https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/55ca526bbcfdda4941b0af54f91229ef.pdf 72b14ed5e0289a8c8142f7b9cf784b6a PDF Text Text Monday, November21, 199l Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Giants edge Oilers 13-10 in grid action Child responds appropriately for inappropriate touching · her, "Gel die hell of my lap. You're watching too much TY." It isdilfJCuh lhese days for children mmake die finedislinclions between what is accepiBble IOIIChinglllll whll is 110(. If that child is criticized for -n.-s_...., ,c ,..,, sync~~ca~ expressing her feelings, she will learn lhatitis safer to keep quiet. The next Dear ADD Luden: You misled time she feels that she has been lhe polnt.whcn you responded 10 the IOUChcd "in lhe wrong place," she grandfather who asked how may remain silent- and this time, it honlnblc, decent IIICII can protect may be aulhentic abuse. themselves in lhc face or inmasing It is understandable lhat an adult claims of aexual harusmenL mightbe alarmed 10hearaccusationa It aeems that while his 9-year-old from his own blood relative, but if a granddaughter was siaing on his lap, child tells you 10 stop touching him she said, "You arc IOUching me in or her "in lhe wrong place," please the wrong place." Instead of pay auention. Children should never appreciating her IICIIsitivity, he told be diSC01Jn18ed from expressing their . Ann Landers ......Lao._ Beat of the Bend.~. feelings. Th do so~ to deprive Jhem ICIIII early that dley,too, have righll of lheir power. · and to trust their instincts. I We must help children understand wholeheartedly agree that we must what Is and is 1101 appropriate IOIIChing.This is by no means an easy process, butlhe more children are cncouraicd to exprcssdleir feelings, both positivcuidncptivc, lhe beau adjuslcd IIIey will be. And safer,IIJO. - EVANS'ION, ILL. DEAR EVANSTON: You have writrenaleuts dw I hope will be lhe buis for discussion in many tinderganens and first-grade classrooms. • So many youngsters have been brought up 10 believe lhat whatever adults do is OK and lhat children must IICWII' question them. They must teach children lhedif'fRnc:ebetween what is "OK 10uching" IIIII what is not. Thanks for.an opportunity to &et Ibis information out Dear Ann Landers: l have lived wilh "Herman• for 14 years. We have a teen-11ge son. We were never married because his wife refused 10 give him a diYOrtC. Herman's wife died six months1110. At her funeral, the oldest of his lhree daughrers begged him not 10 marry nie for at least ayear "out of respect" for her mothet Here's the problem. Htnnan and I tee." · "Greased Ligbtnin"' and "We Go Together" will be the back· ground music for a second appear· ance of the Shady River Sbufflcrs under lhe direction of Paulette Har· rison. Making special appearances in the number will be Holly Williams and Daniel Young . Williams bas•traveled from Pitts· it'~ Check our our interesting & unique shop. We've got gifts for kids of ALL ages! Prices start at 99 cents! Bears, Dolls, Cats, Bunnies, Hand-Sti~hed Miniatures, Dreamsicles, Boyd's Bearstones, Ornaffients and lots more! We've got all kin$ of stufffor bears to wear... sit on ... sleep in ... ride on ...row in ... play with ...etc., etc., etc ... If there's something you've always wanted & Santa never brought it to you, we just might have it! en tine siu ttt1Hilope lllld a chair. or motleY order for $4.1$ (IIIII ill&llldu poll· age IJIId NwJJ~') to: Frielllis, clo A1111 Llvtders, P. . Bo:t 11$62, Chi· cago, Ill. 6061 62. (Ill CaiUII/a, Vol. 45, NO. 142 copyrlght1994 son. d Commu.·n1·ty ca 'en ar -------- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News starr A Meigs County fugitive will be in jail for at least three years on two felony counts, Meigs County Common Pleas Coon Judge Fred W. Crow mordered Monday. David M. Persons of Long Bot· tom and West Columbia, W.Va., was found guilty of stealing ·a Jeep from a bar last March and leading authorities on a 100-mile per bour, nine-mile chase on State Route 7 toward Eastern High School. The jail term will be two years on felony au10 theft charges and 18 months on felony fleeing, served consecutively. . The 32-year-old Meigs native also faces Meigs felony charges of escape from a Veterans Memorial Hospital window while still shackled and lhe IIJeft of the handcuffs. The preliminary bearing is set for II a.m. Monday, Nov. 28 and trial o.n Thursday, Dec. I, Meigs Prosecutor John Lentes said. Persons remained in lhe Meigs County Jail !his morning. Lcotes said Persons' testimony was untruthful and he showed no remorse. "He bas a complete tack of respect for the·judicial system," Lentes said. . Lentes requested a 30-day con- Seeking help 21 urges continuation of fight and don't know bow to run schools," said PhiUis, wbo spent 16 years as the $ate's assistant super· inlendcnt of education. About 1,200 of tlle 3,600 school buildings in the state should be tom down. Or, to bring the schools within code standards would cost at least $10 billion, Phillis said. "We know that money make's a difference," be added. "If it didn't lhe rich schools would be sending us ttackloads of money." The srale- acting on the wishes of the "education" governor. George Voinovicb - appealed tlle Perry lawsuit. This appeal should take at least two more years, Phillis said. If the equity forces win the appeal, Phillis said he hopes the legislature will: • equalize facilities across the slate; , raise the current per pupil spending from about $3,000 to at least $5,000; • replace venture capital grants -competitive programs where lhe richest schools reap tlle most bene· .f it- wilh money for each school; • infuse money for technology in each district; . • increase funding for at-risk students in all schools; and • change the funding mechanism by eliminating property tax-based funding and switching to a combi· nation of property and income taxes and realigned slate finances. Most poor schools also need new textbooks anll equipment, while olher schools remain understalfed, Phillis said. During the last 10 years, fund· ing for primary/secondary schools increased 95 percent, lhe slate bud· get grew by 125 percent and prison operating costs jumJ)ed 311 percent. "Kids in Ibis state don't bave a fundamental right to a quality education, but prisoners have a right to a quality environment," Phillis said. • Voinovicb's attempts to derail Christmas Craft Sale Nov. 26 &27 Upper Block E. Main Pomeroy Time: Sat. 9·6 Suri. 12-5 Spons. by: Sorority Preceptor Beta Beta from the Meigs County .Chamber or Commerce cut the ribbon while store manager Mark Prof. ntt, ten, end employee Deborah CJeek, rl1ht. bold the ribbon; I ' 1· I and programs aimed at helping poor children. The plan would require d.istricts to ante up a total of 25 mills in property taxes, including unvoted millage and levies still on the books, to receive slate money. The mandate now is 21 mills. Thai means weallhier districts would generate more money than . poor districts, thereby receiving less stale money and freeing funding for poor districts. Tbe plan docs include an option of guaranteeing that each district would receive at least $150 per mill levied if that were above what the formula would otherwise allow lhern. State Superintendent Ted Sanders, who appointed lhe panel. said it would cosl about SI billion a year 10 begin phasing in the recommendations. Sanders said estimates of a total S3 biUion cosl sounded reasonable. Ohio uses stale and local taxe s 10 finanCe: education - $5.5 billion this year. But despite the stale aid, wbicb is calculated 10 balance the spending among districts, some can afford to spenil far more on their students because their local proper· ty.-tax bases are higher. doing tlle patching itself, the vii· active part-time, and new or limited By JIM FREEMAN lage bas been gelling more bang for pan-time employees will receive Senllnel News Staff . $150 and $50. respectively. As pothole patching season its buck, Blaetmar commented. "People in the village like to Village employees will be comes to an end. Pomeroy's polknow what we're spending, their allowed 10 lake off !he day follow boles are slowly becoming an money on." be said. . ing Thanksgi ving and will also endangered species - at lcasl until At Hysell's request, a resolution . have Monday following Christmas next spring. . . Maya John W. Blaettnar updat· increasing appropriations into !he and New Year' s Day as holidays. In communications by Blaettnar, ed village council on street repair ge neral fund by $23.000 was work during Monday's meeting in approved afler council vmed 10 council showed gratilude 10 Jeffers · suspend lhe rules, giving the reso{Continued on ·Pa~e 3) lhe Pomeroy Municipal Building. According to figures from Vii· lution all three rcatlings and passlage Clerk Kathy Hysell, the vii· ing it on an emergency basis. Also, council gave and lage bas purchased and utilized approved second readings of resoapproximately 232 tons of asphalt at a price of $6,852.39. In addltton. lutions authorizing lhe cancellation the village bought $689.02 worth of outstanding checks l)lld granting of tack. a tar·like substance used to the Obio Department of Transportation eonlfOI over village signs prepare potholes for patching. along U.S. 33 (Main Street) The Daily Sentinel will nm Blaettnar noted that village through Pomeroy. jle published Thursday so that work crews have not visited aU of In addition, council accepted a . its employees may observe the Pomeroy's streets. but added that Thanksgiving Day holiday. the village could probably continue second reading of an resolution Regular publication and busipurcbasing bot mix until mid· granting Cblisunas bonuses to village employees. Full-time salaried ness hours resume Friday. December. , By 1purcbasing bot mix a~d empl1oyees will receive $200 while No paper Thursday NEW BUSINESS -The new Pomeroy Super Sundry alore on East Main Street officially opened for buslne11 Monday morning wllh a brief. ribbon-cutting ceremony. Here, Pomeroy Meyor John W. Blaettnar and Patty Calloway I Mon.·Sa!. Middleport, OH 45760 ·Visa & MasterCard. Layaway available. 614/992·4055 the equity effort is inexcusable since the state bas already admitted tlle current system Is inadequate and immoral, be added. But, the governor wants to avoid the politi· cal fallout of losing this fight so he 's employing "scare tactics,"· Phillis charged. · The govenlor claims the changes in school funding would cost billions of dollars, which is unsubstantiated, l'billis said. Also, the governor said local schools would lose control - but local districts have so liltle control already because of state mandates , he added. The governor also said Ibis sys· tern wouid mean equal money for all students, or Robin Hood-type stealing, Phillis said. "Each child should have e~ual access to a qualily education,' be added. "We have prisoners of geography today." COLUMBUS (AP) - Some wealthy school districts may end up sbouldering a greau:r tax burden to free more state money for poor schools under a proposed funding system. The plan could cosl $3 billion a year. A panel of scb:ool-finance e~pens has made the recommendations to the Stale Board of Education , the Columbus Dispatch reported today. , The panel W'as Conned to come ·up willl a new way to fund schools after a court ruling earlier Ibis year that Ohio's funding system was unconstitutional. · Perry County Common Pleas 1udge Linton D. Lewis Jr. ruled July 1 that the system was inequitable because of disparities in spending per pupil among districts. Gov. George Voinovicb is appealing !he decision.. . Under the plan, each district would be guaranteed at least $4.350 in basic student aid in combined slate and local money. That would be an increase from lhe current minimum of $3,035. In addition, there would be an increase in money for special edu· cation for handicapped children ·Pomeroy Council .learns village winning war against pothol~s BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! 10-5 . . Proposal puts burden on wealthy districts .:..- ~ . ----- . Bear Campany The Ohio Rrver 204 N.,5econd Avenue . U.S. leaders voice support for continuing Israeli aid tempt sentence be dropped so PerBy BARRY SCHWEID sons could be sent immediately to AP Diplomatk Writer lhe Orient Correctional Center. WASHINGTON - Senate Republican leader Bob Dole is offering "Although it will be an inconve· suppon for continued foreign aid to Israel and lhe potential deployment of nience for lhe sheriff to retrieve U.S. troops on the Golan Heights. him, Mr. Persons is a security risk. Seeking backing from olher leaders of lhe GOP-led Congress that wiU He needs to be somewhere much be seated in January, Prime Minister Yilzhalc Rabin was making the more absolute," Lentes said. rounds on Capitol Hill. He also was me.eting with Defense Secretary Persons' trial testimony about William Perry, Housing Secretary Henry Cisneros and other Clinton the events of the morning of March administration officials on a busy two-day visit bere. 5 contradicted statements by wit· On Monday, Presidenl Clinton assured Rabin be would ask Congress nesses at the bar and authorities. to keep U.S. aid at lhe $3-billion-a-year level and to approve new funding for an anti-missile defense system. Persons' attorney, William Safranek, admitted Persons may Reports in Israel quoled U.S. officials as saying the United Slates will ba've fled from police, but the canplete lhe transfer of $250 million in money previously pledged 10 help owner of the vehicle let Per~ons undergird Palestinian rule in the Gaza Strip by the end of the year and .... seek release of $125 million ne~l week when donor countries meet in drive il Persons said be showed up at Brussels 10 discuss lhe Palestinian situation. SENTENCED- David M. Persons, standing, was sentenced to The Cove (The Watering Hole) to "We are going 10 have a very robust security relationship." Clinton two years In prison for felony auto theft and 18 months for felony meet a woman be knew from Parksaid afteJ an SO-minute meeting in the Oval Office !hat centered on lagging peace talks between Israel and Syria. . ersbur,, W.Va .. and wben he · fteelngln Meigs County Common Pleas Court Monday.The charges arose from a March S Incident lhal resulted In a high· couldn t find her be decided to That view was echoed by Dole, R-Kan., who will become Senate speed chase. Persons faces lrlal next week on escape charges. In mingle with people who were majority leader. "I would hope and I would guess that atlhis time of great foreground Is Persons' ollorney, William Safranek. standing around a red 1979 Jeep tension in llle Middle East where we're trying to achieve peace lhere wouldn't be any effort to reduce lhe level of aid," be said at a meeting Cherokee. Monday with Rabin. He tllen proceede!! !O leave for Reassuring Rabin on anolher point as well, Dole said be would be !he Meigs deputy sherill who set a beer with tbe owner and when car wilh Persons. aulhorities flashed lights behind When be came out of the bar at ·roadblock at Five Points, bolh said inclined ~ ''work with the president _and lhe prime minislcr' · on deploythem, the owner lept out of the car closing time afteJ drinking beavily, 1bere was no one else in the car mg Amencan troops on the Golan He•ghts as pan of an inu:mational force and Persons led police on a high· lhe Jeep was gone, Seyler said. His during lhe chase and no footprints to monitor any lsraeli-Syrian accord. "When the time comes and e·verylhing is resolved you'll get a very speed cbase. girlfriend, Anna Chapman, admit- or signs that anyone fled from lhe sympathetic bearing in this office," Dole said. Butlhe lestimony of Jeep owner ted that when she came to picK arrest scene. Since an agreement is bound to involve an Israeli withdrawal from the Wilh three cruisers trailing PerMichael Seyler and lhe police who Seyler up at 11 p.m. •she left the chased Persons conflicted with Per- keys in lhe vehicle. , sons at more than 100 miles per strategic border enclave, Clinton went out of his way at a joint news consons account. Seyler said he did not .,,, State Highway Patrol Trooper hour, Persons sped down !he mid· . ference willl Rabin to emphasize lhe ..Uni(ed States intended "to stand behind Israel and its security." {Continued on Page 3) know Persons and did not get in the Barry Call and Kevin Meadows. I· .C[Uify--f·u rid i n'g~·advoCafe By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr Dr. William Phillis, leader of the Ohio effort to get adequate funding .for all of the state's public schools. challenged about 20 Meigs educators 10 continue fighting during a speech at Meigs High School Monday. "We need to get local people energized," Phillis said. "It's a sad situation. It's one thing to acknowl-edge people aie different, but il' s another for government to pel)lCtuate those inequities." Phillis and The Ohio Coalition for f:<juity & Adequacy of School Fundmg that be leads won the Perry County lawsuit in July, wbicb stated the current funding of schools is unconstitutional. Poorer schools must no longer settle for tokeniSJII from Columbus - particularly recent placebos of extra equity funding for a few schools, be added. . "A lot of people in Columbus just don't bave a clue .abOut schools . 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper o, Tuesday, November 22, 1994 -. Meigs fugitive gets three-year prison sentence row, left, Jeaslca Johnson, Graeser, Sarah Anderson, Jodie Slsso!!. Lautren Anderson, Erin Krawsczyn; lhlrd row, left, Jeanie Newell, Crystal Vl!l!&lnm, J~!!!!Y Cl!m• mlns, Bridget Vaughan, Danlelle Grueser, and TU'II Erwin. Choreographer Is Paulette Harrl· collecdbJe·bean Low lonl&bt In lOs, clear. Wednesdly, llllnny. High In 4011. PageS ~lldaself-addlrssed,fotlr,bluilrus- burgh, Pa, where she is now living, organization, will be doing "There Cindy Fields and Paulette Harrison. to take part in this year's show . . I've Said It Again." Making up llle slio)'l orchcsqa Harrison has not only re~;>rganized · Jayne Hoeflich Mann, Lancast- will be Jennifer Sheets, who bas lhe Sbadr River S~urners for next er, a veteran of the local production . served as rehearsal accompanist, on weekend s production but also bas will vocalize "You Mlidc Me Love · the keyboard; Rice on the guitar; trained a 15-membcr pony chorus YOii' wbile IIIIOihcc vciCillll vocal· Junior Wbite·OD the bau and Kcn.lflie wmm wtu· ~ppe~r \\Wie durin§ut of JJifllenlHfiow,Ullly Hood, · nedfMsEihinny on lbe dfpma. Tllt the show on "Down by the O·bi-o' will do "A Good Man Is Hard to · group will present a IS minute JXOand "Sunny." Making up the line Find." Both Mann and Hood are gram before the performances on are Lauren Anderson, Sarah.Ander- also members of "The Committee." bolh evenings. · son, Jenny Cummins, Tassi Cum· Also a veteran of IIJe show Denver Members of the stage and light· mlns, Tara Erwin, Dan!elle Rice, will present a "Re:O.ember ing crew are Scott and Gcri Wal· Grueser, Kelley Grueser, Wbttncy When" medley on his guitar. ton, Pat Thoma, Tammy Buckley, Haptonstall, Jessica Johnson, Erin "Kansas City" from "Okla· BrentZirlde and Danny Young. Krawsczyn, Jeanie Newell, Billee boma" will be the vocal solO of Hal Sharing equally in the proceeds Pooler, Jodie. Sisson, Crystal Kneen, Meigs County's Agricul· from tbe 1994 show will be the Vaug~ and Bf!dget Vaughan. tural Agent, making his second Meigs Division of the American Makmg_thetr second an_nual appearpnee in the annual musical . . Cancer.Society and lhe Middleport appearance m lhe '94 show wtll be The second blackligbt number of Arts Council. lhe Meigs High School Jazz Band, the show will be "Sing You Sin· Curtain time on Thursday lind organized and directed by Toney ncrs" by Bob Hoeflich assisted by Friday will be 8:10 pm. Dingess, Meigs band director. The young musicians will present "Ain't Misbebavin"' and "Medium 11 Cool." Members of llle band are MONDA . 