP) - When coach George Raveling called a morning meeting with the USC basketball team, the players thought be might !ell them it would be awhile before be would return. They didn't expect him to say he would never be back. Raveling, slowly recovering from serious injuries from a car accident on Sept. 25, told the players Monday that be was retiring. ''At ftrst I thought he was just kidding and trying to pick up everybody's mood, because every· body's feeling sorry for him right now and looking at him differently because he's lost a lot of weigh~"' swingman Stais Bozeman said. "But lifter talking to him, I knew he was serious. "Everybody was just real shell· shocked. You couldn't believe it. He just up and retired." A head coach for 22 years and the Trojans' coach the past eight seasons. Raveling, 57, said he can't meet lhe physical demands of the job and wants to concentrate on rebuilding his strength. One of Ute spon's most promi· nent coaches, Raveling said he had intended to remain at Southern Cal until be retire~. and that time came "sooner than I bad expected." " ... Although my health is improving, my present physical state does not allow me to work lhe sidelines in my accustomed man· ner.' · be said in a statement. . Charlie Parker, an assistant under Raveling for seven years, was ·appoinled inlerim head coach . for this season. Raveling said be may now consider sports administration jobs that were previously offered him. He also bas expressed interest in sports broadcasting. "I do not believe U!at remaining on as bead basketball coach, while itot fulfilling my prOfessional responsibilities, would be fair to the utliversity, the student body, my coaching staff and the play· ers," Raveling, who did not auend an afternoon news conference at USC. said in bis stalement. . Raveling said he asked bts attor· . ney, Gerry Roth', to make the reun;· · ment announcement because 11 would have been "emotionally dif· · licult" for tbe coach to do so. Rotb said be did not believe Raveling would,ever coach aJ!ain. Raveling, who pre~tously coached at Washington State and Iowa. bas been one of the leaders of the Black Coaches Association, which bas criticized standardized tests for athletes as culturally biased. Raveling was released from .the hospital Nov . 8 after spendmg more lhan six weeks there. He sus· tained nine broken ribs, a fractured pelvis and clavicle, and a coUapsed lung in a collision near the South· em Cal campus. He was on his way to take a recruit· to breakfast witb bis assistant coaches. The driver of lhe other car in the acciden~ Roben Ziehm, filed a per· sonal injury lawsuit a.gainsr Ravel· ing on Monday, allegmg the coach ran a red light. Ziehm, who claims bead and neck injuries, seeks unspecified d~mage~ ..Ziehm's wife, May. also ts a plainutT. ~. - . T(d'· we top players. -Ohio Stat~ returns just 10 percent of •.ts sconng, II percent .or 1ts reboundmg and 12 perce~ of Its ass1sts from a team that.linished.a game out of last place m the B1g Ten last season. If and when 6·7 Rickey Dudley returns to the team after playing tight end in football through the bowl game, those per· centages jump to 15 percent of the points, 22 percent of lhe rebounds and 17 percent of lhe assists. Another football player, 6·9 freshman tight end John Lumpkin, also bas indicated be will come out for basketball in January. That means lhat in early 1995, lhe. Buckeye. basketball team might have more Ugbt ends than true Big Ten-type basketball players. Ayers is aware of the low expectations for his team, but says he is only con'cerned with the Buckeyes meeting his expectations. "I hope we can be as competi· live as we can be," be said. He thinks the learn will be much better when the tight ends came out. " We're looking at a situation where we're a finesse team and finesse learns don't win big in our conference. I'm hoping with the addition of Dudley and Lumpkin we'll have more of a physical pres· ence." be said. Ayers said the Buckeyes must play together and sboot well to win. "If we get to the point where we 'rc all on the same page ... 1 think lhat'll give usa chance to win some games," be said. Last spring, there were almost daily skirmishes with the law involving gunplay, alcohol or drugs by Ohio State players- almost all of whom are now out of the program. Ayers admits it's a relief to get back to basketball, regardless of bow the games come out. "It's been good to get back out on the co\lfl and interact with the kids, to leach and coach," 1te said. "We've made some progress, but we've still got a long way to go." By CHUCK SCHOFFNER AP Sports Writer Already a Rhodes Scholar can· Ohio University DaR Opoonent Nov. l6at0bio Stale inNIT,7.p.m. Nov. 18 ................... Pre-season NIT Nov. 23 .................. .Pre-season NIT Nov. 25 ................... Pre-season NIT .Nov. 30 .............at Kentucky (TBA) Dec. 2 ......at Iowa Hawkeye Classic Dec. 3 ...... at Iowa Hawkeye Classic Dec. 7 ........0hio Dominican, 1 p.m. Dec. 13 ............Wright State, 1 p.m. Dec. 17 ..................at Xavier, 2.p.m. Dec. 20 .............W. Virginia, 1 p.m. Dec. 30................ Duquesne, 1 p.m. Jan; 4.................... Ball State, 1 p.m. Jan. 7 .....................at Miami, 1 p.m. Jan. ll ..........................Kent, 1 p.m. Jan. 14 ......... Bowling Green, 3 p.m. Jan. 18 ..................at Toledo, 1 p.m. Jan.2l ....................... Akron,3p.m. Jan. 25 .........at W. Michigan, 1 p.m. Jan. 28 .........CenLMichigan,3p.m. Feb. l ...... at E. Michigan, 7:30p.m. Feb. 4 ....................... .Miami, 3 p.m. Feb.8 ..................atKent, 7:30p.m: Feb. I 1 .............at BGSU, 7:30p.m. Feb. lS ......................Toledo, 1 p.m. Feb. 18 ...................at Akron, 3 p.m. Feb. 22 ... Weslem Michigan, 7 p.m. Feb. 25 .....at Cent. Mich., 2:30 p.m. Mar. l.. .............E. Michigan, 1 p.m. Mar. 4 ...............at Ball Stale, I p.m. didate, Connecticut's Rebecca coach Gene Auriemma said . Lobo is emerging as a leading can· "She's one of the few players in didale for another honor: national the counuy that can do so many player of the year in women's bas· things. She's big enough to be a ketball. dominant post player, shoots real Lobo was the leading voler·get· . well on the perimeter, led the coun· ter on The Associated Press' pre- try in blocked shots, rebounds in season women's all-America bas· doubles figures - she just bas a ketball learn. The five-player team uemendous amount of versatility as also has Niesa Johnson of Alaba· a player. rna. Nikki McCray of Tennessee, "She's one of the grealest kids Cbarlolle Smith of North Carolina I've ever been around. Suffice to and Leslie Johnson of Purdue. say that when she graduales, I'll The team was chosen by the 32· miss her more 'as a person than as a member media panel that votes in player." the AP women's basketball poll. · Niesa Johnson and McCray tied It's the ftrst preseason all-America for second in the voting for 24 team chosen by the AP. voles each, and they, too. probably Lobo. was picke4 on 29 ballots. will get strong consideration for The 6-foot-4 senior was the Big player of the year boners as the East player of the year last season, season goes along. · when sbe averaged 20.3 points. McCray, the Southeaslern ConI I .9 rebounds and 3.9 blocks in ference player of lhe year for 1993· -leading Connecticut to a 30·3 94, bas been a versatile perfonner record. · throughout her Tennessee career. She 's also an all-star in the Tbe 5·11 senior averaged 16.3 classroom. Lobo is being consid· points, 7.0 rebounds and 2.5 steals ered for a Rhodes Scholarship and last season when tbe Lady Vols was chosen the national scholar· went 31-2 and reached lhe NCAA athlete of the year by the U.S. Bas- regional semifmals: ketball Wrilers Association. John son, a 5·9 senior, helped "It's bard to define Rebecca in Alabama reach the Final Four for a sbon period of time because she the first time, averaging 15 points bas so much to offer," Connecticut and 7.2 assists last season. She LAS' WIN,ER? Ohio State DaR OjJponmt Nov. 16 ............Ohio in NIT, 7 p.m. Nov. 18 ................... Pre-season NIT Nov. 23 ................... Pre-season NIT Nov. 25 ................... Pre-season NIT Nov. 28 ............... :.....Dre~el, 7 p.m. Nov. 30................ Marquette, 8 p.m. Dec. 3. ..........at Pennsylvania, TBA. Dec. 15 ......lJf.Chattanooga, 8 p.m. · Dec. I7.. vs. Cleveland State, 9 p.m. Dec. 22 ........ Bowling Green, 8 p.m. Dec. 27 ...........Morgan State, 8 p.m. Dec. 30 .... at W. Virginia, 7:30p.m. Jan. 4 ....................at Illinois, 8 p.m. Jan. 8 ............ George Mason, Noon. Jan. 11 ................. Wisconsin, 8 p.m. Jan. 14 ................. Penn State, 8 p.m. Jan.l8 .............jlt Minnesota. 8 p.m. Jan. 21 ..................at Purdue, 1 p.m. Jan. 25 ..........................1owa. 8 p.m. · Jan. 28 ..................at Indiana, 5 p.m. Feb. 1 .........at Norlhwestem, 8 p.m. Feb. 4...........Micbigan State, 8 p.m . Feb. 8................ at Michigan, 8 p.m. Feb. 11 ........ ,..Norlhwestem, 8 p.m. Feb. 14 ................ Indiana,7:30p.m. Feb. 18 .....................at Iowa, 8 p.m. Feb. 22 ...................... Purdue, 8 p.m. Feb. 25 ................ Minnesota. Noon. Mar. I .............at Penn Stale, 8 p.m. Mar. 4..............at Wisconsin, 3 p.m. Mar. I ! ..................... Illinois, 1 p.m. the driving force on a fast-paced team that averaged 85.9 ~ints per game. Smith made the biggest shot in women's basketball last season, sinking a 3-pointer at tbe buzzer to give North Carolina a 61J.59 victor:y over Louisiana Tech in the NCAA championship game. But the 6·0 senior, who got 19 votes, was a standout long before that magic mornenL She averaged 15.5 points and 9.2 rebounds for lhe season. Her 23 rebounds in the NCM final was a championship game record. Leslie Johnson, a 6-1 forward, was the leading scorer on PW"due's fi!St Final Four team as a freshman last season. Called "Baby Bark" bj:ca use of her resemblance to Charles Barkley, both in build and her relentless style of play, Johnson averaged 18.5 points and 9. 1 rebounds and shot 58 percenL She received 14votes. Others nominated in the all· America voting included Andrea Nagy of Florida International, Shelley Sheetz or Colorado, Wendy Palmer of Virginia, Katie Smith of Ohio State and Vickie Johnston of Louisiana Tech. .. , . ,,...;>il:''. .... ,, Don't Get Caught WithoutYour Passport 5 IN STO~K FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY O,.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 majorily of our customers on the east end of the water system, must be drained and out of service during this time period. All customers east of Danville on SR 325, SR 124, SR 7, SR 143, SR 684, and all county, 1own11hlp, etc. roads off from these stale 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 water, the District urges all customers to prepare for this outage by stocking up on Friday night and by con11ervlng water on Saturday. After service Is restored, the District's employees will be flushing all lines, so customer can expeet some discoloration for the next few days. After service is restored, all customers In the affected area should boll all water used for human consumption for 3 minutes . . until further notice. Those customers at lower elev11tlons may not experience any aignHicanl changes in their water pressure, however, please be considerate of thoae on the higher elevation• and uae water only when absolutely necessary, The more water drained down from the hills, the more air the District has to flu1h and the longer. time to restore aervice to all. Your cooperation during this period will be greatly appreciated. Brent A Bolin, General Manager Leading Creek ConHrVancy District ' The Honda Pa&5port When you have that much ground clearance to se~ over tratftc, a stur~y 175-horsepower, V-6 engine at your ?isposal, ~d availabl~ f?ur-whee! ?nve to negotiate thl- most uncooperative of terrams and dnvmg conditions, you can do just about whatever you please. The Passpon LX II 0 N' D J\. II Athens 'Cars ll 0 E. STATE ST. _ ATHENS, OHIO NEW CAR DEPARTMENT 594•8555 USED CAR DEPAITMIIT 114 ~~--------------~ - ~~~~---------------------'' I 0 lbo Raveling announces retirement as USC's head basketball coach For your convenience Transactions 24 I • • 'tie. Virginia St. ....................... 