https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3411fcaa6c11872ab3475c748fd43d44.pdf 9c4015fd074a8075741e2f48319fb81c PDF Text Text .. Thursday, November 17, 1994 2-:The Ohio Sentinel Ethics Seminar Use rlew a ·aiscussed at Rotary ·drug as a quick fix Sbilo Moore of Meigs High SchooL Courtney Roush of Southem and Amy Redovian or Eastern wen: speakers at tbc Monday nigbt meeting of the Middlcr,ortPomeroy Rotary Club be d at Heath United Methodist Cburcb in Middleport. Tbey talked about tbe Etbics Seminar which they auended at tbe PriiCbard Laughlin Civic Cenler in Cambridge on Thursday, Nov. 10. Lloyd Blackwood, club member, also spoke briefly about tbe Seminar., The lbree students reponed tbat tbe seminar was informative . Moore talked about tbe necessity of living a good, moral life and said tbat ethics are a major component in ber life. Speaking about ber future plans 10 be a physician, she said that she looks forward 10 helping and benefiting people and hopes tbat ber life shines as an example. Amy Redovian said tbat Dr. Jim Burson, professor and basketball coach at Muskingum College, was ber favorite speaker. Dr. Burson spoke at tbe seminar about sportsrelaled ethics. The topic was panicularly appealing to Redovian because of ber athletic interest. Another speaker at the seminar, Stephen Stover, administrative director of the Supreme Court of Ohio. He declined to accept a sim· pie candy jar noting tbat it is not ethical for bim 10 accept gifts. Roush, the Southern student, spoke of ber desire to become a physician and commented tbat the Eibics Seminar was beneficial to her and said sbe would encourage others to attend next year. · In conclusion Blackwood dis; cussed tbe ethics seminar and tbe importance of the exchange that occurred between students and speakers. Fifty area bigb schools were represented by 180 students and representatives were present from 35 Rotary Oubs. The students were encouraged to present their own cases and problems for discus· sion at tbe seminar and there was lively participation, Blackwood said Speakers wen: Dr. Jim Burson, Mr. Stepbeo Stover, Tbe Reverend Dr. Robert Browning, Professor Emeritus, Methodist Theological School in Obio, and senior coon· selor for the Council on Ethics in believed to be dead.ly By LAUKAN NEERGAARD Auoclated Preu Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Asthma sufferers are being w8111Cd never 10 use a new astb· ma prevention drug for quick help in breathing, following reports tbat some patients died when using tbe drug incorrealy. It is not yet clear bow many of tbc 20 deaths reponed since Sereveot began selUng in April are due to misuse of the drug, particularly since asthma alone can be deadly. But officials warned that some patients are using Serevent to treat asthma auacks instead of just prevent them - wbicb is dangerous because it takes tbe drug about 30 minutes to begin working. . ~ "It's very, very important that people understand Serevent is not · for acute asthma," Ramona Jones, a spokeswoman Economics, and Richard E. McClead, Jr., M.D., Physician on tbe Columbus Children's Hospital Medical Staff and a National Fac· for manufacturer Glaxo Inc., said Wednesday. Instead, she said, "It's so Important for people to have that sbon-acting broncbodilaiOr in case they get in trouble." Glaxo warned doctors to make sure tbe rigbt patients get Serevent and know bow to use iL Company officials are meetIng with the Food and Drug Administration about strengthening Serevent's patient warning label. · Tbe FDA emphasized that Serevent used properly is safe and very effective m preventing asthma attacks for 12 hours tbe longest-lasting drug sold. It can't yet prove a connection witb tbe 20 deaths. But improper Serevent usc is suspected because 111any of tbe reports list asthma a- "no drug effect" as tbe probable ~use. Ohio Lottery Bevo Francis Classic.,....... this evening Pick 3: 341 Pick 4: 8341 Buckeye 5: . PageS 4-10-18-21-33 • 1994 LINCOLN entine TOWN CAR V-8, IUtO, Cllmltl Control, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr. 111t, tilt, crultl, AM/FM Mort. Slgneturl S1r111, V-II Auto, Climate Control, Pe, Pb, Pw, Pdl, Pwr Seat, Tilt, Crulae, Am/fmCaee. . Vol. 45, NO. 140 $26,449 $24,949 Copyright 1994 PETER. . By PEn~ DEAR DR. Does chromium help build muscle and curb a person's desire for sugar? DEAR READER: Trace amounts of chromium, readily available in a balanced diet, are necessary for sugar metabolism. Chromium deficiency .in bumans is extraordinarily unusual. Chromium poisoning (at dietary levels about 50 milligrams per day) is associated witb kidney and liver damage; thus, chromium supplements sbould not be used except under close medical supervision. Chromium does not build muscle or affect a person's sweet tooth. To give you more information. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Fads I: Vitamins and Minerals." Other readers wbo would like a copy sbould send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433,' New York, NY 10163. Be sure to mention tbe title. DEAR DR. GOTT: I've been diagnosed witb polymyalgia rbeumatica Can you please tell me more about Ibis painful ailment? Wbat causes it and wben will it go away? DEAR READER: This is considered to be dis. . an auto-Immune . A womao aa:used of poisoning ber husband with arsenic in 1989 pleaded not guilty 10 charges of attempted murder and felonious assault during ber arraignment Ibis morning in tbe Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Sarah Snouffer and Danny Zirkle, both of Pomeroy, are accused or conspiring 10 klU Mrs. Snouffer' s then-husband Gary ulty Member of tbe American Academy of Pedialrics. . A special welcome was extend· ed 10 Gene Riggs. - ease, in which people become alle~­ require additional courses of prednisone. gic 10 lbcir own normal tissues DEAR DR. GOrt: Some time in Ibis case. muscles and aneries. Polymyalgia rbeumatica bas a ago, I read in your colwim tbat zinc predilection for females over tbe and vitamin E supplements work as age or SO. It causes muscle pain healing agents. Am I COITCCI in my and stifrness, malaise, fever, recollection? depression, and weight loss. It may DEAR READER: Yes and no. affect tbe temporal ar1ery (near the Zinc and vitamin E will aid healear), leading to headache and visual ing, as do many other necessary diSturbances. Tbe diagnosis is minerals and vitamins. However, made by blood tests or - on occa· we usually obtain a sufficient quan· sion - biopsy. tity of these substances in our diets; Tbe disease can be successfully tberefore, supplements are not nectreated with prednisone, a steroid essary, in most cases. drug. If lbe temporal artery is Copyright 1994 NEWSPA· involved, drug therapy may have to PER ENTERPRISE ASSN. be continued for months, to avoid (For lorormatlon on bow to blindness. communicate electronically wltb Once symptoms have abated tbls columnist and others, conand the blood tests are normal, the tad America OnBne by calllng 1· prednisone can be stoppe4. Howev- . 800-817-6~ exL 8317,) er, re1=urrcru:cs are c.ommon and CBS soars with Million Dollar Babies' miniseries . V-8, ca.., T·B.IRD Auto, A/C, AM/FM PS, PEJ, PW, PDL, Pwr Seat, Tilt & Crut.... LOADEDI The facts are these: On May 28, 1934, in tbe northern Ontario barnlet of Corbeil, five identical girls were born two mo11tbs prematurely to 25-year-old Elzire Dionne, already tbe mother of five. None of the five newborns · bed more th an two 11ounds, we1g and their attending pbysictan, Dr. . Allan Roy Dafoe, believed tbey · would not survive the night. He ordered tbem kept warm by the oven and went borne. The girls survived. Tbe Community Calendar Is published as a rree service to oon·proflf groups wlsbing to announce meetings and special nenta. T.,e calendar Ia not designed to promote sales or rund railer• or any type. Itema are printed u space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a apeclftc number or days. RACINE - Racine Grange 2606, 7 p.m. Thursday, installing new members. Beau Bridges plays Dafoe, tbe "•imple country doctor" who belpe4 deliver the quilituplets, then became a celebrity himself, as well as tbe guardian of the five identical girls, taking over every aspect of their young lives. From the outset. Dafoe refuses to let Elzlre and her husband, Oliva, even touch tbe newborns. Soon tbe girls are taken across !be road.IO a bospital-likc "nursery," isolated from tbe world and tbeir parents. A long custody battle ensues; in fact, it lasted nine years: Bridges' Dafoe is a little man seduced by bis sudden celebrity. With the collusion of tbe media· goaded provincial government, be presidCs over a "quints" industry that becomes Canada's biggest IOurist attraction. Dafoe - tbe villain of tbe [ll·ece, 15 PLEADS NOT GUIL'fY- Sanh Snouffer, Pomeroy, pleaded Innocent to charges of attempted murder and relonlotU assault during en arralpment hearing tbls morning in tbe Mel&l County Court or Conunon Pleu. Sbe II charged In the 1989 polsonlng of .,er tben·busbend, Gary Snoull'er. She Is represented by attorney Cbarlel Knight, abown berc. Convertible, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM C111, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr Sell, Tilt, Crulae. 512,949 Prosecutor says Ellis ,_, may plead guilty to murder 1990 FORD PROBE GT 4 cyl., Turbo, 5 epd, PS, PB, PW, PDL, crulae, AM/FM C111, Loaded $9,449 $7,949 ------Community calendar----RACINE - "Christmas in tbe Park" committee meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at Sw MUI Park. Mem· bers urged 10 auend. REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday THURSDAY at tbe ReedsviUe Church of Christ. . RACINE - Post 602, Ameri- Workshop by Marilyn Hannum and can Legion, 6:30 p.m. at tbe ball Rutll Ann Balderson. Members 10 take fmger foods. Thursday. LONG BOTTOM - Faitb Full POMEROY .,..-. Annual Agape Gospel Cburcb, Friday, 7 p.m. supper, 6 p.m. Sunday, Enterprise preaching and singing, Dave Dai· United-MethOdist Cburcb: .ley, guest. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT -Community SAnJRDAY Thanksgiving service, Sunday, SALEM CENTER - Star Heath United Methodist Church, CHESTER - Special meeting, MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Grange 778. annual Thanksgiving Middleport, 7 p.m. Those auending Chesler Township Trustees, 7 p.m Child Conservation League, 7 p.m. supper and iun nigbt Saturday at requested to take canned food for Thursday, at Rock Springs United Thursday. 6:301 at tbe grange ball. Meat foodpantryoftbecounty. Methodist Church. Councilors name new officers r-----~~~~====----~ New officers were named at a recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Cbester Council 323, Daughters of America. Tbey are Inzy Newell, president; Goldie Frederick, vice president; Erma Cleland, secretary; Ella Osborne, treasurer; Mary Jo Barringer, sentinel; and Opal Hollon, flower committee cbairman. Tbe annual Christmas super and meeting was planned for Dec. 14 at 6 p.m. at Trinity Cburcb. There . will be a $3 gift exchange. Laura Mae Nice 11nd Marcia Keller were hostesses for tbe meet· in' which ~ned with Jean Fredend:, pres1dent, reading from Psalms 63. The Lord's prayer and pledge to the American flag were given in unison. Alta Ballard was repated in SL Josepb Hospital for Quad 4 engine, auto, A/C, PS, PB, PDL, tilt, crulae, AM/FMC-;. Auto, v.'P<JC, 4.3 L, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Tlltj Crut.., More $16;949 . •10,949 LIGHTNING" F1 SO Output 5.7L, Auto, Crulae, AM/FM C111, PW, PDL, Umhed EdHion $17,949 1994 FORD RANGER XLT OPEN HOUSE Saturday, November 19th Only Come See Our Special Event Figurine " Susanna" . Stop by to purchase this. Special Event Figurine brought to you only at Fontanini Open Houses. Quantities are limited! @~'Joe. Point Pleasant bas approacbed tbe SEOAL about joining the league in the past, but diffeaeoces in seasons such as in girlJ t.kct· ball and volleyball blocked it rrom becoming a reality. The latter is cb3nging Ibis ·year. however, with girls basketball now being a wimer sport and volleyball a fall sport. The West Virginia school becomes tbe 18th school to join tbc SEOAL and lbe first outside tbe Buckeye State. During its fmt balfcentury of operation, only 14 schools were pan of tbe league llld some of those were r~ by coqsolidation of former members. The SEOAL was established at a meeting beld in Wellston Man:b 7, 1925 and operated as an eightteam league for more lban five decades and went 30 years fnm tbe mid·l930s to tbe mid· l960s wilbout any membership change;. statewide policy that arrest was tbe preferred co urse of ac tion for police to follow in handling domestic violence cases. Officers wbo chose not to arrest would have to offer a written explanation. Opponents wanted tbe arrests required, not preferred. Rep. Joan Lawrence. R-Galena. said tbe bill represented an anempt to micro-mana ge local police depanments. "I think they should arrest when tbey feel they should, but I don· t tbink tbe slale Legislalure should be mandating exactly what's done with every arrest by a local police depanment ... Lawrence said. Rep. Betty Sutton, ~- Barberton. said tbe bill bad been oescribed as a step in the right direction, but she was u~ure wby. " I have searched it, and I have searched it, over and over again. to find something tbat one can cling to to say that w~ are improving tbmgs m tbe state of Ohio. I can't find it." Sutton said. Sponsoring Rep. Barbara Pringle, D-Cievcland, defended tbe legislation. "We definitely did not weaken tbe law," she said. "We sLrengtbened it." In other action Thursday, lbe House: '_ Approved 80-11 a bill to require that new commercial infectious waste i~cinerators be built at least I ,000 feet from any homes, schools. prisons or jails. Supporters recomm ended tbe restrictions in ; response to proposed incinerators : in Athens and Muslci'!gum coun- b.:s. -Passed 87-5 a bill giving lown ship trustees th e power to es tabli sh a curfew for persons under age 18. America's trade deficit increases in September XLT Mark Ill Converllon Truck V-8, Auto, Air Condition, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Caet. ONLY 6,000 mi. .... JUST FOR YOU! I I 0 1994 FORD F150 4 cyl, Auto;,AJC, AM/FM ca.., PS, PBolocll Trade ~ g'OIIlCIItilti. 1993 FORD i ~~~a=tte=n=d=in~g~~~·~tak~e~------------------~ It's Our Fontanini Fest! Ousted lawmakers will see healthy pensions . 1t93 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEYA S 1994 CHEV. ASTRO EXTJIDED 1993-94 school year and panidpat· '· ed in football for tbc firSt time Ibis year. River Valley officials informed league officials last June of its decision to leave tbe league at tbe conclusion of the current school year. As part of that request, the school agreed to play SEOAL scbools in football during tbe 1995 season although on a non-league basis. Since those dates bad already been scheduled. tbey will now rerum to being league contests and scheduling bas been arranged in otbcr sports so that tbc scbool will not miss any league competition. Point Pleasant. meanwhile, will begin league competition in golf. wrestling and spring sports dwing the 1995:96 school year and expand to include other sports, including football. in lbe 1996 scbool year. Dom . · estt•c Vl.olence bl.ll goes to governor yet Bridges never plays bim as a one-note bad guy · Pompous and stuffy, be believes bis own press clippings, yet cannot perceive his own patronizing Cruelty to all tbe Dionnes. REEDSVILLE - Eastern Alb· covered dish. letic Boosters fall banquets. Friday, 6:30 p.m. for junior bigb parents, SUNDAY athletes and coaching staff; SaturRACINE - Saved by Grace, a day, 6:30 for senior bigb parents, student ministry group from Mt. athletes and coaching staff. Eastern Vernon !iazareoe College, will be High Scbool gymnasium. Eacb presenting music 1111d sP.e&king at family 10 take two desserts, or one tbe Racine Cburcb of the Nazarene, dessertandfmger foods. !0:30a.m. Sunday. Jwtlon. The Soulbcutao Obio Atbletlc The SEOAL bas operated with league. one of tbc okleat J!10UP11 m six or seven members since the its type in tbc state, bas retUrned to early 1980s after Wellston, Meigs, l!elng an eight-member organiza- Nelsonville-York, Waverly and · tion. Ironton left tbe confen:nce. As part of a membership Action on tbe two scbools was change approved Thursday, tbe taken by the league's principals league· which will observe its 70th during their fall meeting beld in anniversary in•Marcb, 1995 ·will Athens Thursday. Both schools also now include its first out-of- were approved by a unanimous state member. · vote. River Valley, wbicb bad with· In requesting re-admission to drawn from the league after just tbe league, River Valley provided By JIM FREEMAN cially testifying in court since they one full season as a member, will SEOAL offiCials with assurance of and GEORGE ABATE were eye-wimesses," Lentes said. · instead continue without any inter· at least a four-year commitment. OVP nen stall' The sentence for a murder charge is ruption and Point Pleasant, W. Va; Tbe sdlool was famed by tbc conA Mei•s County mi!D @!:CU ~!;!I IS years 19 lif~, !!~ added. . will enler tbc league, starting with solldation of four schools in Uallia of murdenng his wife Wednesday Deborah K. Ellis, 3S, 31720 tbc 1995-96 school year. County, Hannan Trace, Kyger night in tbeir Salem Township Mole han Road , Vinton, died This was announced Thursday Creek, ~ortb Gallia and Southwestbome will likely plead guilty to around 11:12 p.m. at the Holzer nigbt by Gallia Academy Higb em. murder charges following recent Medical Center Emergency Room School Principal Bruce Wilson dur· The Raiders began some league statements to authorities, Meigs in Gallipolis from injuries caused ing GaUia Academy Higb School's competition in tbe SEOAL in tbe County Prosecutor John R. Lentes by a I2-gauge shotgun blast 10 tbe ·' annual fall sports banquet at Buck- spring of 1993, expanded to said Ibis morning. upper-left portion o.f,!1er body, eye Hills Career Center in Rio include other sports during tbe Dennis J. Ellis, 39, remains in Meigs County Sheriff James .M. . Gralide. ~Meigs County Jail on a cbarge Soulsby said Thursday. ofmurder, Lentessaid. Duringbis arraignment set for 2 p.m. today, tbeSoulsbysaidtbesbootingwas result of an apparent domestic . Ellis is expected 10 waive bis ri&bt dispute. Lentes said Ibis morning to an attorney and bis preliminacyc . that Ellis bad been drinking alcohol COLUMBUS, ObiQ (AP)- 22 years of Democratic rule. bearing. On Monday followin-g a before tbe shooting. Domestic violence. Infectious The House concluded Ibis year's grand jury, Ellis will likely plead Two children, ageS: 9 and 13, activity with an 81 -11 vote to waste. Curfews for teen-agers. guilty to a murder charge, be were at borne wben the incident accept changes tbe Senate made in Those topics and otbers were in a added. · occurred, Soulsby said. A third a domestic violence bill. package of eight bills legislators "He'.s expressed .considerable child was at a neighbor's bouse at Supporters said tbe legislation to Gov. George Voinovicb, sent remorse and doesn't want to put his tbe time, be added. strengthened the law against viowho will sign tbcm all. children tbrougb any more - espeThe House and Senate wrapped lence in the home; opponents conup a post-election voling session tended there was no improvement House Minority Leader Jo Ann Thursday that was expected to be Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, said tbc lawmakers'last of tbe year. One exception: retiring House hundreds of hours of work on tbe Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wbeelers- bill over 18 months bad advanced WASHINGTON (AP) - ··Virginia's Leslie Byrne and Ob~ burg , invited representatives to tbe cause of dealing with domestic There's a silver lining for many of freshmen Eric Fingerhut, David attend a one-day meeting sometime violence. early next month. " Let me just suggest that those members of Congress ousted Mann and Ted· Slrickland. They Altbougb tbe session will have because of tbe bigb profile that we frl)m office by voters. Most will didn't serve long enougb to qualify ·soon be getting a lifetime pension. for tbe congressional pension sys- no roll call votes, it will provide a have now brought domestic viochance for farewell speeches from lence ... and bow it is bandied by tbat far exceeds those of most tem. Americans. Pension figures aren't readily legislators who are retiring or were law enforcement agencies ... it will Take for instance Thomas available on Capitol Hill. But the ousted in tbe Nov. 8 election. never now sink back into tbe state Republicans take control of tbe that it was when I fmt joined tbe Foley, tbe first House speaker to .NTU annually provides its own· lose re-election in a century. After estimates based on a survey it took House in tbe 121 st General Assem- Legislature," Davidson said Tbe bill would adopt as 32 years of government service, of members of Congress concern· bly that opens in January, ending be's eligible to begin collecting an ing their years of federal service estimated $123,804-a-year pension and the pension option in wbicb staning in January. they bave enrolled, wbicb also can Foley tops tbe list of more than include 40l(k) plans. WASHINGTON (AP) - Amer- bigb-tecbnology products jump to tbree dozen lawmakers rejected on Lawmakers wbo declined to ica's uade deficit swelled to $10.13 an all-time high. Election Day. Most are immediate· provide tbe information arc For tbe first nine months of Ibis billion in September as the country ly entitled to pensions ranging from assumed to be in tbe maio civil seryear, the United States is running remained well on track 10 record its about $35,000 to more than vice pension program for tbe puran annual deficit in goods of $100,000, according to estimates pose of tbe estimates, tbe group second-worst merchandise deficit $148.8 billion, lbe second worst in history Ibis year. ·calculated by tbe National Taxpay· said. The c;ommerce Department said showing on record. The all-time Other ousted lawmakers wbo ers Union, a Washington-based bigb was a $152 bi llion goods group that advocates lower govern- served several terms - but 1101 as tbe September deficit was 4.6 per- deficit set in 1987. ment spe.n~g and taxes. . , long as Foley or Brooks - qualify cent bigber tban a $9.68 billion The trade deterioration is comAugust