6:30 p.m. at Middlepon Church of Sam Cowan, Dodger Vaughan, POMEROY _Meigs Athletic Christ. Meat and beverages provid· Ladeana Grover, Jonathan Avis, BoosteJs fall sports banquet. 6:30 ed.. lhose_attending to take covered Susan PaRe, Robin Donahue, Mike c s o Parker, Courtney Haley, saxo- MoJI(Iay in llle cafeteria at Meigs dtsh. hris tewart speaker at 7:3 b J R · b · Pb 1' ll' High School. Those attending to p.m. P ones; oey uc u, tp take two covered dishes. Meat, TUPPERS PLAINS- The Edmonds, Oaniel Russell, Adam White and Jodie Sisson, trumpets; _ beverages and rolls wijl be provid· Voice of Democracy speech con· Kelley Grueser, Tara Grueser, ed. 9n;g Smith, former Ohio State test, 7:30p.m. Monday, spo~S!'red D c All-American, speaker. by Post 9053 VFW and Auxtltary. LETART - Letart Township Refreshme,nts. Public invited. orothy Leifheit and bad Dod; son, trombones with Kevin Neal on the drums. trusiees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the PO~EROY -Public school Sam Cowan, making his second office building. sympos_JUm ~onday at 7 p.m. in appearance in lhe Big Bend show, MIDDLEPORT _ Meigs the ~etgs ~t.gh Scb~l ~afeteria ' II b · · "I' G s 1·t , b' f · featunng Wtlliam L. Pbilhs, execuwt e smgmg m onna County ~e~ s Pel1ows 1P amt 1Y tive director of the Ohio Public .,Right Down and Write Myself a Tbanksgmng dmner, Monday, School Coalition Letter" and will present a saxo· phone solo, "Near You." Cowan is also featured in the finale along Public Notice wllh Sheriff Soulshy and lhe entire cast. "You Won't Be Satisfied · with verloue Fire ProteeUon RESOLUTION 11.114 . Until You Break My Heart" will be qencltl Iii Melg1 County In BE rr AESOLVED,bylhe !he vocal number of Sarah Anderthe Slate of Ohio. Council of the Vlllege . ol PASSED Nov. 7, 11184 son wbo bas participated in lhe proPomeroy, oil membere: Kelhy Hynll,. duction for several years. Thet the Vlllege ot Clerk·Trlaturer Pomeroy hereby withee lo Amy Perrin in a first appear· John Mu-r, Preeldllll enter Into en ·~ra~ment ance in lhe local musical wiD sing 14, 21;2TC "It's Always You" and Kelley :! 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!:: Grueser, also appearing vocally foF -!he first time with the Big Bend never too late to have a hapPY childhood! : Pick 3: 1-2-0 Pick"4: 9-7-9-3 Buckeye 5: 7-9-21-25-32 · Frielllis altd Stop Being iblltl)l" stlld $5.05 .) DOWN O·W·O· • Brlnglllfl an appropriate touch to the Melp County Talent · Showcase of 19!14, to be presented at the Meigs Junior High School on Nov. :ZS and lei will be these teen danc:ers with their routine to "Down by the O..bi-o." The group Includes: front, left, Tassi Cummins, Wbllney Haplonstall; second REMEMBER nve she was alive'/ I really need your counsel, Ann. •• MAJOR QUANDARY IN N.Y. DEAR N.Y.: Herman ~ you a lot more than he OWCI his daughl« Enlist the help of both your physician IIIII Herman'• to move up die wedding date. Good luck. . Lousome? 'IbMclrillrt ofyour lifo IUid IUTII il Qlflund. Wr/U! for AM l.muiulMWboolrltl, "How to Milke Meigs Talent Showcase to run two ni MIDDLEPORT-"Musical Memories at tbe House of Blue Lights" will be the theme for the . by Bob Hoeflich 1994 Meigs County Talent Show· case which plays at the Meigs ...-""""-1: Junior Higb School in Middleport Friday and Saturday nights. Coincidentally, 17 of you read- • Zane Trace School. Trevor received five trophies for For the fust time this year, the ers correctly Identified tune 17 in · the "Wbatsa Name of That Song?" baseball as a player in .bts minor musical, ttaditionally stllged on the league ieam of seven, eight and Saturday after Thanksgiving, will contest Tune 17 was • As Time Goes nine-year-olds who were undefeat· be presented two nights in order to , . By" ·and IIJOliC amling up with the cd in league play and won lhc tour· better accommodate patrons since right title were Mildred Milburn, ney championship. Trevor also last Y~· the production played to a Middleport; Jan Ours~ Middleport; played, by invitation, on a major stand_ing room only crowd. . . Jean Wright, Pomeroy; Loretta league team of 10 to 12 year olds ~treeted b~ Bob HOC:fllcb, lilts Beegle, Pomeroy; Manba Hoover, and that team was rust place in we year s ~o"! wtH open wtlh a vocal Pomeroy; Donald L. Snyder, league and tournament play. · group smgmg Music to Remem. Athens; Gussie Hostottle, Trevor was presented by "Good bcr." Making up the group arc Hal Pomeroy; Margaret Brooks, SpQrtsmansbip Award" for bis Kneen, Kathy Hood, Charlene Albany; Betty Curfman, Syracuse; work !here. He also made lhe all Hoeflich, Jim Soulsby: )ayne Ruth Young, Middleport; Pauline star team for nine and 10 year olds. Mann, Tobin Mann, Jackie Buck, Wolfe, Racine; Margie Weaver, Trevor also plays basketball and Carolyn Thomas, Susie Soulsby Racine ; Rita White, Cheshire; soccor at his school. at!d Bob Buck. Veter~ vocali.st Laura Guthrie, Long Bottom; Giving Trevor a little competi- wtth the show, Peggy _Bnckl~, w11l Mazie Hannahs, Pomeroy; Louise tion already is his sht-year-old pick up lhe theJI!C wt!!J her ~e Gloeckner, Pomeroy, and Marie brolller. Jordon. who was oltcber House of Blue Ltgbts. . Backing for his undefeated t·ball team and her on the number ·wtll be the Boyd, Racine. Winning the $S prize out of the received a fl{st place trophy. He Sba~y River ~bufflers who are group was Pauline Wolfe who is a was leading scorer on his champi- . holding a ~umon of former mem· whiz at naming those tunes. • As I onsbip Zane Trace youth league bers espectally for the l!J?4 show. recall, Pauline bas come up with soccer team and scored the team's The Shufners group mcludes lhe correct titles on all of the 17 tying goa'IIO capture championship Joanie Anderson, Lauren Anderbonors for his team in the last game son, Sarah Anderson, Jane Banks, songs in the contest laoi!e Blaettner, Charla Bu~ge, Here's the clue for song 18 of the season. The Buck family tefi Middleport Dant~lle Crow, Jenny Cummms, which was copyrighted in 1941 and • was made popular by the band of about a yeat ago when 'Jon's work Tas_st Cummms, Debbte Evans, wilh Columbus Soulllern Power led Jodi Glass, Whllney Haptonstall, the late Glenn Miller: "You leave the Pennsylvania to a transfer 10 Cbillicolhe. Incl· Asb!ey Hann~s. Rhonda Han~s. dentally, Tami bas slarled work at a Melissa Hamson, Paulette Hams; station ' bout a quarter to four. "Read a magazine until you're Cbilllcothi: bank so the Bucks Kay Hemsley, Andrea Krawsczyn, obviously are a busy family. Erin ~awsczyn, Lara ~cC_Jeary, in Baltimore; Meggte McCleary, Jodte Stsson. "Dinner in llle dinner, nothing Some volunteers are needed to Linda Young and Julie Zirkle. could be fmer; ·"Than to have your bam and help prepare the stage for the Brickl'es wi!l make a sec~nd eggs in Carolina" upcoming Meigs County Talent appearance wtth a smooth vcrston jOO_y..!!!!~._WWtal!! lM_Dai!Y llbowcuo to_be. prc:ICI!te...J1,~ _of "Stars,!'.ell on_ AlabaJna." _ _ Sentinel, 111 Cot,rt St., Pomeroy, Meigs hmior Higb School In Mid"DOii t Get AroilM Milf~ eAlly• Box 729-B . I'll expect to bear dleport next Friday and Saturday m~" and "I P,on:t Want 10 Walk from a lot of you on this 'un. nights. Cast members and anyone Without You wtll be the vocal else wbo can lend a helping band'in selections of Laura Guthrie, anoth' Receiving awards must be getting the settings in place are er veteran of the Big Bend presenbecoming ~old bat" for Trevor_ -asked to meet at the school at 9 rations. A new women's vocal bio Buck, 10-year-old son of former a.m.' next Friday mOrning. "Many canposcd of Sharon Hawley, Debresidents of Jon and Tami Buck, bands make light wed:.'! bie Cirueser, and Dixie Sayre h!IS Chillicothe, and grandson of Mrs. Advance tickets for the musical been organized for the 1994 show Addie Buck of near Pomeroy, the are now on sale at the Middleport and their numbers will be "The rate Gail Buck, and Fred and Department Store, llle Ohio River Nearness of You" and "String of Pauline Hoffman of Middleport. Bear Co., and Bahr Clothiers iD Pearls." Sayre for lhe first time Trevor received 17 awards Middleport and at Swisher·Lobse, with tbe Big Bend organization between May and Septelll:ber. Chapman Shoes and the Cbauteau will ~o.solo on.:·• Got It Bad and Twelve were for acadenuc_achteve· Beauty Salon in Pomeroy. The That_Ain t Good. Another v~teran ment. The two the famtly were advance tickets are $4 each while of Btg Bend shows, Karen Griffilh, most proud of 011 Trevor's behalf lhe charge at the door will be $5. is reiUming to lllis Year's show and were one for being lhe only student About this time, evflY show, J!IY will be featured willl her trumpet in his class 10 receive all A's and worst dream tends to reoccur. We oll "Blues inthe Night." · lhe olher for being named for the bad a show and no one came. Now Cllad Dodson, making his ftrst "Male Citizenship Award" by his that makes it bard-for me, that appearance in lhe 1994 production fellow students. Trevor attends is-to keep smiling. vocally will do "I'm Beginning to See the Light" and a new dance team, Rae MiU Gwiazdowsky and Tan Dooley will be featured with a tap routine to "Me and My Sbad· ow~" one of the two blackli~bt numbers IIJis year. A clogging trio, Paulette Harrison, Kay Hemsley and Danlelle Crow will dance to Columbus Stockade Blues" and show veteran, Meigs Sheriff lim Soulsby will use "Deep In a Dream" as his vocal solo. Soulsby will also do the solo work on a comedy number, ".Fast Food and Fast Women" by a group of cast regulars known as "lbe Commit· FIVE GENERATIONS- Tbll generation fimUy or Lona Qev8Jier, Reecllvllle, gathered recently for a pldun. Here l'rom the left l'rollt are AnaJe Taylor or Columbus with her great-grand· mother,~ Cbevl!lia-, holdlllfl the ftftb aeneratlqn Infant Klara Taylor or Columbus. Back Is Evelyn Spencer of Tuppen Plal.u, aDd her 10n, Roger Spen£er, third generation In lite Chevalier fllllllly. arc both in failing heallh. Our 1011 does not know we aren't legally married. I don't want to wait anOiher six months, but Herman insists. I've had major iiiJiiCIY IWice, and Herman has a bean c:ondi&ian. 1 am 39, 111111 he is 70. I'm beginning to think Hermandoesn'treatly WllltiO marry me after alL · Tell me, Ann, does his daughcer have lhe right to ask her father 10 do this? They hardly had much of a relationship when his wifewasllive, llldlheydon'lhavcmuchofonenow She docs not consider my 1011 to be her brother. If Herman has so much "lelpi!Ct" for his laic wife, why did he live wilh me for 14 years while Ohio Lottery I • / ' �'\ Tuesday, November 22, 1994 -c ommentar The Daily Sentinel 111 C01Ut Street l"omerGJ, Oblo ROBERT L. WINGETI Publlllber CHAJtLFNE HOE{LICH MARGARET LEHEW Controller Genenl Mauacer · LETI1!JlS OF OPINION ue welcomo. 1boy lboulcl be lela tban 300 wordl long. All !etten ue subject to edilins ODd 111111t be aigned wilh name, llddrel1 ODd WepboDI! nllll!.b«. No unrigned Jetten will be publilbed. Letten aboulcl be in &ood lUte, llldrulin& luuea, not pononllilioa. Editorial opinions from around Ohio By The Associated Press Editorials of statewide and national inlereSt from Obio newspapers: The Columbus Dls,.tch, Nov. Z1 . The state's tough penalties for drivmg wbile intoxicated, enacted last ¥eat, responded to the public's reasonable demands to get drunks off the road. ' But it is clear now tbat some fine-tuning is in order. For example, lbere shouldn't be a financial reward for refusing to take lbe alcohol-breath test, but !bat's the way the penalties work out. . A person wbo takes and fails tbe test and pleads guilty or is convicted of drunlcen driving can expect a six-month suspension of his license, but be later ends up paying $500 to have it reinstated- $250 because tbe test n:sults triggered an on-lhe-spot license suspension plus $250 as a penalty for conviction. Meanwhile, a person wbo refuses to take the test receives a one-year, on-tbe:spot license suspension, but pleading guilty later or being found guilty likely will reduce tbe suspension to six months and cut tbe licensereinstatemenlfees in half- to just $250. · . Municipal judges around tbe stale have expressed dissatisfaction with tbis paradox, and Rep. Michael C. Shoemaker, D-BoumeviUe, plans to reintroduce next year a bill that deserved consideration this year and would address tbls oversight. · Breath testing is an important tool to gauge drunkenness and provides ,the s~g evidence needed to win convictions. The public wiU appreciale ,wbalever the Legislatnre can do to encournge motorists' cooperation in !}lakin~ Obio roads safer. . The (Cleveland) P-lain Dealer, Nov. 20 ;, The next two years will not be 'easy for President Clinton. _But they could be truly tmurous if Clinton falls into the trap of trying to outsmart congressional Republicans with a series of subtle maneuvers and manipulations. " Unfortunately for Clinton, who bas made a career by softening the. edges of public contruversy, this is no time foF stroking and sweet talk. It is a time foc clarity, directness and resolve. _ N11w. ll!c p_l\lsident ~~ tb~ res110nsibilit~ of b()lding .~P tbt:Jgyal opposition- not forlXiilocnits, i\Of!Or litieials, 6ut tatneliCalffiY functioning of our political system. Americans need and want to bear more than one side of the important debales to come. Clinton must be ready to speak up for their sake. The (Toledo)Jllade, Nov. 18 People c001e up with tbe darndest ibingS, as witness the proposal in a California town that homework be abolished. . A school board member argued that assigning homework is unfair to children wbo live in crowded homes with few educational resourCes and lbat it cuts into family time. Jane Martin, a California school superintendent, bucked the permissive tide. She commented: "We want students to be prepared to learn by themselves - tbat' s an important aspect of homework.' . It is both a means of encouraging mental discipline and preparing young people for a reality they will all too soon discover in any way Qlat life is not synonymous with leisure. , Bucyrus Telegraph-Forum, Nov. Hi • One of lhe most encournging stories of the 1994 campaign was tbe fizzling of international trade as an issue. : A year ago at this time, labor unions and Ross Perot were vowing iengeance against members of Congress who voted in favor of tbe North ~erican Free Trade Agreement, the pact lowering trade barriers in ~anada. lhe United States and Mexico. : Sorry, Ross, but voters this fall forgot all about NAFrA. Or more lite~. they bave refused to bold passage ofNAFrA against tbe majority of atpresentatives and senators who voted for it • The absence or trade as a campaign issue doesn't mean voters are indifferent to tbe trend toward a more global economy. It does mean the Uqe majority of voters support, or at least do not feel tbrealened by, tbe dlovement toward freer trade. :Today in history "y or • • Tlae Allotlatecl Prea · • Today Is 'fuclday, Nov. 22, tbe 326th day 1994. Tbere are 39 days kct Ia tbc yea". ' Today' a Hllbli&bt in History: . : 0a Nov. 22; 11163, President Kennedy was assassinated wbile ridinJ in j. moton:ade in DaUas. Texas Governor John B. Connally was seriously owouoded. A suspect, Lee Harvey Oswald, was arrested. Vice President l.yndoll B. Johnson became the 36th president of tbe United States. ' ()a this date: : In 1718, English pirllle Edward Teach - better known as " Blaclc• beUd" -was cUed during a battle off the Virginia coast. . : In 1890, Charles de Gaulle was born In Lute, France. : 1n 1906, the "SOS" distress signal was adopled at the In1emational j{adio Tetegrapbic Convention in Berlin. • In 1928~ "Bolero" by Maurice Ravel was nrst perfonned poblicly, in ' J I I ~1 .. ' 1 '·t J • J .' 'J • I -~ \ ,.., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 22,.1994 WedllfSday, Nov. 23 Accu·W~ forecast for daytime conditions Wngbt ~~ not JUSt ~~· I!Jey Gingrich who is the intellectual, were a ~ 0 0~ muggers.b Wbndght appealing and fun to be with. Then was not JUSt dtsbonest; e a a , · · tbe blood ''Mussolini-like ego" and was th~re s tbe !"ewl wbp ~~ "the most corrupt speaker in the thtrsty partiSan who d JUSt as soon 20th century." Fellow Republican cut your guts out as_look_ at you. And I love tbe idea ·of limiting tbe Robert Dole is not just a moderale; And who, v~r;; candidly, ts mean, fools on tbe Hill to a few terms in be is a "tax collector for the wet- mean as bell. . . fare state." Rev. B~dey Harwell, DUnister office. Newt once advised Republicans of a Bapust church .that Gmgncb No, my argument w_itb Newt to use "contrast words" 10 used to attend, s~.aking to the Wall Gingrich bas litde to dit with his agenda. It has to do with Newt Gin- describe Democrnts, and he offered Street_ Journal: Newt 1s ~oral grich - more precisely, with the examples: "decay, failure, shallow, when II comes I~ politics. He s not demonic Mr. Hyde half of Newt traitors, pathetic, corrupt, incompe- a butl~er .... It s so easy to tear Gingrich. He is a nasty, bomb- tent, sick." Woody Allen' s down. . . . Rep. Davtd Obey, D-W1s., throwing, slash-and-bum, fanatical, romance with his lover's daughter, egotistical guttersnipe. He is as Newt said, was in perfect harmony spealcmg .'~.the New York Tmus responsible for the hostile atmo- with Democratic morals. Tbe Magaz~ne. Newt enJoys sm~ng sphere that currently pervades tbis woman who lcilled her children in people s cbaract~r. He contnbutes · Sout~ Carolina rellected Democrat- to. the .