7-3-0 10. Savannah St. ....... 8-3-0 239 Sports Network's · NCAA I·AA poll II ••.,. 8. lan&Ston .............................9-2..Q & 1110 1106 184 PiUobtir;t 23, Bultolo 10 17 6 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) New York Knicks coach Pat Riley will have a bard time getting over his team's fourth-quarter performance against lheUtah Jazz. "We got bung up on .88 points forever and just could not get over the bump," Riley said afler Utah rallied fn;>m an 88-83 deficit with 10 minutes remaining Monday night to rout the Knicks 110-97. "They just took it right to us. It was a bad, bad fourth period.... We turned the ball over and they were just getting layups.'' Antoine Carr scored in lhe lane to start a 16-0 run, John Stockton tied it )'lith a three -pointer with . 9:05 remaining and the Jazz didn't allow another point until they bad the game well in band at 99-88 with five minutes left. "I can't explain to you bow big this win is," said Karl Malone, who bad 29 points and 13 rebounds as the Jazz ended a three-game los· ing streak. "Considering what's happened to us - as far as needing one at the right time - this is one of the ' biggest wins · I've ever been involved in." Utah outscored New York 31·13 in the final quarter. '.'We were right lhere. right up 20 164 11$ 192 :!OJ 222 220 20 60 Monday's seore New Qrl-..... "!:ir.t 1..90 ~I .................. 6. Albany SL. (Ga.) .............. 10-1~ 7. Jackson St ..........................7-3.0 9 10 231 WnlenDhllil._ Souffl!lr:io<:o ... I 2 0.800 :llll 116 All............... :.. $ 'l 0 .500 200 226 LA. Rano ........ 4 6 0 .400 191 wi~ . s. - 1309 198 CeatroiiH\'Ioloo f':-(6S) ..... :I.N.~(I) .........21-7 111 ' .., .........JI-7 4. _,.(1) ...........:11•7 .29-6 S. Jama Madlaou .......9·1-0 6. Boise St. ..................9.J.O 7. E. Kentucky ............1-2-0 I . McNee~e S!............. l·2·0 9. GramblioaSt.. .........9·1·0 117 llollu................ I 2 0 .100 262 141 Pl!ilotlelphio ...... 7 3 0 .700 216 17~ AtiZooa............. 4 6 0 .400 126 198 N.Y. OiODto....... 3 7 0 .300 171 2:10 Wultll!IIOD ...... 2 I 0 .200 220 279 r•m• -··ftl!f!IIUiol•f ................. 9·1·0 IllS .W I. I ff l.l. l£1. II.- APTopl! pre-season college poll • 4 7 3. Idaho (lJ NATIONALCONFER~NCE p.m. p.m. New York• LA.lAUn,JO,JO I 4. 8olituuUolv.(3) ..... 9·1·0 1422 4. A)corn St . (I )...................... 7·2·1 ti e. South Carolina St. ..........·.. 8·2-0 CeatniiH"'l• ULih 110, New York !11 WedMSday's 2 CLEVELAND.. I l 0 .loct 219 Ill Pit!Sb~<aJ> ......... 7 3 0 .700 176 1!6 CINCINNATI .. 2 I 0 .lOO I7S m Ho\II!Oa ............ I 9 0 .100,147 ~18 Monday'siCOre ' I 2. MARSIIALL(4) ... 10.J.O 1622 3. CENTRAL ST. (Ohio) (IJ.8-HI .W 1.' I ff U &1. Miami ............... 7 3 0 .700 239 Buffolo .............. S l 0 .SOO lOS N.Y.IOCo ........... l l 0.$00173 hdiallopollo ...... 4 6 0 .400 216 New Eqlaatl.... 4 6 0 .400 210 1.5 I.S 2 l.l 1 EulemDI•b&oa Iullll .7l0 .750 .600 .333 .000 1713 (~ft) "Remember tho~e good times? Everybody was pattmg .h1m on lhe back for what a great JOb b~ was domg. Just remember those tunes, and remem~r bo": mu.cb applause you ga~~ bmt. He 5 still lhe same person, Jac~son satd. . If Ayers ts unchanged, lhen he IS the only aspect _of the program that bas stayed the same. - The Buckeyes ,went 13-16 a year a~o. the school s first losmg record 10 _17 years. . . . -This season, Ohm State w1ll hk.ely start two seniors (6-foot pomt guard Doug Etzler and 6-9 cen~er W-ittson), a walk-on ~ ~tar . u~ (~on), a ~sfeJ r~m~m(R ebeay S ck Yu 1 Can _ 0 rt helton or ar a re . los D~vts). The freshman who doesn t start and several more walk-ens Will be the ftrst players off the bench. . • - E~Jer didn I statt a game a year ago. Watson, the only player ~n lhe rosie~ taller than 6fl. scored 10 double f1gures four times last year. Yet they are acknowledged as Jazz stage comeback Connecticut's Lobo may lead class of '95 to beat Knicks .110-97 ISA WANT AD l . lta~ton (7) ..................... JQ-1 -0 2. Gramblins St. (3) ............... 9·1-0 Lui Eta..WW. "'''"'Job' SO•b ' By RUSTY MD..LER , COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- In three years, tbe Ohio State program bas ~one from pinnacle to preciptce. An NCM probation, two trans· fers and three dismissals have left the program teetering on the brink. From 1990-92, the Buckeyes won two Big Ten titles, went 53-10 and were the holiest ticket in town. Now the school is placing ·adver· tisements to unload student seats. Coach Rapdy Ayers, at the sleering wheel when the Buckeyes were pulled over for a year for recruiti~g violations, cautiously speaks m terms of "a chance to win son:e. games". this year if all lhe condiuons are ngbt That's a far cry from three years ago. When Jim Jackson returned to his alma mater for a Dallas Maver· icks exhibition game in Octobera painful reminder of lhose recent· glory days -be bad some advice for those upset will\ Ayers and the program. On the women's college cage scene, THE BEST Ida. llwU I. YounastowuSt. (60)9-0..1 r ,., of~·~ SHADOWIJIG ,., . defensive objective Jamie Watson during the lone contest on Monday night's NBA docket, which the host Jazz won 110-97. (AP) Oilers hand Pardee and Gilbride walking papers Sheridan Poll NFL standings ~ hcll&e Dt.Won Ooldca Stllc ............J () 1.00 Pottlaod ..~................ ) 0 1.00 Iowa State Football fa 1.00 I .100 I .750 t .7SO 4 .429 6 .ooo Meq~hia Kelly's bands near the goal line and Gerald Williams fell on it for the first touchdown of his careerPop Warner, high school, college or the pros. It Wj!S also Pittsburgh's first third-quarter scoring all season. "If I'm smart, I'll keep following Rod Woodson around because he's making things happen," Williams said. "He's having a tremendous second half. There's no defensive player who can make as many big plays in a single game as Rod ." He'll get no argument from the voters who chose Woodson, 29, as the youngest member of the NFJ.'s 75th anniversary all-time team. As usual, the Steelers' offense was no match for the defense the Bills' or .their own. Neil SACKED - Buffalo quarterback Jim ·Kelly (left) Is sac,ked by O'Donnell labored again, throwing Pittsburgh linebacker Kevin Greene during Monday nights AFC for only 148 yards, and even rungame In Pittsburgh, where the Steelers won 23·10. (AP) ning back Barry Foster's return from a four-week injury layoff didn't accelerate their running ~ouston game. Foster had eight carries for 32 yards in limited time and rookie Bam Mocris had 61 yards, but the Warren Moon, who went to Min· HOUSTON (AP) - The Hous· Sleelers were limited to an uncbar· ton ·Oilers, whose 1·9 record is the nesota for a fourth-round draft acteristically low 86 rushing yards. worst in the NFL, today ftred coacb pick. Pardee and Gilbride were the Jack Pardee and assistant coach architects of the team's run-andKevin Gilbride, a Houston radio shoot offense, which has floun· station reporled. · · dered with the departure of Moon. KTRH, the station for the Oilers radio broadcasts, said Pardee would be replaced by Jeff Fisher, the team's defensive coordinator. Smith leads OSU Two security guards kept reporlers from entering the team's women to 80-68 training facility. victory over AlA Pardee and Gilbride, wbo was in charge of the offense, had been COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) under ftre since the statt of the sea· Katie Smith scored 23 points and son for the team's woeful perfor· bad 10 rebounds as Ohio State mance. The Oilers lost at Cincinnati 34- scored the ftrSt 16 points and went 31 Sunday. Both teams enlered the on to an 80-68 exhibition victory , Monday night over Athletes in game with 1·8 records. Pardee was in the fmal year of a Action. Adrienne Johnson added 18 five-year conuact. In the previous points and Peggy Evans 11, includ· four seasons. the Oilers made U!e mg ibe gaineTfust five points, for NFL playoffs but failed to get past lhe Buckeyes. the ftrSt round. Last year, the team Melissa Salamone put in 20, started 1·4 but reeled off 11 Lisa Becker-Porter 19 and Heidi straight victories to fmisb 12-4 and Gillingham 16 for Athletes in win the AFC Central Division title. Action. During the offseason, however, Ohio Siate led 42-33 at halftime. the Oilers lost defensive linemen Tbe closest Athletes in Action William Fuller and Sean Jones to dermllt, Josh Hooten, ScoU Colwell and Charles Duckley.ln tiie third free agency. They also could not came was seven points, 68-61 and row are Roger Cummins, Chuck Murray, JeiT Brown, Andy Doczl, reach a new deal with quarterback 70-63, late in the game. Zach Meadows, Aaron Van lnwagen, Robert Betz and Shane Leach. In the bac:k row are Crow, John Ambrose, Odie Korr, Nathan Eskew, Grant Abbott, ~ason Roush, John Boling, Jimmy Yeauger and Zirkle. :ttrt:...~i~SL(I)m :g:~ leae2. WESTERN CONFERENCE &1. 19 94, Louisville 14, Miuiuippi St•e 75, Tulane U, Purdue 64, Teut Tech 53, Tea.,le 4S, Tuu 39. MloneiOta 34, Calirorola 29, Briltlam You1:11 21, St. Joha'a 26, OtJihoma 22, Florida Stale 19, Arizona Slate 17, OHIO 17, St. Louis 17, Weltero Kcatueky IS, LSU 14, Mar11ueuo II, North Carolin ... Qlarlone II, New Muico St. 10, Utah 8, St. Joseph's 6, Soutbern Cal S, Coppin Slate 4. CoUe.e or Char l e~ton 3, Miuouri 3, Old Oomin1oa 3, 1\llsa 3, Boaton Col· 3 .400 I l .167 \ 2.l r.u. ll I. Houttoa ...................6 o rutltlaantea~ 152. PeaD Ill , Ceatul Dkbloa Detro~ 4 ll.llliooio ..................l7·11 171 3.$ .000 ll the last thiee seasons. The Sleelers' only problem - besides a remain· ing schedule that includes four division leaders- is they don't play again on Monday. They turned the lights out early on the Bills, as Gary Anderson •s three field goals moved him into sixth place on the all-time NFL list with 302 and Woodson's third career interception return touch· down put them up 16-3 at the half. Not only did Woodson intercept the pass, be apparently intercepted the play call. •'What they ran against us we call a 104 quick bitch," Woodson said. "I beard (Kelly) call it ... and I told Darren Perry that the first time they ran it to my side to cover me because I'm going for the ball. Luckily, I got it." The Bills got within a touch· down with their only sustained drive, a 74-yarder fmished off by a 19-yard Kelly-to-Reed scoring pass play, but the Steelers' defense answered with its second touch· down . With the Bills backed inside their 10 for the third time by a well-placed Mark Royals punt, Woodson punched the ball out of The Dilly Sentinei81·1~Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio �Tuesday, November 1S, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page . 6 . The Dally sentinel Dirty dishes shoyld be put off until dining company leaves door 10 tall 911. I put my hand under the kitchen faucet, and befo~e I could faint, the leSCUC guys were there. Prospect, Conn.: I had 10 call911 while baby-sitting my nephew. He had a seizure, and I was a nervous wreck. I called 911 immediately. While I was on the line, not only did one of our local policemen show · up, but so did our mayor, Bob CbalfJCld. 