imbalance as tbe deficit Quahfymg for pens1ons of. for more 1odest pensions. ing despite tbe fact tbat President $96,462 a year, accordmg to the Amon;; them is outgoing House with Cbina swelled to an all-time Clinton bas made uade promotion a bigb of$3.49 billion. group, are: . Intelligence Committee Chairman Tbe volume of foreign oil key part his foreign policy. Tbe -Former House Ways and Dan Glickman. D-Kan., wbo is elipresident earlier Ibis week attended ~eans Cbairm~ DanRostenko~sgible in 1995 to begin ~;ollecting imP.OrtS shot up to a record even tbe second annual summit of tbe tbougb America's overall foreign lri, D-I.ll., wbo IS f~mg. mounhng just under $50,000. Defeated Sen. oil bill declined, reflecting a drop Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperalegal bills as be aWlllts trial on pub- Jim Sasser D-Tenn., can collect tion forum, where be and ·17 Asian in tbe price. · lie COJTUption charges. $53,289. ' . The country alsu saw imports of · leaders pledged to create a free -Rep. Jack Brooks, D· Texas, Afew of tbe younger lawmakers chairman of tbe House Judiciary defeated on Election I5ay are cer· Commit~e. ~bo was upset in bis tain 10 seek other employment for re-elecuon b1d _after 46 years of tbe time being. That' s because tbey government semce. bave to wait until tbey reach tbe -Rep. Neal Smith , an Iowa minimum age to begin collecting _ Democrat with 39 years of service. their congressional retirement benIf Foley, Roslenkowski, Smith. · eflts . ~ and Broolls reach tbeir respective Included in th at class are . : ages of life expectancy - between Richard Lehman, 0-C;ilif.. wbo bas MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - More er. : 80 and 85 - tbeir four pensions 12 years .or government serv~ but than 6,000 customers wbo agreed A judge was expected to rule . :.atone will have cost taxpayers near- mu~l w~t until 2008 to. begm col· not to sue tbe maker of ice cream Ibis afternoon on a request by peoly $9 million, according to tbe lecting his $35,973 peps1on. Aootb- linked· to a nationwide salmonella pte suing Schwan's, wbo want tbe · ·NTU. er is Indiana Democrat Frank outbreak will receive an average of company to stop making sucb setLawmakers can retire as early 3S McCloskey, wbo is eligible for a $1S8 eacb, tbe company said today. tlements until claimants can COJJSult , age SO. Their pensions generally ~7,874-a-year pension beginning . Aootb~r. 2,611 people accepted .a lawyer. . :are fully vested in five ·years, and m 1999. _ __ _.. _ . . ~g1ft certlf~c'ates ~nd 4,6~2 cus: . The Cente.rs ~or Disease Control tlley are 11<Jjustcd-eacb year, for · --Besides tbe election losers ---;-b•g mmm decliliCd rompeosation from and Prevenbon m Atlanta-said tbe inflation. ' pensions await some lawmakers Uberty Mutual, tbe insurance com· illness was confumed in about 645 · "Congress bas literally become wbo retired, including Illinois pany representing Schwan's Sales ' cases in 28 states. State bealtb omcials estimated that 32,000 Min· a pension milliotiaire's club " said Republican Bob Micbel, wbo can Enterprises Inc. Pete Sepp of tbe National Taxpay- begin collecting $110,538 a year Tbe nearly $1 million settlement nesotans became ill during tbe out. ers Union. starting in January. of clal~s by _people wbo say tbe break in September and October. Perllaps lbc biggest losers in tbe . Ohio's only House retiree, contaminated ICC cream made them Salmonella causes nauSClj, vom1994 election are the handful of Democrat Doug Applegate, can ill ~~ flied Thursday, said Dave iting, abdominal cramps. dianilea, ·defeated House fresbmen such as begin collectinl! $53,825 in Jan· Jennmgs, a spokesman for tbe Mar- fever and beadacbes. ' · 'l&rf· tbe N11J said. , · shall-~ ice cream manufactur- MUSTANG LX ~13.~449. . ''l Snouffer. Snouffer was po~ in prosecutor K. Robert Toy, Atbcns, Presiding JudJC Roben Buclt ~e~ • tbe fall of 1989 with arsenic, a was not present at tbe bearins. Mrs. Snouffer' a mitial bear for Ja. beavy metal. According 10 tbe Ohio Revised 18 at 9:30 am. ID Zirlde pleaded not guilty to tbc Code, attempted murder is an set the final pretrial bearingBuct charges during bis arraignment aggravated felony of the first Feb. 6 at 10 am. and lbc trial for for Tuesday morning. The two were de.gree punishable by a maximum Feb. IS at 9 a.m. indicted by a grand jury on Oct.19. pnsun term of 2S years while feloSbc was released on ber own Mrs. Snouffer was represented nious assault 'is an aggravated by attorney Charles Koigbt who felony of tbe second degree punishwaived reading of tbe indictments able by a maximum prison term of ~iS'!:tfer and members or• bis family were on band for tbeand tbe possib!e penal_ties. Special IS years. arralgnmenL · Point Pleasanfadmitted to Southeastern League 1993 FORD 1 By. SCOTT WILLIAMS APTelevlsion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Come bome, CBS; all is forgiven. The wretched, ratings-driven excesses of your " Scarlett" miniseries are behind us, and now you bless us wu· b a superb, f our- bour mo vie ·about tbe Dionne quintuplets. "Million Dollar Babies," open, : ing Sunday night and ending Tues· day, is a family ~gedy based on the early lives of history's fJtst sur· viving quintuplets. It is simple as a (able and powerfully told. AMultlmedilllnc. New I I I r M_ rs. Snouffer pleads not guilty Does chromium help curb sweet tooth? DR.GOTT 2 Sections, 12 P-e- 311 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 18, 1994 1994 NISSAN KING CAB 4X4 trade zone in tbe Pacific by tbe year 2020. Tbe administration views the fast-growing Asian markets as a big prize to be won by American exporters. While tbe region represents great opportunities it also is the source of America's largest trade deficits. . . CE:NTE:R Victims settle with ice cream maker Long Bid, 4 cyl, 5 apd, Air XE·V6, Auto, Air Cond, PS, Cond. PS, PB, AM/FM Caet, . . PB, Tilt, Crulee, AM/FM Topper ca .. , Chrome Wheele, ONLY 3,000 lilt. ONLY6,000 Mll11 $18,949 20% Off All .Nativity Items· Stop by tod~y to See our displays. ·~--~!urf:z~·NeweD and !::lbctOrr were . named to make tbe hostess list for 1995. Enna Cleland bad a Tbailksaiv- · ing prayer. Door prizes were won by Margaret Amberger, Goldie FR<Ierick, imd Mary Jo Barringer. Otben auendiog were Mary K. Hottcf, Thelma White, Lora Dame· wood, Ella Osborne, and Opal Eichinger, a gUCit. •' J ' ' I • FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE - Manlry's Recycling Center 1D Middleport Is celebrating fiv e yean of bandllng recyclables tbll week. Tbe family business - run by allen, J\oger Ma~y Jr.III!L .:..._.__:_ Roger Manley Sr. - has-extended-lts-bour!r$9 a.m.'"4 p.m. Mon- · day tbrougb Friday, the elder Manley said.' The expanded boura binge on the acceptance or more recycled materials. Manley'• now will also accept motor cast, Insulated aluminum wire, lns•lated · copper wire, stainless steel, die cast, auto transmissions, electric motors, alternators, starters and sbort iron. Tbe seven fllU-tlme employee business recently bas added another employee for tbla purpose, Manley said. "We want to be a one-stop shopping rec:y. cling center," be said adding perceptions about recycling have dra. matk:ally changed. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) • �·~- .. ,.__ ,. . .·... ~·- ~- ...... ~.- ·~ ... , • .J • ' l" Commentar • The Daily Sentinel ROBERT L. WINGETI Publbber MARGARET·LEHEW Controller LI!'ITERS OF OPINION 110 wek:ome. They abould be leso than 300 wordl Ioiii. Allletten 118 oubject to editing and muat be oignod wilb name, lldclrao and lelepbone numb«. No llllligned letten will be published. J..cttcn obould be in sood lUte, add!euin& iallel, not penonalities. ' Getting the message . ·~ ••.' l ' .I ' ' . ... . ................ . ........... ,,.., _. ~ - ~ II ·---·... . . . . ...... ~ " . Sout•-Centnl Ohio Tonigbt... Mostly clear witb a . low around 35. Nortbwest winds less tban 10 mpb. Saturday ...Mostly sunny witb a bigb around 60. Extended forecast Sunday:..A c11ana: of rain. Lows in tbe 30s. Highs in the SOs. ,! • • • • ~ • • ~ • • • f • • Lows in lbe mid 30s. Highs near so. Tuesday... Partly cloudy except mostly c:loudy northeast witb a chance of snow showers. Colder with lows In tbe upper 20s and lower 30s. Hlgbs 35 to 40. Deborah Ellis Paul Layne • Paul Raymond Layne, 88, ofCbcsblre, died Thursday Nov. l7, 1994 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. He wai a ~etlred {~{mer and • attended several 8ICI cburcbes. · •· ; .· Bom Oct. 18, 19061n Lawrence County, be was tbe 1100 of. the 1a1e ; J~ M. and M.-y Forsbey·Laylie. • SurviVW'S include wife, Oeuima A. Johnson Layne wbom be married :Dec. 28, 1932; 10111, Otis Layne of Cbesbire IDd Larry Layne of St.eridan, . Art; four 8flllldcbildren and two greatopandc:bildren. ·· He was JXueded in death by his parents; brother, Kenoetb Layne; ba1f •brolber, J.E'. Wlltoo; sister, Hazel Layne; and a pandsoo. · . Friends may call from S 10 8 p.m. S~y at Waugb-Halley-Wood ,FpDellll Home. Servicea will' be 1 p.m. Sunday atlbe fuoeralbilme witb ·Rev. W.E. Curfman otnciating. Burial wiU foUow 1n Gravel HiU Ceme- . ~ ccay. :New York man's design :wins stamp contest COLUMBUS, Obio (AP) - A Middleport, N.Y .. man's design bas been selected to appear on lbe 1995 Obio Wetlands Habitat stamp. Ron Kleiber's design, wbicb The foUowing articles of incorporation were filed recently in the office of Secretary of State Bob Taft in Columbus. Flling weJC: Saddlctramp Express, Inc., Incorporated by Gayle Chasteen, Pooteroy; Chesler Counuy Kitcben, Inc., Incorporated by William Pooler Jr., Pomeroy; Southeastern Scuba. Inc .. incorporat· ed by Scott and Gerl Walton, Pomeroy. Deer-car accidents probed The Meigs County Sheritrs Department investigated twp deer· car accldcnts Thursday, according to reports. · At 7:45 a.m. Thursday, Brern llolin struck and kiUed a deer witb ase 10 1be left front fender on state Route 124 In Rutland Township, JCCords sbow. At 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Lynette M. Ryan, of Canron, s1ruck and killed a deer wbile driving nortb on state Route 7. Her 1990 Chevrolet bad moderate damage, reports slated. District plans t'O flush system . The Tuppers Plalns-Qiester Watet District wiD be flushing parts of tbeir distribution sy~m Monday and Tuesday. The flushing will take place on Monday in tbe areas, Long Bot· Keno, Keno to Basban, Basban to Dorcas, Dorcas 10 Letan, Don:as to Old Town Flats and Stivenvllle. On Tuesday, tbe flushing will be belcl at T!!Jlpers Plains and Cllestet. . Donald C. Poole, general manager, advises tbat tbe water may be discolOJCd several mlles around cadi area during tbe flushing peri· od. Poole said tbat.if at anytime tbe water is discoiOJCd for a period of time laster longer than a few bours, consumers should call tbe Tuppers Plailis-Cbester Watet DistriCL tom to Craft sale planned A Christmas craft sale will be beld Nov. 26 and 27 In an Eut Main StJCet buildin& In Pomeroy, 9 a.m. 10 6 p.m. Saturday, and noon to 5 p.m Sunday. under spoosorsbij) of tbe Precepror Beta Beta Party chairman wants judge removed from office CLEVELAND (AP) - Tbe as a Republican last May was tbe cbalrman of the Cuyahoga County ~nly way for bim to change affiliaDemocratic Party wants to pull a tions. DiMora, also mayor of suburban judge off tbe bench for turning Republican witbout telling tbe vot- Bedford Heights, called tbe switch ers wbo returned him 10 office last " sneaky and underhanded," and accused tbe judge of " being dis- . week. . Jimmy DiMora said Thursday honest witb tbe voters.·' DiMora be was exploring ways to remove said Corrigan should bave declared Cuyahoga County Common Pleas his change before the geneml elec· Judie Michael J. Corrigan from tion. office because tbe judge ran in tbe "I tQOk out a Republican ballot May 3 primary as a Democra~ but · in my home precinct in Lakewood," Corrigan said. "It's a mat· voted as a Republican. Corrigan disclosed late last ter of public record. I did it in Croat week tbat be changed pany affilia· of Republi ~an and Democratic.. lions because be felt tbe GOP bet· precinct workers. I don't check in ter represented bis conservative witb' Jimmy DiMora every day to tell bim wbat I'm doing." point of view. Corrigan, 45, ran witbout oppoThe judge said ran as a Democrat because be bad 10 stay with the sition in both tbe p~ and sen· party for wbicb be voted in the pri· era! elections. mary two years ago. He said voting 11~1 WITH THE VAMP IRE 111 1 -~ .. ,111 Ul.IINICU I ...... u ........... · ·- ,., 7; 00 , 9 :]0 DAI1.1' MTlQaJ U.T' .W Stocks , IIHGU COPY ftiCI lioo, _.......... _...._,_,......- .......... -. :15 c.. ·--... -.. ...-,lbo_.., .i . · -- _ .. _ Tbo Oollipolll o.dlt'Willbopa __ DoiiJ ·· ~--ll-- ----'"·--Cooolf No ............ by - INIIIIIllld .. · - iWLIIVIICIIPI10NI (, IJ W--'---··· . - ---·-----S:It.14 ,:M-.-.... -...-........ ........-.......SUI6 · ,J2 W-w,;;o;.;y;(i';i;·c;;;;;""76 _!lf _ ______ ,.;_____ ...$4.SJO IJ------···---·---...suAO •5 2 ----·-..-····· .....- ...... - ...SIUO GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 COI\dCii' st. . l'oliMiroy; OH. FALL I WIIIIIIOUit CLOSED MONDAY TUl!.•FFII. I:OM:OO: SAT. I :CI0-12:00 .,•.•. IIIIILY .' ;JO HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dlscbrges, Nov. 18- Vir· ginia Wears, Sandra Powers, Mrs. Doug Knox and daughter, Betty Shelton and Lorena Ferguson. Birth, Nov. 15- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne See, son, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Trncey Wolford, son, Vinton. (PubUshed with permission) Abo ......................................$6 314 Bub l!vaDJ .....................................lO Cbamplon Ind.......................l5 Ill Cbarmlnc Shop ........................6 318 City Holcllac ............................... -31 Fodenl Mogul ........................ll 718 Goodyur T&R .................... .......34 VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions - Jill Hobbs, Gallipolis Thursday discharges - Milton Hood, Middleport; Michael Hubbard, Racine · K-mart . .................................. l4 718 Landt Ead . ............................ 17 318 Lind led Inc. ............................lO 518 Mulllmodla Inc . .................... .l9 1/4 J'olnl Baacorp ......................- .. 19 RellaD<e l!leclrlc ....................30 1/4 Robbl111 &: Myen... ...............l7 Ill Royal Dutcb......................... I08 lif8 ShoneJ'alac......................... l4 318 Star Blllk ............................. .36 118 Wendy lat'l........................... 14 518 Worthln&ton lnd ..........................ll Slock reporta an lhe 10:30 a.m. quote~ pr·ovlded by Advdl u GaWpalll. COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. WES CRAVEN'S NEW NIGHTMARE R ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $2.00 446-G923 0 0 ,~ lO ll VII IN TE RVIEW ilk.,_,, ' • Hospital news Ashland 00 .................................38 AT&T ......_ ..........................51 1/4 Bank One ..... ........................l5 718 PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) ..... A Wood County man ~killed -·- - wbeo be was pinned between i The Daily Sentinel poltable storage tank and a truck, SberiiT Ken Mcnitt said. · (UIM2D-NI) Bradley Farnsworth, '34, of l'lllllilbod O'"'J - -.. WoiiiiJ!I' !l!ov<lp I Wlllamsrown w_as worldna by biuiFrldly, Ill cOlllo, by llle sell al J.C. Bosley Co. Tank Fann Olllo Wily Nlllili11 '"-JA41!!1!'!':!! · when be was killed Thursday ............,. Oldo 457611, Pb. 992-2156. . ,_.. .............. ...,_,,OIIIo. . morning, Merrill said. ' "He was juSl tryingro move tbe ....... Tblt11a ' ' " -, .SibeOIUo truck I guess," said company PresN....... Am !eelf• Ident Jeff Bosley. "It wasn't run~lead..._owuu~ .... ning.or anytbing. He must bave Tbo DIIIJ lootlool, 111 C011rt II., pulled itou1 of gear." ......,,(Jdo 4S7fll, Faraswortb had .worked at tbe IAJIIca.DON IIATII storage facility fa aix years load- • li,ConloowiW.-Ooo - ..,.:; ___ oooooooooooo•-•-••-ooo...SIAIO . ing and unloadins trucks. Bosley Ooo _ _ _......... _, __ .... ...........- .$1!.95 i. said It was tbe c:o=s ·nrst Ooo Yw ....:-........ - ....... - .................... SI:UO fatality 1n Its 3S-year . Observance announced The Meigs County Men's Fel· lowship wiiiiKJit a family ·'lbanb· giving cliMer Monday at 6:30p.m. at lbe Middleport Cbun:b of CliriiL Meat and beverllles wiD be provid· ed and tbose attending are 10 tate a . covered disb. Chris Stewan will be tbe 7:30p.m. spealcer. OCRACOKE, N.C. (AP) near ibe Outer Banks Ibis afternoon Hurricane Gordon, a deadly and or tonight They predicted it would erratic SI01'III tbat coof01mded fore- then bead north into tbe Atlantic. casters by gaining strength and Hurricane warnings were posted tumlns back toward sbcn, pound- from tbe Virginia state line to ed Nortb Caronna' s l'rlislle barrier Bogue Inlet, about 130 miles soutb. islands today. Gordon was expected to resume The storm's center was stalled inching west nonhwest later today, about 100 miles soutb of Cape Hat· weakening slightly. teras at 10 a.m. Forecasters expected Gordon's center, with its slfO!Isest winds ro ~east. ro pasa selected from among 57 entnes, according to the Ohio D!:partment of Natural Resource's Division of Wildlife. Man killed in plant accident Southern board to meet The Southern Local Board of Education will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at tbe high school. Hurricane warnings posted · .Am Ele Power .... - . ............31 718 Cows: steady to 1.00 bigber; all cows 48.00 and down. Bulls: steady; all bulls 52.00 md down. Sheep and lambs: uneven, wools steady to 1.75 lower, cHps steady 10 50 cents higher; choice wools 65 .50-10.25; choice clips 65.0072.00; feeder lambs 73 .00 and down; aged sheep 36.50 and down. Cb3pter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Tbcfeeney-Benneu American Legion Post 128 will bold its ThanksglviDJ dinner at 6 p.m. Tuesday at tbe Legion annex on Mill Street. All Legion IDd Auxiliary members invited. meeting followa dinner. 1:00 depicts a pair of pintail ducks, ~.1!5 ·Today's .livestock report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Obio direct bog prices at selected buying points Friday by tbe Obio Department of Agriculture: Barrows and gilts: mostly SO cents bigber; demand moderate. U.S. 1-3. 230-260 lbs.• country points 26.00-27.50, a few 1s and 2s 27.50-28.00; plants 26.50-28.00. U.S. 2-3. 230-260 lbs .. countrY points 24.00-26.00. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Callie: steady. Slaughter steers: choice 62.00: 68.SO; select 57.00-64.00. Slaughter heifers: cboice 61.00.. 67.25; select55.00-61.00. Articles of incorporation filed his Leading CICek Conservancy District vehicle, causing ligbt dam- Delxnb Kaye Tayla-Eilis, 35, of Vinton died Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1994at Holzer Medical Center. Sbe was a waitress. · Born April 9, 1959 in Port Clinton, sbe was tbe daughter of Ernest and Hazel Hatt~eltl-Tayla'. · Survivotalnclude motber Hazel Tayla' of Port Clinton; llusl)and. DCo· nis Ellis of Vinton; daughters, Tory Marie and Rhonda Kaye EUis; SOD, Christopher Scou EUlis; sisters, Teresa Taylor-Miner of P<Xt CUnton md Carol Sue Taylor-Franks of Portsmoutb, N.H.; and brotbers, Bmest Ray. mood Tayla of Port.CUnton, Ronald Lee Taylor of Marblehead md Don. aid Ray Taylor of Port Clinton. Sbe was pJCceded in deatb by ber father and brother Larry Eugene Taylor . . · Prienda may call at Neidec:ker-LeVeck and Crosser Funaal Home, Port Clinton from 2 10 !J p.m. Sunday. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday ii tbe funeral home witb burial at Catawba Island Cemetery. Memaial'cootributions may be made to tbe Ellis Children Trust Fund Most of us never really appreciate tbe wonder of life until failure or suffering threatens 10 rob us of it. In ber autobiography Maude 'I Monday ...Falr... Except cloudy. northeast witb a cbance of sbowers. --Area deaths ·~ li.0 day I•n hIs • t 0 ry · ·~ A Mingo County, W.Va. burl!lary investigation may bave result· ed 1n solving at least two Meigs Thunty breaking and enterings. James E. Brymt, 46, S2342 State RoUie 338, Racine, was arJCSted by West Virginia authorities following tbeir lnvestigatioo of tbe theft of jewelry and handguns from a Mingo County business, said Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Solalsby said two pna reported srolcn from S&W Gun shop near Pomeroy on Sept 28 weJC l'ound In tbe tittle of a boote 1n Mingo CoWJty. West Virginia and Meigs County officers lben searched Bryant's bouse near Apple Grove Thursday and found other ruearms and Items ~eported srolen from tbe Watering Hole near Pomeroy abo in September. · · Soulsby said lbc arrestJCSOlved 14 burglaries in WeSl Virginia. ' Bryant, who remains in tbe Mingo County Jail, will also be charged in botb Meigs Coullty burglaries, Soulsby said. Weather Giving thanks for life's hardships effort· implies suffering. And we from eacb of his failures, Lyman knew w~ . could not care deeply for Fertig rold himself, it would fill a anyone without some correspond- book. He set out to make a list of ing pain." wbat some of tbose lessons Qligbt As for failure, listen to wbat be. Putting tbe lessons into prac- · G R I"JI Lyman Fertig told a bigb-scbool tice, be became a success - thanks eorge • r1Bgenz graduating class he was addressing: · to failure. . "If I could bave one bope for You may not feel you are a fail- : Petre says, " As 1 went on in years, you as you go out into the world," ure in the sense Lyman Fertig did. · 1 came 10 see tbat few people were be said, "it would be Ibis: I hope Maybe you feel you are a failure as : worth mucb until they bad suf· you faiJ,_J hope th at you fail at a parent or as a spouse. Hidden In . fered." sometblng tbat is imponant to you, that failure is probably a lesson . In tbe Catholic home iiJ England for failure, like nothing else, is able tbat, once learned, can end up : in wbicb sbe was lfNugbt up, she to stimqlate tbe right kind of person blessing your life and making it · says, "We were taugbt to be sol- to tbat extra action that always better tban it could ever have been diers of Christ a11d soldiers reckon makes all the difference." otherwise. ··not1of scars. Our life was to be one Lyman Fertig knew wbat be was We can aU tbink of blessings In · ofacbieveinent-butachlevement talking about. He was president of our lives that came as a Jesuit of · tbrougb effort. And the bigbest a large corporation and on the failure or suffering - and which . board of directors of several.,otber could bav~ come no otber way, . corporations. But his early years Our.examples may' not be as : bad been a failure. More accurate· dramatic as tbat of tbe man wbo : . · . · ly, his early career bad been one broke his leg and went to the bospi- · failureafteranotber. tal where be met the nurse wbo : By Tile Aaoc•ted Prell . Then be read a story about became bis wife. ~oday is Friday, Nov. 18, tbe 322nd day of 1994. 