http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2fbc50b6bfaab3dde7423edeb473db44.pdf 7ec32dbb059d85ff0d5db76fb3f24b98 PDF Text Text . ' • By The Bend The Daily Se.n tinel Monday, November 8, 1993 · PJGII . ·1.0p JX)rt. "In Miami, I met two of the girls on the trip and they were in Salvation Army clothes and each had all their things in one big backpack," said Samosky, a Clark County native and senior at Witten· ber~ University. 'I thought Oh, my God. I mean 1 was preppie and I liked comforts ." From the airport to Belmopan, Belize, to the research station where Samosky would spend the next five weeks studying river ecology, she was taken progres· sively further from the comforts of her Walnut Hills home. At the research station, drinking wa1er was collected in a cistern and inquiries on the availability of ice were answered with laughter. Samoskv and other students • w· .. ·~ Guitar duet to perform Bargain .hunters ·to blame for dissatisfaction " at FFA convention die lllllr1ri Ann • A Southern High School guitar duet left Saturday for a week in Kansas City, Mo. where they wiD be competing in the talent contest at the National fFA Convention. Stephanie Sayre and Fred Matson were selected to compete in the national contest after performing at the state convention in June held at Ohio State University. The song which won them the stale title was "Michelle" by Paul McCartney. Slephanie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sayre. plays bass guitar, and Fred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matson, plays lead guitar. In Kansas City they will compete for national honors before the approximately 30,000 people who are expected to atlend. Sayre and Matson were selected as one of 40 entertainers to perform at 1he convention. '· ll.~ · . In addition to competitions, they are also scheduled to play for several other programs at the De.- Ann l•ndel'll: I would lite to respond to "Blue 1n Ohio." the IIIOCha' who wu concaacd a11out her 17-yeat-old sexually active daugh teen-agers with the desite to smoke. There is no ccmpelliag biological urge to amoke. Sexual ·urgea, however, are Inborn, glandular and honnonal, and teen-agers must learn responsible ways o( dealing with them. The more they know, the better their chances of staying out or trouble. And, yes, I· approve of sex education in schools. If some kids don't get it there, they just don't get iL Period. Dear Alln Landen: That horror story from North Jersey about building a new home really got 10 national convention where they wiU spend the week. Three other members of Southern FFA are making the trip to y:~wudisappoinling. ANN LANDERS Missouri. Th~y are Jessica Sayre, You said plralla can do only 10 t 41993, 1M: ADceJt.. Chris Hamm, and Jeff Rose. Aaron much ·and once iDnocalce is loll. Tlll)tiSyltdlule Sayre and Mike Duhl are serving as there is no bringing it bact. It Crellori Syltdlcole", chaperones for the group. Mr. and Mrs . Matson also traveled to IOtlllded as if you wm just giving Kansas City for the convention. up. sex bef01e marriage and·to JllliCiic:e Various organizations and indi· I urge you 10 give this (n)blem monogamy afterward. We need to viduals have contributed to the more thought k is not a lost cause. explain these reasons to our kids. expense of the trip for the students. I offer the 1ollowing examples: Over and over. Don't underestimate Besides being active in the fFA, .- A CXIIICelltrated effort to educate their intelligence. They wiU listen. both Sayre and Matson are people about the dangers of We owe it to our children involved in numerous other school IIIIIDkinl bas bad positive msults. to educate them about sexual and community activities. The surgeon gcnc:nl's wamiDg in responsibility. Fifth grade is not too They are members of the C\Wf ail and oo ciglreue packs bas 80011. (In 80IIIC C88CII, it may be 1110 National Honor Society, the Quiz made .an impact. Smoking is no late.) If, u a nation, we would Bowl te~m, on St~dent Coun~il, longerconJiden:d cool. 11tac1t aexual iJrelponsibility with and. are mvo1ved m com.mumty lncleased knowledge of nutrition the same diligence that we baJde affatrs and volunteer semce P!U· has resulted in healthier eating tOOaa:o lbule, the futum would be grams. Sayr~ serves on the Metgs babila. J'coplc ~ ~ label& • -~ ~ ~1«. Pleuc don't County Jon~ Falt.~O!IJII,JIId ':'-·• to ftnd' out libW'"mllch fit ~d ' at.e up ·•l JtiCK ' IN"-PROVO ~~:f~n~acme Post602, Amen· bow ~any calories they are · UTAH • . ' consummg. DEAR PROVO: Me, gtve up? There .-e a number of sociologi- Never! cal, psychological, medical. ethical I would caution you, however, and legal raaons to abstain from qainst equaling the aexualqes in L anderS me. Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day ot that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in the eaten· dar. Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at the town hall. ' Ilea price, and after jOb is they. want to mate expensive cbaqcs bul don't want the COlt 10 goup. ' I wish people would stop blamiaj the conlnlclon. Too often it's th.e bqain hlllllm who are tupilitsilll5 for shoddy work. They want a lot of things done after' the deal is madc!i but they don't want to pay for it .:, WESTERLY, R.I. .1 DEAR WEST: I RJCeived sevaal team ccmplainins about ~ tors. but youts CllDC up.with a JRtl.! 10lid defense. Thank you on behalf of 1111 contriiCIOI'S, who will applaud rve been a conttactor for 30 years whal you have written. . and have never had a dissatisfied Oeln of the Day: Never go to a customer. All my homes carry a doctll' whose office planls have died. !().year w..-anty.l do not doubt lhat Ftelbtg pru6UTtd to ilave trU?. there are crooks in the business. You How we/1-iltfOI'IIfed art yoa? Wrll.l will 6nd them in .every profession. for AM Landtr1' booklet "Sa IJIId But the public perception is that tilt Tttll·ager. • Se11d a self-ad· bll.riltus-lize - · bu!'!len ~ve I!10R than.~ir ·~./(lllg, IJIId a clltcl: or moM)' order for Many people who build their own $3.65 (this iiiCiuder po1togt tJIId homes do not chect a COillractor's haNIIillg) to: TttM, clo AM IAIIreputation to find out if his dtrr, P.O. Boz 11562, ChictJgo, Ill. CtiSIOilleiJ wen: satisfied with biB 60611-0562. (111 Ca11adiJ, stlld WOtt. Too often, people lid: for the $4.45.) =· Community calendar Heart drug study results disappoint researchers . By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor TUESDAY ATI.ANT A (AP) - A study of heart patieniS failed to confll'lll a CHESlER -The Chester Town· nnding that magnesium injections MONDAY ship Trustees will hold their regular given immediately afler a heart monthly meeting at 9 a.m. at the attaclt could !educe deaths. CHESHIRE - Women Alive Chesler Town Hall. The study did show that one will meet at Kyger Creek Club drug safely !educes heart pain and POMEROY • The regular House at 7 p.m . There will be a another reduces the odds of dying thanksgiving dinner and a devo· monthly meeting of Meigs County from a heart auack. tiona! speaker. For more informa· forty and. eight will be held at the In I992, British researchers Pomeroy American Legion Post studied lion call992·2469. 2,300 patients and found with dinner starting at 7:30 p.m. of magnesium cut that injections RACINE - Racine Board of Members are asked to attend and · heart attack deaths by 25 percent, Public Affairs will meet at 10 a.m. bring a gucSL generating great excilement among at Star Mill Park. cardiologists. TUPPERS PLAINS • Meigs ~ut the results of a study of POMEROY - Disabled Ameri- County Chamber of Commerce 58,000 heart attack patients around can Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary will have a general membership the world showed that magnesium will hold their regular monthly meetiflg at the Tuppers ~lains produced no significant decrease in VFW Post at 7 p.m. Meal will be mortality, one study participant meeting at 7 p.m. provided. For more information said. The results of the larger study DARWIN • Bedford Township call992-5005. · were reported Sunday in conjunction with the annual meeting of the American Heart Association. "Tht most ~blc explaoation (of the contradictory ~Its) is that the previous trials have been too small,'' said Dr. Lars'Wilhelmsen By DONNA CASSATA lion a general medical research of the Eastern Hospital in Golhem- · Associated Press Writer fund. Money for the WOJI!en's cen· burg, Sweden. "It's important to WASHINGTON (AP) - When ter, perhaps not a full $40 million, have large trials." it came to nmling $40 million for a will come from the new!)' enlarged Magnesium is safe and easy to women's health research center for $200 million general research pic. use, and doctors had thought it the military, male lawmakers didn't Among those who made the might become a valuable weapon offer to cut a tank or a weapon or su11gestion was Texas Sen. Kay in the fight to save lives after heart even a single missile. Batley HutchisoJI, R- Texas, the attacks. Until the din from women grew only woman on the Armed Ser· The study also examined the too loud, their solution was 10 raid vices Committee. effect of drugs called mononitrates, last year's defense budget for The issue caine on the heels of which had been shown in studies of money already allocated to. breast the Senate's wrenching debate over cancer research. sexual harassment charges against " The .o.nly thing they touch is Sen. Bob Packwood 8ild whether women'sllealth money. They can't the Oregon Republican .bad to tum find it anywhere else," complained over his diaries to tbe Ethics comFran Visco, president of the mittee. . National Breast Cancer Coalition It closely followed a visit by and a breast cancer survivor. "It's women's groups to the White Velma taylor celebrated her a little pool of money set aside for House where ther, delivered petiwomen." tions with 2.6 mtllion signat~~res 86th birthday(on Nov. 1 at her home. ncar Racine. Following a The skirmish over the breast urging continued research 10 ~potlliCk diitner,' thc afternoon was cancer funds ended quickly . The catebreastcanccr. idea originated with committee Add to that the JCOres of women · spent visiting and reminiaciag. staffers operating on an initial now in the Houle- 48 .:...11111 the AttcndiiiJ were Harold and report that the $210 million set Senate ,_. seven, the still taw f'yo:-s,s.:.:mer 'l'le~'sHari)'tep · e·_:n"sonRaubndy aside in laSI year's budget had tiot images of Anita HiU lind Clarence , ' been obligated. Lawmakers then Thomas reviVOd by the Packwood Don A., Gene. Lf!We and learned thete had been requests for . debate and the oft·tepe~ted phrase, Allen Hud&OJI, Joy' Odor and the funds. . "they don'tget IL" CaiUin, JQyce Marriner and "That wasn't among the optioos Rep. Patricia Schroeder, DStebri~te,n. ~l OcmeanaEdle• Jay 8!ld for .vt:ly long,'' Sen. Sam Nunn, .D- Colo., who bad aponac))"ed tho . . tlllna c..,..ena. . Hub!l8nf, Oa., chainitail of the Armed Ser- health center 1114 iho wai'lled law· Scou, Becky and Michelle Ours, vicel Commilloe. said Friday: m.akcrs they would be "walldng < • Bettyoa 'CUrfn.lin. . S~ fickens and , Instead, HoUse and~ nego- into a hornet's IICII~' if ~confer· DaVid 8!Bm'D·. · · · tiatorS wrangling over the defense ence committh Jiied to d'.l! jaw · · · ~g a gift was ~ claagbtet, biD decided to increase by $20 mil· last year's money . ·' Doris WiliOn ofBroobville,illa. Congress getting the message on funding research for women 86th birthday celebrated about 2,000 patients to reduce mor· tality after hj:811 attacks. Again, the new study was a dis· appointment, failing to find ,any reductioJI in death rates from mononitrates. It did find, however, that the drugs safely and effectively reduced chest pain following heart auacks. "This dru~ is very useful, and we can give tt without any prob· Iems," Wilhelmsen said. The findings might come as a surprise to inany American doctors, who prescribe nitrales much more often than their counterpa~ts in England. About 70 percent of the·Ameri· can patients in .the study were talc· ing nitrates, compared to about 18 percent of the study patients in England, said Dr. Rory Collins of Oxford University, the overall coordinatcr of the sllldy. In the third pan of the srudy, the researchers found that a drug called Captojlril, one of a class of drugs called ACE inhibitors, reduced deaths from 7.33 percent after five weeks to 6.87 percent, a reduction unlike! y to be due to chance. It was especially useful in patients who had massive heart auacks, in which the heart's ability to pump was seriously impaired, Wilhelmsen said. Some researchers have criticized the need for such large trials, sug· gesting that smaller trials can produce nearly•the same data more rapidly and at less expense. ' But the startling fmdings with magnesium argue against that ettaeks and treatments, and some view, Wilhelmsen said. have been followed up to six The new trial included patients months. <lrawn from 1,000 hospitals in 30 The three drugs in the trial were countries in Europe, North arid given to patients ·in different com·South America, Australia and else- binations, but the study was set up where around the world, Wilhelm· so that each drug was given indi, sen said. vidually to half or the patients and The.patients were followed for a placebo was given to the other ra-t_leas_t_fiv_e_wee __ts_ar_ter_th;..c_ir;..h;..eart;.;;.;._ha_lr_. . . HERElACAlE .• . "FORE" YOU ' IN THE . ClAtCflfD AM · THANKS· To The Voters of Pon~er.oy For Your Support. JOHN MUSSER· I ~ Pllld for by C.ndktate, 616 Mulberry Hie., Pofi!!IIOY, Oh. Williams & 4••oc. lnsu 101-M~hanlc StrHt Ohio 45769 h. 0 I Kosar Pick 3: cut by 081 Pick 4: 1114 Buckeye 5: ~· with the School of Field Sllldies, a gy study ptogram in southern India. Having worlted ·with elep~!J' Because of problems during 'that and being amazed by their near-: private a~ency that arranges eco· logical field studies for college ' trial run, the prograni has not been human intelligence, Samosk-y: decided to investigate primate• credit, slept three to a tent on plat· repeated, Samosky said. The occasional elephant charge research. ·~ forms raised above the jungle floor to minimize the intrusion .of rain wasn't a problem. Nor-were India's "But the monkeys (at the prl(· : and creatures. customs, such as the need for serve) were so used .to p.eople, : The system was imperfect women to avoid addressinl! or they'd come and sit with you oil · "The first week I was there, I making eye-contact with unfamtliar benches," she said. . · "I understand the need to : was praying for a deadly illness so men. I could go home," she said. "But The education was up to par. acquaint people with animals, but I : after two weeks, I started to like The two Indians in charge of the thought it was sad, and I decided to · • iL" program are considered the world's concentrate on something else:: She learned how to travellight. top elephant-ecologist and ele- That's when they offered the soUd· waste program." • " I only had one bag coming phant-~eterinarian. Samosky said. Barbados, like other develope& home. I gave the rest away," she Customs was another matter. said. Students were subjected to innu· islands with little landfill spact• And after two summers doing merable hassles over their visas, offers a microcosm of the world'( environmental research in the trop- laptOp computers and other equip- solid-waste disposal problems, an¢ ics, Samosty has learned a few ment they were bringing to the sub- Samosky was given a chance toworlc on a solution. ; thin~s about herself. continent With two other students, they; ' You learn to know what you But the worst thing was the eledefinitely n~; you push your lim- phant poachers, who operale with a put together a survey on people't• attitudes toward recyclin$ an<i; its," she said. "You don't realize private army. how much you can take until you There was no such worry last waste disposal. They mtemewcd: go to places like this." summer on the Caribbean island of 327 Barbadians and put 10gether C series of reports that will help th«f Samosky earned enrollment in Barbados. the•school with her published The accommodations on Barba· Ministry of Health in its waste' research on Ohio's white -tailed dos were so nice- running water, reduction, recycling and inegaf deer population, which she wrote electricity, swimming pools and a dum)!ing-prevention campaigns. ,;.. ' We were able to make aft as a Denison University student wildlife preserve - they were disThC summer after her 1991 trip appointing afler two summers in immediate contribution and that''~!' what· I've always wanted to do,' (: to Central America, Samosky set the wild, Samosky said. · ~ out again with the School for Field . But the worlt helped her refine Samosky said. , _ Studies on Its nrst elephant-ecolo- her career goals. ·.•• By BILL MONAGHAN SpriDifleld News-Sun SPRINGPIELD, Ohio (AP) Tisha Samosky was going to the jungle. So she went to the nearest Banana Republic oullet and loaded up on safari outfits. She packed them, along with her Walkman, pillows and other vital gear, into a three-piece, all-leather set of Eddie Bauer lug¥age and headed 10 Miami lnlemational Air- Ohio Lottery Browns Student learns about self,_life in jungle IN COMPETITION • Stephanie Sayre and Fred Mauon will compete in a talent show at the National FFA Convention In Kansas City, Mo. Ibis week. Earlier this year they won the state FFA talent contest held In Columbus which qoalit'led them to compete ror the national title. (fS Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) ·. It's hard to sboot holes through our coverage.. Stop In or call for a · quote and yte'll gl~ you our best shot. PageS Voi. 44,N0.138 Specia~ist tells ·' ,.' ~' ' '.. Low loail:bl 11011ad 30, part. ly doudy. Wedneeday, partly IUDDJ, b.li:b ID mld·50.. 