'I1uee minutes later, the ell)elgeney squad arrived. Everyone was so calm and reassuring, it was beautiful. It's OK 10 print my name. In fact, I hope you will. •• Kathy Legere Portland, Ore.: Our 911 people are falltaslic, but if you should have an emergency in Laughlin, Nev., you're Ann Landers Dear Readers: The comments I've received about 911 warrant more space than I had planned to give. Can )'011 srand a couple more letters that ~II give you an even more complete picture? I hope so because here they are: F111111ington, Mich.: Two years ago, I cut off the end of my thumb with a tablnaw. I'd just put peach carpeting in the room, so I went next out of luck. At 3:30 a.m., I had seveR IIIOmaCb pains lbat left me doubled over. My husband called 911 and asked for an ambulance. The operator told us there was no ambulance available. When he asked about hospitals, she said, "ThCre's one in Bullhead City across the river." He then asked for the phone number. She replied, "You11 have 10 caU Ariwna information. • My husband, by that time thoroughly disgusted, put me in the car, and we finally found the hospital. Fonunatcly, my problem wasn't fatal. Ann, please print this and tell Laughlin 10 wake up anci smell the coffee. Dear Portland: You did, and 111 bet they Shape up after this letter ' ·rracking down hard-to-find shoes lier, Vt. "The CR's Crafts Catalog, Box 8, Leland lA 50453, carries all kinds qf craft parts. They have clown heads. bands. and feet. You can get this catalog by writing to the above address or by phone Monday tbrough Friday at 515· 567-3652; 24-hour fax line is 515567•3071. They bave the parts in vinyl and porcelain, both at reasonable prices. 1 bave bad good sue· cess in dealing with Ibis company:· FEEDBACK: RIBBONS FOR OLD TYPEWRITERS -H. Nicolay of Uniontown, Pa., read our column in wbicb we stated tluit rib· bans for many old typewriters were unavailable and that old ribbons Pa. DEAR DOROTHY: Brush the could be re-inked. He states, bottom crust with egg white before "Today I purchased a ribbon for you fill it. You can also pop the my 40-year-old standard Royal for crust, after you've brushed it with S3.49 from City Office Equipment egg white, intQ the oven for five 10 49 E. Main St., Uniontown, PA 10 minutes, then add the filling. 15401; telephone: 412-438-5508. FEEDBACK: FINDING They carry ribbons for all makes of CLOWN CRAFT PARTS - For old typewriters." Mildred Canofax of Vernon, Texas, Write 10 "Ask Anne & Nan" at from Maybeth Butler of Montpe- P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. seem a bit dull for a guy your age. We hope you find something that's just right Anyway, bere are several places for you 'to call IIi reoeive catalogs: Executive Shoes, 1-800-934-1022: They have a catalog of New Balance athletic shoes as well as a catalog of regular shoes; B.A. Mason, 1-800-422-1000; Wissota Trader, 1-800.833-6421; Johnson Bros., 1800-624-9079. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I make a delicious peacb and blueberry pie, but my bottom crust never seems to get done enough. How can I solve this? DOROTHY DAVIS, Doylestown, By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I am 15 years old and sinoe the age of 12 my shoe size bas been the equivalent of my age. I was hoping that you might be able to point me toward a magazine that might satisfy my need in dress, casual, and athletic shoes. I found one magazine. Eastbay, but their styles and stock are very mucb limited. I know you both have been known to work miracles wben it comes to finding things. - ELLIOT DOYLE DOOMES, Baker, La. DEAR ELLIOT: We have a couple of catalogs in our possession that feature shoes for hard-tofind sizes. I'm not sure the casual sh&s in size 15 are wbat a IS-yearold would like. Nan's youngest kid likes Doc Martens, sneakers and hiking boots. Tbere' s a pair of work boots in one of the catalogs that look quite like Doc Martens. The sneakers seem fine. but the casual shoes ASK ANNE. NAN :l I I I. ing, Tuesday, 5 p.m. at its Office. Public invited. BEDFORD - Bedford Volunteer Fire Department Committee, Tuesday,m 7 p.m at IOwn hall. Veterans POMEROY Memorial Hospital Women's Auxiliary, Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. conferenceroom. TUESDAY RUTLAND- Leading Creek Conservancy District board meet- WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE - Third Wednes- day Homemakers Club, Wednesday, 10 am. 111 Syracuse Municipal Building. l'banksgiving recipe for roll caU. Potluck Ill noon. Project Amish dolls. Each one to take waffle weave dish clothes, 1/4 inch ribbon to match, 3/4 inch lace· to match, needle, thread and scissors. RACINe - Wildwood Garden Club, Knuntry Kitchen, 1 p.m. Wednesday . . put your letter in neon. You have spoken for millions of people IOday, and I thank you. Dear Ann Landers: Wha.t do you think about people who invite you _over for dinner IIJid immediately after the meal is fmished get up and do the dishes? I always feel obligated to belp, but I Jesenl iL Invariably, the women head for the kirchen while the mea go into the living rOom_lllld carry on with the conversation. I batt the fact that when I am invited for dinner, it is assumed that I will help clean up. When my husband and I enteriain, we always do the dishes rogether after the guests have left, and we enjoy it Please comment - SURREY, B.C., CANADA DEAR B.C.: In my~. its rude to ask guestiiO help clean up. Some guests offer, and even then, I think it's best to decline and let the dishca go until the company leaves. caiu, I.JD, I'CI', crad, IPted alld RACINE- Ra!;:lne Lodge 4611, Free and Accepted Masons, open installation of David W. Fox as district deuputy grand master of 12th Masonic District 7:30 Wednesday, at the temple. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport MOVING SALE THUR., FRI. & SAT., 9:00-4:00 dowtters? 'Tht l..owdo\1111 011 Dope" lw up-10-lht·miiiUie ilfonrlllliott 011 272 S.Third S., Middleport, 992-2828 dr11gs. Selld a ~e(-addreued, long, busilltss-siu tll~lope alld a clltd: or 1r1011ey order for $3.~ (tills ill· cllllks postage alld II/Jiullillg) to: Lowdow11, c/o A1111 Lalldtrs, 1'.0. Box I 1562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (/11 Ca11ada, sud $4.45.) fmmes constitu-te the ftrst amateur 8-miUimeter iihn placed in the registJy. Once a film is listed, the library tries 10 get the best print or negative of the work, said spokesman Craig D'Ooge. The film then is preserved in vaults at the Library of Congress. Two classics In mid-century paranoia were added: ''The Manchurian Candidate" of 1962 and the fmt "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" in 1956. Ugliness in urban America is depicted by way of "Scarface" in 1932, "Midnight Cowboy" in 1969 and "Taxi Driver" in 1976. For Saturday-afternoon memories, there's Pearl White's 1914 serial, "The Exploits of Elaine" in 14 episodes; Disney's 1940 "Pinocchio" and a pre-Disney "Snow White." Disney's 1937 version, "Snow Wblte and tbe Seven Dwarfs," was put on the list c a l e n d a r - - - T - h - e-fil_m_·s-gu_t--wr-en-ch-in-g-48-6-in-19_8_9._ _ _ _ __ l:.ltarary Club, 2 g·m Wednesday, home of Mrs. ric ard Owen. Mrs. Bernard Fujltz to review "The Trees, The Fields, and The Farm", a trilogy by Conrad Richter. Roll call response 10 be pioneer of Ohio. KENNE~ Cocker Spaniels Bred for Quality and Temperament Specializing In Part-ootono lor lhow and companions. Wlrol's lht II'Uih oboUl pot, CO· Zapruder footage listed among nation's film heritage NEW YORK (AP) - Tbe shaky, grainy film captures the moment of President Kennedy's death: the sudden snap and slump of his body, Jacqueline Kennedy scrambling over the trunk, a Questions of general interest will woman huddled on the grass look· appear in the column. Due to tbe ing over her shoulder. volume of mail, personal replies The Zapruder fihn was one of cannot be Jli'9Vided. 25 films added 10 the national ftlm Anne B. Adams and Nancy registry at the Library of Congress Nash-Cummings are co-authors Monday, among -them "E.T. Tbe of "Ask Anne & Nari" (Wbet· Extra-Terrestrial" (1982); "Tbe stone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: African Queen," with Humphrey Two Prize Problem-Solvers Bogart's 1951 Oscar-winning perSbare Tbelr Secrets" (Bantam). formance opposite Katharine Hepburn; and the 1944 "Meet Me m To order, calll-800·888-1220. St. Louis," in wbicb Judy Garland Copyrlabtl994 NEWSPAPER sings on a trolley. The 1963 film by Abraham ENTERPRISE ASSN. Zapruder "is probably the most (For tnrormatlon on bow to famous amateur film of all lime," communicate electronically wltb said David Francis, chief of the this columnist and otbers, conmotion picture division of the tact America OnUne by callln11 1Library of Congress, wbicb com800-827-6364, ext 8317.) piles the list. --------;,.,..-------~- C o m m u n i t y The Commuiilty Cileililar Is published a1 a free service to non-profit aroup1 wishing to announce meetlnp and special events. The calendar Is not deal11ned to promote sales or rund raiser• of any type. Items are printed U IJI!Ia permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a 1pecUic number of dilys. . appears in the paper. Dear Ann Landers: When physicians request medical JeSts, the patient is often under slless until he or she learns the results. The policy of notifying the patient only if the results are unfavorable is a poor one. . Why are doctors, nurses, clinics and labs so indifferent about informing the patient? Are they insensitive or just disorganized? Please tell medical personnel that we really do want 10 know right away whether it's melanoma or a benign cyst, a brain tumor or a calcium deposit Please speak for us, Ann. •• ON NEEDLES AND PINS IN SEQUIM, WASH: DEAR SEQUIM: I wish I could POMEROY - Rock Springs RACINE - Racine Grange Better Health Club, Wednesday, ' 2606, 7 p.m. Thursday, installing new members. home of Phyllis Sldnner. 1 p.m. FRIDAY THURSDAY RACINE - Post 602, AmeriREEDSVll..LE - Eastern Albian U:glon, 6:30 p.m . at the ball letic Boosters fall banquets. Friday, 6:30 p,m. for junior high parents, Thursday. athletes and coaching staff; SaturMIDDLEPORT - Middleport day, 6:30 for senior bigh parents, Child Conservation League, 7 p.m. athletes and coaching staff. Eastern Thursday. at Rock Springs United High School gymnasium. ~ach Methodist Cburcb. family to take two desserts, or one dessert and fmger foods. Housetiold goods, fumlture, some antiques, misc. ~ems, Christmas decorations. No reasonable offers refused. Slud 181VIce & puppies, young adultt for sale. ~: 48760 Mile Hill Rd. RK!ne,Oh = '= :111111111111111111111 tllllltllltlllllllllllllltlllllllllllllll r. ,,.-.-.'f-'X'·-c-'·"''·_,.. , "~:)i,;<:'' ,, ----·,;,.:,. Original Wendy's restaurant to be restored for 25th anniversary COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The original Wendy's was restored to its original condition and filled with more memorabilia than you can .shake a bam burger spatula at for today' s observance of tbe restaurant chain's 25th anni'!ersary. Back were the strands of the old-fashioned' plastic beads that bung from the ceilings of the early stores. Also, the lacquered square tables and the bentwood _. '" chairs with orange seats. ·~ A quarter-century of Wendy's history bas been .. assembled in the original Wendy's in downtown ' · Columbus, where founder and senior chairman R. . ~ David Thomas started it au on Nov. 15, 1969. "' Wendy's officials and many of the people wbo ;• helped Thomas launch one of tbe nation's largest ' " fast·food cbains were to be on band today 10 dedicate what amounts to a Wendy's museum. · ~, "This started out as an internal project that was ~~ going to be a table and four chairs from tbe origi~~ nat," explained Denny Lynch, vice president of com\- munications for the chain headquartered in suburban "' Dublin. "Then it became a treasure bunt invplving v < hundreds of people who have been part of Wendy's "' over tbc years." There's a photo of Thomas using a wooden-handled spatula to tum burgers. The utensil was creaJed : ~ hy the Wasserstrom Co., which cut off the pointed ~ ' end of a masonry trowel to match the square shape of ;:·. Wendy's burgers. Thomas' wife, Lorainne. band-sewed the original :: blue-and-white striped costume worn by their daugb.' ' ter, Wendy, for publicity photos in the early days. ., Mrs. Thomas also bad a say in the design of the origlc inal crew uniforms. Even the outside of the building bas been restored. ... When it was fmt built, a contractor used painted aluminum downspouts to ereale ttie blue-and-white ·- stripped facade above the entrance. . ::; No look at the history of Wendy's would be complete without its advertising campaigns. From "Hot 'n' Juicy" to "Where's the Beef?" the history of Wendy's ads- including outtakes of . Thomas' roles- i,s part of a video display. a few pennies spent here ·: ~ comes back folding money • In Memory ;::===::;::::::::::; In Loving Memory JUANITA M. MILLER rtahnl446-3896 . FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB (No Sunday Calls) Llgllt Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. Sunday, Nov. 13 Bill Slack 992·2269 1:00 Paying Today 55 Clit. t., clean dry alumi11u111 cans. J&L INSULATION I C·SC Bonus per pound for flaHenecl tilts. 