https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bf97eb4a01eefdce5f582a9d5726cd7a.pdf 966170ea06008ced92c33379bd56a802 PDF Text Text ,' . •' • ' November 27, '1994 Oti4olnt Pleaunt, WV ' Daily Sp~cialln Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 21s1.00 with sauce 3f$1.00 plain " . • 7 UP, DR. PEPPER, HIRES ROOT BEER, CRUSH FLAVORS 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS Mo1day thru Sunday 8AM-10PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Ohio Lottery · Browns wallop Oilers Pick 3: 834 Pick 4: 5899 Super Lotto: 2-13-15-19-2940 Kicker: 982746 Page4 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTII'ES PRICES GOOD NOV. 27 THRU DEC. 3, 1994. en tine 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS Vol. 45, NO. 145 Copyright 1994 . · Rump Roast ••••••••••~ ••• CHEF BOY RD DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA $169 LB U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONEL.ESS BEEF $ 29 Bottom Round Steakl·~ 2 . $1.'' $ 99 U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 2· $ 89 • ( ' ' '1 Leg Quarters ••••••••••••• 49 Cheese...............!~..... · Top Sirloin Steak.'!..... KRAFT GRAPE LONGHORN COLBY CHICKEN . JELLY lB 320Z. $ 19 FRESH P~RK BUTT STEAKS OR COLUMBUS (AP) - Some to l.be new legislaiUre is that l.bey env'iroomenlal activists are wonied need to develop and renew envithat Republicans who will control ronmental ethics if l.bey want to l.be legislature will help out busi- stick around," Skeldlng said. "For ness and industry ral.bec than watch us, l.be election sends a loud ·and out for the environment. clear message that we need to go But Donald Scbregardus, direc- back where we came from and retor of the Ohio Environmental Pro- energize the grass-roots strategies tection Agency, said sucb fears are l.bat got us here." groundless. · Some envirpnmentalists are "I don't see it as dark days for wary of Attorney General-elect l.be environment," Schregardus Betty Montgomery, whose camtold The (Qeveland) Plain Dealer paign received at leasl $200,000 for a story published Sunday. "The from tbc campaign of Gov. George agency is funded beuer now than it Voinovich. has evec been, and we have specific They don't believe Voinovich environmental goals and agency has ljved up to earlier pledges·lo be goals." the "environmental governor," Not all environmentalists are The Plain Dealer said. downbeat aboUI the prospect of a "Betty Montgomery is clearly GOP majority in lhe legislature or commined to supporting lhc ·goverin slalewide elected offices. nor," said Richard Sahli, eKecutive Jeff Skelding, program coordi- director of tbc Ohio Environmenlal nator for lhe Ohio chapter of the Council. "She will operate l.bal Sierra Club, said the Nov. 8 Repub- office so closely wilh lhe governor lican sweep was not a rejection of lhat for all iments and purposes, environmental regulations. And· it lhere will be no separa1ion of powcould generate new challenges for ers.·· tbe' activists. Montgomery denounCed Sahli's "The important message to send suggestion that she wouldn't say 280Z. .FAMILY PAK A.SSORTED Pork Chops •••••••••••••~~ .HOUR STAR CANNED •••••••••••• Report: newborn deaths rising ,Co in~!IOd~rstaffed Q~_i9 h~ospit~ls $ 149 ::et:Em~N'i:frm:: --NW-- : - cult to draw m~aningfurc6ti~ru- - 'f'Oii'Oistciwn: "flie 'hospital deli v- RTREET LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. s599 Ial mO!Wity in Obio has risen for lbree straight~ as smallecc:Ommmtity hoilpilals try !0 care fCI' premature babies without the neededequipment or slaff, The Plain Dealtrreponed Sunday. The newspaper said its threemonth review found !hat Ohio's system to ensure lhe sickest babies and most at-rist mothets get the best medical care isn't working, especially in norlbem Ohio. The Plain Dealer used a compurer to analyze more l.ban 250,000 birth and death certificates for 1992, l.be latest complete records available. The system is supposed to route bigb-risk.cases 10 sophisticated, regional hospitals. The newspaper said the slate bas found it difficult ty enforce care limitations because bave recognized the limils only as guidelines. The newspaper, in the first of a two-part series, said the morlality rate among newborns in Obio has risen to nearly siK in 1,000 live births.· Neonalal is defined as babic~ younger than 28 days old. However, Mary Yost, a spokeswoman for l.be Ohio Hospital Association, said OHA data from hospital discharge records show that tbe number of babies wbo died in Ohio within 28 days of birl.b actually declined from five per 1,000 binhs in 199210 4.77 per 1,000 in 1993. She said Sunday it may be diffi- . JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX 8.5 oz. 29c S 51 189 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• :~~ •• ------------2 s1 II' Eggs ...................~~;· . · ! 99( . 69( D · 1nner •••••••••••••••••••••• Mix •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 s1 $ 199 nssue •••••••••••••••••••••••• Pizza ••••••••••••t~~••••• Bananas •••••••••••••••a••• VALLEY BELL $ 1... GRADE AMEDIUM MORTON TV . SWISS MISS ...... C~OA 10 env. I · . a 5-10 oz . I FOX.FROZEN SOFT & GENTLE BATHROOM. · COUPON TRIPLE COUPONS · SUN 11/27, MON 11/28 TUES] 1/29 WED 11/30 12rol . :: I I :: :: :: :: I I 1 ' ' 7'9c :: :: :: :: :: :: 5/$1 l ..-.-..-.-.-....... .1•-----------••••••••• ------••• ::••oz I CLOROX BLEACH 1 I :: I! GAL I I I I t Good Only At "--l'a Super \lelu •1 1' OllwOoodNov.271hn1Dec. 3,111114 Umtt 1 Per·Cua1DI'Mr l.lmiiSI'er~-----~1 I Qood Only At POINII'a SUplr Vllu OlfW Good Nov. Z7lhnl Dec. 3,1~ : · I 1 • CRISCO SHORTENING !1 1!3#. CAN $1'' ;: :: :: :: :I:: :: DOMINO SUGAR baa $139 I: 51 •• II ' • I •• I 'I I I ' 'I I 1 Good Only AI "--l'a Super Vllu 'I t Good Only At Powell's Super Vllu t It OlfwGoodNov. Z71hn1Dec.3,1 .... : It OllerGoodNov.271bnoDec.3,1* II I' U-11 I P.frC~~ ,I 1 1..... - - .. !J~ 1_ ~ti!C:.~!: ...·.... ----- ....... - ----••• • ••••••• !1 :: . :: :I ,I 'I t ol .............. ~I.. ' .,' • ' I, pounds. Cbris Hoce, vice president of Wesiern Reserve Care System, the parent company of Northside Hospital in Youngstown, said Northside transfers lhe appropriate number of prematurely born babies to larger bospilals. In 1992, Nonhside delivered 31 babies who weighed between I . I ' and 3.3 pounds. ''Hospitals will do anything IIIey can to keep patients," said Dr. Avroy A. Fanaroff, director of neonalology at Rainbo'l!' Babies and Childrens Hospilal. l'he hospital is one of Ohio's 13 designated neonatal cemer§ for llle highest-risk A study to be released soon by patients. researchers in lhe state of Washington found that as the number of "Money, lhal's what lhe whole premature binhs at lesser-equipped llling is about,' ' Fanaroff said. conununily hospitals grew, so did More than 158,700 babies were the dealll rate for such cases. The born in Ohio in 1992, and hospilals Plain Dealer said. charged more than $769 million for "II sbowed that when there are financial pressures not to transfer their delivery and care. mothers, the survival of babies bas The paper said compelilion over declined." said Dr. Sleven G. newborns has led rival hospitals to Gabbe, head of obstetrics at Ohio pay for duplicate equipment for State University Medical Center. treating premature babies, those Gabbe was a judge at a recent medweighing 3.3 pounds or less. Such ical conference where the study babies represent less than 2 percent was presented. o( all binhs. "For a hospital to deliver one Several hospilal representatives 600- gram ( 1.3 pound) baby and defended !heir record of treating say, 'Wow, look at what we did.' premature binhs. OK, that might make a nice story for llleir newsletter, but that's not "We're not keeping babies we what you want for the patient," shouldn't," said Dr. Elena Rossi. Gabbe said. ''The patient needs to director of neonalology at S1. Eliza- · be someplace where tbey deal will! beth Medical Cenlcr in lhese problems every day." White House finds fight to stop Serb advance exercise in futility r------ 9 LIVES cAT FOOD ered 63 babies during 1992 wbo weighed between I. I and 3.3 - • • • • • • • • • • ~.... I! ,!1_11! .!II • • • • • • • .• • • • ~ !1 ..11! !I1 ·~I! .•... II! ~-'! .• • • • !I... I! ..• .. I! .!II •-II! !1..11! .!1..1! ,!1_11! !1_11! .!1_1! !1...1!. !II .. ------·couPoN · • 1 -COUPON-• •• COUPON · ' I: . · COUPON . : It . 'I 1 :: sions about premaiUre births based on binh and death records. AI issue is whet! ~r hospitals _with limited facilities for treating premature babies should transf~r l.bem to medical c~nters willll.be highest level of care available. WASHINGTON (AP)- The 70 percent of the country held by, Clinton administration believes Serbian forces. · Serbian military superiority in Senate Republican leader Bob Bosnia may be irreversible; with Dole, R· Kan., also said on NBC the Serbs blataolly ignoring lhe thai the international effon to end Uniled Nations and NATO in lheir l.be strife in Bosnia had failed, and lalest attact on oulgunned Muslim said it was time the 24,000-member defenders. U.N. peacekeeping force and its Defense Secrelary William leaders withdraw. Perry said Sunday the Muslim "It may be time to getlhe U.N. enclave of Bibac, a U.N. "safe protection forces out of 1here," area" in northwest Bosnia, Dole said, adding that Yasushi appeared doomed even if NATO Akasbi, the top U.N. offiCial in tbc reoews air strikes. ''They can pun- former Yugoslavia, and Lt. Gen. ish tbe Serbs, but they cannot Michael Rose, l.be commander of determine the outcome of the l.be U.N. forces l.bere, should be pound allllbat. •• replaced. . Perry, speaking on NBC' s Meet Dole, a barsb aitic of the U.N. till Press, gave one of the adminis- role in Bosnia and the administra· tration's most pessimistic assess- lion's support of l.bal role, said the ments y.e t of the situation in new Repuj)lican majority in Bosnia. Congress will take a "hard look" ''II seems !bat the Serbs have at cutting U.S. fmancial support for deimonstrated mililary superiority tbc inlernational body. on lhe puuod,'' Perry said. He 'saw The Penlagon bas moved 2,000 "oo JmSpeCt'' of the Bosnian gov- Marines aboard three U.S. warsbips . enluient winning back any of the into the seas off Bosnia, but Peny I . Ringing in the holidays,., ' "no" 10 llle governor. "I say 'phooey.' You can judge me by my words or my ·actions," she said. ''I fully inlend to advise all clients to the best of my ability. . And when I have to say 'no,' I will - if il is lhe governor, lhe secretary of state or an individual tax- · payer.'' The primary environmental . issue next year likely will be proposed legislation eslablishing guidelines to select a site for and a contractor to build - a lowlevel radioaclive waste storage site, GOP leaders and environmentalists said. As bosl to a compact of six Midwestern stales, Ohio will build the first low-level waste storage site and accept up to 2.25 million . cubic feet of toxic waste during its 20-year operation. It could take seven to nine years kom the 1lli1e legislation is passed until a storage site is ready, said state Sen. Gary Suhadolnik, RStrongsville, chairman of lhe Senare Enecgy, Natural Resources and , Environment Committee. 1· Roasts ••••••••••••••••••••~· 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newopopor : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 28, 1994 GOP control worries environmentalists U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 50.. • RC COLA PRODUCTS WE NOW -ACCEPT WIC COUPONS Low tonlpt 1D 301, raiD. Tuesday, pll'lly cloudy. Hlp Ia emphasized l.bat no U.S. ground troops wiU be senl into combat siluations in Bosnia. He said the Marines were there to help in rescues of downed NATO pilots and other "contingency" events. He did 1101 address llle possibility of participation in an · evacuation of U.N. peacekeepers if llleir continued presence in Bosnia becomes untenable. Perry repealed lhe administra· tion position that it would "consider more ·substantial actions" against the Serbs, including use of ground troops, if the war spreads beyond Bosnian borders. A small U.S. force is alread:~: on the ground in Macejlonia monilllring its border with Bosnia. The U.N. Security Council has refused to approve a repeat of last week:s NATO air strikes on Serbian positions despite the Serbs' advance on Bibac, a U.N ..<Jeclared safe haven. Pomeroy opened the boli· day shopping season with a parade, spedal store hours and other activities Sunday afternoon. The crowds stlll turned out to cheer on Santa Glaus, despite--the wind and showers. Abo:ve, T.he .Cele, bramos, a 12-member bell choir from First Presbyterian Church in Parkersburg, W.Va., entertained an audience at tbe Trinity Church. The heiJ group has played in the Pomeroy church for lhe fourth year In a row - part of its 20-concert annual tour. At right, 2-year-old Hannah Cleek reveals her Christmas wishes lo Santa at an East Main Street storefront. (Sentinel photos by Georgt Abate) ·' "' "". . Unsuitable weather fails to deter hunters on first day of gun season By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Despite warm weather, early estimates show this year's deer seas'on yield could remain hi gh in Meigs County, according to area check-in points. By 9:30a.m. today, Joe's Country Market in Rutland had tagged 10 dcir. Only two were bucks. with one an eight-point rack, said Regi· na Walls. a clerk at the slore. "It's really bard to leU this early. · About noon they 'll come pouring in," Walls said. "Last year·wc were flooded ." Mo s1 hunters don' I like the wann wealhet, which should soar into the mid -60s today as skie s clear. Walls ad ded. But. the number of hunters in the woods has keplllle deer moving. Corne liu s Phillips of Beech Grove Road said he bagged a fivepoinl rack about 9 a.m. as it walked around the side of a hill on his property. "They're al l riled up lll is morning . There's hce n a lot of shooting." Phtllips said. "''d r•Lher sec it a lillie cooler. bu l people are moving them." Phillips said he had earltcr taken a doc tlurin g this ye;rr's how sea-. son. Fi flccn·yc;rr-otd Jeremy Council of Langsville shot a six·poim buck about R:30 a.m. His falher. James, said he look off lwo days of work to join his son in lllc woods. ·~ 11 jusl tickles me to sec him gel one. We' re going back out because r vc got to show him ur... the elder Council said. "You sec a lot before_ the season. but when the season comes they just hunker down." During th e last few years. the number of hunters ha s declined along will! lhe size of the animals. Co uncil said. By the middle of lhe week. moSI hunters from out side the county have already left leav ing more deer for local residents . Ebcr 's Gulf Service Stalion in Racine reported 15 deer as of 10:30 (Conlinued on PaRe 3) Treasury chief disavows tax credit breaks WA SHIN GTON (AP) Ex posing a splil in lhe Clinton Cabinet. Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bent se n on Sunday disavowed Labor Sec retary Robert Reich's plea to overhaul business tax credits lllat Reich calls " cmporate welfare." Less than a week after President Clinton called the concept "an attractive idea, " Bentsen said it was not an administration proposal.· And he took a personal stand againsl call s to red.ucc the tu _ breaks. "I didn't find myself very eKcit- LmLE CAN BE DONE - Defense Secretary WUiiam Perry, left, accompanied by an unlc!entilled aide, spoke to reporlers Sunday outside an NBC stvdlo after appearing on "Meet the Press" In Washington. Perry said the Serbs have effectively won the war., in BOIIIIa and NATO air power can do little to do chanae that course. (AP) . ' • ' ed about them. No, I didn\" said · Bentsen. the Cabinet's leading . voice Oh economics, speaking on · CBS ' Face 1he Nation. In a speech Tuesday to the centrist Democratic Leadership Coun- : · cit , Reich challenged Republicans · to match lheir call for changes in • social welfare programs with an (Continued on Page 3) ' .. . �·' . . •• , -' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Stnet Pomeror. Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher CHARLENE HOE(LICH MARGARET LEHEW Colitroller C..niManapr l.I!TIER.S OF OPINION ue welcome. Th,ey should be lea• than 300 'fiOids Ioiii. Alllellerl~~e oubject!D editing and must be signed wilb name, addn:aa and telcphono number. No unsigned lettcD will be published Lette11 lboulcl be in &ood tute, addmling i11uea, not personalities. Ohio Perspective: Ameritech, ONA slug it out over 'superhighway' - Today in h' ist~ry ( By The Associated 'Press Today is Monday, Nov. 28, 'the 332nd day of 1994. There are 33 days Jell in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 28, 1943, President Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winstoo Olurchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin met in Tehran to map out stralegy during World War II. . · Berryls World ., 6<,... ,,.. •. _.., . ·! .• '· , 'I 01~ by~. lnc- "Since there's fiOthing good on toriight, what " . I dO you say we watch the NEGATIVE CAM· PA/GN AD~ /taped?" (J '"( _,_,.., ..;., .. --~~ 'i1.DIIJS ..... p I . 1~ -- I""'\, \,,.. ' ..... . ~,><.;·..-· ;. T I . ~~ I ,-... I I '- : - • ' ' - , . ~.., - 1).W..2t Claude Delaney AID" 7 .. ,. Local News- in;Brief. '·--· - --Area deaths-- =. ' Battle brewing over tobacco industry ;1 -. WASHINGTON Rep. summer's watershed bearings to block il Thomas Bliley Jr., R-Va., is a for- former Sen . Joseph McCarthy's . ·Last February the agency mer funeral director who has anti-communi st wiiCh bunts. announced an investigation into helped deliver giant tobacco com· But as federal Drug Adminis- whether n1cotine is addictive and panies from a near-death political should be regulated as a drug. experience. · Wbile a prohibition on cigarettes is With Bliley slated to head the By Jack Anderson ruled out, Kessler could use that House Energy and Commerce jurisdiction to gradually reduce the and Coaunittee, tobacco chieftains are nicotine levels in cigarettes, make promised a safe haven from new it harder for minors to get Michael Binstein ci~arettes regulations, taxes and iovestiga· and issue new rules cov· lions. Bliley appears to bave tacked tration Commissioner David ennf advertising. an 11th promise on to the Republi- Kessler put it at the time: ' 'These ' There' s nothing you can do can Coottact With America: Capk • J).ndjngs,lay to rest any liOtion that that's not going 10 lead to a nuclear tol Hill will be Marlboro Country. there is no manipulation and con- war," one FDA official explained A Bliley spokesperson says lbatthe trol of nicotine undertaken in the earlier this year. "Everyone knows Republicans did not win "new tobacco industry." He added that the companies are going to sue. If majority status to beat up on busi- the documents "are relevant to the we don't assert jurisdiction, everyness." determination of whether qicotine- one knows the {anti-smoking) Tobacco has proved to be a containing cigarettes are drugs." coalition will come in with a lawdeserving target. Only lastsummer, That "determination" is at the suit on the other side.'' Democrats on the health subcom· heart of a decision Kessler is Kessler bad privately considered mittee were uncovering a paper poised to make in the near future: taking jurisdiction of cigarettes this trail proving that the industry Should the FDA assert jurisdiction fall after the congressional se~ion knowingly misled the public and over cigarettes? The move is to minimi2e the political repercus· Congress about the health risks pf strongly opposed by tobacco exec· sions. He is said to be entering the tobacco and that it had conducted utives, who still deny cigarettes are end game of this tobacco battle, research on how to keep smokers addictive. A decision by Kessler to since most of the scientific and booked. Bliley, who ts the top take jurisdiction would leave legal questions have been recipient of tobacco political action cigarette-makers feeling burned answered. The Republican landcommittee money, compared last and. not even Bliley could easily slide bas apparently depressed, but ___ ,....._.........._ ~ not deterred Kessler. wbo was• appointed by President Bitsh and: once served as a health aidC li)Scn.: Orrin Hatch. R-Utah. : "He's very dlsappoiilleil' wlth : the election," said one source close f to Kessler. "He realizes that a lot ~ of the progress he was making on a! variety of fronts; not just IQbacco, : is in jeopardy. David Keisler is • now more committed than he has ! ever been. In fact the election may : have made him m~ committed.'' .: Betty Jane Lambert I ! 1, 72. of litailka= , diad M ' J, No., 21. 19M a *' Pw"a*' & W.VL Den Afrill. 1922 ia Mii" 1 •1. a &I of die llle Alfllllll_. lil:ll:aVT I .SI!e-atm'PF . .. Jlrl • a lo of lk Finl D I "" Olaldl ill " •~ pon ..~ w.v--.~~~:a ••·•ep.FallllBiaV'M 5 .,_. • ....._"-· i1iary VFW Fall9053 ia 'flllpiD PlliaL !lie- I &' • a t2le ll6ts 11cay ,r.e I .. St.~'d'1- UNDER THE 'DOM~ ~ As: President Clinton tries to forgC: bipartisan ties to the new ltepl!bli·: can majority, s001e membets• of~ House Democratic leadership feel: like suing for abantlotlllleiii.' · • i 'It's potewort~y tb.at all. ~~ Clinton's meetings since the, elec~ lion have been with Republicans .....:; that's been noted" one House Democratic leader .told U$,' -~ :l'Cop~ in the leadership are upset by·(pres. idential pollster) Stan Greenberg and others at the White l;l~liC say:J ing that an ·albatross has been ~ removed now that the Democratic • leadership has been iemQ~e,ii,;'' -·' : . -· •a.-.•-•., Ttuiler erdty p~'Obed .......,_ &.yofaai?l:r•D 5 . . . . ' - n lll!i•ilc a.r-w1 •l!id•lkMeiiiO yS!taill"sDqa-IIJtSie -.s•aqs · Sl!eiswviau?llylal I CCMdr.si I lofR 5 Z _. das&l* • -ia-Paw, ~ _. Edd I rr' l of P J vi!Se; two .a~C.aa~llilla811 .... ... • - ptiCIIdld ia . . . ., . . . .. fli 4 ........ Satil:cs will 1 ,_._ W«' I 7 ia t21e .._,B.,_ F an .._, ~ • • • KeY. Hat* Cill w •• - s a Dllill wZ ..... ia- Mllip 0 ,.. ., Ga • ft' • . . , ~ ltelwa:a Z-"4 _, 7.1J p.a Tcalay a tile r-:an :...C. .... 'i''" : -~ lie A~~c.a Mac Q.D. Meanwhile, House DemocratSJ this week vote for new leaders ~ . with Rep. Richard Gephardt~ expected to beat back a spiriteif~ challenge from Rep. Charl115 Rose.: ~ D-N.C., for the job of mlnorit~ leader. Gepbardt, once poised tq~ succeed Rep. Tom Foley,]).Wash., as House Speaker, now must retoo!. _ himself to perform a role requiring>; more cif a social worker. "The" majority leader was able to dole OUl,~ a lot of goodies, and now the .. minority leader over a defeatecf'· flock oversees a demoralized ~uP'! and has a lot less to give out,' saiil-one Gepbardt ally. .• . 11. uv..,.,••._ diad s Octd&cd:C...•Mi'8 I ; . ~- pM'L .aalllllle_,._._ n . t9M a 6eoaljile8Silollle~-ahiDDkof- ...._______ ...... Abo-*»"iaA ·yi•lly6edqw , istSie~ofaaitblz t •...-. _, ~ bee Flitr*y laiC, V'-. bee *¥*81 lllllla&iuowas:.ICwaai4SF a , 1Dw _......, . . . a SlariatSieGtlaiAJa" ''ilwof Deer-au at:eidenls ~ ._. dl:a-c:a a<. , wen: acpcaltd owa die n : iji+M& Millay a I I .Aa:u•E 2 IIi Map 0 1 lklill's rcpons, T..Z Pial*. of IIP&gdwy laiC,- dritittlllllllll• 5ale Rae 143.,. CK .ale .ardl of u.rie ville • n I szivial Day . . . lkllit a dl:a". De dJ:a: "' wl ... . . •• bl lk - - . uc:wn5s Blll:t's 19111111-.t:llllhwJLb&•l 1 XJII*a s • s, of Lead. w.v--.- bas r 2-* • s._71d!Jw Sloly's Ita ltmd ..,. killld a da:r dell . . ita 1iD1t of Ia c:.lllaiJdaJ •• - 2 S • n' 191JI (.J I U 1114 an .... Senior While House officiar~ George Stephanopolous, a formel\.v Gepbardt staffer, believes his old;,. boss bas what It takes' for the new' . task: "He knows bow to use the~" floor to define issues and he knows •• bow to unify the party and be~~ knows bow to ligbt.'' •u\ (Jack Anderson and Michael ;. Binsteln are syndicated colum~' n~ts for United Feature ~yndl· t eate Inc.) -; · *"'· ,, Before the new chairuian of the FCC was appointed. James Quello, a veteran member of the commission, confidently predicted tbe return of the Fairness Doctrine. {When in force, it required the broadcaster to devote a reasonable amount of time to controversial issues of public importance. And the broadcaster bad to be fair giving opposing viewpoints a reasonable op[!Orlunity to be beard. A vigorous, insistent opponent of the Fairness Doctrine was JusUce William 0. Douglas: "Tbe prospecrof putting government in a position of control ... is to me appalling, even 10 the extent of the Fairness Doctrine. The struggle for liberty bas been a sttuggle against government" In 1987, the FCC abandoned the fairness Docuine, because, among other reason< the commission realized the public bas "access to a multitude of viewpoiqts without the need or danger of regulatory intervention." Ever since 1987, there has been a regular p~ rade of liberal organizations urging Congress to rescue this seductively worded doculne, which aciU~Iiy chills speech by making bro~dcast stations leery of any controversy. In the past couple of years, there were auguries indicating that fans of the Fairness Doctrine might succeed, but prospects arc dimmer now that the . ~: dlcliDitofdlc~ At ll:OS p.a. a da:r u. iiiD die roadway Ml Slid a 1992 Ckii..... dritmbyNacyVaMI:trr, S)tW D ! •llccar No c.: was iajaeaF Ml an.e em ••:1=·~· ill a W ._ 1!7 ' •w• PI oy wnd. auwcfli&'dJr 2 • PI oy I\ISilz Dqw- tqiOlU. Ddn D. Oliwa'. 21, of Wesa Col hia W.VL. deiipl ..n. fleiPIK to ul c:br dis! a i:ii ........, . . . Eas Mlill~.... twlli . . . - c...-* _ _... ...... - .. !r, tqiOfiS-- . Tile 3:02 p.a W••...., w• ••• - s Ji&Pit I . ' .. t:M .· ' ... c ~ a •- •l!ieeL •die-. Ex-beauty queen forgit(en aquts~Mwa'scarallollllltipl<l Uaits of die lkqs Couty Faaw:=:t ..... Satice logul sewm a1s ror s cPat aad Swaday. Uaits ~espoadia2 'IIIDSDAY GALKI'I- , _ A. C& • 61, . . V'ltlllr Datp:F, 17. 1111* of c .a-ofa-cmMaJI. li4cd 011 OUI 19 m C..wfOI'd 0 5 + , .. TAI.LIIADGE - Glut A. I - • 31, of M. ••e. Jalill:ll- --.....o.t..__...... ,.iaac:..-ia••= "•••c:iiJ WUI CDAY W,ASHINGTON COURT HOUSE-n.ty Mal. 32, ...._. t i d - ?illly . . . . . . . . . . . !AofW I " & •a-t ••hi:MIDDIUORT -2m ... s 7:03 a.a. Gtriaw ft c -, P0wwoY 4:48. p.a. Sutday, Ladoua Hospital news ie . . . . I; 2 5; .......'[ .. . ·r,ia& fiiiP•III•p- Wllill: . . I . . . . . . Ill: ••••• lkil:llllil tSieOI.C's _ ... _ .......... "5 15 lilt of~ .. ... . ---- •=·• . ,•. -lhc;-s." a.-.- 1 RJO'* li*, IOid R;pollla'S !lollrS afiD die ct ... ~~cw·.. ~~ee~a.­ ;... lliiS 5;1lc1114 . . lllallt:itad ia.... ci*l'. ..... D'" '*& NR.JS "0 I --=.. -. - - AMI n, ~~~s.w.ca. M•••aa. Du- 8ilti! - ..... .... Mrs. Gib KidCI'. . . . . . . .. l.'ivk· g I Net'. U - P.aj Myas, Mn.. ~ ltidCI' . . . . . ltja Jlia&lc. ltirtll - Mr. ad Ills. ul.lo-w: Paueu. dupla Cql!ipo!is ft:ny. W.'VL • Disdlups Net'. %7 - Mrs.. Duuie ....._ ... duJiela', ~R _,I J llirtlell - ._a. 7, . Iley ~ ID llU11.AND 2:20 , _ s-csay. .... Saul. Tmsa Moliec:. VMIL 8: 17 P-• · Saawn!ay. Peed Grote -0 ~·· accic?cat., Road, David Priddy, Jeny * I Cla*. McD-iek _. Mit I ~Ralda-. toil MS rl..d'IS 2:12 aa S If, Ah Silas. ICaj 1:,....., w1j . . . • Unsuitable••• ({)wf- 1r...r.u ...... . . . , dot:s, Slid Dow& , --.c. LEWISBURG, W.VL (AP) - -• . •........ ...,lie,r, . ..• for .... OUUidle ,_ .tadle Walle's ..,_ dOled Ia. lkc§d." T Ti&ICJ Us: d - -lrided l;of-~ofwu . . . . .. 1 a.- It wkD. .--d wide a pilml, llrr~. aad taife, slle drowe to die ,. 5 Saa ,_ bgi- - · . c of Rodaey ud cun,_ ......., . . . . . . . I"'B WcikleMI*ird ga Mr r-il7 - . " i riv8y ' Cftll if dee • - • eU!Mil'acs 10 wa.o- sevea -"< JII'CJ . . , . . . to .... . , . . . willa !lie dlild ol ~$ . . . . . ., flqiwe . .. ) h Sed~ sail boyfrimd, Todd Saa. Lippud llil lllc: falks Ill die '<JMaa.••l I !lle's pea_, . . . . IJ _ . a wisH I I pcma Sk lllcad wid! tile *&lirE rr 1* I today," Ihnen said.. "'Wc"R • net wide ... ,_-. lky'K blialill lluaa ia l!:ft. .li&kMclll .. sl ' · a!IOIIt lllc: wild ll!aa die A !L, IIc: adtPR • Pitt a: Sllotd n -7 • Sate. C r ll!ad I*'*" IK I 14 ' deer by 10:3S a.a. Mo!!day llil ol ..... .., .... ...., ...... ...,lids, Ndlic,.., _.