1 Section, tO P"9" 35 canto A Mullion.... Inc. !Mwapapw Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 9, 1993 Mulllmodl•tno. REDA members Regionalization future trend in economic develop-ment "If there is a trend in economic development it's toward regionalization," a specialist in the neld told mem~rs of the Regional Economic Development Association Monday, With increased competition and dwindling financial resoun:es, Bill Snyder, a former economic development director with Columbus Southern Power, said, "Over the next five to 10 years, very few counties will be able to 'do it alone." REDA membership consists of nearly two dozen business and industrial leaders from Mason County, W. Va., and Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties in Ohio. The association's stated mission is to expand economic development throughout the region. "One of the givens of economic development," Snyder said, "is that no industrial prospect comes around and looks at a county - they look at a region. "Economic development is not dead," he added, "but, it has cer· tainly changed . People that wouldn't talk to one another nve years ago because of old football rivalries are now coming together and cooperating." Snyder said this new level of cooperation results from the real· ization that communities, "Need to leverage their money and leverage their efforts. Snyder pointed to commercial exporting as a major growth area in the field of economic development. "In many parts of the world there are maJOr demlinds for Amer· ican products," he said. 11tere is a lot of demand, but there is a lot of red tape. "We have to teaCh people how to export...how to make exporting user friendly," Snyder concluded . Tuesday's meeting included reports on comrany visitations and a discussion o a need to solidify and clarify the mission of the newly-formed association. Organized in September, the groups first major project involved a continuing series of visitations to area businesses and industries designed to determine existing needs of established fll'llls. A first round of visitations involved contacts with representa· tives of Facemyre Lumber in Meigs County, the Pillsbury plant in Jackson County, and Gallia County's Bob Evans Farms. Over the past month, REDA teams visited the offices of the Southern Ohio Coal Company, near Wilkesville in Gallia County, and Shell Chemical, in Apple Grove, W.Va. · The .illitial contacts, visitation committees reponed, brought forward numerous suggestions . · Coal strike may ,end shortly mislJiiilcc.'' .· . !nciOOing the development of a leg· tslative agenda • of the local wood industry, a need to draw labor intensive industries to the area, and cooperative efforts between Bob Evans Farms and regional tourism groups. Additional concerns expressed by the corporate leaders included the. need for improvements in edu· cation, enhancement of the ttans· portation infrastructure, a regional approach to grants writing, and area-wide support for specific projects, such as the proposaliO de vel· op a regional atrport in Mason County. In a focused discussion of the goals, objectives and mission of the association, concern was exp-essed that other regional economic development agencies might perceive the REDA as a competitive, rather than cooperalive, body. "As we clarify our mission," REDA president Jim Kessinger, Oak Hill, "we must make it clear that our purpose is to work in con· cert with the efforts of existing agencies." The University of Rio Grande, through the ausptces of its newlf· developed Center for Economtc Development, hosted Monday's meeting. The next full meeting of the REDA will be Monday, Jan. 31, at 7 p.m., at the University of Rio Grande. Middleport Council OKs 'buy local' resolution HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Gov. Gaston Caperton says he's cautiously optimistic that a 6month coal strike will be senled soon, before more damage is done to West Virginia's economy. "Now is the time to settle this strike before the financial diffaculties get any w~,'' Caperton said Monday. "The (strikers') families, tho-'wllo!C· coinll!linity, even. dalci ·~, Jiiltieen ,liiijjilacil·b y Maft Muchow, director of reaearch for the Illite Deplll'liilent of Tax and Revenue, said Monday that the ilrike is costing the state $2 million a month in lOst coal severililee.taxci. The state's financial experts provided for "some· son of downPomeroy. Here Martha Poole, left, and Rutlt SOLARIUM R!ADING ROOM • Llgltt, turn in the coal industry" when Steams enjoy the new facility, while Ruth Pow· bright, and so invldng with its comfortable furthey budgeted for the previous ers, right, works on arranging some or the read· niture Is the newly cOmpleted solarium reading year, Muchow said. Thus, the ftrst ing materials. (Photo by Charlene Hoeftlcb) room at the Meigs County Public Library In months of the strike did not affect the state's inoome estimates. .. ''But-we didn't expect the strike to go on this long," Muchow said. "Just since July I, we're $4.5 million short of our estimates, and that'sall coal strike relaterl." The UMW began its strike May 10 in a dispute over job security and future em)lloymcnt for UMW members. The union says it has The Meigs County Public with its decor in Williamsburg blue patrons will use to start up the sysabout 17,500 miners on strike in Library, which moved into new and rose. tem has not been completed. seven stales in Appalachia and the quarters in 1989 on West Main Numerous children and adult The parking problem created by Midwest. Street in Pomeroy; continues to the addition of programs at the programs are being added to the Caperton said Monday that a expand its facilities as well as its library has been partially eliminat- library agenda. In addition to the special mediator's briefmg on the collection of books and materials, ed by the addition of 10 new regular story hours, special proweekend's marathon negotiations and program offerings for children spaces. grams for children are featured on a has given him hope that the long and adults. They arc located on West Main monthly ba sis. This month the di~ule wiD be seuled soon. The most recent addition is a Street on the river side across from library will observe Children's "For the fliSt time, I would say solarium reading room · which has the library. The area has been Book Week with three special pro· that I'm cautiousjy optimistic,'' been added to the main floor blacktopped and a guard rail grams. Caperton .said. "Be sure you put libllll)'. On Nov. 16, youngsters will be installed. that 'cautiously' in there." making personalized bulletin The 29 by 12 foot structure Plans are moving forward for a Negotiators for the United Mine with glass ex lending along one side computer search system to be in boards, on Nov . 17 a purple Worlters and the Bituminous Coal and over the top has bceit furnished operation by the end of the year or dinosaur will visit to entertain the Oper~tors Association .met late into with a comfortable sofa and chairs, in early 1994. The computers are in boys and girls, and on Nov. 18, a the night Saturday and Sunday, takreading tables and racks. It's bright place at the library, but the work of special workshop will be held ing few bn:W. They reconvened at and light and exttemely inviting preparing new library cards which where the children will make soda 10 a.m. Monday, according to,the bot~e aquariums. woman who ans1fered the telephone at the Washington, D.C., offiCes of mediator Bill Usety. She declined 10 give her name. Calls to Usery's office late Monday were answered by a recording. Usety earlier said he planned to keep the two sides at the table until a settlement was reached. While The Division-of Public Works Georxe Kaitsa, department chief By JOHN CHALFANT mediatin~ the UMW's 1989 negoti· put the total at $15 million, includ· financiaf ofrteer, said the ad agency Associated Press Writer ations wtth The Pittston Co., Uscty mg $11.5 million for construction. wiU teeeive $70,000, or 1.6 percent COLUMBUS - Don't be sur· kept the two sides at the table for A previous estimate pegged con· 92 consecutive hours before an prised if ads touting Ohio's busi- of the total. The rest of the money struction coSts at $10 million. ness climate start showing up more goes to produce the ads and buy agreement was n:ach!:cf. , Controllers released $3.5 mil· broadcast time or print space.. Meanwhile, a top UMW offteial in national newspapers and maga. lion for the Lucasville prison. An Kaitsa said $500,000 the depart· zines or on radio and TV. in West Vitginia said Monday that April riot involving 409 prisoners ment spent on such promotion in The state Controlling Board there will be no settlement unless the last state bud•et •enerated a claimed the lives of a guard and Eastern Associated Coal Corp. released $4.4 million for a 20· increase in calls to a tele- nine inmates. sharp month marketing program to agrees to rehire strikers who were The Ohio Department of Rcha· pho~~ hot line for business for the state's increase exposure ftred for what the company said economic development programs. bilitation and Correction was given tnq~JU~CS , was picket line violence. Sen. Jeff Johnson, D-Cleveland, $2 million to begin restoration of In other acuon Mon(lay, the L-Block, site of the disturbance. said l)e wanted better evidence. board released ·$13.5 milhon to "There will be total amnesty for help pay for initial costs or three "The returd ori investment The bi$gest chunk of the money, an our folks or we won't go blck,'' prison construction projects at question has got to be more sub- $1.1 million, goes to MoodyNolan said Howard Green, a member of Lucasville, Caldwell and St. stantial than il)creased fhone Lui., Columbus, as associate archi· . .. the ullion's governing board (CJJ!e· Clairsvillo. cans;•'· Uid Johnson, one o seven teet. senting DistriCt 17, covering southAnother $1.5 million will be The Ohio Department of Devel- members on the board. em West Virginia and easlem Ken· opment won' approval of a $4.4 Kailsa said an independent comused to hire the Knowlton Contucky. million coillilll:t with BSBLeff and pany 'WaS hired 10 track results of struction Co., Dublin, for initial Squiceiarini, Columbus, to handle a calls receivcid from businesses. building worlt. . "I waqt to be clear on t~at. business marlceting campaign that Cosu of re~iiB a coUblock Fred Forbes, public workS direc· There wein't be any contract wtth- in the past hu included spots on that riotin1 btlllllllS traShed at the tor, said the goal is 10 have L·Block out all our people going back, .. CNN and ads ill the Wall Street Southern Ohio Corroctional Faciliblck in service within five months. 0Jeertsaid. ty wen: revised tqiWard Monday. Journal. Meigs Library continues to expand its facilities Ohio to spend $4.4 million on marketing programs or .. 2-9-15·27-30 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr A resolution to give ftrst prefer· ence on projects to local contractors and ·supplii'ZS of miiiCI'ials even when a lower bid is received was passed by Middleport Village Council at Monday night's meeting. Council's resolution which passed by unanimous vote provides that in cases where the cost vari· ante is not more than five percent a'i1d 1111 other niquimnents are satis' fled, then the in-county bid may be accepted. The resolution points to the vii· Iage's desire 10 encourage the use of local contractors and suppliers because of their support for the community through jobs, taxes and contributions. No Smoking Ordinance Following a lengthy discussion, Council by a vote of four to two, gave a first reading to an ordinance prohibiting smoking in Middlepon village offices, buildings and enclosed structures. The ordinance must have three readings and be adopted before it becomes law. It provides for posting of "No Smoking" signs and penalties for violators, ranging from $25 for the first offense to $100 for .the founh offense. While Councilman Bob Gilmore seconded the motion for the first reading, he was one of the two vot· ing against it. Miclt Childs also voted ""no". Since the jail is in Middleport Village hall, Gitinore cited the problem the proposed ordinance will present for prisoners who smoke. It was pointed out that while employees ellA leave the building to smoke, that is not an option for prisoners. The need to protect non-smok. ers was stressed by Council members, Gerard, Judy Crooks and James Clatworthy who voted in favor or the ordinance, as did Jack Sauerficld. Grant Applications Council authorized Jean Trussell, grants coordinator, to proceed with the energy conservation grant application with the Ohio Department or Development. The grant amount would be 50 percent of the project cost or $8.555 . The work would involve installation O[ Storm windows, Contiaued on Page J .---Local briefs-Official ballot count Saturday The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet at It a.m. Saturday to conduct the official count of ballots cast in the Nov. 2 election, Rita Smith, director, announced. Smith said that 34 ballots cast under provisions of House Bill 237 wiU be counted into the ftnalligures at that time. Absentee ballots were included in the re~ar election returns. Those 34 voters voted in the Board of Elections office bccat:se they had failed to change their address p-ior 10 the October deadline. A race which could vety well be affected by the addition of those 34 ballots, 13 of which are from Salisbury Township. is the Salisbur~ Township uustee race. In that race, Bernard D. Gilkey recetved 623 votes and l:.arry R. Thomas 621. Man sentenced on birthday A Pomeroy man received an unpleasant birthday gift Monday in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas when he was sentenced on a charge of breaking and entering. Curtis Leroy Wud, who turned 22 Monday. received an ISmonth sentence which will be suspended upon completion of a six. month program at the Southeastern Probationary Treatment Alter· native Center in Nelsonville. In addition, he was ordered to pay prosecution costs of $500. court costs and received five years probation. Ward pleaded guilty in the Sept. 27 breaking and entering of Vance Grocery in Harrisonville in which cigarettes and smokeless tobacco products were stolen. He received credit for 41 days served in the Meigs County Jail. Veterans Day observances are planned for Thu~sday Veterans Day observances will be held Thursday at II a.m. in front of the Meigs County Courthouse, conducted by the Drew Webster Post of the American Legloo. The service of veterans of aU wars will be remembcml. According to Post Commander ChliCk Kitchen, Jerry Gust from the University of Rio Grande will be the featured speaker. Gust is a O.S. Air Fon:e veteran of the Korean Conflict. He was raised on a farm in northwestern Minnesota and is a graduate of the University of Delaware with a degree in psychology. He earned a Masters of Business Administra· lion at Ohio University. A frequent speaker on subjects i~cluding ma~ageme_nt by objecttves, leadershtp, IDObvation com. munications, safety, self and 'subor' dinate development and threats to the American free entetprise system, he has spoken to groups throughout Ohio, as well as New York City, Dallas and Chic.go. Kitchen invites all veterans in the county, veterans organizations and all citizens 10 be a J111t of Ibis program. Following the aervl~e beaDs will be served at the can Legion building in Poincroy Everyonc is invited 10 attend. · Ameri: �• Tuleday, November, 9, 1993 Commentary Page--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November, 9,1993 · ·AccU·weatiter• forecast for The Dally Both parties p:ut spin on results ~entirtel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 'DIE IJIITER£81'8 OF 11IE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~ ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINlON are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject Ill edi~og and musl be signed with name address and ttlepbooe number. No unSigned letters will be published. Leu.~ should be m good taste, addressmg issues, nol personalities. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers WASHINGTON - The had scarcely(NEA) been counted ballots when politicians narties and activists of various • r ing 10 put their o~pi:: ~results Most of these vt e. rally e~ough were alm::~t~l'" panisan. • m Y Republicans Dem 11 in big troublebeca~sc the~;~ . the three big victories of the George Allen over Democrat Maryyear: Sue Terry for Vir inia Christine Todd ~::~; James Florio in New Jersey· and Rudolph Giuliani over incu~bent New York May~»" David Dinkins Democrats counter that each race stands on its own merits and lhat Terry, Aorio and Dinkins.each lost for a different reason. Democrats insist !hat there were no overriding anti-Democratic themes in this set of off-year elections. Objectively however the results were not good news for the Democnus. lf lhe results show anything, it is that voters are sti11 an and stilll"ant change. By and Jargryge • By The Associated Press Excerpts of recent Ohio editorials Of national and slatewide interest· The (Cleveland) Philo Dealer, Nov. 7 · , Sh~ld a SOC(.iety. ~ populated by twins and triplets? Should parents g•v~ birth.to thC~ Siblings years apan? Should they be able to use one of theu duplicate children for spare body parts? . Those are some of the ethical and practical questions we must ask uw··....L selves in the wake of the lateSt scientific advance: human ·ctoning , The news is great for _infertile couples who may have greate; success w11h extra embryos, butu should be troublesome to the rest of us. Jusl because we can clone humans, should we? Everyone -common folk, doctorr, scientists - must be a pan !If the debate and ~nsensu~ about the new world we might create by cloning. , Not to discuss IbiS matter would leave cloning in the hands of scienlls~. They may be s!'larl enough 10 create cookie-culler humans. But we re lhe ones who will have 10 son them out. Whftman Robert}. Wagman e:ounai. I GaVe liP Sii"TiNIS 01-1 l'1Y F~ot!T fbR'c:H. ! GaVe liP WaLI(iNcS iN 1Ha PaRK. . save ..:~.,. The Cincinnati Enquirer, Nov. 6 ' -x: UP Golt-15 O(ff School vouchers !ost California-. but a statewide poll found vouch, • .:Hr.. er suppon at an all·wne high of two-thirds. What gives? ~' n11 o 'There were .flaws in the California law. But another reason for defeat w~ the. $!