~estrucuon of the body nation as any man on earth. Newt's opponents are not hon- ic values. pohtic. Let tbe man be measured by Ex-Congressm~n Ben J_ones, orable adversaries; tbey are Democrat of Geo~gt_a, speaking to ''weird.'' ' bizarre.'' ''~ocialist. '' T11'£onl~ who know bim best· USA Today: "lbts ts a dangerous man. He will stop at not!ling to achieve his ends. He will do anything, he will say anytbing, be wiii burt anybody. He is an amoral megalomaniac.'' I am a registered independent and have been for 25 years, but if I were a Republican, I would be extremely wary of this man. I woutd 'not want bim in a position in which be could aciually DO anything. I would respj:cl his brain and many of his ideas. I would fmd him a banyan tree to sit under and let bim his scratch bis belly and ponder his navel and issue declarations, edits, sayings and homilies to. · his heart's content But I would NOT let bim run any part of the government. Lest they do this, then Nov. 7, 1978, could join Nov. 5, 1946, as tbe darkest days in tbe Republican cosmos. The former was the day Georgia foisted Newt Gingrich on the nation . The Iauer, as everyone surely knows, was tbe .day California gave us Richard Nixon. (Joseph Spear Is a columnist Feal?eD, SiR. NeWT Has Ttte BoMB." for Newspaper Enterprise Associalion.) Joseph Spear c~e:dvise~~/;~~~~!t~~~d DemOCfllts" 'who promoted disasttous policies such as the 1994 Clinton health care proposal and · ·· · opposed successfultmuauves such as NAFrA deserving promotion · Tbose"new mclude Democrat" White House at'd es B'll 1 Ga1ston, Bruce Reed and Elaine Kamarck, who were relegated to second-tier policy JObs m 1~93 . The prestdent also needs to bire - or at least consult frequently - top people at the what a person~ and wbat b~ or she saves or mvests. lncoml~g House yvays and Means Commu~d~bamruml b Bf 111 Archer, R-Te~, Morton n~r vond•acLre m 1ca es e avors consumpuon P "~ taxes but even his staff isn't &ure whether be n\eans the DbG•style . Democratic Leadership Council app~acb ~~ na~onalfsales tax. and its tbink tank, the Progressive 'II beecen l:latitbon o gofvtbemmDLenCt Policy lnstitule. wt a major erne 0 e DLC President AI From has agenda for the next few years: It been only t'nterm.l'ttentl It d was also tbe key recommendation Y consu e f book b B d D' by Clinton- despile the fact that 0A .a 1992 R' . R Y.•u geht Atrect~r 1tce 1v1m, ev1ymg t e menClinton used the DLC as an idea · th e Iea d-up to h'ts can '.ac tory dunng ff Dream d d c't· whtcb reportedly b . 1992 campaign. PPI Vice Presi- o en e , mton a~ t e ttme dents Rob Shapiro and Paula Slern becaus~ II argu_ed ag81nst f~deral were denied jobs altogether, and f~g~resstveoess m soctal engmeerPPI President Will Marshall was R' ,. ed th never asked. 1v m argu at stale governIn the first two years of the ments, once backward and reacadministration, DLC veteran Gal- lionary, have become better able t d ct·10 t t • l'be than the federal government to son spurre on .orce 1 rIf · b · · ed als on the House Education and m~ge we f!CC• JO ·trammg, uLabor Cominittee to back off from cauon, housmg and other so~ml converting Clinton's Goals 2000 pthrogramf s. Stbhe ~ddvo~a,tebddcut,tmg education plan into a union-dorriiem rom _e .e era u ge --:ted k b 1 · thereby lowenng the federal deficit na por - arre project d · .. h d" Reed pushed for a strong anti- tax:::; b ~re~mg a n:ar ~ are crime bill when Clinton was ebpli . estates elr new inclined toward a weak one, and responst 1 ues. Kamarck, on tbe staff of Vice PresThe forthcoming Kerrey-Danidcnt At Gore, managed REGO, tbe fortb Commission report on entidereittventing-govemment initiative. ments will give tbe administration Shapiro is the author of a "cut a chance to promote ideas to keep and invest" budget proposal Social Security solvent into the involving deep reductions in subsi- next century, erasing the realistic dies for agriculture, energy, and fear of baby boomers and young other industries in order to fund people that tbe system won't supd · · f d · pon them in old age e uca11on, m rastructure, an sctE .d f ·f . b ence projects that will return tongVI ence o con us ton a out run economic benefits. which tack the administration 1 The DL c also is worlcing on a ought . . to talce . toward . Re ~u bl'can s 1 1 b f d 1 ts evtdent m tbe m1Xed nmses comproposa to rep ace I e e era . •1 0 f the Wb' H income tax with a tax on conswnp· mg0~ d ~ ~se. Ch' f lion - the difference between of s;:~~ Panet~ ob~~o~sly ::::C ° trying 10 put on a conciliatory face even to the extent that Clinton infu: riated liberals by saying he sympathizes with Republican hopes to get b . vo 1untary prayer ack ID the sc~()ol~, If C!intoll r~~ ly b~!ieves ifiat, be-shoiiM have sru<l so a·loiigtime ago perhaps ahead of his drive to ~cure the right of gays to serve in the military. M 1. h h R' . b can lme, 1 oug • tv 110 as gotten imo a fight with the GOP over budget-writing philosophy and a gro of adm' . trati' l'be : up aggressive lms expansion on I r als is urging of federal social programs and po _ ulist attacks 00 GOP initiatives. P First lady Hillary Rodham Clioton showed tbe most confusion by . . A . h h d' saamg 1 :•a 1 at s e 1d~' t !U1 theersNtan w beat vo1ter~ were saymg m ovem r e ections and tbat she thought the administration should just forge ahead with its 1993 _94 agenda Yet another ;chool of tbougbt in th Wb' H b Ids th C . e tie ouse o at linton truly is an unappreciated "new Democrat" and that be should just keep his message ''concise and . .. . p~ctse ~d abv~udtbedistractions in 0 Zt'~~p .10th fend. f s les m e ace o a key fact. _According to one reliable El~clton D~a po~li· 52 per~fl~betof vf .~~Oonsl er mto~da b! r~.' d ~er~~nt dco6ns2t er tm a .. mo era ti~· .~n b'l. Percent a conserva ve, w 1 e 4:3 percent of voters consider themselves .. . .. "condeserleva,t,tved, 33 I I percent, mo ra.. · an on Y 6percent "l'beral 1 • (Morton Kondracke 1s execu live editor of Roll CaD tbe news. paper of Capitol HID.)' · • d Women :too.k vi~tory for gra_ nted_. not in tbe numbers that th tbe nght to vote, to obtam a higher . So why_ did tbe Democrats lose? ones do. For some reason, ~;..;: degree, to pursue a career, to conTtmes M_mor. pollster A~ drew cans seem to think tbat once tbe trot our bodies - than we take it .Kobut believes It bas to do wttb the are satisfied with the people i~ for granled. In fact, we seem to for- . type of yoteiS who c~e out to the omce and the laws lhey pass tbat get the battle.ever bad to be fought : polls tbls year. espec.tall~ the type tbey no longer have to de'fend Tha.t's what I think happened : ?.C men, wb~ ~ere: m.~•s words, them. this election year. Men were angry, . not I!Je sensttive kind. Women have been particular! so they marc bed off to tbe polls · . Thuty-flve percent of all voters guUty of this kind Of reasoning an~ and made tbeir voices beard . . m 199~ s_uppon the National Rifle the women's rights movemeni is a Women, who just two years ago : Assoct~lton, ~d. 27 pereent are perfect example · showed bow powerful a vo1cc they . evangeli~al Cbri~l;l811s. Issues such A few years a 0 .a oun could bave, did not. : as gays m lbe mU1tary, the <~Ssault- · premed student totS rdt s?e wa~ And so we are left with House · weapons ban and tbe health. care avoiding a particular course Speaker Gingrich and Senate fiasco galvanized these Amencans. because the professor "was a femi- Majority Leader Dole. WeU, maybe,, They were angry, they voted, they nist." and she didn't wantlbe pro- they'll make us so mad that we'll ' won. fessor's beliefs foisted on ber This see a Democrnlic sweep in '96. But : It _was the reverse o~ tbe 1~92 srudent was 80 ener etic and ~bl- that's not really the answer. If we : election, wbe~ the anti-abortion tious woman. Wh~n sbe wasn't - only vote to reject and never to mov~ment, tbe Clarence Tb~mas studying in the libr sbe could accept, if we only respond to nega- ; I he~:l'lngs and l_he Repubhcan usuaJJy be foundpla%.{g intramural live political advertisements and · Nauonal <;<?nvenuon <~n?ve women sports or running ber school's out- never to positive ones, then we will ~~onues to.tbe voung ~th~. doors club. Yet the idea that a fern- be left with a government con- . The Republicans got tbe1r b1g inist would ha e th' f al trolled by bitler and divisive raegroups out and they got their issues 10 say 10 be v anJ mg vth'"; lions And we will be len witb pub11 to w<d for !hem;" said Kobut on femini'illl itsJr ~~ .:C ne~ C::S lie· ~fficlals who spend ail their : tbe MacNt1VLt_hrtr NtwsHou~·sible fa-ber 0 portuoiti~s poue energy trying to bring down their : ~ell, r~r enough. There s DO ber bobbles ~d ber carcrwas opponents, rather tllan uplift the : ar~umg ,wttb success. But I q~d completely alien to bcr country. And It will be exac.tly . tbts trend of voters on_Iy vottng , Women have practiCed Ibis kind what we deserve. : when tb~y are angry disturbing, of amnesia for decades No sooner (Sara Eckel k a column~~tt for •, becau~ It meus people wbo do we win a hliid-fought victory_ Newspaper ·Eillerprlse Assocla· : AREN T anm don I vote, at least · .. . tlon.) ' ° ro !. · '¥' I I ' • , ·V, Cool temperatures promise : snowfall for northern Ohio By The Associated Press Skies wut be mostly clear away from Lake Eric tonight, and temperatures will plummet. Lakeeffect snow flurries are possible along the Erie shoreline and in northeast Ohio. Tbe northeast lakeshore may see an occasional snow squall. Lows tonight wiU dip to the lower 20s statewide, except for tbe northeast where lows will be around 30 under lhe lake-effect clouds. Wednesday will bring more nearly cloud-free skies away from Lake Erie and possible snow flurries near the lake. The nortbeast lakeshore agafn may see a few snow squalls, with some accumulation. · Temperntures will remain cool Wednesday, ranging from the mid30s in the northeast comer to the mid-40s In lhe southwest. Fair skies should remain for Thursday, with slightly warmer lel)lperatures. The record higb on Ibis date in Columbus was 74 in 1931. Tbe record was minus 5 in 1880. · Sunset tonight at 5:11 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday 7:26a.m. Weather forecast: Today ... Variable cloudiness northeast with a chance of flurries. Partly sunny elsewhere. Breezy. Highs from the upper 30s north to tbe middle 40s southeast. Tonigbt...Mosdy cloudy northe&Sr witb a chance of snow showers. Some squalls possible in snowbelt areas laiC. Variable cloudiness northwest with a chance of flurries. Mosdy clear elsewhere. Lows in tbe 20s... Except around 30 near the lakeshore. Wednesday ... Moslly cloudy northeast with a chance of snow sbowers ... Witb squalls for lhe snowbell areas. Some accumulations likely. Mostly sunny elsewhere. Highs from the mid 30s northeast to tbe mid 40s southwest. Extended forecast: Thanksgiving Day.,.Faif. Lows in the middle to upper 20s and highs in tbe 40s. Friday and Saturday.. .Fair. Lows in the upper 20s to middle 30s and highs in the middle 40s to middle 50s. · • Me!g~ announcements GOP governors seeking to stem division in ranks WILLIAMSBURG, Va . (AP) - After years of disappoinunent, Republican governors are suddenly optimistic that their demands for less federal interference will be embraced by the new GOP Congress and a DcmOCrlltic pn:sident looting to revive his political fortunes. ' Gewng tileir Wisbenoold mean man for a recent merchants' funcless money flowing to tbe lion and for road and street states.federal But the GOP governors say unprovements. they are willing to pay that price if · •_Went into executive session to Washington gives them more leediSCIISS property negotiations. way in implementing welfare, • Appointed councilmen health care, education and other William Young and Scott Dillon to programs. the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire "Give us tbe flexibility," was Department Dependency Commit- New Jersey Gov. Christine Todd lee. Wbiunan's of what gov• Agreed to purchase six tires ernors expectsummary from tbe new Repubfor two village dump trucks from lican Congress. · Rutland Tire Sales and Service for The stale GOP leaders were get$939 or less. , ting a chance to press their case • Approved hiring.Edwl!fd Pat- today. when Senate GOP leader terson as a ne:w part-tune dtspatch- Bob Dole, R-Kan., and incoming · er for tbe pollee department at the House Speaker Newt Gingrich, Rrecommen~ation of Police Chief Ga., appear before tbe Republican Gerald Rought. Governors Association meeting. Present were Blaettnar a.Jld In addition to seeking commitHrsell. Councilmen Scott Dillon, ments that Washington will shift B11I Haptonstall, John Musser, considernblc power to stale governLarry Webrung, George Wright ments. tbe GOP govemoo say they and . ~illiam Young, Village bave plenty of advice' for congresAdmm1strator John Anderson and sional Republicans to follow when Rougbt. Council learns village ... .(Continued from Page 1) cOO!' and Excavating of Pomeroy for assistance in banging Cbrisunas decorations in the village. Council · members agreed to send lhe company a letter of thanks. Council also met with representative~ of the Meigs Ministerial Association concerning last month's Big Bend Stemwbeel Festival. Father Walter Heinz of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church said be was pleased that things went well at the festival, but said orga• nizers of tbe event should, if possible seek sponsors not involved witb the sate of alcohol. During open discussion, council members discussed the need for additional slreedights in areas and problems involving sidewalks and dfllin basins. Village Administrator John Anderson said ODOT engineers plan on conducting a tramc count on W~st Second Street to belp'plan course of ac!,ion to alleviate.traffie in tbe area. In other business, council: , Heard complaints from two viU e residents concerning weeds in ~ighboring lots. Council considered sending lett~~s to errant property owners advtsmg them to clelUI up their property or else face a fine , Paid bills and approved tbe minutes oftbe Nov. 7 meetins. • Read letters commending tbe village foc supplying a foot patrol· a ';fhe Daily Sentinel (liSPS 213-NI) ~en called It wo.~ld have been a dtfferent outcome. Persons' motb~r. B~tty Mercer of W~st Columbia, satd the senten~~.~~~er killed anybody or .. . ~bbed anybody, satd M~cer, ;rrmg adft~r tbe sbentenc1fn~ . ~e cou 1 n t even ~ve a _atr Uta 1 because: be, couldn t ftre bts lawyer. ~r didn t ~~ tbe wbole story, 1l s JUSt not f~: The authonues should send Per· sons to where be can get help, Mer· cer.;edeven said be needs betp for drugs," she added. Pllbllohed · - . . . _, Moaday lhroup ' Friclloy, Ill Caul1 Sl., Po.,...y, Ololo, by lbo agree on.'' Several Republican pollsters at the meeting echoed tbal approach, warning that if Republicans try to solve every problem or satisfy every constituency at o.nce they rislc confusing and alienatin~ voters. N-- it'!; MWon Tho -~-bd rn......... Ohio Four calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. They were as follows: RUfLAND 7:50 a.m.. to Salem Street for Crystal Arnold, transporled to Veterans Memorial Hospital. _ POMEJU) Y 10: II a.m . 10 Ball Run for William Gibbs. taken 10 Holzer Medical Center. MIDDLEPORT 10:57 a.m. to Lower State Route 7 for Marvin Yeauger, transported to Holzer Medical Cenler. SALEM TWP. VFD 5:03 p.m. to Star Hall Road for brush fire on Ed Zigler property, with Rudand squad on tbe scene, no injuries. conflict Milosevic cut off mos.t aid to Bosnia's Serbs in Auaust il! exchange for eased international sanctions on Serb-dominated.: Yugoslavia. About 30 F-15s, F-16s, Jaguar and Mirage jets from the Unl~ States, Britain, France and the Netherlands took part In the airstrike. NATO's seventh sin1=e tbe Bosnian war started in April 1992. . It was the alliance's first air strike in neighboring Cinalia ~ · The bombers destroyed the air· field's anti-aircraft guns and one surface-to-air missile site, acconl· ing to Adm. Leighton W. Smilb. NATO commander for southern Europe. Croatia's air force commander\ Col. lmra Agotic, said about 20 planes and 10 helicopters were destroyed or damaged. but the nm; ways could be repaired in clays. "Our inte11tion was to try ta limit collateral damage," Smitl said. Hospital news •. VETERANS ~ORIAL ; Mooday admissilliiS - none. • Mooday discharges -none. ' HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dllcllargea No•. 21 - VirginiA SwaiD, Annette Maynard, Jesslci\ Fisher, Mary Fowler, Mrs. Rooalll O'DeU 'and daughler, Mary Ward, Mrs . Christopher Collins' and daughler, Margaret Clio~. Glady& Panon. , Blrlbs - Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Neace, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs . Justin Williams, daughter, Ewingtoo. . (Published with permission) ·- COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT WES CRAVEN'S NEW NIGHTMARE A STAAnNG WEDNESDAY TOM HANKS IN FORREST GUMP PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7;30 ADMISSION $2.00 446-0923 CLOSED THANKSGIVING 1:00 PM WEEK OF DEER SWOI Clo:sing for Am Ete Power ........... ,............3 I Ill Ak&o ..... ,..................................56 Ill Ashland ou ............................36 Ill AT&T .....................................513/4 Dec. 4th Bmk Ono ......................................lS Bob Evau ............- ................. 19 7/8 Champion lad ...................... ,.14 718 Charming Shop ....................... .6 Ill City Holdln~ ...........................3l Ill Fedenl M<Jgul ....................... .ll Ill Goodyear T& R ..................... .31 SIB K-mart ................................... .14 311 Lutb End ............................. .17 Ill Llmlled Inc. ........ _.................lt 1/4 Multimedia Inc ......................28 718 Point Bancorp .............................. 19 Reliance Electr1r _................ .30 314 Rnbblllli & Myera................... l7 Ill Royal Dutcb ......................... I08 1/8 Sboney's IDr........................... 13 314 Star Bank .............................. .35 1/4 Wendy lnl'l............................ 14 SIB Worthington lnd ..........................lO · Slock reports are the 10;30 a.m. quotes provided by Advesl o Gallipolis. " Our lobbies will be closed Thursday, November 24 in o}Jsenlance of Thanksgiving Day. . never too late to have a hapPY But if yo_u carry an ATM cant with one of these symbols... Check out our interesting & unique shop. We've got gifts for kids of ALL ages! Prices start at 99 cents 1 · . 8VIICIIIPI'ION IIATIII , ·, • ' I Bears, Dolls, Cats, Bunnies, Hand-Stitched Mtmalures, Dreamsicles, Boyd's Bearstones, Ornaments and lots more! We've got all kinds of stuff for bears to wear... sit on ... sleep in ...ride on ... row in... play with ... etc., etc. , etc ... 17Contor·-- o--................................-.........St.60 OooMollh ......- ..................................S69S 011 Y• ....,........................................... $1120 111NGU COPY l'mCI · Jiorly ................................................ :tS cS.-atbora ootdooirioa IOpoyU.