--. o.a -err P. Rcidl's muds CMpl die Wllilc ! ' - .a Ctt5 - I by _._ Jllisc- c-wnu Seoda_J ~ • -~ia? ..__._ v•• .......... - =... ~........- a .. I tlr:i _. lilt . Ph'*' *n 1114 said Taq Lip- flld 1.8olewy . . . . . . . . . . De Board of TtiiiiiXS of Map 0 1 Pw!tlic l..iPaly . . • l p-. W•._ ' y adle lilmy. F•t:ZikB*..._ "'We'D padNIIPJ do • ll:aR SO s .,... .... IIIIDICAl. Clih . . . 5 fils for patil I ..._.. lries. lnbliq em:( Sill hilticw · w Millz. KitoldlcUM* . YEIDANS.....W.. S dlq I - - . - . s cla.t 1U I• ::Ill,, BeUII!way, - lloba ....... ll:S3 ..._ s ..,, ... Saa:l, LiPPila 7MtP IIIIC. S (C r u ......, oc I ' of .... k .._,. '"aar· dliy, lflm v.... ley Rom ..... &e. .. - j its. a.tes Kadlsr.:;ty. ..__ -- I ! • Ob- CI''s 1983 Fold. muds*'=· OilronF A. Wleildj, 76, of A*t' ~ aqubt tip~ cJ of leis 1984 CkiiO!rl after Olna Wleildy's car*- llil• 1984 IJndec--: by Tlilc!a S. M1Disoa. 44, of C.IUa. N.C.. MD.. Mania zr- ...__.Ills.. T dawJiela', ()It llilP; .. Mr. Mi ak. " ............ a.Ew..... (PIFI' . . . 'I) /' j . J IIIWii: by a dJ:a: • 1111: U&adcot ia • 1991 Dmu1r:t pitbp • Piac Grote Rom. D z - M ' • _, PolftDYIJ polke probe wreck cartoon ish encounter between "us," respect for life should be' II' centrat ~ the aggrieved good folks , and m~ure of all or our instiwtions - = "them," the evil perp. etrator~. commuo\!Y· economic, _politica~~ ~ "Three smkcs and yo11 re out" u 1 and legal. · :ih' the closesl 1hat most ?f the conver. W~ile there is certai~ly. some.':: sation - and legislation r - comes thing m the pastoral for JUst)lbout ._ : to complexity. everyone, there is also sodicthing·· : But for the bishop~. · sim~le tha~ advocates of;virtually eve~. ; . answers for the· pandeou.c of vto· - political p.ersuas.ton In A1nerlea ·· Jence are not in order; As they put could lind offenstve Qr .unaccept·..; it: · ab!e. That is the way when _ public~ "Violence in our culture is fed positions are informed by·'mol'llfo' by multiple forces -the dlslnte· values. gi'ation of family life, media lnflu,ences, growln• substance abuse But consider how much closet"~ _the availability of so many to .the one such a forthrigb( : . weapons and the rise of gang~ and approach cuts th~ one carefully ~ . .increasing youth violence. None balanced to ·appe8l 'to tlie broadest S .one response can address these po5sible audience. For instailce, the';< 4 diverse sources. Traditij>nal h'belal bishops' position'on aboltinn is far..,.,. or conservative approaChes cannot less persuasive IIi inC than IOjlbem.:-·: 'effectively address all of them But it takes on added weight/~~• · .simultaneously." because it is connected to their : That includeS the "less obvious ·. principled qpposltloli to l!buse, ~f and Jess visible ... slow motion vio- the death penalty. . lence of discriminadou and pover· · · '· ·- · ' • · IY· hunger and hopelessness, addle· (Hoddlna· Carter Ill, former, , : iion and self-desbUctive behavior," ;State Department •pokeam•~· : The bishops added, "Economic andaward·winllllllreporter,edJ..'~ • social and moral forces can tear :tor, •J:HI. pubUsber, II lpredileat 1(>, ipart communities and fiunilies not iMiilnStreet, a Wuhlaataa, D.c..;j~ as quickly, but just as surely as bul· · : ~,~!e~£!1.~ ~! lets and knives ... An ethic of , . pany., ·i ;l by Item D. Md · Pill. Mi+" 1••1. - - , . . . · -iqiiOCad. Bishops sounding call to action . ; There are two ways to approach behind closed doors. deep-rooted problems. One is to "More than 50 percent of the blame. the~ ~n someone else: The women m~rdered in .the United. other IS to ms1st on the necessity of States are lc1lled by the11 partner or cb~nge ~~ilc a~k~o~ledging the · · twm reahucs of mdivttl!taJ and col- · Hodding Carter //I Iective res[!Onsibility. One scratch· es a feverish .itch. The . other ex-partner," the bishops noted. auemp~ 10 cure tt. _ . "Millions of children are victims of In DUd-November, the Catholic famjly violence ... We mus1 never Bishops of lhe United States adopt· forget that the violence of abortion ed tbe second approach in their bas destroyed more than 30.million pastoral message on America' s unborn children since 1972. The "culture of violence." Oear, con-. U.S. has embraced Increased sistent and insistently grounded in teliance on the death penalty to moral principle. Its Indictment deal with crime." begins' with the sweeping truth that Wrong, all wrong, the bishops "no nation on earth in peacetime proclaimed. "We cannot teach that has as much violence as we do." tiDing is wrong by tilling;" Its prescription for change is no lbe Lord knows that the bisbJess unconditional: "Respect for ops did not .come upon the subject human life is the stattlng point .." in a wilderness of Indifference. The pastoral is a product of Violence and crime are bot-button unblinking Catholic theology. Con· topics. Politicians run on glib sequcnUy, in the category of disre· promises to do something about · spect of buman life, abor-tion is them. Government at every level r~d with mu1'der in the stteets legislales and appropriates 'kt lmd that state-sanctioned form of steadily escalating cost to make · ~u~er we call the death penalty. -· good on those promises, as witStmtlarly, the pastoral message nessed in this year's $30 billion refuses to elide either the casual federal crime biU. violence of eveJYdaY tele~ISio~.fare But the public rhetoric u:nds or domestiC v1olence mfltcted invariably to reduce the issue to a :e .-~~~epill.aldttm.ewd. ~ S:lO pa. ftiday, a1Ciidc tliwa Elizabeth Well - ~ •. .-•!~' . ... \~ ·· ·-;_·, ·J<·~ >J; ..... . .r;.;.. speech. · ..:. The great appeal of lallc shpws,;; is their ~pontaneity and the chance.~ they give all. kinds or listeners to-.\ join in public discussion. For sever~ al days and nights in New Yorlc, on just about every. talk sbow on a1 ~· number of stations. there were. . intense reactions by callers to Thti:;; Bell Curve by Olarleii Mwtay and . the late Richard Hermstein. Some of the. language was inllaminatory, but there sure was a diversity of.,. ideas. Before talk radio, .that bookv·; would bave been explored primari·:, ;.. ly on public broadcasting and in the academy. •I With all its skepticism and dis-.,... belief,"talk radio does very well by the First Amendment. And Com-;:= missioner Hundt ought to remem, ~ ber Justice Lewis POwell's advice::1 "The First Amendment requires some falsehoods to protect speech ~ that matters." ·.r: t; The commission might pay heed~ :• to D.C. Circuit Judge Patricia Wald, who says of the indecency rule that the FCC should let parents :~ decide what children watch instead~:; of being the nation's grandmother. Also, why should adults, by tbe;t' 'otder of the FCC, be limited _;; " until midnight - to wbat children • can bear? (Nat Hentoff Is a nationally , renowned authority on the First: ~. Amendment and the rest of the - -• DIU of Rights.) . ;m • ••llil * ··••• 1 . d ment--~fer noW· ~em b raCeS amen relativelY new chairman of the · broadcasts intended to:protect chilFCC. Reed I I undt, told the lnterna· dren. Lenny Bruce recordings still tiona! Radio and Television Society can't be heard before midnight. last month that be does not intend Hundt went on to quote James Quello' s notion that broadcast owne" should more and more NatHentoff assume the role of publisher or edi· to breathe new hfe into the Fairness tor in chief of lallc radio shows. Doctrine. "As far as 1 can tell," Hundt · But there is suppon in Congress said, "broadcast TV and radio Is for .another form of goyernment long on opinions, but short on facts regulation .of broadcasting ... ·Whether broadcasters are doing cleansing the air of violence. How· as mucll good as they could or ever, as reported by Broadcasting should to disseminate true facts and &: Cable magazine, Reed Hundt to conect disinformation or misinadded that he has 110 plans "to try formation - that ·is a serious and to mitigate TV violence through open question." regulation.!' He does not want the These views parallel those of FCC to be seen as "lbe Federal outgoing House Speaker Thomas Censorship Commission." Foley, D-Wash., who characterizes The chairman does ncft believe talk radio as "abusive and slander· ."there is a need for a widespread ous." And the president has comself-initiated recognition that (vio- plained of talk radio's "constant lence) is a serious and important unremilling drumbeat of nega· issue." Over ly apprehensive self· tivism and cynicism." regulation can sometimes also chill Bow bow is management supspeech, but at least the government posed to regulate talk shows? isn't invoh·cd. Much of the more sulfurous com· Hundt hccrune less of a paladin ments come from the callers, and of free speech wben be targeted . there is no way to predict what they talk shows. lie wondered rather are actually going to say uotil they worriedly whether ialk radio get on the air. As for the hosts, how "engenders widespread skepticism would it be possible to exercise and disbelief' and "enhances the prior restraint on their responses to potential for disagreement." unscripted angry callers? It might Skepticism and disbelief, bow· be possible to lay down rules as to ever, arc no1 un-American. Instead, the views the hosts themselves canHundt might look more closely at not express - but that would the FCC's regulation of "indecent" approach would indeed cbill free I U _, 6e Ml:ip 0.., Sla· • 4 t2le,... ........ -.....,.ill an ...... - I•. Headw" ! . . lijji•-&:0., • ... - I > ' 1 &aq,: t• I 5)1• ift's oOitc . . . '11 WZirrs .._ ia Sy 01 I .aa lllloftSieFint,._.,.C dtofKF7 ,_, I - . . . BlpliR a.n:l ofMi •• , .....· Slue is ••iau! liy Ia I I 7 Pelle Q.D. of t.F+' & at; _. g!• ia Paw• .,....... Mary D I I of1'1111, (Jtla. . . R " W. ad CacDe ,~ _ . of llawaii; " 21 .a- ia Paw, Flml:ia Ma . . Did AaiRws of.. •• CIK.; lhc • v ~Cwaa~ ailll:a ............ Sill: pmt n7"!1 ia dal7l by IMOIIIrls. I W J L:r- Sr~ 1.auJ L,.s .a Jam 1 _,.. L,_s; Ml sises, LZy Ott I I la .a IIIia GriiiL Stnia:s wiFIIc 11 ..._ lllaiida) ia - Fim FaGII .._, Miiddlqeart, wi111 die Rev. DMF Dr,. +tffii •ilj s.i1P wi7 faBuw ia t2le lti1lavicw 0 a 1· Flicatll -y ~ bcNcxa z..t .a 7.1J pa. Wcdltaday. tile r-an.._. AD Ea11Cn1 Star servia: wiD be lldd a &:30 p.a. W«! I 1 a t2le r.mdiDIIe. >N P.~·_H"*-'. ~~ • 1 .._ Elllries ~ t:lw:hd Dcnla!J7,11107iaMWIF 1 Mt,<' an_ oft21e:.Ja?.&le _._. A..eWiFciL~Ik-a ' i•da• • Sl!e_a,_o..t 0,1 · oft21eOnbof6eF • . 0 • -- a.-: I • I , ., Slew: . . Ike Jtilla . . . - ia- P* I of Wiilc - IJiia.lkjw · 5 · ..na-aw ·s • Arlona Mae Quick .. ;1 2._, 1 '!' ,·p- ~cc nere is no technological reason why people couldn't advertise their garage sales or used car electronically or wby tho Yellow Pages have 10 cane in a book, said Phyllis Bernt, director of the School of Communica· lion Systems Management at Ohio University in Athe11s. "I think there are a lot of inroads being made already," Ms. Bernt • said. citing computer bulletin bi!IIIJd~ and cable television's home shopping channels. .She said newspapers are overstating the argument that the phone company will be able to monopolize the electronic information industry. "If there's enough money in Ibis, there are going to be enough people running in," Ms. Bernt said. "I don't think the phone companies will be able to lock it up." Ameritecb bas not yet officially said it even wants 10 get into the busi· ness. "We would like it be an option," said spokesman David )(andel. "We do not have any plans in place." Ameritcch bad argued that it could offer the service without forming a separate company. · . "If we were going to open up that business, the PUCO could open up a proceeding and look at it that point." Kandel said. But PUCO Chairman Craig Glazer pointed out that Ameritech has agreed to set up separate subsidiaries in IUinois and Wisconsin. "There was 110 good argument presented why protections for newspa. pers and for ratepayers in Illinois and Wisconsin should be better than it is in Ohio." Glazer said. · · . Newspapers should not consider the battle won, Ms. Bernt warned. ' "Telephone companies right now are fixated on video," sbe said. ''They want to get iniO enlertainment. "Newspapers should be more worried about what the broadcasters are doing to them." • (" ·!I''· , '\' F!pg• "''*"=-'~w. . ~~~~ ~,_ 1.~.9hl!)' ,i • ,\, ;.' cenfiil~y':.!~a~~~~sesr.iylitdeads_ thatpl!l<l _uce40P!! =-=~F ' . ,' !lot Monday, Novem~ 2t 1994 , By P~UL SOUHRADA . Aaodatecl Press Writer COLUMBUS • The fjgbts brewing on the information superhighway have been splashed all over the front pages, but a major light is also tak· ing place over the dassifteds. . .The Ohio Newspaper Association landed a pre-emptive strike last Week. when it got the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to put up a potential roadblock 10 Ameritech's entry into the electronic publisbmg business. The PUCO, in its alternative regulation plan for Ameritech, added a requirement that the company set up a separate subsidiary if it ever wants to produce information instead of j~st shipping it. lt was the only substantive change to an agreement worked out in September between Ameritecb and the Ohio Office of the Consumers' · Counsel. The agreement bad been challenged by a coalition of long distance carriers, cable television companies and pllYJlhone operators. Wilhou~ separate subsidiaries, Ameritech could subsidize its new ventures with profits from its monopoly in local pbone service, argued Frank Deaner. executive director of the newspaper association. "We are cautiously pleased that the coaunission confumed our argu· mcnt about cross-subsidization of unregulated new businesses," Deaner .said after the ~UCO approved the regulations Wednesday. Many of the association's 84 daily newspapers are already tinkering with electronic publishing, offering readers stock quotes, weather, election results and sports scores over the phone. But most observers say current offerings are child's play compared to tbe~tential. ~. I': ' ,. r,-, Commentar ' ---- .. -· "'De wild is die _,, .... -z ~*''1•, ~-..