992·5114 8:00am-3:30pm HOME IMPROVEMENT HAULING Umestone & Gravel haaoaaltle Rates Joe II. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742-2138 1........ Back Hoe Service Hay for Sale David Willi••• the Classified Section! Blown ~1 n Owens-Cor mng Insu lati on 5192.00. A ttics . Wa ll s , Cr awsp ctce BROO KS INSUL ATI ON Roofing, Siding . Room Add~ons Siding Concrete, Etc. F11il Special Get 25 yr. shihgles for the price of 20 year (6141 388·9865 P.O. Box22o Bidwell, Oh 45614 Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-'lEPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES DAVE;S. SWAP SHOP One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. ·Wed. · Fri. • Sat. 1-6 • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell·Trade 992·2060 101511 mo. QUILrrY WIIDOW IYI!IMI loot: Sol Of ThNI VI- Of Nlltlonol Porb A I - , Pine 1~ Th&nday Evonlng • Custom Made • Solid vinyl ' rtplacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details R.wwcU IU 441 2SID. ~~ 814-446-;MN~I. J...._, lcroll nmprnson Clft thtc-pt llo,. llo<Mdbyo..,..,... Lmhtd wMTanty. 1 day. From left to right are Jennifer Lawrence, Brandy Rou1b, Tracy Pickett, Amy Northup, Tusl CumminJ, Kim Roush and Tan Mkbael. SOUTHERN CHEERLEADERS - Tbe Southern cbeerleadlng squad wu honored at tbe Soutbem Hl&h School faD aports banquet Satur- River Valley tierbalists hold harvest dinner · r ,, . ·. · · Herbal diahes were featured at a harvest dinner bel~ at the: L~n11 Bottom Communat.Y Bu1ldmg recent.ly by the R1ver Valley HerbaliStS. _ . ~e~o{)f-the-month was J.umper ~b1cb IS used to fl~v~Jr gm and liqueurs: and medlcmally for rbeuJ!iallsm an.d g~ut. The .part used IS the bemes, II was pomted out and it was emphasized that due ' to their .oil, juniper ~~ries ~ a poccut diureuc. The ad IS anusep~ tic, '"akins the plant valuable in :: treatlag cystitis and ur~tbrill~ . Juniper berries are a wannmg tonac ; for .debilitated digestions, It was· • -j)ointed out ,and chewed the berries s_weeteD tbe breath and heal tbe · guma. Steam Inhalation of tbe · berriel was also described as ail : excellc:Dt treatment for colds, • CO\Jabs an4 extftsive phlf!gm.. • Tbc 8J'OIIP voted 10 aubscnbe to ; the "Heib Companion" for a three · · year perkJd 10 be added to the club library. Plans were made for the :: steering committee 10 meet in Jan• IIlii')' 10 pian the 1995 calendar and • prior 10 that members were asked ~ to alve susgeations. tenora Cales reported on an outing to be held Nov. 19 at the Ravenswood River Front Park for· the Ravenswood Middle School children The wiU do demonstrationi and~g out food samles P ~aren Showalter demonstrated tbe inaking of;m advent wreath and described tbe symbolism of each herb used in the making. · d il Members emove a s ent auc- · 1 tion in wbicb the members donated various craft ilems that were auc· tioned off with proceeds going to the club treasury. The annual Christmas party will be beld Dec. 8 at Seyler's Restaurant in Pomeroy. Denise Arnold will be demons.trating herbal &!fl baskets and Lmda McCoy Will report on berb of the month wbicb · · 11 ·~ IS ous e""'. Thank You For Your Support - I Look Forward To Sei'Ving You As Your State .Representativeu. II John Carey Paid for by citizen for Carey, L~;Iila May, Treas, 57 Buhl Morton Rd., Gallipolis, OH Elfiamt. qUI and corrosion-mDttnl wilh ·mort' tfficimllir 4tlivfry. WJ.IALE-Y~S-AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair HEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES I MODELS 112·7011 OR U2·555a OR TOLL FREE HOD-141·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7131/at TFN Using the Classifieds Is as Easy as . .. Overbrook Center lntn'Hfef durability Cabh'lt"l mlsh "dd~tlinn . •nd nnl. . I INSTALLAnoN Sen7in6 Meip, Mu~n & CallitJ SERVICE · . HIGH 'EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS. & FURNACES 1 35815 OAK HILL RD. CHESTER, Ott 45720 11' &15-4222 1-IIJ0.7&7-4223 PT. PLEASANT. WV 25550 • .. a04-67ti-n54 · (, I ' A 100 Bed Long Term Care Center ln Middleport Is Seeking A Social ' • . ' Worker/admissions Coordinator To Join Our Management Team. The Facility Is Undergoing A RebWld~g : Of Its Management Team And Seeks . : A Motivated Person To Join Us. LSW 3 Announcements Is Preferred. We Offer A Competitive Salary And Benefit Package. Send Shoolilg Makh · d p ;IIIIey Rn Rd. , Resume To David Sny er, 333 age f Street, Middleport, Ohio, 45760. l.tgiolll:OO F~ 1lmt .• pm ...v. 20 L---F_ax_(_6_,1_4)_9_9_2_-7_4_0_~_.--:-"' .__F_act_or.:,.rChlt_•_Gutl_s_, sale Free E1tlmatea Before 6 p.m. leave me11ege. Alfer6 p.m. 614-98~180 ....... YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addition• •New Garage• •Electrical & Plumbing •Rooting oJnterior & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) . V.C. ·roUNG Ill . 9>2-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ond ':':Au::-::v.~...~s.= ...~..:::-.... ~_:::a.":"'P~alcl=ln &unoFtt.ut. W¥1141. ·- ....... Public Sale & Auellon Rlclc Poe_, AuoUon ~J, luU lime ouctlonter, _,..., auction HI"VVce. Uc1need llle,Ohfo • w.. Vlrglnlo, 773-8785. WE HAVE A· l TOP SOIL FOR SALE a Bonded - 20 years experience .,._.., ___ .. 9 .. Wanted to Buy ' 1 S l' n "TTIo _ ... lllmlr". COlli Morrison's Heating &Cooling i:i~:::z:~~== Sales, Service & Installation '11114. A aooclllol_t,_lo. 1143l?-o4H Oo=n Lilt ca.. Or Truclla, 1111 o.. ,...,.,., YOUr Total Comfort Assured Dealer Low Rate - Financing Available Call Today for Free Estimate =. . . ·=·: Pontloc, Eeotom-..o,Geltlpoll& Smith .:"':-~ (614) 992·7434 Authorized Amniean Standard Dealn M .r 11 2 - - . olcl . entlque tumll•o. R fq-. Rwa 111oc:1ra. owner. 114-112- L...--------------.....,~1252ti.Webuy- Wt!W21'1n ANNOUNCEMENT Now Accepting New Clients DENISE L.BUNCE ....=.:;.; Soli U. Your - ~ r.v"f"' F......, vch•a, lllcfon- Col-=hlo~-­ ~~~1238.- Air ltUylng -~ ..... • lruc:lll. ....... lor ..... - J73.l343 or 105 Second St., Pomeroy, OH. m Tel. No. (614) 992-5730 ~.J..~ (above Bank One) buy: -ouront ....... WOnt to I ...... 5714. or - · 304-n:t- Kenny's Auto Rental For All Major lraadi Used Appliaaces for Sale Cell 614-992·5515 We llave Cars and Vansf '!'ln. !On Coli Pwptn1lbl1, Colnmlied. W.: lng To a. r ..- . no.- To SCC8 ~.a. 1u Na, Korr,OII~ Smll . . _ Rnn 1!Mk!ng Pool n.... 0n ca11 c..nna-. Sonci-To acct P.O. lo• 531, k.r, OH 45141. WANTEQ: COIIIIUN11Y SKILLS INSTRUCTOR , _ obto To T - c-nunty And Po_,.. Sltllll To An Mull Will ....... 1111 Llmltot- In ..... County.-..GUIIS: Ill 40 Hro IWil (u..litl: 1:30 -1:30 A.ll.; 2:30 -1:30 P.ll.. lll.f: Sletp ~ ._. quirld; -ion ......... - SldiiiAnd Tllonto-. :J:r ....~...~r,: 0.: Record. ,... v.,. ucwwea Dttvlng F., rrlllow, And ,.... CJUII• ...._ c;o-. lloquhcl. Tnlnhl "'Stort. '"'ldoicl.II -ln-od ,, •uo ~ lltr, 10 cactltl AI 1-.G3f·ZIIIZ No ...... Thin 11121/M. Equol portunlty Employor. WAHTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR poollfon - lo 111c11 - n l l y end IOf10I olllllo 1o on od'* wltlt filming Mrnllll..._ In llllp County. Hou..: (1) ~ (llv.ln): U0-1:. . .; S:JO. i :30pm. 11-F; ' Faver ,... qulrad; voco~ btnelllo: (2) 22 . . _ !live-In): Sot lhru ·1lnp a111.. qqulred; n U; 01 -•-.High-· J:"d nllcl drlrir'o - . driv........ ing-.-_....... - - ldle • ond ...._ !!_olnl!lg . _, ... . to tllllt. II · ---cadllttl1 no ltlor ,,.. 1141-M. 1qU11 Opportunity Emplorwr. ... ~ Full-'l1nle Ollloe And Kllw R....... --. 01)' J .,.,_... ,, Coli I A.11. P.il ,_,,14 ....... 18 wanted to oo Employ ment Serv1ces 1·800-486·1590 Bus. (614) 446·9971 11 Help'Wanted AVON I AU Aloia I Sl*ley ........ acM-171-14& j \' II • I - I ___.. '-..,_ -od: I I 01>- . ,. . . -= . . . . lenny's Is th• placeto,come when you need '!' car rental. Kenny'a Auto Center 264 Uppet River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 _..__......,.,.,.. ..... -. ........""'*" .,.._, and . . . . . . . .. . _ . . 111111 , mo. Dll'l IPPLIIICI I IIVICI 11Y11Mn ""'* •I J • D'o Aulo 1'1111 and setvoga, ,AnORNEY AT LAW General Praclice of Law including: Divorces, Real Estate & Business r,tton 1n • ... ...:n•.,._ """ .,:~lo~ 8 Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal m ~...!.~ Apptrcllian Into. CIN l2tlt And ~ 1301 EJt1. OHUt. t A.ll. .. P.ll., Sun .fll. Gallipolis o l c l - end old ol ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , lorpelnllngo, - · Toke tho pllin out ol plinUn~. t..t ue do It for you. Very ruaonable. POSTAL JOBS f1U1 lltr. far - - _p.m. Soturdlly. 992-3954 LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior 3iKIYr ~ :IA4MO. 1101. Adva.-. DEADUNE: 2:CIO p.m. tho doy belono tho od le lo run. Sundoy ldltiUI • 2:00 p.m. Frtdoy. llcnday odMion • 2:CIO NOW OF FERIN G GENERAL HAULING Emergency Ph one 985-34 18 PC-~~.-_ For 1111, 24,ltll, 7M & VIcinity Don, WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCT~ OR positions available to tee~h community and personal skills to an adult with learning limitations ir\ Meigs County. HOURS: {1) 40 hrs.lwk. (live-in); 6:30.8:30 am; 3:30.9:30 pm, M-F; sleep-over required; vacatlon/insur· ance benefits· {2) 32 hrs.lwk. {live-in): 10 am Sat. thru 8:30, am Mdn.; sleep-over required; vacation benefits. Various skills and talents needed. High school degree, valid driver's license, good driving record, three years licensed driving experience, and adequate automobile Insurance coverage required. Training provided. Salary: $5.00Jhr. to start. If Interested contact Cecilia at 1-800.531· 2302 no later than 11/21/94. Equal Opportunity Employer. Yard 1 POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job sites • Camp SHes • Family Reunlorls & Parties 985-4473 Cltnllr. C.l IIWI:HII3 I P.ll.: Allor I P.ll. Coli - With Rod Collol In"'ho Rldgo Aroo. REWARD llelum. Coli 1..-llhO. *VISIT OUR SHOWROOM* 110 Court St. Pome~cy, Onio "Look fo( the Red and White Awning;' Licensed =d--....- LOST: Whho Enallah Polnttr .,.._1304.> MODERN SANITATION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ~~ Mor1on RoodL.!I-nl - S/1&94 TFN ROBERT BISSELL CbNSTRUOION /},=-.. _lion..., ~ --· ~For PI' ' i l l Loot: Smol Femalo Doa. Pool Drt... -T... _In~ Chow, Lona Holr Ton c:Mlft Col- JoboiAndW... To-FarA lar, Th"'"""y, SA 511 And Buht 992-4119 AITro. . OW. 1·800..291-5600 949-2168 985 -4 345 Help Wanted CAll FOR CURRENT PRICES ~~~MANLEY'S INS ULATE NO W' Up to BOO Sq . Ft. of 5·· 11 We Buy All Non Ferrous Metals 5311111yan P*Micldleport 1112-2772 Ollie• Houl'8: Mon.-Fri. 1MIMt MO. 111111mn 992· 2156 OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MON.·FRI. 9·6; SAT. & SUN. 9-3 Fr•EoUm- in Sadly missed, children: Ronald Jr., Joyce, . Nancy, Donna and TRI COUNTY RECYCLING VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement Wlndowa, Blown ln•ulatlon, Storm Door1, Storm Window•, Garage•. 992·4103 Passed Away Nov. 12, 1993 · · New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL · FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 6:30 & l:lcavati11 Little things arc Worth Alot £oN e-ll leel,_,l· AND REMOVAL Colttactl•l 2· · BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Starting Slug Matches TREE TRIMMING ··· · irlday,' Nov. 11 Ge1eral .. r 614-Mt-2487 .,an.... Lose J • . ·--. �,, November 1 1994 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER BEAITIE BLVD.' Mby Bruce Beattie 21 5I Bual1'1811 .., . Opportunity "'"----l >lo..