-111)' •.. - -.. Tbo OolJ4>oilo lloiiJ Trlb- .. I - _ _ oll <W 12woet, bCndil..uJboal _ If there's something you've always wanted & Santa never · you have l4-hour access to your a£OOunts every day of the year at our SuperTeller machines.' Marietta Alhens Bclpre Lowell m-3155 593-7761 423-7516 896-2369 NelsonYille brought it to you, we just might have it! . eolkcdble..,... . Bear Company --"""·-·- ,.. -lj!lloo by all ................ The OhiO Rwer MAILIIJIIICIIPI10NI ·- a.. -.., ---c_, 32-.. . . . .,. . . .._,_. . . 1 3 -........ - ..................- . .- ..... -Slt.H :16W-..........................................SU16 204 N. second Avenue · 75H955 '' Middleport, OH 45760 Visa & M~ml. Layaway available. ,614/992·4055 lO-S l 2 -............ - ................... _ ......SH.76 13 Wtoll·-·--····-·.. ·····--·· .........123.40 Mon.-8at. :16W-..........______ c........ ....... - S4.1.l0 $11.40 • v Last Saturday, wblle .worked: were conducting .a pl8mlcd valv~ installation 011 the 250,000 sallOIC elevated storage tank n~aJ! Danville, a 16-incb transit line ~ Salem Center ruptured. '.Bolin. explained. The line rupture watll repaired by employees who worllcd! through the night Saturday flllla~ the middle of the sy11tem and a!' day Sunday ntling and restorla~ pressure on the east end. : The advisory will remain iO: effect until further notice. OPEN childhood! I'OI'IMAB'nllo Seod correctlou to no Dolly Sootlool, Ill Court St., Squads log 4 calls Stocks REMEMBER Oblo v.tley l'lllllliblll Co-yiMulllmodla lot., Po-oy. Oblo 4S769, I'll. 1192-2U6. ~-·- poojappold .......,.a.~o. l'omBoy,llllo 457~. they take power in January. · "I think the first 100 days is critical," said Gov. John Engler of Michigan, who urged Republicans to stick to government and economic refprms and steer clear of divisive figbts over social issues. He bad plenty of help in malcing tbat case. ''I'm ·a great llellcvcr wlll !lie fmt three months is critical," said . Illinois Gov. Jim Edgar. "We need to show that it does make a difference to have tbe Republicans running things.... We are not going to be able to do everything we want to do so it is very important that lhe House and Senate leaders get together and see what they can Melgs • f UQI:•t•IVe , (Continued from Page 1) . . .. die of SR 7, forcmg <?n-commg_ cars off the road, Call satd. Before bearing bis sentence, Persons said be can't understand wby anotheUr mS an33wbodr~bdbed a man at the . . roa st e rest stop wUI spend only eight years in jail. "I never denied outrunning the police," Persons said. "I Was fonunate no one was burt ... If the appropriate witnesses would have ' NATO forces blast airfield, but leave Serbs with tanks · Rulette A. Roberts ,---~-------..-.. The majonty voled Democrnuc. An order for c:Ustoiners east of Services for Freda F. Promtt Ferguson, 66, of Racine, wbo died SatUrday, Nov. 19, 1994 al the Pomeroy Nursing and Rebabilitatioo Ccoter, the interseaion of State Route 124 wut be Sunday, Nov. 27, 1994 at 2 p.m. at tbe Reorganized Clwrcb 'of and Painter Rldse Road to boil wa1er bas been issued by Brent A. Jesus Cbrist of Latter Day Saints, Racine-Portland Road, Racine. Elder David Mingus will officiate and burial will be in Bald Knob Bolin, general manaJer, Leading Cemetery. In lieu or flowers donations may be made to tbe chun:b in care . Creek Conservancy District He said tbat water used for of Danny Roush, SS780 State Roule 124, Portland. human consumption sbould be boiled for at least three minutes ·before being used. . The necessity for a boil order n:sulted from a ruptured line wbich Myrtle Smith Menzfeld, 88, formerly of Rock Springs, died Tuesday decreased and in some cases elimiNov. IS, 1994 a1 a Wisconsin hospital. · ' na1ed water pressure. Born Jan. 3, 1906 in Rock Springs, sbe was a homemaker. She is survived by two step-grandchildren; niece, Donna Jean Smith of Racine; nephews. Oscar Smith of Pomeroy, and Larry Smith of Middleport; and several great-nieces and nephews. .Sbe was preceded in death by ber bus band, Otto Mertzfeld; sisler, Florenee Davis; brother, Lawrence Smith; and four other brothers. Arrangements were handled by tbe Hansen Funeral Home of Kenosha, SARAJEVO, Bosnia-HerzegovWis. She was buried in Somers, Wis. ina (AF)- NATO summoned its grealeSt force yet to bomb a Serb airfield, but left unscathed tbe main threalto U.N. safe areas in northern B'oania: Croatian Serb tanlcs, Rulette A. Roberts, 74, of Madera, Calif., formerly of Pomeroy and artillery and troops making forays Mou~t Vernon, di_ed'Saturday, Nov. 19, 1994 at aMadembospital. across tbe bonier. Prior tn her renrement, she was employed as a secretary. U.N. officials called the strike Sbe ~~ preceded in death in 1987 by her husband, Adrian Roberts. necessary, President Clinton said it Sumvmg are a son, A~ Ro~ Jr., and a daughter-in-law, Louise was appropriate, and even Russia Roberts, both or Madera, Calif.; a stster, Fern Hollingsworth of Anniston voiced lukewarm s~ppon. But tbe Ala.; and two grandsons, Michael and Keith Roberts, both of Madern. ' strike could.• ironically, give the Graveside services will be II am. Wednesday at J\rba- Vi lac CemeBosnian and Croatian Serbs anunu· tery, Madera nition to persuade Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic to renew his backing for their cause. On Monday, about 30 NATO fighter jets bombed an airfield in a Chun:lt sets revival Serb-controlled sectioo of Croatia The Wesleyan Bible Holiness RACO wJJere three Serb air altacks origiCbun:b will hold a revival at 7:30 A Thanksgiving dinner and nated - . including one in which p.m. Nov. 25-27 a1 the church. The buisiness meeting will be held at planes dropped napalm bombs on Victory Trio will sing and tbe Rev. 6:30 p.m. Tuesday (tonight) at th·e the U.N. baven of Bibac. .Judy WUiiams wut evangelize. Kountry Kitchen. But NATO used restraint. crippling tbe Udbina airfield only for Legion pla111 free dinner Free clothing day an estimated 30 days. A free Tbanlcsgiving dinner for Free dotbing day will be held at The raid skipped lhe key targets those wbo are alone or wbo might .the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut that Bosnia's government wants otherwise oot have a dinner at tbe Ave., Pomeroy, Wednesday from NATO to altaclc: tanks and artillery Racine American Legion Post 602. 10 a.m. to noon. All area residents in Serb-beld areas of Croatia Serving will begin at 11:30 a.m. are welcome. The airstrikes could pressure Thanksgiving Day. ' Mllosevic to help the Serbs, who bave been attacking Bosnian government lands jointly in recent weeks in an escalating cross-bocder Myrtle Smith Mertzfeld 1 Clinton sh_o_uld 'c;>ut reform'_Congress The Clinton White House seems totally confused about wbetber its strategy toward victorious Republicans should be to (I) fight, (2) Cooperate · ' (3) w•'t - or (4) leapfrog · ~ ni!!l !I!UW~r Mlll!l!l! ~ (~lJll! of the above, w1tb empbasts on (4). Ctinton obviously should nght · Sen. Jesse Helms', R-N.C., effort to torpc11o tbe GAIT world trade agreement. He should cooperate on .. · · · · such 1mUauv~s as the hne-nem veto, modest health care reform and campaign finance reform. He · as .Republicans · reveal can wall themselves as the party of the rich by cutting taxes for wealthy old people ~ven as they kick illegitimate cbUdren off welfare. But major opportunities exist for President Clinton to jump over Republicans in tbe area of reform · ·· by proposmg vtstonary new departwes for tbe federal government. Examples include a consumplion-based tax system, transfer of federal social programs to state and local government, and measures to guarantee the Social Security sys~m for baby boomers and Generalion X Le;;pfrogging however requires recasting the While Hou~ staff by · bl 1 · · p,rom~ or .. r nl$ mn~va•;.v.e IND. ' # order t~o customers 1·· Freda Proffitt Ferguson MICH. favor of a balanced-budget amendment. I suooon tbe line-item veto. "IT'S WHaT We . --Are• deaths!li-::- - LCCD issues boil ~~:~. ~b:t~!;d~~e 1°a!or~ f~~~~~ ~~~~~e_g.~e~~:. ~~b~~~ ~!~:~Xk~~f!~r:~Ei~i~:7~ In 1969, Washington Post cartoonist Herb Block depleted Richard Nixon for the first time without a five-o'clock shadow. Every new president deserves a clean sbave, Herblock said. I bad similar thoughts about House-Speaker-To-Be Newton Leroy Gingrich, but I came to my senses before I could find a razor. There'll be no clean shaves for Newt in tbls comer of your newspaper. Before all tbe Newtie Groupies dash off to implore !heir editors to quit wasting s11ace on heretics, let me say lbat tbls Is not a knock on the Republican agenda, or even Newt' s agenda. I admit I'm not keen on a school prayer amendment because I believe the government ought to be neutral in matters of religion. And I tblnlc tbe idea of reviving Star Wars Is stupid. But I do agree tbat a vigorous ,rr ' OHIO Weather Don't let Newt seeak for the GOP Its easy to see wby lbe Republlcans believe the American people gave their party a blanlcet endorsement Ibis election. Tbc scope of tbe GOP victory was staggering. It's _also easy to see why the Republicans belie~e that tbey won Paris. . because tbe Amencan people we~e : In 1943, President Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston _angry at the Democrats- PrestChurchill and Chinese leader Chiang Kai-sbek met in Ciliro to discuss dent Clinton in particular - and measwes for defeating Japan. wanted change. How else to ', In 1943, lyricist Lorenz Hart died in New Y<d at age 48. explain tbe defeat of Texas Gov. : In 1965, the musical play ''Man of La Mancha'' opened in New York. Ann ~chards, who lost the election : In 1967, the UN Security Council approved Resolution 242. wbicb desftte a 70 percent approval rat(:ailed for Israel to withdraw froln terntories it captured in 1967, and . lnJ. tmpllcitly called 011 adversaries to recognize lsrnel's rigblto exisL But the Republicans would be , In 1975, Juan Carlos was proclaimed King of Spain. more 3CCUfll1e If Instead of saying ~ In 19n. regular passenger service between New York and Europe on !l]c "~eri9l" ~le," they said lbe aupenooic: Concorde began·on a trial basis. . ~en~ m~n, an~ even m~re . • In 1980, ac1reSS Mac West died in Hollywood al ase 87. pn:c~sely wbtte ~an tnen. ! Tea~ aao: The Uniled·States and the Soviet Union announced they . Because that 11 the groul? that ~resume nuclear arms control negotiations ln.early 198S. brought about change. That ts the ! Five years ago: Tbe president of Lebanon, Rene Moawad, was assassi- g~oup_ th~t grew more and more ~ less than three weeks after talcing office wben a bomb exploded dtssattsfted over these past two text to his motorcade in West Beirut. The space shutde Discovery blasted years. In 1992, ·sl percent of wbite at ni&hL · men voted Republican! in .'94, 62 , One year ago: Mexico's Senate overwhelmingly approved the North percent did. Tb~s sb1ft IS w~at American Free Trade AgreemenL Striking flight attendants at American fuel~ the GOP VIctOry, according t.lrlines called off their 4-day-old job action after President Clinton to exit poll~ conducted .b~ lhe Vo~r · lidDed broker an~~~~ to l\lbmi! tbe dispute to binding arbitration. News Servtce and the Tunes Mtr; Thought for Today: "Nothing great will ever be achieved without ror Center for People and the Press. beat lnen, and men are great only if tbey are determined to be so." Women and minorities voted the cu-tes eli: Gaulle (1890-1970). ' about sam~ way they always bavc: • :0. ' Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio \ ' ., . Newark ,- The Plains 788-8820 797-4547 MiddlepOrt 992·6661 TQD Only 376-7123 I �••. The Daily Sentinel Sports Tuesday, November 22, 1994 Meigs fall athletes !!~'!.~chonors at awards banquet fi!D Tuesday, November 22,1994 Pag~ On the AP aii-SE District football team, Four Meigs County warriors honored .,_ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) JustiD Gail, wbo SCind 3210Udldowos aod rusbe4 for 2,178 yards for Nelsooville- Yort. is die offensive player rl die year In Division IV of the 1994 Associated Press Soudleast all-District higb school football team umounced today. Gail averaged 9.2 yards per cany while scoring 196 points dur· ing die regular season to cam the booor rrom a media panel ftan lbe district The defensive player of tbe yew was Wbeclersburg's JOIUIIban Eaton, a free safety who also ltarrcd as tbe team's quarterback. Chillicotbe Unioto' s Tim Dailey was the coach of the year in tbe division. In Division V, Coal Grove DawSOII-Bryant's Dusty Smith was selected as the offensive player of .the year after gaining 1,917 yards and scoring 184 points. Glouster Trimble's Joey Wrigbt was the rnp defender, wbile Bainbridge Paint Valley's Gary Newsome and Oak Hill's Scott Bartholomew - who guided their 1eams to 7-3 seasons - sbared coacb of the year bonors. Jay Wackier of Jackson was listed as the defensive player of tbe year In Division II. Logan's John Cosgrove ·captured the honors on the other side of the ball, while Logan's Dale Amyx .and Vincent Warren's Mike DeVol split the coaching awani. In Division 111, Heath Hutchinson of Gallipolis Gallia Academy was selected as the offensive player of the year and Ironton safety Travis Wylie captured the award as the top defensive player. ThomviUe Sheridan's Paul Culver and Hillsboro's Jim Home shared coach of tbe year booors, . Portsmouth East swept the awards in Division VI, with Barry finoocam - uoe- Jay Woo:Ucr. Jocboo, s,..wMcGraw the top offensive player, 6_., llO , Sr.: Josh KJaa. Vlaceat Warrea, 6.3, Cbrit Cbaaay, Jert WcCoakty ud Drew 201. Sr.; Jim EDOChl, WUbaatoa C.H. Miami Maddul, Wllllll....o C-llouae; Ec1c11e Kafoo< Josh Davis the leading defender Troo:e,l·IO, I90, Jr' TlmWoocJa...S, Lopo,64, aad Bill SIDO&ic:b, South PoJat; Reaalc BeKo, and Darryl Davis the top coaeh. 217, Sr. Uoel>ock<n: Dllolio WbooiJeJ, 1be 1'111111 luN OUII!>D. Mile OleiciiiUr ud Marl< WMe, Chillicothe quarterback Todd AtheDJ, l · ll. 110. St.; Poolrick Welsh, Villeeoo lrootDo; Kollll Fud, Hlllll>oro; Spacer Bradley WarreD, 5-10, ISO, Sr. ; ABE HAISLOP, aad Jim Bob Youaa. Oreedield McClai a; Valentine and Lancaster middle CHESHIRE RIVER VALLEY, 6·0, 171 , Sr. Normaa Brookt, PorttntO\Ith; Billy Bops ud linebacker Bill Burke were the top BaeD: Oeoff MattbeWI, Ja:Uaa. 6-1, 2U, Sr.; BriDdoa Don, Scioto Northwea1 ; TERRY Aonn Trainer, WIOIIi .... CJI. Miami Troo:e,li- QUALLS AND BURT WOOD, OAWPOLIS · award winners In Division I. No 0,160, Sr. OA!l.IA ACADEMY; latmlOy 8 - llld !MOD coach of the year honor was w..at.. McAttbw Vlatoa Coulfy; Adam Hettwle OIF.nsl't't pl•1n or Ill• 1•u• Joba and troy Saffell, Ntw IAIID&toa; SHANNON c..aro ... Lopa. awarded. Ddtntfn piiJer ~ tiM ,...., Jay Wac:tler, STAATS, POMEROY MEIOS; Treot Tho11111, Here is the 1994 Associated JtcboD. Ryao Packer. Slmoa Milia and Ryao Shaak. Thornville Shlridao. C~t•h•• or lhe 1••• Dale Am)'l, l.opn; Press all-Southeast District high llhtoloo IV Wmen. school football learn as selected by Mike DeVol, Vincent Ollnua Spodolroaatto. Pint- - Blodl: l ..h uawe. wa...oy, 5· . a media panel from the district (by Bill Wolle, Tho PlaiDI Allleu; Tim Booknu II , 170, Sr.; J. D. Sonilll, Ploc:torrille fairlatid, l · Bobby Mym, l..Dau: Richard Buru. Tyler position with school, height, and Clork, Doua c.. aod Kevia ltldllr, Wllllliapo I, ISO, Sr.; Nathu Molillu, Wel~ooa.l-10.170, weight and grade): C. ll Mjami Troce; Cbad Caalldd, Etic Otayooo, Sr . .Linemea: Jaruea Adkiat, Chcu.peake, 6-1, 2ll, Sr.; Rex Pyl-. Wheel-., 6·5, 295, Sr.; A.P. NeiJoo aDd Ryao Nldoola, VIIICOII w...n. Dl....... l Dtototao m OtTen.. . Fint learn - Eoda: Troy Seely. OrccaReld McCII\D , S-9, llS, Sr.; Adam McOiaais, Hillaboro , S-10, 110, Sr. Llaemeo: Chris Ac:~ lrootob, S-11, 2U. Sr.; Tim Daaiels, South Potat. 6·1. 235, Sr.; Jamet OriDdey, OroenHdd McCIIlo, 6-l,l30,St.; Ao.nw E,.11, Hilllboro. 6-0, 11l. Jr.; DYLAN EVANS. OALLIPOLIS OALLIA ACADEMY. 6·2, 28l, Sr.; WALT WILLIAMS, POMEROY MEIOS, 6-4, 240, Sr. QuartcrbacU-Juoa Eatep, Portamoutl, 6·1 , Ill(), Sr.; Juon Bonoa, Hlllllboro, 5-9,16l, Jr. 811<b: Scali CoWJia. Greenfield McCiaio.l·ll. 170, Sr.; Eric Conwell, South Poilll, 5· 1l. 195, Sr.: Corey Dye, Wuhio&toa. Court House; 6· 1. 180, Jr.; Joe FoOOale, Ntw l..eliii.JIOD, 6-0, 11:5, Jr.; HEATH HUTCHINSON, GALLIPOLIS OAilJA ACADEMY. l·l. 160. Sr. ocrLlaem~a : Pir•t te1m Beoji Gilbert, Laucuter, &-rpot-1, 10' paumd1 , Jum iar. Quwt_.,ac:U- Todd ValeDiiae. OlillicCilhe, 6-l. 19!, Sr.; JimmyOriiU, Laoeoolef, 6-l,IIO, Sr. n.r-· FlrJI team - ·LiDemea: laseD Lytle, ClilUI~»the, 6.0, 200, ·Sr.; Owii!Coip~ Marieltl, 64,!30, Sr.; Rbeu Youoa. Lao.....,,l·IO, 190, St.; Allonlo Sudderth, Chilhcothe, 6.(), 210, Sr.; Rod Blaatoa, Lauc:aater. '·9. 222. Sr. Uubacten: Nile MacC'arter. Chillicothe, .S-11, 110, Jr.; Bill Burke, Laac:uter, &-1, 220. Sr. PuDier- Brld Kroft.,M•iCU.. 6-1, 200, Sr. OHtntln player or the ytar l Todd ValeDtiae. Chillicothe. Otfa•ll•• plaJar ollh• year: Bill Bwke. ~. C..lli ol tlae Jt•l NODe aelec:ted -· M••·· Seltell••• liMited It, ..........,kt. . Dl.trloo D Olio.,. Pitll team - EIICII: Eric Coa, Loau. 6-0, 170, Sr.; Tm-1• Allea, Wubiaatoa C.H. Miami TriCe, S·IO, 160, Sr. Llaemea: Ryaa Seeven, Viaceat Warrell, S-10, 220. Sr.: Ooaona Workmaa, llcK,oa, 6-<4, 2SO, Sr.; Jolh Schud, Vlac:eat Warrea, tS-1, 210. Sr.: Kyle Butu, Wllblaatoa C.H. Miami Trac:e, 6·1, 24S, Sr. tmrtm~tk-CIIod ZlllllllltmiD, Loaaa. 5·10, ns, Sr. BocU, Joho c........ Lopo, 5-10. 17l. Sr.: Jullla Frye. V\aceat Warrea, 5-9, Ill. Sr.; Kabitm1 Muwe\1, Tho PWu Atlleu, 5-9, 160, Jr.; lnvil Mill«, WllhlafOa C.H. Miami Tna, li-1. 1!10. Sr. · · . - ,, o.r._ Firtt tum - Liaemeo: Matt Hoops, Chillh:othe Uolota , 6-1, 17S, Jr.; Juoa Gail, Nelsonville· York. tS-4 , 230, Sr.; Matt Ross, AlblliY Alewder, 6.0, Ill(), Jr. Uoebackm: Jell Meier. Waverly, 6-0, 20S, Jr.; Mike Martia, lroDioo Rock Ifill, 6·2. 230, Sr.; Oaty McCiellao, Cbctape~le, 6·0, 110, Sr.; Chrh Loaau , Wheelersbu~a. 6·4, 20,, Sr.; Matt Call, Nelloaville- York. 6-l. 205. Sr. Ba~b : Jouthao Eaton, Wbeelersbura, 6·2, 110, Sr.; Joa1thu Heateot, Ooilllc:olhe Uoio<o,li-1, 170. Sr.; David Orut, lrootoa Rock Hill, 6·0, 205, Sr.; Caleb N~kall, Pitoooo,l-11, 145,Jr.; IAwRnce Qualey, Wellstoa, 6..0, HIO. St.; Nath.lll Gilden, Stew.~ fedenlllockiDI, 5-10,112, Sr. Offe11H" pi8Jer Gt the J••n Juatio Oail, NelloDViiJe.York o.r- •••liltr or ~ Mack Woll-ur, Wbee-.... 6-(. 2:M. s" Juoo Bnamfield, Pmd:cnille Fairland, 6-1,215. Jr.; Mike Lro~. NolaoiYIIle-York, 5-11,1110, Sr.; Dole Sell, w..aly, 6.(), 20,, Sr. Quort<d>ocbJuca Doli a, Waverly, 5-9, lSS , Sr.; Todd Taylor, Proclorville fairlaod, S.IO, Ill. Sr. Bacb: lwtio Oail. Nelsonille-York, 6- 1, 19S, Sr.; Andy Blaakeuhip, Wheolenb\lra, S-11. liS, Sr.; Jaaoa Walker, Belpre, 6·1 , lib, lr.; Jeremy Tuttle. Cbillicodle Uaiolo, S-9, 163i, St.; Bill CUminp. Proctorrillel'oirland. l-9. IllS. Sr.; Jeremy I'm). Oeupeate. 6-0. 20S, Jr. ~ Troy Smith, Wellltoa, 6· 1. 