__ ~ ~ •--.&~ Now ()pea for (]ujstumS+•• tljas-6 ~ poj P. · Ilia 8 1m Foliage Bastds O..jclmasTn:a Fe. die loval CIIW:S t"' 1 14 Sprays, vases .t: GnveNrids llwiNd's <Jn:m!toqsr: Me sail aMilc 1le PqiA -..:k lllll a ls-poil!l spaad. Announcemenls h F_.~:~·==s=·~~~­ De Mcip Ullil!:ll M IMNiiP . ,., ........... O•t lliw: , . . . wi7 lie lliia& ' ....... daJ. 1Kw1a7 _. Wi! D I J, 11 311 C..:C. St.. rn. 9 ._._ 10 !1:30 a.a 1k pMij! I is for ID!r i+ 1 r Tsclll). StTtziaftt- tiucQT & !ll.9us'== T 15 T a c:a.u. ...... __ ..,.... *=-,...,,, ., ,, ~unerol~ J1II1L Alfwal ,/ r I' ec ��•• .• . / The Daily .S.e ntinel Sports · By winning 34-10, . n th'e NBA, By The Asscic:lated Priu Tbe Phoenix Suns didn't bave Charles Barkley Bgain. Instead, Dann~ Manning, took center stage ... agam. "Every night we have somebody else step up," said Mannilig, wbo scored 10 of bis 18 points in the fourtb .quarter of tbe Suns' 115110 victory over New Jersey on Sunday night. "We have a lot of guys who can go out and play and . 103 yards and two touchdowns. Mark Rypiel) had started tbe previous three games after Tes· taverde was knocked out of tbe final two games in October because of concussions. Tes1averde worked briefly in relief in a loss at Kansas City last week before Sunday's Slart. The results were mixed, Tes· taverde alternating between awful and brilliant. He was intercepted by Darryll Lewis in the end zone in the ftrst quarter, was nearly intercepted at least two other times. and fumbled the ball away when he was sacked by Lamar Lathon in the third quar· ter. Bul Testaverde was on target when he had 10 he , throwing a oneyard touchllown pass to Frank Hartley . th e first of Hartley's career, early in the second quarter, and an II -yarder to Brian Kinchen later in the period, helping Cleve- run-and-shoot when Fisher took over two weeks ago. The new runoriented offense is far from popular with the Oilers' receivers; Webster Slaughter, wbo asked to be released earlier in the week, was even angrier after be played very little in the fourth quarter. "I hope I won't be around much longer. The way they've treated me, I can't see puttin~ out mucb effort for these people, ' Slaughter said. "It's difficult," Haywood Jef· ftres said. "It's something 10 adjust to as receivers, because we were so used to getting the ball." The Oilers had lost each of their past four games by three points but found themselves down 24-I0 after Hoard's first touchdown, a one· yard run at the stan of the fourth quarter. "We got in a bole. I don't think we executeil particularly well land build a 17 -10 halftime lead. The Browns' defense, which bas given up tbe fewest points in the NFL, took it from there, blanking the Oilers over the last IWO quarters as imerminent rain grew steadier and heavier. " I think we're a much better ·offense than we were a few weeks ago," said Testaverde, wbo clinched a winning record for the first time in his eight NFL seasons with Tampa Bay and Cleveland. "The running game bas improved, and we ' re starting to mix up the passing and running, k:eep teams off balance that way . As long as Bill (l:oach Bill Belichick) bas confidence in me and lets me play, I'm going 10 1ry 10 belp Ibis team win in any way I can." Houston, which bad won its pre· vious four games at Cleveland Sla· dium, was ill-prepared to come from behind, having scrapped the Scoreboard 7S NBA standings X.. lY .. Ell. OrlaDdo ....................9 !'rMw Yort ................6 8018 ......................6 New Jcney .............. 6 w.... lqton .............. 4 Plliladelphla ............. 4 Mioml ...................... ! 2 .I l l o4 .600 6 .soo I .429 6 .400 I .333 7 .300 CntraiDIY.._ lodiaDI .. ...................7 .. .6J6 CLEVELANJ) .........7 . S .SI! !>droll..................... 7 Cblc:qo ....................6 C. lone .................. 5 MII_.U. ...............5 Allula .....................4 S 6 6 6 8 .513 .SOO .455 .4SS .333 MWw_. DtriiiM lY .. Ell. HclU1lOJI .... .......... .... .9 3 Ulah ......................... l S Dolla ....................... 6 4 Dcawr .....................& 5 Su ADtonlo .. ........... S 6 MIDIICIIota .......... .. .... l 11 .750 .61S .600 .545 .455 2.S 3.5 4.5 4.S S.S H .S .5 I.S 2 2 3.5 LA. ..-, ..............7 'Seolllo .....................7 Ponllllld .................. .6 S .SI! S .!13 s .!4! s.......... .............. s s .soo li,J\., GIIPFctt ..........,o ll llawoii 96. Selonlloilll I.! 2 2.5 H I 2 2 2 2.S nlr• place Ohio men's college scores cauo~~~••Mowu Veruoa Nu.eae 112, Comrort Inn Tournament a..,...... Woilh69. W-er62 c-.lot....o........ Lm Erie SO Harvest Cluslc Finl ...... Hampton lli, Wilberforce 59 Lapchlck Tournament ) Sl Saturday's scores Olarlone 105, New York95 Boaton 108, PhihD:Jphia 99 LA. Laten 112, WllhiD&tOD 96 CLEVELAND IOI , Ooldeo Slale87 Orlllldo 113, Milwaube 105 Seanle 91. HoUit()n 94 Dolla 124, Denvrr 12! (01) PnoeDil til , Sua AltoDi(l 101 Sunday'sscores Oetroit106, Golden State 91 POOenil US, New Jeney 110 Uoh 94. SaaamenlO 89 Portland 99, Indiana 89 W~~Rm Willoa 55 ioM'I~~tlr..;o64 Capilli IS , Deniloo71 Cenlle 72, WilmiDfOD, Oh;o M CioctoliiiiiOI, AUJlln Polly 73 Clevellllld Sll7, Hilildlle 71 llo)loo 91, Howord 12 - Fairfield 74, AktoD 64 fiodloy 15, Sl Prucis, 01. 7S lololone 104, RoiNrll Weoleyon (N.Y.) 79 . Ohto Wttleyan79, Ohio Nonhera 75 (01) . Tonlt!ht'a gomes Minnet!Oll at 1an Antonio. 8:30p.m Indiana at Seattle. 10 (HR. Tu...tay'sgomes COIUOI•Iion Mlrietta SI. Delliaon SO 22 Non-conference actlon NYU 70, CMe Western S6 Dnio St. 87, Kanua St. 73 fint J'OUIMI Hanover 71 , Marietta 54 Capital 77, Ohio Wesleyan 62 Centre, Ky. 7l,Ohio Northern SS John Canoll 79. NDtre Oame (Ohio) 62 l'lfthpiDIInoil St. 10. N. fow110 48 Mertyhunt19. Ashland M Northeutern lllinoi166 , Alaoo 62 Ohio Dominican 67 , MOunt Vernon s.....thpl.n Niapra 76, Hawoii-HUo 71 Ntm"eae62 Lobo Classic Ph'll rouncl New Mex ico 122. Sterhcn F. Auatia 10! Te-.• Soulhern n . San Fraot'ilro 65 Cll•p_.., Dlinoil ll. Virtinia Tech 7' llolrd ploot N<tnW 74. Coil. of Cllor!OIIOI 72 IJEPMTMENT OF ~=== Milling.,... 11/18114 Mtf.t(17t) ...led propoMtl will be • accepted from all pre· q11atlfled blddare at th• llllf•U of C .r.ract S.lee, Room 111 of the Ofllo Dapartmtnt of Tr-portllllon, Columbue, ' ' ; Ohio H.S. girls' scores 702 610 558 482 402 392 3116 368 240 226 185 9S 8 9 10 11 12 14 IS · 16 19 18 21 13 20 l·7 . 21 24 East Appalachian St. 17, New Hampshire .soo 10 2SS 2!3 Pl-nn Sl. 59, Michigan St. 31 South C~tnfral Bdhunt-Cookman 27, Florida AAM Dln.6on Pil~burgh .. ....... 9 3 0 .7l0 CLEVELAND .. 9 3 0 .7l0 CINCINNATI .. 2 10 0 .161 Hnu•lOn ............ . I II 0 083 213 266 201 167 172 148 283 265 Wut~trn DiriiQI San DieJO ......... 9 3 0 .7SO K.aUlll Cily ...... 7 S 0 .l83 Denver ... 6 6 0 .SOO LA . Raiders ..... 6 . 6 0 .SOO Sealtle .............. l 7 0 .417 291 224 267 230 221 200 21l 214 262 226 24 E. Kentucky 30, Boaton Univ. 23 florida J I, Florida St. )I (tie) Jama Modiaon 4,, Troy St.l6 l.l.luiaville )4, Tulsa 27 MARSHALL 49, Middle Tean. St. 14 McNeese St. 38, Ieiah<, 21 Miami 23, Bo!iltiO College 1 Miuinippi St . 21. Miuialippi 17 Soothem 34. Grurrbting St. 1 TenntliliCCM, Vanderbilt 0 EultQIH.Uion Far Wesl Boise St. 24, North Teau 20 =~~~ . ~mWY Public Notice 45'·0"·31'·6" center to Olllo, ·untll10:00 a.m. TIMCIIy, December 20, canter bearlnga; roadway flit bridlll 54'~" toe to toe 181M for lmprOVIIIItnlllln: llelge County, Ohio lor of parepeta and right bridge Improving ltCIIon MEG-7· 42' ~,. toe IO IOI of ov_er 1.18, IIIII Route 7 In pe·npall), Sallabury end Cheater lm.raectolon B". The Ohio Department of Townehlpt, by grading, draining, paving with Traneportallon hereby 11phelt concrete on • notlfltl 111 pre-qualified .bltumlnoueegpiiJIIII bill blddtre thll dtlldvanlllged IIIICI by --.ctlng: Bridge bueln... entarprtMI will bl ·No. MEG-NI8t5 • I thrH aflordtd lull opportunity to apM oontln- ~nforctd eubmlt bide In r•ponae to concrete elal:l. on capped thle lnvtlltlon and will not pill abutmlntl and Clip and bl dlecrlmlneted agelnll on cOlumn pllrl (apane 31'-e"· the ground• of race, color, 11 rnaalO St. 49, San Die1o St. 42 The fllSt World Series title for the Yankees came in 1923 when they beat the Giants in six games. PubliC Notice or national origin In conaldtntlon lor an award. aA, Minimum wage rate• for thla project have been predellrmlned •• required by·law and are eel forth In the bid propoeal. "The c1a1a ell lor completion of thla work lhell be ea 111 forth In fff IIDDnd ... f'cllneNJ the bidding propoHL" · Plene end Sepeclflcatlona · are on file at the ' Oepertmenl of Trenaportatlon. • . . . COIITY JerryWriY , Dlreetlor of Tranaporlllllon (11)28,(12)12TC I.' - - - - - - - - - - - ' uvWIII GCHILDS MU.LUI MUS . II·I . IISUUICE YOUI IIDI-IDIIT •••Ill llrsiVII' . 1 LADY EAGLE VARSITY -The Eallern Lady Eagles are ·looking forward to • much improved 1994-95 cage season under third-year bead coach Scott Wolfe. In front arc (L-R) Jessica Radford and Martie Holter, Seated are Mindy Sampson, ·Nicole Nelson, Crystal Holsinger, Tracy < play and sank two more free • throws, all in a 25-second span. Tbat keyed a 7-2 run that gave the Suns a 108-104 lead with 2:51 to play. While be was only two for seven from the floor in the final quarter, Manning bit five of seven free throws and made up for the scoring droughts of Dan Majerle and Wesley Person, who each 7~0 Annual Percentage Yield Annual Percentage Yield Minimum Deposit: $500.00 B.C. Lions win Grey Cup RIFLED DEER. SLUGS s1.99 ·a'DILL LUMBER CO. ,.. 634 E. Main St. ~·re delighted with how Southeast Ohio has taken to dialing 10-ATT first for 10o/o toll call savings within the 614 area shaded on the map. So to keep those savings coming, we're going to extend the lOo/o offer through 1/31/95. Keep dialing 10-ATT first, and the savings will keep coming your way That's 10-ATT + 1 + the number as you usually do. With AT&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'sall so Simple. It's 10-ATT and lOo/o savings. AT&T is bringing quality and savings even closer to home. A1&f. Your lhle \Oice.'" ' ·S:IW 111\ll uri 1~\ b ti s~ or It'S.'\ (Omfl'JrN:ln 10 Ohio Bdl~ lt~l sdK.'<.Iulc! 8. ~uhwc:! 10 t-llli~ <IV'J ilahility Not ;JV"Jilahlc: in MI. Vt.mort Frt•t.lc,:ridtm ll:,O::•m·ilh:. ('(lmhier. Maninshurg. Uhra. Hooll'f :and ATaT I Ccn<emu~ an:~' l'rumolioo exterid..'ti lhro11gh 1(3J/9'\ C> 1994 Al l!tT '' .. • • Wblie, Joanna Gumpf, Mlcllelle Caldwell and statistician Susan Brewer. BehiDd them are IIIIIs· tant coach Penny Aelker, Melissa Guess, Amy Redovlan, Beth Bay, Rebecca EYilns, Paby Aelk· er, Jessica Karr, Crystal Morris and Wolfe. Absent was varsity assistant and junior lllgh coach Paul Bnnnon and BID- Buchanan. BySCOTIWOLFE stead 3-0·1~7. Hash 2-0·0~4 . Sentinel Correspondent Meade 2-0-4~8, Staton 3-2-0=12, Eastern and River Valley split a Ward 2-0-3~6. Totals: 11-1·11::38 pre-season cagefest doubleheader Eastern (17·11=19): Redovian Saturday night at Eastern High 0-0-4=4, Karr 3-0-6=12, Evans 2School. 0·2=6, Nelson 3.0-0=6, Aeiker 0Eastern's boys claimed a 23-18 0·1=1. Totals: 8·0-13=19 win over River Valley, while the Boys' actign Lady Raiders claimed a 38-29 win Both teams got physical early, over Eastern's girls. but relied on fmess 10 get the scoreGirls' Ktlon Eastern took a 4-0 lead in tbe board starled. River Valley went girls' game on buckets by- Jessica up 2-0 on a Bruce Ward jumper, Karr and Nicole Nelson, but a back . tben Eastern took a 4-2 lead on door lay-up by Amber StaiOn and a goals by seniors Jeff Stethem and layup and ensuing free throw by Charlie Bissell. Greg James, a second-generaNickie Meade gave River Valley a tion heir to the James Gang, tossed 54 advanlage. • A lot of fouling highlighted .lhe ·. in_a goal and ensuing foul for a 5:4 aggressive first quarter, as River RV lead. Eastern then look comValley hit 7-9 free throws to go up mand and held on for the 11-9 lead 13-7, ending the frame with a 7-12 at the initial bozzer. Eastern beld as much as a fivenight from the line. Eastern also capitalized from the line, bitting 7- point lead in the finale, but led 19. 16 with a little more than two min8 in the frame. Down 18-13 with less tban a utes left Neither team prolected the minute in the ftrst round, Eastern ball very well at this ·point, but pressed and cut the score to 18· 17 maintained its three-point lead. on Patsy Aeiker's steal and steal Bissell and Stethem hit a pair of and Nicole Nelson's layup. Eastern free throws eai:b around a Ward then was beaten badly on the next field goal, while James hit a pair of possession, as River Valley center charity tosses to conclude the scorCindy Armstead hit the layup . ing with EHS on top 23- 18.) Jason Stout had a three -point Then after a steal and turnover by Eastern. Staton drilled a three- field goal for River Valley in the pointer at the buzzer for a 21 -17 canto, while Eastern's Brian Bow,en bad one in the opening tally. Eastern was beatenon the back frame. Stethem and Bissell each led door numerous times in the second Eastern witb nine, while Brian period, falling to a 38-29 defeat. All 15 Eagles saw action, as did Bowen bad three and Eric Hill two. James had nine 10 lead River Val· all II Raiders. ley. Eastern's girls will open tonight River Valley (ll-16=38): Arm· at Nelsonville, while Eastern's boys open on Friday, Dec. 9 at home against Alexander. Eastern will have a meet the team night Tuesday for its varsily, reserve and VANCOUVER, British junior high teams. Admission will Columbia (AP) - Less Browne's be a I2-pack or case of pop, dry football fantasy came true in the Gatorade mix or spons drink mix 82nd Grey Cup. or cash donations. Tuesday night Browne will retire with three will also be picture night for team Grey Cup rings as CFL champion, members and their families. along with the league record for Boys' preview pass interceptions. Tbe cornerback for British River Valley (9·9=18): Stout 0Columbia earned another ring 3-0=3, Pettit 0-0-2=2, James 3-0when the Lions responded to the 3=9, Ward 2-0-0=4. Totals: 5-l· challenge of stopping the potent 5=18 Baltimore trio of quarterback Tracy Eastern (11·12=13): Bowen O, Ham, running back Mike Pringle 0-3=3. Stethem 3-()..3=9, Bissell 3· and slotback Chris Armstrong to 0-3=9, Hill 1-0-0=2. Totals: 7-1win 26-23. II kept Baltimore from 6=13 becoming the first U.S. entry to win the CFL champion~ip. Mason Bowling· , Pringle and Armstrong, wbo : combined for 34 touchdowns in League results league play, were kept out of the {Results u of Nov. 16) ~ end zone. Ham got in once,.but be League -Early Wednesday also fumbled at the B.C. one-yard Mixed . line in the fourth quarter, with Team standlnp- J&:L lnsulaTony Collier recovering for the tioo (62-26), Tony's Carryout (51· Lions. 