-.:.....::'•~·15::..1 Cnlc:hllld Alaghln IZ"llt2" Pink llouve C:.Um, 8tOO, 114388.a44. Dill! tor llle. fii,OO, 114-44611282 _..,_..,au=-= 1::0.,. . . . . , ... ""' do ...... UNI""' Nwi " tile-- M'f >RIWD GLOI<Jti ~ • A 7 6 2 oK 5 ~ 2 • A 4 XLT Feild Chill DilL GO Cm AND Flt.JD A MPIJ a.• 'SE£ IF 'tOJ CMJ FIND YilJR FA'THER ' • AtJD Tf1ti-J Slit. SAID .\WILE YOO I<! f1AIJGI"XS OUT 1/.J ALL 1'!-IDSt. Si/.LLE'S A:K.E'i , MOTH£!< lOLD ~TO 111!9r, loll), NN:111M,81111~-· ........ oaolllllon, - Dnpol'lll Fit A PlotiiiW WindoW, 1111113 011 Whle With ~poe. CanJI. Ll Kl: Ht.R. FPiTHER. EAST .. 9 8 4 3 • J 8 3 • Q J I0 8 OQ 10 9 7 .. 9 7 2 • A J 6 •K J 4 3 oA 6 DnSJ""·1pr.....--......... -· 4111 $100. 104112 Estat e • K 6 53 e-a..-........,, South I NT •Witoololllli ...... CIWflr,Goodc.d.l11141 . , . All ~~ &state advertising rn this newspaper Is subject to llle Fe<leral Fair HOusing Act _, ' The worst part of it is dreaming every night I've beeh drafted!" 32 Mobile Homea based on race. color, religion. sex familial status or nationS.! origin, or any intention to mall:& Blny such preference, llmltallon or discrimination.• Tl)l~ ~ewspapar will WHAT IN THUNDER IS t1G, l14o44lo87t. BYOG .......... . . . . - - 11, ... 112 o1 11168 which makes it Illegal to advertise wany preference, llmltalk>n or dlscr1mlnatlon lor sale ?? 2• 5• BRING YORE For _ , ~r Dltc Drive, -.~tt'IWIII. "'"'*"' No spp"lftllll, fw. 111 .... Pl. ~WY, 0111 IOWJ5.1410. not knOwllngly accept wl1ich ls lrt violation of the law. our,readers are hereby lnfonn'!d that all dwelllnge -Md lnllllsn._ are available on an equal opponunlty basts. w... _......:;Me;::;.;rc:.:.ha:::.:.nd::l.:.•:....._ ~==-1 - t_om, ......... _ ~ -~-114 24IHIVI7 10 P.IL • For _ , ............. _ -- AUCmOII • RJRNmiRI. • ......._ OheiL,~=·Uood 111 - I N 1'<1111 ._., 114 ffl liM, -- -TIIF. - ~ ,.,-. -. .... I !Ui~.=~~1 ....... ...... ..... =::...- • --· .... 1;~~~~~~~ .. ,.... 0 'Mptt'l, .... uno. , /l-IS .. ............... *' lllNI4I. .~ . ' ,I PUNt' StU OtiS Re11t;1ls fM.I111UI Ifill' 4:pM Lol.. llelooADool• .._ .... . . , On c... Lot. ' . . . - I l'lotl 1111111,~ ~~IL ··---11/Z...... n....._-,......, _......,._ ....... - . . .or.-... .a- 41 Houau tor Rant 1 ... . . . . . . , _ . . _ . _ __ -~- ,........., ...__ ....... ............. Qulol,- • I .~ =-r.=.~t:.. • - . .,.., .... "' Pl. ~~ ""'-* ......... ........ ~::;;::r=z~ Puooeur,nt• . .. ' . . . . . _ ....,._.Ill- F... - Apolf. lllololloy, ~-11/Z ~=~ - . . -- . . . . . o....~ rldlcgra'tecl. lbr• .,. nllhldlfl,lcor- -ldryw . --~~~ .,. mL bolaWlla-no poll. 30W7WIM. Nice ow... 4 112 . . . Fnn Oatllp ml11, CitY ~ lllowo, Relltaonllor. W.w fur. z ... ~::gy.-..o. Nico _,,.~ flo Pota, 114- lor ...... 2 I I ~.::;.,~==-~nd;"'.J on II EllA ,.qulrod. Town. I COuntry ANI IEIIIIo, BIIIMr, 1111 llwl., Pl. JoPt-.wv. It is avai lable. autographed upon request. for $14.95 incl. p&p from ·P.O. Box 169. Roslyn Hts.. NY 11 577· 01 69. 2 - - . .-.. .,. lllllllna . . . . =~- 2llulb Tonnlng led, Two Ftooo ~ooo uu Nlw, 114441 4033. 32 Atorl 2eOO llpoo, Z2 all, 304-77'3-6831. 45 Furnished Rooms 8J20 '**' llulcfl~ 1 :;r.:t ,""' 8ti,IGO, _..., ..... - - · · 11on1 Oriel On l.anJ ConncU ROOIMforrWII ·-or morolh. Oalllo Halll. B1 d ooc;-. NIIIUfllf Ole F-. •~;7:z 111510. 14117'11Docli Vory Good c.... n Oollltlollo. cllt Fl<lftl I A""'"", OrI .-.1401, S.7· P.ll.- Ea... nt Location, 2 1/Z IIIII• - · 2 lo droom N.O.H.8. Wotor. ::ll..t":l"" ~...:.:::: 341 'f ~ ,_, .. ._. T...... =•or -- Pita ...... F........; Dopolll, ·~ I:=~~~=~~ Sllllllna - -...a. - ....,_ Pt. ' " - Lodi- mollllo homo In AltO tnillorClll - - on2:00 rivet.p.m. 1111 pt 11, W.VA. Or CIIIIIIW1II- ·' ~. 2 11M .billie wllll .... ·JOC·1'I'HNI,IIa- wv. ' cion tub, ........ niOelr I"'*' 1ldl I •• 2 NMDdtllll Oft 2 112 ..... Juie 46 Space for Rent A ;lace, Porch., 8DeoW _..... P01RW07 .,..lion Liol...., Frwnoh.CIIJ ...... m-. ~,._,11~1•a10 For lill or Tnoolo 1111 - pluo tlopollt ~1m- z "- ~ lpoce In Mil refll•a•• -71111. Qolllpolll, · IIIIIIIIIIIIIJ, 11Mt2o721Z. 1111. ' IIIII AI Aollllll,_ '1\oo _ _, mo1111o - . M140 - - lullclina For 11,10Uo01n IIlii . . . 1111117 Dry Alalrw -~~• • Sill lloniJ Coli 11(.71Jo4141 Or 114~ Pllilol, 011. Ph. . . 44 Apartment ....... E-.., ~~-OII!f.t .~ .. '1:: r~lA& for Rant or ""' ·~-· 2-- t·,;-;;onJ;;d'i2i•ii·iii';_;;.,;-;....i,;_;;;lli:.. =-.."tf .l:t.~lnllJ: -~ - ., , ..... ! ..... ~... .......... .... urifumllhld. NqUirod, llda; Clll llorrll IIIIIIJM 111 ttNDI fM.44I4IR. ~ rpc. ..,.uo .... Bottwy - - llahl, 8tOO. Augor .....,..opllftor, 175. :IOW75-ZI88. Nlnento lllth Z I gun 140. uu now ...,_ blu sco. 0.1'111" Door, Good Incl-. Oldw llvlnt room ou1ta. moU.. Air condhto..• 18,000 BTU, 0.. 180 IIIII ol plutla gullw, Conclldon, HoriiWo,_ $55, ·-41-1288. $50. Chlld'l nlnt Ill Wlllldo, $110. 304471-2041 1- • leo ~- ... Pllr ol ow!wl !0C1corw, .,_, florol nouahlllldo, · ucilltnl concllllon, $110,114-1411.;!111, T- 01111, Redwood l'lnllh Adull llzo lUI A 1111100 Sav!ng 2811. 42" Lang, $35, · Picnic 114-441-2310. AelrtQorol-. ......; - . onJ .... - · $110,114' IIIVI II I l l Ifill, II304-I'IU72'Z 1N7 llonto Cllilo 88 ....... 112,000 111111, Ooocl COIIdh!!"!, 8Nutlful """" onJ ...... nino ' Clllt.. .... month old AKC 111111 ." . . '_-2:30 a 5:30Only! or Lave chomokon Pl!llgiw, $100, 114MWIII711oroloogo. 11115 Chevy Cllmoro. VI, eioto., Floh Tonk I Pol 81-. 1413 At;, T-4opl, 111110011. Good condillon. 14200. I'IWII Jill 01 a._, ....................... ....-. .... -...._, :J04.47WOI3. :;:::..top..~Roc:;: MI.OO 114 211 tm 79 ...... CA. • - ·=-= ..... 12,0011. CIIJ ............. .114,1tlll10 · llolrlo ' CIMI oloh 211111 'I ·~ Don, .... , ............... . . . .... Pdi'i:= 12,0011 Gn l.ol ....... .CIIJ ..... ........ ", ....... 51 ~:. t..\:' ~=~ ........ v:w CllrMt. ~In ........00.,. llollohln,.......... Ill 7 N. .,._.('711, ~:00. present · HVTU GRVK EIISTVCUSEU , VK KNPU . ' '::~:t:~' S©~lllJ-l&t.trs· lditd ..y CLAY I . POlLAN ~eorronge letters 0 four scrambled of word ~ I syARAT I MOGOL low 10 •••• •••• the be· form four wor ds I ~· Is ~ . · Granny says that if you're " I I . I . . . . . _ wise enough to leam from other I,---,--,-.,..,....,....,.,-,---~......,people's mistakes you are D O' R R E I 111111, tzli.IIOO Firm, 114-4-5- AIIIr4 P• • !TUESDAY ROBOTMAN OK ONt 001-ll IS SToRE ·BRAND CERI:Al l:lt'E IS6RANV· N~E -.............-....-ms. ' "ol Serv1ces Home Improvements puppllo, tlnr AKe, ldull1lnlllloi, rod • otoOo: -ploe,114417-1404, mlnltln - - - S7 lll.lalcal lnatrumenta mlnuo ongiiii....J!'II•Inlan a doy oromp._ • - ~ or wtth 351 Wot •'""P ona1iiio I a.t t...,..,loolon 8tO,GOO, ona1no only t\100 Hog. no- or lull VIdeo In lllddllpart, 114-ID- :: ~=~~----­ onJ ......-. AS'l'RO-GRAPH P 0 . Box 446 5. New Yo rk, NY 10 163. Be pYfnp; . HauUMrll Ill =• 1 , ...lor .~... - . - - 12 RoloN ot..-llholvlntl Ifill ...... 114-fiii2.:MI1 oa. I pon only. looltloy ....... 11111 Cllmoro Roclrlll a-11 ltlo mocltl ....... - · -pllllo 111-. FJrm Supp l t ~s & Livestock 'F- ·- $5,100, volt II tortM BERNICE BEDE OSOL o PIC"-... IOOOt wfnch ~or llon'e TV 11erv1oo, ............. In Zonlth ...... ........... --·'""• ..... 1-71H011, wv--. R-.aZOYro.bp. - lilllmofN,IIW41-G104 Clll Ifill .... 'Your 'Birthday . olzo:ll• VV ednesday. Nov. 16. 1994 Don 't just talk about your tdeas tn the year ahead . put them to wo rk lo r you . Th e re sults co uld tie more than worth the initial eNon 10 get th e ball rollong . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Today you m1gh! face an u.nusual amou~t of opposttoon. If this is lhe case. theoe os poobably a good reason for it. Examine and c orrect your behavoor. Scorpoo, trea t yourself lo a borthday gill . ~end lor your Astro·Graph predictions lor the year ahead by mathng 1 .25 10 Aslro·Graph. cJo this newspaper . HOuaehOid Gooda s 114- . ..~ ~~~·~---------- 'J . _ . . • . bv !dlt ng •n the m•ssmg WOfdS you develop from step No J below. PR INT NUMB ERED l ETTER S I IN THESE SQUARE S I UNSCRAMB LE l ETTER S 10 GEl ANSWER , Myrtle • Stole • Whiff · Nether- THEY WERE 1m Chevr llot., Homoo, 30,oool sure to slate your zodtac sign. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your alt ttude could make ass1gnmen ts unnec· essaroly complicated. Lighten up and uy 10 see the poS111ve aspects in your tasks CAPRICORN (Dec . 22· Jan . 19) Someone wtth whom you share a mutual dislike may be m your circle of fnends today. Avood th os person Nolhong will be reso lv ed a nd old wo und s migh t b e reopened. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today, lry not to tease someone who is importarlt to your futu re . You may come off as rude and abrasove. and he/she might not laugh it off. · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) II you talk 10 a person you aon't respect about a matter con ce rn ing yo u . kee p an open mind . He/She mtgh t surprise you today' a nd teach you something valuable. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll19) Your 1ealousy of lriends os self·defealing . II could be par· ticu la rl y deslruclove tod ay because you may wa ~ tlo sa y somethong you'll regrcl . TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) II yo u wantlo have your way today . leave plenty of room lor ()lhers 10 Ihe same. II you don't show a h t~e empathy, yo ur usual support · ers may decode lo lhrow oacks m you r tracks GEMIIIII (May 21·June 20) Resosl lazy 1ncll nations today Do not try to delegate your respo nsobohloes: !hose you ask may say no. Don 't try to sweep ever ythtn g under a rug, either: you're not looltng any· body. CANCER (June 21 · July 22) Le t •he mai oroly rule today . II your odeas d iffer from yo ur lroends '. be flexoble and lry 10 follow the1r lead. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You r support sys · lem moght not be as solid as you lhonk today . It could be surprisingl y eas y to alie nate you r froends , so don't rock ihe boat. . VIRGO (Aug . 23· Sopt . 22) Chart a course for today or you may find yourself runn1ng around in, circles. A wasted ,day is , more than likely il you don't plan ahead. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be wary of your l onancial judgmenlloday. The• shots you . may be templed to call could be disas· ltous.1 9.0 - ABPO GIBVS . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Whal ko lled baseball . Virgonoa? Money , honey. Fools · and their ballclubs are soon parted." - (Columnosl) Mike Downey SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS STRIKE A &LOW IN THE WAR ON HJGH PRICeS. SHOP THE. CLASSIFIEDS. r.lerchandtse Zl J • . o~IC,Ooo ........ RlqulrM. "' ~1071. D!opoolt B S C KNEEUKK G R U S B S C @) campers& MotorHomea Pulllp, -r&LJ!:~.·'= ~ &. tt =.'!:!.""r-. ~·- .. .! no .,., ........ lldlt- Eleolrlo l tdve • - -.. .... ~ .......... 1 ,... ~ ODon ,_--,;;;... .... ~ ........... lrid • - . ......... .,.,._ With ...... 1111 - . 0..., 11-.., c:-.rod Pille, :M . el'~ . ... M por 'JVillluoJ Do1ve, Cllolllpolle, ~· : Couot.· l!llone TOll . _ 114- poll, I I. 4111110fP,tft.441o7llt 1/Z.,..,..., I l o d - 1 1/Z ""' - " 1181 Lincoln Town Cllr, . . _ Hunton Spoclol: tl Fl. 1liVIi S3IOO. 1111 Ford &oolt LX, Condition, t700 114 •• ·~. ·~711:1. R::oulor N l lUI -11 or 2 lor 8t4..., """'-'• 1ockot tor 150,114-lQ.ftn mon « woman 131 f14.44f.1110 ~AII~":..::i.":'w':"~ Eq!J!pment t- Blcy-: Ohio 21" 10 Spood Soon olr '-by, $40, 114-'liii1.·- - - - - - - Hu!fy Olrto 24" 10 11GMc1 lluon • ::23='0.:: $30 44DL!IIo1o I S -. Sa.,. - · -~~~~ ..... wtth Bllok • - loolhlr vs t suu 0 M N VF SMP B S EU VK 8 Power,l1t 111 21'0 Sonyo U Cu. Fl. Roh11111111., Wllh leo Cube Tnp W~nln mochiiiiL._oxo- -tpmonr, Flnlol!, Almolll - 1 Nloo For :104..711-,.4. • Cllmpor, 1100, 114 441 Dill Sohwlnn - · 11115 --0000,4 ""· .... ~~~~1'10. 78 Cemplng , ... Ford , _ 10,000 ...... $1,100, EDIIJJIII Coridllon, Fui poo old., 01~ SeoUl Unllom, 11M 11. ll2..-r. Loll of bop clolhM (ohlno, m• ' B H H . SAY . Jt: NN't' C: A.t-.J 1 SORRO\J I ·TI• 8o4 01 2 To F1 ~. ""'! !JrYtra, AI AocanclllooiiCI Audlovox Clllulor - . AIM! Oouranl- 8tOO AIM! Up, Spukor 150 lllomory. Cllll ohor Will Deliver. Itt lit ltt1. 