17S, Sr. Kicker - Tad Sttlabrink, NeltoD'Iille· Yolk. 6-0, 200, Sr. Ptm team - Lioemea: Joe 8oatnaer, Spoelol-loe Melvla BcYaly lid Joha Saow, Chillitotlle; Rob Clarridp tDd J.loG Ora:a,-Luc:.ta; Shaae Jobaaoa, Scon Lumbltil and Corry Prunty , . Thonoville Sheridan, 6-0, 2l0, Sr.; Eric: lbltiop, Wuhioatoe Court House, 6-2, 2'lS, Sr.: Rusty Swac:khammer, Hillsboro, 6-0, 200, Jr.; Jarrod Rabiuaon, Jrootoll, 6·0,102. Sr. UDeba~U:ra : Keith Peawell, Oreeolleld McClain. , •• ; 11l, Sr.; T.J . Turner , HL111boro, 6-3, 22S. Soph.: Tim Rhodes, lbomville Sheridu,li-2. 17S, Sr.; 'IIIOY DUNCAN, OAWPOUS OA!l.IA ACADEMY. S·1, J?S, Sr.; Billy CJ:urett, Wubiaatoa C.oun . Howe. 6-0. 225. Jr.; Kirk Thooq~.,a, l'l>rtamoulh, 6-1. 19l. S.ph.; Troy Sando,lroniOD, Ii-(, 20l,Jr. Bock" C. J. Capoaio, Hllilbo,., 5-7, 1.1$, Jr.; Eric HIIDICn, WathinlloD Court HoUH, 5·10, l:SO, Jr.; Mike freeman, lrootoll, 6~1, US, Sr.; Travlt WYlie , lrcntoa , S-9. 16S. Jr.: Dusty Ward. McArthur Vlotoo Couooy, S-11.160, Sr. Otrentln pl•1er ot tlaaleau HEATH HUTCHINSON , OALLIPO IS OALLIA ACADEMY, Dtl'nstw pi8J'tr ~ the Jtan TraYil Wylie. Ironton. COKha or I he yean hut Culver, 1bornillt Sheridln; Jim Hollie, Hilllboro. Deleasln player of 1111 ,,.,, Joaath1n Eatoo, WbeelenburJ. C~taeh SHANNON STAATS Wheeletabutl Gl liM Je•l Tun O.Uey, Otilllcothe Dl'OiolooV Uoioca. Spoetll-lloe Seth Colll111 IUid Tmvla Rouer, Nei101YiiJe. York; Mark F.. o., Wol~loD; Dol> Meeb, Albuy Aleuader; Jamie Bryon• ud Rob Davis, Chillicothe UDloco; KewiD Shub, Ptke101: Moa H.oll. Ponamouth Weol; Tooy Rlchardlon. Mite Oulaa and Chad Olttea, Belpre; Travis Brown, Chenpeakc; Ralph Col aad Bill Headertoa, lro.XOD Rock Hill; Joe Cwvcr ud Andy Albred. OITtRit Fint team - Endt: Juon Lucas. Ccal Grove ' Dawsaa-Bryaot, 6-7, 235, Sr.; John Paul Patterson, Willow Wood Symmct V• llcy, 6·1, 200, Sr.; Orca McCullouah, Cbillltothe Zane, Trace, 6·1, 170, Soph. Unemen: Wayne Neal , Caal Orove Dawson-Bryant. 6-1. 295, Sr.; Jeremiah Shoemaker, Qillicothe Humtiajtoo, 6·4, 261, Sr.; Matt Sytca, Frmktcrt Adena, S-10, 190, WALT WD..LIAMS Sr : Jeremy Phillips, Clilllicothe :W. Troce.l·IO. 200, Jr.; Tony Taylor, CrookiYille, 6-1, 280, Sr.: Nalhaa ADa,le, Glouster Trimble, 6· 3, 200, Sr. Quanerbacki-CbrisliiD Newaome, Daiabridac Paint Valley , 6-2. 17,, Jr .: Jeremy furalal, Frukfort Adtaa, S-11 , 100, Sr.: Trent Thomu. Chlllill, 6-2, 170, Sr. Dada: llualy Smith, Cool OroYe D•wtoa Bryamt, S-9, ISS, Jr .; Ryaa Cvpeater, Willow Wood Symmea Valley, S-6, 165, Sr.; Todd Wotbr, Baiobridae Pooioo Valley, S-10, 190, Jr.; Brlu Sowen. Fnotfort Aden•, S.. (See Basketball NBAstandlngs . fiiii ll L fd. Oilioodo....................6 - z :750 ' lin' Yea\ ...............:6 - · ..............;..:..:. Waollilll"'" .............4 New_,................ Flolladeiplllt .............l l Milll!i ...................... J 4 4. 6 6 7 ·JWiii t:IIY ...... 1 · 4 0 .oJO 21> -'lill LA. Rlllden ..... 6 5 0 .S4l 227 241 l 6 0 .45l 2l2 271 5eollle ............... • 7 o .l64 217 217 .5 .667 .300 .SOO z [ln.., """"""" z 3 .<100 .333 .125 3.5 5 Mi-............... CLEVELAND.......... San ~~~··::: :;:: I l 0 .~2? 26~ 1~7 lil . c..tniiJhoWoa IDdi...................... J 3 .62l 3 .m Co~ ...................5 4 .l56 De<rod ....................J 4 .556 • NATIONAL CONFERENCE IMI:rraDifilioD _ w L TPcl. PF PA .5 Doll. ............... Phllodcipllla ...... Arizooa ............. N.Y. Oiatila ....... Waahinatoo .. .5 .5 I 2 l.l 4 .500 O.•lolte .................. 3 ' .l7l A!IIDII .....................z 1 .222 Mill-- ' W L rd. lil 3 ~25 3.S u - a ...................9 Deover .............. ..... .l o 1.00 llllh .........................s Su Aotoaio............. s .soo 3 .m • I .SOO .I II Dallal........................ Mi..-................ 1 l'a<lllt DIY- . Goldorl Slllll ............7 Phoello. .................. :6 ·fo!dand................... - .............4 - -....................4 LA. J..oboa. ...........4 LA.CJippln .......... .O I .llS 3 .647 3 ,,71 3 .m 192 192 24l 19l 225 172 209 m 145 2:51 Atluloa... .......... l 6 o .m 221 m l A. Ramo ....... 4 7 0 .l64 206 221 New Orlllllt ..... .4 7 0 .364 lll liS • 4.S 4.5 I Sports Network's NCAA 1-AA poll J.l H 4 .soo 5 ..... 9 .000 2J 3 l .S 7.5 HUN11NODON VALLEY, Pl. (AP) - The top :H oeaa Ia 11oo Sporll Net· wort Dlmloa 1-AA IOOiball poll. with l'lnt·pla ID parealhCHI, reeordl lhnruP Noo. zo, D....U pololllltld pnviouarutiiiJ Lui •ot• 4 ~........ Sl (S,rn 11~.w..; MilwMikM ."'· BoalaD al Hartrord. eou., 7:30 P."' · Fhlllldelpllilll Atlula, 7:30p.m. Mi.-Ill CLEVELAND. 7:JOpm. OoldeA Sllilllll Oolr1otte. I p.m. l'olllalld · - · 1:30 p.m. Nw-,.lllStoalc,IOp.m. Co~ Ill L~ Cllppera. !0:30p.m. WednesclaJ'• cames Qllrlolla . -.. 7;:i0 p.m. HCNIIOaltlOrludo.7:30p.m. CUVEUIID Ill Milllll. 7:30p.m. M i - l l Dlllroio. 7:30p.m. All-•Mio-.1 p.m PorUaod Ill Sol AJIIODID,I:30 p.m. 01\caiD • O.aYet, 9 p.m. - . Ulolt. 9 p.m. LA. Cllppon • FboeniL 9 p.m - a t LA. LUen.IO:lO p.m. Nn'Jenoyltl5JcrameDIO. I0,30p.m.. _flni.._. Major college scores Touraameab Ari81• St. 103. T - A&M 7l N-rllltld "· Ollll!inade 67 . Midolpo 75,1\llut 73 lllol177 ,ladlallri7Z ' l . MARSHALI.(l) ... I0-1·0 l. Bolle So. (I) .......... 10·1-0 4. E. KeoiUI:ky ...........9·2·0 l . M<Neeae Sl ............9·2.0 6. ldlllo '"""""""""""9·2-0 7. Gnunblin& St ...........9· l-O I. MoDiaDI ..................H-0 9. Boaton Uaiv............9-l-0 10. Troy So. .................1-J-o II. N. Iowa .................1-J-o 12. NewHimplllioo .. I0-1.0 13. JIIIleiModlloo .....9·!-0 ••· l'eDDiylvaola ........9-0-0 IS. Alcon Sl..............l-2·1 16. Middle T-. St....i-l-1 17. - l u S L . .. .I-JoO II. N: Tew ...............H·l 19. William a M-r ...I·J.O 20. Celli. floricla .........7-4-0 21 . S.F. Auatlt ........... .li-J.2 22. S. Corolloo St. .......9-l-O 23. Ho!lora ................. .l·l·l 24. W. lltii!Oio ............. I·J.O 25. N. Arizooa ............7-4-0 2 6 7 I 3 9 II 9!111 • 4 194 12 171 14 172 17 167 5 1>44 13 734 16 619 II 613 10 519 15 466 19 )94 20 329 21 260 2.! 2ll 22 167 130 tl02 1((16 1286 126!1 1159 1064 1051 Sheridan Poll PITTSBURGH (AP) - Tho lop 10 ID 11oo Sberidu Poll or block collt.. IOOiball oanw. willi lllll·plleo Yota Ia pono-. reconia lllrooalo JoiD•. 10 111111 ..... poi,.., • ~(6) ........ .. ........~ I'!'I. I • Football - NFL standings ......... .. &: .............. lf ~ ~ :r.'i M~ AMERICAN CONFERENCE 2. Oraml>ll., So. (4) ...............9-1.0 ) , AleorA S0.00 .......................1-2·1 •· s.c..unaSt. ....................9-2.0 5. CHilli SL (Ohlo)...............l-2.0 6. AiblllY St. (0L) ............... IO.l.Q 7. l.ao.... L .......................... I0-2.0 I . VirJioltSU0. ..................... 7.J.O 9. M.-PIAO IIIII! .................. 7·J.O 10. Delaw•eSt ,...............,....H-0 I II 77 11 51 (I rl 19 17 15 Aulo !'Jidn& p llot ...... 5 6 0 ASS 233 246 6 0 ..ss 20 2l6 J!illud ...: s • ,. 'l19 Transactions lullolo.............. 6 5 0 .Sol$ 214 Ill N.Y. loll ........... 6 ' 0 J.U 204 .lOS - NASCAI Wllllloa Cup PENSKE RACINO 5011'111: Namtcl Good mennen .Jot the art ol J!laldDt thoee people eilay with whom .f .,. eoove-• ..,._ver ~e. the feweatt penona uneuy, u the bell· ' ' bftd ID the eomf!llll)'• , 1 -Jpnathan Swift · •• • Adtmt hlttiaa coach Cor Iowa or the Americaa Alaocillioa ud C'hri1 Speir~ bin_i111 1:01Gtl fgr (k!JAOO .lh~e SA.udlcr!l . Leapt. AD.Iloun.c:ed lhal the C:ODltiCI or ln Bolok. or Daytooa or llle Aorhll StaU LeuU..;Wm not be rtoewed. SAN FRANCI~CO GIANTS ' Pur~hued the C:ODirtC ll or Mart Dewey, ru -1!1• Cl\ri li Hook and Sleve Minl:r., pilcher•, from Phoenia or the Pa cific Coa1t Leaaue : Andy HecUn.an , Lou Pote and Steve Whihkcr , pitch ers, and Eric 1 Chrillophcrsoo. catcher, rrom Shreveport of the Texas t...eaau~ and Jamie Drewmg, !on. pitctlcr. frC?m Sa n l o5e of U1e Cahfor· . · nia Leaaue ·· I VOUEYBALL HONOREES - Tbe following airll rec:elftd swSJ'da •t Monday'• Melp aportl biiDquet ~m volleyball coacb Rick Asb. From left lo ..... are Mudy J-. v -.Compalon, BIBle Butcher and Bobble Buldler. ••• FoolbaU • Natlorool foel•oH Lne• DALLAS COWBOYS: Siaoed Mite 'Jiasl<etiiaii """""tl'"' Natioroal l ....tUII NBA: Named Johu 'MwooD media relations mana&Cf. MlLWA.UlCEE BUCKS: A~:tinted Pu~ • .t,uart ~Jo!f!!!.F-:.uJ~Cor.Dith, iifreiiii•Oifmtmu. n.:ca-Eill'WDUUtil; offeuive tackle, 01 '-twtd rtMrVt. a. I......J Toddrick Mtllllollo. dereuiYe u... nu,aad Colemu Bell, tJabl cad. right are llemy Ewing, Pratt and David Anderson. GOLF HONOREES - Special golf ·-·••"• were presented by Mclp coac:b- Jobn KraWICZ}'II at Monday night's awilrds banquet. From left to N.Y. Giants hand Oilers 13-10 setback By MIKE DRAGO HOUSTON (AP) -The Houston Oilers fired their coach and scrapped the run-and-sboot. The rcsultstayed the same. Despile Lorenzo White's careerbest 156 yards rusbing, tbe Oilers lost tbeir seventh straight game Monday nigbt when David Tread· well bit a 37-yard field goal with ........ ........ SEATIU MARINERS' Named Dave Bruru1aae manaaet and O•y Wlleeloct pltcllina coach or Peoria or the Arizona TEXAS RANOERS: Named Davi4 Ozirozic Yice praldent or markeliDa,. Na~toaaJIA.,.. ATLANTA BRAVES' Purchued lhe contracts or Chrit Brock, Juom Schmidt, Darrell May, pltchcn, aad Mike Warner, wo seconds remaining, lifting the New York Giants to a 13-10 victory. The outcome snapped tbe Giants' seven-game losing streak. "It's not the way I wanted to start off," said new Houston bead coacb Jeff FISher, wbo abandoned the Oilers' four-wideout passing scbeme for a plodding ground attack. "But we'll take tomorrow off and then come back and start 'getting ready for the next game." The victory was sweet redemplion for Giants' quarlerback Kent Graham, benched by coach Dan Reeves after last week's 10-9 loss to Arizona. Graham aot another chance Mooday when Dave Brown left tbe Jlame in lbe second quarler witb a concussion. a/1-SE District picks...·_<co_ntiD_ued_rrnm_Pa_a_e4>-,..-----Scroll Feeney Bennett Post 128, Mill St., Middleport, Ohio. Annual Thanksgiving dinner for Auxiliary & Legionnaires on Tuesday, Nov. 22nd 6 p.m. not Wednesday, Nov. 23rd with meeting to follow. 1, 161, Sr.; Brat Dl'lil,l...uc:alville Valley, 6-0, 60. ll7. Jr.; DBNOOon. Oak Hill. 6-o, 190. Jr. mmpmoor compmsor1. 11 ~'·es 1M Con<opl12 offiCIO"')' ...tinJSUpt~ gm.s. ...... t Ent'!) Illlr:oont}' Rllinp. ................. ""'kit~& k the ,.....,.. most dtm~nd inc ~vironrntnts. lcroU comprrsson Clft tho Concopt lh,. bocbd by .....,.., limlttd M.'lrrlnty. I llf) .\JE DISCOUNT · State Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car and home with the State Atito Companies. ElliCiftlt, quirland rorrosion·rnl5tant \\'ith 'morr dficit'nllit dtlivny. .. / Let us tell you just how much your savings can ' be. ' ROGAN ~ RNEI! -lni!IUrance services w /. DIT-V Oil- Pint ..... - Eodl: J... <.-. Cool Orov. I INSTALLATION I 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 . ,1/j~..leAuto 1nsur•nce Comp•nl•• . WbeelenburJ. Sel11ing Meip, Muon ·& Caliia SERVICE ' HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS& FURNACES 3581& OAK HILL RD. CHESTER. OH 45720 . PT. PLEASANT, WV 25550 114 1115o4222 1~717-4223 304-675-7254 Dawtoa-Bryaal, 6-7, 215 . Sr.: JobA Psul Prttenal, Willow Wood Symrnu Valley, 6--1, 200, St.; OttJ McCulloup, ChllllcDlloo Zaoe Tract, ii-I, 170, Soplo. UoeDOOA: Wayote Noal, Coal OroYI DIWIOII•Brynt, 6·1. 295, Sr.; Slootmotor. CJlilllcollie JluollqJoA, ~. ~I. Sr.; Malt Syba, Fruirort Alk-. S-10, 190, Sr.; ~ Phlllipa. CllilliCOIIoe Zaa• Trace, 5-10, 200. Jr.; To•r Taylor, aootaYille,li-3, 210. St.; · Natlo• ADiie, Olousler Trimble. 6·3, 200. Sr. ()aartwt.b-OI.riatiu Newaome , Baiabridae 1 Ptbt Valley, 6·2, 17S·j Jr.; Je,.my Pural••· Frukl.., Adao, S-11, l!iO, Sr.; Tnooo Thoma. Daniei.Jon. BliabridJc Pai.at Valley; Seth WriJhl., Fraatrort Adeu; Dan Hon amd Aody Complimeol. Cool Grove Dowlooo·Bryaal Doi'- Dl"bioll VI OlioFirst team - End: J.T. Bukiewict, P o r~&mouth Nalfe Dame. 6-2. 203. Jr . Quanerback- Ry•n Rutmio, Porumouth Natre D1me , 6·0, 17G, Jr . Be~:U : Barry McCraw, Forosmoullo Eat, 6-0, 190, Sr.; JASON SHEETS. REEDSVILLE EASTERN, 5-I, 16l, Jr.; .Uoo Barrett. Fruklia. Fumace GreeD. ~9.175 , Jr. Fint teorn - u......, Joey w~ 0 1 - Trimble, S-11. 170, Jr.; Burke Me.tows. Coal. Grove OIWIOD·Bryant, 6·4, 24S, Sr.; Kyle FlemiDio Crooksville, 6-2, 205, Sr.; loth c.bonl, ChiJiicothe HuatiD&tOD. 6-5, 211, Jr.: ShiWD ColemaD, Richmolld Dale Sooth-. li-l, 210, Sr.; M'"'Y Pork. O.llllcothe:W. Troce, li-1 , 19,, Sr.; J, R. Ootrriloo. frukfor1 Ade..,li-2,170, Sr.; Chucr Moooaomery. Baiabrida< Pooitol Volley. IiI, 210, Sr.; Ryu Smith. lloiobridae Pailll Valley. 6·4, 210, Sr.; T. J. Ellis, LucuYille Valley. 6-0, 200, Sr. Lioebltktn: lOth Mcaellud, Otou.sta Trimble, Ii-I, 110, St.; Eric MOIIOo, Chllliaothe Zane Trace. 6·2. 200, Jr. Bac:il: S~t Welch, Bainbrid&e Paiat Valley, S·9. 165, Sr.: Scott Keroos, Baioobrida• Paill Valiey,,l-9, Ill, h. OfftnJIYe pla,.r ol tit. Jtar1 Ol&lty SOth, Coal Grove Dawoo.. Bryut Drtfeall .. plaJtr tl the 11•= Joey Wriahl, Olouslcr Trini>le. Coaehes or eb O•ry Newsome , Baiobridac l'linl Valley, Scoa Bortholomew, Oak Hill . Spodol.,ooloo De1111h Osbor11, Olousur Trimble~ Bob lalumcodicr, Rich100sd Dale Soulneutem; Eri~: . .,_ Fint te1m - Liaemeo : Matt Hoaps, Chillicothe Unioto, 6·1, 17:5, Jr.; Jaaom O•il, Neilonville-Yart, 6·4, 230, Sr.: Matt Ross, Albuy AleuDder. 6.0. 110. Jr. Uacbackm: Jeff" Meier, Waverl. y. 6-0. lOS, Jr .; Mike MartiD, Ironton Rcx:k Hill, 6·2, 210, Sr.; Oary Mcelcllao, Cheupeale, 6-0 , 110, Sr.; Cbria Laaaa. Wheelersbura. 6· 4, 205. Sr.; Man Call. Nelso11ville-Yark. 6·3, lOS, Sr. BaeU: Joaathaa Eatom, Wh~t~erlbura, .6-2. 110, Sr.; Jonalh~ll Heltett. Cbilbcatbc Ua10to, 6-1, 170, Sr.; DaYtd Gramt, Ironton Rock Hill, 6-o, 20l , Sr.; Caleb Nicttll, Pikttoo. S-11. 145, Jr.; lawrence Ousley, WellsiOa, 6-0, 1'», Sr.; Nlthu Oikkn, Stewart Fedenl HockiDI,l· IO, 182, S'r. OOensht plaJer ot lhe yeU': JUitin Otil, Nelwnville- York Dettn•l.,. pl.,tr or lht JUt': Jonathart &tom, Wheelcnbiii'J COKh o( th~ JUr: Tim Dailey. Chillicothe Unioto · Special mrnllon Seth Collins aad Travis Rosser. NrlsoavilleYor~ Matk Fotter. Wellltoo; Bob Meeks. Albaay Aleumder; Jamie Bryoos and Rab Davia, Otillicothe Uoioco; K.eYio ShaDD, Piketon; Alrco. Hall, Portsmouth Wett; Tony RichardloD., Mike OuinaiDd Ch1d Oiffea, Belpre: Tnvia BrowD, Che11peate; Ralph C01 aod Bill Hend.eraoa, !room Rock Hill; Joe Corm at111 Alldy Albre<O. Ook Hill, li-2, 170. Sr. Bocks' Duty Smllh. Coai Orove Dawson BryaJt, S-9, US, Jr.; Rysa carpenter, Willow Wood Symmes Valley, 5-6, 16l. Sr.; Tocld Wal~. BaiDbrld&e PainO Volley, S-10, 100. Jr.: BriiD. Sawen. Fnntrort Adenl, ~ a. 161, Sr.; Brent Davis, l.uc:Mville Valley, 6-0,60, Ill, Jr.; D BlllllloO. Oak Hill, 6-0, 1\Xl;lr. DI...,._IV 011Fitllocam - Eodi' loah U&Ml~ Waverly, 511, l101Sr.; J. D. Smith. Proctorville Fairlud, SI,ISO, Sr.; Nallooio Molllouo, WeUIIDa, 5-10, 170, Sr. Uoemoa: Jamea Adkiat, Cbelapeake, 6-1, 215, St.; Re1 Pyieo, - -.. li-5, 295, Sr.; Mack Wo~eobarur. WbedenJlura. 6->4, 2:M. St.; 1 - BNnofield, Pooelorviile FairliDd, Ii-I , 21l. Jr.; Mike Lewis, NelloaYiU..York, S-11, 160, Sr.; Dale Seir, w.,~y. 6-0, 201, Sr. ~ac:b­ Juon 801111, WJYOtiJ, S-9, ISS, Sr.; Todd Taylor, Ploc!Drville l'lirlltod. S.IO, Ill. Sr. Bacb: lllllio Oai\, Ntlaoaville-York, 6-1, 19S , Sr.; A11dy Bluki:lllhip, W b -.. l·ll, Ill, Sr.; J-o Wilker, Belpre, 6 ·1. 110, Jr.; Jeremy Tuttle, Qilliccthe Uaioto; S·9. 16:5, Sr.; Bill Cuminp, Pooclorville l'lirlltod, l -9, 16S, Sr.; Jeremy I'm), Oocoapeake, 64, 205, Jr.; Troy Smolh. Weliltoa, 6·1. 17S, Sr. K i~ ker-Tall Steinbriot, NelaoJiville-York.6-0, 200, Sr. to JS'l hi&Mr elfic:imcia thAn corn·rntiQnal 1••• ............. Joey Joaes. T. L. Wattias ud Jeremiah Keller , Hemlock Miller ~ Nltbll Blluard, fnnkJill fWDICI Oriel. ~~Ill MS61Stlt114 · ~~0\)t-==s { 26 27 28 13 14 20lt 27 21 a~-: 1995 HONDA PASSPORT LX 1994 HONDA ACCORD LX 4 door. demo. automatic, air, power w1ndows & locks . cruise. dual air bags. AMIFM cassette. s2oo~oo· FF , . 4 wheel drive, automatic, power windows & locks. air, AM/FM . cassette , chrome wheels. $23,450 'i · CHAPMIII'S FEilDSTORE -- .. .!. 21 6 7 ~ Register at Chapman Feed by 7:00 p.m. Nov. 26th Hunt starts at dark & ends at 1:00 a.m. ~ Food & Beverage will be available. Drawing for Prizes · iJ 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 & $10 in largest number of Coons killed "The More Hunters The Bigger the Pot" Chapman Feed is not responsible for accident$ or injuries. Check our special pricing on NITE-UTES . ,, 1. EaaL POUND HUNT NOVEMBER 26th ~~ .. 1995 F S 7 14 Doi'•- First team - Linemaa: Scou Wihahire, Porumoutb Notre Dame, .5·6. 16l, Sr. Linebackers: Jalh Duis, Port.noutb &It, 6-2, 225, Sr.; Briaa MolltOC, PortJmoulb Eut, 6-l , 20l, Sr.: CHARLIE BISSELL, REEDSVILLE EASTERN, 6-2, ill, Sr. B~~~:kl: Ooris Bogs, Portsmouth Eut. 6·4, II~. Jr.; Adam Sylwi1, Portsmouth East, 6-l, 2G4, Sr.; Rob Jnkl, Hernlodo. Miller, HI, 170, Sr. Onelti•e plaJtr ef lt.t JIUI Jury ~... l'llrllmollit Eaao o.r... u•• ,..,... ol the ,...., loeb Davit, Porumouilo Eaal. eo.~ t1 oloo ,...., ta<yl Doni~ l'lorurooolilb ~~":0.....-'!¥ ~d~ . .,. ..£>;a I • I Psi~: Murdac:t, arwd. rrom tbe iDjloltcd lilt. Waived DanDy Youoa. !JU•d. ORLANDO MAGIC: Solllled Rodney Deal, rorward. Mooclay'IIICIIH N.Y. Oiaou 13,Ho101oal0 ToniJbt's cames • 2 9. 0 .182 227 )10 . : t.. ~iCAOO CUBS: Named Oieao CHICAGO WHITS SOit Purchased lhe cootnc11 of Matt K•chocr ud Isidro Marquez, pilchen. from NuhYi.lle or U. Americao AuocialioD; Mite Bertotti, · ·~ · ifeie, Eill• .Y.-enile.- Cii.Ciiiil; iiiil @lili ~Dopek, iarteld•, from Birmial)lam or the S®thern Leal\le: aad Jimmy Hr.nt, outfielder, from ..,._iDee Wtll iam of the Carolina Leag:ue. "' CLEVELAND INDIAJoiS , Si1ned Torey Lowllo, iDfielder. Named Mike Brawn mioot·leque pitchiBI coaeb. Mmounctd lhc rcalfDIIioo ar lobo M1100a, media relatiou direclOf. OAKLAND AnllE'J1CS: Purchued the wntrac:ll af SLKy Holliat and Rut~:~D FenniD. pltt:hcn, SAd Toay Dalista ud J• aon Giambi, toficldefl, from TIC:OIDI of the Pacific: con1 Leaaue, aad Doa Wengert aad Steve WojciecboWiki, pildl· ers, rrom Huauville or the Sauthen Wttlera DI•Won NwYort92.1M AIIODio II 011-12(, Miami 19 \11111106. PllooDia 91 '. s 6 o .4l5 Ill 204 • 7 0 .l64 114 2l0 BasebaU AmtrlrM Ltapt Sao fnoociac:o ... 9 l 0 .liB 326 21) Mooclay's scores •' 9 l 0 .Ill 293 1(1 7 4 0 .636 222 116 Central DI•W.n Chicaao ............ 1 • o .636 Mln11010111 ...... 7 4 o .636 Oreea Bay... 6 S 0 .S4S Dcoroio ........... :.. s 6 o .m Tampa Bay ... 