~ million spent by teacher unions on scare-lactic ads to mainlain their gnp on schools. . · P~r.ents are tired. of a government-schools monopoly that delivers salanes. qual•ty wh1le costs escalate for layers of bureaucmcy and rising Voucher plans that offer about $2,500 per sludent empower parents to shop for the best education- public or pnvate. qm•: George .V~inovich wants to spend about $12.5 million to test cho•ce m a few distrtcts. . UnforbiDately:.teacber and other opponents "are already crankmg up the troops for a legislative battle next year, Voinovich said . Unless the public ~s up, even a test could be sabotaged by 'special ""'-_..;;..._ _ _~ i~ · : · · man~aun~ · most. out " !ntuauve ~um.e felons be pven life sen~e~~ces wuh no parole. Voter Bll.ger against politicians showed up m the passage of term· limit Pf!lJlOsals in New York City and Maine, and New Jersey voters that is really worrying people. pasiCd a measure to allow for the From New York to Seattle 17 ' recall _or elected ~fficials. AJso, majcr cities elected mayors (aciuaJ. voters m New Yor1r. s large Monroe ly !here will he runoffs in Atlanta a~d Suffollt counties, and in the and Miami). The one unifying fac· c.•I>: of Plallsburgh, a!ll"'!lved term lOr in all these races was that crime hnuts for ~ty 81_KI ctty officials. was the key issue in every one. The ~wney, ~alif., did the same for results showed that in communities cuy council m~~f!!bers. . where crime is the issue, angry votThe vot~rs negauve mood ers will try to tum incumbents or showed up 1n votes on gay-rights incumbent parties out of office. In measures. In Cincinnati and in New York:, it was former prosec:u- Lewiston •. Maine, voters rolled tor Giuliani who was the narrow back gay ':'Shts measures that had winner. In Detroit, it was former ~ prev.IOuSif. approved by the judge Dennis Aiihez. City while voters said no 10 Fear of crime showed up in a gay f!ghts in a non-binding refen:n· Texas vote approving a $1 billion dum m Portsmouth, N.H. . bond issue 10-&uild new prisons But some votes ran counter 10 the state's fourth prison bond issue lhe trend. Washington state voters since 198?- In Washington state, !'Cf~ 10 rollbaclc a $1 billion legvoters easily passed what is ·being ISiative tax. package meant to balcalled the "three slrikes and you're ance the state budget and pay for voten twned incumbents out saying no to various .. whil n e Atlhe localle el~ 8• v it IS cnme nollhe economy, 18Xes or budgets :rUtlo!'"'"'r·L·ra~ $3Ve liP P~IVii.JGI oN ~,...,.<!' r Ql'l 1\. ~lf'IGCI;;.. ~.i'f'1 j;W I K~PT ltfV GUN$f dech~mg u~ions :::d::::~:::~4deservesatry. lf anyone~stiU, ~ any ·doubts ~ the Oni~ ~~ and.m!l$,! ot~ . world are undergomg profound changes, then recent el'ection resurts should be eye-openers. · On lhe national and international level, lhe voten' mood seem to be to bool aut whoever is in. And in doesn't matter if lhey are conservative or liberal. Republicans wilh conservative bents were winners in major contests in lhe United Slates- for mayor of'New York City and for governors of VirginiaandNewJersey. It wasn' t a good time to be an incumbent in Israel either. The revered Teddy Kollek, who has been mayor of Jerusalem of 28 years and who seemed to be invulnerable, was ousted by a conservative. But even more stunning was what happened in·Canada, where conservatives, not liberals, got the boot. The Conserv&ll've•• had held !57 seats 1·n· Parliament. Ther, were reduced to a measly two scats! Because of differences in the American and Canadian systems an elccti~n with ~much of a drastic change.Pf!>bably won't happen here, but w11h the anu-mcumbent mood, we are st11lm for some big changes. SteubenvUie Herald-Star, Nov. 3 With alllhe concern on moral values, it was refreshing to see a National Opinion Reseilrch Center study indicated that 85 percent of American SJXlUSCS are faithful. The survey found little variance in the percentage of failhfulness in five separate studies.over the last five years. Some researchers speculated lhe failhfulness level could be due to the fear of AIDS, but the poll discounted lhat belief, with married couples overwhelmingly indicaung their habits had not varied by that fear. Let's hope the faithfulness level continues to improve. • ID h IS • t0 'U0 d left~~~~esday, N!~.~~e~~%Pr;~993. ay ry Bas~ball owners: who needs oJ As I stare mto the abyss of four darlc and·dismal months without baseball, the pain associnted with Post Season Syndrome seems more acute than usual There are two reasons for this: · 1. we have just witnessed the second World Series in six years to bepbiyedentirelyonsyntheticsod. 2. We have seen baseba1l's last true pennant race, thanks to 8 heret1cal reorganization scheme dreamt U,P by a motley coUection of mill•'onaues whose 6"~ _ _, IS · apparently limitless.: Indeed, 1 propose to launch our long jouriley into the four-month · "'"'UiliU ,_.__,~~~ y I . bYdemonstraung, void think, that baseball owners are the most ClliDially disadvantaged group of millionaires to be found on the planet. I heat your protestations. Football owners are worse, .you say. 1 will let the late Edward Bennett Williams - brilliant lawyer minority owner of the Washingtori Re<jskins, maJO· rity owner 'of the Bal wnore · Orioles - spea1t for me. "The dumbest NFL ownez is C!Jual to the smartest baseball owner,' he once said • There are 52 days ' lhrough the years. who srild Babe Ruth to the New York Yankee 1 s r health-care ~form. The IJieasure would have. bed fu'!JTC tax gowth to average 1ncom~ m the slate. In North Carolina, where state bar· rowing Is rare, votera approved a record $740 million in bonds for SIBle co11eges, .water projects and parks. Votera in Ohio approved a $200 million bond issue for pa11cs and natural resoun:es. • Supporters of school vouchers - whi:h places into pamrts' hands public fu~ds th!Jt they can ~se to send thou ch1ldre.n to P!.1vate schools .- . .sa.y t~e de~eat ~r t~e voucher mllialive u~·CaJi!omm will no~ slow doWn thell' nationaJ: c:ampwgn. . .. '!'h~ Calif~mia school vou9her m1tialive, wb1ch would have g1yen parents about $2,600 a year, faded by about a 71 percent to 29 percent. The California lo.ss is being blamed on lhe fact ·that opponents, led by powerful teachef! unions, out-spent supporters by more· than 10-~1_. ~~that ~ose w~ drafted the. m•hat1ve d1d not ,hsten to national voucher pro!F.'ents and allow for a phase-in ~. Opponents argued the initi&tive would cost cash-strapped California $2 billion in the fll'St two years mainly to fund students already in nonpublic schools. Supporters of . vouchers say they expect some form of their JmlllOSIII to either be · debated by stite 1egislators, or be on state ballots in 1994 in Colorado, Georgia, Aorida, Michigan, New Jersey, Ohio and Oregon. They even say they believe they can qualify anolher voucher initiative 10 California in November 1994. Finally, in two of the most hS JOSep ifJear B 1 R d. S os on e ox owner Harry [~Who moved the Dodgers to ~~tern~~~lie~.r~~Yp~w!~~ ered God's grass with that unspeakablv odl'ous substance < called artificial turf'l Houston As tros owner Judge Roy Hofheinz. At this point, 1 could rest my case against the ecceotric collection of car dealers, cowboys, pizza makers, magnates and deve£opers who own baseball teams and confide.ntly await the verdict of any J'ury th Ia d m e n • but that would leave 100 much of the tale wtiOid. Con· sider some recent transgressions: h - TheY.ha~ continued to abide t e esca uon 10 phiyers' salaries until the avemge is now wen above $1 million. a result, now for costsa a family ofAs four aboutit$IOO day at the park. Monthly premiums for cable rclevision· ....-. channels .,...._ are nearly unaffordable and pay- 18 However: supporters of this resolution also believe that if the 'udi· ciary was balancing two se~ of Sen. ran M.. Long J' constitutional rights. victims' interest would be much less likely to be ignored. Advocates of the constitutional amendment contend this would offer a permanency to victims' rights far beyond that of statuiOry ri~ts.ln addition, courts are nlore willing 10 use injunctions and wrirs of mandamus to en forte constitu· tiona! rights than statutory rights. Currently, 14 states have similar amendments .to their respective constitutions and many more are considering such amendments. In a rel111ed .~De&sure, Senator Robert D. Netllo has recently intraduced S-·- BiiJ 206 w·bich would protect victims by limiting tl!eir.lia· bility for any injury received or caused by an intruder on the vic· tims' property. This le,islation w~uld help assure ~t VICtims of en~, such 81 burglary ,aDd ln:l- · pasamg, cannot be helcl financially . y IICCO!"'lllble if the peljlelraiOr is mtenuonally · or 4C¢id~tua!IY ' · harmed while committing the · crime, If enacted, vf~tlms would hllve the rillht to plotecl and J1101101Y wiihout fear of being 111C1t ~~'!!'l*"iltor ex liis ~ily It i .....,. . The Ohio Senate is·a11o consid· ering Senate BiiJ 186,sponaol'ed by =:r fi4 CIB by -------· -' ·.··-·.;. ;..; -' Weather . . Soutll~<;eatl'lll Obto ·. Thursday tbrou&b s.t.rdly: 'I.:onight,. ~anly cloudy. J_ow Fair on Thursday and Frida~· &found •30 .... n · d 1 • ""'"S 1·rr 20s aild •n.. Hi .· , ··. ·: "" es !BY, partY '""w · upper """· sunny~ 1n the mid·SOs. ~ 45-S5. A chance of showers Satur· Extea , ecJ ~~ , · . . .day. Low~ 35-40/ Highs in the 50s. :!f!! · , . , A ' · , • d ~·. .--.-.... ,·_,rea . posslbibly of bat!. and pretnal releaseAalofdef&J!ianfL be f s ways, 1 I may o any · 'b Bet'ty J' ..ROJIS d;ssolutions " 've· couples recel marriage JicenSeS , Lottery results. HO$pital news y' I lnll~oflbe . • fCIIOII. .' ' <" adding extra insulation, door replacement, replacing old furnaces With energy efficient ones, and ~ezoning the heating in the buildmg. With the work energy savings are expected to be about 30 percent or $2,194 ·a year which means lhat lhc paybaclc for lhe cost of the project would come in less than four years,TrusseU said. Energy savings mmts are contingent on recouping the Cl<pel18C within five years. Trussell said that from October 1992 10 October 1993, the gas and electric bills for village hall totaled $7,313. Deadline for applying for the grant is Friday. If it is granted then the viUage wiU have a year in which 10 do the work, according 10 Trussell. Revitali2ation Mayor Dewey Horton talked about the Middleport downtown revitalization program and announced a meeting to be held Friday !II OverbrOok Center, 3:45 p.m. wnh Lisa McDaniel of the Ohio Deparunent of Development ' Eaatera craft sllow There wiD be a craft show !pOIIsored by the band boosttn 81 East· em High SdlllOI on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be a large variety of crafts, food and entertainment. Everyone is welcome. Rouad nd square daace planned A round and square dance sponsored by lhC Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary wiiJ be held Friday from 8· 11:30 p.m. at the post. .Music by .cJ. IIDilthe Coonty Gentlemen With Red Carr and Melvin Cross calling. Everyone welcome. Horton encouraged business people who are interested in the revitalization of lhe downtown, as well as community leaders to attend the meeting. The village's project last year was not funded. Horton slreSSed the importance of leuing the Depart~ent of Development reprcsentauve· tnow lhat the community is behind the project Other Bulneas . Adopted at the meeting was an ordinance which increases the charge for new water meter taps from $125 to $325. Cos! of malerials was the reason given for the needed increase as recommended ~~Middleport Board or Public Tom Dooley, president of the Middleport Community Association, met with Council to taUt about the "buy local" dialogue with the Meip Local Board of Education. Dooley reported on meetings with the board and of programs ptoposcd. He noted that the district •s compilinl a list of ilems which IChools JIIUI:huc l1td wlrid1 loc:al" ·---- = 'No ....~pi}O .. bJ. moil pormiucl Ia ""' · ---.~·io...uoble. ....... . , , · P.••. :"""~"~"~'~~~~ HANDMADE HOLIDAY TREASURES ..>. CRAFT SHOW '' lS ')\'etb..:.......... .:.•.,.,,.... ,,,,;I1••• .,. .........$21 ,U · • :16 _ _,,,,,,.,,,,;,i...~. ..... - ....... ,,$C.l.ld I , ' 52 - . :.......,,,.,........,,,_;_,......~.76 I ' I ' ,.,,,.,,,_,,_.......................$2!.40 21 Wttla..•....~•.~.....•;:·············..·•·.........so 12 ,~ :..................................,...JIIAO 1 i ._) " , . ' ' . " -MolpC.if I! _ ! ·I ~ t • . . . ,..,.. ...... the _Chester Twp. Tru;tee Race Blair Windon · · . .. . ' ~· ., • ' ' '' Pd~ for 1 , • ' . ' ' • ' I !'" by c_..itt, 44114 Rus~l Rll.; PUII'Off. OH • ' .l J'· ' ' Am Ele Power ...................35 1/2 Ashland Oil... .....................34 l/2 AT&T ................................56 3,18 Bank One ...........................37 3,18 ~ans.. ,....................... l8 1/l ng Shop .................. 13 5,18 ~~Ind ......................... .l5 ~lding ......................33 1/2 Good ~...................25 1/2 ye. ..................43 314 t:sted~.........................44 114 Multim . .. ......................20 5,18 Point edia Inc..................36 l/2 Rax Bancoop ......................... .14 RestauranL........ .............. 03 Re~ Electtic ....... :....... .16 718 =~&Mycrs ................ l61/l S Ys Inc ......................21 7,18 w~~-; .............................. .35 w ~ ll... ..................... 163,18 orlhmgton Ind ................ 17 314 Slock reports are the '10:30 a.m. q~tes provided b7 Advest ol Gallipolis. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446·4514 7 Experts I> ' •• , .. ' ., \ . .. ". 111 people who will how oday. yulerday dida 'I happen " . .. c:•., •.,,..,.,..auu ,.., 1'111 lllfllln . · · II~ tiG:-Ii·•••~ ~i·•~•~•~~·~u:it •• , . lot ol ' SJJQriSI.lred ., • 1 Shop RMtland Furnhurt to41 y for lilt 1!111111 ttltcllon dul•t our tltrt· Wldt tnlngs b-1111 Choott IIDM dlntHn, curios, roclltn TY •1 .C.R.'t, and •••· AHart 1~ 1i~t 011 salt, and r11dy lor fru dtltmy{ Route 62 North Point Pleasant '•\:' ... omorrow w~y lht lhlags thty GUARD ARMORY . ·· ,; ., Informal. Lint 1 reads 'How did you urn In 1113?• lint 111ds, •come on, 111lly, how Is knowing you shouldn't do. NATIONAL •· • by: M11son County Homemakers W11lum14 High School Home Economics Clllsses GFWC·Point Pleumt Junior Womlln's Club ". ym's In forma will b1 mn lm1"h?' November 13 & 14, 1993 Saturday, 10 a.m.· 6 p.m. Sunday,12 nQon • 5 p.m. fo~ your·5upporf for r Stocks Parent-teacher meetings set THANKS · '• ~ IIIII dilbt.to ,I.J the '*lier may Nmltl• - - ~ 'll1o Doll;oa • dnl. mar 11 ~th HI& o.tk wtU t. Srt ;) so. Harrbonv!Ue LocJee to meet Harrisonville Lod11e 1411 will meet on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Enter Prentice Degree. RefreshmeniS will foUow. AU miL'l toi masons welcome. . Sli<GLICOI'Y , Pille£ Dolly..,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,., ,., ,,,., :~ ...... - 3 5 ~ 811 . . . . . rblra BIIMd Gil ol the 01111 of Alllka. ' L.ow tlouds were 1preadia1 alan& tbe coast froiD aort•era W81blacton, while •iah douds 1IIOVCd further inland and lhowas developed througiiiU the .... In the southeast, moist air off the Atlantic will increa~~t the chartCe Qf rain along ~·s east ~ whe~ heavy rain feU Monday, mcludmg 5.28 inches in four hours in Miami. !be low temperature for the DllbOII Monday was 1 degree above zero at Bemidji, Minn. The high temperature Monday was 86 degrees It Homestead, Fla. 'High !Cm~tures loday were r~ 1D tile 40s and in the Midwest', the Northeast and the Plcific; Northwest, SOs and 60s in the Southwest ud 601 imd 70s in California, southern Texas and Florida. . businesses might supply on a com· petitive price basis. Dooley also tal1ted about a proposed mere han IS • coupon program as a possible fund raiser for the schools. The mayor appointed Gerard and Childs 10 the F'II'CIDen 's DepenThe Meigs Local School District dency Board. wiU be holding pan:nt·ieachez COD· The need for changing signs on ferences on Tuesday, Nov. 23, Route 7 directing II10IOrists to Midfrom 6-9 p.m. llld on Wednesday, dleport was pointed out by Crooks. Nov. 24, from 9 a.m. to 110111. 'StuShe said that one sign says the vildents will not he iii attendance on lage is three miles and that a secNov. 24, 25,26 or29. ond sign says two miles while in The conferences are being held fact Middleport is only ibout one to allow the parents and teachers to discuss pupil JliOIIre5S and to keep mile off the highway. The Ohio the parents and schools informed Deparonent of Transportation will aboul student activities as they be coni8Cted. Gilmore· reported that about relate to school behavia.