1bere are 43 days Thomas Edison telling a group of But we have all bad bad breaks : left m tbe year, , ~boolcblldJCD !bat, before be per- whiCh bav·e been turned to goOd : • Today' a Hifbllgbt in History: · · ~. · fect~4 !l!e incan!lesc~Dt bulb,.bc account~ . _ · . .. 0o Nov, 1 •.J928•...thc.ItnLsuceislfui-IOUIIll•s~ - bad ll!eCI 600 expenments tbat Or wbicb, ·still can be. cartoon, WaltDisaey's "Sreamboo Wlll1e," atarrin1 MiCke M failed. · Let's give !banks for tbem Ibis : mieled at tbe Cololly Thealer in New Yort. y ouse, pre"Six-hundred failures!" gasped 'I'bank$giving Day. . Oo Ibis dale: one boy. "Mr. Edison, weren't you George Plaaeu 11 a l)'ndlcat- . Ill 1865, Samuel L. Clemens publlabed bls story "The Celebrated discouraged?" ed writer Cor Newsp.~per Enter· : · Iumpins Frotl of Ollaveraa Cotmtj" under the pen 011111e Mart Twa1n in ''Discouraged?'' replied tbe prise Auoclatlon. . tbcNewYatSIIIUrdayPreu. · · 1 great inventor. " Young man, I (For lnfqrmation on hw to · In 1883, lbe Uni4ed States IDd Canada adopted a syalem of Slllldanl learned at least one lesson (rom communicate elec:tronlcally wit• : TUDe zooes. . · e~ failure. What more could you this columnist and others, con- : . In 1886, tbe 21st president of tbe United States, Chester A Artbur ask? ' tact America Online by calUilg t. . 1 • died in New York at aae 56. • If be coul4 learn one lesson 800-827·6364, ext. 8317.) · . ' Windy and coldct weatber Wll expected acioP tbe IIOI1beJD Plllll ' to lbe western Great Lakel, wtda 1001e snow acrosa eastern N~ Dakota and nortbem Minnesota. Tempei'IIUJCS were likely in lbe 401 uc!SO&. Tbe natil)ll's blgh temperatUIC Thursday was 89 degrees in McAllen, Texas. The low was zero degrees in Palt City, Ulab. Middleport Racine man arrested 'On charges cleverly not specifying what tbe House 66 percent of the time (28 · changes would be. So 43 percent of years), but the Democrats have tbe voters decided to gave him a controlled tbe Senate 80 percent of chance to show wbat be could do. the time (36 years) and tbe House Once In the Oval Office, howev- 95 percent (40 years) of tbe time. Mr. Clinton turned out to have This was because tbe voters, capeWilliam A. Rusher er, no fixed principles and few specilic cially in tbe South, preserved tbeir But the Democrats and tbe liber- plans, otber tban to socialize tbe former allegiance to the DemOCJBt· al media of course were reluctant 10 American bealtb care system -'- a ic Party by voting Republican at admit any ·such thing. When coup tbat be calculated was guaran- . the presidential level but electing George Bush was defeated in 1992, teed to win him a high place in the Democrats to Congress tbey leaped eagerly to tbe conclu· liberal panUJeon. Democrats who took care to talk a sion tbat happy days were bere In sboh order Mr. Clinton good conservative game back again. became a prisoner of tbe leflmost borne, but voted' considerably more . They were wrong. After 12 members of bis party in Congress · liberal when in Washington. years in conuol of tbe executive - above all tbe Congressional This anomaly was bound to end branch, any party is ready for a Black Caucus, whose votes he sooner or later. Tbe Republican resL Mr. Busb, In addition, walked ntieded in 9fder to pass almost any landslide on Nov. 8, especially in away from the Reagan legacy legislation wbatever. On top of tbe Soutb, suggests tbat it is well rntber tban embracing it. broke bls everything else, be was severely on its way to ending at last. If so, own pledge of "no new taxes," . tarnished by revelations of bis we may bave seen tbe last Demo· and reacted to a mild recession by financial and sexual antics as gov- crntic Congress for quite a wbile. being photographed on bis golf cart emor of Arkansas. By tbe time tbe William Rusher is a Dis tindenying tbat anytbing much was congressional elections were held, gulshed Fellow or the Claremont wrong. be was an acute embarrassment 10 Jniltitute Cor the Study of StatesMr. Clinton, projecting youtb almost every Democrat running for manshlp and Political Phllosoand energy, depicted himself as a office. phy. " New Democrat" (wblcb was a Tbe outcome, tben, was indis(For Information on bow to code phrase for a moderate one), putably a referendum on Mr. Clio- comm'!nicate eledronlcally with falsely described tbe economy as · ton; but it was also mucb more than this columnist and others, con-.. "in Jhe worst shape in 50 years," tbat. tad America Online by calUng 1· and promised "cbange" wbile In the past 42 years, Republican 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) presidents have beld the Wbite If you have beeQ·a faililre in life up until now, you may bave an extra special reason for being thankful Ibis Thanksgiving Day. Maybe you are not a failure. But maybe you bave gone tbrougb some deep suffering in tbe past year. That roo can give you sometblng special to be tbankful for. Give !banks for failure and suffering? Yes. Next to love -lbe love of those wbo " bave loved us In tbe past and wbo love us stiU" and our Jove for tbose whom God bas given us in Ibis world to love - failure and suffering are tbe source of most of tbe real joy and happiness we ultimately experience.· .' IUrea were expected in lbe 201.· Gordon wai expected 10 spread rain aad pies ro lbc DOrthem Mid· dle Atlantic and soutbern New Eullaad COUll, witb tanperaiUrel lilrdy in lbe60J. Meanwbile, a storm system aaoas tbe IOIItbem Rockies wu expected to dump beavy SDOW in 1be IIIOUDialna of Urab a westem Colorado, and soutbward ro tbe mountains of norlbcm Arizooa aad nortbwest New Mexico. Tempera· announcements ....--Local briefs----. Meigs JAalon Tllanb&lftla fumly rejected tbe libeml dispensation tbat had dominated American politics since the election of Franklin D. RoosevelL P'Oor kids need a fairphance ...• A•'Ound the _,.,;,.n Realignment has finally happened Southern are doomed from the My wife and I are tbe parents of stan. The children are not 10 blame several children from two separate for tbeir parents social or financial :marriages and live in tbe Soutbern situations of for the years of mis· :Local Scbool District. Needless to management of school f101ds. say we are on welfare like a lo~ of Drive by any school in the otberpeople wbo live bere. Soutbem Local Disuict and see My wife and I grew up in wbat tbe teachers drive . Then Rllcine and went to Southern. Boy check out tbe books tbey give our bave tbings changed. Nowadays children. Tbe levy passed but the people like myself can' t afford 10 donations of food, money or time pay tbe requiJCd fees on demand so go on. I know for a fact tbat my tber. bold tbe child's rer.ort card wife .and I are not the only ~arents until they are paid. Peop e like us tbat feel Ibis way. We feel its time bav.e enoua!J prol!!eQis_tryins to for our children to have 11 fair make ends meet. , chance even tbougb we are welfare Heaven forbid we faget to sign and tbe parents of Soutbem Local a paper; our child wiD get a deten- take back tbeir school and tbink of tion. They bring bome spelling our children' s future. Educating books dated 1983 (new), history our children is tbe key, not sports, books startins on page 81, papers appearance or money. .marked wrong because tbe defini· Has.it been so long !bat we have :uons in tbc dictionary are wrong. forgotten Abraham Lincoln was •Now tbey' re tellina me Russia is dirt poor and became one of tbe :the leadiD& producer of oil. Wbere greatest presidents of all 1 Thank :is aU i.be lottery ,money and state God he dido' t go to Southern :money golilg7 I tbougbt tbe levy Local. His parents could bave :passed. never afforded tbe fees. His educa• I also bave a son and two lion would have been below aver:daugbters trylnJ 10 participate In age and a man would bave ~~.:_~J"~~:and~•~aJre~~in~~te:~res~t~m~~tb~e~ir ~~bee;Jn~;~~~~!Wonder bow many of Wllat dream. You wiD be missed. ~--:-~ · Soiillleffi [ ocat to take a loolc at our cbildJCD and tbelr futures, not lining tbeit own pock· ets. We pareDts don't mind helping to benefit tbe children, but we do mind buying teachers luxuries our cbildren can only dream of. Norman Curfman Portland By 1be Alloc•ted ,.._ · 1be ~-liigb 1empet11111re for Obiouls will tee a beallifll~ fall tbla dale • 111c Col~mbus M8lbcr dayonSallll'day. ~~~ station was 73 desrees in 1954 w.W IIIIIIIY wllb llta1IOOII - wblle tbe record low was 10 In tic 501. . 1880. $uDset tooigbt will be. 5:13 But an approacbin& low pres· p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:21 suJC system could produNceti~ a.m. rain on Sunday, tbe a ona Weatbc:r SeMce said. and possibly ' ' '"""' some snow slloWetl by CIWiy next Hurricane Gordon batteJCd tbe week. . . East Cout witb raln today. wbile Tonight will be chilly, Wltb lows mow feU over parts of lbe WesL near lbe freezing mart. MICH. .. . Letters to the editor I Sablrday, NoV.l9 Accu-WeaiJiaAI By As regular readers of Ibis column will recall, I bad thought it might be better for tbe Republican Party in tbe long run if it slOpped just sbort of seizing numerical control of one or both bouses of Congress on Nov. 8. Tbat way, I reasoned, the GOP would be well positioned 10 boot botb Mr. Clinron . and tbe Democratic Congress to · Kingdom Come in 1996. But, not for tbe first time, I underestimated tbe American people. It seems likely tbat tbe tidal wave tbat swept over tbe Democrntic Party on Election Day signals tbe long-awaited fundamental "realignment" tbat will again make tbe Republican Party the normal majority party in American politics. If so, tbere is no point in postponing tbe change untill996. To understand what happened this year, one must first understand : .EDITOR'S NOT{i:- Walter R. Mean, vice president and coium· what happened in 1980, 1984, 1988 nlst fcir Tbe Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and and 1992. The election and re-elecpational politics for more than 30 years. tion of Ronald Reagan, and tbe election of his vice president .and anointed heir George Bush as his successor, were no mere flukes . They were dramatic evidence tbat the American people_bad at last ' :Dear Edlror, Good football weather forecast Saturday OHIO Wcathet cial, commenting on" tbe fact tbat so · "This is not tbe way we are sup- blasted Parris' transfer as a "slap at : many accounts bavc never been posed to be reinventing govern- tbe tribes and those of us In · reconciled or audited, told a con- ment, by punishing tbe .right peo- Congress who bave pushed for : gressional investigator: ''The pie," said one congressional loves- needed reforms," and charged it : tigator who bas worked closely "constitutes indefensible trealment Jack Anderson witb Parris. "The knives have been of a dedicated public S!lrv&nL" out at headquarters for Jim for two Parris is at least going out In . and or tbree ,~ears . .His biggest sin is style. At a bearing last September , ~be ~as cl?se woddng relation- before Synar's subcommittee on f~•ends, Parn~ rec~ntly an~wered MIChael Binstein sb1ps w1tb U1bal 31ccount holders environment, energy and natu~l his own question Ibis way: I used and tbey trust b1m to tell them resources, Parris broke ranks w1tb r 10 say tbat nobody could get away Bureau of Indian Affairs Is like a what's going on." otber officials by testifying that witb tbiS in tbe private sector. ~ey company tbat's gone banlcrupt, and Ironically •. · Pa:rris $01 what Indian tribes migbt decide someday (supenors) agreed but s111d tb1s IS then bad a fire." amounts to b1s pmk-shp on tbe to file a class action lawsuit against tbe government. We're a federal Now it appears tbat tbe BIA Is very day last montb tbat President Interior. WHI1E HOUSE WATCH . bureaucracy." also like a banlaupt company tbat Clinton quietly signed legislation _ As tbe official responsible for Since 1985 Parr_ls b~ confront· shoots tbe messenger bearing bad talcin~ tbe rust step toward cle~- refereeing disputes between beaned tbe government s attitude along news. BIA is trying to reassign lng up tbe lrust fWJds. The Intenor counters and environmenl811sts In witb tbe mind-numbing neglect of some would say fue - Parris, tbe Deparun_el)t, under wbicb oversees tbe Clinton administration, Nationmore than 300,000 trust-fu~d director of tbe trust funds manage- tbe BIA, bas papered over tbe at Economic Council Chairman ac_counts. Under Bl~ stewardship, ment division and one of tbe ft w problem for YC!US - despite tbe Robert Rubin bas often found bim· . mllh_ons of dol~ars m profits. f~om white bats in Ibis scandal. Parris fact tbat Rep. ~ Synar, D-Okla., self up 10 bis hip-boots in alligagrazmg fee~, 011 and gas_drilling, and bis wife, who are natives of tbe . bas ~eld five blistering oversight tors. But on tbe issue of Florida and otber mcome remam. unac- Southwest, are being asked to' hear1~gs since 1989. Incredibly, Everglade protection, Rubin might counted for. The. money IS sup- uproot themselves and their two In tenor officials bad strongly bave belped Interior Secretary posed to be held m ser.arate trust high school-age children from opposed tbe reform bill co- Bruce Babbitt snatch victory from accounts for American ndians, but Albuquerque, N.M., and relocate 10 autbored by Synar, and even rec- tbe jaws of defeaL som~ account holders bave not Washington, D.C., wbere Parris ommended ~~ Clinron vero it. ' After a recent cabinet meeting, received a balance statement for would assume a vaguely defined In a scolding four-page letter ro Rubin took Interior Secretary more than 70 years. . position unrelated to trust-fund Ada Deer, Interior's assistant sec- B"ruce Babbitt aside to endorse One Treasury Department offi- management. retary fot Indian affairs, Synar .Babbitt's Everglade protection initiatives. After confessing to Babbitt tbat the Everglades was one of bis favorite places, Rubin backed up bis rhetoric by telling Babbitt be sbould bave more "space" in his department's budget for Everglade protection. He even offered to conduct some economic analysis to belp the cause. · Until his Everglades stand, Rubin bad often rankled environ· mentalist allies of Vice President AI Gore because of his pro-business leanings on several major issues. It's doub!ful Rubin's stand on tbe Everglades will drain tbat political swamp, but it's tbe environmentalists wbo are tbe endan~Nred species In tbe Clinton White House. As one senior administra· tion official told us: "(Rubin and the NEC) are skeptical and ask a lot of tough qu estions about the environment. Tbe greenies are on Gore's staff, and when tbe greenies and the ec9nomic guys collide, it's a !>it of !I mismatch. The economic guys are world class." Jack Anderson and Micbael Binsteln are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio '. Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 18,1994 '. ' WASHlNG10N - As an audiror at tbe Bureau of Indian Affairs, • Jim Parris often posed a bypotbetical question 10 superiors: U a prl· vate bllllk bad mismanaged tbe $2.1 billion Indian trust fund tbe way tbe BIA bas, would there be crimi· nat prosecutions? . In discu~sing his job witb By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHlNGTON - By now, all tbe politicians left standing are saying tbat tbey've got tbe messa¥e and intend to deliver what tbe voters demand. One bitcb: They don t agree on what tbe message is. By tbe numbers, tbeJC can be no argument. The voters wanted more Republicans and are sending tbem to Congress in droves, to take over wbere Democrats ruled for 40 years. It's a shift to tbe right, a mandate for conservatism as tbe Republicans read it. Tbcy translate it into a desire for a smaller federal government to do wbat is needed and then slay out of tbe way. No argument on tbat; tbe White House says that's what President Clinton always wanted 100. . Then it gets harder. It could be a demand for more effective, more collerent government.' It could be instructions to dismantle wbat remains of the New Deal, ending tbe welfare state, as tbe top House Republican intends. It could be a push to fwd tbe elusive center, neither sharp right nor 5barp left. · · . Defming tbe message in detailed terms depends on your viewpoint From that of Rep. Newt Gingrich, who will be tbe speaker of tbe Republican House, it's perfectly clear, and addressed to Clinton: "The country's decided tbat it wants tbe president to compromise witb Congress. It does not mean tbe Congress should compromise witb tbe president." · Perhaps so. But compromise bas something in common witb the tango: It takes two. In his afternoon-after concession remarks a week ago, Clinton said he would take bis share of the blame for the Republican landslide. He tben · went on to Jist the achievements of bis battered administration - lowered deficits, trimmed federal payroll, improving economy - and to say tbat be'd been 100 busy passing bills 10 get across to tbe American people bow much tbe Democrats were achieving for tbem. But he'd said all tbat in bis futile campaigning. "We're not going to surrender the tbings tbat we were elected to do," said Patrick J. Griffin, the president's chief lobbyist. But tbey certainly will have to temper them, and more than bad already been yielded. On bealtb care reform, for example, when Clinton conceded his own prognun was a goner, in an effon to get something in its place, he'd said tbe new version was less bureaucratic, mote workable, less intrusive which added up to saying that he'd proposed a lousy bill in thefii'St place. At the White House, the new game plan bas yet to emerge. Clinton has been abroad; be returns Ibis weekend to confront the aftermatb of tbe Nov. 8landslide against the Democrnts. Congressional Democrats haven' t ·found tbeir voices yet, let alone tbeir strategy. They're competing to deiermine wbo takes over tbe Democratic shambles as leaders of tbe sudden minority. ·· But tbey are not witbout weapons. The Senate rules tbat fru§trated tbe Clinton prognun tbiS year still apply. In tbe minority, Griffin said, it may be easier to galvanize Democrats than when their perennial majorities were so~Detimes split. "I tbink on contested issues, it would not be surprising if tbe minority used tbe tools available to it," Griffin said. In other words, Democrnts can filibusler too, altbougb tbey say it won't be as routine for them as Repub- · licans made it. · "They bave 53 votes, so tbey have to pick up seven to pass anything major," said Clinron adviser George Stephanopoutos. . ."\ · {. · In tbe House, Republican plans are even more ambltlO~IOn on a package of GOP proposals including tax cuts, term limits and welfare reforms and all by mid-April. The first hundred days hasn't reltily delivered a ~lijor harvest of legislation for a president siilce Franklin D. Roosevelt, and it usually takes that long just to get staned in Congress. Clinton bad promised to bave his health care proposal to Congress in his first 1 tOO days, and didn't come close. .:t·F:rl:d·~~~N=o=w=m=~~r1~8~,~,-~M~~~~~~~~~~----------~P~o~m~·~~!Y~M~Id~dl~e~~ -~~Oh~l~o----------~----~--------l~~-~D~--~I!Y!Se~n~d~na~l:!~~g~e~t- . Is BIA auditor being shafted .for honesty? 111 Coart &beet CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl Ma~~~~ger • • """c-. • HNvf • Men wort&lnl """ .,.............. • - • !lltri iNct ~ 18'11o BUCKEYE DOG FOOD 10 LU. - ~-·lor 8.30 1 12% BEEF PELUTS 1 IOLII- - 4.55 JUMBO CLASSIC GRAND AWARD ULnMATE )~ FEEDS munun ......., $149 Mon. · Fn. A.M.·it.OO . *NAPA AUTCf PARTS * INTERSTAll BATI'ERIES to:ooA~sj)() *GROCERIES Sat. 6:00 A.M. • Qj)() . TWIN EA PC. FULL EA PC $118 QUEEN SET $459 Kl.!;ill SET ~ $69L --11 Yf.Nt liMITt.D wrY. I WE ARE YOUR ()NE STOP . *GAS • DIESEL* GROCERY* FEED Mt='/.lt= WORTH THE . ' . 0 �\ T~~ D~y Sentine~ Sports •· :~~ In the NBA, By Tile Allocl•ted Pm1 season, tben refused to take a drug Roy Tarpley's absence from tbe · test as required by the NBA's drug NBA spanned four years, one seri- policy. . ous knee injury and his lbinJ viola· . Tbat gave him a third strike lion of tbc league' s drug policy. under tbe antidrug rules, and he With all tbat behind him. his return was suspended for life in 1991. was sweeL After playing overseas, Tarpley · "IIrnow people were wonderin' was reinstated during the offseason. if Roy Tarpley could still play,' said Tarpley, who was expelled Dallas coach Dick Motta was from the league on Oct 16, 1991, pleased with what be saw from for drug violations and hadn't Tarpley, wbo got a warm ovation played in an NBA gaJ;IIC since Nov. from the crowd.at Reunion Mna. 9, 1990. " He bas a way to so as far as The Dallas Mavericks' forward. bis conditioning is concerned, but wbo tiXIlS 30 later Ibis month, cer- overall be looked pretty good," be tainly looked liked be could play, said. "He's in a lot better shape getting 16 points and nine rebounds lhan be was a weelc ago.'' Thursday night to spark Dallas to a Mavericks reserve Lucious Har· 96-94 victory over lhe Sacramento ris hit an g.foot bank shot with 59 Kings. seconds remaining to soap a 94-94 "I think I showed that I can still tie and give Dallas its fourth victoplay Ibis game. This was better ry. The Mavs didn't win tbeir lhan I dreamed it could be," Tarp- fourth game last ~n until Feb. ley said. 2. the 44tb game of tbe season. Tarpiey scored four straight 1amal Masbbum led Dallas wilh points for lhe Mavericks during a 23 points. Mitch Richmond paced decisive fourth -quarter run and the Kings wltb 21 points, and Walt played 25 minules in his firSt action Williams added 16. after beginning lhe season on lhe In other NBA games, it was injured list. Golden SlaiC 109, New York 100; It's been a long road back for New 1ersey 111, Washington 103; LOSES n1E HANDLE - Portland's James Robinson (left) loses Tarpley, who went lhrough drug Cbarlone 99, tbe Los Angeles piptlae laandle on the ball in front or Cleveland's Terrell Brandon (11) rehabilitation early in bis career. pers 83; Houston 106, Qlicago g3; and Tony CampbeU durin& Thursday night's NBA gune In Portland, He sustained a season-ending Irnee Dallas 96, Sacramento 94; Delroil Ore., where the Cavaliers kk:ked off their West Coast trip wltb an 81- injury.five games into the 1990-91 94, Denver 92; and Cleveland g), ~80:::...;wl=n.:.:(:.:A:;P):..