2 9 0 .t82 WESTERN cONFERENCE tua In 23 I Wellern Dl•lllon Adaatlc Dlftsl• ' 212 Ill 192 169 Iii 261 champlotis rmisbed with a 128-43 ' · ·,~, · record, Varsity letters were pre· sented 10 Adam KraWICZ)'II. Benoy Ewina. Reule Praa, Mjkc F~­ owiak. Dave Ancleraoo, Clay Qow, Jarod Warner, Sean O'Brien and Mick Barr. Special awards weat to David Anderson (coaches award), Rell8ie Pratt for second team allTVC, Ben Ewing for .fii11 tcllll aUTVC and Adam Krawsczyn for first learn all·TVC and tbe TVC' s four-time MVP. Krawsczyn also was selected the Plrter Long-Rod Harrison MCIIIOrial Award. Albletic director Rick Alb presenled a special award to Krawsczyn from the TVC for his MVP awards Reserve letters for JIOlf were Jlresented to Jacob Davis, Mall O'Bryant, David Heighton, Joe Hill, Sieve McCullouab and Gary Acree. Rick Asb then plcsentcd members of his volleyball tellll. Varsity letters were presented to Vanessa Compston, Bobble Butcber, BUlle Butcher, Mandy Jooes, April Halley, Cynthia Cotterill, ancl ,Emjly Fackler. All·TVC awarda went to FOOI'BALL HONOREES - Marauder foot· Vanessa CompstoD, BIUie Butdler ball ~yen rccelYIJII awards al Mond•r'• f•ll .aod Bobble Bulcber for ftnt iam aii-TVC. The team Onlsbed witb 1 16-6 record, second ill the coaference behind BclJR, before winlllns a Division II sectiDDal title. . Reserve volleyball awlllls went to Jessica McElroy, Stephanie Stewart, Leigh Mash, Betsy Holl,dasbelt, Jenny Clifford, June KlnJI. Uberty KinJ, SIIIC)' Ncmt, · Catlasa Ash, Jennifer Hulllt and · Candace Miller. I Alii abo pre11111tcd tbe 111-TVC · All-Academic awlrda were pre- ! sented to James Wlllte, Adam ; Sheela and Crai& KDIJbt In foot· . ball. Mandy Jooesllld AIJrilllalley in volleyball and Lori Ruuell, Cynthia Slewart, SIICie Reeclllld Tua GrueJer in cbeci'Iewnllll. .~:... outfielder. rroln Ortenvtlle or lhe Southera. l...eque, and Brad Clontz, Chris Seel· blch, Eateban Y111, Terrell Wilde, pllebert, Crom Richmond or the lntcnatioual Robia Pembertoo mw d!.ief. t,felgs Hlgb School held its ed Brad Davenport. A. J. Vaughan, annual sports banquet Mooday Chad Haoson, Brandon Spa_un, Jeff evenil!ll at Mel11s Hi&h School. Fowler, Vincent Brodenck Matt Atbletic booster president Jim Dailey, Jason Roush, Bryan Soulsby served as masler or. cere- Young, Adam Thomas, Justin Sey· · monies. mour·and Jason Turner. . Guest speaker for the evening Reserve letter winners included· was former Obio State standout Bryan Colwell, Travis Lipscomb Orca Smith. Tbe Canton native Cbail Bannun, Casey Booth, AcJaoi walked on at OSU and became a Smith, Morgan Vanaman, and Jay three-year slarler at middle guard. Fisher. Smith got second·learn all-Bil Ten Varsity awards went to Jered honors as a jWiior and a fii'St·team Hill, David Fetty, Shawn Petrie, selection as a senior. He is the only Walt Williams, Sbannon Staats three-lime, fii'St·team academic all- Corey .Seymour, Dooald Shaffer: American in NCAA history. Smitb Brent Smith, Jerod Cook, Alfaro was introduced by former Maraud· Gustavo, Israel Grimm, Brent Haner athlete Jerod Sheets. Both are son, James White, Adam Sheets, medical students at Ohio Stale Uni- Milce Jarvis, Bert Mash, Craig versity. Knight, Cass Cleland, Erik Paxtm, Smith told the student athletes Paul Pullins, Paul Searls, Chad thai it is okay to dream. "Set bigb Burton, Nick MiUs, Mike Marsba11. aoals. don't be atnld to uy things Jason Parsons, Adam Barrett, thai people·don't think you can do Robert Qualls, Caleb Shuler, DJ. and work bard . Academics arc · Blanks, B.J. Nicholson, Jason important," Smitb said. "Stay Mullen, Ricky Hoover and Josh focused on one tbing at a lime, · .Howard. Smith said In closing. "But bave ; All-TVC selections were Walt fun, because you never wiU do tbe · Williams and Shannon Slaats fust things in life you want to unless team all-TVC and Brent Hanson you bave fun. honorable mention· all-TVC. Milce Kennedy cross country . Chancey also Introduced bis cap. coach presenled awards were pre- taios for tbe 199S seasOn tbey arc sented to members of bis team. Adam Sheets, James White, Craig Letter winners Included Phillip · Knight aod Brent Hanson. Tbe capEdmonds, Crockett Roush, Todd lains wen: selected by a team vOle McDade, Josb Wltherall, Tim the last week of this past season. Peavley, Collin Roush, Becky . Chancey then introduced memMeier and DanieUe Grueser. PbiUip bers of tbe cbeerleading squad for Edmonds was selected first team tbis year. Tbey Included Billie all-TVC as was runner-up in the Bentley, Nikki Bentley, Carly TVC ~UccL Edmonds also fmisbed Cbasleen, Robin Donobue, Jenny in I Otb place in tbe districts. Collin Ervin, Carrie Glar.e, 1'lra Orueacr, Roush earned honorable mention Whitney Haptonstall, Suzanaa aU-TVC. Henderson, Shannon Jenkins, Sta· Milce Chancey, bead football cie Reed, Melissa Reeves, Lori coacb Mike Chancey introduced Russell, Crnthia Sandy, Teresa members of bis team. The Maraud· Simps<~~, Cindy Slewart ers, much improved this seas011 fmCoach Jobn Krawsczyn introished a 4-6 IIUIIk, including a duced members of tbe TVC cbam· COOivincina 21-6 win over arcbrival · pion golf team. The Marauders this season's final past season won .lbeir fiftb sb'aigbt PICKS on Page S) Scoreboard CC"ntral DIYbktn CLEVELAND .. I l 0 .727 Pillsburllh ......... I 3 0 .721 CINCINNATI .. 2 9 0 .Ill HaUllOB ............ I 10 0 .091 11M! Dally Sentlnei Page I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1 1994 HONDA PRELUDE s speed . aio, automatic, power windows & locl<s, alloy wheels, power sunrool, dual air bagS & more. $2000oog 1995 HONDA CIVIC DX 4 door, stereo cassell8. ti~ wheel, dual air bags .. $11,900 "With approved cred~ CARS TJ{l£ ;1-{;l(ppY !JlO!J{tJJJlt P'EOPL l£ 810 E. STATE ST., ATHENS, OHIO Phone 594·8555 1 { �• . .. · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohfo Freeloading relative wears thin his welcome lumal loose lhe minure he ll'rives, and he never slin himself to mooi10r Ann Landers lheir activities. I am expected to W81Ch his sons u well as my own lwo. :Ibis is a big responsibility because lhey are so wild. I~ seen his boys jump into our pool Wllh all !heir clothes on •• including shoes. Then they come into lhe housa soaking wet and leave puddles on lhe carpeting and wet clothes and towels an over the house. They also like to climb over our backyanl fence and play on the private golf course behind our home. Chris and l do not allow our children 10 do lhis, but when !heir cousins do it, it's hard 10 stop them. Ben's response is 'Those kids sure do have a lot of energy.' · Chris says I complain too much and · it's no big deal to have three extra people in the house. He doesn't 11 1884, to. Ange6n TitnH SVndM*• llld Crutors Syndicate" Dear Ann Landers: What do you lhinklboutawidoweclbrolhef.in-law who likes 10 spend frequenl long wcckalds wilh my hu_sblnd and me, bringing along his two sons - ages 9 and II? 'Ben' never brings a gift or a bag of poccries, nor has he ever otreml to pay for anylhing. When we go to a IIIOYie or a reslaUrant, he stands back and leu my husband pay. Ben has a good job, but I guess he figures my husband, 'Chris; has a better ooe, as well as an endless supply of money. Ben's kids are realize thit shoppina. cooking, family members . Then do it. A cleanln&, doina laundry and making weekend oo his own will pvc your exira beds is a lot of work. husband lhe education he needs. I've considctcd goins away for a few Dear Ann Landers: I am a29-year· dayswhenBcncomesiOvisit,butl'm old male. l disagree wilh your tarified that I would return to fllld response to "Miffed in California.· ·the bouse wrecked and a child in the You said hislrimmingofhis toenails · hospilal. at his desk· was 'crude and Ben really is a nice guy, and I like indefensible.• him, but having him and his kids., I'll admit it may have been in often is too stressful for me, and my questionable taste, but for years, resentment is beginning to show women have supllllned lhe right to I need to know if I am being pop out a breast and nurse a baby urueuonable. What do you lhink?- whenever lhey feel like iL I don~ see SURLY IN THE SOUTH bow lhis is any dilferenL DEAR SURLY: Unreasonable? No. • At least "Miffed" was in relative Just fed up. Your husband doesn't get privacy at his OWIJ desk. Women, on lhe picture. I suggest you give him lhc ocher hand, will breast·fced in some on-the-job training. virtually any localion without the The next time Ben announces that lliBblesl hint of embarrassment. he and the boys are coming, tell Chris It continues to amaze me whaiiiOIIIC you're laking your kids 10 visit some people lind olf'ensive. - AMAZED tbe college students. For ber parucipation, sbe received four college credits. An bonor student at Meigs Junior Higb School, sbe is a member of lhe girls eigbtb grade volleyball team, tbe basketball team, and tbe track team. Sbe plays lrombone in lbe ba!!d !l!ld is on lbe newspaper staff; the Junior Journal. In addition sbe is a member of tbe International Order of Job's age and handling) 10: Lowdow11, c/o AM l..mlders, P.O. Boz 11562, CIU· cago, Ill. 6061UJ562. (In CIJIIQI/Q, Q $1,000 to $2,500 Q Under $1,000 selld $4.45.) Cl I have no idea . -- News policy· Daughters, Bethel 62, Middlepon, where sbe bolds lbe offlte of senior princess. Sbe is also tbe Grand Deibel represenralive from Obio 10 tbe state of New Mexico, one of seven cbosen from Ohio to be a member of tbe Jay Dees musicalldance team witb Job's Daughters, a member of lbe Brad· bury Cllurcb of Chris~ and panlcl· pates in tbe reen choir and youtb group of lbe Middleport Cburcb of . Christ. Jessica is lhe diwgbrer of Kathy Jobnson and tbe aranddaugbrer of ,BiD and Noami Klng, all of Brad· bury Road, Pomeroy. · In an effort to provide our readcnblp witb current news, tbe Gallipolis Daily Tribllllt and The Daily Stnlilltl will not accept weddillgs after 60 days from die date of lbc eVC!IL AU dub meetillp and otber news lltlclca In lbc soc:k;ly section muat be submitted witbill 30 days of occurrence. All birtbdaya must be aubmltred widllo 42 claya of lbc occureoce. All material submitted for publicalioo is subject 10 ediUiDg. -= - BIRCHFIELD ~ FUNERAL~HOME Main S1rHt, PO. Box.188 Rutland, Oh. 45775 . •• I ' ; KERMIT FISHER AND VIRGIL WALKER 50-year-old friendship stands ·test of time ' Asbet was sent to tbe cast coast Kermit "Polecat" Asber of Gal· and Walker we!ll to tbe west and lipolis and Virgil Walker Of Racine · then tbe Pacific theater during met 50 years ago Nov. IS and have World War II. Both retired from been friends ever since. tbe Army Corps of Engineers as The two got on a bus Nov. 15, lock and dam operators on lhe Ohio 1944, at Pomeroy to so 10 Atbens and Kallawba nvers. · and tben Columbus to join tbe Bolh try to get togelher as often :Navy. Tbey tben went to boot as possible, especially eacb Nov. camp togetber at Great Lalces. 15. FREE ·Cider-Coffee-Cookies · Poinsettias, Christmas Trees, Bulk Candy, Crafts, Amish Jelly, Candy & Jelly Gifts. Handmade. Baskets 10 Door Prius. tU-44n One.mlleout 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. • Wed. • Fri. • Sat. 1-8 • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell·Trade 992·2060 10/S/l mo. O&E ELECTRIC OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also 992-5251 992-7162 John Doug U/17Mn TO YOUR POCKET WITH A CLASSIRED AD Public Not~ c., II • I I· ' ' '5oM: 10% oo hilb ci Sl5 or b ' Compari.'IOO to OhiJ lklls 1oll l!dx!dulc B. Sul>j<'CI to hilling milahi61J< No! woilahlt: in Mt ~~.'!nor\ ~. . Danville, O.ml>ier, Martln.oh~g Ulica. Hoiner a!ld ATiaT '.I f CenterbutR ...... 1'rolrotloo «tended lh""''!h 1131/9$ .. I I I I . MODERi SllrrlftOI POMEROY, OHIO SeptJe tanks cleaned &portable IOHela rented. · ' DeHy, weekly a monthly rental,...., Job allN ' Ctmp Silel' Family Atunlon1 & Pllllel tJ O W OFrL RitJG GlNERAl HAU c ·'· '· • U01111tona, Sand, G111WII end Coal \'I f HAVE A 1 TOP SOI L f OR ' ,AIl .. . . - lJ'I2 1qs 4 f fl11''jf'l (y ~',(JTP 1 jl •'11 Your TQtsl Comfort Assured Desler Low Rate - Financing Available Call Today for Free Estimate (614) 992·7434 Authorful AIINI'full .,• ..,.,.. Detlln TRI COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN 7 D~$ AWUK fOR YOUR CONifENIENCE ·1 MON.-FRI. 9-6; SAT. & SUN. 9•3 Paylag T...y 55 C 1•. for c1... TREE TR1MMIN AND REMOVAL · RIHS CHRISTMAS TREES Choose and Ugllt Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mia. Jobs. ............. . I C·SC IIIIIIS per pellllll fir fllttiMII catis. We Buy All Non Ferroua Metals CIU FOR CUDIIT PRICES 992·5114 a•• •am ..... m a Bill Slack ttt-2269 ' Public Notl~ •ry 992-4119 AI tr- Oweer 1-8110-29H6to o.. Stt~ Ctm~fttt A•t• telly Rt~elr PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work·'Welcome State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio J&LINSUWION 53811fyan 111.Mlddl•• rt 112-2772 Olllce Howa: llon.-Fit. 1:00 -.3:30 ""' VInyl l Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replac-nt Wlndowa, Blown tnaulatlon; Storm 0oo1'8, Storm Wlndowa, Ge111gee. ' F.... Eelim.... t.,.,..t .... Baclllot Stnl• Hay for Sale Dnld Wlllla1111 hllfal C01tractl•t · & Excawatl•t I . 992-4103 tllo'ltllln Tb6 tour' wtnal=ra·' ln' State- · Slllli:Cid~~ai~~ ~ . Jtafsl•kJ!• ~. , Granac.contestJ"Weie ilino!l'nqi'll'~~ *••,~Y~ --,. Jfospl ' ,, Dclcaatea tot be O~io Stale . ben tbe Rock Springs Grat1ge lliet · tal last ·weeli (rom: t~c county Gtanae ',Onvenlion, PauUne Atldlls _ ;cendy at the ball. • · · . . granges. Me111bers were asked ·to and Pw!linc Rife, gave a report on f Winners of tbe' contests judged say old eye~~s. . lh.at session. In lhe llbsence of lee1185 Ont at tbe state convention were Bat· A potluCk-dinner will .be beld , tum; Pat Holrer, Mri. Orueser COD· bara Fry, WOinen's aclivtllea; Jtoy ,, Deer .10 Willi ~· wblte el~t ilft · dycted tbe ~ oo ~of Grueser, rust In '•Somelbing tram txdlaage aild lll*mben are listed · mem~ most unusual and eaiiest .......... l•te• Notbing"; WU!iam Radford. second 10 ~~ non-~ Items for a Thanlcsgtvlngs. . for a bird bouse, and Bunny Kub~ Chrisanas proJecL . . M~mbers reported 111 were .Itt I. S.yN !bird for ber quUL , Opal Grueser, l~glsla'!,ve chair· LQUise ~f~rd, Ag~s Dlxon,and SAYRE TRUO(ING · It wu announced tbat tbe coun- .man, gave a_r~pQrt on R~d to• R!13et LeUbe&~ and aympa~y Wli ty oqicets aied!l& wUJ be held at~· ' '96, Rl!D for tile Wbitj H~ a exte~ to Mlt'prec Pulcet. : 61 ..7.2•21 U 1111:1 Hemlock. $3ranae on Dec.· 4:· illo'fC!id several oilier Uticlea.oo Refresblllcnts were served by l----.!'~:•:••~ ' · · ·-' · · SarabCaldweUandJank:eWeber," HAULING ·. . 0 Life • Medi care • Cancer • Fire Health • Accident • Annuity • IRA • Mongage "'1/Sff OUR SHOWROOII" 110 Court St. Poma~_cy, O.Rio ''Look !or the Red and Wblte Awning" .. 'I 614-843-5264 · Sale•, Service &·Installation & Gravel ' American General Life & Accident Ina. CO. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 Morrison's Heating &Cooling u· ', 1111 1/1 mo. 1UBTRACT'. THOSE .THINGS : GAlli. DUSt 100• Dbu.ARS State winner~ announced at Grange meeting I m m ~.J..~ · Tel. No. (614) 992-5730 ~.J..~ . . Recognition of new me~bers . proper w~aring oflbc pin. . autumn motif witb baskets of fall was a featured of tbe recent meet· · Rosalie Story, scbolarsh1p com· flowers and leaves. ing of Alpba Omicron Chapter. mittee c~airman, con~ucted tbe Roma NickeUs accompanied tbe Delta !Cappa Gamma beld. at lhc . ,.annual s.llent lllclion to benefi~ group f<B' singing of "Sina. Worlc, HUJidenMaSOnicbaiiMonday. · 1 ,scliolarstilps. ~~- ~assisted by · Honor, and Love" at tbe close or · In tbe new member sroup were · committee 11\l!mber, Rebecca tbe meeting. Robin Burke, Betty Jenllns, and Zurcher and by Lee Lee and Gaye ·Attending from Meigs Coun1y Lisa Queen. Fern Grimm, presi· Penin. . were Marge Feuy, Saundra Tillis, Nancy Sowers, hostess COJIU!Ill· lee Lee, Nellie Parker, Rosalie ·dent, gave certificates to each one lben presented sbell ornaments to tee cha1rman, gave tbQ blessmg Story, Gaye Perrin, Rebeclla nine members wbo wore their before tbe turkey dinner served b)' Zurcher, and Fern Grimm. Next membership pins and read a poem members of Hamden Easte~ Star meting will be Dec . 10 at the wbich detailed instructions on Tables were decorated m an Porterbouse Restaurant, Wellston, II a.m. ME Your 'lhle Voice.'" •a 1/2 miles past Southerrt.High SChooL• St.' At•.12• lacint, Olj ' 614·9-49·26.2 . Remodeling : Stop.& Compare FREE EmMATES New members join Delta Kappa Gam·ma ' ·· •NewHo"* oG&ragea oComplet. nett American Legion, Po!! 128, by Meigs Ministerial Association. annual Thanksgiving dinner, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Legion annex on Mill St, WEDNESDAY legionnaires, auxiliary menlbers ,, POMEROY - Free clolhing and guests. day at lhe Salvation Army . 115 POMERO}\ _ Flu vaccine Bunemut Ave., Pomeroy. Wedne~­ .availabl~. Tueiday, Heallh Depart· , day, 10 a.m. 10 noon. All area resl· qien~ ,9 . to H.i\m. 1 ~ 3 p;iii,0<$2 dents wei~ . · ljnder SS; $l•'dvh 'SS. Only 100 . THtJR ' SDAY f doses le t. RACINE - Free Thanlcsgi ving TUESDAY POMEROY - Community dinner for tbose who are alone or RACINE - Southern Local Thanksgiving services at Pomeroy who might otherwise not have a Board of Education wiD meet at 7 United Metbodist Church Tuesday dinner al the Racine American p.m. Tuesday at lhe high school. at 7:30 p.m. with Father David Legion Post 602. Serving will DuPiantier preaching. Sponsored begin ai11 :30 a.m. MIDDLEPORT - Feeney-Ben· We're delighted with how Southeast Ohio has taker to dialing lO~ATT first for 10% toll call savings within the 614 area shaded on the map. So to keep those savings coming, we're going to extend the 10% offer through 1/31/95. Keep dialing 10-ATI first, and the savings will keep coming your way. That's.10-ATT + 1 + the number as you usually do. With A1&T there are no time restrictions, no gimmicks. No need to sign up. No monthly 'fee. If you have any questions please give us a call at 1 800-282-4212, ext. 80010. It's all so simple. It's 10-AIT and 10% savings. · Al&T is bringing quality and savings even closer to home. / AnORNEY AT L4W General Practice of Law including: Divorces, Real Estate & Business Graded Benefit Whole Ufe is now aveilatlla ilMt plan offers coverage of up to $10,000 wi1h ,il0 · physical exam and no health queations asked on· , the application. Ages 40-80 · ROCKY R. HUPP 105 Second St., Pomeroy, OH. (above Bank One) . ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wish lng to 11 nnounce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not desi 11 ned to·promote sales or fund raisers or any type. ·Items are printed •~..- permltf ~'!d · ' cannot !Je·luliirlintted to .t.lln a· speclftc number of days. November 26th 9:00-5:00 ' SHOOTiNG MATCH Bailey Run Rd. Legion Farm nme; 1:00 p.m. · Nov. 27 Factory Choke Guns The Pomeroy Elementary PTO would like to · lhank all lhose who helped make our Fall Festival a big succses. Thanks to the pa~nla, teachers and family members who helped. A apeclal thank you to Nancy Thoene for coordinating the event. We wouJ.d like to thanlt the following buslnealea who made donations: Ashland Petroleum Bulk Plant, Bank One • Pomeroy, Bernard. Fultz, J;lrogan Warner Ins., Buttons and BoWl, CAA Auto, Chapman Shoes, Chateau Beauty S.Jon, Clark's Jewelry, Cleland Realty, Crow and Crow, Crow's Steakhouse, Dairy Valley, Dave'a Small Engine Repair, Davia-Quickel Ina., Domino's Pizza, Don Tete Chevrolet, Downing, Childs, Mullen and Musser, Dr. H. D. Brown, Fabric Shop, Farmer's Bank, Francis Florlat, G&J Auto, Gloeckners, H&R Bloek, Home Entertainment, Hayes Realty, J&R Sports Shop, J's Exxon, Jeff Warner Ina., Jeff's Cerryout, K&C Jewelers, Kelly'a KO..ner; Ken's Appliance, Kenny Utt CPA, !