5pm. s7i.oo. 114388 81114 AegiRII Midi ODd ftoor ....... olzo 10-12)(Joono, llzl 12 owg.). Block I whho 13" TV. ~ of glrl'l c~ dltt.rent ebn. 304..75-7341. pocon fullllze ~~ J ouho, twin II• Loclioom oulto, klclo boy'o-llzl I · olothlnt, bnond~·ono, boyl • blko, -..g PB, Pl. S750.00 114-7112L $50,114-1112~4. Pol lllllnl.- tine, niiJ limo, .,.,ooo. J04.41711.1231. 11115 IIII'Cwy LY!IL Aularnlllc, whlll with -DIInaa I hoilgorl, Antlq .. Ook Porlof Tobll Exlon1 Condition! 8tOO, Bond " ' - . olzo 1. Fluto, 4yn. olrlPS, Pl...- r~~ conclhlon, .75, ~~=~Ill. -111, ,_, ..a, AUontlon ~~~ I Doublowlclo HomMWIII,_ Wo Cllrry A Comploto Stock 01 liltonhorm t2SEER Pumpo AIM! FUJo niCII And llobllo Homoo fur· noco Pono With l'lnlnclll(l IIVOitabll Clll lllnllllt'l llobllio Home Hoallnt I COoling AIIM448-41411 Or 1-100-172-AII7. All< Uo Aboul 'The Empl,. llobllt Homoo Woll Furno.. Thot U... No Eloctrtchy. WV 010212. 11114 llonto Cllrlo, CIUiarnlllc, wll cltllvw. :J04.1'15-1137. An11q.. corn ohlllw, IIOW condhlon, $100, phono 814".etl2-1. Anttq .. lypowrhor, $80. ho ..o ocoou from R'-tldo OoiiCouiH. 1NI ,_ . 14x10 2 - . ~ 2 Ful lotllo,- Pump 211r. troiW, o1oo lnlllr lot tor !ncludOcl I&IIIIN Condition, ....,,o~·-· I...,_.., Al1.... 8ti,OOO, 11411~. 12 """h, Locuot Rd. on olghl. 1HS ....,._ 14x71 ·I --~ ~-. ~I. !lot~~~, UundrY Room For .... 2 ,..... In :a... 1800 11- tt.oo NCh or $110 tor h7 - by Luis Campos Colobnt v C•pher cryptogram s are cre ated lrom quotahl)llS by larrous people. p&51 and Each leiter on the c•pher stands l or another Toctay 's clue A equafs"" I BIG NATE We CoN. ..., Concltlon 111 ~RT or 114-tltlaa. Ala~ m CELEBRITY CIPHER D0 x suE probably - - - - · - - than most. h6..-r~-r~-r~-r~-,.,~7,.....l Q Comp leoe one chuckle quoted Tan,_ 0181. == Q Phillzp Alder has j ust published his lllnor _. ~ ,._... ADM-In IIIJdlo?wt.t23H311 • Clll I1M8a IIIL In llldcllo-. 114. . . . ar li4 ......_ · :::.or· - ...... ""'· ·4 NT 6• new book, "Get Smarter at Bridge. " canol-. ...... t IIIII I lood- Modem 1 BtlliOGIIi ~. 114 141 1300 ~'~!~toe ...... ll"ilflli . "\"": "2~~- -. energy 19 Aug. time 20 Sailor's East Pass Pass All pa:;s EOH. 114-tD-3'102 Sfnger Iforne Units of off PEANUTS FRANK & ERNEST l1 • 1 1 North 2• Would y ou like to try du pl tca te but don't fancy the trau ma of completing th e con vention ca rd ' Have vou tri ed duplicate bridge but been put by try · ing to deciph er everyone's co nvention card, including yo ur own' Do you won· der about som e of th ose co nvention s m ention ed on t he card ' If so . a book has been published that will make your life much more pleasant. "Everyone's Guide to the Ne w Convention Card" by Marty Ber gen 1$12.95. Na tco Press. 181 Longhill Road. Bldg. 1·6. Little Falls, NJ 07424l describes how to comple te th e card and incl udes bri ef descriptions of the most common methods you will en· c ount e r wh e n play in g in No r t h America . T he book ends with some usc· ful information aboul playing in a dupli · cate, like the requirement to make the opening lead face·down and the aler t and skip·bid procedures. There is also a glossary. T oday's deal features t wo unu sual conve ntions' It starts with Stay man and moves into Blackw ood. South won the ope ning clu b· quee n lead in th e dummy , cas hed the p earl ace a nd l ook th e hea rt fin e sse . However . Wesl won with th e queen and flashed back his last heart. Now declar · er couldn 't win more than !!tri ck s. Th e trump f inesse was a mirage South should have cas hed two r ounds of trumps with the ace and king befor e embark i n g o n a crossr uff. H e win s three spades. t wo top hea rt s, two dia· m ond s. two c lub s and th re e ruffs . Wes t overruffin g once. () 1994 NEA a ~~~~~!~~~~~ --Ind . . . . Eg~tahaped B y Phillip Alder ~ :r.'..C.:'Ir".:-.....:.:.:: Whirlpool The book of the card GOSSIP Uvaelock -lor-41R,- 8 9 10 11 61 Farm Equipment Mlacellaneoua ...... ,.,. .,...... .= ••SWAIN adverti..,ents tor real estate For ...., Lote 01 - . ~ West Pass Pass Pass Ope ning l ead : • ....................... ~IM._..Rd. a OWN LA'YNE'S RJANITURE ClornploU homo lummlolohlnao.-· Apanment torRent 44 Macl;achlan 40 Workera ' aotn. 41 Roman 3 Field mouse 43 Itinerary 12 Married 46 Depict woman ·s title 50 Cry ol pain 13 Author of 51 Typa ol oklrt Picnic 52 - and outo 14 Above 53 Heraldic 15 Dr.'s org. bearing 16 Sioux Indian 17 Sounded a bell 54 Yale students 18 Neighborhood 55 Compaos pt. 56 Autocrat playing area 20 Book of maps 57 High· 58 Neighbor of Fr. 21 Tree fluid 22 St. relative DOWN 23 Electrical unit 26 Off center 30 - Jima 1 Dec. holiday 31 Dress ing 2 - La Douce gowns 3 Nome n - 33 Actor's signal island 34 Actor 4 Stringed Gulager inatrument 35 Small island 5 High up (2 36 Barbie's wds.) 6 - - Rhythm boytriend 7 Poor grade 37 Actress - 1 Roman 12 4 Null and - Vulnerable: B oth D ea ler : South Elect .. -~-. cubl,-$21..111 ... 2122 t Ea..... - " 9 8 SOUTH 114 411 3371. R ~a l ' WEST .. 1 0 7 2 • Q t 05 IF 115 1-jJT 100 MIJ(H mx.,8L£ .,. o.... e........ tloriii1S.. IONaNrl2. -"\ 1N7 ..10 lllooll • A. ... 4 ~ 4 ....... t2,110, 114- tw5pm, VI,._ ROUT£: Won, 011 Rlcll Gllck. Wilt 1111 A 11...... CMII. .._,., Priced to SilL f. '?lwi:E'... 11 1>·94 • K Q5 F.EK & MEEK Donn ar compor ,."'-tor, IIC. cond., 175. 304-171-2181 If. tile NORTH (9~ Merchandl• · IHCmCII OliO VALLEY Pill~ co. NOT Ill--., t KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlcht 54 Mlacellaneoua Houaahold Gooda Pai'S<>no 39 Actoo:- After listening to a bevy of boring guest speakel1i I've concluded that more people would be smarter if they didn't already think THEY WERE. NOVEMBER15I �Page-1D-The Daily Sentinel "j}T~ Nursing center honors veterans - Kemit McElroy, who served People may think of the trenches of World War I simply as notes as a member of the military police in World War II. McElroy guarded on a long-forgotten history tome. But, Garnet Griffin can still German prisoners. He enlisted with his brother, one beading east and remember firSt-band. Griffin, a resident at the the other west. They didn't know Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilita- where the other was for four years. - Thomas Frye, who served in tion Center, served in "The Great Waf' under General John Pershing. Europe during World War 11. His Griffin's unit spent most of its duties ranged from working as a time riding across France by box- cook to operating a cannon and a car - with most casualties from tank machine gun. - Sherwood Meredith, who !be Spanish flu. A 70-year member of the DAY, be is the oldest mem- served at Burtonwood Air Base in ber of the Drew Webster Post 39 in England during World War II. Meredith was responsible for Pomeroy. Griffin and five other veterans rebuilding the airplane engines that were honored with a luncheon by eventually bombed Germany. His PNRC, administrator Jim Linde- tour of duty was from Thanksgiving Day 1942 to Thanksgiving Day man said. · "Each gave in different ways 1945. - Robert Bush, who served and different places but all for the freedom and liberty we now under General Dwight Eisenhower enjoy," Lindeman said. "It's the in North Africa and France during least we can do to spend one day a World War ll. Bush operated antiyear remembering the many days aircraft guns. - Donald Stephenson, who these men sacrificed to keep us served in the Viemarn War at Dasafe." Other PNRC residents honored nang during the Tet offensive. He served in the Navy. included: Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoetlich OOPS! _ "I done bad." Yep, again. Iti an earlier column, I mentioned that the Burlingham Modem Woodmen of America will be holding a fund-raiser for Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter. There will be much activity fcom 12 noon to 6 p.m. with a smorgasbord, vocal and instrwnental music, cakewalks and an auction but I told you it would be held at the hall on Sunday, Nov. 19. I almost got it righL Actually, it will be on Saturday, Nov. 19. Forgive me-l know not what I do. Friends are planning a card shower for Mrs. Nora Jord!w, wellknown Middleport resident, who will observe' her 93rd birthday on Nov. 29. Mrs. Jordan loves to get cards and they will reach her at 637 Grant Sl, Middleport. the "orchestra pit" this year. About this "goes around" stuff. It's iQteresting to note that Kenny was the drummer for the firSt few shows presented by the Big Bend Association in the early 1950's and was the orchestra drummer for the first presentation back in 1953 . Think about it. That has been a :~~ '···> WORLD WAR I VETGarnet Griffin, an Anny veteran or World War I, was recently honored by Pomeroy Nursing and Rebabllltatlon Center. The nursing center honored nve other veterans during a ceremonial luncheon. . Racine UMW hold meeting "No moo: of This" was the title of the program presented by Karim Walker at a recent metting of the Racine United Methodist Women. The worship center featured seven candles and an open Bible on a table covered with a colored cloth. Scripture was taken from Luke. The theme centered on the importance of touch and the dis· tinction between healing and barto· ing touches, such as being abusive. Cbris Hill and Marilyn Bogard assisted with readings. Mter group discussion, there was a litany of healing presented by the leader with responses from the members. Jennifer Walker lighted !be candles and prayer closed the program. . Lee Lee, president, conducted the business meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer and the UMW purpose. Reports were given by Mrs. Hill, secretary, and Clara Mae Sargen~ treasurer. The penny fund collection was taken and sick calls reported. Tbe ABC quilts were sent recently and a letter of acknowledgement was read. The mission project, "Don't Toss it Out" is ongoing, it was noted. Plans were made for the ·group to again sponsor the angel tree project in which all members of the church are invited to participate. An election day dinner was served,' along with a dinner to Delta Kappa Gamma. A new project, the shoe b<Ht ministry, was discussed and instruction papers were given out. The Christmas boxes wiU be sent to Good Works, Athens, and should be brought to the next meeting. Lucille Cardone, Kay Spencer, Margie West, Cbris Hill, and Lee Lee anended tbe UMW officer training day held recently at The Plains United Methodist Church. Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Lee accept~ ed district positions for next year. The ·christmas dinner and party will be beld Dec. 19, at6:30 p.m. at !be Coontty Kitchen Restaurant in Racine. Sharon Hall and Mrs. Walker wiU have the program and games. There will be a $5 gift exchange and prayer partners will be revealed. It was noted !bat craft making is continuing ?I the church on Mondays in preparation for the bazaar to be held on Dec. 3. Craft tables may be reserved for $10 by contacting Margie Wes~ 949-2881, or Lee Lee, 949·2454. Refreshments were served by Opal Diddle. Get well cards were signed. Attending besides those named were Gladys Shields, Margery Roush, Opal Diddle, and Etta Mae HiU. Next meeting will be Nov. 28 at 7:30 at the church with Mrs. Bogard to be program leader. . By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Scleni'O Writer DALLAS (AP)- Sensible lowfat diets can reduce children's cholesterol levels without risk of stunting !heir growth, a new study concludes. Federal b5alth experts recommend that all youngsters over age 2 watch the amount of fat they eat, especially those with high cholesterollevels in their blood. However, many pediatricians are concerned that withholding calorie-rich fat may slow growth and keep youngsters from becoming as tall as they normally would. · To help settle the question, the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute launched the Dietary Intervention Study in Children at six hospitals across the country. It is the first major study t.o examine whether cholesterol-lowering diets are safe and effective for young people. · The results, released Monday at a meeting of the American Heart Association, suggest these diets do indeed work without sacrificing growth. "There has been concern that a low-cholesterol diet in children will make them healthy but stunted. Now we have evidCI!ce that's not true," said Dr. Davtd McCall of the University of Texas in San Antonio. The study involved boys and girls ages 7 to 10. All bad relatively bigb levels of LDL, the so-called bad cholesterol that is closely linked with bean disease. Doctors randomly assigned 334 volunteers to follow a low-fat diet. Their families were put through an intense program tbat involved group. and individual counseling sessions. They were taught how to shop for certain foods and cook low-fat meals. For comparison, children from 329 families were given general diet information packets but no special instructions. During the three;year study period, youngsters in the diet group lowered their fat consumption from 34 percent of their total daily calories to 28 percent. Those in the comparison group only dropped their fat consumption to 32 percent. All the children's LDL levels averaged 131 when the study started. During the follow up, WL levels fell in both groups, as normally happens when youngsters reach puberty. However, the decrease was three points greater in the dieting children. Levels of HDL, the good cholesterol that protects against bean trouble, were not significantly different in the two groups. · Furthermore. the doctors saw no difference in the children's growth. Both groups shot up an average of eight inches during the three years. Since a low-fat diet means cut- And speaking of this year's musical which wjll be presented two nights this year at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 25 and 26, the jazz band for the second consecutive year will be partie- . HEALTH CLUB ANNIVERreported ill. Others attending were SARY Iva Powell, Marge Fetty, and Eva The 59th anniversary of the Robson. Laurel Cliff Health Club was FALL OUTING . observed at a dinner party held Members of the Vtctory Bapust recently at tbe home of Jean C~urcb and .their guests re~ently WrigbL enjoyed a ptg roast and haynde at Charter members attending and the farm of their pastor the Rev. recognized were Ruby Frick. Mil- James Keesee , dred Jacobs, and Donna Gilmore. The youth ~arnped out the night Garnes were played with Mabel before the picnic which was attendTracy wining the traveling prize. ed by about 80 people. Donna Gilmore gave devotions and . The Ladies Missionary Fellowseveral of the women auending bad ship reCently took a trip to the readings. Next meeting will be at Amish country which included an the home of Marge Fetty. Nara · overnight stay. Making that trip Hartman and Katie Parker were were Ltsa · Johnson, Be Iva Rousb, Ba~·d Director Toney Dingess ordered in a number of pieces of "big band" selections. Not too surprising, the music, still hasn't arrived. However, Toney dug More and more I'm beginning around and found a couple of good to get the meaning of the expres- numbers in the files and so the · be ba e gone 10 plan B sion: "What goes around, comes band mem rs v those numbers and are rehearsing around." ~ecently, Tim Glaze who has . in preparation for this year'~ ~roserved as drununer with the orcbes· dUCtiOO. Some 14 young mUSICianS 'tra for,the annual musicals of the Big Bend Minstrel Association telephoned to advise me that due to his work schedule be couldn't take staging a jewelry sale from 9_a.ill. part in-this year's show. Now to 6 p.m. Friday in the conference that's a problem. . room of Veterans Memorial Ho~piHowever, Denver Rice who is a tal. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Salser of ' regular with the show and the Racine will be on band to conduct orchestra, learned of the situation the fund-raising sale wbicb is open and carne up with the idea of askto the public. ing Kenny McElhinny, well-known --Meigs County residen~ to handle l've seen the original movie of the drums. Kenny accepted. No "Gone With the Wind" umpty-two problem, except Kenny no longer times. That's probably why I'm bas a drum set. Still no problem. having trouble relating to the teleJennifer Sheets, show pianist, has a vision mini-series, "Scarlett". It set which she will provide for just don't seem "fittin'." Do keep Kenny. So you can look for Ken in smiling. on tape.· 'E"enzone's J · m~::::·Auxili~willbe going to have a good time' L1~1·ss j l V By JOHN HORN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)- Prosecutors played a videotape of alleged Hollywood madam Heidi Heiss bragging about her business and telling an ·undercover officer that for $1,500 per woman, "everyone's going to have a good time." But as Fleiss' pandering trial opened Monday, her lawyer said she was entrapped by polt"ce who "created a crime wben one didn't exist." · Police deceived Fleiss during several mo.nths of repeated tele-. La!f-.91.-Wag for Christmas 1 1 Frances Oldaker, Phyllis Hudnall Betty Barker, Myrtle Quillen: Angie Hall, Linda Keesee, Jane Snouffer, Wanda Ashley, Margaret Nunn, and Verenia Barkman. ADVISORY DISCONTINUED . Th_e L:eadmg C~ek C:onservancy Dtstnct bas dtscontmued the boil advisog for customers 0 C_R 22 (Laurel lifO, east of Townshtp R~ad 208, Burd~tte Road, TownRoad 7~. Wtllow Creek Ro~. Townshtp Road 205, Goeglem Road. SORORITY BAZAAR Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter ° :f Chairs startina at. Just $259.00 . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, planned a craft show when the group met at the home of Joan Corder Thursday evening. Tbe evening was spent making crafts for the show which will be beld in conjunction with the Christmas parade, Nov. 26 and 27. at222 East Main St., the former Democratic headquarters building. Hours will be Saturday' 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. At the meting were Jane Walton, Clarice Krautter, Ruth Riffle, Joan Corder, Carol Adams, Jean Powell. Carolyn Grueser, and Cbarloue Elberfeld. ~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~ cou~ SlfJYE crrm (11 TC' c & ':Jf:J Jrurs·n r.orp L~\?LfVLll J L ifll phone calls and led her to break laws prohibiting the procuring of women for prostitution, attorney Donald Marks told the Superior Courtjury. The entrapment included undercover policemen pretending to be business titans and speaking a nonsensical lingo that was supposed to pass as Japanese, Marks said. The undercover operation was "a baloney story ... shrewdly calcu1atedb y the po1·tce to slowly and surely entice our client into committing a criminal act," Marks said in his opening statement. ('1,( Opening Tuesday, November 15th 253 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT Formerly Prescription Shop Location 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. 992·2289 So111e things last forever. Recliner Sale••• Andsome things don't. No c/nsing costs • Large Selection fabrics • Rocker Recliners • Many styles • Wall-A-Way Recliners • Reduced Price I The best things in life don't you won't have to pay any closTo fmd out more, stop by last long Like Bank One's spe- ing costs- and you can keep any Bank One banking center; cia! offer on horne equity lines. your home equity line at a · or give us a call atl-800-677Right now, when you get a · fixed rate and tepn by using 4994. But act quickly. Deals Bank One Horne Equity Line, our lock-in option.this good can't be preserved. Q ~ Oc10ber\ 1~..;., BANK:ONE. Whatever it takes: Bank One, Athens. NA MemberFl)(C Minmt.m line MlCllX1t $5.00J. fu! fuly 'ndexed APR on variable<ate ines wiha 100% tom-trvalue ratio as of 11.75'!(, APR. fu! APR on variabl&<a1e'ires may IIUII.- orcrease or decre8se. not 10 exceed 25% 1n Ohio. tl yru loo IS disContinued wilhll 1he firs1 year, closing costs of up lo $360 wil be d1arged. fu! """"111ee is $50. Rates availa:lle frtllo ~ rew Bank One Hon1e Equrty Line customers on rew variable<ate home equity Ire; with a qualilying tom-to-value ratio cl 100%. Suttjlo;llo or edt apprwal. Coosun yw tax acMsor rtmro. lng ded1.Ctibll1tyof interest. Property insurance may be r~red. A !JTlalllee applieS lor 1he use Ollfie lOCI< feature. Offer expires December 31 .·1!!14. © 1994 BAN;; oNE CORPORATioN ' . defeat· Hornets in overtime Pick 3: · 242 Pick 4: 5853 Buckeye 5: 2-lQ-19-28-32 Page4 I ( en tine Vol. 45, NO. 138 Copyright 11184 2 Sectlono, 14 P•IIM 35 centa A Muhlmecllo Inc. ttew.paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 16, 1994 Rutland Council in heated debate over levy's defeat By GEORGE ABATE StnUnel News Statr Rutland residents must bold their breath, prayinJ that Old Man Winter doesn't unleash bis full fury. • Members of village council ar~ued about an equipment levy's failure during !heir regular monthly meeting Tuesday night. Tbe levy would have paid to replace the village's only backhoe ~ a 1954 model that needs coolin· uous repair, said Dale H~ villaJ.e maintenance supervisor. The village truck is also about to fall ap~ CmiT~GTim . opened ill doon Tuesday evenlDg with a ceremonial ribbon cutUna by the aovernon or Weit VIrginia and Kent.cky. Left to right are Well Virginia Governor Gutoa Caperton; Kentucky Governor Brereton .Jones; Hellla·Mcyerl MID!!&~r DIYI!I McNutt; Mrs. Nedn Jonu, owner or the buDding bouslng the stun and mother Helllg-Meyers President Troy Perry; State Senator Ned Junes; Point Pleuant Mayor RusseU Holland; and W .st VIrginia Commissioner or Agriculture Gus Douglaa. More than 500 people auwded Main Street ror the cere· mony. (See ltol'f on page 3) . Meigs Chamber names board members By GEORGE ABATE · · BankOne: Steve Story, attorney; The chamber's goal remains to Sentinel News Statr and ~on McDade of American recruit dedicated people who want The Meigs County Chamber of Electric Power. . to serve and help develop the counCommerce nominated new memTbe chamber also cb~g~d tiS . ty, ~added. bers to Its board of directors at a bylaws. FirS~ lhe board eliminated . . Our general membership meeting hosted by the Tuppers a rule that board meUibers come mcludes pepple from all over the Plains VFW Po!! aM A\l"filillry from spec_ific villages to ensure county,'' bc-'said. · Tuesday night. represcntaUon aaoss the count_y. Second, the bylaws now allow Bill Nease of Sutton Township "When we firSt were eslablisbed board members to continue serving and John Weeks of Rock Springs ~e ~ad a quota," Reed •aid. beyond a three-year term. The will serve for one year on tbe _ . We ve turned down very quaulied member can only succeed themboard, fmishing the terms of mem- ·. people because there we~ ~y selves if no other individuals want bers who stepped down, said Paul too ll!any people from a,villa$e. to serve on the board, Reed Reed, chamber president. BtU Nease,_newly-noounated explained. . . Five other board of directors board member,1ts a perfect example In other bus mess, the chamber who will serve three-year terms of someone wbo could not have beard about the United Fund for beginning next year are: the Rev. been name,<~ to the I,K>ard - eve_n Meigs C~unty from its presiden~ Roland Wildman of · Trinity 1 though be s. excepuonally quah- Susan Ohver: · . Church; Joyce Quillen of Roses' fled, Reed satd. Form.e~ 10 1993. the Untied Excavating; Steve Dunfee of Fund soltCtts funds from businesses and private citizens funneling m'!"ey to_ county non-profit groups, Oltver satd. All ~ard members are volu~teers, meanmg every dollar conb'lbuted goes.