__ _.....__ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--, Warriors grant Webber's wish; trade yields Gugliotta and three draft picks • • •• •• •• • ••• ••• By DAVID GINSBURG LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - if Chris Webber and 1uwan Howard have as much succeas togetber in the NBA as lhey did at Michigan. then Jobn Nash will never regret trading away what be called the "heart and soul" · of tbe Washington Bullets . In the span of five hours Thursday, Nasb transformed Washington from a rebuilding team into a contender in the Atlantic Division. The BuUetS general manager rust signed Howard to a multi-year contraCt, then trad· ed Tom Gugliotta and three rustround picks to Golden State for Webber, last season's NBA rookie of the year. "Any time you have a chance 10 make a deal like this, you've got to jump on it," Nash said. "This· m3kes us deeper and better in the interior." The Bullets haven't made the playoffs since 19gg and haven't p~ ' -- bad a winning season since 1986- 87, but things could be different now that Webber and Howard will be playing side-by-side again. Webber, a 6-foot-10 forward who ofren played center at Golden State, averaged' l7.S points and 9.1 rebounds and shot SS percent from lhe field last seasoo. Howard, 6-ll; tbe fifth player cbosen In this year's draft, averaged 1.5.3 points and 7.5 rebounds during his duec· year career at Michigan. Together, they comprised two· fiflhs or the " Fab Five" staning lineup at Michigan that advanced to lhe NCAA cbampialship game in 1992-and 199'J'; · -·· - • •· " Juwan is an exceptional talented player. Unlike Chris, he real· ly bas a great deal of technique and relies on his footwork to be a terI rific post-up player," Nash said. TOGETHER AGAIN Former Michlg•n Chris "Chris, meanwhile, bas lhe raw Webber (left) and Juwan Howard are togetherteammates •g•in 1fter the physical skills tbat few can Golden State Warriors traded Webber Thursday to the Washington match." Bullets ror Tom GugUotta and three dnfl picks. Tbe Bullets ligned (See WEBBER on Page 5) Howard earlier in the day. (AP) PortlanciBO. w..-rton 109, Knlcks 100 Chris Webber won't be back witb Golden State, but the team contillucd' to win, beating New Yorlc ~d TT points from La~rell Spewcll. Tim-Hardaway added 20 and Ricky Pierce 18 for Golden State, which traded Webber to the Washington Bullets earlier Thursday in exchange for Tom Gugliotta and duec first-round <hft picks. Derek Harper bad 21 pointS for tbe Knlcks. who lost 11uec of four games 0a a Western road bip. Nebl11, Bulletal03 Faced with the loss of Gugliolla, lhe team leader, Washington came out flat 'q~nst New 1ersey, which toot full advantage of tbe dlsb'act· ed Bullcu. · Kenny Anderson bad 24 points and 13 assists and sparked an g.Q burst that put the Nets ahead 10396 witb 3:08 to play at tbe Meild· owlands. . Hornell 99, CUppen 83 Witb their season-opening sev· entb consecutive loss, Los Angeles equaled tbe worst start in club his· tory. By losing- tbeir first seven games, tbe Clippers matched the 19g2.g3 San Diego Clippers, who also began tbe season 0-7 before earning a victory against San Anto· niti in their eighth game. Larry 1obnson and Dell Curry bad 19 points eacb to lead lhe Hornets. Elmore Spencer's 12 points led the visiting Clippers. . Rockets 106, Bulls 83 Houston ran its season-opening winning sll'eak to seven games. getting 29 points and 14 rebounds from Hakeem Olajuwon. · Olajuwon dominaled tbe inside from start-to finish, and Kenny Smith, wbo bad 19 points, hit four of six three-point shots, including The Bevo .Francis' glory days recalled Friday, November 1., 1994 Cavs edge ·Blazers • Mavs beat K1ngs; ' · Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio two in a fourth -quarter run wbeii the Rockets toot command. . Scotlie Pippen led the .visiting . 8 ulls with 15 points. Pistons 94, NliRPb 92 Terry Mills' 20-foot jumper at the buzzer won it for Detroit and snapped Denver's four-game win· ning strealc. , · The visiting Pistons blew an 11· point lead in lhe final period, but made ali four of their free throws in tbe !astlhree minutes to ban~ on. 1oe Dumars scored 21 pomts for Delroit Bryant Stith scored 22 points for the Nuggets, and · Dikembe Mutombo bad 14 points, 20 rebounds and five blocked shots. Cavallers·81, TraU Bluers 80 . Marie Price bit five tbree·point· ers and scored 30 points to send Portland to Its second straight home loss. · The Blazers bad dlree chances to take lhe lead after TerreU Brandon made one of two free throws to put Cleveland ahead gl-78 with 48 seconds left. But Clyde Drexler missed a porential game-tying free throw. and Clifford Robinson and Harvey Grant misftred on potential game-winners as time ran out Robinson scored 24 points and Drexler 17 for Portland. · Sports brief REMEMBERING Rio Grande baskethaD 1egeud Bevo Francis (32), shown u a member of a traveling all-alar team iu the mldl!ISOs, is the focu of the 1nnual Bevo Fnncis Classic Invltatlonalowhich will · start today at tbe University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Francis and many honorees from the university's athletic past will be ii!Jro. duced to the fans during Saturday's Onals. (University of Rio Gnnde Ole photo) PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Roben Gamez shot a 7-underpar 65 to take a four-suoke lead after the firSt round of the Pebble Beach Invitational. Gainez opened on the Pebble Beach Golf Links, one or tbree courses used in the tournament. Bob Ford shot a 69 at Pebble Beach and Laird Small, Bob May, George Archer and Brent Geiberger bad 69s at Old Del Monte. lisa Kiggens led the seven LPGA tour players in the field with a 72 at Pebble Beach. Webber••• By GENE McDANIEL To basketball fana wbo are SO or older, the uame Bcvo Francis carries witb It a little bit of magic. Tbcy can remember when, in the 1952-53 and 1953-54 season, Clarence MBevo" Francis and the Rio Grande College basketball team set the world of college basketball on its collective ear. · Those who are younger, though, sometimes draw a different mental picture of who Beve was and what be iccomplislied. They ask, "Who tbe heck is Bevo Francis?" They tend to pil:ture a taU (6-9) mao who played wben shon men dominated the same, a player wbo stood around the basket and put in dink: after dink. Nothing could be further from tbe trulh. Bevo was a pbee-nom . . . a true "natural" . Bevo could shoot - from anywhere. He could play defense. He could bring lhe ball up lhe court. And be wasn't bashful about putting lhe ball in the air. In an era when many were still shooting the nat-footed two-banded set shot Bevo was launching tbe ball one-handed on lhe run. He was shooting jump-sbots from the corner, from lhe top or lhe key - it didn) matter. He was a one-man scoring machine, and be and Wayne Wiseman led a team that set records that likely will stand forever. • It started in 1951, when an alumnus of Rio Grande, Newt Oliver, took ov.;r as bead coach at Wellsville High School. He had a tall, skinny player named Bevo who was playinf bis only year of high school bal , and Oliver was quick 10 see that be bad something really special on his band. Oliver had himself led the nation in scoring when be was at (Continued from Page 4) If ail goes as planned, Howard and Webber will be in uniform Saturday night when the Bullets hostlhe Boston Celtics. Getting Webber cost the Bullets their firSt round picks in 1996, 199g and 2000. More imponanliy, Nash had to give up Gugliotta, the center· piece of Washington'! YQ!!ng team and one or its two co-captains. "I'm concerned because we gave · up a quality player. Googs was lhe "heart and soul of this team," Nash said. "It's devastating," teammate ; Calbert Cheaney said. " Tom' s a :.~j~t 'friend , a great guy, a great ~ layer. Losing him is a blow to · · us, but we're getting excellent guys . ~ in return." The 6·10 Gugl iotta averaged l5,g points and 9.5 rebounds since joining lhe Bullets as their top draft pick in 1992. He learned of the trade sbonly be'ore Washington's road gaJ;IIC againstlhe New 1ersey Nets. ."Obviou~Iy, it's unsettling to uproot yourself from f!IJniliar situa· lions and surroundings," Gugliotta said. "The Bullets are ,a good orga· nization and lhey are up and coming · with the talent tbat ' s here. Unfonunately, my contribution is over.'' Unlike Gugliotta, Webber was eager for a change of scenery. Tbe deal came some ~0 hours after the Warriorp. re -signed Webber, who exercfscil'liis·option to teminate a 15-year,.'$74 million contract in the or(season and became a restricted free agent in June. The Warriors ·t~ ad to sig_~ Webber to b'ade him. Webbt:r said be was unhappy playing for Golden State coach Don Nelson, who said during the contract stalemate that he would quit if that would help bring Webber back to the team. "I don't know wbatl have done in the past that would make Chris so angry tllat be wouldn 't want to play for me. I never tbougbt it was as serious as it turned out to be," Nelson said. " I don' tlhink I made any major mistakes in handling Chris. but I guess I did." New Warriors owner Cbris Cohan, who signed Webber to a one-year contract Wednesday night with lhe undersJanding be would be traded, said there were irreconcilable differences between Webber and Nelson . Rio Grande, but when he saw tbe taw talent Francis po, sessed be knew Bevo could play with the very best teams In the country. ln lhat one year of high school ball, Bevo scored 776 points in 25 games (almost 32 a game) and led his team to a 19-1 regular season record and a spot in the state playoffs. He was a unanimous all-state selection. The next year, the coaching position at Rio Grande College opened up, and Oliver took lhe job. Wilh him be brougbt 'tbat tall, skinny phenomenon -lhe natural. Rio Grande already bad one truly excellent ball player in Wiseman. Oliver saw that the team bad truly great possibilities, and be told his team that they were beaded for greatness, that they were going to play in the best arenas in lhe country, lhat lhey would even play in f:imed Madison Square Garden. There were some doubters on the team, Wiseman among tbem. When Oliver made bis prediction Wiseman mumbled something that started his teammates laughing. Oliver asked bim,"Wbat's so funnyT' Wiseman replied, "Tbe only garden we'll ever see is one with a Scoreboard He had good reason to doubt. Rio Grande College at that time bad only four .buildings and 92 students 10 or whom played on the team. They played in the "Hog Pen", Community Hall, a facility tbat dido' t even have dressing rooms. They bad to run back and ·forth through tbe snow for practices and games in their uniforms. The year before, lhe team bad a 4-19 record, and they'd been playing small colleges. The obscure gyms they'd played in on the road bore lillie resemblance to "The Garden" in New York City. Woi'St of all, the coach bad zero experience at tbe college level, and be was counting on a freshman who had played only one year or bigb school bali. But lhe team started out. strong, and they kept getting stronger. By lhe lime lhey' d reached ten wins in ... Basketball •• • • ••• • M Adullc Di1'lol• W L fd. · . Newlcney ... ,.......... l 2 .667 ] .571 3 .S71 5 .375 JloaO>o ..................... 2 Plllladclphla....... .....2 4 .333 6 .250 Mlaml ................ .... . l 5 .167 Ctnlrll DIYlllon Delloll .....................5 2 .714 CLtiVELAND ........ .4 2 .667 Mllwl/ltllao ...............3 2 .600 Cbicajp .................... • .500 lllillaoa ..................... 3 3 ..500 ~ .................. 3 4 .429 AIWia ..................... 2 5 .216 .S .S 2 2 3 3 .•' 1.5 1.5 2 3 ' Mldwnt DI..UkMI. ~ Utab ....... ................. .l .114 2 .667 3 .SOO 4 .429 Ml ................. ..... l 7 Dallu............. .......... . Sao Anloliio............. J Padllc DiYIIIOII Ooldon s~ ............6 Pllocall ....................5 Pullaod .................. .! s........................ l Seattle .................. .3 L A. Lak<n .............. l L A. Cllppaa ...........O 1 2 2 3 3 5 7 :1.25 .IS7 .714 .600 .soo .500 .375 .000 llJI 2.5 3 4 4.5 l .S 6 Thunday'• 11<0res New I'"'Y Ill , WIIIIID&IOD 103 01-9\l. LA. Cllo>oen IJ llouiiA>nl06, 0tlcaao 83 lllll11 96. Sac:oamealo 94 llalroil 1M, Denver 92 CLtiVSLAND II , PortlmdiO Ooldel 5talol09. Now Yort 100 Tonlpt'11am.. LA. Cllppart II Pllilodolphla, 7<30 p.m. ' .-Nllwllltllaoll n lllolilllli, --·~.7: 30p.m t 7:30p.m. . Allull, 7:30p.m. Seoldtlllntllana. I p.m. Dolnlil ll Ullb. Ponlaad 11 1 , 9 p.m. CLtiVELAND at LA. Lalcm. lO:lO p.m. 9p,.m. • ·-•' Sell!!fl!!als WtdalldaJ, No•. U Alabama·New Melito SL wtaaer n . USF·Merrc»fl1sw1DII er', 5:30p.m Oeorae W Mhiuct o D ·~anilhaa w11aer vs. OIUO.VIrlinla. 7:l0 p.m. Championship SeniRaal will!len, 9 p.m. PPG lndJ Car World Sorlea PACWEST RACING GROUP: Named Daaay Sullivan, driver, Cor lhe 199l-on. BasoboU American IAqu e AMERICAN CONFERENCE BAL'IlMORE ORIOU:S: Slaoed Ricb DeLucia, pllch", ud Juolor Noboo. In· '" Quarterbacb 6.IIJ:ool. U.IIIIal. Morino, Mi1. ....... 312 230 2720 20 II Ha-boyh. bd..... l76 112 1316 .I 6 Hu..,hria. S.D..2>16 145 m5 9 • 6 Elway,Den ......... 374 231 2$07 11 I MoiiiW. K.C..... 374 230 2$02 12 9 ...._ ....... ~il'tl:..,., AU. IA .m.Liiiii 947 977 Ill 729 649 4.2 2l 4.6 41 4.2 52 4.0 29 4.2 90 h IA AQ.I&IIl IS9 13.0 62 5 ' 795 14.S 43 6 14.7 57 • 516 11.1 50 5 699 13.4 41 5 NATIONAL CONFERENCE ~b•u . 1.1u1£ Au,r. D.lJIIIL J9L UU II_ I _ . 114 2fUI2 I · 120 15-13 I 3 .231 24!19 14 12 111 nos 1 -7 'tt'n. 4JWGD 5.1 as 3 s-..Dal. ......229 1319 Jl. Snilh,llll.... .:145 . 919 811111, .... .....:143 127 AI leA, Mlo. ........ 160 69f l!lmploo,HYO .. I63 542 4.0 14 4.4 3.3 CLEVELAND INDIANS: Claimed Stew Oi101, pildw, off wai¥cn from lhc St. Lollil C...diulJ . . NlllooiiLoCIDCAOO CUBS: Named Per.Uaoa Jeatiaa pilchlaa coach aad Joha Youaa lpOcial llliatuU to the acnenJ I'IIIUIOI'. 1'11-cllued flo conlrliell or TIITY Adamo. Mike Walker and Derek Wallw, pilei> era. lllld Crla Cooloo, lllfioldtr, fromlowo or tJ:te Amerlc:•a Anoc:lalloa, aad Ottia Smllh aDd Amtury Tclemaco, pllehera, Mite Hubbwtl. eatcher, BraDt Browa,ID· fitlclw, ud Pldro Valdet, oulllelder, Crom Orlaado or the Sou&hcru ~..a&ue. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: A1111011D<Od that Doui Crock ud Fraat Cimorelli, pildlltl, aDd Dao Cho\owlk)', llfleldtr, clelred nlnn m1 were lilt ~ 10 LoulnilleofliiOAmori<U -~ SAN DIEOO PADRES: Clalmod 'Erik PluteDb«l, pitcher, orr wliven from the S_Miri..,._ >16 13 19 ] 45 1 6 27 4 · Nlllooal lukelball A-looloo OOLDEN STATE WARRIORS: Trad· cd C'htil Wobber, Corwwd, to the W•bi oatoa Dullell for Tom OuJIIotta, for· ward, aod firal·rouad dra(t cholcq il 1996.1991111112000. ORLANDO MAOIC: 00011 HammiQk, Otlllw, from lho IDjurod 1111. Waived ICellh Tower. lorward·«"•· WASHJNOTON BULLBTS: Slaacd JliWID Howard, forward, to a multiyg- Acll- co-. '!4 i~.- . Q 4Q I CHAPMAN'S FEED STORE 14561Stlt 114 . . . . . . 4577' 614-741·1211 Sweet Potatoes Cranberry Salad Hot Buttered Roll Coffee or Small Drink No Do; Fees. Oehnd' a..-.... ..-...... ... ... . '! ......... _ - .t ........ ... BRAND NEW '95 ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN ' · New Ston folouN Moll to Fri. 8-7 s.t.N Well Equipped! ..... . Sunuyt-4 122 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh 992·2825 -- • Exterded Chasis • C<Ners Side Aibag • AniH.<d< Stakes •P*Corooon Ingels Electronics • At.!nlmli: (};f\'Oive · Visla BayWnilws ___ ................... ~t~=· • Power Sleeriol;i •Power 8takes ·n • Pretri.m Wood ~ • CIUISe • Ftll CoxMJSioo • AMfM Casselle • AklonJn RtnW'g • Power WRilws Bds. • Poweo lod<s ·loade<! • 4 Capai1 Ctais • Sola>llOO · llllirecll.igtfttg - · ... u-•..""'•10- ··- ... "-"''"•I·IOCI·THI·IHACit' STOPIN .. .. • -ehapman-Peed lnl,Otl1espc~iibl~·tof·accidet~ts-•:~r·bljurle'5.". Check our special pricing on NITI!.UTES I I • ......... . I ·, ,, BuketbaD Register at Chapman Feed by 7:00p.m. Nov. 26th Hunt starts at dark & ends at 1:00 a.m. Food & Beverage will ~ available. Drawing for Prizes Cash Money For Biggest Single Kill & Largest Number of Coons Killed · $20 Entry Fee ·Money will be split in each prize group $.10 in biggest single kill & $10 in largest number of Coons killed . ''The More Hunters The Bigger the Pot" 9 7 9 6 2 IHit.'t rl m ...... POUND HUNT NOVEMBER 26th Rullrn C -, N.B. ..........66 Brown.Ral...........ss Rood. Dur......... .....5l lell"u11. Hou .........53 Mocxe, N¥1 ..........52 lllllt "' Aula racln& Football M-.SD......... 224 c. w.....s ... .. 202 Flllllt. Ind. .......... 210 Thoi!IM, Bur....... tl3 J.Joll-, NYI .. Ul o,9p.m. fielder, 10 mlDDr·leaaue coD.trac:ta. CAUFORNIA ANOELS: Added Erik Bennett, ICeD Edeefield, Jetr Sdvnidt, 8iU Simu ud Shad Williama, pllebln, ud Marqull RUey, autRolcler, 1o lbo .o,,.. Transactions SeniRull.,...., 7 p.m $. Y-.S.P....UO Altriiu,llol.......77J l!ricboo, T.B..... 206 l . a-., All..... l51 Jtnmar, QJ....... I49 J N. Y. Oiu~ll AI Ma6on $q11•t G.... · Frki•J• NoT. 25 · l:luK 1 7 MondaJ',:,:,o•. ll NFL leaders 2.5 7 C1EVELANDatKan~~t Cily, l p.m . At~SqwweG•~ Elua: 6 Dettoit at Chicaao. 1 p.m Oreea Ba)' II Buffalo, I p.m. lndlllltlpOIIa II CINCINNA'Il, l p.m. Miami at Pitttburp, 1p.m SU Diqoll New Eal)ud,l p.m. WuiUaJioo at Dalla , I p."m. Alllola ll Deaver, 4 p.IIL Now Orl...u l LA. Raltlon, 4 p.m. N.Y.t leu II Minneooll, 4 p.m. Pllilldelphia at Arizona, 4 p.m T~~q>a Bay II Selllle, 4 p.m. LA. llama II San Fruclaco. I p.m. 7 I 2 2..s 4 Sunday, Nov. :ZO SID Fn.Dclaoo 11. Melt'ftllia, TBA ~RNCONFERENCE rt=.. . . ... . ... .ll t Derw• .....................S 2 Toolabl caai•lua at Georae WuhtDfoa, 7:JO p.m. OIUO 11 VirJillia. 9:30p.m. Allblru at NIW Mn1c0 State, mid· alai< . .5 I No. IA AQ.I&IIl NFL's Week' ll slate Quarterf!Dals s.hi•..,. • •• • Soa Frucisa> 10, New Mel la> 74 llJI Reriln n Carta, Mia. .......... 71 711 10.0 44 Maillil, ~0 ............ 72 716 10.9 41 Rlaoo, AU ............. 59 np 13.2 69 Rood,Mio ............. sa n• 13.3 59 Rice, S.F............... l7 164 15.2 69 Thunday's a:ores Orlando..................... New Yort.. ............. 4 WuhioJio.a -............. 4 • . fleu. Memphia 70, Saulhwllt.a. l..ouiliu.a NBA standings .Iua ••• • Preseason NIT .... TURKEY AND DRESSING sa,788** l'lriiMtCI...,.. ' crackerbox gyms, they were playing for lhousands in great are8as. And lhey just kept winning. Oliver did the untbinbble - be took the team on tbe road for 17 straight games. And they won tbaD all. Then they retume<~ to the Hog Pen and beat Bluefield for win number 36. They fmished wilh vic· toties over Ashland, Cincinnati 8lld Wilberforce . ' . The team finished 39-0, the most wins ever by a college team, and the best record ever posted. They scored 100 or more 23 timea, and averaged I 01.1 points a game while holding their opponents to 68.2. Bevo was named an ali·Ameri· can by United Press lntematioual, the Helms Foundation and The Associated Press. He set NAJA season records for field goals (70g), free !brows (53g), points (1,954) and average (50.1). In Bevo's secood and filial year, be again ayeraged nearly SO poiDII a game as Rio Grande went 21 -7, ranking in lhe top 20 in the nation. He also set an NCAA scoring record that stili stands when be scored 113 points.in a game against Continued on pege 6 hoe." ~• L---------------------------------------------------------------------~~--~ •• .. ~ • •• &• a row, they were starting to get national attention. Then Bevo did the impossible. Before a packed bouse at lhe Hog Pen, Bevo poured in 116 points as Rio Grande beat Ashland (KY) College 15085. Scoring tbat many points was amazing enough, but 11 was lhe way be did it that grabbed lhe attention or the nation .. Witb 10 minutes left to play, Bevo bad "only" 61 points. He scored another 55 points in that last ten minutes. He was absolutely unstoppable. For the game, be bit 47 field goals and 22 free throws. and in the process raised his season average to 50.7 points a game. Amazingly lhe previous national record for point total for a game was also beld by a Rio Grande player - Jack Duncan bad scored 87in 1941 . The team round itself in very bigb demand . Everyone in the country wanted to see Bevo play. Media people from all over the country flocked to Rio Grande. Bevo was very big news. In those days, scheduling was a very flexible thing . Rio Grande began playing much bigger schools all over. the east coast. Instead of ' On Saturday, November 19,1994, from 8:00a.m. until 4:00p.m., the Leading Creek Conaervancy.Diatrlct will be lnatalllng a new valve on their 250,000 galion elevated ator1iae tank n1111r Danville. In order to Jnatall the valva, thla tank!'"which auppllaa all water to the majority of our cuatomara on the eaat and of the water ayatem, muat be drained and out of aervlca during thla time period. '\ All cultomel'l nafof Danville on SA 325, SR 124, SA 7, SR 143, SR 684, and all county, township, etc. roada off froift thea• •tate roada will be supplied by the Dlitrlct'a 20,000 gallon tank on Horner Hill. Because thia tank wl!l provide only a limited volume of water, the Dlatrict urgaa all cu,tpmera to prepare for thla outage by atocklng up on Frli:lay night and by connrvlng water on Saturday. After urvlca Ia ~tortd, the Dlatrlct'a employeea will be flulhing all linea, ao cu~omer can expect aome dlacoloratlon for the ne~ few diya. After service Ia reatorad, ell customera In the afflicted area ahould boll ali water und for human coneuinptlon for 3 mlnutaa until ft.A1her notice. Thoae cuatomera at lower elevation• may not ' ~~l~~~~~:~,:•llgnlftcant chango in their water prauure, r 6e .conllder ate of· thtJn on the hlallfetr- 1·- ....1_" ••tat~tml and UH water only ~~When absolutely neceeaary.. more water dr•lntd down from the hllla, the mora air the Dlatrlct hll to fiU11'1 and the longer time to restore urvlce to all. Your cooperation during thla Period wUI be g{Batly'appracllted. Brant A Bolin, General Manager ..-lng Creek COnnrvancy Dlatrlct YUacA f ...• ' K ·~ ~ • ..