(night and Tenoglla, Kroger, John Lentes, Lonpberttr . Baaketa, Mana lm!!Q!!, _ M!<&!!!rll'• _Family Restaurant, Meigs Heallh Servlctlll, Me!gs 1Jre Center, Melga Vaterlnary Sen~lce, • Micll:s Barber Shop, Myrtia Kay Beauty . .Jon, O'Q'ill Lull\ber, Office Service end Sujlply, Ohio Valley Bulk Store, Ohio Valley ,lumblng, I'.J. Pauley Ins., PI~ Hut, Pomeroy' FIOWet Shop, Pomeroy Poat Office, Little, Sheets end Warner, R&G Feed, Rhotearia Rtflectlolls, Rickman Farm Merkel, Seyler's HOuse of Treasure, Shammy's/7·33 Carryout, Smith and Associales, Steve Slory, Sweet Greetings, Subway, Sugar Run Ashland, SUgar Run Mill, Super America, Susan Baker Baars, Swisher and Lohse, The Pool People, ;Twin City Machine Shop VideoTouch, Western Auto, Williams Insurance. ~ · Thanks again to lhe above bualnessee, we appreciate your support very much. · ·~ DENISE L.BUNCE 814-~180- DAVI'S SWAP SHOP 3 Announc:ernenta .. Now lcceptl•1 lew Clients Affllr 8 p.in. 7131/tl TON D.J. FRIDAY SAT. LIVE .BAND STILLWATER . .' .J ' ,. WED. NOV. 23RD, 9:00 TO 1:00 P.M. -;; lllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll;:; .• .' ALLIIAKES l IIODELS ti2·71U OR ' · 412·555J OR TOLL FREE 1-101·141·1071 · bARWIN, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS COME PARTY WITH US . Karens Greenhou·se · WHALEY'S AUTO i PARTS Specializing In CUllOm ' ' ·Frame .Repair 'NEW l USED PARTS FOR KARAOKE I . . James C. Birchfield Owner-operator FNIEetl...-., • Before '8 p.m. leave maleege. -· S.R. 325 Lan!~Svillle, Funeral planning makes goo\J sense. Call us for your FREE copy of the 20-page booklet, "A Guide to Planning Ahead'~ There is no {)bligation. out o1 11-'nllng. Let • do It lor you. V«y-..ble. • Saturday, Nov. 26 9 A.M.-9 P.M. ANNOUNCEMENT r• · 1M 11-'n · Factory.Clltke Oily Bash. ••del.. by Gloria Oiler . l•ttrlor & Exterior 12Galge Featuring Home Interiors .. . UNDA'S PAINnfil & CO. .. RAONE· FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. OPEN HOUSE - .. ' - Johnson completes honor program Jessica Jobnson, elgbtb grade student at Meigs Junior Higb Scbool, recently attended Ohio , University's Honor Tutorial Col· lege where sbe successfully com· pleted lhe hearing and speech sci· ences sign language course. Jobnson was ooe of only a few area junior bi&b and !!iS!! sc!!oPI . students Je~ecred ti> participate in tbe sign bnguage class along witb INK.C., MO. DEAR K.C.: And I am amazed that you would compare cutting IOeRaila . wilh breast-feeding a bab)t Breast-feeding ia a necessity and must be done every few hours. Cutting one's toenails is a mauer of ~~and can be dooe If my deatb any ume. Get wuh the program, . dt ; buddy. occurre omorrow, DrugstUttvtrywlrtrt. They'rt.tasy I'd expect my 10 gel, easy 10 JLSt tJN! tvtll easrer 10 fu 1 ' · ge1 hooud Oll.lfyou luJvt qutslioiiS nera to cost ••• abo Ill drugs, you uul AM Landtrs' bookltl, 'The Lowdow11 011 Dope. • Cl Ov.er $10,000 Selld a se/f-addrtutd,/ong, bu.rinulsi:e tnvtlopc and a check or money Q $5,000 to $10,000 . · order for S3.65 (lhis illcludts ptllt· Q $2,500 to $5,000 .. ) i.u.i!!~:~MANlEY'S HOME IIIPIOVEJIENT Roofing, Siding Room Add~ona Siding Concrete, Etc. Fall Special Get 25 yr. shingles for the pnce of 20 year (6~~. ~·;!65 Bldwell, Olr458t 4 L. Writeael ROORNG NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting · Kenny's Auto Rental lenny's is the place ta co•e· when you need a car rental. We ••• Call allfl Va••l Kenny;a Auto Center 264 Upper River Rd . Gallipolis, OH 45631 1-800-486-1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 IISSELL IUILDERS, INC. : New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ·. FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESnMATES 61••992#7643 9.49-2168 (No Sunday Calls) I �• t .. Tuesday, November 22, 1S94 ACROSS PHILLiP ALDER BEATTIE BL VD.TM by Bruce Beattie 4 Colllo/Chow ml~ mole, nine monthtl old, gooc1 wotch dog, 1o hcmi, 114-1112-2'114. Booutllul Point«, S,:.dl, Rotdy To Go 4 Wttk Old Pupo plio, AKC MOihlr: Aklll, Fllhtir: Dcbomwl Mlud, 114-317-7008. sn&blo 9oiU Mind, ::~ Vory Friendly, Uuot Find Woohn I or,.,. I Stowe, Etc, 114-141-11121. wanted to Do 18 __ ....... 754-M I Bonded, Wanted to Buy 9 3t Homes for Sale CPR Certlfted Mom, Bobpllo AllY Ago, Anvllmo, ..., lily, $10 A lloy, In llolllpolle, 11f4410lll. AucllonMr Col. Oocar E. Oleic, ~I _... and., ...... ...... ...... !.!!1.-.xx......., eo. ~ W.nltd To Buy: A Copy 01 Tho Drlcull PloY ~ llie Arto1 TMI!no On Ocl 1111. 114-141- 11114. - · 114-'11»121. Buldl Ponllec, YrRA FURNITURE U·-··--M_, old"""·~ ~ ,,_ loundry I " - Fumllhod, UDolslro _,OM!!.,_~.... Pold, 14 -1- Doconlecl .._ , - · plloMo, . - n , old~~~1n1lquo toou.. loJ!IIIr . . .... 1 112 :;,:•d tlr' lqun. Ruoo llowo, - · 114-11112· 01521. W•buy- . Homes -·nod. 1101 -n :'Vt.o::::o;:;:e OIIIJ lillllln, -11141. - ·= Wo!UII To Buy: 2 Old Sl..m --~a~-.. ~-.'" -bly Polll,- SMpolfi,IOO, 114- ~-· ztl.1101, .....1 Moeeog.. ' Priood, m._, =~ a_ __ .. - .... Apll "' ..... ....ii .l r=,Livoly~ Nice S - ..... dt) .... 114-'JU;aoa,, Employ1rent Se1v1ces HelpW8nted ST Wll-=doron!WCIIL ,131;jolwl.010, .h SlatM -Ina 114-'JIIMMI' ..".'·. SSOO ._ Prloooo ....... · -wlh ftnono. lna_..._ononotiSOl-~ .. 1oiGNIII-IO'IV. f b a B1im;~ 4 112 IIU• Fram Golllpollo, Cl'i - . 91- Relilaonl"!1 Wotor Fur~ l2l5dlllo. "" Polo, 114- 411-1. .... 1 pi-~ lor ...... 2. s bI dt001116, V.0.W .,.menta. Mo-., 11111111• • dopwll _.,..., AppMo- II ERA T - ' Caunlry AMI Etltlo, wv, Pt-.wv. Buslneu OpportunHy Furnished Rooms Re ntals OliO VALLEY PUBUIHING CO. FIICI:JINM,. thll: ~ do buli- JOU=- .-wllh ........ olho nd NariOMnd-t ... unll you - I . - 1C1 tho-..... . ' -IoniC!. - Excllllng - ~ Dnlon. Eloolrlo, E-. lonl c.n.taoi $710, 114-m. 2730AI'TIRIP.II. ~1200.11W4H117. ..... om/1m hlldJihoow 2 llehrlltl, $4, 114...... lido By lido. -And rodlo, 182-2124. Ice In 1221, Wvndooao:4 We ll:un. Cldlltrllc: Clrlulallon .._ Tllln 112 Prlol, 114- ...._ :1000 - ' " ' -2114. lllljollllor, ... -nllon . . _ a "'" bto oklo Old ...,.. • , , 111 "*h "': tlomeow,... W. ~ A c:omplole llocll 01 lillotlhirm --· IWIIalnlon. · - Wolltn ~ ~ AI R ·- ........ 1111. .... """. 1101 Eo1. C1H111. I A.ll. .. P.ll, Ho.-1 On llltfllo•n - · OwiiM ,..t.. ~ 1!Y VI~~ AI~ ~i"""e* E~ All real estate advertising In thi& newspaper is subject to IM Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to aovenlsa ·any preference, limitation or dlscr1mlnalion based on race , color, retlglon, sex famiMal status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference. limitation or discrimination.• This newspaper will not j<nowllngly accopt edvertlsemenls lor real estate which Is In violation ollhe law. Our re~Mrs !!IV Mrepy Into"'""' tllat all dwellngs adYertlse<l ln lhla newopaper are available on an equal opporturity boola. 3t HomM for Sale 11 ,.,,.. And .... ...,_ I lldtu•, 1 111 ..... LRiill PIINIID1tusae;. tt11• • - I . -. . T o Oflloo l t l l141110 n-F ·- h - - -lllda. · 41121112. - ....· DC.l r 1M Merchandise 110.,.... _ _ • . . . ...... bldi'OO'Ift horne, RloiiW ..... 11. . . ... ...... Iahoutt IIIII Willi ~., opdon buy lor In =. . . . . . . . . -Pa••rov.ltMII-7244. 0111 b I 00111 ..... - Eo-nl G.OAG~f can. •; & Moto111 76 :: a .; :; :..~ . e AceelliOrtei ' . ' -go""'od;II~-~-~IS"~$1.,.1...tr-..,.·-: · ~~~a: 5f?£JJJ~ ~ rn 't'OOR t'N'ER! aooi 1 Bucl!lll Prtcld ""'-mlnlona, -, .. ,. TELL YOO 'lt> fW.IO\IoK.IT I~? ·~.I~. = ez:.o...:=: ~ .... olnolud hoy, ... 24J.22I1 doy, l14-241'27ll .ttw 7 pno. von': :r'• A eon.OH~· :='· -ton.. 0n1r a 1lmH, 11,100, • - ·--· ~~·"-1221. Serv1ces - !TUESDAY \'.. .. Well ill tracer . almo~t _ - llllonlo Cllte lull-. ~I A • - -=oo': :;.--] -Food Von....,. Conclllon, Mklng: 11,100. Abr c.noot ' ._,... Ylnyt In llocllii.OO Up MolloMn Fuinlllft, Ill 7 N. 114- -..11144. FARIIDI Conv""""" By GARY LARSON ASTRO.QRAPH rent. 55 Building . BERNICE BEDEOSOL SUppiiM 2 ~·d- SZ7I. 1111' 1210. _..., ......... 2 - • I . . ""'T..... - ~lcliNo $110. ·. ......... • .., $1 .25 to Astra-Graph , c/o this newspaper, true, however, if your assignment is disP.OC Box 4465, New York, NY 10163. Be tastelullo you. sure 10 slate your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Cond ollons CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your look good lor personal gaon today . You hunches about material affairs should pay . may have to light the inclination to mainoff handsomely today, but your percep· tain total control instead of shar ing a lions of other people' s motives. may be lucrative project with others . way off raryel. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do nol delegate AQUARIUS (Jan . 20- Feb . 19) Avood crilicallask lo someone with a hisloiY of lnends who like to deal on peHy pohhcs or bungling assignments. Even if il seems intrigue today , Pals with devJous a1ms ;·inconvenient. it would be wise to do this could spoil an otherwise enjoyable day· ' one yourself. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Slop pro- VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) Keep your craslinating and al\l!nd to responsobohloes emotions in check today or you moghl not loday. ·vou Rnow e\ actly whallhey are. serve your.best interests. Be cooperative, Resi sl a friend who willtiY to distract you . Bl!en with persons you dislike. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You may do · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) II you forgive well as a manager today, but you're likely your lnends' imperleclions loday, they will to sal a p001 example perlo1ming lhe ' be more likely to overlook your flaws . However, 11 you dish o~l criticism. prepare actual work. TAURUS (April 20.Moy 20) Your desire · to take il. .. 10 help those you feel responsible lor is SCORPIO (Del. 2•-Nov. 22) Maj or admirable . However , don't all e m~l lo accomplishments are possible today if make them over in your own image loday. you set your sighls on realistic objectives. GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) Once you Wishful thinking isn't apl to be prOductive. decide to do som, thing today, you're likeo o994NEWSPAPER EN'TERPIUSEASSN. ly to pursue thai course. Thi s won't hold. a :OO Aq'our .\iiJ} 'Birthday g;;;;:r= ~ ,IM-3JI..aft 2 IR .,.,_ In ~ lloo LIC dlfLI'M4.2111 i ~head, you may be extre:l~ fortunate in creative endeavors,. Your s bet is lo locus on p/ojects you have par· sonally conceived. ' ) SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23 ·D•c . 21 Schedule important tasks ea~y in lhB day while your chances for s u c~ e ~s ar e . ger Timing and luck are onlncately stron · lh · n's .connected today, so strike whl1e e oro h hoi. Sagittarius, treat yQUisell to a bort . .d lh Send lor your Aslro-Graph preay g " · · Tng dlclions lor the year ahead by mao' ., ( by Luis Campos Celebrrty C1pher cryptograms are created tram quotatrons by famous people , paiil and presenc Each lener n the ~r stanos tor anorr.er rooay-s Clue · C BQUals P ' VJ AVMYDR v p R VAXNM p J RAFWCXNIII RJNE . ' - WVEIIIDJAD SVMMDKX . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I don't !honk 1enn1s os dyong, but ol's got like you wouldn't believe ." - (Commentator) Mary Carillo. · Cl 1994 by NEA . Inc a headache · 22 T~~:~:~' S©~~)A-~t-~s· _..:.:.:.:.,:_ _;__,:: Edllsd by CIAf I . POLLAN ,, EUN letters of 0 foRearrange ur scrambled words .... WOII the be- low to form four words I I JONURI I.. REL CK ~--..~13 --.--1'~I ~---.,.---.., \ . -E....-V,...v_A,.,.L --.,--ll. :.,~' ~II A noted statesman once said, "Peoplewant toliveatthe . _ expense of the state Its forgot~~_,.,Y- A ,.....,B.....,..T-E =--=R:----. ten that the state wants to live ~.~~~-.-~~--l· at the expense of · · ··- •• •I" 7 e Comp lete th e dwck le quoted . . . . by I , Um~ tn the mtumg words 1 . s 16 _ _ I 0 11 - 21 - H STRIKE ABLOW IN THE WAR ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS. Crollmllla llljo ....tll IIIII. ... oollenloondllliln, I1WIUI10. Goods CELEBRITY CIPHER Fus;on · Mulch - Putty - Rubber· MUST BUY "Have you ever noticed,· my friend moaned, ' that every trme you get a little money saved , you find somethrng that you simply MUST BUY?" On Dodao Chooolo, Roof, Air," Fully Sell CootlotnM Evwythln11 • Worloo, 11,1100, 111 3il 121t ' 1HI M....ng, I CYL. aulo., PS, teN Dutclomon 22 To..ll; ' ...,, lnl-, $4:rotl. 114-e'Jli. Trollor, Air FUll lllth ~: -. Mlc~ illllk llodo, 811181'' 1Ift a-, llollbu -.~lng.Muchllon,u..of!: •­ Flbor,.._ c - (2 wdio.) 6 Dulch lown Jerome - SCRAM-1.£TS ANSWERS - 1Ift Eldoo... Codllloc. ohlrJ. Whl. Top good oond, ~ FllaAnii'I.IIOd,l144¢4121 -.:: ...... 39Three 7 J udge 8B11ebllll diamond 9 Public Mrviees 10Coun1 11 AQua11c WH"'' MOUT YO\.l , NATE 7 WHAT DO 10U HAVE \o/RITI EN OOWN ON '(OUR LIST' 111111 ~ ....... HolM, 114- : 317-1014, ' ' 1177 Dodgo 100 T-m1111 Nit -Intel, good ' tnl. 1 BeMbllller Ru1h 2 Hawaiian food llah 3 Soil 4 More knowing 5 $oup lngredlenl IIIIII!IIII!IIIIIHII IDIJ!MU!MfN!!Up!!!jlllfHI Motor Hom• Autos for Sale oillllon.-. llilotl DOWN 24 Spotter 25Pince- 28 Coola - Sol 29 Ancient lang. 30Coneocl 32 North African 36 One given a taok 38Compoaer 1ft PRINT NUMB ERED . 1 1{;;:11' LETTE RS IN SQUARES tm 24 A. Cia• A Molor Homo,. : IIOO.t1447M2ll. 571nlinnlllet 58 Here !Fr.) 59 Shah 1 counlry 60 Periods of lime 61 Moccoaln 62 Shade trees L...L-L-..1..-L-..I.......J you develop from step No 3 below Campelll& 30W7W072 ~ ~~~::., fish 1I I I I W - I TIIW.s.l 01 2 To .,..!!• ... Couaor Dr Thundorblnl, m, '": 114 44llOti Allor 4 P.ll. ' .• , In the year • ~ ton lruclo , Wednesday , Nov. 23, 1994 i' would ru ff, cash th e heart kin g. over · take th e hear! queen -"'ith dummy ·s ace. draw th e las t trump with dum my's heart IO .and r un the diamonds. And if they returned a minor, declar er would ruff a club in t he dummy, draw trumps and run th e diamonds . Either way. th e double duck decided the issue. a=-·j·­ =-~· a:iiiiilu. Conclol• • _ . . ....... Tonica, 100 Thou 2,000 WOnt 42 Mobile Homes torRent !:.". i04-11Hm Hew eould thg def.ender.JO ..Gn nt i mu~'"' If th ey led a third spa d e, decl a<er IF ( COO.O TELL Wl\10\ loJClRlY.l ~ ,._1~. I Wa.J..D'V£ 5P8..1H> 'EJI... RIG!-\I Til£ Fli1ST R.X£ 1 .........,., I"'\'ll£R£ .". u...J • ~Ill, .. t y - llllt• ·~ Ina II Ml: OWIW· I~ 1 , OfW C !liM D11 !!IE.& IX BORN LOSER . 1:- or iol14 loi tile, e~Wd.itit. 1'1'1'"-"!S 11-1.1,. ,, Auto Parts• lonloo, ,,.,, -51--Ho-uae_ho...;_lcl_ _ -dopooll, 001111., - ..... !:'!!!.•..~!!. lloo 2 I 1-R llaoM. Qol. ~~Ill:·- 3CIW'JI. Boats ,;;.64,;,.,...;,Ha;.;;:y_&;,;..;G;;.ral;;;;.n;.;___ 79 -~~~~ 71 And ~ 1100 And Up, 4 Will Dollver.11 Mt-1441. due:....., WMno.~ :: ~: ~~~PA~"'.i,~~: $2,411, 114-28HII22. -lz':2- ~"'::."\..=:, Ron£-~ / 3000 $1,110; Food TIICI !!Og I .. N -Food· ..... Wll. lloWing MochiN $1,1111; 100 31'2-11133R .. 1- R ... • C... W1c1o FIOnl I Pl. H11o11 =-~~~~~~~~. ...... 304-..o. "*"· m. S1UO. ...._ , . - ::.........':; 114 112 na tor oppolnl- Rea l Estate 61 Fann Equipment =·~~.:O..i., 128EER 111111 " - And Fur.... _...,.,, $71; - _ And Fur- Ono , Pllt8 llolollo Wllh - ~ 1-10, .. - ; Avolllble c.tl Boowllll'a lloblli 111 I. H - Hoollng • Coollna o\1114IIJidl!ltl -Dr~AIII Oulll!'l 1'1 t•w. u. 1ho ~~ llollllo - · we~- Tlooi&M.. 114471-L No Elodrlally. wv 010212. .... PUT ME . sx. ': . FNRS& Farm Suppli es & Livestock =··lo.-orO. 11111 1111 C... Skid -I'Jlio2V72 ._ , ... cond, LMna - AFTEIII - P.ll.$21111, 114olllt 1:00PM. mD20 --~--......... c.~ ...-: 11411 lnlo. QJIIIJIII ........... $1~00. coU 114-1112-2173. '. ' Hondo 1111 ~- 200 - a -~ -.. good oon11., :. .. torSale :• =::-:=-=-=-~~:-.~ '. UlloMir,- - - - 21 clllnolll CB, $11, I-WS14. 21 I""" 8o1von1o T.V. E o - FRANK & ERNEST . lor lllltyourownbull.-lnyour - ' =-· ... Hondo~. Veg.tllbiM Frnancial POITAL JOIIS 81111 tl1.41 lllo. For Eum And Muslcll . lnstNrnenta 58 Bnlbr, 1t11 Jo- Blvd., Pt. INOIICEI -ion, .: : lll;;;lon.:::.;mo.;;.;::::.;.; 11'1-MWm;;;:;::;::::.__ ' ' ;:: .=WM.-....... 1'201. Leoool Touh Houlol' Dolver Wllh a- CDI.'I, ........ E o . . . - . - leAIIIeTo Dtfw a ·I.Md,J'•~-.rtng To Eo...-......... ~· 1114. 114-21f. B..,;'.&~· :=J=.'r~~~~~~ 114-112~11. 1117 , 112 Foal Blbr Boyllnor, ludwig..... ~~~d Wllh CUcldr C.bln, Jlarl I flal, lllio........ . .. Foro. Ouoboonl, ~h Qol' ~gltllf14.1D' - - Veoy Good can. illiiilt"M;iiii.l101i"lti \ - - ~A HAHA~A!! '0 ow~ PR ~ -houndo 1117 -~~~ · 250 llofove 4 ; ; 12dO mobile 14114, 181'2 vtao.., 12110,_ 1172 ~ 14114, •onor 111d4, Cooooowdaro 141]!. 1111 R.. 1 ad 12110, 1vu -houtt - . Shulll 12110, 1171 ........... - · 61RD5 I-lAVE NO SENSE OF 1-lUMOR I cyl., tt;,.. ' ' For Sole: Full m 11d 74 Motorcycles _ _ . _ .......... ho ~~~~~~~=~ Old 110.._ . . . _ , _, ... Hondo 3110 414 ._._ .... ' llegltlwtdll.- pu!IIIIH, t..... 30W71,, . - Eoch, ... REPO'S TRAilE . . 1110 Knor - . 111111 ClreaorY .... 1 Bad- Allulment In -.1171 Mom111112d0, 'lm· City, Fumlolwd, $280/llo. Goo • F.......,. 121170, 1111 C.IOIIne Waler Polcl, No Polo. ,,.._ Top Polcl:' All Old U.S. Colrw, Oald R"- 8 - Colnl, CalM. II.T.S. Coin llllop, 1111 - A - o.tllpolla. Miom~lc, 'I'OU'D ~AVE TO ~AVE A WIN6WATCH ~ - a.., ...... Von, AC. Til, : . I P-IUOO, 1-1137. .: R11p "'"'"'" ICIUII will do lllllfllltlna I n - homo. JGI! can go Chrlil.._ sr- pptngl Eveoliog houtw My, """""""' Mo-._ ltiv-. IIIII. - _, .- '. 1111 Dodao - - VIlli, 71;000 , 75 .~Te!IUr..lunk , ,!= 11 - • " - To llololo, 1110. A Wll.ISTWATCJ.l 'f'OU DON'T I-lAVE ANV WRISTS .. 104 SIMI '\ccuurt-. loll Of Nllf 1 Merchandise 1 - • ' v.., : Polnl, Noiw ,Top, atl/ntoo. , 1110 c.ll Joop - -~ar--17. 54 Miscellaneous W1n1 10 buy houtt In ooun1ry r.nd - . 73 Yans & 4 WD'I 45 Vogue's eompelnor 47 lllen and women 49 Moll unusual 53 Soccer greal Phillip Alder In about 700 B C, the Greek po e t Hesiod wrote, " Ob serve due measure. lor right timing i s in all things the most important facto r ." Today's deal shows that th is applies to bridge. The declarer who found the right line was M el ih Ozdil, one of Turkey's best play er s. He wa s comp et i n g in th e NE C World Championsh ips, held in Albu qu erqu e, N. M ., at th e end of September . No rt h's r esponse of on e no-trump wa s forcin g l or on e r ound . No rth planned to jump to three hearts on the sec ond round . to show game-invita tional valu es w ith thr ee trum ps . However. thin gs didn 't pan out th at w ay. South dou bl e d two spad es ror tak eout. Wes t pu t on th e press ure w ith a j ump to ga m e. North . ralh er th an accept th e penal ty , went on to five hearts . Wh en the dummy appear ed. Ozdil saw that unl ess th e hear ts wer e 3·2 and th e di amond s 2 -2. he wo uld be for ce d to dea th by r ep eated spad e lead s. But even if he ·was l ucky with the r e d-suit break s, h e·wa s still in danger of losing tr ump control. Alter ru lli ng th e first trick , Ozdil ducked !