37), No. 4 (49·39), Thunder Alley · B.C. won on a last-play field Cats (44,44), Captain D's (42-46), ; goal by Lui Passaglia from 38 Banks 'Construction (40-48), · yards after Browne and the B.C. Cbainsawa. &: Roses (34-54). and ' : defense held Baltimore inside the Coun Streci Grill (30-58). : its own 10 in the final minute. Team blab aeries - Captain • Collier will replace Browne at D's (1802) : the left corner in the B.C . sec- . Team hlah aame - I:'Jo. 4 : ondary next season as Browne ends (649) • an II -year CFL care.er with a Men : record 87 interceptions in league Individual high aerlei-I...Qml · Coleman {522) and Roger Carpen: play. • "After Lui missed that one field ter and Larry Dugan {509) : goal, we knew we could stop Balti· Individual hJah 11ame - Cole• more and get the ball back. just like man (214}and Cliet Wigal Jr. (197) : tbe Edmonton game," Browne Women : said. "It's so sweet. We came Individual hlgll Hrlu -Opal ' : through one more time." . Wigal (579) and June Mowery • B.C. lived a charmed existence (503) : in the playoffs, winning by one Individual high pme -Wigal : point in Edmooton on Passaglia' s (186) and Debbie Sayre&: Mowery • field goal and by one point in Cal· (185) . : gary on a last ·play IOUchdown SPECIAL ,., .... River Valley and Eastern. split cage preview twinbill O'DELLS SPORTSMAN VIne St at Third ~VI. Galllpolll 446-1276 • •• These CDs are automatically renewable. Penalty for early withdrawal. A.P.Y. is available as of the date of this issue, but is subject to change. SliCE 1161 I, front 102-101, die Nets' fiJSt lead since the opening minute of. the second quarter. "For a while tbere, it looked a little sbaky," Phoenix coach Paul Westpbal said. "After building up that big lead, it looked like tbey bit everyd)ing. They were rigbt bade in the game before we knew what bit us. " That's wben Manning took over. He converted a lbree·point Minimum Deposil: $2,500.00 W. VIRGINIA. l.SlJ lO, Atkan5a.'! 12 Rice ll . Huuslon J3 , NATIONAL CONFERENCE be very versatile. I think we can bold the fon until they can come back." Barkley was baek on the bench with a sore abdominal muscle. No matter. With Manning, averaging 20 points, leading the fourth-quarier surge, PhoeniK captured its third consecutive game. Kenny AnderSon's layup capped a 31-12 run that put New Jersey in 6~0 play of the f~urth quarter bad drawn the Bengals 10 15-13. Pickens beet cornerback Ben Smith on the sbon pass near the right side· line, then tiptoed down the sideline before cutting back to the middle. It was the only score of the second half as both teams missed field goals and the Bengals were stopped on downs at the Denver 3I when Atwater nearly intercepted Blake's long pass to the end zone. Blake recovered from a poor first half to complete·15 of 33 passes for 215 yards. "He missed some throws and missed some reads in the. first balf." Shula said, "but it was a good sign that he regrouped and put us in position 10 win." Elway' s touchdown pass to Miller accounted for the only touchdown of the first half as the Broncos lOOk a 15-6 lead. The Broncos failed to fully capitalize on three Cincinnati turnovers at the Bengals' 40, 20· and 26 yard lines, getting just two field goals off those mistakes. On the game's opening possession, Elway's 49- yard pass to Miller set up Jason Elam' s 34· yard field goal. Cornerback Ray Crockett's interception and 6-yard return to the Cincinnati 20 set up Elam's 33yarder. The Bengals (2·10) bad marched to the Denver 20-yard line when Harold Green took a handoff to the left side. Safety Sieve Atwater's hit sent Green reeling backward, and he was tackled by Ted Washington, forcing a fumble that was recovered by linebacker Elijah M!l!.way_ th.r!?!!g~ !!It; SCC\)nd AlexanderJ ll tile :U, !m!Yer 1!il:n quaner, blakelitt Darnay Scott on ran out the cloek. . ,Atwater said he got a jump on a 28-yard pass and then scrambled for a 16-yard gain, and Doug Pel· the play, reading run. "I just came up as hard as I frey kicked a 43-yard field goal. Denver responded with a touchcould," be said. "I saw {fullback Derrick) Fenner and I saw Green down drive of 58 yards, including . running behind him. I hit Fenner Elway's passes of 19 yards 10 Glyn and knoekcd him back into Green. Milburn and 2I to Miller before Then three other guys came over Miller beat Corey Sawyer on a post and all of us gang-tackled and pattern for tbe touchdown with somebody caused the fumble. The 4:09 left in the half: A bad snap next thing you know. Eli is running ruined the exira-point attempt, and the other way. We though! it was a Denver led 12-3. On the next play from scrim· touchdown." The officiills ruled Alexander mage, Blake fumbled when sacked. had stepped out of bounds after a by Harald Hasselbach, and Simon Fletcher recovered at the Cincinnati nine-yard return. The Denver defense came into 26. Elam kicked a 37-yard field the game ranked last in the NFL, goal. Battling the clock, the Bengals but Phillips insisted, "Our defense · moved into position for another can win games for us. I talked to Pelfrey field goal just before interthem about having to step up and play. They did it today, and this is mission, a 32-yarder. Steve Brousthe kind of effort we're looking for sard's 26-yard tackle-breaking run highlighted the drive. over lhc next four games." Despite a wind gusting to 37 mph, Elway completed 21 of 38 . - - - - - - - - - - passes for 239 yards. giving him his ninth 3,000-yard p;~Ssing season -one shy of Dan Marino's NFL COUNTY MAPS record. He also went over 40,000 IN STATE BOOK total yards for his career. A book containing all of West "We played poorly loday," Virginia'a 66 county maps is available. Elway said. "But we're glad to be Printed on 16x22 inch double opread 6·6 and still have a shot at the play· pages, each county Ua a separate map. The book contains 144 pages. offs." The state's 34,242 miles of roads are "Eiway didn ' t have a great shown in detail. Towns, citie!ll and game," Cincinnati coach Dave villages are indexed and located, and Shut~ sail!. "He missed some passt.here is much additional infonnat.ion. To es, and we knocked down some of order West Virginia County Map book, bis passes in tbe flat. But tbe oend Sl4.86 (price includes delivery). VISA and MastA!rCard accepted. turnovers killed us. You can't Make checks payable 1.o expect 10 win with four turnovers. Coualy Mapo II was remarkable that they only 621 Puetz Place scored I 5 points. It came down to Lyndon Station, WI 63944 the fumble al the end." · (608) GGe-3331 Jeff Blake's 70-yard touchdown Other statA!s available: AR, FL. IN. pass to Carl Pickens on the first KY. MI. NC. OH. PA. SC. and TN . Southwest Akron fJid 49, Walth Jetuit._. Akron Hoban 80, Mroa EMt 23 AICIDUfiiO 10, An10nia 79 (OT} Btllbrook44, Xeni• 41 Baa s2. w.um 41 1 Public Notice m 4 1 Major college scores Satunlay'o action San Juan Shootout TRANSPORTATION Columbua. Ohio . _ ol Conlr8Ct . . . · Toledo 13, Oevelaad St. SJ Xtvier. OhiniO, Central Michipll45 1,200 1,186 1,095 1,057 969 945 918 3 5 6 AMERICAN CONFERENCE New Enaland .... 6 6 0 .SOO 24S 266 lndilllllflOli> .... s 1 0 .417 243 2l l Non-conrerence action 1,346 1,308 I 2 NFL standings Buffalo.............. 6 6 . 0 M111bnaum IS, Wilmial(on 72 1.!23 1.509 1,426 Olhefl rnehin1•otw Teu•ee 67, WashinJ,ton 46, Bolton Collqe 43, Notre Dame 40, Syracua;e 24, WEST VIROINIA IO,lllinoili I, Wiico n1in 7, Baylor 5, CeD· tral Michi~an 3, Telll Tech 3, Te . . I, Te•• Cbrutian I. N.Y. Jell ........... 6 6 0 .SOO 228 233 Alleahcny 61, Tholllll More 54 Thlrd , ••• Va. Commonwealth 65 , New Orleans STAT! OF 0tH0 Warren Champion 70, Nilca McKinley Iulll l! .1. I f [ lA lsi. Miami ............... I 4 0 .667 28D 227 flrotr-" ~\"'i1'1rm . NOTICE TO BIOOEflt North Royalton 62, Bay 23 Piqua 31, N~mont 3'1 Ruuia SS, Wayne 30 Sherwood Fairview 100, Fayene SO Sidney .S 1. TrOhYood Mldiioo 33 SmitllYille 43, Orrville 38 Suprcrec:t. Garaway 68,1ndiiD Valley !Uern Dlvllkla . Memorial Tournament laYitatloul Pubic Notice North OIITllted 64, Cle. John Manhall C•oc:~e Mellom55, DcoiJon 52 Tournaments llmlt'i fl•lYWi I. NebraokA (31) ...... 12-0.0 2. PennSl. (23) .. ......11 -0.0 3. Alabama (I ) ... ...... 11 -0-0 4. Miami ........ .......... 10·1-0 S. Colorado .............. 10·1·0 6. Aorida ...... .. ...9-1 · 1 1. AoridaSt. ............. 9·1· 1 8. Te1u A&M ........ .IO·D- 1 9. Aubw-n ....................9·1·1 IO. C<lloradoSt ......... I0-1 -0 11 . KB&as St ..............9-2-0 12. ClreJOD ..................9· 3-0 13. omoST ...............9· J.O 14. Ulah ......................9·2·0 IS. Arizona ................. 8-3-0 16. Miui!Uiiflri S\. ....... 8-3-0 17. Virginia Tech ........ 8-3-0 18. Nmth Carolina .. ....8-3-0 19. Vir8inia ..... ........ .... 8-3-0 20. Michiaan .............. 7-4-0 21. Soutllern Cal ....... .. ?-3-t 22. BriaJ!am Youna .... 9·3-0 23. N. Carolina St ....... 8-3-0 24. Wou;hington St. ......7 ~4-0 25. 0.~ ...................... 8-J.O • Football Saturday'sseores Marlelta College Turkey Shoot MWwH4 Ennsville 63, W. Miehipn 51 Notre Dame 17, Valp.a.~ao fiJ St Loui1 66. Bradley 59 Lui Ida West Gcaup 67 , Mentor 32 Wetit Holmes 18 , Mansricld 31 Westfall .SO, Mii1mi Trace 34 Willoughb)' South 64, Paincnille Riverside .Sl Wonhing10n Kilbourne 57, Col. MirOin 13 47 Soulh Arkan181 97. Georaetown 19 Tc:mpk 65, Southna Col 54 Tenncwe 74, Tt ni\Cllltle Toch 54 The Top 25 1c:11111 io The Auocialed Proaa oolleae rootball poll. with Rnt·p l~te votea in parentbeaea, recorda throuah Nov. 26, total rointa based on· 2S ~illll (or a finl·ptace Vote throu(Jh one po1nl ror a 2Sth-pJ;w:e vote.• and rankina ia the pro·vioua poll : 12 Duquesne 19, Dayton 82 Dcn1nce 87, Monmoutll 60 Moun! St. Joteph 74, Ohio NortherD New Harnpihire 104, Hofatra 97 AP Top 25 college poll Tea)'I Valley 66, LaDCUlet 40 Troy 63, Weat C.-rollton 37 TuiC8111W• Val. 65, Woodrip 21 Uniontown Lat.e 59, Canton Timk.en Con.olatlon Thomaa More 93, Wilminaton 14 E•• Cani1i~11 80, St. Francia. Pa. 62 lnd\Wpolilll Seattle, 4 p.m. New OriCIDl at L.A. Rams, 4 p.m. N.Y. Gianll at ClEVELAND. 4 p.m. Buff1lo at Miami, I p.m. lO Ch. .ploouhlp AlleJReny 59, Musldnpm 57 regular-season scores Pllrdut •• Moltclay, Dtc. 5 L.A. Raidcn 11 San Dieao. 9 p.m. so Musklngum Memorial Big llland Malv«D 47, United Local 46 M1100 31 , Ld:laoon26 M•illon Petry 52, Wldaworth 40 M-.sillon WllhlnJIOo 56, Alliuc:t 24 Mechanitabura5f. Urbana 53 McdiDA SS, Valley Forse 46 Medina Buckeye 46, Mtdput 35 Middletown Mldiaon 51 , D1y. Oak· Ch. . plonihlp Carneaie Mellon 5~. Hanover •9 Sunday's Alllilla ifl!ilfl'ffii~-. 4 p.m. Deaver II. Kanlll aty, 4p.m. N~w~t~ Sunday's KOres Major men's college scores SIUidoy,Dot.4 OaJiull Phi ladelphia, I p.m. N.Y. leta 11 New Enalond, I p.m. Pilllbu'lh al CINCINNATI. I p.m. WashinJion at Tampa Bay. 1 p.m. Green Bay at Detroit, 4 p. m Art!!!!! at ~·w.n, ,! P.:m: _., Minster 49, SpeltCef\'illc 39 Mogadore S3, Akro(' Mantheatcr -43 Navarre Fairlea• 52, Canton South 47 New Bremen S?, New Knoxville 40 Newark 63, Groveport 4S North Adami 59 , Portlmouth 52 North Canton Hoover 56, Canal Fulton Marlelta College Turkey Shoot p.m. n.......,. Oticaao at Minnesota, 9 p.m. / Broncos outlast Bengals 15-13 ry .. Week 14 olale Hilll.,. 37, Weo~lllld Kettc:ria1 Alter $S, Day._StebbiDI25 LUowood 89, &clld 27 Liekill Valley 69. Maysville til Ohio women's college scores LA. Lakm at New Jcttey, 7:30p.m. New York at Wuhinl(on,7:JO p.m. Slla'IIUCnto at Miami, 7:30p.m. Otlr1otte at Atluta, 7:30p.m. Phoeniall Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Minne.ota at Dallu, 1:30 p.m. Deaver at Houtlon, 8:30p.m. Utah at Portl1od, I 0 p.m. L.A. Clipper• at Golden State, 10:30 16S 261 Tonight'• game wood 39 Olivet Na..ene 97, Cett. St. 71 WiiCOftlin 13, Wril,hl St. 63 Yort n .Timn 63 244 2S8 San Franciaco 11 New OJ!Cilll, 9 p.m. Loudoonllo 61, Locu 24 •• 211 208 262 21! 2S6 214 Miami28. N.Y. Jets 24 Atlanta 21, Philadelphia 21 Tampa Bay 20, Minnesota 17 (01') Chiea51o 19. Arizona l6 COT\ Denver 15, CINCINNATI 13 Seattle I0, ICanus City 9 San Dieao 31, L.A. Runt 17 N.Y. Giaota 21, WMhinaton 19 Piruburg)l21 , LA. Roiderl 3 New England 12, 1ndianapolis 10 · ';! Non•mnrereace action 214 249 223 331 CLEVELAND 34. Houalon 10 em 29 · Copley 67, Akroo Ceotrai-Hower 46 Cuyahog1 Fall• 41, Camtou OlenOak !S Danbury LUeaide 73, Sandusky St. Mory lS Day. Pauenoa 78, Cin. Woodw.-d S I Doylestown Chippewa 70 , Wooater Triway S9 Eut Caoton 72, Minern 37 Eaton 4S, Orccaville 44 Ediloa South SO, c.rrontoo 49 Elyria Open Door 59, Lorain Oc.view 26 Fairlcaa S2, Culton South 47 Failmont66, Vandalia Butler 42 Fairview S$, Wellinaton 37 Field 64, Akron Nortlt61 Rrelandl ,9, Anllent·Stccle 48 Fort Laramie 49, Marion t..oc.l47 Frcderic:ktowa 62, Mount Oilead 42 Fremont R()ll 64, Huroo 60 Gahanna SS, Rcyoold•bura38 Caraway 68, lodilll Val. 30 Oilmow Ac:adcmy 49, Otaael39 llobnlfi tomfu011 !7: Ziiii>tlle.l flllalillllld 62, Ceo1ab 39 · No.~trtllft 243 20! ll4 246 Sanday's scores Col. Hartley 61, We.tcrvlllc South 48 Col. Ready SI. SprinJftcld North eat· NY1176, C. . Weole11164 Siua Heiahb 91, York 61 Tiffin 91 . Wtttern Oalltio S7 .l83 .417 .417 .167 Wtllern Dtflllon Son Franc:iJ<O ... 