• 6,ooo CHEVY S·SERIES 4X4PICKUP 0 • ~io CondiiKJn • Rear Delrosler ·Console • Poweo Steenng • Cuslom Cloth Buckel Seals • Power Brakes • Sleel Belled T11es • Poweo Door Locks • Loaded' ·• AMIFM Slereo • Well Eqwpped • Automalic • Advertising Deadline: Monday, N~v. _2 1s't . s p.m. '94 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE 4.3 V-6 POWER I 9rL •'' I' ~· o~ ....... SS,888 BRAND NEW '95 4,488 '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 • 4 Wheel Dril'l! • Powedloor Locks • Two Tone PainI • S~verado • P<Mr Windows • FullyLoaded! • 350 HI Power • AWFM Cassette • Aulomal ~ " • Till ' • Rea1,ljr/Heal • Cru1se • Air Cona liOn • Aluminum Wheels • Power Sleenng • Tr~leoing Package • Power Brakes Call -Dave··o-r B.ob--~ At 992-21-'55 TOLL FREE 1·11110-822-11417 • 372·2844 • 344-594l• 422·075& 1ues, I l""'teesexn. ' • Dual Ailbags • Anli-Lock Brakes • Auto maiiC • Air Co001tK>n • Poweo Sleenng • Powe< Brakes • Poweo Door Locks • AWFMSlereo · Till • DelayWipers • Cuslom Clolh lnlerKJr · Loaded' �November e stu-dent gives host family sex lesson In the Preseason NIT, USF downs New Mexico;· Memphis tops SW Louisiana By PETE HERRE'lA AP Sporll Writer They're not !be San Francisco Dons of the Bill RusseD and K.C. Jones era. For 40 minutes, they were good enough to overcome one of the toughest homecouns in !be country. San Francisco, led by guard Gerald Walker's 24 points and its frontline trio of Art Wallace, Tyrone Paul and John Duggan, beat New Mexico 80-74 Thursday night in the preseason NIT. 'fll:l: Dons, who won consecutive national titles in I 955 and 1956 behind Russell and Jones l!ut haven't been back to the NCAA tournament since I 982, banded the Lobos only their third loss at bome in 47 games and their first since 1980 in a home opener. "Winning on the road is always tough, but especially so in this place," San Francisco coach Jim Brovelli said. "But if you do the right thin~s, it doesn't matter where , you play. ' The game was the season opener for both teams, with San Francisco advancing to tbe quarterfinals against Memphis, a 70-66 winner over Southwestern Louisiana. In tonight's games, with tbe winners advancing to the. semifi· nals in New York, it's Canis ius at George Washington, Obio UniverSity at No. 14 Virginia and No. 18 Alallama at New Mexico State. Paul and Duggan eacb scored I5 points and Wallace added II. That ~.......::::;..;;.........-. ~d females can bathe naked Ann . . Landers 17vead~ A trio of three-pointers by guard Cornelius Ausborne and lhe inside scoring of Brian Hayden keyed the rally. A three-pointer by Ausborne with 2:5 I left tied it 72-72 and Hayden !ben gave the Lobos their only lead of !be second half wben be convened a turnover into. a tOfooter jumper. But New Mexico would not score again. Memphls70 SW. Loulsiallll 66 • At Memphis, the Tigers trailed by 16 before rallying to beat Southwest Louisiana and avenge last year's loss to the Ragin' Cajuns. ''I was scared of this all week long, •• Memphis coach Larry Fmcb said after Thursday night's victory. "They came in here with nothing to lose and a whole lot to gain. They did a good job of an up· tempo game in the fJJ'St half." The Ragin' Cajuns led 48-34 at halftime, but it was all Memphis after that. The visitors shot only I 8 percent the second half. With Memphis trailing 52-40 with 15 minutes to play, the Tigers !!egan a 27-6 run that decided the game. Cedric Henderson's reverse dunk with 4:12 left produced the biggest Memphis lead at 67-58. David Vaughn scored 17 points and gral!l!ed I 3 rebounds to lead Memphis. Forward Cedric ijenderson added 15 and guard Chris Garner had 13. combination helped the Dons overcome a career-high 23 points by New Mexico center Brian Hayden. "We know what Walker can do, but we weren't sure what else we bad this year," Brovelli said. "Gerald can' t do it alone, and our big people have to step up. By committee, Paul, Wallace and Duggan were tremendous.' ' The Dons fought orr one New Mexico rally after another in the final 10 minutes, with Paul, Wallace and Duggan connecting for key baskets while Walker went without a field goal over the last 17 minutes. New Mexico started three freshmen and a sophomore, and the inexperience sbowed. "We were caught a little bit short in !bat area." New Mexico coach Dave Rliss said. "We battled back, but we just didn't have enough horses. We made some bad decisions and our fastbreak defense was very poor. Every one of tbe bad shots we took cost us at the other end." New Mexico led 38-37 at half· time, but the Dons opened a 49-38 lead in the first2 1/2 minutes of the second half. With San Francisco's fastbreak repeatedly catching New Mexico's defense flatfooted. Walk· er bit a laY.~P and a three-pointer. Mike Brovelii added a three-point· er and Wallace and Duggan sctxed inside. New Mexico then slarted to chip 'awa 9p:z 4 2 i07c 90 7 I 4 9 son ~ an Ohio native wbo went to Ohio State - would help them more. . . Although the Bengals publicly . gushed praise on Faulk, the running · back from San Diego State said he heard other things secondhand. "Coming out of college and going through the whole process, I've had a Jot of run-ins with the Bengals," be said. "Things were said that maybe I wasn't fast enough or I wasn't big enough or I couldn't run the ball in the NFL. Tbose questions were brought al!out by the Bengals' organization ." Faulk wouldn't say where he heard those things. The only specif· ic example he gave involved his workout for Bengals assistant coach Jim Anderson. He said Anderson was impressed by his time in the 40-yard dash, which Faulk interpreled as a sign the Ben· gals didn't think be could run so well. Moorer to take sabbatical from boxing, but says he wants to fight Foreman again DETROIT (AP) - Michael Moorer wbo lost bis heavyweight titles -~ George Foreman Nov. 5 talks about retiring. but it seems~~ be only talk. Moorer told The Associated Press in a telephone interview Thursday that be will take some time off from boxing, but that be wants to l!ecome heavyweight cbampion again. "We already bave a rematch signed with Foreman" said Jobn Davimos, Moorer'; manager. "George will have one other fi~bt and then we'll get the title l!ack.' Moorer said Tuesday night on WJR·AM in Detroit that bis loss t.o Forell1lll_l was the perfect.opponumty toreure after JUst tummg 27. "Tbe loss probably makes it easier to get away," M.oorer said. "I don't bave to stay m because I'm heavyweight champion.'! don't bave to worry about pleasing the people." . Moorer sa1d Thursday of tbe radio interview, "~ bave adperslon~d mauer and I was ·~trate · . S;t;J something I sbiluldn t have saJd, Moorer.is currently involved in a divorce from hiS' wife, Bol!l!i. Moorer. wbo lives in Detroit, . said that he wants to return to 'schooL "I've always wanled to pursue a career in the law enforcement area. and I will not return (to IJoxing).'' he told T~e Detroit News in a repon published Thursday. . Foreman, 45. stoppe~ M.oorer w1th a two-puncb combmauon at 2:03 of the lOth .rou~d to bec~e the oldest cbamp1~q m any we1ght class. Moorer sa1d be got lack· adaisical. Moorer (35-1) won the heavyweight titles when he beat Evander Holyfield. He reportedly earned ' about $7 million for the Foreman Rio Grande fight, bis only title defense. "Moner isn't everything. I'm content w1th wbat I have now. I think I t;an Jiv~ well. 1. don't want to say m gomg t~ f1~~t for the money,, Moorer saJd ..Th.ere.~ other thmgs I_w~t to do m hfe. Promoter Bill Koz~rsk1, who hclp~d cba.rt Moorer s ~areer, ~asn t surpnsed by Moorer s deCl· s1on. ~ "Whatever be wants to do to make himself happy, I'll be behind bim 100 ~~enL I know that w~tever dec1s1on he made, he s thought it out," Kozerski said. !. women's slate ~gept Datl No 18 19 B " : • v. • ····· evo .-rancls 1BSSIC N~2s-~~ ~~~~~r~!.~~) Nov. 30 ...Central St. at Wilberforce Jan. J:l ....................... Urbana-4 p.m. Jan. 14 ...................:....Walsh-4 p.m. Jan.J7 ........0bio Dominican-2 p.tn. Jan. 24 ...................... Malone-7 p.m. Jan. 28 ...................at Urbana-2 p.m. Jan. 3-1 ......... Shawnee SL-5:15 p.m. Feb. 4 ...............at Cedarville-5 p.m. Feb. 7.....at Mt. Vernon Naz.-7 p.m. Feb. I I .....................Findlay-2 p.m. Feb. 14 ................. .. .at Walsh-5 p.m. Feb. 18 ........................ Tiflin-2 p.m. Fel!. 23 .at Cumberland Coll.-5 p.m. March 2-8Great Lakes Reg playoffs (TBA) · Bevo• • • Continued from page s Hillsdale College. (tne NAJA rcc· ognizes the II 6-point record . ) In the two seasons before he went on to play professionally, Bevo scored 3,272 points. He still holds NCAA records for single· season scoring average (48.3), best two-year average (47.1) and points in a game (I I 3). The NC~t> recognizes only games agamst degree•granting institutions. The NAJA recogniZ(:s all games played. and Bevo holds NAIA records for singleseason scoring average (50.I) and points in a game (I 16). Rio Grande was 60-7 during those two years. In Bevo's second and final year. tbe predictions of Newt OliVet llid indeed come true. The team beat national powerhouses like Arizona State. Creigbtoll, Wake Forest and Providence, and !bey packed arenas in Nebraska, Missouri, Indiana, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Jllonh Carolinas Florida, Michigan and Massachusetts. . And. yes. they did play in fabled Madison Square Garden, thanks to a skinny kid with a fabul9us shoot· ing touch. . . And that's who the heck Bevo Francis is. (Gene McDaniel is the sports Information director atthe Unl· versity of Rio Grande.) NOTE: The Bevo Francis Classic Invitational basketball tournament 'is being played November 18·19 at Lyne Center at the University or Rio Grande. Women's teams wlll play at l p.m. and 6 fl m. each day, while the men's games will be held at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Bevo and other Rio Grande notables will be Introduced to the crowd at the 8 p.m. ga.me Saturday. . !ftBXimum penal~es l~r the rec~tmg and oth~r VIOlations found m the pro¥ram. . DaVId Swa~k. chamnan o~ the NCAA Comrmttee on Infractions, said the reason for the severity of tbe penalties stemmed from the ~niversity "seemin~!Y not correct· mg those problems from a 1986 case that resulted in two years' pro· batio~ and limited scholarship reducuons. "The scholarship numbers are greater. than what I anticipated," Ole M1ss chancellor R. Gerald Turner said by conference call from the Oxford campus. " Wbat we .received today is certainly detrunental for our program." Ole M_iss .will be limited to 13 scholarshiPS m the next two years, 40 expense-paid visits by recruits in those years, 16 fewer than allowed. • The Rebels will not be allowed to play post-season games in 1995 and l ?96 and cannot appear on teleVISIOn next season. Ole Miss was charged with a Jack of institutional co~trol o~er the football program, mcludmg allegations that recruits were offered cash and cars. The NCAA said the charges were similar to those in the 1986 case. The school bas until Dec. I to appeal the findings or penalties, but university attorney Mary Ann Con· nell said an appeal was highly unlikely. 15 Tann.ing Sesstons ' ' _ ....... ....- _ All Tanning Lotions ~ - .... - ....... .... . . .... ..... . ~ -· -·· -·- --·· . 1/2 Price OME HUMI)l£1) OOLLARS ... ,. """ , . or care··. ·If you can help the group out please call Margaret Parker at lhe Meigs Museum, 992-3810; Mrs . Maxine Whitehead at 378-6294, or contact Marilyn Wolfe at Bank lin Pomeroy. And popular An and Beulah Strauss of Middleport-they're lhe ones wilh all of the beautiful roses which !bey send to friends on special occasions-will be marking their 601h wedding anniversary of Thanksgiving Day. Beulah still has after effects resulting from a serious auto accident several years ago and is on a walker. An does well and tends to the roses wbicb have been "put to bed for tbe summer". He's now· concentrating on getting bis Christ· mas displays-inside and outready for the season. His decorations are always outstanding . It must take a lot of banging in there to get them all ready. Many of you, of course. will remember Beulah from her long years with the . Meigs County Department of Health. Cards may be sent to Art and Beulah at their borne 320 South Third Ave., Middleport. And. by the way, they love company over the holiday season so you just might want to pop in and say Cross Mill Project. Dale Hart, project coordinator, reports that !be reconstruction will continue until funds are.e•b•nsted W11iting for state permits has pt!1 the project behind scbedul~. Unfonunately, into the bargain, contributions have dropped way off but Dale feels that things will sure· ly improve. . The latest contributors are Edwin Hyer Brady, Margaret Brady Bogle, Marie Cross Wiggin· ton, Tracy L. Brinager, Frank and Denise Cross Mamone, Gary and Donna Cross Norris, Big Bend Farm Antique Clul!, Paul Cross Family, Edwin Y. Cross, F. Andrew Cross, Racine Grange, Charles and Erma Norris, Henry and Carolyn Salser, Grace Crow Eicb, George Sayre, Jerry and Mar· ilyn Powell, Gene Roy and Beverly Lawrence, Mike and Darlene Warner, Selma N. Cross, Clarence and Ruth Bradford, Home Creek Enrerprises, David Ziride, Star Mill Park Board, Scott Hill, Douglas Johnson, Jr., Hank Johnson, Meigs County Historical Society, Meigs County Park Disirict, Meigs County Economic Development Office Racine rJ.re Department Auxiliary' Diana Cross, Paul Nonh, Descen: dants of Martin and Emma Roush Sayre, Frances Rol!erts, Charles and Irene Hayman, Nancy Campbell, Paul and Eileen Beegle, Frank Brady, Emil and Kathryn Plichta. Dale McGraw, Wayne and Claudia Roush, Tom Theiss, Marilyn Clelan 1d Ruth Stems. Anyone wishing to make a donation-even the smallest will help- can send it to the Racine Home National Bank noting that it's for the museum fund. GENESIS "hello" .• And I'm happy to tell you that Mrs. Frances Roberts bas been returned to her home in Racine'. Mrs. Roberts bas been living for . nearly four months at the Pinecrest Care Center in Gallia County so that sbe could be close to the Holz· er Medical Center where she bas been receiving cbemo. Sbe' s con· tinuing the treatments now from her home so apparently is making progress.' She thanks all or you for the cards and prayers. MONDAY The foundation stones arc now LETART- Letart Township trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the being laid on the building. moved from Pomeroy several months ru:o. office building. an_d lo10wp as the Racine Museum . ' ' ;:~i;,. • .;'f -- .... _, , ,_ .\<;10; '. w:JVilllillll'4:.,... BIBLE STUDY CLASS Every Sunday Morning 10am-11am · Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church Middleport, Ohio Diplomas gfferecl· · · Teacher Les Hayman 992-7410 ' .·· ' . . '•.\::~- (White/Dark Combination only) . ·or 1 1/2 Rotisserie Chicken ~-rt' SCHOOL RECEIVES DONATION Racine Elementary Schoohecelved a $100 dona· Uon as a result or a school-business partnership estabUshed by the realty firm of Larry Conrath Realty In Athens. Under the program, people wbo have listed and sold wltb the realty can select a to receive $100. Glenn Clay Enslen or Athens chose Racine Elementary Stbool to receive the donation. Shown here are, from left: front -Jonathan Evans, Joey Sams, Josh ~~~ker, Brady Bowling and Clay Enslen; batk- principal Robert Beegle, realtor EDza· beth Maule and seller Glenn Emlen. (Family operated & owned for over 20 yean) ....., ..,__Ill Come -look at this ·14'x76' total electric home. Featuring OAK FIREPLACE, 52 gal. water heater, water heater safety pan, 1 piece tubs with garden tub in M/Bath, self storing storm windows, steel front door with oval glass, tile foyer, upgrade carpet, Honey Pine cabinets , F.F. Regrigerator, Ceiling fan. delux chandelier, water cutoff valves T/0, removable hitch, exterior freeze proof faucet, delu~t trim Tl?, all glass light fixtures, furniture. STAHL'S All This For Only $23;995. Delivered Just 6 miles South of Ripley Exit 132 off 1-77, 1/2 mile on N. 21 (Beside family carpet outlet) 1 Mon.-Fri. 9·5 pm, Sat. 9·4 p.m. Closed Sunday al 'i 'iS. little !lurk i n~. lhl4) 9KY·l l71 Huun o\1 -1· lf ·h • .'i<u ~ ~· .,. H-.~ • .\'1111. I .~ •· ,, to ~ 95 $14' only · @. ~,anc. .,-rilly J'tiur On~-Stup ChrMmu.Y Shop - ' Div. of Miller Homes 20% Off All Nativity Items Stop by today to See our displays. , • •, PLUS •1 Pint Cole Slaw •1 Pint Baked Beans • 1 Pint Mashed Potatoes • 1·Pint Gravy •-6 Biscuits FAIRPLAIN FACTORY OUTLET Sfl - ~ 1 1 Family Restaurant andKFC. 12 Pieces of Chicken Pomeroy, OH 45769 ·'""''~ · ~ .. ' . ~-.. .. • • • , -~--~ - ~-- i Crow~ 992·6255 Come See Our Special Event Figurine "Susanna" . Stop by to purchase this. Special Event Figurine brought to you only at Fontanini Open Houses. Quantities are limited! ' .. .... - .. ... MIDDLEPORT -Community Thanksgiving service, Sunday, Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. 7 p.m. Those attending requested to take canned rood for food pantry of the county. LRRRY C()NR~JH I?EnLJ Y THE HOM( TE ' 1: • Z T4~~ 200 West Second Street · ... RACI NE ELEM. ~ 1CIO.OO OPEN HOUSE _ . ,..., United Methodist Church. Response to the request of the . County Pioneer and Historical Society for Barbie dolls has gone just about unheeded Society members are hoping to come up with a collection of the popular doD wbicb is 35 years old for their upcoming Christmas season display. They repon that all dolls loaned to the society for lhe display will be in a glass case wbicb will be locked. They assure me that the dolls will get lhe "best November Special at JUST FOR YOU! .. .. ' by Bob Hoeflich $2 Q Saturday, November 19th Onlr . . -· - • borne from Holzer Hospital and is reportedly improving slowly. Vir~inia Gibson and Gladys Cummmgs visited over the weekend with their sister, Juanita Ricbards, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sydenstricker of MasOn and Ray Alkire, Columbus, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Raben Alkire. Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Boring, Ironton, were recent guests of Lou Eshelman and Buddy. Fourteen Presbyterian Cburcb members of tbe Harrisonville Church attended tbe annual Thanksgiving dinner Sunday night at the Middleport Church. TOPS Pegi Vining, leader, presided at a recent meeting of the TOPS OH --Community Calender----- Gift Certificates Available " ...... ·570 Pomeroy with Bernice Durst Cburcb were guests. Refreshments being the KOPS best loser and Lin- were served. nie Aleshire, runner-up, and Shirley Wolfe being the TOPS best loser. UNITED FUND Prayer to open the meeting was Uniied.Fund for Meigs County given by Shirley Wolfe. Nancy met Nov. 2 at the Meigs County Manl~ read an article on weight Senior Citizens Center. loss, members participated in the The United Fund committee ARD penny marcb, Bernice Durst recapped October's kick-off and won the fruit basket, and Kevin d~cided to bold a radio program Vining the gadget gift. tlus month for more publicity, The next meeting will be held Nov. 30 at noon at the Senior CitiSANBORN SOCIETY Baptist Women's Day of Prayer zens building in Pomeroy, was ollserved at the recent meeting of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society held at the Middleport First PERSONAL Baptist Church. Recent visitors of Margueri.te Mrs. Manning Kloes bad charge of the program in wbicb all mem· and Delbert Stearns were their bers and guests participated. ·daughter. April Neeley and their Women of the Pomeroy Baptist grandson, Jeff Noble. Fairborn. Beat of the Bend ... Tann.ing · sao 30 ' Sesstons · ----'------' . HARRISONVD..LE NEWS Mrs. Stella Aikins has returned -talce-aco-vered-dis_b. Paid lor by the candidate 2420 J111e St. Syracuse, Ohio v knowledge of Olbcn who live In the bouac -llld 2. Listening in on phone aanallllia•wilboutlbeblowledge of family manberlor gue111-and 3. Hirins 1 privlle invelliptor 10 foDow other pe110111living in the houJe in order 10 know their whereabouts and activities at aU times. Please respond, Ann. Your assessment of this lltllllge string of happenings is imporlant to me. BEWR.DERED IN SAN DIEGO DEAR BEWILDERED: I can only guess, but it sounds as if someone in your house is pthering evidence 10 be preaeNecl In 1 court case. Youwouldbavealleaerhlndle on who lbll penon llli8ll& be than I. Do you ltave qwltlo111 abolll~e~, bul110 one to talk. to? AM Ltwlers' booklet, "Su aM tile TUII·Ager." is frank aM to tile poilll. Smd a Rlf-oddressed, lo11g, bllsilleiNiu tiiYtlopt tJIId a clttcJ: ~ 111011ey order for SJ.6S (tiJis wllldu postoge tJIId luuullillg} to: Tee111, c/o AM Ltutder&, P.O. BOJC 11562, CIUcago, IU. 60611 .()562. (/11 COIIOda, send 45 _.)_, _ ____,;,_ Society scrapbook--u-. preaching and singing, Dave Dai· furnished. those auending to take , . FRIDAY covered dish. REEDSVILLE - Eastern Alh- ley, guest. Public invited. letic Boosters fall banquets. Frid SUNDAY DANVILLE - Danville Holi6:30 p.m. for junior high parents, RACINE - Saved by Grace, a ness Church, Route 325, athletes and coaching staff; Satur· student .ministry group from Mt. Union Bible College Langsville, day, 6:30 for senior high parents, Vernon Nazarene College, will be Choir to perform at 7 p.m. Friday. athletes and coacbing staff. Easlem presenting music nnd spealdng at Higb School gymnasium. Each the Racine Church of the Nazarene. SATURDAY family to take two dc,asens. or one 10:30 a.m. Sunday.' , . SALEM CENTER'--· Star dessert and fmger foods. • Grange 778, annual Thanksgiving POMEROY - Annual Agape LONG BO'ITOM - Faith Full supper and fun night Saturday at Gospel Church, Friday, 7 p.m. 6:30 p.m. at the grange ball. Meat supper, 6 p.m. Sunday, Enterprise M~ig~ ~~u~nty Commissi~er. JACK R. SLAVIN 12 under ·the maximum allowed. The university will be allowed only .mtfootoi11111 . people who showed their confidence in me and gave me their support during my recent candidacy for 1:"'-----+,...~· Officers were elected when the -Senior Saints of the Rutland ·church of God met recentlv to .reorganize. . .. Officers elected were Mary ,Lambert, president; NeUie Hatfield. :'vice president; Alice Kitcben, sec· retary-treasurer; Geraldine SextQn, : publicity chalnnan. • Jackie Preece, coordinator, ; opened the meeting with a prayer : and a poem. Attending were the ; Rev. Gregory and Tammy Sears, Homer and Jackie Preece, Ernl~ ;and Mary Lambert, Morse and · Geraldine Evans; Luella King, ~ Geraldine Sexton, Mary Romine, ~ Mildred Ingram, Birdie Hysell, . Allee Kitcben, Glenna Yarbrough, : and NeUie Hatfield. · Rerresbments were served. A Thanksgiving dinner was planned for 3 p.m. Saturday at the church ball, $3.50 each, with members to ·~~·~"'~ It's Our Fontanini Fest! (8:30p.m.) Dec. 2 ......... at Pitt-Johnstown Tour. Dec 5 W(8es:30tLiP;bem.rty) SL 7 · ......... • p.m. DecDec. 