~ a g~up and is not spent on admimstrauve costs. "We've raised $12,000 as of today for the county. Perhaps by the year 1998 we'll raise $50,000," Oliver_added. All.donations are tax deducuble, she satd. . Recipie~ts incl~de Meigs Jnd~tne_s, Metgs Umted Metbodtst P~sh ~d the American Cancer Soctety, JUS! to name a few. Th~ October blood drive raised 36 unus and was a ~uccess, R~?ed a~ed. The chambers .next meeung wtU be at noon Dec. 12 at Carleton School. Consumer prices .are up _ 0.1 percent WASIDNGTON (AP) - Consumer prices rose a tiny 0.1 percent in October as falling energy prices and moderation in food costs combined to give the country its best inflation performance in six months. The small increase in the Labor Department's Consumer Price Index was better than expected. Many analysts bad been forecasting that October's increase would match a 0.2 percent September gain. Today's report was certain to provide ammunition to critics of the Federal Reserve who contend that the central bank is engaged in monetary overltill, boosting interest rates even though there is no evidence of escalating inflation. The latest Fed rate hike occurred Tuesday when tbe central bank boosted two key rates by threequarters of a point. It was the biggest increase in the Fed's dis- count rate since May 198 I. M~jor banks immediately followed suit by pushing their prime rate up by a similar three-quarters of a point to 8.5 percent, meaning that borrowing costs will be rising for millioos of Americans. So far this year, inflation at the consumer level is-rising at an annual rate of 2.6 oercenl even better than last year's 2.7 percent increase. Critics contend that the central bank has no business slowing the economy and running the risk of a recession in the face of such an outstanding inflation performance. The Fed and its supporters contend that the economy is growing too rapidly at this stage of the economic expansion and must be slowed or there is a great risk the economy will overheat and force even sharper rate hikes next year. ' .. so a blade can't be fit on its fioo~ be added. , The 2.5 mill, five-year.equipment levy would have raised $30,000 to buy a ·backhoe and a truck. The levy was defeated by a 110-99 margin. "If we have any snow to speak of we're going to be in trouble. If we get what we bad last year we'U. have to wait fcx someone to dig us out," Hart said. "People better stock up 011 some snow shovels." Last year, the village managccl because Fields Excavating Co. pro. Continued oil page 3 Smokers urged to 'kick a little butt' during Thursday's smokeout event On Thursday, the American Cancer Society expects mon than nlnt mlUlon smokers to "kick a little butt'' - to quit smoking ror at least 24 boun that .is, according to Pat Boyer, director or the Gallla· Meigs Chapter of the American Cancer Society. Unfortunately, wanting to quit and succeeding are often two difrerent things, Boyer said. "The American Cancer Society's Great American Smokeout offers smokers the perfect time to quit," she added, sharrng $0me tips on bow to quit: - Throw out all cigarettes. C~an out all ashtrays In your home, omce and car and put them away. Discard· matches and give your lighter to someone to bide. - Keep busy. Hold a pend I or pen instead of a cigarette. - Chew gum or carrot sticks when you have an urge to smoke. - Drink lots of water and fruit juices and avoid spicy rood, coffee and soft drinks with catreine that can trlgg~ a desire for cigarettes. - Change your habits connected with smoking. Leave the dinner table sooli after eat; lng to avoid the desln to li&bt up. When on the phone, reed! for gum Instead or a cigarette. To quit permanenUy, studIes show that smokers need support from family, friends and co-workers, Boyer commented. "The Important thing to remember Is to take it one step and one day at a time," said Norma Torres of the Meigs County Health Department and a member of the ACS board of directors. "'ne day's success can lead to another." For the past 17 years, the ACS has sponsored the smokeout as an upbeat, goodnatured effort to encourage smokers to.give up cigarettes for 24 hours, to prove to themselves that they can and In the hope they might quit for good, she said. The smokeout is held each year on the third Thursday In November. For more information on the ACS Smokeout or for more help in q uitling, call the local American Cancer Society at 1-800-446-7479 or call the ACS toll-free Information line at 1-800-ACS-2345. Middleport pursues funds for crime fight 327 meals and investigated nine By GEORGE ABATE accidents. Sentinel News Staff "It seems to be worth the trips Middleport is joining the nation· wide battle against crime. · up there" to Columbus, be added. In other business, council The viUage is currently readying going to line up for these tax shifts reported the October b~dgetary levapplications to get money from the neu year and vote them all in? I recently paS'sed federal crime bill, els. The general funds' balance was doubt it." Commission Chairman"Frank council members agreed at Mon· $42,715 .64 . The following funds ended with surplus: street maime- . Mosier could not be reached. for day's regular meeting. Mayor Dewey Horton said Mid- nance, fire equipmem, water syscomment today at his Cleveland home. His telephone number is dleport Police Chief Sid Little. tem improvement, water, sanitary Captain Bruce Swift arid village sewer, water meter trusts, ODNR unpublished. grants coordinator Jean Trussell Waterways, revolving loan and The Commission to Study tbe will apply for $300,000 in grants refuse. Deficit balances for the folOhio Economy and Tax Structure that would help add three police lowing funds included: miniature was created by the 1993-95 state golf, fire truck, tree planting, ecoofficers. budget law. It provided the first "They're figuring out what their nomic development, public transcomprehensive look at Ohio tax portation, ll!creatioii, cemetery, arts ; needs are now," Horton said. policy in 25 years. council and Issue II. Councilman Paul Gerard said Browning said the administraIn September the general funds ' . $165 million will be available for lion and the Legislature will anabalance was $31.600.97. Deficit · small and medium-size police lyze the recommendations wben balances were listed in the foUow· . departments within the next three they are officially made and decide ing fpnds: miniature golf, fire · years. wbicb of them can be mad·e into "There's money there," Gerard truck, econanic development, publaw. said, adding he has contacted lic lransportatioo, recreation, ceme. Washington officials about the tery, arts council and Issue II. The following funds were in the black: funding. street mainteruince, fm: equipmen~ Running a police department tree plantit,~g. water system requires lllucb more money than people expect, Gerard said. The improvement, ·water, sanitary . son was pending i~ tbe Senate federal funds could be used to hire sewer, water meter trusts, ODNR new or rehire lliid-off officers, cov- waterways, revolving loan and · since House approvalm May 1993. · ering up to 75 percent of the wages refuse. Senate Agriculture Cbai~a.n . . . Tbe village also reported the . Ben Gaeth, R~Defiance, the btll_s and benefits, be added. In related Middleport police Middleport Volunteer Fm: Oepan. chief backer m the Senate, satd news, Mayor Horton said the vil- ment answered 60 calls for ftre and Ohio woul~ join 37 ?'her sta~ that . lage continues to seek surplus EMS during October. Tbe depan• • aUow h~nung !be_ ~grato~ bird. from tbe state. The . ment logged 48 hours in fue, EMS · materials •'Obto and Mtcbigan I'll!~ them departmept bas acquired flack jack- and rescue training, while totaling for ot)ler state~ to barves~ Gaeth • ets, nighl vision glasses and IBM !52 hours on maintenance. said. "II) fa~ m !be south~ states The volunteer fire department business computers. The computers ~hen the doves are nugraung. that ts !be second crop for many farm- are being worked on now, Horton will bold an honorary dinner Dec. • 1, {:ouncUwoman Beth Stivers • · ers down !here, huntmg doves on said. . · fi Ids " During October, tbe police said. !be nee 1e · department made 30 arrests, served Group recommends business tax cuts CLEVELAND (AP)- Individuals would pay a larger pan of the state tax burden and businesses would pay less if preliminary recommendations of a tax study panel are accepted, published reports said today. Tbe 15-member commission, appointed to study bow to make Ohio more economically competitive, bas come up with about $3 billion worth· of tax cuts for businesses. The cuts would be offset by higher consumer taxes, according to a stories in The Plaln Dealer and The Columbus Dispatch. "The goal is certainly to take the ·load off businesses and spur economic development," said Kathi Horwath, a tax collllllission member· who works for the Ameri- changes. Tbe recommendations can Federation of State, County include eliminating the tax on and Municipal Employees. "There inventory, machinery and equipare a number of people wbo aren't . ment; eliminating the corporate net looking to throw all of the burden worth tax and eliminating the pubon consumers, but I don't know if · lie utility property and gross receipts taxes, according to the that will bold true to the end'' The newspapers said the com- newspapers. Tbe recom111endations; which mission's preliminary recommendations include taxing the sale of wiU be put into a draft report next all food or raising the state sales tax week and debated publicly early one percentage point: expanding next month, will then be sent to the types of personal services that Gov. George Voinovich and the are taXable and changing lbe state's state Legislature, the newspapers income tax structure so a 3.5 per- said. "My sense is that they've idencent rate would be assessed, based on an individual's federal income tified some legitimate issues and questions,'' said state Budgei tax liability. Utility 'ompanies stand to gain Director R. Gregory Browning, · the most from the proposed tax Voinovicb's top P,Oli.cy adviser. "Does that mean everybody's f:!o~ .:C?Oh.~~f!!Jte OKs_~'!!'!.~~'!£~!!!9.,.~ 'score it this w y: Lame Ducks l, Mournin 00 0 wilh the si bility ola rematch involvinivot: ers. · sed The Senate on Tuesda and sent to Gov. George V~i=ich 8 bill to add the state's estimated 4 miUion doves to the game bird lisi. Approval 011 a 17-15 vote wilh 17 votes needed for e, 'came' · at the start of a hri~t~ection · session ·H to toda The ouse w,as re1urn y to begin its final sessions under Democratic conttol for at least two ~epublicans wtU have a maJOf!· ty tn January as a result of thetr Nov. 8. election vic!ory._Senate Republicans kept thetr maJOnty m !be election. Neith~r supporters nor opponents believe the public ~ b~ the last of the ~ove buntmg.btll, even though Vomovlch bas satd be will sign iL . Senate ~re~tde~t Stanley Aronoff, R-C~ctonau, wb~ volejl for the biU, satd the issue mtght coil ball up on !be . ot. • , "Ob, sure.. I don't thtnk we ve smce 1?61 and the only thing that was different today was there was no d.ebate on tbe noor," Aronoff satd. : The Humane Soctety of the United States, a leadin~ oppane.nt of the bill. said a ballot issue drive was an approa£h it would consider. "We're going to have to look at that and make an assessment o~ that in the moolhs to com!l_. I can t say right now," said,Bill Long, director of government affairs. . . . The legtslatto.n that wtll au tho1 rize the 0bio.Division of Wildlife tn I I Low tooalgbt Ia upper 301, portly cloudy. Thuradoy, partly cloudy. High Ill lower 60s. • ting back on red meat, some experts feared the youngsters would not get enough iron. This can lead to anemia, which may slow learning ability. However, the doctors saw no difference in iron levels in the two groups. Nor did they notice any variation in other nutrients or in the way the children behaved or matured sexually. Researchers intend to follow the youngsters until they are 18. Tbe National Cholesterol Edu· cation Program recommends that aU children over age 2 keep total fat under 30 percent of daily calories an~ saturated fat to under 10 percent. Other participants in the study were from Northwestern University, !be University of Iowa, the New Jersey Medical School, Children's Hospital in New Orleans and the Kaiser Permanente Center for Health Research in Portland, Ore. -------.Society SCrapbook------- 'patio Ohio Lotteor Cavs Study finds low-fat diets safe for growing kids whW~tcomeback,Ken. I ... •' Tuesda~Novernber15,1994 Pomeroy-Mid.dleport, Ohio •• • � 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 15, 1994 moore powell