- and per2,500 allended the community Halformance. loween party sponsored by Feeney~ Sur.erintendent William L. Bennett Post 128, American Buck ey urges parents to take Legion, and lhe Village at Sleepy advantage of this or.portunity 10 Hollow near the marin!L taUt to their children s rcachcn. A The mayor's rei?Ort showed more effective educatiooal progmm receipts of $3,843.50 m October. can result from this exchange of By resolution was~ setting A information and ideas, he added Nov. 21-27 as Family Life Week in hopefully. Dave Parents will receive a leuer Middlepmt, a progmm of lhe ScotGrate desctibing the conference schedul- tish Rite Masonic Order. A special commendation for ing procedure along wilh informaof tion on lhe conferences. Students failhfulness was given 10 CouncilRltlt.d will be bringing tliis information man Jack Satterfield. In his 14 home during the week of Nov. IS. years on Council, he has never F1nHue Further questions regarding missed a regular meeting. Salterlhese conferences should be direct· field's term on Council expires ed to the children's school of atten· Dec. 31 and he did not seek re· IFnislrrlllon Ia not 1having anyone dance. election. yourstH. • 1 wiD lake place on Sunday 11 12:30 p.m. The turkey will be fumisbed. Everyone iJ wek:ome. Ooo Y•.....,,.,.,,.,,,... , •• ,,,,_,$1120 •I • fcncut few the Plcifie - - -..... , ,.,_,, ,. ... ,,., ,.,,.,,,, ••J6.95 self '· 2 D;vo•.·'"eS and Berry's Wor-;1;-'d'T"-------, · · w- . Wmston Varney K: assembly assis!l!Dce to you on ~esc or any othez ISSues, do not hesitate to contact my office. My ad!Rss is Ohio Senate, Statehouse,.ltoo'm 134, Columbus, Ohio 43266 d6o4 and my phone number is (614) 466 8156. ' were Jorec:ut m101,.... lllld ceo. . Nonlrwa! and IIOithwat CalifOI'IQ Middleport council Cootlaued l'rom Paae 1 fire involving a pickup uucli owned by Charlie Warth; 10:48 . Beity 'i. R~Ush, 79, Pof!leroy, •. Winston E Varney 73 of p.m. Chester Volunteer Fire died Nov. 8. 11193. ·I t Holzer Medi·· • • · Department to Pomeroy Pike for a cal Center in G1111Polil. · •· ' ~l~~~onday, Nov. 8• possible structure fire at the resi· ofBeu:y Barker · Bonr1uly'7, l!H4,ln Long'Bot· 5• 1920• in dence tom, she waa . ·.the ....,6"''"' ~·~---8h••r of m·e Williaf!IIIOD. ,Bar._ · July Saturday12:S3'a.m. Middle W.Va., «<Il of the late . • late Isaac C. and· Mary Metcalf Henry C. and ·Ma&lie Stratton port to Cole Street for Chris RayMadrt ud a ri:dred .moot~ea:b· Varney he was a iellled IIIIChiliist bwn who was transported to VMH; er 1M Che$ter Grade ·SchOol for~ AJ~ a memb«•of 1:35 a.m. Columbia Township Fire in the Basten! Local School Dis· the Gallipolis Elks ~e III07 Mct Department to S~ School Road tricL the Steel Workers Union. . . for a S!ructure ftre on property In addition, she was a member Survivois include his wife, belongmg to Doug Lather; 3:~3 ofhtuhrechCh,Ceshtere•'tUe · rniDtedauM\':!ettherods lo.sft Geraldine Varney; four sons and ~mad. 0 T3up~rs PAnlaihns toK:rbowl nship C ........:.. United thodist daughters-in-law Winston E and 12 lor ur 1 b e who Connie Varney Ji. of Beulah, N.D., was found dead .on arrival; 4:43 America• ~...... Women, Racine OJder of~ f?ast· ferry and ·Faith Varne of Port· a.m. Tuppers P11Uns to Recdsv•lle em Star, Ches~r PUt Counc~ors . land,.Kent Varney or ·uJ:g Bottom for Joe Grey who •was transported Club and theM~~ ~ty Retired · and. TOdd Varne of Lon Bottom· to VMH; 7:16 a.m. Pomeroy to T~ ~IBliOII. . th.ree daughter/and sols-in-law' Pomeroy Pike for Jessie ·Jarrell She .IS ~vC!" by bet husband Ruth and Torn Comer, Bonnie and who was .transported to VM.H of 60 years, ~ll'flil Roush; a daugh· . Bill Tawney and Frances and Jim before bem~ transported to St. ter ~nd son~m-law, Mary J. and Skidmore all of Galli olis· 14 Mary's Hos(Jltal; 9:19a.m. MiddleDavid Bamng~ of belpre; sons grandchildien and one ~.grind. p~rt to Pearl Street for Florence and daughters·m-la';', Larry and child R1chards w~o was transported to Sh1rley Roush of ·V.:mter Haven, Other survivors include brothers Hol:rer Medicl!i Center; 2:50 p.m. Fla., and Don and Diane Roush of Claude v · f Ri h d v Racme 10 Stale Rourc 338 for Ron~meroy; liv.e grandchildren and ·and tar! 'ra~ ~om~s:mor vr~: nie Pickens who was transported to e•ght grandch!ldren: . ginia Beach, Va., and a sister, Mary VMH; 3:38 p.m. Pomeroy to. Pea..,~, ~vors incluc!e brothers Thacker of Switzer w Va. cock Avenue for Rosa Ohhnger B1U lifltlacl; of Pomeroy and Don He was preccd~ i~ death by a w.ho was. transported to VMH Matlack orl.alre Worth;l'la. broth Harold C V before bemg transported 10 Pleas. Sbe was Jl!l'CCded in death by a ~n · · amey, and one ant VaUey Hospital; 6:28p.m. RutSISter. Jo White, and a brother, Servic'es will be held Th rsda l~d to State Route 325 for Thelma Robert Matlack. F u Y F1neyard who was transported to E . 1 d Serv~ will beEc"!''lucted Fri· ~ith ~~·:!v. B::a~fr.=~ ~: 1030 P·i!)· ~litland to Meigs ay at. p.m. at w!ng Funeral ing. Burial will follow ·n Oh' Valme for Wdham Loures who Home m Pomeroy w!d! the Rc:v. Icy Memory Gardens Gall' ~· was transported to PVH; 10:55 • Sharon Hausman offteiating. Burial F · d lpo IS. p.m. Syracuse 10 YeUowbush Road wilt'followinChesterCemetery. nen s may ca 11 Wednesday for Tom Baldwin who was transFriends may ca11 from 5-9 p.m. from 5•9 p.m. at the fwteral home. ported to HMC; 10:55 .m. Mid· Thurs4ay at the funeral home dleport to Lincoln /treet for where memorial services will be Shirley Roush who was trallsported held by the Racine OES al-6:30 , 10 PVH. . 1 ." p.~. and th!l Ches~r D ofA at 7 Sunday - 7 p.m. Pomeroy to p.m. ~omeroy Nursing and Rehabilita11on Center for Susie LeMaster who was lnlnsported to VMH; 8:20 The following divorce and dis- p.m. ·Rutla~d to College Avenue . solution ·actions were recently for Roy Ellis who was transported The following couples were recorded in the Meigs County to VMH; 8:48 p.m. Rutland to recently granted marriage licenses Court bf Judge Fred W. Crow m. Hysell Run Road for Shelby Davis in lhC-Mei&s County Probate Court Filing roc dissolution were Mark who was transported to HMC; ofJudgeRobertBuct: Edward Boyd and Tammy Louise 10:20 p.m. Middleport to Page Phillip Matlhew Smith, 19, Rut· Boyd, bo!)l of Tuppers Plains; San· Street for Freda Hart who was land, and ~n DtAnn ,Lambert, dra Fraz1er, Tuppers Plains, and tr~nsported to PVH; 10:21 p.m. 21, Po~neroy; NichOlas Jay McK- CharlesFrazier,.Pomeroy. Middleport 10 Logan Street for ni~t; 25; ftD!Il.oreitA·May 4uder· In addition Beverly A. Brandy Pruitt who was transported m11l, 23. both of Rutland; Eber Buchanan filed for divorce from to PVH. O~Del! Pickens _Jr., 22, Syrac11$e, Bi11 E. BuChanan, both of Tuppers Monday - 7:04 a.m. Racine 10 and Velessa Dawnenc Hunnell, 19 Plains. Bald Knob-Stiversville Road for Racine. · ' Dissolutions were granted to Winston Varney who was dead Richard Douglas Darst Jr. and upon arrival; 9:39a.m. Syrac~ 10 Dorothy Allen Darst; Betty Jo Fourth Street for Ernest Tr1plett Wise ,and Charles A. Wise· Debra ho _ _, v L. ·Kinnison and James R.' Kinni· w was ttan•....--10 MH. Units of the Meigs County son. A divorce was gnuucd Nov. 1 10 Emergency Medical Service Pauicia' Kay ·Hawley from James responded 10 five calls for assis!BDCC overnight. Units responding Joseph Hawley. mcludcd: , Monday- 10:4S a.m. Syracuse to Pomeroy Nursing ind Rehabilitation Center for Carey Kramer The ~... ~tmel who was transported to Veterans VETERANS MEMORIAL (IJSI'IJU:!Ift) ' Memorial Hospital; II :44 a.m. Tuesday admissions - Ernest PubWehed ev~ .r'w.oo./Mo~IJ tbrouah Syracuse to Pearl and Cross streets Frldoy, Ill COiltt SC., Po.....,y, Obio by the . Triplett, Syracuse, and Gary ROIC, for Gina Knotts who was transportOblo Vtl!oy l)lbliii11DI Co-IMulllmodla . Pomeroy. ed to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Ioc., Pomemy; Oblo •5769, PI!, 992-2156. Tuesday discharges - Gertrude Saoond • ' - - polcl• fo"*!'Y• Oblo. 2:08 p.m. Racine to Oak Grove Finlaw, Pomeroy. Roild for Virgil Dill who was trans· -.Tho AuoeiiiDd P,..., and the Olllo New&p~p~r ~Ilia•, Hatiout AdYwtillq poricd to VMH prior to transport to llolzer Medical Center Rcprae1tllJ"· Br~~~~.twn Nnapll* Salu. Grant Medical Center In Columbus 733 Third A"l'u.ue, New York, Haw Y~t' No•. I dlsehr&es: , Walter via LifeFiiaht 10011, ' ' ' at 5:'10 p.m .; 2:S9 Edwards, Lula Gll.more, Lewis p.m. Mlddfeport to South Fourth GiUand, Laura MdiOII, Donna Nib- Avenue for Rhonda POSTMAS11lll: Seod- dwl... ~nio .Stobart who Dill)' SeDtiDel, 111 Caud SL, Poairoy, ()Ida ·crt, 'Franklin Lemley, John Jones, was treated it the scene; 11:28 p.m. 45769, ·. • -;>, ... John Waugh and Carol Moore. . to State Route 325 for • IUIIICUI'TioN IIATIS N"'' I birth: Mr. a11d Mrs. Rutland 1r c.m.... Moear.·••• · Walter Perry who was transporleil Daryl Dempicy, aon, Oak HiU. ·oao w.a. ......................... - ...................SI.<!O to Holzer Mcilical Center. · r · eat - They are making a tawdry ' tourney of ~ game with Ibis silly . scheme.~ spin the two leagues into tl!r~~ diVtslons each and let each diVISIOn leader and B wildcard team m each league compete in, two rounds of playoffs for the pennant Th.ese greedy scoundrels would 1 co onze Casablanca if lhey lhqught they could make an Cl<tra dime out oflt Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. 1610. hS from. . llartbera portion• of Maine and Ne1l( lfaalpl1liJe. O.,llillly lltica Turkey dinner The annual turkey dinnc:r to be served by lhe TuJlPCIS Plains Fire Depanm~u Auxiliary will be Sat· urday w1th serving beginning at 4:30 p.m. The cost will be $5 and the ~enu wi11 include turkey and Units of th~ .Meigs County dressmg, potatoes, homemade noodles, green beans, cole slaw and Emergency Medical Service roll, as well as dessert and bever· responded to 22 caUl roc MSistance age. during the weekend. Units n:sponding,included:•. Tba';'~&lvm 1 Friday - 2: ...p.m. Middleport Alfred Thanksg1v1ng basket dinner at to S~camore' Street ror Esther McKinney who was ~ to Alfred United Methodist Church Veterans Memorial Hospital; 3:59 P:m. Salem Township Volunteer Fue Squadl>epartmeqt 10 Parker Runand for aRutland vehicle EMS answers 22 calls·during weekend gene~al Be~y ~~~erybewhte. h 0 n:q~ VICUIDS ~ '!at all cnti~lstaudi'es of the Judthl(lll?C.ess, mc . ng arrest, . e 48" W. VA. . ., .ey hav~ ~en ope~aung w1thout a commiSSioner Since they ganged up on Fay Vincent in Septem)ler 1992, and forced ·his . res•gnaaon. Among the candidates who have b~n considered as a ' replacement IS former Republican member of Congress and Labor · Secretary Lynn Martin. !lot one owner recently told the Associated Press lhat "her interview was window dressing ' s no wa Y • • There 1 we're gomg to allow a woman to teU ~ w~ 10 do." If lhat fool is . ever Identified, he should be bound and gagaed and left on Pat S hrocd y . ~gh ez s doorstep m the dead of 01 · . . I I IND. watched contests of the year, San Francisco voters approved Proposilion BB allowing 24-year veteran police Officer Bob Geary 10 use his ventriloquist's dummy,, Orficer Brendan O'.Smarty, while on patrol, despite objections from police usesquiet lhe dummycommanders. 10 do things Geary like help do~estic disputes. And In Piqua, Obio, voten refused 10 let Roxie, a miniature potbellied pig, live in town. City law forbids agricultural animals within the city limits. Robert Wagmau Is a syodlcat· ed writer for New11p11per Enter· I. much of the Welt and South loday B71'11e AIIOdated Preis Fair weather will.CODtinue over .while the l!ast Cout and Ohio Val: Ohio foc a few more !lay1, forecast· ley en~ Wilmer tcmperllllrel. Precipitation in New England en ay. ~ pn:asure c:ovcrins lhC e81tem thtrd of tbe nation will promised to be confined to the remaia llllionary lhroush Friday. keeping Ohio dry. Showers are poaibiC Ill Sllllnlay: The National Weather Service ' . aays highs will be mostly in the upp« 40s and low SOs. Overaight Poat 9053 to meet . Tuppezi ~ VFW Post 9053 1owJ wiiJ be in t1ie uj;per 201 and will meet Wednesday ll 7:30 at die 30s. . The RCOIII·hillh' ICIIIJICI'IIIU!C for post home. All members are thiJ date 11 the Columblls weather eiiCOUr1ged 10 ailend. station was 76 degrees ia 1975 Revival while the record tow was 18 in There will be 1 n:vival at the 1991. Sunaet tonight will bell S:21 F'II'St Baptist Cllurch in Middl • p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at from Nov. 13- 17~&7 p.m.~; 7:11 LID. • . and Sunday It 10: 15 a.m. w· the Aroud the natlol Rev· Chllrles Rain and clouds loomed over the evangelist Norris of Racine u Meigs announcements theiii?don. ner gam IS JUS! aroun the cor· · , . - Thenchest among lhem have tried 10 buy success by signing free ~gents to outrageously remuneralive contracts. Fof!unately for ,those of us whjlapprecia\C hom~·grown talent, they have fwled m~ly. The ~ew.York Mets, who (lllld outlandish slans to the likes of Bobby Bonilla aild Eddie Murray won only 59 ....-·"""""' ·~'· """ year. Eac'h VICtory cost them $650,000. -TheY have readmiUed 10 their . ranks Cincinnati Reds owner M11rge S~ho t t, suspen ded 1ast •b Fe ru'ary for allegedly saying insensitive thi~ about minorities and George SIClnbrenner, suspend: ed in 1990 for associating with a known gambler. Steinbrenner, arguably the biggest buffoon ever to own a team, managed to bite his tongue until September before publicly . disputing the Yankees • ''courage.l'. Never mind tha·t the Yankees played much better than expec~ ill year. Never mind that they bave.:a starting pitcher Jim Abbott, who was born withoot one hand. George says they were gut· , .,. ':!~~~~~:s 0~~~~!~v~onsidered 0 IToledo The verily my theais has~ · ieW < · de~o~strilled p\ir iui.Fover ·aaaui · Cjj" ~~· ~gular· ~ base· ICSII~~D.'f,.George,!~ Boss, • Today's Highlight in History: fC!II yictimized twice - first by the On Nov. 9, 1938, bands of Nazis began roaming lhe streets of Gerc.nmutal. lhen by lhe criminal jus· many and Austria, lootinf and burning synagogues as wen as Jewish- uce system. Many times, vicums owned stores and houses m a pogrom that became known as ."Krista11- feel that the aiminaljustice system nacht" IX' "Crystal Night." in which they are involved .pays On this dale: more attention to the offender's In 1872, fire destroyed nearly 1,000 buildi,ngs in Baston. rights than lheir own. In 1918, Germany's Kaisn Wilhelm n announced he would abdicate. In an 1\IICIIIpl to give victims of He then fled to tile Netherlands. crime a larger role· and stronger In !935. United Mine Workers President John L. Lewis and other labor voice in the criminal justice sys· leaders formed the Commiiree for Induslrial Organization as part of the tern, the Ohio General Assembly American Federation of Labor. has, ovez the yem, passed le~In !953, the U.S, Supreme Court upheld a 1922 ruling !hat major· tion that would expand the nghts league baseball did not come within the scope of federal antitrust laws. and .role qf victinis in the systeln. In 19S3,author-poetDylanThornasdiedinNewYorlcauge39. Vanous statutes now exist which In 1963, twin disasters slruck Japan as some 450 minezs were ldlled in grant victims of crime certain a coal-dust explosion, and 160 people died In a 1rain aash. · rights including the right .to com· In 196S, the ~~ NortheaSt blaclcout occurred as several states and pe~sation, the right to have their parts of Canada were lilt by a series or power failures lasting man: than 13 VOtceS heard dtrough victim impact hourS. statements, and the rljht to be noliIn 19671 a Saturn V ~carrying an unmanpcd Apo11o spacecraft lied at vari~· stages of the crlmibllstell off from Cape Kennedy on a suix:essfill test flight. . · ' na1 proceedings · · In 1970, former French president Charles De,Gaulle died at age 79. .the Ohio House Is currently Ill 1989. communist East Germany tltrew open irs bOrders, allowing con. s_lderina a bill .' which would ·-L~ .._ .... W " """' citizenS to travd "!"'ly to~"' est • . VICtims ntghta one step further. 1111990, SOviet Presiden~ Mikhail S. Godl!lchev signed a historic non· House Joint Resolution 3, iptro~treaty wi!b Germany, winning _praise from German leaden foc dpcecl earliet this Yea&: by Reprc· hiS role in tile ~ul fa,ll ofthe Berlin WaU. ~ . ~lalivo Ka~ W~, would Ten yeari aao: .Ptesldenl ~eagan arrived iD' Tokyo'with his wife, ' give Votera .tlle.c!WICe ·tlfdecide Nancy, !0 belin a ~-long visitiO Japan and South Korea foctalks ~ w~ther tQ add a. Victims' righiS econom1c and secqnty I!ISIJCS. , amendment 10 lhe Ohio Constitu· five , . 1110: FOrmer Attomc~ Gerieiallolin N. Mitche11, a major tioo. ' . ' figure In the w~ scandal during the NixOII administration. died in Many~ wonder why we need Wish~ at qe.7s: . . a COI1Stnuuonal amendment to ·Oi'J!I' Y~ aao: Russian President Boris Yeltsin, visiting London, secure victirrii' ri11h11 when there a~_for help ln.n:sched!ilil),g his ·tountry's debt, ·and urjcd ~ntish ai'l\ already lar--• .on tile books bulin IIIU 10 IIIWIL •.' ' . . , which offer these (ightl. S~ Today'a B!nllcWYI= Actreu Hcdy I.am.-r is IMJ. Forinc:r Vice~~ . of tlie House Joint Resolution 3 SP,ii'O T. Aif1eW iJ 7~.• SI)CXIICU!er i:llaltie Jonea is 63. Baaetwll execu- ~~t!"uo~tnalw~~h~~.d ge!!'l.·dela~ence.' live Whitoy lk!'Zolll 62.1.~· Carl S8pn iJ ·S9, SeQ. BOb Gm-·, • ._ .. If ""' ,, him, J>.P!il.,ls S7.. ~t:a1Fc:rrigno 1141. <\MI apinst statutory nghts of.:vic· , , · · urns, the rights of defendlnts most • = ..,:1 a!""'~r·'•u ;>e " ~- ' Pqt 3 ·High.pressure dome to keep ~eather fair . Wednaday, Nov.1. MICH. ' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 7 SHOWIOOIIS II WAIIliOUSU Rutland Furnitll'e ••• 124, lilllllt.. 