8JO..............TrantsMylalvania-72 p.m. · .................a one- p.m. Dec. l3... ... :.......... Ccdarville·7 p.m. Dec. 17..........at Shawnee St.-5 p.m. Dec. 20............. ......at IUPUI-1 p.m. Jan. 5......at Obio Dominican·? p:m. · (Unless otherwise noted, all Jan. 7.. ML Vernon Nazarene·2 p.m. games will start at 7 P·ll!·> Jan. 10 ..................at Fmdlay· 7 p.m. I would like to thank all of those ,I I I I --SE-N-IOR_S..... AIN-TS_ _ _ NCAA levies several penalties ·on Ole Miss -football program By STEPHEN HAWKINS JACKSON, Miss. (AP) _ The University of Mississippi footl!all program is on NCAA probation for the second time in a decade and the penalties are barsb the ~cond time around Ole. Miss was given four years' probauon and bad the numller of scholarships cut in half for two years Thursday l!y the NCAA, · crossed. · · ' The 3-ycar-old boy was the ring bearer. The 4-year-old was the flower girl. Two 5-ycar-olds were DEAR P. IN CALIF.: Thii is an uain bcareri. An 8-yearo(Jid and a excellent example of cultural Hl·ye&ro(Jid were in charge of the differences. Remember, the. early gifts. A 10-year-old boy was an seulers in our country were usher, and an 11-year-old girl lOOk Puritans, deeply religious people care of guest regisuation. The 13who came over £rom England and year-old and 14'ycar-old were the brought their com:cpts of morality candle lighiCIS. with them. They all behaved beautifully 11 the · Acwally, sexologists claim total wedding and the reception. When it nakedness is a turnoff and partial was over, the 5-ycar-old boy didn't nudity is much more provocative. want to take his tuxedo off. Gypsy RD!IC Lee, the queen of the It is up 'to ~ts to cor11rol their strippers, knew this and used it to children at weddings and m:eptions. great advantage. If they aren't conlrollable, I asy leave Den Ann Landers: I had to them at home. respond 10 the woman who didn't I am happy to repon that the want I!"Y children at her wedding wedding was a huge success. .. recepuon . .You've printed several LUCILLE IN MIAMI 1cttets on this subject, and I hope in DEAR LUCILLE: Heartiest ~ Interest of Caimcss you1l. prilll :oog:rallllations. AU I can asy is you this one. ' have a most exll'8ordinary family. ~n our son and his fUIIlcee Dear Ann Landers: Can you said they wanted all of our 10 think of any circumstances that grandchildre~ (ages 3 to 14) ':0 take might justify the foUowing'l p~ m lheu sprang ~eddang, I I. A person having his own cnnged but agreed w11h fingers telephone lapped without the IOietber without becoming sexuany aroused. wbycan't we?- PUZZLBD IN CALIF. Deu ADD Landers: A 16-yearold Japanese girl from Tokyo wiD be staying with us for the next several months. This is her first visit to the United Stales. We have a hot wb and invited "Midori" to use iL I was amazed when she appeared in the tub totaUy nude. This shocked me because I always thought tbe Japanese were much more puritanical (and • modest) than Americans. Midori explained that Japanese families and close friends l!athe together regularly in the nude - a ·cusun centuries old. She tannot WJderstand why we Americans wear - bathing suits. When I mentioned the : sexual implications, she looked : puzzled and replied, "There is nothing sexual about bathing." I am stumped. If J8118RCse males program Thursday at an on-campus news conference. To his right Is athletic committee chalnnan Max WIUJams.(AP) ITIS BAD - University or Mississippi chancel· lor Gerald Turner (rlgbt) discusses sanctln~ tbe NCAA leveled against the university's football Faulk satisfied that Bengals took Wilkinson in draft instead of him By JOE KAY • While Wilkinson struggles on CINCINNATI (.AP)- Marshall the Bengals' defensive line, Faulk Faulk's response was a cackle, long bas become one of the NFL' s top and loud. rushers and !be leading candidate Tbe NFL' s most impressive for offensive rookie of the year rookie running back couldn't belp honors. He leads the AFC in toucbiL The lhougbt of wearing Cincin· downs and total yards beading into nati Bengals stripes seemed so the Colts' game Sunday at Riverincongruous to the running back front Stadium. · tbat be couldn't belp but be The question arose Wednesday: amused. Did )l~ giv~; an:t .l!l®ght last April Tbeii, wheii reporters pressed to what it would be like if the Benhim for an explanation, Faulk let gals drafted bim? Tbat drew the them in on bis true feelings: He's cackle. glad be didn't wind up in Cincin"No, none whatsoever," he nati. · ' said. then.cackled some more. , "I'm glad of my situation. I'm Arter a few seconds, ~e added, glad I was drafted No. 2," Faulk "I kind of knew I wouldn •t get said Wednesday in a conference drafted by the Bengals." call. "I'm glad I'm wilh the Colts. It seems that Faulk felt -slighted 1'111 happy-with-the situation here." by tbe Ben gals as they weighed The Bengals bad the top pick in their options for the No. I pick. the draft last·April, but settled on They could bave used either player defensive lineman Dan Wilkinson._ .- their running game was weak That gave the Colts a chance to and lheir defense was terrible. In take Faulk. the end, they thought that Wilkin- The Daily Ohio 1994 -. - No Coupons Neccessary Offer Good Thru November 30, 1994 -- Jt/( 199414'x70 ' Lap siding &shingled including many nrce opliOns. U~f\ 0\ll .REDUCED '3,000 "'-~ NOW DELIVERED $19,995 00~-""- CROW'S _---~~~ FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 West Main Pomeroy, 992-5432 �Sentinel Ohio I ' Apo sto l1c Wonhip- JU:W a.m., 7 p.m. WediiOidly Servic:ea • 7 p.m. ,__J Wlllllde CHI'CIItlCiorlat · 332260illdnm'a-Rd. I Youth~.!.ttr'"Frazier Stmdoy Sdlool · 9:30 LID. Wonbip- 8:15,10:30&m., 7 p.m. Wcdlctday Servioca • 7 p.m. Ke.o CUrd"" Clorlot Wonhip • 9:30 IJD. Sunday Sdlool· 10:30 a.m. Putor.Jolfrey Wallace 111 and 3nl Stmdoy JUdCt CHI'CIItlCiortll Pallor. I..t Cdqrove Stmdoy Scbool·!l-.30 ..... Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednetdoy Scrvioot ·6:30p.m. ~ Free Will Bapllll curc11 Alb Sbeel, Middlepoll . Pulor. La llmblft S11unlay SerW:e •'1:30 p.m. ScbooJ . 10 a.m. w y Scrvicc-7:30 p.m. = Ru-l'lnllllpCIII CloSuadly Scbool· 9:30a.m. Wonbip ·10:45 a.m. ........,Finlllopllll ' Pliler. Paul SlinJca Ball MD> St. Suadly Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Wonbip ·10:30 Lm. FlntSoaiiiOI'D a.pllll 41872 Pomeroy Pilco Putcr. H. Lamar O'Bry1111 Suadly Scbool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m., 7:00pm. Wodnoaday Service~· 7:00p.m. ,J l'lnl Bapllll Chtorcll 6th Uld hlmcr SL, Middlcpon . Suadly Sdlool · 9:15a.m. · Wonbip · IO:U &m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.· 5:30p.m. l.onl't s._.. Ill ~y ol"""")'1110111b. Wodiiotdly Service- 7:00p.m. . Rodne Flnl Baptlot Youlh Patron Aaron Youns Suadly SChool. 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:40&pl .• 7:00p.m. Wodnoadly Scrviooa ·7:00p.m. Sliver Ruo Boptlot Putor. Bill Lildo Sunday Scbool • lOam. Wonhip • llun., 7:30p.m. Wodneadiy Service~· 7:30p.m. ZlGol Clourcll "'Clritt Pcmeroy,HIIrilmvilleRcf. (Rl.l43) l'uiOr: ..., w...... Stmdoy Sdlool • 9:30 LDI. Wonhip • 10:30 IJD., 7:00p.m. WediiOidly Servi... • 7 p.m. Tuppen I'JoJaCiourcll "'Clorlll Putor: ~ Minl:b Sunday SdJool · 9 un. Wonhip • 9:45 IJD, Wedneiday • 7 p.m. llr1ldHrr Clourcll "Clorlll Pallor. Tcn Rllllyon SIDday ScbooJ • 9:30 IJD, Wonhip • 10:30 &m, Youlb Moelins • 5:30p.m. Bvonin1 SerW:e • 7 p.m. Wednetdoy, Bible Sludy • 7 p.m. Eu= RoUud Clo,.... vi Clritt Putor. Unclerwoocl Sunday • 9:30 am. Wriip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. llndrord Clourdl til Clorlot Comer of SL RL 124 A Bradbury Rcl. Bvonaelill: Derd< Suanp Youth Minimr: Mark N0110r SundaY SdJool . 9:30 IJD, Wcnbip · 8:00am., 10:30 un., 7:00p.m. Wodnotdly Serviooa · 7:00p.m. Hldory Hill Cburcll vi Clorltt Paoror. Ioaepl! B. Hotkino Sunclay s.hooJ • 9 Llll. Wonbip · 10 a.m .. 7 .,.... Wednetday Scrvi001 • 7 p.m. L1bertJ Clorllllu Clourdl . MLUnlmBo~ Pa- : IocN. SUDdly SdJool-9:4 IJD, amna - 6:30p.m. WediiOidly Sorviooi ·6:30p.m. §unclty Bvonin& ·6:30p.m. 'l'bundly Servioo • 6:30p.m. llethl..om Bopdlll • ~cine,Od Laapvlle Clorlollu Cburcll Sunday School • 9:30 i.m. P01tor : Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday Sdlool · l0:30a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 o.m. Thundly Scrvicu· 7:00p.m. Free WUJ Boptlat Clnn'dl 21601 SLib. 7, Middloport Suadly School · 10 a.m. B....U., • 7:30pm. Thundly Servicu • 7:30 Old lledlel HIJIJide Baptist Cburdl SL Rl. 143 juulfRL 7 Putor: Rev. Iamoa R. Ac:nx:, Sr. Suadly Sdlool· 10 .:m. Wonhip ·IILm., 6 p.m. w..meacfay Servia:a •7 p.m. VIctory Boptllt lnclopendont 525 N. 2nd SL Middleporl Pasror.Iamea B. Keescc Wonhip ·IOLm., 7 p.m. Wemolday Sorvicu . 7 p.m. Faith Bopllll Cblirdl Railmad SL, Maoon Sunclty School · 10 IJD, Wonbip ·II a.m., 6 p.11. Wemelday Sorvicu. 7 p.m. Foreat R• Bollllol p - : AriD• flwt Sunday Scbool • 10 IJD. Wonhip · It a.m. ML MGrtall BlpCIIl Fou1tb A Main SL,MidcJieFon Pua: Rev. GilbOit Cnia,Ir. s-loy Scbool· 9:30a.m. WOI'IblR • 10:45 a.m. AllllqiiiiJ ...... 1anday Sdlool· 9:30 LDI. Wonhip • ID-.45 LID. Thundly Sorvicu -7:30p.m. ··-Free WIJ..,... St. Sola Paaor: Rev. Pul Taylor Suadoy Sdlool· 10 IJD. B....... · 7p.m. w.........y Servi-. 1 p.m. Catholic 5Mn1A Hlllrt Colloolk Cloarcll 161 Mull>orry Ave.,'-· 992-5198 Putor: Rev. Wallot B.lleioz So&. 0... 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mau· 5:30pm. s.... Con. -8:45-9:15LID, s.... Mua • 9:30a.m. Doiley Min · 8:30a.m. Church of Chnst Dater PUIOr. Woody Call Wonbip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. WemOtday Servi~ 7:30p.m. Hnlod< Grove Clwrcb Panor.Genelopp Sunclay achool · IMd un. · Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Roodnllo Clo- of Clorlat ..._, Pbilip Slurm Stmdoy SdJool: 9:30 IJD. Wonbip Servi<e: 10:30 LID. Jlihlo Sludy, Wednetday, 6:30p.m. Chr1st1an Union Honfard Cllordl viCiorltt .. Clorlatlon Uoloa IWiford, W.VL Puur. Rev. David McMIDil s-loy Sdlool • II &m. Wonhip · 9:30Lm., 7:30p.m. w.........y Servia:a. 7:30p.m. H - Clutlllloa Ualoa s.:=.'l:'a.m. SllldaJ,.o;"'l· 7:30p.m. w uday, 7:30p.m. . Church of God MLMGI'IIIICII-fiiGad RadDe Pllll<r. Rev. Jamu Sllterfidd Stmdoy Sdlool· 9:45 LDL lfvonin1 . 7 p.m. Wednetdoy Servioa • 7 p.m. · -Clollrdl .,Sean Gad PUIIlr: 0~101)' L. SWJdly ScbooJ. 10 LDL Wonhip • II Lm., 6 p.m. Wodnetdly Senioea • 7 p.m. ' s,_ FlntC~urcll tlo0.J Apple .... Seoancl su. Wonhip • 9 &m. .-.Crooko._,. KiDa R•tlS.U. Hoi_Cio_ Rd.,llllllaad Pulor. Rev. s-loy ocbool· 9:30a.m. Stmdoy wonhip . 7 p.m. Wednetdly pnyoriiiOOiiua· 7 p.m. Plu GnooiiiJio H.._ Clo1/2 milrtc«Rl. 325 PallOr. Rev. O'DeD Maaloy s-lay Scbool · 9:30a.m. Wonbip·I0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneldly SerW:e · 7:30p.m. CHrdl tl Ged vll'rvploecy OJ. While Rd. ctfSL RL 160 PallOr. pJ. (]upnm Stmdoy ScbooJ. 10 LDL · Wrnhip • tl&m. Wednotdly Servioea • 7 p.m. NewLioCh-viGorl <liOI10r PUler: Gary llinel S....toy SdJool. 9:30 LID. Wonhip - 6p.m. Wednetdly Scrvioa · 7 p.m. Paaor: Kailb Rader SUnday ScbooJ • I0 1.111. Wonbip • II a.m. Sunday Sdlool - 10 a.m. W~ · 9Lm. Thundly SmYioa • 6:30p.m. Ml-..111 75 P'llll St. Middlepoll. . '"-' Rev.' Iobn MOville SWJdly ocbooi · 9:30 LID. Wcnhip-10:30&m., 7:30p.m. Wodaeldoy SerW:e ·7:30p.m. HJIOII Rlliil H.U.•Ciourcll Pulor. Rolleol Mlllioy Sunday Sdlool · 9:30 LID. Wonhip • 10:45 un., 7 p.m. Thundly SerW:e • 7:30p.m. ._nJCJJifr.. M....... Cio_. Putor: Peter Tremblay SWJdly Sdlool · 9:30 LID. Wonbip • 10.30 a.m. and 7_p.m. , W'erlnotdoy SerW:e. 7:00p.m. Rllllud c-••IIJCII_. P-. Rev. Roy McCarty Stmdoy Sc:booJ . 9:30 Lm.' 7 p.m. W Servioa •7 p.m. =x:vmin&. Latter-Day Sa1nts Rtol'llubed Cburdlef Jau Cbrlat ., Liller DaJ SaiDIIr Ponland-Racine Rd. PUI«: Ianioe o..ner Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonbip • ID-.30&m. Weddotdoy Service~· 7:30p.m. Lutheran SL Joloo ~- Cloarcll PiocG"'"' Pao10r. Down Spoldina Wonhip · 9:30a.m.· Slllldoy Sdiool· 10:30 a.m. Our s..tou. Luth..... Cburdl Walnut and Henry Su., Ravenswood, W.Va. Inuim puton: C. Weirx:k SuncJoy SdJool · lO:OO LID. Wonldp · I lam. a-.e SL Poul LutMron Cburdl Comer Sycamore .11: Second SL, Pomeroy Paaror. Dawn Spoldina ~y School ' ~:45 Wonhip • II Lm. a.m. Gr.abam Meiii- Wonhip . 9:30Lm. (htA:!Dd Sun), 7:'3o p.m. (3nl A 41h Sun) Wtdnelday Service · 7:30p.m. Sunday SdJool: 10 a.m. Momins W~: II a.m. Evenirlg Wonhip: 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioe · 7 p.m. ML 011>~ United Melltodlll Off 124 behind Wilketville Puror. Rev. Ralpll Spirea Sunday SdJool · 9:30a.m. Wonbip ·10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday SerW:et • 7 p.m. Mtlp Cooptnll.. NorthoUI CiaAlfred PU1or: Sharm Hm.anan ~y ScbooJ. 9:30 ..... Wonhip · II a.m., 6:30p.m. Paoror: Rev. O..rkt Mub . Sunday School • 9:30 LID. Wonhip • ID-.30 IJD, Wedrteoday Servic:ea · 7:30p.m. Roodnlllt -Rev. Qld., Mub Wonbip • 9:30 o.m. Sundly_SdJool · 10:30 a.m. UMYF S1111day 6:30p.m. Tupp... I'JoJa1 SL Poul l'uUr. Sharmllawmon Sunclay School· 9 a.m. Wonbip • 10 IJD, Ttretdty Scrvieoa • 7:30 P.l!l· CtatnJCJuatcr Atbu'1 (Syn._) PallOr. Deron NIWilWl Sunday SdJool . 9:45 ..... ftl~ l'lllt Clllfll Loaallaaam 93 Mill SlrHt Middleport, Ohio 45780 (&141992·1111117 - 199B·OOKSI CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES Pomtroy, OH. Priday • ~~·.!.lri: 1 p.m. Stop by 634 E. Main $t~. Pomeroy, lor deails. . We sell Hunting License, Tags & Slugs. Hontoo.Yiloc_...,..,Cioardi W~·IO&m. Youtlt Pcllowsltip, Stmdoy • 6 p.m. ......... PI-= (llllruliacJtarn dutrdt ........ 33) I'Uior. Rolleol Stmdoy wonhip • 10 a.m. WodDotcloy IOIYice · 6:30p.m. RoJoldaa Life Cloarcll · 500 N. 2nc!A..... MidcDeport PallOr. La....... Ponmm · IO &m. w~~J.Sdtooi y SerW:et - 7 p.m. TrloltJ~Cio- Cburcllor J-CIIrllt, 1 Iii oH-tll'nJ• v.... SaJ•c.ter PI-= a... Pienoe Statday Sdlool · 9:15 Lm. Wonhip · 10:15 a.m. s-. Pallor. RoY. Rolond Wildmat · Cbun:lt • 9:15 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 LID. Pallor. Flonrtce Smith S11tday Sdlool · 10 a.m. Wonhip. 9 I.JD, 11te Salnlloll AniJ 11511uamnut Avo., Fomemy. s-lay SdtooJ . 10:30 IJII, Wonhip · 10:00 a.m.,7:30 P;"'· t:::J. Pallor. Bokor Smday ScbooJ . 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Wodaelday Sorvica • 10 IJD. ApoatallcFoD 1/4 mile put FOil Meiat em New lima Rd. P11tor: William Van Meier . s...dly-7:00 p.m. Wednetday· 7:00p.m. friday-1:00 p.m. Cllftan Tabenllde Cllurdl ~c-:t~rdl 57$ P'llll St., ' , P.-: Sam Anclencn s...day SdlooiiO a.m. Bvoniaa • 7:30 J>.nt. Wodnotday Service • 7:30p.m. Canotl Pallor. Kemcth Baker SundaY School· 9:30 un. Wonhip • 10:45 &m. (:2nd .II: 4th S...) Mont... Strtr PUler: Kenridh Baker Stmdoy Scbool · 9:45 a.m. Wonbip • 10:30'Lm. Thundly Scrvic:ea • 7:30p.m. Su- . Pan-1 A-bly SL Rl. 124, Racine PH«: Williliil HdMdt Sunday SdJool·IO o.m. MlddJtport Pen,_ Third Ave. Pulor. Rev. CJadt Bolter Sunday SdJool • 10 a.m. s...c~ay School · 9:30 ..... Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. (ht A 3nl Sun) EuiLolort Pallor. Kat Molrcr ,SttrtcJay ~· 10 ...... W'onhip·9un. Wodaelday · 1 p.m. Bv...U:, - 6p.m, Wodnotdly SoMooo 7:00 Sunday Sdlool· 10 a.m. Wonhip·llt.m. Mid7p.m. s,.... Flnl Uolled l'niiiJier!M Pallor. Rev. Kri- Rcbiuon Slllldoy ScbooJ . 10 a.m. W..aip • II a.m. Dy..... c .....ltJ·Cbordl SurJrlay School · 9:3oa.m. Wonhip · 10:30&rn.,7p.m. Cooi.Uie Uolted Meli'odlatl'llrlolt Pulor. Helm KliDc H.......YIJJo l'niiiJier!M Cloarcll . · Wonbip · hm. Clrlltl.uo Ftl._.lp c.. tcr Salem SL, Rutlancl Pattor. Robert B. Mu11er Sunday Sehool-10 &.m. Wonltip · ll:J5&m, 7p.m. Wedneiday Servi~ • 7 p.m. . Coohllle Cll•rcll Main " Fifth St. s..,c~ay Sdlool· 10 a.m. Wonbir · 9ua. Thetdly Scmooo • 7 p.m. Jlellltl Cburcll " Pr esbyte r wn Boirel c-••IIJ cil...., OffRI. 124 PU!Dr. Edsel Hut Sunday SdtooJ. 9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10:30UD., 7:30p.m. llodne Putor: Kat Molrcr ' Sunday SehOoJ • 9:45 LID, MkJdJtport l'niiiJtaiOI SundaY Sdlool· 9 a.m. WO!Mip - IO&m. TDWDthis> Rd., 468C Suadoy Sibool · 9 ..... Wonbip • 10 LID. Wodaolday S'avicot • 10 a.m. M - Clupel Cloarcll Larry Paw, Suporinlstclatt Seventh-Day Advent1st Mulbeny 1111. ..... Pamoroy HocldlliJ'OI'I Cloarcll Suadoy tdtocll • I 0 a.m. Wonbip · 7p.m. W~SeM~·7p.m. Stmdoy Sc:bool·IO a.m. Flllll GeiDel Clo- Gnnds.- , Lonollotrom Wonbip • llo.m. Suadoy ~. 9:30 ..... Wonhip • 10:45 &m., 7:30 p.ni. V{aJnadoy 7:30p.m. ML OJift C-•IIIJ Cloarcll Pulor.l.a'lmllCO BUlb Slllldly School· 9:30 &m. Bvenins • 7 p.m. Wednoclay Servioo ~ 7 p.m. T-Cioarcll Co.Rd. 63 Sdlool · 9:30 &m. wr.....;.. . J0:30Lttt. a.m. 6 pm. w~ s.m.,... 7 p.m. Mlddl..,t CHrclltllloo N.-o Pallor. ORfiOI)' A. Cuncfiff Stmdoy Sdlool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 IJD., 6:30p.m. W~Scm001 • 7 p.m. a--.F.....,..p Cloarcll vlllll N..,..t P.,....:Jolii!W.Douclu Stmdoy Sdlool· 9:30 ..... Wedrteidoy s.m- . 7 p.m. I' I II'OJ Cltudt tlllll N . Pukr. Rev. '"-u McCiuaa Sartdoy SdtooJ . 9:30 a.m. 104 w. Main 991 ·1311 Pomeroy ~. PHARMACY ·d · w~ Fill Doc:tors' . ~ cu... . •• Clorlat Tcus Commonityc« CR 12 Pulor. Robert Sonclen Sunday SdtooJ • 9:30 ..... Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedneodly SoJVicel. 7:30p.m. Edeoo Ullltorl Bntlt-1• C1ritt 2 1/'l railot -rlt of Reedavillo ... Stile Rota 124 l'ulor: Rev. Robert Mullcy SUnday Sc:bool • 10 LDI. Wonbip · 7:30 p.nt. Weddotdoy SCrvicoa ·7:30p.m. ....J:: loll Smilh =W! rwtllfRAIIItJII ..,....,,., . . RIDENOUR SUPP~Y ~~-----·~,..,.. r . POMEROY, OHI0-992'.6677 ., Overbrook Center FI,JRNI ( URE & HARDWARE . Homelite S.lws . . :A 100 Bed Lo118 Term Care Center . .: In Middleport See~ A Social ·Worker/admissions' Coordinator To Join Our Management Team. The Facility Is Undergoing A Rebuilding .s Restaure~~t ' "FIIIutl•l K,.hlliV Ftl1/ Chi1A,." . 228 W. Main St., Pomtroy 992. 29~ 7 5~ -- l-fll··~l·lll,P:...:r~••_cr-ip~li•_"_'J'Qrlllmii.L_. I•~~~9~9 2. 54.3,~2'--- CLASSIFIED!V A Dript Idea! SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY 'SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Au. Middl1110rl, Ohio i IAWVUNGS·<OATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South, 2nd Middleport . •' EWING FUNERAl HOME ~'II be floating on o cloud' with the buys you'll find In the classifleds. ..Tlil(llif~· nnd Sf•rl'ic·e ..flu•ny~ " Established 1913 992-2121 , · 106 Mulberry Au. Potatroy rihl · '"\27 Motivated Penon To Join Us. ·LSW Preferred. We OtTer A Competitive . Salary And Benefit Pacbge. Send 'Resume To David Snydea:, 333 Page ' Street, MiddlepOrt, Ohio, 4:5760. · Fax (614) 992-7406. 1 Veterans . , Memorial Hospital 115 f . Memorial Dr. 1P-roy ·nt·2104 . jl I ' • A•lll• 111.. AMnlca ,_..,. Dala- ,,.... ·- · DAVE'S SWAP SHOP Annou ncem c·n Is Onemlleout 143 from Rl. 7 TUes. • Wed. • Fri. • sat. 1-6 1 Craftlman Toola 9 wanted 10 Buy W.nl to...,, -...... ...... O&E ELEC'ntiC 4 992-7162 •Guna John Doug Loads of Misc. Buy-8811-Tracie Glvaaway ~---To -Homi,-1RI. .......... . . . . 114-Millll S JCa.- I - W.nlod To Buy. Jri Or - 1143..llolor& l..ony u.aJr. II Call Tap - Paid: All Old U.l. ~-lllnaa.-Colno, Gold Colna. IllT.S. Coin 11tap. 1!1--. Gollpole. olli, To A - T o JJur: Wanlod To 1w 211-1711. ~-0171. . . . .,...... ; • Emp loymenl Serv 1ces 1 Uft7Mn '' utllrylnl"llddhp olt 112-2772 OfiiM MouN: Mon.-Fri. 1:00 ..a:~ pill VInyl& Alum. Siding. Roofing, VInyl Repl8cemant Wlndo•, Blown lneulllt!On, Stonn Dool'l, Storm WlndoW8, Glngae. Frw&......._ . ,..,.. .... TRI. COUNTY RKYCLING WMka Kilton I 1331. Old, • - -~~Fia12110 OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK FOl YOUR CONVENIENCE MON.·FRI. 9·6; SAT. &SUN. 9·3 Paylag Today 55 4 1•. for clean dry ....... -- _.,., ...,.. Home• ........- O??t. Pnrl1y IIIIo Kilt.., To Good - alutnlnutn cans. Onlf, 114-4411-'12111. ~-. 1c-sc lon•s per pountl for flanltltd cans. We Buy All Non Ferrous Metals YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE oRoom ·Mdltlonw CALL FOR CURRENT PRICES 992·5114 >HewGirilgM -Electrical& Plumbing oRooflng olnterlor & Exterior Painting also concJ'IIIe work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.Cf. YOUNG II . 11112-6216 Pomeroy, Ohio 11111112rln MODEll Slll'rlftll POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanka cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly It monthly rental rates. Job Illes ' CMip Sllee • F1111lly Atunlona l Pll'lle1 NOW OFFERING GENE RAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A· 1 TOP SO IL FOR SALE . CHtr•dl•l &._cn.,l•l 9.92-4103 CaD 614-992·5515 10'U!In U aedlB dad 20 992-3954 E rnPrgf'ncy Phonr fJWi - l l 18 11 n •! 1 Graded Benefi1 Whole Life is now available The plan offers coverage of up to $1 0,000 wilh no physical exam and no health questions asked on · 1he application. Ages 40·80 ROCKY R. HUPP American General Life & Accident Ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 7 Yard 5ale Gallipolis & VIcinity ALLYrtnl-- JoPolclln ~ . DEADUN£: 2:00 p.tn. lho day ....... tho ..... to "'"· SundaY • 2:00 p.m. F-,. llondoy -ton , 2:00 p.nLSaJ-y, •• Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Health • Accident • Annuity •IRA • Mortgage Howard L. Writesel ................ ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · SAYRE lRUCIUNG 614-742·2131 FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 ANNOUNCEMENT Now Accepting New Clients DENISE L.BUNCE ARORNEY AT LAW Painting . 105 Second St., Pomeroy, OH. (above Bank One) rfl ~ """.J..~ Tel. No. (614) 992-5730 ~.J...~ General Practice of Law including: El...... ooad DaJJ IIMwy lltlll Noiodod, Port-'lho Up 'to Full. 'l1me - - Avolloblo.-._ : F lh!MI lll....r. AI ONo V.leJ, 114UI 11a, Or Glllllpolll AI: ~ 44!14714' Or ..... AI: ~Equal OFF ,...., ~r. - h Sllill •PRN poollton, ..... Porthow wv...,__....,...,. ...... Pomeroy, 614·843·5264 JoeLS.pe --·-~~~··- J&liNSULAnON lr••• Uinestone & Gravel 1714. 992·2060 '""'' m Used lppliaaces · for Selle . HAULING .....a ldllon. 1 ....., 1 - Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also 992-5251 Dri1tiWI•• 1M7/IIn _.-. -----.- • ....,. or -... 1104-771- PI •• _, ..... a.~. Upl, Old ....... llglrlara, IIIWIIIICI dllr IW'b? cnw. ..... pa... aJt.oar--, ....... CINolry, I........ W'l. -OobrW.. and TNI ltallll; lllllln, 114-812-1114L •Toya For 111•1or ....... . 