9 2 0 .Ill 326 213 AIIUII . 6 6 0 .SOO 2S6 279 New Orlean~ .. . 4 7 0 .364 221 28S LA. Rana ....... 4 8 0 .333 223 2S9 41 Sunday'• ICOres .000~·~·~ Carliole !6, Twin Volley Soulll26 Centerville 60, Hami lton 34 Olwdon 38, Berbhire 24 Cin. Oak Hi!~ l1. Cia Toylor 34 Cin. Turpin S2. Cin. Nonhweat 47 Oaymonl 68. Ridaewood 40 Cle. St. Joteph Acad. 79, Rocky River S. Dllaoil 74, St. Bouwntw'e 12 0 0 0 0 Cmtrll Dhillon Olicqo ............ 8 4 0 .667 Minoeonu......... 7 S 0 .SI! Groen Boy ......... 6 6 0 .SOO Detroll .............. 6 6 0 .soo Tampo 811}' ....... 3 9 0 .2SO CanaJ WiDtheater 71, Jonathan Alder S2 a.-p~oa.wo Satunlay'• oeoroo ea.auer c1-1c Iii .013 Pooille D;.isioo Pttoco.il ................ ....9 3 .750 Colden Stale ............? 5 .Sil United Alrllaes Tlpolf Tournameal Iii WESTERN CONFERENCE l'la Brcctaville 75, Dl•piD Falls 55 Brooklyn 4!, l.orain Brooblde 32 Brulllwict IS , LaGranae KeyRoae SO Buckeye Tni160, l.ateland 31 Snenth pl1re Ala.-Birminaham IS. NE Louisiana 61 All•lkDMolao Plliladelphia ...... 7 ! N.Y. Oillllia ....... S 7 Arizona ............. S 7 Washiafon ...... 210 Berlin Hiland 3S, Dover 32 Bethel 67, Miami East 63 Belley 60, Wliilehall 29 Bolltil• 42, O.poll Rlvenide 39 Fin• pl11<e Montan1 St. 80, American Univ.• P.R. Basketball offensively," Fisher said. fourth quarter came after Marcus Houston ended all doubt by Robertson was whistled for pass fumbling in its own terriiOry on its inlerference in the e*.one. next two possessions, setting up a Houston's BillY' Joe Tolliver 23-yarll field goal by Matt Stover ·was 16 of 33 for 124 yards. The and Hoard's live-yard scoring run. Oilers' only touchdown - on a Stover, wbo also opened tbe one-yard run by Lorenzo White- · scoring with a 37-yard kick , has was set up by Todd McNair's 44made 14 consecutive attempts, two yard kickoff return to midfield in away from matching Don Cock- the second quarter. White ran for roft's team record. 40 of the 50 yards on the scoring Testaverde completed 15 of 28 drive. passes for 199 yards and was ' AI Del Greco kicked a 42-yard helped several times by Houston field goal for the Oilers late in the penalties. Cleveland's first touch- first halF. down drive was aided by a 27-yard Houston managed just 182 yards pass interference and an offsides total offense, including White's 80 call on fourtb-and · two, and yards rushing, to Cleveland's 343 Hoard's one-yard IOUchdown in the total yards. By JOHN MOSSMAN DFNVER (AP) - Tbe Denver Broncos completed their tonurnus climb back to .500 by barely out· lasting the Cincinnati Bengals. John Elway threw a 16-yard touchdown pass to Anthony MiUer and Jason Elam kicked three field goals as the Broncos edged the Bengals 15-13 on Sunday. "Tbat was all right," said an unenthused winning coach, Wade Phillips. ''Another win at borne, and we' II take it. Our defense. played an outstanding game, but our offense cenainly bad problems in the second half.'' Tbe Broncos, wbo did not score after intermission, Iiad on!y 53 total yards in the second half, including minus-four in the third quarter, fin· ishing wilh 256 compare,d to Cincinnati's 328. Denver (6-6), which bas won six of its last eight games after an 0-4 start, needed a key defensive play with 3:36 left to preserve the victo· •• Mannif~g helps Sun.s beat Nets; Pistons & Jazz also win Menday, Novliin~ 28, 1994 ' Page-4 · Browns beat Oilers in Cleveland for first time since 1989 By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - For tbe first time in his NFL career, Vinny Testavcrde is playing games that mean something. He doesn't intend to blow it. " I' m having as much fun with this as I can. Hopefully tbe rest of the team and the rest of the city wiU enjoy it along with me," Testa verde said Sunday after be returned 10 the starling lineup and directed the Cleveland Browns past the Houston Oilers 34-10. Playing a full game for the first time in six weeks, Testaverde committed two turnovers in Aouston terriiOry but also threw two touchdown passes, helping the Browns (9-3) send the Oilers (1-11) 10 their eighth slraight loss. The Oilers are 0-2 since Jeff Fisher moved up from defensive coordinator to replace the fired Jack Pardee. Leroy Hoard made Tes1averde' s return easier, running 23 times for -111.,.{-peg• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 28, 1994 I r · ,, �...-.. •• ''l .... 'JONDUI , _ . , - .._....... . .,...... Monday, November 28, 1984 The Dally sentinel . P~• j 1 Pomeroy-Middleport,·Ohio ·• ' " J • . ' CHRIS:TMAS TREES l WREATHS Ready Nov. 23 $101. Up Open 10 em • 9pm I .. Snew...'aLet S.l. 124 . htlnSMI, Ohle 614-742·3051 ANNOUNCEMENT DEER CUT '& WRAPPED Now lcceptina llew Clle•ts DENISE L.BUNCE Cundiff;s Custom Cut a Exterior P-"'tlngallo concrete (FREE ESTIMATES) V.Cf. YOUNG Ul m ..21s Pomeroy, Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 Racine,OH WHALEY'S AUTO DAVE'S SWAP SHOP PARTS Spec:illllzlngln Cuetom One mile out 143 from Rt, 7 Tues. ·Wed. • Fri. Sat. CaR 949 2734 7 NEW I USED PARTS FOR ALL lUES I IODELI 112·71UOR , · -t12-55U OR TOLL FREE 1_,11·141·1111 DARWIN, OHIO CIIISTIW liEU •Toys •Guns Loads of Mlec. Buy Sell Trade RUTLAND, OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up wtth a great selection of larger trees, Call 742-2143 or 742-29 7 9 7 TREE TRIMMING ._ AND REMOVAL .......... Sect. . . .. Ugt)t Hauling, Shrubs Shappe~ and Removed Mia._Jobs. ___ ............ .... Mll711 .... .,...., 8111 Slack 992·2269 ilfiS CHRISJMAS l'RHS Choose and cut your tree. (or we'll cut it for you) Riggs Tte, Farm 39507 Rocksprings Rd, (at comer ol US _Rt. 33) Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5702 Carol & David Ri99§ 11/21194 7 MANLEY'S HOllE IIPIOVUilNr Roofing, S(ding Room Aclditons Siding Concrete, Elc, Fal Special LINDA'S PIINDNG & CO. , llftrlor & Exterior . Tab lhe poln out of polnUng. Let ut do I Ear you. Vary ..-nibiL . Get 25 yr, shingles for the pnce of 20 year (6141 388·9865 P,6, Box220 ·Bidwell, Oh 45814 mMNge. Arr.rl p,m. 814-185-4180- IESI RECEPTION Fo~ ihe best in sateUite sales·and service contact Bryan of Best Reception, GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. -We have even better and quicker service. , Over 10 yrs experience - Service on all system types. - Best prices all around the area, .. wittJ plan offers coverage of up to $1 0!000 no physical exam and no health quest1ons asked on the application . Ages 40-80 . ' ROCKY R. HUPP American General Life & Accident Ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 - 614-843-5264 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Health • Accidem • Annuity • IRA • Mortgage - •• L-~~~~~~~~--~~--~.; Speclollllng In P1rt-cotcrs for lhow end companions, SIUd •rvlce ll puppill, youngdlbforule. 41750 Mle Hill Rd. Racine, Oil 114-1404417 ForAII . .)fr 12 Gaige Factory CHle Oily Bas.. B•llchg ·• 1111111 mo. ~ "' ~----~--~--~~~ Graded Benefit Whole Life is now available The ....---.-.-:••-.-.-.--. .'"'""rrl~ft:-::::0~1---.., ·.: POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanka cleaned & portable toilets rented, -.. . Dally, -'!ly & monthly renta7 naPes. Job 111e1 ' Camp Sites ' Family Reunion• 6 Plrlln NOW OFFERING GENE RA L HAULING DU'I IPPLIIICI IIIVICI RACINE FIRE DEPT. FrMEetlmaiM Beto.. s p.m. laeve ;~ Tel. No. (614) 992-5730 ~..L.~ General Practice of Law including: Divorces, Real Eslate & Business AMBERWOOD KENNE~ Cocker Spaniels Brad lor Qualtty and Temperament .r+l_ •.;. (above Bank One) 7111181 TfN 992·2060 Hll!l/1 mo. . ' :; '' 105 Second St., Pomeroy, OH. m ~..L.~ fr11mt f\epelr 1-6 • Cndblman Tools Willi'S tQ.SinA "11155............. ...... L I EW, Sed. Zl hl'l ElL 1 M 14-tM,-.sl. - AnORNEY IT LIW 7 CARPENTER SERVICE oRoom Addition• 5....... a...... oEieelrlc81 a Plumbl1111 .) . Us••lr•••• Applitn•••• forS.It C•ll 614-992·5515 10't11Wn Umestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A I TOP SO IL FOR SALE u Mel a Bonded 20 -.experience " ' 992-3954 ,...--------...., Erne>rqf't r:y Ph nn i' fJR S :1 l1 H ~· BISSELL IUILDERS, INC. • · New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL '• FREE ESTIMATES ..... 614~992:7643 ROBERT BISSEll (ONSTRIKTION . (No Sunday Calls) \ ~ . -~ .. ~-:-:· :-::::::::::::::~========::~ . ., TRI COUNTY RECYCLING ' . 992-2903 or 992-6320 OPEN 1 D-YS AWEEK fOR Y.OUUOIIVINIIN MON.·FRI. 9-6; SAT. & SUN. 9 3 Payl11g Today 55 Clb. for ciHn dry aluenninuenn cans. I c Sc Bonus per pound for flattened 'ans. 7 .. ............... Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting · FREE ESnMATES .............a .., ................ .............. ~7 ' 5 ~· 7 ........... ........... 1·;-:::: 1Mm7-........... .nrc.. 949-2168 ............. -11 ..... Ellll, 53111ry.n...._ lllcldloport 112·2772 Olllol Houn: llon.-FIL 1:00 -a:30 filii VInyl& Alum. Skiing, ROofing, VInyl 992-4103 HAULING Ulnestone & Gravtl s.,... lntuletlon, Storm Doo111, Stonn WlndoWI, Geragea, 011 614·742·2138 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE O&E ELECTRIC Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome 1MIM1-. FAMILY ...... ...... Real Estate General -- sunoNlWI' SI)UTHERN LSD . 1S·00140;000, Brown, P•trlct• II 1/or lltchlll ~ •• Stet 19 R.12 T.3 U51A1 $115.18, 11·00211.000, Cl•rk, Wttlty a Qenav•, Stet, 10 SE Comer'U1A, $33.71. 18-00711.000, Dey, Rolph ~ 1/or Rttlll K, Lot 22, P•rt 42'x7S', $24,11, 18-00718,000, Ooy, Rolph ~, 1/or Rette K., Lot 21 Sub C Ex, Strip N, $208,11, 1a-oc1787.0!10, D•y, R.lph. ~ 1/or Rette K, Lot 21, Sub. B, 1111,12, 1S-G0721,000, Dllg11d, Boyd •nd CEtrl y,, LoS 11, ,," . ..... , Ill, .....,, ............ L. ... ........... .• .......'" ... s•& E . . . ~..'CNiC._, ·1 Ehler. $1154:33, .,~ SIUL 1.......... , • ....,. .,,• ............ L. ... •Ltlt·-..•c...r ....... 75 ee.u.r. '-U.. 11 I M1..... . . . . . . . . . . . L,; ... 75 ....... . . _ ... c.. ..... ., 1a..I'A Ea 1.-eA i ~JirJIL . 1'fr41U1 ..... , .,• - ---•.,. r.:.:. . ................. ............ ................ _11, ... :1 . , . . . . . . . 7 7 ..... lla, . . . . n.-at.-a. .-., • . . . . . . . 1JII_ wiM t '..:. 77 t PA . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . c. ........ 1 .-u\,~ 11 .,.. . . . ....,. ............ L. ... ....... 4hl',tt& ,.....,~" 7 • .~~~ ax • 7 \~ ~~--~ 0' 5 .. 17.....1 . . . . - , •TriiiM•Ra.~:;a, 11M ..... . . . . OS . . . .7 . . • 17 , .... , . ......... 5 ..... .. • :50A 'I 132.11. AdJoining ol to .12A . 11-ootss.ooo, Phll1on, I ,., . 11-00117.000, HoFIIngtr, Larry 'Jr, &/or lltlllll Ann, Sect t E oF Rd Ex 12 1/IA S 4IA, .....51. 11-00722,000, Joneo, Wlllllm II., Stet. 2S NE comer ol Sect. I2S S.I44A, ...,75, 1S·0087S.001, lloort, Tarry, D a Uncle II, 1CIOA Lot 2111 Tll R12 1.02A out of 1.51A \ .OZA, 111.12t 1I·OOII:S,OO:Si, lloort, Tarry 0 &/or UIMIII II., Stet 31 tOGA Lot aea n 1112 UIA out of I.IZA UIA, $17U1. • ·.~ . 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 7 7 11117Mn Morrison's Heating & Cooling Sales, Service & Installation AFFORDABLE !fOliE LOCATED ON EDGE OF RACINE ON SR 338- This cute home on 1+ acre offers 3 bedrooms, bath, shed. A great starter home or posslbl~ rental lnwstmenl At.only $19,900 it's definotely wollh looking aU ' . Your Total Comfort Assured Dealer Low Rate- Financing Available Call Today for Free Estimate (614) 992·7434 ·. BRADBURY RD, - 1977 double wide with 2+ acras 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump/C.A. appliances. l!bove ground pool, ntwer siding. Great ~tlonl ASKING $3e,&OO ATTENTION HOllE AND PROPERTY OWNERS! IF YOU HAVE EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SEWNQ., THIS IS THE lliiEI WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ALL AREAS OF IIEIGS COUNTYI _IF YOU WANT TO SELL GIVE US A CALLI WE HAVE THE BUYERS ••• WE NEED LISTINGS! WE ESPECEALLY NEED SIIALL FARIIS, AND TUPPERS PLAINIICHESTER AREAS! HEHIIY E. CLEUND,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,II2o41181 TRACY BIIENAGER.,,.,,,.,••, ,,,,,.-, , ,,,,,,,,,,941-24311 SHERII H~,.,,.,, ..., ..,.,.., ...,,,,,..,...,.,,,,742~ HENRY 1!. CLELANU IM,.,•• ,,,..•••••• ,.,, ,,,•.•,,, II2o41181 KATHY CLELAND,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,.,,.,,, ., ,, , 112:41181 1 StateRt. 33 • Darwin, ~hlo A.......Jd A...-fe1n sa.....I'IIU.IIcr ttnt~MMN 1-- • FRESH CUT TRIES AVAILABLE 01 CUT YOUI OWl Crlft Shop LocAted on Cheny Ridge: From At 33, tum East at Darwin onto Rt 681 . Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd, 1 112 miles to tree farm . WATCH FOR SIGNS. 10:00 am til dark Nov, 251hru Dec, 24. .:·~ -- ~· -'--~ Kenny's Auto Rental "~~ -- lenny's Is the place to co•• ~:: when you :need a car rental. ' w...... ,,,. ••, , •••, Kenny's Auto Center 264 Upper River Rd, Gal~is, OH 45631 c ' -. . .' .... "' ) 1.aoo-486-1590 Bus, (614) 446·9971 ~ u .. I--=~iiiiiiii.-.;;;;;;t IYI ,,•• .; • Cuatom llade • Solid vinyl rtpiiCIIIIRt , CHRISTMAS TREES. BUDFORD'S . ' a....:====:::::::::::::::::==! .. .ILI' I Y ...... ,_ AnENTION HUNfERSII VACANT GROUND,.PRICE REOUCEDIII Located on Ross Ad . Lebanon Township. Approx, 120 acras rnosUy Wooded! ASKING $350,00 per - Step C.mplete Aute B••Y Rep1lr ..• ' SAYRE TRUCKING F,.Etotlmollll 1 .....- .. . . 992·5114 ........... Ratts Joel. Rapillc..nt WlndoWI, Blown taD. We Buy All Non Ferrous Metals CAll FOR CUIREil PRICES 10117/ln J&LINSULATION ... 7 7 151111114 TfN a.tm..n • lack Hoe Senlct Hay for Sale DnldWIIHa• Geaeral Coatradl•l &Excavatl•1 windows ~ Fr•.• Eatlm1t11 • $200 Installed' . ·,Call For Details .- ... , _.. ��Monday, No~mber 28, 1994 ~The Dally sentinel P,gi The Ohio Monday, November 28, ~994· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BRIDOI Over 15 words Classified Line Ads 3 papers Tribune 446-2342 Sentinel992-2156 Register 675-1333 Announcem ents lor Sale 3 Announcements tm Scllul 1411111 Badt- E'*'lve · lmmocl!aleirno t-ul!lll on l!v.ntt ond L~hw Smfth Fuw., B~ Grovt1 Rd., A.