742-2211 �Ohio .· J:he Dail~ S~nti.ri;el November,' Sports · . 1\llld,y, , . In attempt to end feud with BtllchU:k, 1883 Pq 4 ·Browns cut Kosar after nine seasons Kansas·city uses Green Bay turnovers to notch 23-16thC leadwin Lana, who is out indefinitely wilh 1 strained ·hamstring. As· it hu all season, the Kansas City offensespuuen:d under Krieg. Enter Dan Saleaumua, the Chiefs nose laclde who n:ooven:d a rumble and ran it 16 yards for a IIIIIIOYCI'S. touchdown and forced another It hadn't been ihll way this year rumble to stop the Packers inside until Monday when the Gn:en Bay the five. Packers save the ball awar six With the Chiefs leading 20-16 times - three on intcrcepuons, with about six minutes left, Packers thn:e on fumbles- in a 23-16loss running back Darrell Thompson 10 the Chiefs. "I knew tumoven would decide fumbled atJhe Kansas City 2 when this football game," Packers head he took a hard hit from Salcaumua. coach Mike Holmgren said after The baU skipped into the end zone Green Bay's three-game winning and was covered by Chiefs streak ended. "Kansas City can linebacker Tracy Rogers. "I was trying all the way for the pressure you. But it was the fumble," Saleaumua said: "We turrovcrs. It just makes me sick. I worked on it (forcing turnovers) a can't describe it in words. · lot in practice. We emphasized iL ''Two of the four games we lost, We saw that our ratio is way down, we lost in the last five seconds. and we'n: going to keep emphasiz. This one we lost because we had ing iL" six turnovers." . "There was a little gap and I "Sick .. and "disgusting" were tned to squeeze through it," two of the mon: common words in Thompson ..said. "He hit me and I lhe Packers locicClroom as they fell lost the ball. I feel tenible. It can 10 4-4 while the Chiefs stayed on happen any time. This time, it just top of the AFC West at6-2. happened at the wrong time." "Not only did we beat ourself, Derrick Thomas stripped FaYJ"C we killed ourself," said safety of the ball and Saleaumua picked it Leroy Butler. up early in the third quarter to Dave Krieg started in place of Kansas City quan.edlack Joe Mon- score the second touchdown of his career. The to11chdown gave ihe By CRAIG HORST KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) The Kansas City Chiefs have prid· ed themselves during the Marty Schouenheimer era on beins among the 1capc lea *'Is in forcing Chiefs back at 10-9. · "I carne around the comer and · their q11811crback pumped the ball befon: he threw - that was one of the few limes he did it in the game -and that rve me the opportunily to knoc tho ball loose and Saleaumua is a ball magnet " Thomas said. ' Greenli!a 'ot within 20-16 after a 37- · kickoff n:turn to lhe Packers 4 by Marcus Wilson , Favn: thn:w a 21-yard pass to Sterling Sharpe and !hen found Jackie Harrie for a 3S-yard touchdown pass !are in the fourth quarter. A 47-yard run by Todd McNair led to Nick Lowery's aecond field goal later in the qilarter, and the Chiefs ended Green Bay's hopes when Martin Bayless intercepted Favn: with less than two minutes lefL Favre's receiver on the play was lmockcd down. Chris Jacke ldcked faeld goals of 23, Sl and 19 }'lll'lls in the first half to give the Packers a 9-3 lead. The kicks gave Jacte 100 can:er field ~oals, mating him eligible for mclusion 6n the all-time accuracy lisL He ranks fourth. Lowery made field goals of 23 and 40 yards. He is the all-time leader in accuracy, having made 320 of 400 attempts for 80 percent. among ·~ , . ]0 N.Y. Rangers strike Tampa Bay Lightning 6-3 By KEN RAPPOPORT Amonte slid on his beUy behind . f the goal line That was the firat of out,~ steam. • taken Steve Larmer long to ·get Larmer's aili. at 6·49 of the fi W,e knew It was the f.CtJI,gllll,le liOiiced in NewYort. 'od, it pvc thoRangen 1~ of a ftv~;game ~ad, trtp, satd No wonder. In his first three t.am:aer, and we didn t ~ly waut games with the Rangcn, Larmer tikbnen, who scored 1 goal in "? gt ve thCRI ~ny confidence, or has acored six poinla- including the first period, set up Lanner in ~~~them II!Y •dcas that,~Y wen: 1!0 goals in Monday night's 6-3 the slot aaain with the Rangers 80~t~ f!:' ~ ~3~ 't They ViC:IOl'y over the Tampa Bly Llsbt- shorthanded at 1:20 of the aecond, · • · nllw. and the all-star right wing put scored goal~ 16 seco~s apart m brmer played 11 seasons in anothu past Ughtning goalrendcr the first pertod by Tikkanen and Chi&:lao . Daren Puppa Larmer, at 6:33 and 6:49. Even Monday night, Larmer added They addCd to it with second- though the Ug~g cut the lead to twO Jt08is to hia Ranger to1a1. period Boals by Messier and Adam one on Petr K.li~ s shot ,from the "lie's one or the belt two-way Graves, in another shorthanded si,t- slot ,at ~6:27, 11 JUSI wasn t Tampa players in the league," said uation. Ba{;s.mghL · Rangers captain Mark Messier. Now it was S-1 and it was all .~. "!'" ~h bcaf.!...PuthirdJ,!PI fDonrom "And he's jelled bcautifull~" with the scorina the ~~crs needed to u"' potnt at : 0 o u"' , his new linematea, Esa Ttkkanen extend ttieli curn:nt unbearen streak aid D~ne bad a goal for TliJ!Ipa ·and TOlly Amontc. to seven gamca '6-0-l). The L ' ht- Bay tn the se~ond and Brtan· "Hike,.~""'"~ "'•"'ft•.. ,with them•" said mn.g. · had thetr ·' wtnless · Ill Bradley in the thinl. streak Goaltender Mike Richter won ~~;~'!'~ S I good hockey CX'n:" to ~1). his fifth straight pme. ilitdtiWDle Fairland Vlnt"n NEW YORK (AP)- It hasn't !J &feat! 5·Wbeele~lbUrl 8 ---- ' II AMERICAN CONFEUNCE Wedneoday'a &llllel w....,. .. ~~=: ::: :m:~~ N.Y. l•latt.den at NewiauJ. 7:3!1 .'150 ISSI:M ----· ' ' 0 0 0 - ·-·-·--· 4 l 0 .115 1!2147 .JIIO 144111 .444 143164 .115 • •.., T•• WLPcLG8 NowY... -----2 0 1.0110 - .................2 ······--·-··--· Nno-, ..........1 JIM 1 I, --·-· werif... ·---..0 ° NATIONAL CONFERENCE T- ....... DI...._ . WLT .... PPPA Dolloo.............. 6 2 0 .'ISO 116111 N.'l:.a-....... 5 3 0 .6251010112 l'llilodolfiUo ...... 4 4 0 .500 1411'12 - . .......... ' 6 0 .333. 141156 W - - -· 2 6 0 .250 13t209 . c.w- o.i.i& ............ o.-..,......... w-- ":101 'S 23 00 .'150 113154 .115 210151 ----· 2 ' 0 .:130 171 222 2 6 0 .:130 Ill 192 L.A.-·--· r·-- "--M a.,.... :D, .., 16 -•NHL•- -- IAS'I'IRN CONFERENCE . N.Y•. _... IO S I _ _ , __ . •• , 0 w - 1 - ..... 1 1 o -·-·.. S 7 3 N.Y.H ' .. • ' 1 311 2 21 62 20 4t 14 45 13 G fit~-·---· -.ol----· _ '' 45 ' 45 Sl 1 :14 "' r_a., ...... Nwtt 12 d Dhllllll I 4 22 __, ,_., ' 4 ' 6 f I OO.wa . ,......... 4 6 2 Wolo...---· 4 f I lloillolll ·---· 311 I ~..-_,... 20 55 15 II 45.» 17 46 .. 13 fO 010 10 l2 59 9 lO 59 7 " 62 WESTIRN CONFERENCE r- Cootnlw L T "" T ----- 12 I 2 :11.~--- 11 2 I IW!rr 6 • 6 7 2 ---·· ' OlooP~--· Wlolllfol--· 6 7 2 ~-- 6 7 I ,_,_ c..., ........... .. 4 2 V ••-- 9 S 0 ~:O.:i..:: : .~ ~ - ---' t 10 2 - -:- 2 IJ I 81 N.Y.'~= oroA :16 64 J1 21 41 31 •• ,. 54 .14 !I .., 14 36 J1 U "36 "so 21 II lO 45 :: : : I lt ·11 S G 64 a··...:, 1~. . . . · . *;'""loltlli..~~=f.IY . II !Q-::,p& .· , II • 7. . ,.0. , 25 14 ,. 16 2A - • Transactions • Baseball A-•LIIauo II .500 .500 II 1 .500 1 2 Wa\haa bPllpea coach; Mika Roark• pildlifta- .... Whilo n...- :z .ooo ~ ------- 1 .500 I I - "'*"· DE'Illotr TIGERS, Aa-ci 10 _ . willa 0 1.000 I .f67 .5 .lOO I I · 2 m 2 .coo ..................... .0 2 .CliO ul - · ----··• a. ·=0-mO O-OMU.o l JM Bolwer, pkcher, Gil I . . . .,.., TORONTO BLUE lAYS: .Sipo4 D.., Col, piiChef, to I 'COII~e\ wid~ s , -_al &bo lnl1mrdetl L.eepe. Nollooll ...... cmCAOO CUBS: loa' Do\11 J--.. !'OJ.,_ ...a.wor.~oolo•nor thoAmrlo't M'Orietke NEW YORK MBTS: Ae==meec!1hlt hod jolnolobo 10om'• boW WESTERN CONFERENCE 1\Jim M-ot- · , WLPd.GI .................2 0 I.OliO uw. ......................2 Donvu •••••...•.•...•.... l IIIII AJunia ........- ... 1 DoUu .... ...................o - ·····-·····-··· ) .f67 I .500 .l I I .$00 2 .ooo l .000 1 2 2 PJidlleDIs-to ..................2 0 1.000 , O.W.. Soa10 ............ I I .lOO LA. Clippon .........l I .500 LA. U.............. l I .500 ............................ .! I .500 1 .500 I ......... -·----·..0 • I I I 1 2 .. - - - · · · 46 32 :t!. W.Kaloldty ........6-:I-O 176 133 23 BOSTON RED SOX: Nomcd loho 1 TW L T .... GJGA PhUr' T;;'ail ...-. 11 J 0 22 6t 51 II 20 21 12 22 .5 ................. ..2 OOcop. ...____ _ .,l - ' - ............- .! - -~·-· S.FI I - 17 I .167 c-ol- 4 4 0 .!00 110140 IE '"" ········ 4 4 0 .!00119154 Ctlcqo ......... 3 S 0 .JIS 1:16111 - 0 1.000 7 2 0 .771 111100 T_Ba, ..... 2 6 0 .250 ..................6-3'0 23. Middle Tcim. St. •.. S-4-0 :14............- ..........7·1.0 .lu..ucDI.\oloo 13 IS 431 317 294 Ill :12. - -•NBA•- <IIIIMo. ............-2 20. E. ~7 ..... .... 6-:1-0 2 1 . - . .... 7·:1-0 Lao Anploo ...v--.10,3:5 pJJL I!:ASTIIN CONJIIINCI ~Cil7--· 6 2 0 L.A.-·-· ' ' S.IJioto •.: ... 4 4 N, V.~7:3Spa. p.m. ·---· 4 4 0 .!00 141154 CINCINNA11 •. 0 I 0 .0110 ,., 116 14. --·-··-····-~1.0 "" IS.~ - .......7·:1-0 6l~ 16. w- eu.u...6-:I-O s1~ 17. ~ 509 11. N. Cuolino AAT ,.7-2·0 "I 19. S...... F. AOUJin .6-3-11 443 ......,.Molo ........ Aolidoal-7:3Spm. · ---· 5 , 0 .62! 192 1:16 ·-- t-. . Ouawt "_...._ 7:35p.m. PhUodol--· a1 Bulfolo, 7:35 ,..._ N.Y.... __ . 4 4 0 .!00 116141 1'11:11 6 p.m. TonJnloatS... JOM.IO:'l3 p.m. WLT .... PFPA -·--· 6 7 2I 0 0 .11!172 -97 - ·----· .'150 112145 CootniCLI!VI!lNID.. 5 , 0 .62! 163159 ... ... • .. 2 .1100 Moaday'a""'"" Toalpi'I- PhilodolpbiuoH.., fadl. 7:30p.m. lodiooa "~ HO PJJL a.Maa.. a.. '=' 7:10 , ... W"" I' MDalil. 7:30p.m. -~-. Dolllo, 1:30 ..... Mini• • • S. Aa&mla.I:JO p.llll. .... ,_10,..._, - . " L A. Oippooo.I0:30pm. - " LA. IAUa,l0:30 pa. -·O.W.-IG-JOpa. w112t=r- - NowYeaaW ...... I I' IMeollllllo . CHICAOO BUU.S: Ploood Scotlio ~ - . ...... illjond 1111. -tHOBNIX IUNI: Traded Neaolo KaJF,.ponl... !boSon """""" ...... r... -.-.-o~n~~pidl. Hockey lloll!tul HockoJ t.ooauo TOROIITO MAPLE LEAfS, SiJnod S:rlYiia Lfte~bvu , detOntt'man, to • mUi,....oonlnCt. Football Nlllonal Football Llll"l CLBVELAND BROWNS' Wolvcd lloaolololor.~'*' a-UII,Iilll-100 OUcqo 106. AdunaiO 101, Uoab 100 - BalletbiiU ~~~ 7:30pa. lpao. The ••· ·" /~""' ,.. ... • t• . ' • .. ' SLAMMIN' -Jut to prove ihatlhe Orlando Mqlc's SbaquiUe O'Neallsn'l the only one who can sbake fiher1lau lloardl, Tampa Bay .right wlncmaa Mlkael Anderson slAms New York . .. Raqen Jay Weill to the boards dur· lng the second period of Mciaday Dllbl'a NHL game Ia New York's MadlsQn Square Garden; where lbe Ranaen woo 6-J. (AP) . By,8!~;,!a:tt"ER • M' h 1 J rdaner ho ed Whentcaeor s d' sw f h . Pp 81 Ch tcago ~a tum or. I ~ home opener agamst the Mtamt Heat, :he '!J~st!~~o bad he · probab Y WIS L He sh'!uld have shown llP on Monday RIJhL The undermanned Bulls recoven:d from a 24·point loss 48 hours earlier and routed the Atlanta Hawks l06-80. Not 9DIY Wll;!l Jo~ not in the stands, Scotllc Ptppen, Scott Williams and John Paxson were not on the court. . "I thought this was a game we should have had," Atlanta coach Lenny Wilkens said after emerging from a locker room closed for 20 minutes while he lectured his play"I I b to l fro this ers. , ;-van earn m game. WhatChicago'siU.Armstrong learned was that ihe ejection of ~oach Phil Jackson had • positive tmpact. With five minutes left in the d th. B I'" ,_.,. 38 . fitrst half an . e. .u "'. uaumg • 3Q, Jl!Cbon was ~11 wtih a double ~hrucal by official Mark WUIIderhch for argums; a loo~-bal1 cal) and was automatically ejeclcd. Atlanta's Domimque Wilkins, who scored . 12 consecutive points . in the peri~d, canned both free throws to gtvc the Hawks a 40-30 lead · But the Bulls rallied and tied die game at 4:4 when Pete Myers made a 50-footshotaithebuzzer. "When I saw that, (the ejection) 1 got fired up," said Armstrong, who ted· the Bulls with 23 points "I got focused. 1 took it personal!· and it was 8 walce-u call We to fightforeverythin~." ' Jackson said he "did not deserve" the first technical, but "did deserve to be IOSScd" •'In this league, the refs wiU not take an~ guff .. he said. The Butii who lost Pi n 10 ihe injured lisi with rendinitfffn his . · . nght ankle! took conttol wtth a 41 • 1~ surge .10 ~e second ~a! f. He miSsed ~IS ..ftrsl game Stnce the 1988-89 season. Wilki led tli Ha ks .th 17 . ns e w wt pomts. ~yers added 15 for the Bu~~~cy King, who added 12 · · P01·'!ts, aI,so thoug hI th e CJCCUon mouvalcd the team. "Phil always fights for his layers," King said. "We have a fot of pride... Elsewhere it was Seaule ·101 . ' 0 ·' Utah 100, and Boston 1 8, Mtlwaukee 100. • .J ad Which published on 11/02/93 is being reptinted due to an error made on the Review. , · inconvenience this have caused. READER AOO IN TillS ~ON PREPARED BY OJNIRACTMJVERTISING.INC. AURJOfiTSRESERVED 01993 Celtlca 108, Bucka 100 Boston sean:hing ·for someone ' the death·.of Reggte · to score after Lewis had seven layers 'in dbuble fi • as they~ Milwaukee •sr..eseach of their other 'two ames a win and a loss the Celtics g ·' do ble-fi ' N, had SIX .u tgun: scon:rs. 0 one. h~s liad m.ore !han Robert• Pan~h ·• 20 potnt' 1~ a seasontthinkwecandepcndon any on~ gur, to '!ave ~ h~! ha~d every mg~t, PariJh said. Wen:, not~~ of team." · ,_ ~ ThiS ~e. S~, Dou$las ""' Boston ~th 19 pomta, Parish had· 18 and Dino. ~A.15:''Milwaulcee ' was led by Eric Mlitdoclt wiih 22. ' SsperSonla 101, Jazz 100. , Ricky Pierce made a 15-foot. iumpcr with 11 S seconds remain: < • • ·s ' · .. · ., mg, gtvmg cattle a ·ytCtory ovu Utahiniiliroadopcner. ' --. ........, WILUS, Texas (A.I') - Friends and relatives remember Cle\'eland lndjans .pitch" Cliff Young as a man who made it to the major ·tcagtles but never forgot the people back home. Young, 29, died Thuradliy lllhen he drove his b'I!Ck into a ltCC near his homeiown· of Willis, about 45 miles north of Houston. Services were held Sunday at Willis High School auditaium. "Cliff was reaching out to be all he could be in major league ball. The hun and grief is inexplicable,'' the Rev. Leroy Thompson told about 600 mourners. . Division V · 17-1-Steubenville Centtal 10.9000. 2-New Central Slate Auto's a~eady aratcd hiS lhoulder, making Kosar the starter again for Sunday's 2914 loas to Innver. Kosar had respectable statistics in that one, passing for 226 yards and· two touchdowns, but he was sacked six COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A court decision reinstating two hish a ~~ CII!Pilcd in . Our lobbies will be·closed Thursday, Nov~ 11 in.obsenance ofveterm' snty. you have 24-hour ace ESS to your aa:oun~ ~ ~ oltbeyear at our supetrellei' madilites. Marietta ' llownloMl OIBoe, Setond al'uUiam Sln!el! Fronder <lmoe, Fronder hpping Caller 80!Eist'Siale !lreet 190Z W~DfOD llouiMrd 2'14 EAST MAIN, · . POMEROY . . . 992~8687 . . ".A. .... ,.,.~ . · 1••-• eo;.....nr.. time like thiL A man you've been a hot summer widl Ia now =~ve. said Indians Manager Mike "He had a lot of love in his heart for the ~arne and p::rle. We'D miss him, ' Hargrove · Young's widow, 'l'amara, 24, attended the service .with the couple'stwo 1001. "Words don't expm the love I have for you," she said. "Cliff, my love, I li'On 't say 'good-bye' or even 'see you later,"' she said befon: breaking down. The Youngs were married in 1987 and had two children: Clifford Jr.. 6, and Cameron, 3. The throuf!t Kosar llid several NFL teams had exprcaiCd iniCfell in aigning him, but he declined to say wbich ones. Among 1ca1111 pouibly looting fpr a startins or t.ctup qllllrlerback an: Philadelphia, wl!ich has lost Randall Cunningham and Bubby Brister; Miami, which lost Dau Marino; Kansas City, whose coach, Marty Schotrenheimer, was Kosar's ftrsl NFL coach; Dallas, whose coach, Jimmy Jolmson, was Kosar's coach in coUege; and Minnesota, Atlanta and New Orleans. family lived in the modest twobedroom home ~ Young gn:w up. Earlier, Willis High School baseball coach Danny Freeman talked of the lepcy or hope that Young lefl hia community. "I remember him coming out to practice and not havinJ enOUJh money to cat," Freeman satd. "Here was a poor kid ll'bo bad the opponunity and took it .He was a gn:at competitor." Youns wu a fifth·round draft pick when he ptalcd from hip school in 1983. He was drafted by the Monln:al Expol and went on to play for the Toronto Blue Jays and the Oakland Athletlca. .........:. . . . . . . . . ..'13,495. ~= =~!=:. :=~ 111112 HONDA ACCORD EX. 4 door, auto., poww , moon roof, llr, crulu, pow. win. & lockl, rnr lpoiler .... 15, 995 11K11 HONDAACCORDEXWAGON, , power aunrool, luggage rack. air, atareo, IOMied....... ...... 14, 595 11110 HONDA ACCORD EX. 4 door 1ir, auto., , P. moon roof, CO changer, sle1110 cUIIIle, lomedl..... 11 , 995 == ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... ........... .. ...... .. =~ .:..~~: '6,495 =~.~~~~~~:.~ '5,995 11811 HONDA ACCORD LXI, 2 door white, loaded................................... ., .................................. '9,995 11K11 CHEVY CAVAUER RS, 2 door lie, silver, automatic ................................................... ......... '7,995 ~~r!:~~~~.~~~:.~.~~. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .'11 ,500 11K11 BUICK CENTURY, 4 door light blue, air ............, .......................................................... '9,495 111111 BUICK SKYLARK. 4 door automatic,llr, blua ............................................................... '9,495 11110 FORD ESCORT. 2 door, automatic, air ................................................. ..................... '6,495 11110 CHRYSLER 6th AVENUE, bur~ndy, loaded with optiona .......................... .................. '9,600 lelpre 'lbel'lll• 70 N. Plllm lid., <00n11y Comen 91opjing Plm Odler ob In LoM!II, Middleport, N t !IJIIIIe, and Reno .... . .... . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ..'4,995 ~=~:"~~ 1111 FORD FESTIVA, Red, !'HIICOIIOII1y..... .. ...... ........... .. .................................... '2,495 !':!~t~~~:. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '4,595 . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . ........................... ~~ =~:.· '5,495 ~=-~~~: '895 1..1 Pl.YIIOUTH, '695 K-cw, 4 door ....... ................................. ., ................................... • ATHENS HONDA CARS "THE HN'PY HONDA PEOPf..E' 110 E. ltlllllt. • AtlwM, Ohio ... 1111 . UMd c. • " I llltil~. !':!~~~~~::::d! · · ·· . .. ......................................... '4,995 Seoond & Salnmel &s. DIM-up AlbcDs I North Court !lreet • ' Modell wu asked to compare the relcaae of ICoar with his 1963 ~~~Brown, ll'bo founded the . in 1946. "This may be more dirrtcult, given die relatlo111hip I bid widl ·Bernie. which I did not have with Paul, and e~ tbe n:latlonship thai Bernie witll the community at larJe." Moelhaid. · Tlir'Oe y~ after Paul Brol!ln wu fired, Hall ·Of Fame fullback Jim Brown nOrcd • .p 30 to pursue an actinl-- a move that lhacted BIOWIII fans like no other, !':,~~~~: .... ., . . . . ...._ . ..................................... '4,495 lnJ8er Olloe, ~ngiOO Q!nler * thil~ ~~!.Z-~: . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '4,995 But if you~ an A1M card with one of tbese symbols. .. .Let us 11!11 you just '"i \• 110-buddle offcDac, Wbiell let !litn l:lll~nt..... . "l cliill'treel 1 bYe to didtnd myaalf PI' my pilod cli!llll.'' lllo . _ P'l\1l wecb 1110 !Co. Ilia d a aevea-year, $21 mlllioll c:oeltlet that would pay him $5.35 ;nufloo iii sa1lry ..-d signjoglJIIIIIIMI- It wu not 11111'10111 ~. but bt lllid he would be paid his full salary for 1 spcc;i~ ~­ cauon program outside the district of the pan:nts' n:aidenc:y is eUgible at the school the student attends. Goodwin is in a special education program at WCSia'ViUe North. He hves with an aunt and uncle who are his legal guardians. Gillie last week issued a temporary restrainin$ order restoring the two forfeited viCtories. Westerville North coach Ron Balconi expressed relief after the decision. "The weight's taken off our shoulders," he said. Westerville North becomes the 80th and final team in the playoffs. which begin this weekend. It will play against Mount Vernon at Marion on Friday. If the f~Jrfcits had stood, Westerville North would have finished sixth in Region 3 of Division 1. Making the playoffs arc the top four teams in each of 20 n:sions as listed in the OHSAA computer rankings. Because the judge disallowed lhc forfeits, Westerville North finished second in the region, dropping Lima Senior to fifth. ' ·. how much your savings \'-1(1 be. f9r 80.7 yards li'IJ)I five toucb· 'ClowN, thn:e illtercoPiionS ... 21 aaclal, In his - · he ha'l dtlowa 83 illten:epQonl in 3,218 IDiJIPII, the beat- Waception lido in ' NFL hialorY. He took the Brotval II) thiee AJfC championlhip pmca in the 19801. . Belichid:, however, said it beca~pare.nt as ibis ICIIon ~ that Kour's skiDs had diminished. Modell said he first beca•. COIICCIIICd about a poss!ble eroaion in Kosar's ability last December, when !Co. came bck - perhaps too soon - frcm a broken ankle. ' "I think he's been hurt so much," Modell said. "I think it started when (Lloyd) Bllli'IISt hit him in Kantu City on a blind-side blitz (In 1988). He has lakm more punijhmr:at than any quartcrbck I haVe know ill this lcaguc.•• Kosar bristled when he heard that Beliclricl; and Modell had criticized his ability. ''I think personalities probably p~ed a liule bit in it," Kosar said. 'I m really proud of what I've done in Cleveland and how I've conducted myself ihroush a roush time. I really don't waut to lower myself 10 some of the justifying of decisions that has gone on around here. It's kind of hun me personally, because I feel comfortable and confident about ihe way I've been throwing the baD." He noted that the Browns' only ''He was the first peraon from the community to make it to the m~r leagues. He tried hard to m it and he did make i~ and set a goal for you and proved to ·you that you can make it," Thompson said. Young was the third Indians pitcher to die in an accident tltis year. Ste"~<e Olin and Tim Cn:ws died in a March 22 boating accident in central Florida. Several members of the Cleveland Indians attended the BCtVice, including pitcher Bob Ojeda, who was injured in the Man:h accidmL "What can you n:ally aay at a lcl*premiumsl:anbe reduced,evenitnOJe by insUring both y~n car . . and horrie Wilfl the S"te' Auto Companies; IJOillta ~~~jo• Denvao on SII!IIIIY oD !be-. he-79oflll . came after they hid ••• h d 10 a timca. Reinstatement of wins puts Westerville North in playoffs ~ IG-JOp.m. .... 17. ' Cincinnati . Huber Heights Wa~ ~"·~'"' · Cincinnati Colerain 14. the Browns beron:· Belichick w.. hired in 1991. Todd Philcox, who bcSIIQ ihe season as a third-string quarterback, becomes the llal'tel', backed up by recently re-signed ~rad Goebel. The Browns will sian a third quan.Cibac:k thia week; former Ohio State quartcrbldt Tom Tupa had a tryout Moaday. Several rana picketed outside the team's camp in proiCSI of tbc decision, and huridreda packed a hotel banquet room 10 hear~. weekly radio show Monday night. cheerins him enthn•iaatictlly. · "I love the city and the fans " said Kosar, a native of Boardnlin, Ohio, who pduated a year ~ly from the University of Miami so Cleveland could choose him in the 1985 supplemental draft "That's the thing that's helped me l:ecp my sanity the last few weeks." Kosar began the season as the Browns' stancr, althouJh the offseason hirins or former college teammate Viliny Tcstavcrde as a backup had him looking over his shoulder all season. Belichick soon began usins Testaverde in n:lief, benchina Kosar in ihe second half of thn:e consecutive games, then finally made Tcstaverde his start« for game six. · One 1!8ft1.C later, Tcallverde acp- Teammates, relatives, remember Cliff Young school football victories has put WeswviUe North in the state play· offs. The Ohio High School Athletic Association acccpaed the decision made Monday by Franklin County Common Pleas Judge William GiUie. "He's made a decision and whether we'n: disappointed or not, we have to go with it,'' said OHSAA commissioner Clair Muscaro. The ruling bumps Lima Senior from the playoffs. The state governing body for high school athletics had ordered Westerville i'iorth to forfeit two early season victories because the guardianship of player Larry Goodwin, a sophomore transfer, had not been finalized. . The association cilcd a rule that prohibits students from playins for an Ohio school if their parents live out of state. Goodwin's jJIIlCilts Uve in Louisville, Ky. Gillie cited auolher association rule in his decision. That rule says 1 NCAA I·AA poll ,..,. ' o~Lt~~NewYort. A~ • tllolt, 9 ...... HUN1111CIDON VAUBY, Pl. (AP) - 'l'lto top :zs _. io ... 19fS · Dl¥ioloo 1-M (.-npoll, ... ~· ·, ......... N... 6, ..... poioiO ••• lon Dlvlslon IV 13-l·New .Middletown 14.2SOO. 2-Gatcs Mills 3-Warren I::Z~~~~pu~ · 4-Akron 5-Nortll Lima 6-Aurora Bulls defeat Haw·ks by 26 points. ...-.-........ ' 6 (tie)·')Villiamsport Nelson¥1lle· York ~ ·Columbus Briggs 9·ColpmbPs DeSales lO,Ironton Rock Hlll Despite missing Pippen, Paxson a_nd Williams, ClioiF'· Mil-1:30 ...... LA. ~AUD•Iwa By CHUCK MELVIN BEREA, Ohio (AP) - The team that fired Paul Brol!ln and watched Jim Brown .;etiro in his ·prime has dcno it aaain. The Cleveland IJnrrms, llil1 tied for fll'll place in the AFC Ccnlrll · D!vision, stunned~~ and fins alike . Monday by y rdca~ng Bernie Kosar, one or 11101t pop. ular athletes in the city's history. "All I can say to ihe tans is, bear with us," owner Art Modell said. "Wc'n: doins· everything we possibly CID to win. We feel this is the right move, and only time will tell whether our judjpnmt was correct or not. •• The move ended a iiOnlly threeyear relationship between Kosar, who will tum 30 on Nov. 2S, and head coach Bill Belichlck, who · never let him run the offense the way Kosar thought it should be. Kosar's strength always has been his ability to eltploit defenses by calling new playa at the line or scrimmage; Belic.hick didn't want to relinquish t~at much control, preferring a more scripted attack that is better suited to a more mobile qLUII'telback. "I've known for a while that I don't really fit into their plans," Kosar said in a telephone Interview. "Bill has his' way of dolna things. That' s been shown by the way they've been getting rid of die players who were here before he . 7-0nviUe 10.2000. 8.()ak got hen:." Of the ~2 players on the 8.~00. rosrer, only II wen: with Browns' 8.000. �' By The Bend D~ a ilrlentiri~ . . - nWdlly, NOvember, 1,1~ The· . . " :1. I!J' •i[i ' . )' Tuesday, November, 9, 1 ' Page . 8 : --------================~~----~----------------~~~----------~--~J-. 1 DAVIISOI'S Abusive couple shoUld seek therapy:\ · l .. ~Alp! I •!!let: Todly,.wlli)e pcnonal relatioa1bip just as . waitiq for I ll'lill to pua' II a imponllll? rii1nll4 .aoN'nJ, I Jrilpad a ,..,., I'm not • iDiruder by llllule, bill when I WIICIIed you lhil ~'llo ccqJIO re.-vlew ..-.. I Wll ==~ Cll'l by die filet dill lbcy bodl 1111.-Jly aood-!octina wbal· •""h'!y, I saw the - . . bit die man in -.e face. The &uy didn't 1bow ' much reiC:Iioo, wbi!:b "CC 1«1 to me lbll llhe ~ ~ bit bita before. I could 1ee them 1hout1n1 and ychlqina hlnb words. Wheo the 'f!'O!IIIll bpnt 10 the Door to pick up Dnolhi,ftl, die 111ft lried to dlob Ill I could lhint - thll oae ol you Ia. 'l'lln Wll more lhoUling IIICI is aoing 10 get seriously hwt IIOOIWl' or laler. --·~·Way. Ann M~ore-Curry ' .. • I hope yell llie tbilllli Je&llelp. The 111111 made I move, IIIII lhe Oiacbed, . duowing her bands up proleclively. Aa lhey pulled into the ~ 1lne IIIII puaed me, I saw her hil him .,.m. · · Ana, I doa'ttnow iflbey will see this, bill fd like to send a mess p to lhole lY/0. Here it Ia. Attention: The Couple in tbe While Pbnliac. J11ea1e get 110111C help. You wouldn't think twice aboul calling an expert ., ldvile you on a tax poblem, w~ you? Isn't )'OUr aelhany Jill Moore and Robei:l Paul Curry were unired in marriage Aug. 23 at SL John's Chapel in Middletown. Bethany is the daughter. of .Karen I!Jid Buddy Moore formerly of Middleport. She is the granddaughter of George and the late Jean Shamblin of Gallipolis and Ted and Clara Riley of Middleport Robert is the son of Mal)' Jo and Ken Curry of Middletown. The ceremony was perfOrmed by Father ]aspm. The maid of honor was Debbie Rl¢liff. The bridesmaids were Jodi Ranegar, Myca Haynes, Beclcy Strimple, Kelly Douglas and Kelly GBrm'. Meghan Haynes tleiVed as flower girl. . The best man was Jeremy Scbastion. Jbe groomsmen were Brent ~. Mike Wenz; R~cbard Barnes, Kmny Curry and Tom OsusL AdamCurry. ~asnngbearer. . . The brides Wore a chapellmglh sating gown with a portrait neclcline and shan beD sleeves.. The bodice and tulle skirt were decorated with appliqued pearlS iuld·sequins. She wote a tulle veil bead piece aaached to a pearl and sequin crown. · A rm:ption followed the ceremony at Elks Golf and COuntry Club in Hamilton, Ohio. After a ·wedding trip to Cocoa Beach, Fla. and Disney World the couple will reside in Great Lakes, ru. Bethany is .the li graduate of Lemon Monroe High School and Miami Uruveisity. She is employed at Manhattan Diamonds of Ghicago, UI. Robert is a ~duate of Middletown High School. He is stationed at the U.S. Navy m Great Lakes, IU. Public - CONCBRNBD IN MICHIGAN DE.U CONCBRNBD: I doa'l know boW 111MY MlcNpn '*'IIIII who 11M white ~Win..., 1lialng each otller, but I, too; bQpc the couple ye11 witn m ~ wiU.ee lbil. 'I'hlnb for~. . . Dar Allal•!!llen: WbCG.1 wa 3 yean old, I devel~ ICDte .,..,. t.faly piiOplc ~¥,0 lhilllkia· condilioa It: Clft . . . . lniiD 'ildly dry llldn to larF IJ&ee~inlrula'. :·.!.1 · ,. ,.. ' . ; ~~ ~ ~ . ; ;,~" foodl, k - u 'if J bad : ' I My_c:aewuiadlelaaeriJ'OUP• Whea ••I wu a ·cbUd, .ootber ,...... _..,. a 1111tac1e.: Tqdav;·my • childleD,WOuld lilt bold.my . .! ,,• ,. llniociodllllll clear. • re.rialdiadlluuii-CW!JIIIou'. . Pme, Alii!, liiiR _. ~ ~ (It luot)I ~ .. . . . lOeb= :"'~~ - ~ 1 will! 1 bad._~ m)' 1lllldl at nigllt to lreep . ·' ·~ lt puao. fl a:a~H41in my sleep. Myei!Jowl, Jll!ll!l~!l(pW. 'I" ~Yr : kDoOI ~ liect wac Je!illlll raw ~It(~ >.~1 , 11101t 1:1 the limo. &:Na€1~"~· the 11,1~FRBBIJI(J!HILlY: l lllbwould.OOWifmy~bcldy,, •r Y!Ja for a illlalr!lllll'coUicbllqe • My ~ IQOt - 10 a ~. ~ k •PoOd a11ciJiN c:iis dermatologi•u. The. dil.sn2•i• , "bdL'·1'nic!D . ••·*- ' dowl: is Well ¥lried fnlm "IOO ,Iilucb lll'CII > !tD •" Wili'tli~dle time ~anif'md.ey; • yell "lllcqlc 10pc11, IIDIIP 111!1 dull.· we .. ·hiM ·•••l"CIIIIIIiitled · • · · -, followed an o1 111e ad¥ice 10 the : llllalr with no ftliU!ts, ~. Lfelt Gem of the Day: There is Jiever I; : JUilty about the tloctcr ~0.1,11111 WJOiil time to do the right tbina, . ; came to accept the eczema u ., ·· IOIIICihing I would have rorewr. . ·· ·• · " · p/I;INFbtr a "'l'd.!mr. wllo 1 · Two ~ qo,I met the man 1' "' WUIIed 10'spent1 the real ol my Uf6 >.prp.!for wflat?.WIIo ltMdl wlttut : wllb. He lold me be didn'l CII'C .I!ldiit'·riTM ANI 1 tllldtr1 Gilliefor Bridu• • .the rallbel, bull W.S uhamed •to•••litu alh!llt·aiu~wri: Utit.ti ,q-ac~:'1 have him 10uch meL When we ~lollf, lltid-err-llllaklpe bec•me ""JIIecl, I went 10 111 tuN~· .a ·c(lecl ·or lllfllii:Y. 'O,def for . aDerPt • uid aly eczema millil•'1'S.f.lf '(tliil 'lllcl~~ #*are Gild' be btd nled llllppily ~p~~~$400 lttwf'irt-11 w: BrldU; c/o,AM Laa- I lor . teatlng. It tamed out I wu ,fler,, P.O.•Boit 11562, CNctJ,o,/U. '; .uerp: to lHoods. · 60611-0.562 . (!11 Ca11adtJ, 1111d Aft« two weeta of eliminalitlg $4.4.S,J·, : ' woalillltM! . .. l lAIN 33151 .... ""' .... ' •...., ow. 45771 6l4-ttr-SM4 I...-.7M·DIE ·e, I Come by and regilter for . ft'M Baltety to be ~en ·away ·December ·maa:J& ' 24. 111~. No purchue DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION l:OOp.m. Solur4ay 1:00 p.m. M<1rlday I:00 p.m. T...say.. ·· I:IDp.m. w•...uy · ,<JOOpJI!. ~ . ,.• l;®.p..m. Frt4aY I .,Witt,. I . .... . ., ~ ' RA'RS'': '· Daye , 1 • I ! e. · ft Kale ' . O..er is w~~ $4.00 -~ r.$ .20 $6.00 .s .30 15 3 . 15. 6 ' 15 $9.00 ' 1 5 .42 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for ~naecutlve bro~ 'IP'days will be c~ fOieadt a4s.l ';: ~,momth Buam.., that a condilion caned hypertrophic ketball 0~ foolball, and 90 pe~i 0!'1100~5 ~nough ~ '!liSqUat_i(y alh~ cardiomyopathy underlies.about SO were male. fetes'flom compeuuon. However, , percent of cases. This inherited The second most COIDmOn cause . s~mettmes· lhe probtem·s·'are not-.,1 condition involves a lhic~ning of of death , in these athietes was , ·d1~v]~ until an athlfte collaps· the wall of the heart's main pump- inborn defects in the ~es that ·•es. · · ·' ' , ing chamber. . . supply blood 111 th,e heart,. T'h6y '' •. O!.~er pp~qtial cau~ ~f albHowever, thts IS not lhe only accounted for aliout 15 ~ni of "" letes deatlls ·mcludC Mllfan syn- • hazard to weD-conditioned.athletes. the cases studied1 Such al!nOnnan. -~ ~,Jieart valve defomlilics and or.' Maron's study found that llbout 10 ties can Sllddenly cut off blp,c}jl 1to,, • }e8&llll of.the !le8rl ~·'.tc ,, , ~ other inheritid heart abnotmalities · the heart. :resdltlna ill a beait'tliJICi(.uJ1 1·Dr.<Wiliianl SII'O!Ijl'Ot'ttiCIMCdi~ can ~a use sudden deatli d!Jring · !\nolher oc;c~sional ~ause,~il;;_<~ c;ourge·oc ~~~oiloi!Jg •¢ :! cxerc1se. sudden death 111 .athletes·. Wl!t ·'l~¥sical· and ~g a fiiiJiilY hi~ Maron presented his .flndi~gs myocarc!itis! a scarrin~ of hp~ ·:·tilCjlll.o~ tuin Ill' ~·ll'i!,blerns·Z Monday at the annual scienufic muscle tJw results from. mOamJiu~· ~ !W!ft;youngsters JOin athletiC pro-v' meeti~g ~f the American Heart tion. ~~is ~iausecJ by virl;l'i!if~li,oJ!s 'r· . . , l \i,atory \)( Jiiipting ciurinsf:l Assoc1a1ton. He analyzed the and other ~ems. Th~ ., . .~ s~~~~!ti J,S,fr9,!,~e!ltl)', 11 c.lue to:;$ deatps of athletes between the ages bly what k1lled both L·e lm ·at;t~ .. I~ . . '; of 13 and 40 nearly an of whom Gathers. · · . · ·"':·il' .• ••, ·", · ' .,, • · ~ ~ied during~~ soon after com~J!lti- . Maron said these ..tbree.co)ldi• ~,J~-; ": ·'. .h.. • ~ , tton or pracuce. Most played bas- t10ns are often constdcred· tQ -11¢ .•1· •' {l @.aOJ,y r :, By DANIEL Q. HANEY Wolds 1 ~t Rare heart defect blamed in half of sudden deaths-in athletes ·· AP Sdeace Writer AlLANTA (AP)- A single, rare inherited hearl defect is to blame in aboul half of an cases in which athletes drop dead on bas· ketball courtS and playing fJCids, a study concludes. . While cocaine occasionally triggers fatal heart problems in athletes, docto·rs ·say unrecognized congeniJll) problems are far more common causes. Though uncommon, such sud· den dt:&lhs oflen get wide auention, especially when they strike star athletes, such as basketball playm Hank Gathers of Loyola Mary. mount :Uni~ersity in Los Angeles, who d1ed 10 1990, and Reggie Lewis of the Boston Celtics, who dim this year. Dr. Barry·J. Maron of the Minneapolis Heart Institute surveyed nearly 100 such deaths and found PLa.IQJJ _uay ... \c ', AUTO QUALITY WORK PARTS &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD ................ · Specializing In Custom Frame Rapar (814) 882·7474 POMEROY, OHIO AlliiiiiUIIIOIIU 992·7011er· 992·550 erTOLL •111 1-100.141 0070 IARWII, OliO .DAN'S TUIISMISSION &AUTO,REPAIR Specializing In Automatic Transmissions 368 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 1192-i321 PHONE INSIALLinON COUNTRYSIDE CERAMICS Jacks 11111811ed Exte111lonl run to Bisque, GrHnware, Paint BNahn, 614-367-0421 .. JOHN TEAIOU I ., ••.., FOR Locatid on VIne Sl In 'r."