3 Announcemlllll OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Ill' I IPPLIIICI IDVICI Mlckllepol'l ta1n 01t1o " " - - - - .,...,,.....,~'...,.v_lc.,l,...n.:..:lty!.,_--, :...-=.~~.!7.:': AI Yard Soloe Jo Pold In A -. Daocllno: 1:00pm tho dly boloN tho od 1o to nrn, Suncloy ocJMJao>. 1:00pm Ftldly, llondoy odlton 10:00..m. So.... y. =•• lourwtt. : HoopllaJ, . 1'111-4340 AAIE ' bobydW In ow - . ... houn YOry per . . -.11t.ft2.2101. IEEIIED so ..._, •..,... To 1..- . . Frldor\.oiSaJ...,.,, :Ill IJia. BaloN a.trotrraat Jlo "t:or~= ::.t..::~ ::-s...- = ctoehaa, ant. U..,IJIIIIIUS., 42 lOt - - -· CALL: (VIOl cup llec. PlfC., hcMrsshold Me. 3'JIII.3IIl PC_,. n ~~ ,.._ tW, 24 ttr., • 1501. PC ~r. ,_.. lorn-4pm. 8 u-.- PubliC Sale & AuctiOn till, 7M-251..ut1 ll:t. 15bl. Rivet au cod ea,. c.nt•'-1~:1 Rick Pooi'IOil ~tlon Company, W."*"'on • AIIVH a cad. WV • -CU'I'Witly --~~~~ IIJIPiicallona ......... IIII,Oitlo l W•t Ylrglnla, 304- 1!19 - . . . (wtl train). · Jncluda: -h 8UI'IRCe. fllllble Jdi Ill . .1ft. . Tf'S..&716. "l :o.~~ ~,!,/: ":.'.t.~· ~ r: !"""'------, ~==:D:i:vo:rc:e:s:,:A:ea:I:E:st:a:te:&=B:us:in:e:s:s:":":'":m FACE LIFT! Nol you . your "VISIT OUR SHOWROOJr 110 Court SL Pom!l~y, Ohio . •'Look lor.the lb.d iiOO White Awnin&" 992:4119 AI..._ Owlir 1-100-291·56110 ...........-· l•ckHoe Senlce hJforS.Ie ~:tiiMANLEY'$ lkl• . .OYIIIENT t10mr' Wrll Ct(· dlc a new ~:.0~ lcok fo1 .my r oom usi11q you r rollec t ,1blrc; ol lld tr p ; J ~ .IJIP-. . Siding Concntte, Etc. .Fal ~~ ==-: ~: ~ ::=.~..;...:r~~:· ~. PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE :.=:, _01e Step Ct11plete Aute le~y Repair oompetlt.. .._. Chuck Stotts int o your ir o mf' ~.; for (61 ~ 388·9865 erL.i~~ ::,.. l tli' Hol1 cl ay •; Phon e :>H ·2205 • Kenny's Auto Rental ..qlace-to when yo• .... a car ·rental. W• line tall and Va••l K811n,'a Auto Centlr 264 ~River Rd. OH 46831 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome __ G:.2~ ~;:!or Brrnq nt '\"/ \'J ill rn th BILL QUICKEL (row's Family Ftidory Cltokt Gulls WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCT· OR poaltlona available to teach community . and personal akllla to an adult with learning limitations in Meigs County. HOURS: (1) 40 hrs.Jwk. (live-In); 6:3o-8:30 am; 3:»9:30 pm, M·F; slee~ver required; vacatlonllnsur· ance benefits; (2) 32 hra.Jwk. (live-In): 10 am Sat. lhru 8:30 am Mon.; sleep-over required; vacation benefits. Various skHis ·and talents needed. High school degree, valid driver's license, good driving record, three yeara licensed driving experience, and adequate automobile insurance coverage required. Training provided. Salary: ·$5.00Jhr. to start. it interuted contact Cecilia at 1-800-531· ~302 no later than 11/21194. EquaJ :Opportunity Employer. Kin burYROIII AOENCY.INC. laity Rill Rd. 1-a- F ..._ ... Tint 1:00 pll Nov. 20 ===-=~;............! 11 .Help Wanted .. ~VIS-QUICKEL .••• '"'•'. SltOolilg Maid! Sotdly mleaed by children: Mylllt, Madeline, Edith, Loul11, Mary, Ann, Artie, Henery Eblin l grandchildren. Carleton ln-ln.UGDol Clourdt . JJ 3 Announcements memory alter. SilvorRldse Pa\ ror: Duane Syclalllridtor Sunday Sdtool • 9 . .... Wonbip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodnetday Servico . 7 p.m. . ,.._bit • homes -loved by all, and now, hll Sou Ill Bedtll New T••••t N_,..., Syn_CII_ef . . Pta-. Rev. Rid< SlurJill Sunday Scbool · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. W~Scm001 • 7 p.m. ••a•••••· His presence In our • ~yWcnhip-2:30pm.; 'l'lllndly aervicea • 7:30p.m. w~ ~10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. ,,_ .. .. . - •n• Sl•ck 992-2269 Nov. 18, 1975-1994 MLHe.OIIU•IIed•OCir!w FtriiGolpel Up''ml 33045 HiJancl Roocf. Pomeroy Puror: Roy Htmler SOliday Sdlool • 10 &m. . B...U.,7:30p.m. T~yA Thundoy · 7:30p.m. N - Sealealtll (; ..... . Jntarnatlonal 1700 1arlae and 01nnot with ...-onallle dump truck with enow plow dllldg-IM UC4IIIillneil; and eprelder box. WYNEMA L.A R KIN S Sealad bid• only will 1M WATSON PARKER, whoa• received by Rutland 1111 known addreal -Ia Townehlp Truat..a until R.D.3, Calcutta E. Liverpool, Jilovember 30, 1* and will Oh 43120, whoa• euct be opened at . the rqular addreaa Ia unknown •nd Ugtit Hauling, meallng on December 1, cannot with reaeoneble Shfl:lbs Shapped 111114 11 1:30 p.m. A dlllgance 1M .-rtllned; minimum bid of 17000 11 DAVID DUNHAM, wllo11 and Removed required. Appointment to addreea Ia unknown •nd lnapact m•y be m•d• by ••nnot with re11onable Mls. Jobs. ..111ng 814-742-211115. Pleue . diligence be .-rtllned; write "TRUCK BID" on· the DONALD DUNHAM , outeldt of bid envelope. wlloll addreH Ia unknown · Bide mull be mailed to and ..nnot with reeaonable RUtland Townahlp TruatHa, dlll(llnctiM •acerlllnad; P.O. Box 328, Rutland, OH The unknown helre, 45775. devl .. ea, "TrultHI NHNI thl right admlnlatratort, IXICuiOrt to reiiiCI•ny or alllllde. end/or ualgna of GEORGIA (~1) 11, 18, 25; 3fC HENDERSHOT, HOWARD POWELL, FINLEY POWELL, HERMAN LARKINS, Public Notice WYNEIIA LARKINS WATSON PARKER, DAVID LEGAL NOTICE DUHHAM and DONALD _ IN THE COMMON PLEAS Startlag Sl•l DUNHAM, If doc:aaaed; · COURT, PROBATE' The unknown helra, oiVJsloN, MEIGS COUHTY, · Mate••• dtvl .. ta, lt.aaltaa , OHIO CASE NO. :tl,a87 low. 11 . admlnlltratore, executor• HELEN A. C~NGER, and/or •••lana of OCIE Admx. of the Ealale ot 6:30 LARKINS POWELL , Wlllam Emmt11 Lllrldna, DECEASED; HARRY H. SlaHy, Now. 13 diCMHCI va HELEN A. LARKINS, DECEASED; CLEVENGER, et 11 NOTICE hOO MARIE LARKINS DEVINE, ·AND SEIMCE BY · DECEASED; LEONARO C. ,. PUBLICATION TO: LARKINS, dece..ad; LENA GEORGIA HENDERSHOT whoH addNII .. unknOWn, V. LARKINS MASON, DECEASED; DORIS and cannot with DUNHAM, DECEASED; : ••••1'101 ... ...n.lnedi J!!V!Af/10 Ji· ·POWELL; IIIZENIA FAYE LARKINS IIIlTH, DECIAIED; u~utk_add,.... EMMfiTT 11 3213 Murdock Ave., WILLIAM Q~lyand P•rker•burg, WV 21101, LARKINS, DECEASED; LARKINS, "flloaa ex•ct eddraea Ia MILLIE ELLA TIJI1)Irlllllnl unknown and cannot with DECEASED; rea•on•ble diligence be· LAAKIHS; DECEASED; AND IJI!t' I 'i .g In Part-<oolcn _ _.ned; WILLIAM EMMETT tor llhow n companion& Slud M!VIce l pupp111, FINLEY POWELL, wllo11 LARKINS, DECEASED. You ere hereby notlflld young .uta lor Ule. t..t known addreaa Ia 41750 lila Hill Rei. R.D.2, Box 202, Ullbon, Oh thl1 you h•v• IMen named Racine, Oh >M432, whoM auct addreaa dalond•nta In e Jqal •ctlon Ia unknown and cannot with entlllad Helen A. Cllvtn(llr, L-.•=1~4-~11~4..,~2~417~-J reoaonable diligence be Admx. of the Elllte of William Emmett Lerklna, deceaeed pl•lnlllf va Helen _ _ _ _ _,_.__ _ A. Clevangar, at al, 'I' In Memory dalond•nta•.Thla action hea b"n alllgned C111 No. 28,2117 In tha Court nl In Memory Of Common Pl..a, Probete STEVE EBLIN (Continued on Pllll' 12) Union Ave. Un1 te d Br ethren U•lled Flltll CIIRl. 7 em Pomeroy By·Patt Putor: jtov. Rolleol B. Smilb. Sr. Suorlay Sdlool • 9:30 Lm. WO!Ihip. • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcilr>cldoy ~rviee - 7 p.m. Slllldly Wonhip • ol Columbus, 0 . ......,., Roy l.a.m.ky Saturday Sorvicoo: ~ Sdlool · 2p.m. Wonhip • 3 p.m. '.~ w~ Servi001. a p.m. • Nationwide Ins. Co. SeY-·DaJ Am.aat , (614) 992·7434 Factory Ookt Oily ,15-4471 . ' . -··-- ' • Soll4 vinyl rtpiiCIIIent windows • Fre.e Eatlmatu • $200 lnatalled Call For batalls Your Total Comfort Assured Dealer Low Rate - Financing Available Csll Today fOr Free Estimate 12o.ge Frldar, Evening • 7 p.m. Wecfnetday Scrvic:ea • 7 p.m. s7..... MJ.... 1411 BlicJaonwt St., Synoa~oc p~ Roy (Mike) 'lbomJIIGil Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Bvetina • 6 p.m. Wednetdly Servico • 7 pm. PUICr: Kemcth Bokor . CLUB Pentecostal FllllltT.......ode Cloardl Bliky Run ROlli PUiar. Rav. llrnmcu Raw~~~t Sunday SdtooJ. 10:00 a.m. Bvenin1 7 p.m. 'l1tunpy Servioo . 7 p.m. oComple.. RIII'IOdellng . ' .Stop • Compana FREE ESTIMATES FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN Cliftoo, w.v•. Sund1y SdJool-10 &m. Wonhip · 7 p.m. Thundly Service • 7 p.m. Sllel, S.nlce & l1stallatlon RACINE· FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. TREE TRIMMING Alf .EMOVAl · Statday Sdlool9:30 Lm. Bveniaa· 7 p.m. Wodneodoy. 7 p.m. Al1lm Cnbtnoo s-tay Sc:bool· 9:30 LID. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m. 'l'lllncfoy Servieoa • 7 pm. ~~t!ut~!~d :~:na1htp1 =: =~~:~~~~= SdvenvJUe Word flfFaltll Po-. David Iloiloy Putor: Thooaa DuiUm Sundb ·9:30a.m. IIIII 7 p.m. eGa. NOTICE oi= SALt! OF uc-Jned; . EQUIPMENT HERMAN LARKINS whoH Hotlce le hereby given · lea1 knnwn addreaa J•· that the llcNird of Truetwn R.D.3, Calcutt•, hat llarriooovillo Road Paator: Rev. Viotor Routh s-loy Sdlool9:30 a.m. Wonbip ·II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodaoaday Scrvioe • 7:30p.m. ··-" RotERT IISSELL COIISTRUCTION oNewflomu '. Public Notice c •••., Pllpt• Cloopel Servioea: W.........y,7:30 pm. Stmdly, 2:30p.m. -· . BIG BUCK CLUB Servi<o: Friday, 7 p.m. . ?IIW11PN JOIN Follh Ftllowlltlp en- fw Cllrlll Putor: Rev. Pruttlirt Didalltl 11teleleY...·F-Ip MI....., m Jllec:baaic St., PciDeroy PallOr. Rav. Mupnl1. Robiiuon SttrtcJay Sdlool • 9: J5 LID. SWISHER & LOHSE 204 Condor St. ' Pulor. SuM "-1 Sartdoy Sdlool • 9:30a.m. w~. 9:30a.m..,.., p.m. ... P: J. PAULEY, AGrtif · 0\\;ft Olrttl a3ooGs FaiiiiM GGipll CIIWO ,.::;'~ Ch- Lanao- Other Chu1cl1es ......7 . PallOr. Roben B. RAibiluoot Stmdoy Sdlool· 9:15 LID. Wonhip • ID-.30 a.m. Bible SIUdy Tuotdoy. 10 tJrL Paaror: Slttrat HouiiiWI Wonbip · 9 a.m. Suadoy SdJool . 10 a.m. Thundly Sorvi001 · 7 p.m. Joppo P~~tar: Bob Randolpb Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Suncloy SdJool . 10:30 a:m: Surtdoy ScbooJ • 9 o.m. Wcnbip • 10 a.m. Paolcr: ......... Sooilh s-lay SdJool . 9 a.m. Wonhip ·10 a.m. Old Dater Blblt Cllrllllan C~urdt 272 S.Thlrd S., Middleport, 992·2828 HouHhoJd goods, furniture, some antiques, msc:. lhlms, CMQnaa deoorallons. No I88IOn8ble otlera reluMd. Col•"'7 Bible Cbarcll l'cmeroy Pito, Co. .... Pulor. Re¥. BladtwOod SUDdoy Sdlool • 9:30 &m. Wonhip 10:30Lm., 7:30pm. . Wcdncodly Servioo - 7:30p.m. Morrison's ·Heating &Coohng . .• c.uatom llldl .. MOVING Wonhip • 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. WodaudaySenico - 7:30pm. I'M«:DemaNOWIIWI Cuatom ..,...Repelr IIEI aUIED ;ARTI FOR ALL MAKES a IODELI 112·7nl 01 '' 412·155101 TOLL FREE 1...1 eu H71 DARIII!, OHIO THUR., FRI. & SAT., 9:Q0-4:00 Foi...... BibhCioarcll UWI, W.VL ltL I PUIIlr:J_,Lewil Suadoy Sdtool· II o.m. Heolll (Middl.-tl PUiar. VOIIII&IYO ~­ Simdoy SchoOl· 9:30 LID. Wonhip • I D-.30 a.m. · lpt~ld:dngln Wblte'a Cllopel WllloJu Coolvillo ROlli PUiar. Rev. Pltillip Ridmcur SUDdoy Sdlool • 9:30 o.m. WCJn!tip • 10:30 o.m. Wodaetdly Servioo • 7 p.m. Fcnotl.u Pallor: Dema ~ WIIIIJII IIIIIJe Hill- Clolrcll P.-: Rev. David R•aell Suadoy Sdlool one! Wonhip- 10 a.m. B....... Scrvica· 7 p.m. Wednotdly Scmoea • 7 p.m. Flotweodor Holiness PARTS Fnoda Geoptl....._ Bald Knob, em Co. Rd. 31 P.-: Rev. RoierWIIIfood SUDdo,Y Sdlool· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedaelday Servioo • 7 p.m. Pallor: iC.liJ, Rader SUnday ScbooJ. 10 LDI. O._H..._CII_ 31057 su... ....... 325,1..aapvlle Pulor. Rev. Rid< Maloyecl ~y ocbool · 9:30 Lm. Stmclal wonbip . 10:35 ..... " 7 p.m. <llildlala dlurdi · I0.35 Lm. Youth 6 p.m. Wodaolday pnyor ocrvioe • 7 p.m. WHALEY'S AUTO Wodrteodoy Service • 7 p.m. v.......... Stmdaf Scbool • II a.m. Wonhip · IOLm., 6 p.m. Wcdlctday Servic:ea • 7 p.m. Mlddlepclrt Clo- tlCioltll 5lh and Main s~~;=&m. V{~~~7:30pm. EpiSCopal Stale Rt. 33 DII'Win, Ohio .. a-too. ....., Ed-ao. dallr. Ast••ww.........._ · Wlnted to Buy Wo- To IJur: A Cow Ol'lhe 9 -· Dnteula Plar AI 'hil ArlaJ Thlal.. On Ocl 111:1. . , . _ IISSELL BUILDERS, IIIC. · · New t:tomes • VInyl Siding New Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL · . FREE ESTIMATES 614·992~7643 Bus. (614) ~9971 Fddoy. ......,. 7pm, IlL Alto Auction, Rt. N3 "trrWrwa·, Ron ,..... u -.. ptua tota (No SunclayI Calla) . JID'a-Jiwtalllll ........ buylng~roe tnrCJai. 77W30or I ... .... - • �; ,. . t. •. • . ... ':;...> ' g Ohio f: NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 39 Lamb'open name PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by LaiTy Wright BEA TilE BLVD."' by Broce Beattie \l · ll IK7 2 •Q 6 5 t A K Q ,10 1111 • • T.._, lllf"dnd 1111;: PW, PI, a.-o. new brolrM u-. -.. 3324. y,\l'j ~ 'fou N-1rtJII. (oJO 52 $2100. ....... EAST IAI0954 •7 4 frNI'V.'f ~ Y41111L ·_f'cDO ~~~~~ l? et~tv'1'f. • 8 4 2 .... ,, •J 8 6 SOUTH ,. 13 •AJI0982 •J 95 •K93 ..... IPllvole - Tellnl 0111011 Wit Will In llodlm FIN Proof ...... Colllclnlo 114 ...... Cr 114 ... 1111. ~ ." ....................... ~~~~·-­ '- =.=.lilt BARNEY ~.1ercl1andrse .,........ VInyl. :14,11110 - . INimCll 0110 VALLEY -lJIIII!CI CO. rwc:a,.....tMI~dO-... -wllhpoaplor"''1=~ tho ... _,.... Fer m Sur plieS HOI' lo ...... ......, 111111 uniU""' lliwiln- & ciVrS IOCk " ~ ------~ HE'S PROB'LY CRAWLED PAW II RUN OUTSIDE . 12 QEO T,.....,, Nlf ........ Bullnea Opponunlty 21 HALFWAY TO CHINEY AN' SEE IF YOU CAN FIND TATER I! 17.100, ... Plcii,U, TNak .... F.loullliolol- ...._,.~ ~. Food I Cllev. I Pl.. . lion¥ 01..... 441-o44Q, 114211«011. • 73 Vans & .. WD'I : fti - --· ~=-· =-~ I· = Calli ' • ='"" - ..:r~ r n -:~- 1072 Loove A M Wlllellolumtd. . . E - I Jlllfllnlll! ........... Ellclrlo Wlllelallllji Pllue lllw' ... ---.- ...... .......... ..- ~...r"...r.=s.~ 2344. -= . . . . . . ,.__ .. _..._ LAYNE'I FURNIJV::.:RE;ilhln• =.=-~:.:c~~r 11110 DIM, fumlallklaL N. .,....._, For ...., ...... 01 .......... '!.,_, ~ to actvenlse ~any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention Ia make any such preference, limitation or dlscrtmtnauon.· ~o.-lulovUiolld. PICKENI FURNITURE *•'IIIII No I &Min DJJ, H01111hold ta. ~ 112 mi. .rontcho Ad. Pl. ~ WV, a.IIOM75-1410, =.. ~-l!ts~ P.M. advertisements for real estate which is in violation ol the law. 4 Mllaa 0.. Rl. 141 f14.4tl.lllll opportunlry basis. GuaiiJ -•hold Fumia!11nP _,... .. Rall!goral.,. 31 Homes tor.SIIe • • =.=~ -....... ...... Fual Clll- 110, S. AI: Butavlla· Pille, Gaur, ala, 114- .-,tD.UU: QE- ................. ..... -...- . a- • Cal!lr "- THERE HOLDIN6 A 600K .. HE'S READING .. ~ For 1171 Cl 7SCIK ttonaa. ·~· .112 121D . For 1cuatonlllod .., . . _ , 114='11124021. Mar' T.v. 75 Boalt & MoiOra I . -:fRANK & ERNEST fAPPA~ENTLY ON/..Y TWO ~INl>S Of T~ING5 : CAN ~APP~{'I TO THEM--T~INGS Tt4~T "'"'A~f' C.OVf'~D gy INfUfl.AN(f', ArJD TI-liNG$ Tt4tY 8LAMf ON YOU. lor Sale ~· 1 T~ERE 5 NO WAV IN THE WORLD T~AT ANNA KARENINA AND COUNT VRONSKV COULD EVER HAVE SEEN HAI'PV .. SUppllel ....... ~ .....11. ·7111 To 111,000 · 1'1. .c - I~AIIoA..._ .... on GoniiNIIIIon. Cal .toll AI . 77lall. ~ -BORN LOSER For lniD. - = Glaat _. now In lloak. ..... . . . . .. . . . 171-'11121. . vOCY'RE. N...l.l~'r.> TR'i'I~G TO m:,p UP WITH II£.! '"! CELEBRITY CIPtiER I I I 1I I new book, "Get Smarter at Bridge." It is avai lable, autographed upon request , for $14.95 incl. p&p from .P.O. Box 169. Roslyn Hts , NY 115770169. . 79 I n,. 11o1 01 2 To I'll ~,.=o=L=H~E =v:::::IH 1 1 Is 1 . . :-=,' First crook: 'I don't want to be judged by my peers." Sec· ond crook: "Why not?" First ,-..,.....,.....,.....,::-::,.....,.----.crook: "Who wants to be tried T INC E L lbyabunchof ----··-?" 4 ""'. ---· -Wh-- . .- Motor Homes !>OWL I THREW ON fH': WHEEL 1 - 2124. t LEA.RL Y I e HA.V E A KNP.U<.' FOR CER...MIC.~ 1 I 't'\ fo.. Nfo..TURP.L I n'\ " MP.':>TER 1 A V STRIKE A BLOW IN THE WAR ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSfiEDS. lllljlllllor, ... ........ ...... IFRIDAY ~ Codllll 14 . . . . Llinlltll. .,, ...... ASTRO-GRAPH ,.. "-' .., ..... .._ Good.M0.114 . . . .ll _...__ea. . . . . Llelllr, . . oond, nwm ... 1:0111111. ...........CI._..,.,., .. . II ........ 21 . _................ . c:ounlr. ... ...... Diporlll.~ Fumllhld Rooml ' ............. ..... .._... - 2 IR Tnillor In ~ Hlol ........ . -...... Molal. '--Jon. tit 1412!11 I '" 1 ., H O Comple1e lhe chuckle quoled PRINT. NUMBERED LETTERS I IN lHESE SQUARES I UNSC RP.M6L E LETTERS TO GET IINSWER • 1 1 ~ 1 7 •; , · Helium· Ebony · Lusty- Sultry- BUYS MORE . . ............,,Or 114= l:pm • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS NCRota M , . , . . . , - . 4 IR, 3llallw lind ....... 11t-24MOOI' . . , lor Qullo - • . . . . . . _ by l dl•ng •n the m•umg wo rds L.......l...-L.......L__,JL.......L....J you develop from step No. 3 below. VJEu 1 \..I HAl CAN 15A.'< ' 5H~ILA . lOOK P.T THE I 114= Rental s •Qae - Fumaca, - . 2Canlral car OoraH. Air; ._., ......... In Qallpallo, 11• UIIU2. lnh..., camperaa. t-lfo'(, • J.-.. , -.. ,-..,,6,_.. , _,_ . "'17~ .. BJG NATE ....,_a......., ....... --:·· Fwnaoa, -.g I :::: FEvI R V 1994 NEA ~~~Sl,O. _, - 1 Typo ol wood 2 Peredlu 3 Church benches 4 Country ol Aslo 5 Actreoo Hagen 6 Women's patriotic soc. Phillip Alder has just published his Tr ims pol tilt lOll - =.::.~··d DOWN Juvenal -presumably in Lalin wrote, "Count it lhe greatest sin to pre· fer life to honor." In bridge, lhough, is llr:o..-f-+-the greatest sin not to use an honor n•.,.-+--1-•wisely by failing to count? . Today's deal twith a different auc· tion) was wriUen up by Rich DeMartino IL....J-..1...for the Daily Bulletins, which were ex· cellently produced by Patty Magnus at the Springfield. Mass .. Regional. held over the Labor Day weekend . . Although many experts would dou· by Luis Campos hie, North made a reasonable one·dia· Celebnty CIPher cryptograms are crealed from quOiahons by famous people , past and pr-.nl mond overcall . There was a small EaCh letter rn the c!pher stands for llnother Tod8y "s clue· N equals D chance, on a different layout, that it would talk the opponents out of three 'S 0 G M R F ll D G B Fl GTFRIIIU , no·trump. And should East become the declarer. it indicated Y.hat rated to be Z I W .l T M BID G F ·R 0 G B OGVC the best lead. West Jed the spade queen : two, 10, ZIWEBGVP DIEG YZ OGVCRMU three. West continued with the spade jack. South ruffed. cashed the heart ace ZIWEBGVP V G B B .' ERLOTEN and continued wilh a second heart. West won ""h the king while Easl foJ. TED I WE . · lowed suil What now? With ·rhose formidable diamonds in PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Hollywood 1s lackong in representing us. Latinos are truly invisible 1n Hollywood. " - Rica rdo Montalban. the dummy. there was a natural inclina· 01994 by NEA . Inc 18 lion for West {o switch to clubs, playing partner for the king. Bul luckily West stopped to count declarer's tricks. Soulh had at most five heart winners and four diamond winners'. So West simply exited _...;.,...:..;__:..;_.:;:, l~lto~ ~y CLAY F. POllAN _;·: :.._..:..,_ _...:_ with another spade ta diamond would have been as good) and waited for two Rearrange letters .of the four JCromlled wvrd1 beclub tricks to defeal the game. low to form four words. Yes. South can - and probably should - make the contract by cashing three diamond tricks and ruffing dumy my's last spade before exiting in hearts. 2 but why not benefit from his error? I • 4 I I - - . Fomlt . ."-"• 58 Mounlaln on Crate 59 Spike ol corn 80 lllartlnl garnish 61 Shlp-ohepad clock 62 Helllatlon ayllablu 63 Dnls- to the64 Opp. ol NNW T::~;~;~' S©~<ltllA-~t.trs· O . Building •.oo: DlniiiM • $141.110; ..._ -~•a--· Living • • • t211.0D_;_II!! ...... ~. ~~==-Flit' VI'RA FURNITURE inlormed thai all dwellings advertised in lhls newspaper are avaKable on an equal w ........--.----. .._ ... liiJ.:Dft :111..., I Our readers are hereby _ t- - ...... WIIIO'114= III', 12.100 or 1nods- For A• a101. 4W47It ... 1:111 PM, _,.18 Allor I · A." .... l'lllllllllw jlollol, . . . 114= SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 OliN ••• Qalllpoh. Nft • IJiad lumll-. "='~· ... Worltboelo. knowllngly accept .... awu- ' . _ Drift, . . . - - Wullar, .............. This newspaper will not CAN'T 60 OUT TO PLAV R16HT NOW ... I - - -... re-Id 210114=~ ~· - . ... 1117 ' Ooood R.... 100 Goiod ~ n..., Toplllcl, CMin I lo ti,IIIIO f1MD. 0444AIIor IP.II.AIIII ,;,...,_, 1111· , _ , . ...., 100 FC tuoG,114-IIDl . I . . , _ 0111, hlal!o!r I 1111. All real estate advertising In I 2114. DoiiYor, CIIII1W114721 , , tniS n e - r Is subject IO the Federal Fair Housing Act of f 968 which make~ II Illegal ' - ~~~--~~------~~----~----~ 1 I M SORR'( .•5~00pt( WELL, HE S.: SITTIN6 IN -~-414~~ Ex- -110.11W41-1171. For- Mollla ............ - . ....... Mil,hi,11W4t- Motorcyclel 74 gw, Good ConcUit Ill 1217. ~,.- • org. 54 Ranled By Phillip Alder ::!..-;v.~La'::\= Cortloll vrn,t In lloollii.OO UD llollohon Fuinll...... 7 N. .... .............. ;. (2 wda.) 15 flacent 16 More unusual 117 TV co. : 18 Follow ' 20 Mlnllllmegeo 22 Picture 26 Treelrunk 2i Wrlltr Fleming 30 Ark builder 34 No man-illencl 35 Wool-washing ,..ldue 36 So;oll 371npreunt condition . (2wdo.) 36llefCHe Don't react, count -~loot Colli - ' Rome ta Pavilion 41 Short awonl 53 L.A. Lakera' BY NOW!! For . .V... - 71,000 Fonll-110 ........ M. . . 41 YENDIIQ 1101111: Won, Clol Rloll a.IL Wll Clol A lllody 1 41 EapJ0111ge org. 42 Court hearing 43 Church of 4 Pralu 8 Compoaer Rorem 12 FrHhwlter lllh 13 Eared -1 14 Wedding vow Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West South West North Easl t• It 11 2• 21 3• Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: 1 Q :::0..-mO:.:.'L:!~ Frnancral ... 40 Hindu prment 1 Eriergy a.-. ............ Roll.. TV In .... IIWil ---"::::~,. IOIIo1IHOII, WY •lolo• reveals which signs are romantically per· feci lor you. Mail .$2 lo Matchmaker, c/o th1s newspaper. P.O. Box 4465, New BERNICE Vorl< , NY 10163. ; BEDEOSOL SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Your abiily to worl< on a one·to-one ba'sls with others mlghl be your beSI assai today . Don't nego11a1e anythmg 1mp-9 rtan1 through an 1ntermed1ary 1i • . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) T,lie key 10 productivity today is to take !!tide in -JUU your work. Make cenain you'd be proud .. 1o sign your name to even your smallest projects. , AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.' 19) Social 1 Saturday, Nov. 19, 1994 activities o11erlng lriendly competillon II you've been contemplating a change in may be enjoyable today. Just re~inber : •occupali6Jf,"ifl!lly-be Hone sooeesslultyi nor tcnaRe w1nmng or los1ng too ~IOUS· ·;;.1n the year ahead. Make. sure'you have a · ly. , •• ·detailed pla.1, though. Your luck will be . PISCES (Fab. 211-March 20) A CQ\npll· ~ good, · but don't leave everything up to 1caled maHer you've been puning 011 can :::ct.ance. · · . : be concluded today. However, yoU_must "SCORPIO (OCI. 24-Nov. 22) Today, be make it your top priority ~ ~ou want 'it to _.,mindful ol developments that could pro· end satislacloril~. • ,B. ·~ide an addillonal source or income. If ARIES (March 21·Aprll 11) Todi!