-lind to huntoro, thtlt ond dlltructlon ol property, All .mn.n pemtlla .,. t 11a lllha, Waac~Jurnar. =~ Applltncu, ~ Good~·~~: *'" 114-441-11141 Ailer 4:30 Wkdya, 441 T-,_- - - Celli-- 15 words or less 15 words or less 1S words or less l Swords or less $.30 per wd. $.42 per wd. $.60 rer wd. $.05 1 dey 6.00 1 1 9.00 ' 13.00 1 1.30/doy ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 11-28-94 l{IT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright So l>o W ~ 1-~Ave fo, 6!oot> B'16" o~ l>o W' J~~f STAlL T r~~lllil:l So~~~ fol't "11-11> Wl!ll'fr;~ ': · "~oi'r< D....t 4-0IIAddoonPU..,C.... nor Of -um Tlal And 1-r Rood, fl4,000, l.....,.'lltl. Santa Vllflr, Apple 45 -llul :I& loll, aaod - · =M=.a,.'Bowen,Jr. Giveaway Adorable PuDDiol: lllalhw Ia Bugla.._WIIIIIiiSrnell Doge, 1144411-38vt. Comploto Sot Funk I Wlflnoll Encyclopodle'a 814-44HIZI AI· tor 4:30P.M. - THEY DON'T NEED WASI-JIN' YET ...:: ::'1 -~ Coli Iller 2:00 p.m., 304·71MIII, llloon WV. 18 Wanted to Do . IIIII Brlttany, been -nd, good hunting dog, very gentle, Merchandise 814-1112-31112. MORE ROOT BEER·. MONSIEUR FLVIN6 ACE1 Splnot Hammond Crain To A Chun:h Or Group, 1141411111:11. Two ornoll gu hoot. . , 114-1112- t.lE'f', CHARLES .: VOUR DOS'S HERE IN OUR KITCHEN 1144. BREAD .. Found: IMge ling With · 12 Koyo, Houaoi Kayo, Cor Kayo, Found Laying In Front 01 Plcfl· Up Truck, 114'441-2222. Lost: Black IWhfte Cocker &penial Allo Grey Cat, Kanauae Anpan1111 lldult will clo Ano, Family Pet, llawlnll I~ bab;llttlna In,....~ - J04! 441-3851. - . . ChrltiiJnae "!!IPPPngl houn only, - , . , . Lost: B,_n Cuehlon To A Couch ADI>n>lr. :113 011 Of till =:..c::::.:.:.;::.:;.,::.:;.,=:_ _ ..._-..... ·· 3Q4. 112..,., . . tor April ....... Bllw_, ,_ i Milo · - Elll r a· Bound In GaiiiiiOfla. SZI Ch"'"" Secnlery ~r Rowordl814-441-1:112. Elrpe- - • r y . lllllllng Lost: .,.... .......... dog, 18.00 ,.. How. 40 Haun ..., Five Mill, Ho11d11oon 11U. Willi, Holiday, Sick Time. AIIDiv RIWirdi3Q4.t75.1173. In Afllll Flls1 ~ ---'---.,-..,.,..--1 Of The - · 1110 flnl l.oat: old malo Collhi wlh A - Oatflllolll F""" 11:00 ootlor, 11blo ond - .. Amlllr· A.ll. To t :00 P.ll. TundaJ Nov gw Rd. vlc:lnlty,I14-Mt-24111. 21th. , e--. ="':w;';~ ~·~ ~-. z bad- holaa. Unlumllhlcl I~·· , dapoelt requlnd, FRANK & ERNEST '--- 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent sm. ... -- F111anc1al For nnl Z bed- trailer In Opponunlty Llc- Oocar Clloli. Llcenll , Col. 714-114 • E. llondod, 304..9~30. Wanted to Buy Cloan Lato lloclot Cora Or TNCka, 1117 Or Nl~!!f, Smfth Bulcll -loc, ,,.. •• D1carlltd......__. ..... = .. ~~---- ·· 75 11oata & lllotona ,. lor Sale POSTAL .JOBS IIIII flut Mr. For IElllllll And lnlo. ~~ .,... 011111,. • P.ll., =II ,. _, :J:. Wlnl ID lluy In _,.., D / liN l.onc!-Tifftl end UllOa - I t , 114-MW211. Nuiitl!'l Aallllri on lind - . $800 - C... tor =~~t:,: llghtln,-............... a-; EOE. c.nllovt111 o1 Pl. - n t ·-~.':::"""' mo .._ , . , . , - - . :Jo.~~-.wv the Federal Fair Ho~ing Act Plolno, UOO ..... t1opao1t ond ol1968 which makes ltlllegal to adVertise ·any preference, llmllatkln or d~nmlnatlon based on mce, color, mllgkln, utiiMIH, 11W174417. . 44 ' Apanment lor Rant sex familial status or national ortgln, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.· 1 lnd z .,............ lllmllhld end . lll1lurl\llhed, This newspaper will not knowllngly accspt advertisements for real estate \oJANTI~C, ·"ltJOR NJ./1(£ WE.'F£ 601t-(, TO CP "'eoous ? - _ ..._. Lorry Uvoly. 1141M IUS. :-.hll•nc-.cll l i l_lilNl . r~= Top - - · 11... .. Z1, )111-..IA--Ipole. - ........·.:lllln•. Pt. PI 11'1."'N Empl oyment Swv1ce s 010 Pl. =1. opportunity basis. IS Aana And .... llollll I Bod oooo-. 1 112 ...., LR. 1 ,... ~.....,•.,.... 0111 STRIKf A8LC/W N Tl-f WAR ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP M CLASSf/EDS. 1113. $200/llo. AU Utlllilaa lnc1ucle.!t 114-446-7733, . . _ . • ...1 4:00. -lite, IP' ~~ · IIU"*Y room -lao - t o In town.~-ol: Yllloat ~oiMii Allie. 141 or _ ... 3 Rooma Furnlohad, U!lalolro Apottmont~ Paid, M Lr'~ :'H.! t;?-J= r........ ,_.,...wv =·:MO. Uotlna fiOO Dopoott, E~ fllllllo. Utlllllle Pllld, ~ lltlt, '1111 Fourth AYWM~~, Q·Npatl• 114- Fumllhad AVON I AI I -_, llplln,IOM'II--. -~ Alt11 T P.ll. ' Fumllhad Apt. 2 . IR $215 Utllftlle Paid 141. ' - ' d Ave. Galllpola 7p.m. 11t ttl tt11 ', BERNICE BEDE OSOL After BEAIITIFUL APAIITIIEHT8 AT IIJDGET PRICU AT M Q ( ESTA=~ 1M ......... Plu liviii to .... Walk to .._ ' ....... Cal 114ttl2106. ·EOH. CHECK THE Tuesday, Nov. 2S, 1994 lilecent relationships might b.e strictly businass, but ybu may discover that you now communiCate With tht oppoeile sex more Clearly than ever ore. KeeP look· 'lng lor prollt at lhls tim , ou h. not romance. . ' ~AOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Sc:rutinlze inlormatlon passed onto you · ~~y qthera today. SometflinQ might come Jrom a questionable Sl)urce. Tht! copy might sound imprea"ve, but the 1ac1s won't hold· up. Altro-Graph yaar·ahead ' S U' R C H 1.: Z B 0 L H 0 LCWN . ' (LDXKRSX - D M D U C X S V D ) -W S I D 8F XSAOKF S H S X U Z . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Why would I do TV? I want to entertain people whose days are made a liHie easier by laughter." -Gene Wilder. 0 19&4 by NEA, Inc. 26 _'_:'_u~_:_:~_'..,.;S__;@1~~c~a~.!Y-!fS• .... IA81 Rearrange le"•rs of the • four scromblod be, low to- ferm fowr word1. -d•· ., C 0 G·H U R I I 1I I 2 I I I1--TI-......1--..-1~1 .. HINNT 3 '=r"'uc--::B-::-0-=o:---., .. 4 j "If Ovemiti.eard atvoting place: a po1 Clan w1 11 spe~d mil.1 . lions to get elected to a job that pays peanu1s, can we ri--:-:K-:E::-::E-:P::-:A-0~--,~ ~~~?',!lem to balance the • r--. I 1 lodroorn ~-For Ront, Goiii)IOIIa lion & Rol11glrolor Fu , 114-245- calll14.fiZ-3711. EOII. A K D D L E ,. 8 ·2 Roome I loth, No Kitchen, 31 Homea for Sale XBNNOL ::=,' . • _ . ·16_ O by filling in the miu,ing words Complete the chuckle quoted L.....L.-.JL.-..L......L-.__, you devel01> from step No. 3 below. nqulncl, no 2bdnn. lpll., Ioiii NDSOA S • ·1 Real EstJte 'S , KDFDOX • Our readers are hereby eD,IIIO. Help Wlntac:l =~f. by Luis Campos Cellbrily CiP* crypeogrerr. are cnm.t from quota!.._ by I~ ptqJtl, .-.end~ ' EliCh letter in 1M cipher stands lor 1ncMhet. Todly'J clw: Y..,.._ V I I I I lnfonned lllatall dWellings adVertised In lhle newspaper are avaiabla on an equal AN or LPN In lacll Wonlad To Buy: J..,k Aulol Dhnla!IM ...... 111111 havtl Wllh Or Wlthooit lllalore. Colt WY ...,_ I bit clljlllbll o1 g::.~msa:=: 23 Valuable fur 24DHtlned 25 Part ol the eye 26 Orenge-red CELEBRITY CIPHER l which Is In Ylolallo,n olthelaw. - .... lnd - Tn( Ooby ....ln,ll44f2.'JII41. Pilei: AI Old U.B. .. It was Hanuldtah. Rabbi Sam Shapiro and his family were back from the syn· agogue, feeling happy. They were enjoying this holiday and even the freezing weather failed to dampen their spirits. FoUowing a delicious lunch, the card table was set up for the family's . traditional bridge game. The Rabbi and his wife, Lucyle, played against their daughters, Elyse and Judy. This was the first deal. Over Judy's three-dub rebid, Elyse might have continued with three diamonds, hoping her sister could bid three no-trump with a heart stopper. But Elyse chose the straightforward approach, jumping to five clubs. Lucyle, happy her daughters hadn't bid a slam, led from h<;r shorter.red suit. When the dummy came down, Judy saw thai the contract appeared to rest ori the spade finesse. And if the fi. nesse was winning, she could bring home an overtrick. But she wanted to give herself the best chance to make her contract. After winning the first trick in hand and drawing trumps, Judy cashed her other two diamond tricks, ending in the dummy. Then she called for the heart four. The Rabbi won with the king as Lucyle signaled an odd number of hearts with the two. It was clear to the Rallbi tl\at irh'e cashed the-heart ace, he would be endplayed, forced either to lead into dummy's spade tenace or to concede a ruff-and-discard. In desperation, he returned a low heart. After winning with her queen, Judy took the spade finesse for a possible overtrick. It lost and she made her contract exactly. "Nice try, Sam," said Lucyle appreciatively. "Sorry I didn't lead a major at trick one." llilt PC U.. · at. $31K/Vr. ............ 7M . . t• 111411. =·~=-773-A41~ .. NO...THf>.T PNrr AllOJT~ Houra Mon. • Bol. N Wad. N: ' Don, Forget Our REPO. ..... _ ..h_...JGU:S"t:': With ........,_ EOE. • • Or Hind .,.._ ........ To: .._.. AI .......... lla11 n lllciiCIII SuaiiiY. 111 PI• ...... Ottlllpalll. OM 4el:tt. 11 Fa1rn Supples & LIVPSIOCk homa In MI...._,., 114-1112_....,. thll J04! tlo 111151. • NOr to llild _,., thll Rant 0. Soli On Land Contracl Z 111111 unll you have .,_ Badrooma, Natural Gea F..,. lfte ollwfnil. naco,lnGIIIIIIOIIa.114-4441-2003 Or 114-44&-14011, S0'7 P.M. Thr11 bad.- rnoblll home In Pomeroy, 2 IUU lathe with gorclan lub, ,_ carpet, nicely nllllldelld on z 112 oulllcll , _ , lon llmhe. f3711mo. lllul ~ 1nc1 nto.._. Available I.,. IJIN To lo c:uot.Mr lonlao mocllotlly, W/otllkln to lluy ....,._lllllvL Ro_..,.llteo ........... ltWR·m2. All real estate advenlslng In WOuldAIID.,_IorneHoma Two ...._ tralllr_ln Tuppln tlis newspaper Is ~ublect to Vlolte And ...... With ~ eo.-. - · ..., li-'- JID'e-Pwtllnd~ •• • • : .· · ·~.... ·' AC..COVNTS . INCmCEI OliO VAUEY PIJIIJIIINQ CO. N l c o 2 o o 3 - - l l - - o l d~t,~ ...... 1:10 4:06. lumhuno.AI t.eaot 2 Yean PI*'ued. W~ ColuMnRua lllocn, - · fiM.tla. 2UI.W.IIuy- . phonlo, old Old~ G~f(,~ING 814258· 11408. auction aervla& 1188,0hlo I Will VJrVnlo, 304773-5785. . e.-~o...., • Pomeroy 11N,I-.ao31. Fumllhld $300111o. Plua $300 lion. De-'! On Cloy Chlpot Road, Business &Auction ,, YrRA FURNITURE 4111111 OUt Rt. WI 4 VIcinity Public Sale BANIC =-- • Z BR Trolllr In ICanoiguL Nlao Looatlon. 114..._. IT QIP1 ··W~Lt·, / COU~P YOU ICteP IT rOIJH(,ING Tl~"' PAYPAY1 'liY \ 2 ....,_, month SWAIN $210. -urtty ....... z """' AUCTION I RIRNnuR£ U fZIO. per _,.h $150. Ollvtla, 0a111po111. - 1 Uaad -urly ciiDolft. ~ paid No ~::... Ill. Worklloale.l =~· :IOM1M2!7 ••• i:oo lumllan, .GaDipoiiL 9 AGAIN .. HE SEEMED t.IUN6RV SO I GAVE I-IlM SOME FRENCH Lost & Found Rick Pllraon Auction Comptlll)', full lima 1UC1Iona~ oompllle 8 Numero 9 Mike lace 35 Utcanell 10 Actor Sherif 36111dlaon Ave. 11 Lavish people enterllllnment 37 Bridge etrategy 12 Escape 3DBeaan 'e~veou 4t CIA''a 21 Movea gently loreNnand emOothly 44 Peathlry - r f 22 Feel Indignant 45 Gravel ridge at By Phillip Alder 114-H2-3917. ' 8 7 Makaa collse IBR llollll 100 lltaall W lVI. Ot'lf olio ~·=~ft. Coli 111•1:00,1 King olzo mattraalorwatatbocl, Yald Sale 1 Melon. e.g. 2 Two-toed aloth 3 Station 4 Deposit 5 The seH 6 Trloa Don't finesse: Exit first 1818. 7 DOWN Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South West North East 1• Pass I • Pass 3• Pass 5 • All pass Opening lead: • 8 41 Houses for Rent Frill 4 klnan. I 3 adul oatL 814-44.-. Full bloocllcl 811gt11, 3CJ4.1175· 6 138ulllcllnt 14 GloiiY paint 15 Pariah prltll 18 Spin 17 Any 18 A..uer.d animal . 20 Femete ruff 21 Lubricated 25 lnelfectlve 28 Hl&hwaya ' Fumlshecl ~-::c. Rentals .2 ., 2 •Q 5 tA K 2 •AK J 10 9 3 Room a -., 7 Pwtpoo• . (2 well.) 33 Fool 34 W•r -Y SOUTH 3S Lots &Acreage 1 llttrlonlltl 41 Colofldo clly 51 Fell bllilnd 54 More IJIICA!IIIY 55 Accuetomed 55.Attribute 57Mov11"- 32 Quo - WEST •9 8 5 4 •a 1 6 3 2 • 8 3 ...6 5 mo. 1120 - . end fiM por Cloanlunftory, kept, omokad d- oYIII-. Crawlord'• <ln>cttry, Hlndenon, WV. 304..7~. 4 ·-'=! .............. ~No-,114- 1\oln Ina atlllllcltlaM .... tllr. HUll liuDaltlfud ...... tor •kllrlv end 111111417)1, lnaludoe ...... hand.......... EOII 3M47Io lng, ...... _..., 1 , . r 1171. hon"&Wi . . . ~ arid I _...,. FREE lol nne. Only No hunting ol 111)' Dl1 111)' form on . ._ Rd., ""cine. Connle Enslen, owner. No Hunll[lll or ~ng o1 onyllme. Riiymand D.lmlh. NO hunllng or tnC tlng o1 onyllmo on~ Fllftlll. Prac1nhg Apartment lor Rent llciZio...,411Zflvm Gtdilm ''· cttw ~ Anrtlme- concallldl Now , 3 days 6 days 10 rloys Monthly 44 32 Mobile Homes BEATriE BLVD.1" by Bruce Beatlie NBA·Crottword . ,.' predictions make excellent Christmas view as casual will be taken very serious· · stocking stullers lor all signs of the zodi· ly by others. ac. Mail $1.25 to Astro-Graph, C/o of this GEMINI (May 2t.June·20) SeH-discipline' newspaper, New York, NY 10163. Ba will be required il you hope·to perlorm all sure to <stale the zodiac sign(s) ol your your duties today. Tasks you neglect or overlook could cause complica1ions later. choice. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) Today CANCER (June 2t.July 22) Snmatimes you might become envious of a friend's you are smitten with extravagant whims, good loatuna. II any na~ghts creep Today could be one ol those days. Avoid • lnlo your mind, dismiss tt>em promptly. . stores with tampting marchendise that AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Fell. 19) It could couiO bust your budget. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Usually you ara prava wise today to rely on yourself not on others' promises. They mighl want active and highly motivated. Today, how· ever, you aren't apt to be industrious ; to help, but will be unable to do so. unless you concentrate. 1 PISCES (Feb. 20-llarch 20) Do not be ' ovar-clltical ol co-workers today. aspe· .VIRGO (Aug: 23·Sipt. 22) Try not to cially nthey are not under any obligation read negative things into whet others say : to help you. Ingratitude will leave a bad loday: They might converse along one line while you listen along another. 1and lasting Impression. ' ARIES .