\ diam ond . Wes t con t inued wi th second ·sp a d e. Alter rullin g, Ozdil playe d a lo w c luh from b o th hands. . PEANUTS F - Elllolonoy $181111o. Ulllllr.. Pold, llhoni Both, 7111 Hullngoo Fully Rifted Wllh Rlfto 32 Mobile Fouolh A - . OoNipoote, 114- 81~ 12 QL linch Mog. flies :11. In Boa, $2110, 4 ...... forSale ...._ ....,,,... !!J1n11!on m, 114 241H047, YOUDtww Fumlllllll AP4. I IR 12111 Evoiilngo. 2411. ...._ 12110, honlwood Ullllleo Pold 141 . _ Avo. - . . high . . . .......... Odlpolr. 111 .....,. AIIM lloolln • ::.~dEomlo a.. ......, •bl-, MWIIIi In ldhii 7p.m. ' lonll Uls; 44 ~~ BEAUTI'UL ,.,._RTIIENTI AT .. ~~~And - · ..... Good 114o441o4172, 114-21111o1hl BUDGET PRICES AT JACK- Alii ..... - C!!!J!on Trolllr. 21 d -n. UTA~~ 1111 JooUon Plu 1 112 Iiiio& 14124 lloolli tram to $281. Wll~ Ia tholl Acldlllcn lllluolod on 1 112 a -a... C.l 111 til 211N. ~:..ltd~~ M- Lfi'!J!, . 011. Iii I ~ EOH. Coo dlloo~ .... 114-m. :::Du=plox:.=.._,IM.,.-"'Thlrd""'"":--:A-ven... -2 GI0,12 Gouge_.- Eoo • • """""' 12 ~ Evonlngl. 11ei1- 1 Y- Ia• Concl. Aula., SO' FUI .... _ . lloniL 1111 ........... ' 14l171 3 ..... $300IIIo. Ulllllleo Condllon. 1471, HloA ~--=-,'l:b',oi! ~r-·11 11103321 Bingle -. a.,.. ...... Cllno ond128llnG 1121114ReniiCI t.AI4 $11,1100, ""· J I D'•- Porta w S.lvoge, buying Wnoollo,jUII~ auloo • ........ - . ,.n.lor ..... ii04o 773-1343'1r 'nW03I. on By =-~room, l.Oouo4 - - $100 Dopooll, ·~ ·-1140. . 52 Sponlng GOOdS :::.a-or •Q 6 3 A..-10 Pmllout P.- The sequence is of the essence 54 Miscellaneous Merchlnclllt ssoo """".... -"" $2110 omonllo, 114-f4M21S. Old clgorlll• llglollra, milk bal· tleo,IGunloln_, .......... 4 Mlleo ~ Rl. 141 h:lnbrJ.N1112 11-,lumlohOcl .. 2bdrm. IJOII,, lOIII - · liP' ~· I-,, -~ ~~ .,..._ lumlohld, lounclry Living -.·· . a. . . . OOj IOOJIItoelllleo -~0- fOCNIW -....... 4 In lown. Aiiii'i'.Oiton. .... _ llolrlprolora • RlngH • poolll--•101 nd,t-lo .M: VII~ Ml or Wa-~ - - .... oluelw, $21,000. -'1 1. I5 111 - Sill. - .. 0 10 9 1 Plant parts scornpoter Rorem 8 Swollen gland 121nter -: among olliero 13 Fruit drink 14 Rat· _ • _ 15 Borough (luff.) 16 Vlclory teller 17 Enumerate 18 Diner 20-George Bush ·a dog 22 Enlertainel McEntire 40 Sticky otuft 42Use MBdleand lhroad 43111ore secure Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South West North East 19 Pass INT 2• Obi. 4• 5• All pass Opening lead: • 10 i I 'IJ!I.L"-1 oNV OIVH9nt ,NV !IW ":l"r• :...... • Ill. Quolhy Hoowllhold FurnJohlnsp And A~ . . · · - SOli. $11.00; • 1141.00; • 4 3 -9KQJ 75 • Q 7 4 3 4A J 7 2 -·-.ur:z:; ...., ,..., Eoolom " - Golllpall.. old . . , _ . -n ·-- -e:oo. s SOUTH •a. . Cleon Lalo c.,. Or TRMioo, 1117 llodelo Dr ~ Smlh 1111 2 " - ' ...... NoKI-. I20Mio. AI UUIIIIM ~ 1,.._7713; l :iil 1 99 8 6 • K J 4K 10 9 8 =~mt "Honey, it's our life i~surance salesman!' Riel< Poo,_, Auction CompMJ, full time· auctioneer, oompllte auction MrVIc& Uc 1.-cl 1841,Chlo ' Will Vlrglnt., :10o1o 773-5'785. 304 ..- • to 9 2 1 - ApM~ lA 0.. lumlllft, WOlle- Found: medium Uvar c~:~I~:~Nd Rd. & Auction WEST a FUIINITUIII. a OU..II, Gollpollo. - I Uoood dog, no1 collor~= vlclnlty, •- · •A 10 2 +A8 652 4 E AST 4 A QJ 8 64 •s :104475o-. LDS1 & Found PubUCS818 lion, ~ 0- - · Bum~ lt:clud1d -.oct, 114 EliC. Olrn Eloololo, Pr1-. AUCnON Partdng, No Pill. 114 Ul 2802. 11-22-94 •K 3 2 1 81 droom .,.ment, Nicely P I - WV, ool F - CIIIINII Heot, Arr 11t uelut Concl., Ail Ulllillol Fumlohtd, SWAIN Young whMo I roll- oot1 hod shots & wormod'. to good nomo only. 814-448-1'216. 8 Ful-llollyColbgaod-. NORTH ......... A,!!O" 4 llonth Old Kill.,, 1143,...435. Whh Rod Collll In"lht JoMoon Ridge Areo. REWARD For Rotum. C.ll 1-fM-141-'11110. Nice 2 or I be*-" mol!ile homo In Mlcldlepofl, 1114-112IIIU. Rent Dr Soli On land Conltacl 2 Pedroorna, Nltural Oaa F""" In Qollpollo, 114-446-2003 D r · - - · • ., 1111. Two bediOOiii moiiOe home, Household Goods LAYNE'S fiilRHITURE Complolo homo lurnlohlna& 44 Apartment ._, - · N. 114-4{1. 11322, I oul Butnlle Rd. for Rent FIMDoMv.y. 1 ond 2 bed- oporllllllllt, PICICIHI FURIITURE lllmlohld ond Ull-, _...., doocllll Nqw.d, no No ~- Hoo hold .... ...... lf4.11112.2211. ......... 112 1111. Jontcho Rd. Pl. Six Wook Old Kta.., Z Adullo, LOST: Wllno Enallell Poilller 5I Raalnl ....... - Honw, Due To OIVOf'CI, 114-38f. 0321. 6 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wri&ht 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent Sentlnei-Page-1 The . Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio II ' I I I , NOVEMBER 22 I �• Tuesday, November 22, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1.0 -The Daily Sentinel COPYRIGHT 1894 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER :It, 1tM IN POMEROY. ,.,.,. .!TliiPOirt·Each of Chelf advErtised ~emsiSri!(!Jirecl to lie readily availalllela' sale In eadl Kroger store, except as J111C1fa1Y noted t1 thiS ad. If we do r111 out of an advErtised tern, we Wll Offer ycu ycur cliolee Of a con.,arable ~em, vmen Mlille. rtflecUlg the same SiNin!jS or a rainelledc WhiCh Will ent~ie ycu to IUdlase the acliertl$ed hm at tile IIIMIIISid flllee within 50 days ()1iV one venda' t(q)On will be acrepted per Item purdlased WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. 0 Holiday Store Hours: stores close normal time Wednesday, NCIV. 2Jrd. open Thankstllvlng Day Bam- 4 pm All stores re-open Friday, Nov. 25th. 5 e UP TO 5D Ohio Lottery Cavs quell Minnesota 112-79 seestore fOr csetalls. Pick 3: 3-9-6 Pick 4: 6-1-3-6 BuckeyeS: 5-7-8-16-36 Page9 Gift Certificates for Holiday Giving. See your friendly Kroger store or Taste The Difference! callf-800-409-GIFT e· Kroger Grade A fresh whole turkeys are the ultimate in fresh, natural products. All our Kroger products are minimally processed and shipped to our stores fresh to guarantee our customer the juiciest and most flavorful all natural product available. • ----- U.S. GRADE A, 1D-LBS. AND UP ~---- '•' f • Vol. 45, NO. 143 Copyrf'ht 1994 .. en tine. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 23, 1994 Ellis gets 15 years to life Pound SELECTED VARIETIES Brown 'N Green Giant serve Rolls ·~ vegetables Bur one Get one Turkey Breast Frozen Turkeys · ASSORTED, KROGER 12-Ct. · Pound ~ 11·15.25-oz. ..~ COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Evea as sbc gave tearful television interviews pleading for the return of ber two sooa, Susan Smith knew bcr tale of a cujackcr drivina off with the boys eventually would uaravel. "I knew {JOI!I day one, the truth would preval~ but I was so scared I dl<ln't know what 10 do. It was very tough emotionally to sit and wa!Cb my family burt like 'bey did," she wrote in her police confession. The Nov. 3 confession led authorities to ber car submerged in John D. Long Lake, with 3-yearold Mii:bael and 14-montb-old Alex sdD strapped in their safety seats. ''It was time 10 bring a peace of . mind to everyone, including myself," sbe wrote, according to please. Fresh seedless Navel Each oranges 8-INCH MRS. SMITH'S FROZEN "IN THE DAIRY DEPT." TROPICANA 26-oz. 1/2-Gallon Pumpkin season's Best .custard Pie orange Juice Yams Pound transcripts of the confession released by a judge Tuesday. When sbe rma11y told the sheriff the truth, It "felt like tbe world was lifted off my shoulders." Mrs. Smilb wrote thai she was suicidal and disttaugbt over unrequited love wben she let her car roll into the lake. She wrote that sbe didn't-want her wns growing up without a mother. . "My children, Michael and Alex, are with our Heavenly Father now, and I know that they will never be hurt again. As a mom, that means more than words could ever say," she wrote. For nine days after the children's Oct. 25 disappearance, Mrs'. Smith and ber estranged husband pleaded for lbeir return. Some of Mrs. Smith's state- menl, in which she details bow she was distraugllt and planned to kill herself along with the boys, bad been widely reported. · Mrs. Smitb, who was div.orcing . the boys' father, David, said sbe felt she could not be a good molber, "but I didn't want my children to grow up without a mom. I felt I bad to end our lives to protect us all from any grief or baml." , "I was in love wilb someone very mucb, but be ·didn'l love me and never would .... I had hurt him very much and I could see why be could never love me.' ' · SUSAN SMITH The statement does not mention lbe man's name. A co-wolker, Tom Findlay. bas acknowledged be not ready 10 be a father. "Wben I was at John D. Long broke off a relationship wilb ber a week before the boys died. Among Lake, I bad never felt w scared and other things, Findlay said, be was ·unsure as I did then." she wrote. (A lawault outline. tbe grlevmcet of one party against anotber. It doea aot establlill guilt ar Innocence.) POINT PLEASANT, W.VaA Mason County doctor, a Meigs County dentist and Pleasant Valley Hospital are being sued by the administratrix or an estate, according to records in tbe office of Mason County Circuit Clerk Bill Withers. Christine Elkins Morrison, administratrix of the estate of Meagao Morrison, is suing Dr. Daniel Trent, D.O.; PVH and H.D. Brown, D.D.S.• IDe. for damages allegedly suffered through the death of Meagao MOJriwn. According to tbe suit, Brown bad extracted several teelb from Meagan Morriwn in March 1992. The suit claims Brown negligen~y _ £fet the fKicoge/t C{)eft do ttl abnormal chemical mixture and human error contributed to tbe explosion attlle plant, which makes thermoplastic rubber. Too mucb butadiene - about seven times lbe norm - was combattle. billed wilb wme of lbe contents of Shell bas agreed to pay lbe first tank, the company said. S3 017 000 in penalties and That aeated lbe chemical reaction, improv~ safety standards at the wbicb caused excessive pressure plant, where an explosion killed inside the second tank. Alarms three workers and forced 1,700 indicated trouble In the second people from their banes, the Occu- tank, but a technician improperly pational Safety and Health Admin- decided io override them, Shell istratioo ·said Tuesday. said. Plant manager Arnie Ditmar Five tanks containing as much said a CXlUit fight "would bave coo- as 4 million gallons of styrene tliauoilsly distracled from our desire burned in lbe explosion, as did and need to move forward and 400,000 gallons or diesel fuel. The focus .on rebuilding our plant and Ohio Environmental Protection returning ,to normal, safe opera- Agency said m~re than 1 million lion." pounds of chemicals were released. the~~~tita:i!:C!~~~e!; ~~ex~ federal safety limnot to contest the findings or the Residents were evacuated for fines. 1 about eight bOW'S . Shell coorumed lbe setUement John C. Climaco, a Cleveland in a swemenL , • attorney represendng the victims' The company said in October families and neighbors of the plant, that Its investigation showed an said Sbell's agreement to pay the I' 8njoy lire llcadtlionaf lagleg oo lire lroftdayg Willroul afQ tire wohk! Spiral Ham Dinner Family Size Ham Dinner Family Size Turkey Dinner Family Size(Includes • 6- &lb. Spiral Ham; stand & glaze) • Sweet Potatoes • Tllkey Cravv • creen Beans or Sweet Potatoes • creen Beans • Cranberry Rellsh • snoWflake !lOllS or Dinner Rolls • Snowflake Rolls or Dinner Rolls • cranberry Relish Heat &. Serve. . . . $35.99 Heat&. Serve. ,..... $25.99 Ready eo Eat.. ... ................. ....... ........... . $33.99 A val/able .only In stores ~lth Dell-Pastry Shoppes. • 6-lb. Russer Smoked Va. Style Ham • SWeet Potatoes • C~n Beans • Cranberry ReAsh • Snowflake Rolls or Dinner Rolls Heat&.5elVe, - Ready to Eat. ..... . $22.99 will be held at 6 p.m. qa 11aunday, Dec. 1. TIM llolldlly open IIOUN will be fro!n 1-5 p.m. Sundaf at all Middleport buam..-. (Stntiael pbotG bf bm atrlna• ap llahta alona North Second .- Geot'l• Abate) • Av•- Taeaday. The ann?ll Cllrlltmu parade MIDDLEPORT CQEER - Middleport con-. f.bl- tO prepare for Ita ann~ llollday alu and eelellratloal. Hen, vWaae employee Jeff Peck· ! ....... .. ... ........ .. ............. .. $29.99 I . 1 ~If • I .{ ' failed to properly inform Morrison's parents or the potential complicalions from tbe extractions. Ill •Qctober 1992, Meagan Morrison sought treabllent at PVH and tbe hospital allegedly failed to diagnose her serious condition. the suit said. The suit states that in November, Meagan Morrison sought trear. ment from Dr. Trent, who also allegedly failed 10 diagnose the seriousness of bet coodition. On Dec. 28, 1992, Meagan Mot, rison died of cardiorespiratory arrest caused by endocardities wbicb resulted from disruption of the mitral valve, according to the suiL The suit claims Brown, Trent and PVH were negligent by ·failing to diagnose and treat the medical _':OIIlplaints of Meagan Morrison. Shell agrees to pay $3 million fine stemming·from fatal braze : BELPRE (AP) -The manager of a SheD Cbemical Co. plant said the company did not violate any safety requirements before an elj>losioo May 27, but settled with the government to avoid a coon •10 ·12-1:1. Turkey (pr&<ooked) • Old Fashioned Dressing to reduce lighting costs and now faces lbe specter or baving to perhaps replace lhe ligbts. Doty said the act's provisions apply not only to schools but to l•nsinesse~ and individuals. Superintendent Bill Buckley said lbe act is essentially an effort by lbe fcdaal government to conserve en«gy in pan by re&ulating tbe ligllt bulb industry. wit's not just Meigs Local," be said. "It's all school and public elllities." · "We can use the bulbs we bave. It's just that when lbey burn out, you can't replace them," be said. The board beard a complaint irom a pueuruf IW01.'Uiravt Elc· mentary School students about faculty-membtn at tbe scbooL 'lbe woman said her children were forced to remain at school while sick and lbat she was not cootacred to pick them up due to a resttaining order keeping ber away from Principal Debbie Haptonstall. She also said one child was forced to spend an aflanooo at the school after the child bad wiled bet (Continued on Page J) Suit alleges neglect contributed to death Confession cites unrequited love as factor in· drowning of.two boys self Basting! CALIFORNIA By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stair p.m. - VS. INSPfCTED WQtONGACiE (4·H8.) FroZEN •• After receody installin(! energyefficient fluorescent ligbting in its !Cbools. tbe Meigs Local Board or By GEORGE ABATE No penalty could bring back Education may soon be fo~ed to wbat the family bas lost -a devolSentlael News Stair iDstall even more efficient ligbting due to tbe National Energy Policy A Meigs County man ple~ed .ed mother, Franks said. guilty in Meigs Common Pleas "She was a bard-working, . Acto£1992.Rod Doty of Landis & Gyr CooCourt Tuesday to fatally shooting decent woman. He took advantage sultants, Columbus, brought the his wife during a domestic dispute of the system," Franks said, adding last week. lbal· EU1s never bad a job and Mrs. board up to date oo tbe act, enacted in October 1992, which will ron:e • Dennis J. Ellis, 39, 31720 Mole- Ellis worked bard all day as a waitmanufacturers to tJroduce more ban Road, Vinton, was senten!:ed ress to come bane to his abuse. energy-efficient iiCIIIS placiD& the to 15 years to life In prison for "The most important thing is bllfdeo of compliance on the manushooting his wife. Deborah K. bcaue'ssenem~ ~otog·''toF~'-~wo~dn.d to . ELLIS SENTENCED- Dennis J. Ellis, 39, VInton, Ustened to . facturer, not the eoasumer. E!Jls, 3S; in the chest at close raoae --~ -· '"'""' w c with a 12-gauge shotgun on Nov. Meigs C911111-Y Sheriff James M. Melp County Common Pleu Judge ~d • row Dlsentenc~ One consequence of the act Is 1~~ Soul~' iaid alrobol ~as involved - •1m l'llddiJ I!Lli.Y.Yn.w lift II! nril!!ll for Jilt mur!ltr .!!( Wlls . tliii -rour• foot-loiig nuoreieclli · . · --· ~ 11:1~ that ili.tb&sW»ing~ .,.. _,, . .. .. · -~:.·won_"!_ov. 16. Elll• pleaded gu lty when he appeared before bulbs and other bulbs will not be •Ui - 11!0-Holz~;lMeiili:il Ceatcr . Ellia' comments at bl& trial w,cre . . . ·.• ,,: , . . .. . , , ... , .. available after November 1995, ~cocy rodm'.ln OIIUjlolla.' limited- having waived his ri&bt of Port Clinton, said b.e bad to Ellis intenllooally moved away DOt)' sai4. Tbe bulbs are curreody ~tiva 9fMr1. EJiiS·askecJ tlic to an attorney llild a preliminary break up m.merous figbb during from the rest of tbe family to iao- used throughout the district and c:oUrt to Impose tbe stiiTest penalty bearing. the Ellis s IIWJ'ia&e. late his wife so be could commit may fon:e the district to replace the bulbs and fixtures - possibly at on Fllis for the grief be bas brought . "I'm just sorry it happened, Y\)111' "My sister's been through a life this miuder, Taylor added. totbeirfamily .. · _ . honor," Ellis said. Ellis described of bell. He's beat on her for 16 Judge Fred W. Crow Ill dis- great CX!Sl. Board Vice President Randy "He Is a man who instilled terror . lbal'nigllt, saying be picked up the years," Taylor said. When Mrs. missed a SIS,OOO rme against Ellis Humpbreys expessed concern that in the beluts of diose aro~ bim," 12-gauge shotgun, walkl:d across Ellis tried to run away sbe since be found him to be indigenL said brotber•in-law Gregory the room, loaded tbe weapon, and wouldn't, Taylor said, adding that · Meigs Prosecutor John R. provisions of the act, noting the Franks. "Yet one Individual then pointed the gun at lbe victim · Ellis would alwaya tbrekten be Lentes said be appreciated the district recently installed fluoresdefended bim to the last against all and shot ber. would blDit ber c1owu and kill ber if coopellllion and bard work of area cent lighting in many of its sdlools otliers. This was Debbie." Mrs. EUis 's brother, Don Taylor sbe left bim. (Continued on Page 3) Pound U.S. GRADE A WAMPLER/LONGACRE (:10-24-LB.) AMultlmedl•lnc. .._.,..., ,... 'I Meigs Local Board:~ ponders energy act's local impact 21 'l.'m just sorry it happened,' defendant says of murder • 2 Sectione, 24 Pagn 35 cen111 ·• • ' '· • fine showed lbe_company bad misled the communuy. . ''How refreshing , ~ba~ks to OSHA, tb~~ tbe truth •.s f!~ally commg out, . Climaco S~;~d. Sbell should pubhci.Y apol~g•ze t~ the entire commumty and m parucular to our clients," be said. OSHA's summary or citiltions listed 18 violations, inclu~g inadequate process system des1gn and plant layout; operating proc:edurea lbal failed to ·address steps to CXII'· 'rect or avoid deviation beyoo!! operating limits; and that WOlteR were not trained on poteotial bazards, equipment and system llmila, , lions and other safei!Wirds. pa:Per . .,.h ur.sUl -'ayr 1 . AI 1110 j .. . The Dally Sentmtl will not be published Thursday so that Its employees may observe the 'lbanksaiving ~ ~liday. . Reaular pubbcauon and business hours ,resume rytday. " � 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 22, 1994 ferguson mertzfeld proffitt roberts smith