~. 'you ~~ou·re alert, you will be rewarded. Know are beller equipped to handle m'¥tal •~Where lo look for romilnce and you'll find la~ks than physical ones. ·K"l!P mr~ In it. T.he Astro·Graph Malchmaker instantly · m1nd when ,you are tempted I~ do some· ~ I " tv..'Birt••rhday, lh1ng strenuous. TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) Your linan· c1al condihons appear to be steady today . Be content with nominal gains because small numbers have a way of adding up. GEMINI (May 21-,June 20) Even though 11\ere may be no shonage ol prospective panners 1oday, you'll be better off work· ing alone. You are most successful when doing your own thing. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Do not 1gnore your tnluition 1odily. Use il as a backup lo your logical evaluations. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) II there -is a new clique you'd like to join, this is a good day . lo introduce yourselt . You have more in common with · don'! lie VIRGO (Aug. 23~pl. 22) Don't look lor .lrouble today, but don't run away from sll· uations that have competitive elements either. fl. moderate challenge would be good for you. · UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be philosoplli· cal today; II could make winning more lun and losing less painluL The way you man,age your allalts may win you admirets . \11994 NEWSPAJ'ER ENTERPRISE ASSN. My uncle has a funny outlook on politicians. He says that a politician is someone who sees the light at the end of the tunnel then goes out ar.d BUYS MORE tunnel. NOVEMBER18l �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel I , . I I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Liner kit dries out sweaty toilet tank . ASK ANNJ: NAN By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Could you sive us a remedy for sweating toilet tanks? I have heard there is a lray that attaches to the bottom or the tank with some sort of collection container for the water. Do you know any other inexpensive solution to the problem or where I might gel this? - M. PAINTER. Downinston. Pa. DEAR M.: If you can't find the toilet tank drip catcher you describe in your leiter in the plumbing section of your local hardware/home supply store, you can order it from the Voice of the Mountains catalog, P.O. Box 3000, Mancheste~ Center, VT OS2SS3000, It is uem !7712 and c~sts $13.50, pl.us shlppmg. and ~~g. Thl;a;e as ~so a to1let ~ nosweat do· It· yourself kat on ~e market for around $20: It consists of sheets of polyurethane aqjl a tube of glue. You cut the poly to fit the inside of yo~~ and use ~ ~lue to keel? It 10 place. !~IS anvolves, o~v1opsly, . f~l drainmg and scrubbang the l,nude of the tank. , . . . · We could~ ~ find th1s Item an an~ of our zijj1oo catalogs. But, again, it is generally available in hardware stores, or if that fails, fr!Jm your local pl~mber .who m1ght even agree to anslalllt for you. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I have a 60-year-old deck of ROOK playing cards made by Parker Bros. I wonder if you wOI!ld look it up i.n your books on antiques to see 1f anyone is collecting games as I would like to sell them. Tbey 111'C in the original box with all the literalure. - DOROTHY LeBERT, DEAR DOROTHY: Games have become a very collectible item indeed! We looked up your ROOK .cards in a book called "Games: American Boxed Games and Their Makers" by ·Bruce . Whitehill (Wallace-Homestead 1992)r Prices for games run froni $100~or a 193S first-edition · Monopoly game to No Value for Trivial Pursuit. The fiiSl ROOK cards were sold in 1906 and the game became '!De of the most popular, longest-selling card games in history. This means that there are a lot of ROOK games still around or as our book describes them: .:Very, very com· moo." As a result, your cards are worth very, very little: around $6. READER FEEDBACK: Elinor Gleet of Ocala, Fla., wanted to know where sbe might obtain toothbrushes for her Broxodent Electric toothbrush, and we were "Stumped." · Thanks to the many of you who ·wrote we have learned that the tooth~sbes were recalled and dis· continued by the company several Honor rolls ~j~ts~:J!:U:8°, Jon~Duffy, Public Notice PubliC Notice PubliC Notice (Continued from Page 9) Dlvlalon Melga County, Ohio, Addreu, Melgl County Probata Court, Court Houaa, Pomeroy, Ohlo45761. The obJect of the Complaint Ia to oell th.a dec:edent'o undivided ONE· FOURTH lnterut In the following deacrlbed rill eahlta: . An undivided ona-lourth lntaraat In the following ducrlbtd r11l eatate altuated In the Townohlp of Lebanon, Cciunly of Melgl and State or Ohio, and bounded and daacrlbed aa lollowa: Being In Section 20, Town Range 11 of Ohio Comptany'a Purchan. Beginning at a atone corner to Wm. Clark'• In canter of road on. Walla Run: thanca meandering aald road aouth 5 dtgreaa went 18 potu; thenc11outh 21 mlnutea watt 15 polaa; eouth 41 degre11 weal 14 pol11; $.28 1/2 degree• W 67 polll; .s 87 dag .... polaa; N13 dag: W36 polaa; N 53 1/2 dtg. W 11 polaa to a atoM In Hid road; thence N 291/2 dag. E 124 polea to a etone corner to Wm. Clarki thence with eeld Clark line N 13 1/2 dag. E 48 polu to the place of baglnlng, containing 41 acree and 8 rode of land. The purpo11 or aald •Ia Ia to pay the debhl and coata of admlnlatarlng the utate of the decedent, William Emmett larkin. Vou ero required to anewtr the Complaint within 28 daya ellar the lilt! publication or thla notice, which will be publlahad once tech weak lor alx con.,cutlve -lea. The laat publication will be made on December 9, 1994 and the 28 daya for 1n1w1r Will commence on that data. In Clll of your fllllure to 3, w. ~u're ears ago due fu incidences of elec· ~sbcick. If any of our readers are still using them, please don't. Package them up (used or unused) and send them to Somerset Labs, c1o Clairol Inc p 0 Box 10213 Stamford cr'0692:i. and they•u' send you~ refund ' write to "Ask Anne .t Nan" at P.O. Box 240, Hartland. YrOS048. Questions of general interest will appear in the ~lumn. Due to ~e volume of mad, personal replies cannot be provided. I·F8Bitured on page B-1 Anne B. Adams and Nancy Nash-Cummings are co-authors or "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whet· stone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize Problem-Sohers Share Their Secrets" (Bantam). To order, eall1-800·888-ll:ZO. Copyrlght1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.. (For Information on how to communicate electronically wltb this columnist and others, con· tact America OnUne by calling 1· 800·827-6364, ext. 8317.) Public Notice anawar or otharwltt rai'pond aa required by the Ohio Rulte of Civil Procedura, Judgment by default will be rondared agalnat you lor the roller dtmanded In tha Complaint. J.B. O'Brian, Attorney for Holen A. Clevenger, Admx. of the Etllte of William Emmett Llrldna, dtce~led 100 112 Court st...t Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 Lana M. Neaulrot~d Clll'k of Court or Common Pie.. Probata Dlvlalon,, Malga County, Ohio aU. Ninth grade: Kelli Bailey, Chris Buchanan, Michelle Caldwell, Billie Pooler, Michael Weeks; all A's; Stepbani Bearhs, Billena B d B kl Buchanan, ran on uc ey, Jamie Drake, Joanna Gumpf, Jeremiah Kehl, Misty Lyons, Nicole White; overall. Eighth grade: Beau Bailey, Jes· sic Brannon, Stephanie Evans, Valerie Karr, .Jessica Marcum, Heath Proffitt, Aaron Will, Angela Wolfe; overall. Seventh grade: Joshua Broder· ick, Maureen Heines; aU A's; Matt Boyles, Mall Caldwell, Jeremy Gillilan, Scou Needs , Brook Nichols, Jessica Pore, Andrew Rollins, Cassie Rose, Amanda Upton, Steven Weeks, Joshua Will, Deua Wrikeman: overall. SPECIAL APPEARANCE - Holly William• and Daniel Young, l,ons·time memben of the Shady River Sbumers, will be maldiiiJ special appearance~ with the group wblch wW present a novelty action number In the Meigs County Talent Showcase at the Meigs Janlor High School in Middleport on Nov. 25 and 26. WWiams, who Is now residing In Pittsburgh, bas been maldng trips back to Meigs County In order to take part In the reunion appear· ance ot tbe Shulften. Curtain time on show nights Is 8:10 p.m. . . OREN'S GREENHOUSE ,.-. . - . Do To Overhelming Response . We Have Cooked A New Batch Of Apple Butter Cooked In A Cop..., · Kettle Over An Open Fire AYIIUILE IH PINTS AND.QUIRTS ·Greenhouse Hours: Mon.·Fri. 9~5, Sat. 9·4, Sundar 1·4 KAREN'S GREENHOUSE Located 3 y, miles pa1t Southern High School on Rt. 124 949-2682 RACINE, OH 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1-992-6614 1-800-8237-1094 40%*o PRE-OWNED £AilS & TRU£KS f£ve'rgtliing in _the entire store! See you on ~fie 20tli! 1991 GMC PICKUP- 5.speed, air, stereo .... ............................ ............... ............... $5,995 .., 1990 CHEVY 1/2 PICKUP-V-8, auto, air ...................... :..................... .................... $9,995 1991 BUICK PARK AVE ULTRA· ......................................................................... $12,999 1993 CHEV. LUMINA Z·34·Bright Red, loaded, 23,000 miles, 1.1ocal owner .. .... $14,995 $15995 . 1993 CHEV 112 TON 4X4 PICKUP-auto, air......................................................... , ~~ · c ~ ~~ B.MOSS9i...., 1994 CHEVY STEPSIDE SPORT 4X4 PICKUP-auto, air, loaded ........................ $22,99~ 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX·2 dr, auto, air, 22,000 miles ................................. $12,995 ,, 1993 NISSAN SENTRA-4 door, 5 speed, air, cassette ........................................... $8,995 1989 CHEV. S-10 BLAZER·V-:6, Tahoe, AC, 4x4, auto, stareo.............................$10,995 ~ * Percentllge offappfid to origind ~t price, not to 6e usetf with a"!! other tfiscount. '1foes not app{y to previousfy purr:liaseimerchatuiise. · 'J{p fwlifs pkase. .l •• if4Aiiil6tlt Mo:, tly sun ny Details Ught winds on Page A:!. jud~ment aga1nst CIC provement PI'Ogrlim fund• second, resurface 17 miles of 1,_ Nld MelfiS County Com- Meigs Co~nty Roads 28 and 32 for "" GALLIPOLIS - A motion for summary judgment on behalf of a man seeking$ I72,609 from the Com. munity Improvement Corporation of r~~-•" "'· .• ~ l . Galli a County was rejected last week ' -r~t . .~ ~~ by Common Pleas Court Judge Jo- · ' seph L. Cain. Jack L. Swain, 232 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, filed suit against the CIC in June I 993, alleging breach of contract on a land improvement project off Airport Road, near SR 7.. According to the contract, Swain ivas tiired to ...,.; fill din 10 raise lhe elevation of a 2 I -acre tract even with SR 7 and perform other projects. As payment, the CIC was to trans· fer a deed for I 6.8 acres of land to Swai n's name and pay $58,978 for the estimated 54.450 cubic yards of soil used ·in the project. Swain alleges the property was never transferred and the project actually needed 74,000 cubic yards of soil. The ClC claims it attempted to ' transfer the property, but Swain wanted it deeded to a "joint venture" instead of in his name. ' Barker for alleged poaching activities and had received Phillip M. Roberts & Associates, information that he would be in Meigs County that night. Inc., which provided an estimate for Assisting Wood that night were several other wildlife the project, has been named as a thirdofficers, deputies of the Meigs .County Sheriff's Depart· party defendant. The CIC alleges the ment and an Ohio Division of Wildlife airplane, he sa id. company was off by more than 20,000 "We set ourselves up in areas where Barker had been cubic yards. · arrested in the past," he added. The CIC is asks any judgment made Wood said he and his partner, sp<teial deputy Dana in favor of the plaintiff be levied Aldridge of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. ob· against Roberts & Associates;· and served a car shining a light into surrounding fields around seeks judgment to cover l:osts and 12:55 a.m. and pulled down onto the road to wait for the legal fees. It is also asks a $5,000 car. judgment against Swain, claiming he "I was able to see into the car and recognized Barker," fa iled to stay within a designated area Wood said. "He looked right at me. 1 know Mike." for the project and that he did not seed Continued on page A2 and mulch the area. '. '*•r• $375,090 an grants; • lhird, pave brick side streets off Middleport's North Second Prosecutor: Husband may plead guilty to wife Is murde-:_during Tuesdayls scheduled arraignment for cook_ies, puncli, friends, and. .. GRAND CENTRAL MALL 208 Court rejects motion ·(or summary By GEORGE ABATE Tlme..S.ntlnel Staff POMEROY • The new Keno Bridge - slated for completion by the beginning of next year- gained the top ranking for the ninth 'round of State Capital lmprovemenl Program funding at the regular meeting of the Meigs P,unty Board of Commissioners Friday. sap grants would total$ 173,112 to replace this key bridge on County Road 28 which closed in September because it was unsafe. The local SCiP committee prioritizes county projects based on points awarded by the nine-county Buck.On sversge, the county eyeHiiiS/HockingValleyRegional Development District. ,.,. between $600,000 snd The list iif other projects encapttsllm- :~ by the local committee iil- . ACCIJIId W8/vts right tp sUornczy {6ejore iJ'ftank§giving antf aff tfie matfness) .. • Low: suit.· Former U.S. Rep. John Anderson, who unsuccess· " We allege that the lines were drawn to favor their fully ran for president as an independent in 1980, is co- friends and to hurt their foes,'' Stivison said. counsel. The lawsuit charges that the current system violates the Plaintiffs hope the case equal protection clause of the Constitution, free speech goes to the U.S. Supreme and free association rights and the right.to have the state Court and becomes pre- remain neutral in political contests. cedent for the rest of the The lawsuit is asking for new, nonpartisan lines drawn country. in time for the 1996 election. The case centers on the "Some people will be helped and some will be hurt," 1992redrawingof0hio's Stivison said. " But it will be the lhrow of the dice, not congressional districts. because someone had it out for you .• ' The plaintiffs say that Senate President Stanley Aronoff, one of the defen· Republicans and Demo- dants, said he believes the lines are fair. crats agreed each would "In general, the districts meet the criteria of the highest lose one seat when the state lost two seats following the court in the land, the Constitution and the Voting Rights 1990 census. Continued on A2 Avenue for $21,131 in grants; • fourth, develop the Tuppers Plains Sewer District for $250,000 in grants; and , · ·• fifth, pave 2.25 miles of Noble-Summit Road in Salisbury and Rutland Townships for $107,929 in grants: • The regional committee will decide which projects will get funded first out of a $7 million pot, and !he state usually complies with !he region's wishes, said Fred Hoffman, Meigs County Commission president. On average, the county gets between $600,000 and $800,000 in SCIP By JIM FREEMAN projects funded, Hoffman said, adding he believes the county will gel three Times-Sentinel ataft projects funded this year. .POMEROY- A West Virginia man .accused of asThe local committee specifically discussed the Tuppers Plains Sewer saulting an Ohio wildlife officer following a car chase the District project -which would end more than 20years of building bans forced morning of Nov. 11 will face a Meigs County grand jury on the town by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. for possible indictment on two felony charges Monday. Committee member and County Engineer Bob Eason said although he sees Michael R. Barker, 49, Charleston, is charged with tbe need for the sewer project it has not progressed as far as the sewer district felony fleeing and felonious assault of Meigs County has led D(:Ople to believe. Wildlife Officer Keith 0. Wood. ~My problem is this is for specific individuals not a system," Eason said, Barker was bound over to the grand jury after a prelimiadding that he is concerned about the money being use!l to subsidize tap fees nary hearing Friday afternoon before Judge Patrick H. i~¥~tead of going toward the entire system. O'Brien of the Meigs County Court. Gary Dill, representing the township trustees, said he is concerned because During questioning by assistant prosecutor Chris the sewer district has not spent previous SCIP funds. Tenoglia, Wood recalled !he incident saying Ohio and Continued on page A2 West Virginia wildlife officers had been inve~!ga ting Sunday, 9\{{Jvember 20tli. .. I 60s · · · · · · ·· · · · · · · · Keno Bridge top · Meigs priority for state capital funds •••• (with an ~a early opening at 10 o'cfocl( to give you fots of ~a tit11£) . I HI~ Alleged poacher faces Meigs grand jury Invited. .. W .. I · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio js the testing ground for a Constitutional challenge of political tinkering with congressional district boundaries. · Former U.S . Rep. Oarence Miller, the Libertarian Party ofObio and several defeated congressional candidates filed a lawsuit . Friday in U.S. District Court, accusing Democrats and Republicans of unfairly re· ducing the power of the voters. · · •'We are trying to take the state of Ohio out of the business of rigging elections, •' said David Stivison, a Philadelphia lawyer handling the law- missioner FrtHI Hoffman. ... .. (11) 4,11,18, 25; {12) 2, t; etc ...To a very Specia{ !J{ofiaay Open !J{ouse! join us for One tfay Onfy-a{{ tfay... 0 ·· - nn.es- Action charges Republicans, Democrats rig elections :through political 'tinkering' with district boundaries Eleventhgrade:RebeccaEvans, Jessica Karr,Jennlfer Mora. Gin~er Noller, Brandi Reeves, all A s; Jorge Gomez. Robert Hoffman, Lena Knous, Crystal Morris, Robert Murphy, Nicole Nelson, Micah smit h,Otto, H Connie h w Pooler, 11 L Amy eat er e • auren Young; overall. Tenth grade: Meridith Crow, Maria Frecker, aU A's; Patsy Aeiker, Angela Bissell, Angela Cabney, William Francis, Lisa Frigiola, Traci Heines, Martie Holter, Sean Maxey, Amanda Milhoan, Jeanie Newell, Erin Sexton, Lisa Stethem, Alicia Walker, Tracy White; over· ,. Miller suit challenges·congressional redistricting aU. ~eikb:aB.ml~~. ~~~i~: fr:~!r~~; GOP in charge:rhebattlebeglns - PageA7 o.s.u. beats Michigan, 22-6 -Page C1 • un .- - - - -...... Baker,La __H_o_o_o_r_r_o_ll_s-fo_r_th_e_E_a_s_te_rn_""!"le-y-."!'A"!d-am'""'!C!!!'be-valier, Jessica OilSixth grade: Joshua Kehl, all Local ScbooiDislrict for the rust ion, Amanda Felly, Sonya Freder- A's; Dean Alexander •. Mallhew nine-weeks grading period have ick Mathew O'Brien, Jennifer Grubb, Joshua lble, Kevm Keaton, been announced. ~ma. Chelsey Wood; overall. Dustin Kebler, Michelle .O'~ail, Students earning a grade of au Third frade: Kassandra Lod- Wesley Shafer, Gary V1erlmg; • A"s, "B" or beuer in all subje<:ls, wick, all A s; Eric Batey, Brittany . overall. or "B" or better in all academic Hauber Alyssa Holter, Ashley Fifth grade: Bradley Brannon, 1o 11w1 O'Brie~. Jonathan Owen, Ryan Lin~sel Cross, Tiff~ny Kidder, m:t'c and Stobarl Rebecca Taylor, Adam Chns yons, all A s; Theresa Baker, Michael Bennett, Jan_el Cal· "hysical education made the honor WI'Il·, overall' . " RiverView Elementary away, Darlene Connolly, Kimberly roll. The list includes the following Sixth grade: Amber Baker, Marcinko, Bille Jo Welsh; overall. Fourth grade: Ashley Boyles, students from their respective Brandon Browning, Amber schools: Church Nathan Marcinko; overall. Thomas Simmons, Danielle Cbester Elementary . Fifth gmde: Danielle Rucker, Thomas, Michelle Thomas, Jaime Sixth grade: Juli Bailey, Kristen overall. Whitlock, Carrie Wiggins; overall. Chevalier, Cindll Clifford, John Fourth grade: Joshua Eagle, Third grade: Jessica Boyles, Coolce. Wes Crow, Tiffany Hollon; Nichol Honaker; all A's; Krystal Hailee Cline, Chrissie Gregory, Baker Miranda Buckley, Cyrus Ryan Kidder, Katie Robertson, . grade: Ben Knoll;, Randall Mahon, Abbi · Nicholas Weeks; overall. Ea.~tem Hi2h Scbqol . H0 I G Kart 011 W1'll all Thompson, Ryan Wachter, Chris ter, arrell · • Wilson; overall. Twelfth grade: Charlie BISSell, ;· A's; Jessica Bartels, Anthony Third gmde: Sandy Powell, all Julie Brown, Jane! ~cDonald, Bearbs, Tammy Bissell, Holly A's; Cody Bartram. Kevin Black- Becky Mcintyre, Hetdi Nelson, all Broderick, Tricia Congo, Amber bum Steven Dillon Jennifer Har- A's; Ryan Buckley, Randy Burke, · • R H 11 Ellis, Whitney Karr, Sara Mansris Jimmy Husk Hollie Rose Jessica Chevalier, yan o on, field , Michael Taylor, Charlie Tyier Thompson, Annette Tucker: Joe Karschnilc, J.essica Radfor~. You~~;:.eralgr!de: Carrie Crow, all Denise West; overall. John Suttle, Dav1d Toundas, V1c A's·, Joshua Basham, Brent Buck, Tuppers Plains ElementarY Vanmeter, Stacey Woolard; over- ov~fth Holiday food fest ----+- All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments ·All prices Include · subject to credit approval. ':.'~:s;r:.a~~ DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ~~luded. HOURS: Morday·Frlday 9AM · BPM Salunlay 9AM · 4PM . Sunday IPM·SPM News capsules GOOD MORNING Court rules against congressman-elect in concrete dispute GALLIPOLIS • Failure to file a reply to a lawsuit has cost congress· man-elect and Gallipolis business· man Frank Cremeans$9,655, according to records from Gallia County Common Pleas Court. Judge Joseph L. Cain ruled in favor of D.G.M., Inc., of Pike County Wednesday because Creme~ns, own"r of Cremeans Concrete & Supply Co., Inc., failed to file a response within 30 days of being served the suit. D.G.M. claimed it soliciied " Cremeans for a price quotation for concrete and used the quote in calculating a bid submined for an Ohio Department ofTransportation project. The company was awarded the co·n· tract, but Cremeans refused to sell the concrete for !he agreed price, the suit alleged. · · The suit asked for $38,000. Today's Times-Sentinel 14 Settioas . 162 Pages Business Calendars Classifaeds Comics Editorials Dl 83&4 D3·7 Insert A4 A3 Obituaries A6 Sports Cl-8 Bl A2 A1oa the Rinr Weather Columns Jask Apdcneg. tJedCrnw Jim Sagds ChAckStope c ..... ow. .... .--.c.. ' • � 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 18, 1994 ellis hatfield layne taylor