(lllrch 21-Aprll II) Th!r• is a UBRA (lepl. 23-()ct. 23) This ~ be j P.ossibillly today you might be unduly one ol those days when small expendi· possessive of somaone you love. This . turas total up to more than you intended could craale problems: Let this person 1o spand. Keep an aye on tha nickels and have the same lreadom you expect to dimes. SCORPIO (Ool. 24·Nov. 221 Clearly possess. .TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Do not oe11ne your olljet:tives today. H you don't, maka binding agreements today tor lhe you might go oW orr a tangent arid lail to like ol expediency. Commitments you ac;comptieh your initial intentions. r PRINt NUMBERED lETTERS IN lHESE SQUARES .. u~~R~B~N;~~E tEllERS 11 1 1 j 1 SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Lichen • Razor· Sworn - Uplift - TWO CAR My husband stood in the midst of the boxes piled in the garage of our new home. "How come,' he mused, 'the stuff that filled our one car garage fills a lWO CAR garage?' · I �., • P1ge-:1o-The Dilly Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · PICTURE YOUR .CHILD AMONG THE... Ohio Lottery River Valley girls down Meigs 47-41 PickJ: 696 Pick 4: 1100 BuckeyeS: Page4 8-14-~-28-34 • en tine VoL 45, NO. 145 Copyrlght1994 "Patter of Lltde Feet'', won tbe best of show award for Betty Dean. It featund live alouy black v - of varylll& he!Ptl lllled wttb holly, nd aad wllllte carnations, aad white ntsun.ta vtne. Held at Carleton Sc:Hol, the Chrlltmalftower sbow Is an annnal event for tbe Melp Cetmty Garden au.. Association. Evelyn Hollon, Ben Crane win sweepstake honors; Betty Dean captur~s best ·ot show fourth respectively, were as follows: Artistic Arrangements Tbe creative .talents of Meigs "I bear tbe patter of little feet", a County Garden Qub memben was synergistic design: Betty Dean, Pat well displayed iD artistic arrange- Holler, Shclia Curtis. and Evelyn mcnts, wreaths and swags, crafts Hollon. and gift wrappings, at the "On "Breakfast first", a Christmas Christmas Day in the Morning" breakfast table: Marge Fetty, Betty flower show staged over lbe week· Milhoan, Debbie Miller, and end at tbe Carleton School, Syra- Pauline Atkins. cuse. "We'll now bave morning Berried branches and blooming prayer", religious aura: .Alice houseplants were featured in the Thompson, Peggy Crane, Karlita specimen categories where the Stump, and Evelyn Hollon. sweepstake award winners were "See the sunrise on the snow", Evelyn Hollon in the senior divi- usin$ lots of glitter. Peggy Crane, sion, and Ben·CI3De in the junior Sbelia Taylor, Pal Holler, and Judy division. Bunger. . Gilded and glittered pine cones, "Look thirty-two deer tracks in bells and baubles, all nicely the snow", featuring tbe use of artilrimmed in red and green, accenled ficial snow: Evelyn Hollon. Sbelia the numerous wreaths and swags Taylor, Heidi Elberfeld, and on display, and tbe use of plant Gladys Cummins. material for gift wrappings and "Ooh!, The tree!", an illuminary crafty things was shown by the design: Shelia Curtis, Kathryn euibitors. Mora, Peggy Crane and Janet The holiday arrangement class- . Bolin. es ranged from modernistic designs "The reason for it all", with called "illuminaries" featuring a modern Madonna, Melanie Slethcombination of flowers and lights em, Betty Dean, Sbelia Taylor, and thl!! bli~~ an~ !l!Wicd. to tbnse . Janet Bolin;-'With tradilionat with a religious aura. Madonna, Alice Thompson, Peggy Betty Dean captured best of Crane, Gladys Cummins, and show in artistic design with her Sharon JewelL arran~ement in "Patter of Little "And now 1 can rest", featuring Feet", a "synergistic" using five tteasured wood: Melanie Stetbem, glossy black vases in a patb filled _ _Ann Holler Mienefe, Evelyn Hoiwith holly, red and white carna- lon,lllld Gladys Cummins. tioDs and wbite mitsumata. In tbe junior division, blue ribHer daugbter, Melanie Sletbem, boos went to Holley Loper and took reserve best of show with a Kyle Loper. · desip f~g a modem MadonHoliday Decorations na with carved palm spathe, holly Outdoor wreaths: Betty MilBy CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff and two large spiderfor mums, in tbe class, "The Reason It All". In the junior division, best of show went to Kyle Loper. Sheila Taylor received the ribbon for the most creative design made with lotus pods, dried bolly witb gold mesh intenwined, all in a modem ceramic vase. Faye Collins of Minford, an accrediled judge of tbe Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, judged lhe show. The special euibits were by Obio River Herbs, Mei~s County Liller Control, and Franc1s florists. Winners in the various classes of the show, listed first through Our special page(s) BEST OF SHOW - This artistic arranae-t Ia the clau NOVEL GJiiT WRAPPED- Here Juon Mora looks over the novel way Betty Dean pl't wnpped a shoveL The blue ribbon winner created a snowman's head complete with tobogan for her entry In tbe boUday decontiOIU cateaoey at the weekend's flower show held at Carleton School, Syracuse. . boan, Sbelia Taylor, Alice Thomp- liuits: Ben Crane, blue ribbon. son, Karen Werry. Christmas cactu~: Alice ThompIndoor wreaths: Connie Hill, son. Sbelia Curtis, Karen Werry, and African violets; Evelyn Hollon, Evelyn HoUon. Karen Werry, and Alice ThompSwags or wall banging, outdoor: son. Alice Thompson, Juanita ·wm. Blooming houseplants: Alice Thompson and Karen Werry.• Karen Werry, Shelia Taylor. Swag or wall banging, indoor: Foliage houseplants" Evelyn Gladys Cummins, Connie Hill, Hollon and Karen Werry. Berried bi3Dcbes, Gladys Cum·Evelyn Hollon, Neva Nicholson. PacJcase decorations for a child: · mins. Broadleaf evergreen: Evelyn Carrie Elbelfeld, Evelyn Hollon, no tblrd, no fourth. Hollon Betty Dean, Heidi Elbelfeld Adult package decorations: and Alice Thompson. Narrow leaf evergreen: Karen Betty Dean, Evelyn Hollon, Sbelia Curtis, and Karen Werry. . Werry, Juanita Will. Betty Dean, Horticulture/Specimens tbird and fourtb. Dried roadside malerial, junior . · Spruce: Evelyn HoUon, flfSt and tbird, Karen Werry, second. division: Ben CI3De, all four places Otber evergreen: Alice ThompEvergreen branches: Ben Crane, all four places. son, Heidi Elberfeld and Betty Animal or cbaracler made from Dean. "For Children Only" Middleport invests in computer system (16 years of age or younger) Will be published FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23RD in the The·Daily Sentinel season $1000 tbe tbe in·Oh•n-- Brutal end meets serial killer whose crimes repulsed nation ....... tncloMIIIf ldd lllld, .-...ped emzlopl IDntum your ,_ MONDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will bold its regular meeting Monday at the home of MarillricRiu. New Lima Road. LONG BOTTOM -The Long Bottom Community Association will host a dinner for bunters beginning at 4 p.m. Monday lhrough Wednesday al the COIIIIDU· nity building. POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Veterans Service office. PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. at tbe townsbip·building. MIDDLii~ORT ~ Tho OH KAN Coin Qub will meet Monday at Burkett barber shop in Middlepon. Social bour and trading session at 7 p.m. prior to meeting. Refreshments. New members welcome. Official Entry Form ~!~~!~~~~l~tbe were on state game lands in easlem Crawford County when OJ!Cning day ~ s deer bunting ·• ()DC of their rifles accidentally selison at least two hunten · dischatgedl according to John dead, several others injured and A. M):Kelii!V· ~ Pennsylvll,Jia . Game COIIIIiliSaiori'OffiGCr•• :.- · a father and son missing. The commission toolc both · James R. Palmer, 50, of · and wm ·exainine them. 1 .. ' Sp~~gl}oro was fatally s_hot in Mcl{elllop did not . , . ·the P4• apparently by his~: WKifl!lftyjWJ.; . ' afthe pair were loading thC~i· rifles, autborities said. ·. · He was pronounced dead just fOr At accidenbefore noon Monday. A bullet . bad enlered his neck and cxi~ tally shot in southfrom his chest, according to western Pennsylvania, said Matt Crawford County coroner G. Hough, a Pennsylvania Game Arden Hughes. ~ommission supervisor. Neither Palmer and his son, Bri~. . Injury was life threatening, he . S8ld. . TUESDAY CHESHIRE - Free clothing day, Tuesday, 9 a.m. to noon at Cheshire. • r--·-------------------------=------.. ·t'o\iersial trade treaty heads for House ~howdown u z~ 17.8 Cu. Fl. Refrfgel'ltor caah. II) c:l •Spilllavtr"'•20.7 Cu. A. ol SIOI8ge Just Cold •17.8 Cu. Ft 01 Storage Space -Gallon Storage •Aefrlgoralod OoU any time. u ft Food Fresh Not re11rvea the right to reject any or all bide or to remove any unit from the 1111 11 ....~ - •Temp-Assure System Keeps Thl Home NatiOnll Blnk ~· Space oGallo<1 Sto<age •Aefrlgeratod lleU ChHfer"' •Fac1rlly Ice Maker DrawerTM •FaCIOry lnstallod .. ~ Q, "0 Ice Maker u - (11t 28 (12) 5, 12, 3 TC tbe Per Picture :. . Prepaid When You Know Exactly What You Want. In ordllr to lnepact 1ny of the above property prior to the Hie errtngamanll may be made by ceiling 94112210. . Comp~lerS will save tbe village SVGA monitor and an LQ-S70 In other business, council .-iume - smce many forms must be prillla'. mously accepted the second of filled out in triplicale for the state Middleport resident Bob F'uber three readings to give the villap and federal authOOties, he added. will donate his lime to write the employees annual Cbriltlllas Council unanimously bought computer propam needed to link bonus. But, council rescinded a system at $1,377 from MicroCenter tbe different departtilents together. previous motion that would ~e in Columbus. It will include a The slrength of system will be paid for bolllllel fnJm ooipdl Value Series Computer with 420 its ability to expand in the future, members' llllariea. megabyte hard drive, 14-inch Fisher said. (CmtiDDed oa Pqe 3) Community calendar·- s.turdlly, December 17, 1994, et 10:00 e.m., the Home National Bank, Third Street, Recine, Ohio, will offer for etle at public auction, on the Bank .,.king lot, the following: 1991 Ford AlroS1ar Van Serial Number 1FMDA31X8MAB01957 By GEORGE ABATE system to streamline and sj,eed time tbe council can see these outSentinel News Staff along its budget process, Mayor lays, Horton said. Middleport Village Council Dewev Horton said. "One of tbe things the audita's agreed Monday to purchase a com"ltrs no SCCJet The village bu office is upset witb is, we're buyputer system b the village finance had financial difficulty," Horton ing things on faith tbat we'll have department said. "However; the auditors have the money," Horton said. To comThe Ohio Auditor's office, recommended we need more up-10- bat tbis, Hllrton said be has shifted which u currently auditing the ~­ dale infmnation." · responsibility for p.urchases to lage, suggested the villagC buy the Expenses are a month old by the depar1ment beads. -ONLY- PubliC Notice Term• of ihe eale are 1 Section, 10 Pagla H oenlll A Multimedtlllnc. Nawapllpar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 29, 1994 ~ z ·-u--= II) Extl'l Large Capacity Dryer • '0 IIOOW"" .ac.. ft. Uul>le ~ 0 -= ~ 1:1.. -'94999* $36999 - INGELS _,,,.,ft -~ -= ~ :I 0 ....~ ~ ~ ~ ~ CIS Cl) o.ons- __ .....,_ sbo$ing ~ ·o ~ II) .· "I think it's important we pass it relatively handily to send that message to the Senate,'' said Rep. Sleny Hoyer of Maryland, the fourtb-ranlcing Democrat m the House. · : . At a crowded pep ~y in the East Room on M~nday. the admaustration produced a letter Signed by two fof!DCC Republican ~•dents, G:raJd Ford and George Bush, and DemocratJunmy Caner. urgmg congressional approval · "It is 'not a Republican agreenicnt or a Democratic one," Cli~ton.Sllid "It is an Amcn.can agrtei!!CDt. des•gned to benefit all ~.~encan peopie m every r.egton of our country, from every wall of life. . The pact slashes tariffs by an average of 38 percent ~ld~de !Uid e•pands the rules of world trade. into new areas such as agnculture, services and the protecuon of copynghts and patents. It creates .a more now. . ~ trad ";_, d el' ..-erful World Trade Organ•?-3Don to re eree e ......,..tcs. an , unmates the·power of any one country to block an adverse trade "'ling; . ·. · · , · 1. '0 0 ft sco~ tiic piesident's message ala meeting coday of business e•ecutives in the.Cajjit.QI.• .,. >., . Rep :Sam GibbOns D-Fia toll! reponers he expected about 270 of the 434 memberS of the House,;,· Vote in favor of ratifying the lateSt round of the General ~ton TarifTs and Trade. . GibbOns as acting ·chaiiman of the House Ways and Means Commit·n ...~ ~riATT f, · the 11 debate hed led to last just ~u'r h~wt~·:, orcea m oor ' sc u · Tbe agreeirllnt is suppoiled by House leaders of both parties, with th.e exception pf the tbird-ranting Democrat, Whip David Bonior of Michl· an Even·ali 0 ' · nt, Re Duncan Hunler R-Calif conceded his side ~o~ld be)llrmv":h a of ISO to 180•voleS. ·• Pro ,.15,.{. cl de .. . S-•" .N G' . h R "a outgoing (!Onen m u IIICommg ~"""'er ewt mgnc , "' ., . Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash outgoing Majority Leader R1chard and Mino.,. Leader R bert M. h 1 R·lll . 0 ep,bardt, "M ..,. 0., . '"""u•l nty 0 IC e • · · B DAVE SKIDMORE · J · Assoclated Prtts Wr~i'"' . . . . . WASHINO:WN- ~Wiba1tm SUJlPC;lrttng a htS~O~C 124-natton trade ~ll'd;_are hopmg a ~led 100-vole VICtory margm ilftb~ H'?'J&e today wtU buill! mornenlU!D JDihe Senare where~ outcome n;m8111S m doubt Even as, House leallers prepared. to begm Congress first lame-duck session in f2 yWa; two presumed Sena1e supporters of the ~t- Ma_x ::~cus1 D Mont., iiftd.Hallt B!Own, R-Colo.- announced tbe11 oppoSI.· . · , . · . . ~~~an eye toward 'rblasday s crucial Senate vole, Pres1~nt CHn100 tele~honed waveri~g lliwll!~c-.1 on ~~ndar aft~r assembling tbe ~onomtc stars from eJgbt P,t~Yi~MJ~adrmmstraDons m a rally at the Wh11e House , · Pre 'de ' • . . . v . ICC Sl nt A.! 9<?re; accompanied bY, U.S. Trade Representauve Mickey Kantor and Agnculturc Secretary Mike Espy, planned to under- 10-I.Mio Sligo ..._ ·SIIongWw~ Deadbne: Friday, Dec. 16 at 3 P.~ Mail or bring the entry fQrm to: &JEWELRY, INC. The Daily Sentinel , . /• -~i~~~ 'I ..... 111 Court St Po~eroy, Ohio 45769 ., )l, dowat~: Po•eroy. ne S.b·•·Lace batiia te01 were aaoq die 1111111 dlaf twirled their Wll)'itbrOIIpllle • • - drlllle. /I . 1 I . j' I • •• '· . ' ,, ) ·. ·' • � 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 28, 1994 brown delaney lambert lyons quick ross well