=:.an. . •f2'N....~" 106 ~llemUIAvt. f'an11101' llq)e~·ionce Come Acceuorlu, Finished Plec:u, 11nd Oily & Evening ClaaHI available now. Located In Eastern Meigs County. 1 to 5 · acre tracts available. Tuppers Plains & Chester water; electric available, on site Hptlc tanks & roads to each lot approved. Partially wooded with rolling hills. . From $5,000 up ....... but could oBACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING ~ 1304) 773·5585 EICAYADNG WINTER HOURS Sun.·Thurs. 4-10 pm Fri. & Sal., • pm-? ,..,.,lllllllltlrllif (6l 4) _ 667 6628 Now., Shade River SaddleCUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR .36358 SA 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB INPqMEROY "" 6:46 p.m. Sptc:ltl Etrty Bird $100 Payoll Thlt ad good lor 1 FREEoerd. Lie. No. 0061-342 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. GENEUl lox 189 ......port, o•lo 45760 (614) 143·5264~~~1 · CERTIFIED MKHANIC OUTJOAID MOTOR 132" · lj ·~ New Homes 1 VInyl Siding New Garages 1 Replacement Windows Room Additions 1 Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESlDENTIAL ~WEE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 (lo hnday Callt) TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING Ia now accepting all ferrous metala Including: tin, cut Iron , long 11nd ahort Iron. Must be a mall enough to be moved by hand. Short Iron (leaa than 3ft.) 1.76 par hundred Motor Calt.....2.00 pac hundl'lld Clean, dry alum. cana .23 pound Prlcea subJect to change without notice Located at the corner of S.R. 143 and 7 HAUliNG Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 7nl1mo. EXCAVATING BUUDOZEA BACKHoE and mACi<ilO£ WORK AVAILABlE. SEPJIC SYS'ItMS, HOlE liTES 11M1 TRAILER liTES I.ANOCLEARING, DRIVEWAYIINSTAUED UMESTONE-lRUCKJNG FREE ESnMATES 992·3838 SIRII & TREE IIIMt•• 446-9515 CARPEl & UPHOLmRY CLONING I We give caipel and upboltlery the "SPECIAL CARE" they d nrvell 'dlllf*Y (on alte) 'fine fabrlcl cltlnlng WV013372 We apeclalla In: RRE&WATER DAMAGE RESTORATIONINSURANCE CLAIMS 24Hour Emergency Service Gtry Bany, Ownarmm Faulk, Ml!nager REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING of'IREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 12.3().92-tfn ROIEII •••• ll CONnRUcnON •New Homes Celllhd 1tchnlclana on avity lob. . I~IOAID/OUTIOARD 'SO" WINTE- STORAGE AYAIWLE I ,_, . 2112/92Jifn AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUIUNCE COMPANY Rocky R. Hupp, D.c.u. •Agent oiled._, TUPPERS PLAINS BMic law enforcement, ., CallGeae Riggs98~3594 - Phone 992·5114 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage : TRI·SIATE l·t ACADEMY peraonll proteetlon, kennel tef\'lc:e, pupe & young doge lor tilt. By IPfiL only ..f14-667-PETS ....19-00· Ifn ' ltWHH - · pd. could l '. 304-n3-5533 Open 6 .Dey'a A Week HOME SITES WINTERIZATION S~CIALS . CALL • 848-3086 D.A. .OSTON Ma1011, WY PutlUC Notice . .• w-..... Autl)oriMC:I: Brlggt • Stratton MTD, Ry.n, Cloted Sundlly 949·210. Outside Buildings FrH Eatlmatea ~ (Former Muon Lan••l · aid Pot11111Y Stt'ltls . ' \, "\ , 'f,l\ . \ ~. ..... au. 5lwJ •EACLE ANES . I:I~====~~~==~======~ •DOZERS lr- dlitlnee to aehool or church. Ideal for young family. Call148-2244 · lifter:& p;m. ~ • Low, wide eo and 70 • sett.. UCINI MOWER CUNIC WILIIIILUY Plrfs ... Senlce Hou111 IJe. M-F lo3 S.L DHf•ent Rooms and ,. Senior Cltlzena 742-2443 I.D.C. Atp81r C.ntw PICKUP 111d DEUVERY .,..... W Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES .......... all M•k.. 8Modela! .85·4473 . ') FURNACES l~pnk You' , SERVIa . OWi 36'.. 11~::··- · Sentinel lj, • (:laa.ffieds , I 1' COOJIIG . '11'. 'Ilea a ' - IM~In ' Assldlntlel6 Commercial IM1lllllll- of u,_ JIIOka • Ph- • FAX POMEROY • Pomeroy AA Ww meet at,the Pomeroy Mqnicipal. Building AildiiOOum' at 7:p.m: Poi more in1onnation can 992-57~. ' . I -· 992-6215 Pomoroy, Ohio 11MI2-1111 Racine. Ample lot, DALE. HART ' : 10% Dlolcount SYRACUSE, OH. f.nced yard, welklng riljsaicd'!n p;ayer. ' (FREE EITIMATE!II · ' CO-UIICITIOIIS Fall festival__ held at Hillside . ,su!ort ,.,·· Plumbing, Electric, etc. ...... RACINE - Southern High School Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. in lhe high school cafeteria. I Carpentry, UWJWN&I all ant ~ R~fne Village Voter$ for y~ur All types of V.C. YOUNG Ill 614~992·7553 MIDDLEPORT • ThC MiddleCommunity Association will meet 7 p.m. at Peoples Bank in Middleport AD welcOme. .1 Work llld Plumbing Plllna,. ::t.etart F~ Ele~:.s~hool~ cam POMIIOY HOMIIEPIII • Exterior ' Any Cildition port . Hillsille B~ Church recendy held a fall festiVal which got underway at noon with Joe Humphrey ~in prayer. ShOnly after a lunch llf ,polatO . 101111 IIIII chili was served the activitiel got started. Games included I .balloon .rel~y race, fishing game, · musical chain and many more. AD · children . -='Ill .• -~· won pnzes. . 11 FoiiOwlai thbt event, the ladies of the ch~Kii alpked a wild animal ilintler which 1liCillded fried iqilir. rei, deer rout 'llld deer 8lelb witli loCI ollide dlllbel abel desaettl. The evenillg ·mdecl u Pastor Acree dis- YOUNG'S .:C ··· , ,. ; CARPENTER' SERVICE . 1110110 Porches, ' •' ·Patios, S.ldewalks . . 992-7878 ,I Community Calendar Items ,.~as released.its honar wU for theit: THURSDAY appear two da11 before u evmt (im nin~. week grading period.8 and the day ol that neat. Items ""'R ·, R. egu1ar meeung • f LISted were: ,,;> CHES· ·'" o .., , Fint g'iadB, " S · ::-o l!lliSt be r~lnd Ia advance to assure publleatloa In tbe calen- the Sha'ile River Lodge . ~~~2 i.~clok~ Kise;-Nl:Je 1!.=~~ F~AM. All master ~. ~vttell .. KYJ~ ~ ~ Fe!K;ia waiJI,rown. ~ ~ .,,dar. ' to ~~~e~, Refreshm.ents Will be .second ~rade . ..._ Michaett · TUESDAY served. Depue~ Oavtd G!oeckner,·Adam;; ROCK SPRINGS R~""""' · )ohnsof1, Tabitha Jones, Paige-:: CHESTER • The Chestrz Town- • . · • ~.,..ngs · Musset; Jenny Pioffiu, Calvin.RiU.! ship Trustees will bold their reJUiar Grange meettng at 8 p.m. Members ~ Arlllrea Tedford. ;_. monthly meeting at 9 a.m. at the encouraged to auend. . . , .. ·Tbird-grlde- JBSOI\ .Curfman :-.1 ChesterTown'Hall · ;·~··1v~~ [a'wfl ····~o:ro':..> •'<:n_}r~ ' POMEROY - Drew Webst~t: •"~ ·· · · ~· """'""':._..,..,.!! Post 1139· will bold a meeting con- Alan ~oor~. Altson Smtih and POMEROY - The regular . · · · · · Stephan.ie Wilson · · monthly meeting of Meigs COunty cernmg .p~OJ!?Sed change~ to-t_!)e 1 DH.ih1~te ~ i ~ forty and eight will be held ai the Post Consutuuon and By-Litws. · · ..-·ou"'"'..:. i' ·· OY. Pomeroy American Legion Post ntnuuary unmy 1\ulherwith' dinner starting at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY - Sacred HeaFt ..!!?nand JBS()II Caplinger. ''· Members are asked to attend and Catholic Church will have their TTi'l'-+-:·~·--:--~..._...___~ bring a guesL annual faU bazaar with dinner SWI• ~,.,~~ ing at 4:30p.m. Cost for the c!i!!~· 1! TUPPERS PLAINS - Meigs wiD be $:1· for adults and $2.50 Jor County Chamber of Commerce children 12 and under. There ·will will have a general membership also be games, a fancy stand andi • meeting at the Tuppers Plains baked goods stand. VFW Post at 7 p.m. Meal will be provided. For more information call 992-SOOS. POMERQY • The Meigs County Gmealogical Society will meet 5: IS p.m . lit the Meigs .Counly Museum on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. · Fact' ' ory a..b . . ~ . 12g... uly. Beglnlllng Od. 3 HEAnrtG & WANTING ·TO~ BUY JU,NK CARs· . &'TRUCKS ........ .. 1 ""· .,!~oil released . ~~ __;..Community calendar f . EVERY .SUNDAY AT I P.M. RAONE GUN QUI AR..OLD'S ·PLUMBING,· '; ~ 319114 .a..~... GUll NquW.dto r~erand don1 have to be present to win, RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE .;,WORK ~ .· . ' ~-~ 1$1AYEI,i., UMEST@NJ,. TOP SOIL & FILL Dltl 992-.3470 ·Mflmory Mates - Poitrslts Spec/Ill Occasions THE PHOTO PLACE 109 High Street Pomeroy Bob and Charlene Hoeflich lnetllled DOIIIpiUI wllh ..............w.. CHRISTMAS TREES �• Page 8 The Dally Sentinel BEATTIE BLVD.™ by BruceBeattie 3 . Announcements 1883 OhiO 41 HoUIII for Rent In Chrlol Chrlotlon Doling - . - C)lwlo. tloo llrr, ...... c:hrioiiM -..... Coli, 100 11:1........ No ~9.11iEW.I No t'JIInal Pomeroy-Middle~rtr The Dally Sentinel Ohio KIT 'N'.(::ARLYLE® by Larry Wrlpl ·' . 5t ACROSS ....... z - · 1M Ylond sc. 411-17211 • •no polo, " '-· · - JUOI 11iO lllale at Your ~11 . 1 · --Ell. 7317 tz.• . .. wl ....... - · pluo no e Room St-lc Stow, C.ll Alter 2 P.M. ,,......_ OUI. - !l~c s ....._...Dining NORTH +QH • .'-161 1112, 814-441-1712. •a Nlco Z '"' s boclroorn houM 111 Pomerowlorrtni«MIIon 4 Giveaway rr v.AS Nlco • Lot For Ronl, Vwy Ctoon, IIZ?Mio. Ptuo DopooH, Porter Anro. 114-241-111'14. Z 1/Z Yoar Old · Black l Rod Gorman Shophonl, 114-1*1136. 23"' oorwol• TV, rweda rep~~lr, R:)LrTI(£I.LL'( 86 50 fltaNNPIY 54 BaiCr'led 55 s.t.d ln•Milnlo 118...,...' motu 58 Jlltllp lUll 50 Snick ond 61 Curronl tY•nta 62 D(no 1 I ~: =:,r:_~oae• 28 Upelolro room +J •Ktoeu •stoe7 o\KH I Nrto - 47 RIIIIOr'ld orr EAST QZ /¥'0i1VA1tD 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 114-112.a!U. WEST 10981 .......... 41 Aulllor Um- &Nobleman 12 From 1 tingle ,........,u.o 14 And others ~!!!!!!!!~I (2 Wdl.) 1s Co11 , 18 Drop alowly 17 Brllleh ochool D· t -8$ 18 L1K- 20 Aug. lime +KQJtl - -··no polo, 114IM·noo. aon~ ofllce 44 Of ..fllld. EVIIII !!!! KHchon"' Full Boaamont, .....,.., S400 uopoott, 114-446- 42For"en 1 SwNI pobtto 4 ActriH - PHILLIP ALDER :r"a-= ........... ........ - .. ,.Yla.-11 Co.IOHM--. 31 Enlorlllner · - Sumoc 32 Rololld 34 Port of Will' dow 1ramo 35 RIYtr In $pain 37 -Picone 39 Guido's high noll +~t2 SOIJTH +AU I! •s. • Ql2 +A107 40 Gravel DOWN 1 O• hornell 2 Dlllued 3 Type ot IIIII 7 P1red!H• 4 Undorwo~d 8 SIIICIJ 5 -~rothlng g PubliC wut,~ando ..,...,.. drtnk 10CIIIz.,.11 Anllered onlmall 6 Singer Horne Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North 4 Klttt,., 7 Montt., Ralud In- AVON I All Aro.. I Shirley aida, 114--44S.3721. mobil• ttom., Mlnorovlllo oroo 1 NfoNnctO • dtpoo~ roqulroa, 1114-tlll2-11777 oftor Dpm. 2 Spoon, 3~14:ZV. 8 PupPi-. Part Bttg.. 6 Mother £am Extl'l Chrlalmll Money F,.. To Good Home, 614·256· OHict Wotbrw I Deflvery Help 1434. NMdtd. Good Pay, fltxlblt Houra. Apply In Person Mon t Month Old Dog, 112 Shaphard .frt, 10-3,· 500 Second Avenue, and,112 A~trallan 1514-371-1836. Galllpoll-. Upstalra, 814..446Five week old pupt, 36157 8518. Rocksprlngt Rd., Wyatt Sam AI real estate IMMH'!alnQ In thiS newspaper il subfad lo tho Federal Fair Hooslng Ad o1 1968 which mokoS Illegal to adVeltiM •any prefe1'911C8, llnwtatlon or <iscnnlnallon EXTRA INCOME Rot tOld. EARN $200-$500 frM KHten1, To Good Home WEEKLYc MAILING TRAVEL baSed on f11C8 , cokJr, religion, GUIDES.~or Information .. nd Hlf-addrneecl stamped en245-5151. velope 10: 8 I B Malllng Ser~ Khltnt to good horne, 614-992- vice, P.O. Box 830525, Miami, Fl Only! C1ll After 5:30 P.M. 614- sex famiNaiSialus or nallonal origin, or any lnlenllon 1o make any sud'l pre1erence, 33163. 2210. Mmltallon or dlsaimlnalion." Male eh•p dog, 114-11112·2754. Lite lneu111nce Hill peraon In an estabUshlcl NHdl Good Home: 1 YNr Old want1d property & casualty egency, full WMt Sponocl Oluo Eyocl or part tlmt, ll'llnlng pn>vldld, Ftmall Great O.nl, 1514-256d111w ag•lnlt comml11k>n tor 1433. first 3 monthl. Send rnum• to: Recruher, P.O. Box 1079, Martett1, Ohio 45750. Ttl'S newspaper will no! Mdroom · BARNEY . 2 bod_, troller, Nf & dop, Rt. I GOT SO MANY THINGS TO 12 N. loculi Ra on right, no polo. 304475-10711. ----T'l ...,.. Soft---· 3 Bedroonw:, $2501Mo. Plua Dlpoalt R1ferenceej 2 Bed· rooms, a 1225/Mo, DepoaH 814-2564101. Reference~, a Musical 57 Instruments neec11 rtPIII'H: .,, tee ael 3 Sldroom1, G11 HNt, 'In 0.1· llpollo, 814-4441-2003, · - 1408. -Size Queen . . . Home: 2 BMiroome, R•rence And De~ A• qulrod, 114-083-4607 Afttr I P.M. Mobil• -........ Ploor .. 4 -Color T.V. wHh --h'ICR,4'_T_ 58 ond 4 Cholrw oncl OrLoavollooaago. 1131. l<nowlngly """"'' a<tveltlsemerislor real estate whld1 Is In violation of l_lll law. OUr f811dtl'l are hereby lnlormecllhsl all dweUin{l!l advertised In lht& newspaper !'~--·hood I ...... ........ tm; youth .... · - Quilt All-., , _ - T o .. M Ch......._~· F,mn taoo Kina Prl- '""" •~v" 1!1 wotto, Ilks ,_, foil, 1 Avonuo, Polnl Ptuoant, wv 44 Apartment FHA Appraved, 304-1175-1271. for Rent FOR SALE· Z boclnoorn ha<ao, 11.2 aCre In COIII'Itry, Aaclna ana, 2bdrm. apts., Iatif electric, apnew double p11ne un.an wfn.. pllanCis tumllhed, laundr,y d - , lui bo-nt 1 outbuild- room t.cllltlu doH to 11ehool Ing, - y to hMI, lu'oi oil tu.. In tawn. Appl(c,atlona avallablli """"· $26,000, 8'14-Mfi.ZMO o~ at: VIllage ·c,..n Apl1. 141 or calf 114-tlf2.3711. EOII. tor 1:30 p.m. GOVERNMENT HOMES From $1 2br., .all •llctrlc, appllanc:a fur(U Ropolrl. Dollnquont Tu nlahlld, eta. to .:hooll RipONIIalonl. vour 810NI I churchu. Llwela;J Ar.. (1 -2-1000, Ext. GH- Apto., Now Hoven. 304-1182-3'116. 10180 For CurTOnt Ropo UoL Pr-"r· lol:t: okt., m1Je Be:agll, wlblack A brown. Aleo, 1 1/4 ..... da.mond ~­ ..... I 112. whltrr gold oottlqal $87!. 304.e~ or ... Paft 1t John110n'• Supermt~rllel - h 9t llldd-, 1 • z bedroom lumlllhlcf aPartment•, utMitloo pold, rlop. l rot. 304- 882-2511. Beech Streit. MIMI 1 crt, 1 lftlcltr!cy oportmont, utiiHIM pold, clop, I rot. 304882-215M. room Fumlohocl Small Hou•, .-mo. Pluo Utllltloo Cornp.lot!Y c.u And o.-n. 814 u1 0338. lleloro1p.m. .Counlryoldo Aot. an 188. 2 Bodr,;m~:· GiD, WID .-.,p1 h . - lloQuiiOd 114-4*4222 or 114-141-21,.. PubliC 8ale &Auction will do llgh1 tMM•·h•pl~. cooking, run tr· ronde, or kiop ._ny with lndlvlduol. Will provldo ....,..... - tOr you. Roaaontblo. Phono 114-0112-11038 on)'11mo. Rick P M . - - Cornpony, tuM time •uctlonMr, compllt.e ouotlon MrYioe. Ltcenoad toee,Ohlo ' WMI Vlrglnlo, t··Timo. rcacr.r·• :=, cr.-b~!'l."" c:.::l tlonll'l2&, Phone: 114 411 . .2. s-. rwn1, ID lor only 11771mo., caii1· M•nor M Wanted to Buy !:1: AI -lor· --ndo L*'Y ~t· 114 ~·· , ... , . w......,!l Pint, To Buy: 8tatldlng Tl.,. Prlcoi, 114bor Good 38MIOf. ' ' I. ' Snock /Sodo Ala. $1,200 IWk Pol. GIMt lnv111-IIOMII.o354 41 Houses tor Rent Vtndlng R0<11o: For SoiL 2 Bed..,_ Ronch"-~ Evon• ,.,.lltr·loto"" - · olty wlf&l' Solid CUh Halghto, Dopoolt, - · 304o87NIN. Hlgh .-fllo, ·Loclf IM«Iono. 114'4484117. - !qu(pmont. 1 - 2AI4 11361 WOI,.FF TANNING BEDS .,_ Com~.,_ Home Unl•, from $118.00, Lot ....., Ac~ manthty po~o low .. $18.00, ooll todrr! FREt sc.._. auor-. Lorn,-. NEW ~ ~log, ""· 11 AVONI AI .,..;., Nlllll 11t,. . - o r _ . • ~....lflhor .., . , .. llorllrn. 104 - 2141 or 1x100 112 lUI. AYOII HOLIDAY • Your Houn, :::-:., And As- s!W, AY... WOflt own HoUri; ' Bellina "' No DOOR /IXIOII. 111~. 1a: 1--. Re<JI Estate M Z T' I AOTEJMTLBEF MT .. f... fW)(£, A C:OUJE., Boata & MO!o,. tor salt 75 ru...... " cr:t.i£f.. 5fmE.t. c\ n.lO ~ <I ~ a--! ,_h•-r::,Porlr ,.,. ., .'?!Jm . Uveatoek 1114 ' llrr .Aflo d, 1 ' ~E!!DS. . ooo, ..... 21111104. ~ Auto Partl& Nov. 9, 1993 .11!111~111Ut Today is the 3I31h day of 1993 and the 49th -n. AI'*'" .U.."'* ~ f!Poclol , .. 5S !llrll ..... ::;;:.":"~~P.M. ted. ............ ~tot· 4 P.ll. · Qn FrldoJ. All Conotan._,o w-. ' 114-11122322, O r - 3111. ' Building . SUppllta llooll, ........ -*· C:S.iodo. -._Unloto, Wlntoro, Hlo Onncle, 0H Col 114- Z4U1Z'L - - Rillllluaa 1om Elorctrlc Hooptlol Bod In Good AKC Q~ 10, 1111. . . boh, CondHion, fZIO No ......., Oct Dap atrl. . Wll Hold . Pw' C.l... 114 311 lilt. C h - I IM 11111241 .... -10-10. Eloctrlc$50. '""'"' end ovono, 11WI2·7103I«C AI 8ltoto. 11 _ ,ROQ. . Old- 1/{J; PIIGII Hound. SlloHultortedf-~ · ~~ePa AWAY AT O:U...E6E. [;0 'IOU HAVE MY DA.D~WECAN'T C:VaJ ~w HAV1t-E AN 0~ BROT14EQ'i AN Ol-DER BRO'THER .. . l.ET AL..ONe: ee:ND HIM TO COL• res . ... CoiYoO 1121 -~ ' 79 Campera & tt0f1181 . j 64 1 Hoy, &qUliN - , $1.80 l up. hf.,.y only plcoup; SCM.f'IS.... ITUESDAY Scrv1CC'i .Hay.& G,.ln -81~-H;~--: 81 Flrnood' All tt..da I 11tt11 I«C ..... .....,_ Dollvored f40 Plci!.Up ..-. ..1101 ..... .. flrol 114-211-1311 Or 11WII7o'IIIZI - · otirtocl, 114-1112.:11111. E'ltnlnp. AKC - - A - n Po~l , -Coloroof Cookar lainllt p DIM TaU D: .• ..i, biw R...,.,..., lorn: 1011111 NOW a.;: G-.1 Eloctrlc Htavy Duty . . wi- 1l1b. -711t. ~"'7 ''='~ AtooAvallablt.e--. AKC Atalotored FeiMit ...... luni llool!oi!UiHI 7 ....... Old, · ~ GoodtM With Chlrl-. t100o D!tfo:' ue -.E-.,..t14 4411111, Me II ' a;MI , _ Clillw, lttar.flwr.C c;ea.. Iilla M , -·--· -on . . .turePL;tut•,MI~ -Aoollng,wort~":,:-. . RC T....., ' Poildlo; ... Tr .Ills por 1:1 11 on and a long , sell-addressed , ASTRO-GRAPH 71 , Aut~• for Sale -.-~~Nih ..... C:: ooniiMan. ......-.; •~ 1111 a""* ... ~::=;~:. PS, PI, /IIJ, WOIII•, 1100•. . . Oklo CUI. Clom, 4 dr., outo.,' BERNICE BEDE OSOL ~ Pltm!)lng & Heating ;,,..=:_::::.:::-,~",.!: · :::!'t::_~w~,~c~,::-~: lnototlollon Anll .... ·Certln.d. ,..111 Mill, olll. 11t 2111111.~ ' Electrical Ceinmer J ... ~ a. Re(rtgemlon •, enve- lope 10 Astro- Graph , c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465 , New York, NY. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-llec. 21) There is a season for sowing and a seasori for reaping. This is a period where you will be paid back in larger measures by persons you have helped. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jon. 19) Exciting developments could be in the offl09 tor you where yowr social life is concerned. Bolh otd and new friends may play big roles in yo ur affair&. ·. AOUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) ll's 1if1tl, tor 1 you 10 start elevaling your sights where your ambit ious objectives are concerned . Wednoodly, Nov. 10,1993 Once you get o'n a roll, remarkable acllleve· )' menrs are possible. The year ahead could turn out lo be an PISCES (Fob. :zo.March 20) Something Is e~remeiy favor8b~ period tor you w~h ~<>!• pre sently stirring thai could produce an ot exciting deve)opmenls. SelloHy obi &~· .;. advanrageous ettect upon your tulure lives and pursue •lhem vigorously. · hopes and plans. Prepare yoursell for your SCORPIO (Oci. 24-Nov • 22) Persons you tomorrows and look forward to lhem. once fell Compelled to please may now do a. · ARIES (!larch 21·Aplil It) It you've been role reversal and reel lmpellet;l 'f please ' contemplating a dari09 move, maneuver or ~ . ,There has ·been a big cl1an~ regard· adjuslmenl where your career is concemed . ing lhe mantel o1 leadamhlps. You re )n the . this could be the lime to do it. Trends are Cl!tbird sea) now. Scorpio, rreat yourseH loa looking strong . tiirthdaY gift. Send tor your Astro·G.reph pre·' TAURUS (April 2().11ey 20) Today you and dictions for the year ahead by maoling $1 .25 you' male might be required to make two .'· ~ 'V!Rtao·ll. CorDI!· I . Roclriif .,_ , ... Dlpollt.l14 f.tt4T aL 82 day of fall. •• significant dec1sions lhat may have long reaching effects. Fortunately, you bo th have good ludgment. • GEMINI (May 21·June 20) A loyal lriend who is concerned about your personal we i· fare might offer you some unusual advice loday.·Even though it might soond slrange, wrestle w ith it until you understand it s essence. CANCER (Juno 21.July 22) It things have been a trifle hectic lor you lately, this is a good day to sort them out and reorganize your life . Chance s for , success a re enhanced once you're back on track LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) Do not 101 se ll· doubls inllmldate you today, because you have &Kcellent chances tor producing the types of end results you desire. Think win. VIRGO (Aug. 23-hpl. 22) Chance could one, a strong endoniemenl tor your efforts today. lllool!.. like you might say the right things at lhe right Hme to lhe right person whO can creale a fortunate happening. LIBRA (Sopt. 23·0c1 . 23) You' re now ent ering an extremely significant cycle , especially where your tinanc"'S or material needs are concerned . If you handle things properly . surpluses will supplant your wants. ---"< hi~D)lY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1989, the Berlin Wall, a symbol of the Cold War for 28 years, was tom down . TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS' Benjamin ' Banneker (1731 · 1806), astronomer ; Ivan Turgenev 0818· 1883), novelist; Stanford White (185H906), architect; Spiro Agnew 0 918-), U.S. politician, is 75; Carl Sagan 0934·), astronomer, is 59; Bob Gibson 0935·), baseball star, is 58 . ~~~~ ' :-:--'-~-:-~-:-~- • Sign seen hanging in our K A RME 2 local auto repair shop: "They --r"~-r-1--i ~ Will Never Be Able To Recall . . . L . . All The Autos To Replace The r-"7-:-~:-:~---. Loose Nuts Behind The - · It--.1-., ADKIISIWO... ~ ' · Motor '*lllo. '""" ,.___ _ . :12112oftorlpm. Ant....,_. Condl-. D M T l U B S 0 ltod • . . . --CI:UOA;~ AI>Onnoonto In Middleport. From U0Z. C.lll14-t1112-11St. EOH. Don, HoriiiJ ·""""'"'· 'It c-r-. 441-4173 olor~ ..... ..,..,. ..-·... a1ol-• ,.,..., T~ ,_, 830, NOrth "" 81. out, ICI'OM froln =:,.Prlco 1nd BLUOTB l T A low to form lour words .I 77WICII. Comtnomorotlvo . HaH · Dolor Coin 102Cio Qngon T!oll EF To Roducid..... fM-241. Fumlohod Aportmonl, Utii- room apartmenla JECMOZ AMDDOFOTPO 0 four Reorronlile l1tters of Kramblld words 0 on""":;!""' Syr. warranty, hom•o:rnera ln- .Ut'llnce. lnd 1 yur of lrM lot ROBNODT 880 1'- · Pold, 1 Boclroom, Upololro, Second AvenUI, GaiiiDOile. No CONCRETE IPtmC TAIIKII Ptrto"-~cotlont Corodliloro, 614- 1,!100 O.llon, 11:128; .ET iiOI 441....,, (No Bond Flllor lleqll!rod) 11,4111; Ron Enno E Grldoua living. 1 oncl 2 bod- Jackeon, Ohio 1oiON3J.fal. · 111M Redmon 14170, - . ... lncluct. lklrtktg etepe, blocka, . ..... ,........ Equot Houolng 0ppor. 1 tunlla. l s ~-Willi·­ c..tltlc.otoo Acooplod. 814-441· Uon; tiOO, 114 4•e Ullt. 1100 ' BSOFO'Z BSOLBOF. w.._ Filii Avonuo, H - Gollrpotlo. -Second 1114- Goad llhllpord Churah. 441·1800 Ienior, Dlaablorl, • TrM Farm. J04.ol7lo404'I. Hondtcopped• 1 & a .... _ , UnUo. Ronto DUocl On Adlulted Cloth Cor Cover For CoMite Or lnconio. FMHA Suboldlzocf, HUD Slmttor 8lucl Cor, Good Concii- 110M374238. Houoo TraiiOI' With Houaa Typo Nice, dun, 2br. lpilrtment, w/d end- lumHurt, no T l T t.wft Sonllce, lawn, Rool 12xM In GoOd Condhfon, hoak-up, Nf., dip., no peta. 304•em toal ..,. or too email. will land-otna. otump ,.,...., Fumhurw 11,000, No sun- 175-11182. bUy pleCO or c:ompiOtt and IMt cfMnup. 904-~ day Calle, 814 388 87'06. hol••hald call O.bf Martin, or 1-IIOCH38·1440. One bedroom apirtment• 114-1112·'11141. $2211/mo. lncluclto utiNtln, fliiil Trl Stoho Tr• Service- IOflolng, 33 Farms for Sale _...,Y dopoolt, no polo; 114o.aONild t(onewl,., Will .... lrtmmlng, trM :wnov11, 1iump . -----pllpnll!, old lompo old thllr· Nmoval. FfM •IIIMt... Call 21or., 1 1/Z both troltor oro 11 114 ;;.11112;;;..;-221=18;.. drHied w.Hilu..,OOO, n'.Dmltlrs. okl CiOCiw: antique 1*112·Z312 If no .,..., luwt acr•, 45 Lotori, wv. 30W'III4 . Furnished turnlwo. AI.....M Antlq- name. number on machiM. RuM Moore, owner. 114-0e:z· Rooms W)ll bobyolt In my homo, full or 35 Lots & Acreage ZtiZI.WtbuyHIIfeo. pari-time, before I 1ft• ~hool, J"'* hi Bell Uo Yow fl<on. have ....,.nee~ . J04.871..3211. 10 AcrN 1111. WHh o T . - . WM!na lllojor Appt.._, a-. o Good Sorlna. Atoo ~ TV'o, Attilgorotoro, County Wotor ond EloctiiC Gooo PrNDJS, VCfrl. llcrDWi\1411 1 Throuah tho Land, 10 lllnutM Finanetal from TMn on Puton Ad. U. Atr Wuhllrti DrYon, Copy MochlnM, Etc. king $28,~or llaka Uo an Of. tor&M-441 t 1'14-211-12311. 21 Business J 1 D'a Auto Pan. 1nd S.lviQI, SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELl: Room~· tor rent .. w..k or month. OpponunHy alao buying Junk cara I trucli1. llrrlgo Counly, ...... Twp.l ~.20/mo. O.lllo Hotot. 304·7l'W343. SUO/ 110ra. Remote, belullfu INOTICEI land; • .,~~.~r·uro end 111111. Slooplng -~h cooking. OHIO VAI.LEY PUBLISHING CO. Coli tor mop. 1-t~ Alto trollor · · Allloook'IIPL thot you do bulf. U41,Athono,OH. C.ll aftlr 2:00 p.m., ,.,._m. with pooplt you know1 and I8SI, ... _ wv. 10 Hnd througn tho Wlnled To IIIJ' Jwok Autoo NOT rn111 until you hav• lnYMttglled Rentals With Or WI- llalorL Coli tho ollorlng. for Rent 9 C:ELEBRITY CIPHER CNbrtty Qpnw cryptogrlml we cnated tram quotdOnl Dy ~~ ~. pau and PNMM. EliCh letter In the c~ptw lltnel• tor 8nQt:hw, c1ur. R aqua~~ Sot From SWIVel Kitchen CI!IIN, 10 SI>Md B~la Uka -·$50, Cftoap All For $10, 114o44f.2157. 611~3005 S.-1 Unci Doooo IIIII 91- l f l l o r $:10 .14-446-4127. 1081 Portt- boot 18 Mercury motor, ~; 11117 ..,. SrnHh • mooloi 14, tlquo Glboon guitar, conol~ 81001 '!a. !'fa~ ...... tlon, $400; 38& SX P'ocltlnl loll. ........ p~mp.rrr.AClcomputor wHh 107 ~~on~ · t~o~vo, donl12go. 3~ up:dtilrgun,...w.·sr 14" VGA monhor, 1800; 114-182.. 3517. SCaln- 11001 Loa Burning 2 Eloctrlc Recliner un cttolr-. $50, tl4 .1. 3141. 114 446 4484. 2 Pltco Living Room SU(te Good Condhlon, $'ICIO, 080 114-4410111. Bunlono tamh!g bod · 2 Yamohllwlhomt loud · 11" """*• Cryolll lun WollewDOt.1 &.,....,.. IliOn ._ , ., on !hom, 5200M. 304-175-7211. · - - ·- \$1200 t-.i Frlm,. 2~11. oquorkmoo, ftoh' I oo- . .~ 11 $150M. 1·7Sgat. • S.m-vlllo'lonnyiiiH!Ikle qu1rluin. tlah I IOO"JCrlle, ~­ QOO; 304-87W52t. Oitlco has fuh llno ilzM ..... All Hond Plecod Qulft T - lor flouao. JuniQr kkll 4 10 Sola NO. 114:1.. 1117. • XXXL Compoclve - · FriS.J.Sun, noon tiN All Wood Tobit 160.114 245 1171. othoN doya I llli4-2'll' 1881. Alum. llorm Door Wlh , 018• And SciHna IIZII: :llzll $40, ,.,........ Vloumlll ......... • . . 814-211-11131. ~ II f171•...-.. --~ .. . Blue •phlro ring, triZII I, Chrlotm• PrMontl 304-TJI. Worm llomlng - l o ...._.., 40,000 BTU, 'tiOD. 31M- . 1111311. ' -Oiloo. lady FEARIN6 A FIERI' I Ltl~AT'S A SUPPER EX:PLOSION,I-lE LEAP5 0151-1 DOING ON FROM TilE COCKP IT~ Tt.IE RUNWA'I ?~ ':t•· w-. long-hotrod dog. Kld'o 304-1175-451111. - +K ZJI4. ol•• 3 Boclroom Houoo, Jrrlt..-o 111112 10180 Tralltr. IW9o Spoclouo A-... With c-. rol c.mnao Throughout. Throo Boci..,_,-Two Bell!. Hugo Gordin ~ In Mut• hlh. Onr 1200 Sq. Ft. L.oto 01 Hu All Tho Extru. Llvocllo Loa Tllon Ono YHr. Excotltnl CondHion, lluot S.. To AP' .......... Coli 114-24'1-2032 Leave M•uge H No Anaw.,, lead: RMiiltla car elereo ~ 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise lorry, 614-448-1157. G'-tlc , _ yord aaloFriiloy ond Sotu~ Nov. 12 l 13. Third Sti'MI, • acroe~ from bort>or ohop. Fumlturo, 1ppllance•, houMw1,.., top, loll of mlec. Pass Pass PD.oo tell 1111• 7:'"" · 114-~ r~ · ;, ·• 2 Bedroom Houoo With mont Off 511, AI Cfty UtiiMiool $38,500 Firm, Flnonco, Col Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Pass IIIIi ·~ 31 Homes for sale 77W711. WITH UNBHIE'IABLE SKILL ~E 6l!IDE5 T~E STRICKEN Supp'trs & I.IVf·~lock ' lllhllll huiCII I _ , . _... Pua Pua ;;PEANUTS . . wAINt•, m. 114 • aua. are available on an equal -unity basis, 8 1115 a..., - - 1/Z tolt plcll-up, 305 ~. ··ou~o., toQI booM; 70,000 ....... ~-.. 251'11. au-t . . . ..., bed, nnr ....t- Pass Eul t+ u By Phillip Alder 1114 · 4ctl.. llopd... $1100l'tinl lltm. ~· Fruits & Vegetables a lllcrwawo Hutch. llltchlng .... ' .,........ It It Nortb Let us get organized 72 TruCks for Sale Clorlnlf 1144'JII.27ZI. w... ~ning LOWEEZ.Y·-CAN I BORRY A PENCIL AN' A PIECE OF PAPER? BORRY FROM LOWEEZ.Y-UH•• Sootb - Puzzle NEA Crouword ... · 1201 North lloln, HUD -011, 1300. Alto. 4br. PIIQI t I I I GIULEG f:,~-~,......"'T~-.;:~~..~-=-rl-1 G) . . _ _ . _ . Comp lete the chyc kle quoted b y t•ll •ng in the m•u•no words you d evelop from step No 3 below. r 1• r r 1 NUMBERED lETTERS IN 1 ,,,NT THESE 5QUARES , 1• I ~~·~:~~~ lETTERS I IIIII _ • _ _ • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Openly • Basic • Gravy - Mumble-- BABY to SLEEP Lawyer to client 'Did you commrt this cnme? 1want the truth." "No, sir," the client replied finnly. "I can prove rt tool My wife can swear I was tn the nursery singing the BABY to SLEEP.' . _, NOVEMBER 9 1. �• ~ •' Tuesday, November, 9, 19~' • Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio · P.age 10-The Dally Sentinel Ohio Lottery Cavs win first He wants building codes revised ; for stairs with 11-inch treads and 7• ~ inch risers. His proposal .prom'pted : ~ lobbyinll blitz froln lhe National ' As~ociauon of Home Builders, ; wh1ch contends that larger stairs • would add at least 150 square feet ; and $1,500 in costs to a typical : house. • Pick 3: 401 Pick 4: cage game 6364 Buckeye 5: 7-8-15-18-35 Page ·4 • I NAHB 's Richard Meyer dis- f missed Templer's work, saying ; people fall when stairn are improp· ' erly lighled, have loose carpeting : or have objects placed in the way. : by Bob Hoeflich will be sent home Ill recuperate for 30 days before undergoing the second. Friends are planning a benefit on his behalf and have set the date for Nov. 20. I'll fall you in more on that as plans progress. Dorothy Hutchinson of Columbus dropped a note in regard to the recent observance of the 103rd binhday of Marcia Karr of Syracuse. Dorothy and her twin brother, Donald, ar~ Marcia's cousins and coincidenlally share the same birthday date-not the same year, of course. Dorothy and Donald are "only 74" as Dorothy puts it The units of your Meigs County Emergency Services were not just loafin~ around during October. · Umts made 244 runs taking 122 patients Ill Veterans Memorial Hospital; 29 to Holzer Medical Center; 14 to Pleasant Valley and 22 to other hospitals. Runs per unit included Columbia, one; Middlepan, 60; Olive, 11; Pomeroy, 66; Racine, 20; RuUand, 40; Syracuse, . 27, and Tuppers Plains, 19. In addition, the services made 73 transfer runs and handled three aero-medical runs during the month. Bob White of C8rr Road, that's between Alfred and Darwin, is having some health problems lmd was scheduled to undergo the rust of two surgeries at the Cleveland Clinic yesterday. Following the farst operation he Probably no one questions the opinion that deer are certainly beautiful animals. By the same token, if you're reading accounts of highway accidents in which deer play a part. no one can doubt that the deer population, indeed, does need Ill be tnmmed down. You may or may not like Ross Perot However, he does appear to be beneficial as a pan of our country's system of checks and balances. It's not a pleasant task, but somebody beuer be doing it. Do keep smiling. Study finds junk food ads a growing health hazard of children's television By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer ATLANTA (AP)- Violencepacked car100ns are not the only potential hazard of too much Satur· day morning TV. A swdy finds a sharp increase recently in ads for high-fat foods aimed at youngsters. Criticism of children's television usually focuses on the mayhem in the programs themselves. However, earlier research has shown that the more TV youngsters watch, the fatter they are and the higher their blood cholesterol levels. The latest study, released Monday, shows that the advertising for fast-food chains and packaged meals, such as canned spaghetti, has suddenly doubled after remain· ing constant at about 20 percent of commercials for two decades. And an even bigger proportion of these ads than ever before are faUed with images of fauy fried chicken, hamburgers and pizza. "You can get a healthy meal at -Group to perfonn 'fhe Pfeifers, a gospel group whtch presents everything from four-part acappella harmonies to instruments, will be at the Reedsville !'lazarene Church. at 7 p.m. on llld. S~y nighiL The . Jl'OUP IS leal weekly on ~levtston staUOIII acrosa the nation and arc coosl(lered dynamic petfot DIUS. The lev.]ohn Douglas mvircs the public to allend. ::;T ' a fast food restaurant. But a child watching television doesn '1 get to see those," said Lisa C. Cohn, a nutritionist who conducted the study with Dr. Thomas J. Stare at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center in New York. Cohn and Stare set out to see what happened on television after the National Cholesterol Education Program drew up new dietary guidelines for children and teenagers in 1991. The eating rules suggest that youngsters cut their daily intake of fat to less then 30 percent of tolal calories. Saturated fat should make up no more than 1.0 percent of calories. Currently, U.S. children gel about 36 percent of their daily calories from fat, and 14 percent is sat· orated fat. On May t5, t886, Emily Dickinson died of nephritis in Amherst, Mass. She had not left her home since t865. Thank You . For Your Vote of ·confidence Robert Beegle Paid lor by Canddall, 6th St. Racine BARBARA STREISAND LAS VEGAS .(AP) - People - people who have tickets Ill Bar· bra Streisand's New Year's concerts in Las Vegas -are the lucidest people in lhe world. Or so they must think. Tickets for both shows at the 1S,200-seat MOM Grand sold out hours after they went on sale Sunday at prices ranging from $50 to $1,000, hotel spokesman Tom Brundy said. They're Streisand's first non-charity shows in 27 years. Streisand's current album, "Back to Broadway," rockeled Ill No. I on the Billboard charts in its farst week. She has 21 platinum and 37 gold records. ••• NEW YORK (AP)- !'-UOmey General Janet Reno, Amencan Red Cross head Eli~abeth Dole, Supreme Court Jusuce Ru!it Bader Gmsburg and screenwnter and director Nora Ephron are among Glamour magazine's Women of lhe Year. . , D?le was Cited for strong leaders.h•p,when niltur)l;l di_saste~s stnk.~. ; _Reno for t~ki~J! b1.g steps , Gmsbur~,Cor bemg a falf f?rce for change ; and Ephr!>n for . placln.g wo~en -.a~~ a wnterm the d1~ect11r s ch8lr. . The hst announced Mo~day also mcludes poet laureate R1ta Dove, Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders, sex crimes prosecutor Linda Fairstein, .i?Ckey Julie Krone, documentary fllmmal_ce_r Anna Dev~re S'!'llh and geneuc1st Mary-Ciatre Kmg. · ••• BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Debonair actor Roger Moore is home again and recuperating nicely, thank you. Moore, best known for playing suave British secret agent James Bond, had surgery to remove an enlarged prostate Nov. 2 at CedarsSinai Medical Center, his spokesman Jerry Pam said. The 65year-old actor went,home Sunday. Moore d•d. not have prostate cancer, Pam S81d. Moore lOOk over the ~ond ro!e from Sean C~~e;rr. playmg 007 ~.~ such films as Ltve and Let D1e, "The Spy Who Loved Me" and "A View to a Kill." ••• ' NEW YORK (AP) - Katie Couric and Bryant Gumbel admit that broadcasting NBC's "Today" show from the sueetsofNew York could be a little dicey. But the network is belling $15 million it'll be a hiL The morning show· is scheduled to move into a new glass-fronted, street-level studio in Rockefeller Center by mid-1994. Currently, "Today'' is broadcast from a third· floor swdio. "I'm a little bit concerned about what kind of antics people will pull outside the window, but hoping that it won't get too out of conuol," Couric said. "Now we're going to have to clean up our manners when we're off the air," Gumbel said. · ''Now with Tom Brokaw ·& Katie Couric" will also broadcast from the street-level studio. !:'11'·1 ••• CONYERS, Ga. (AP) Howard Rollins, co-star of televi- sion's "In lhe Heat of lhe Night" : is out of jail again A friend post~d $10,000 bond Monday for RoUins, who had been: in jail since his arrest Saturday on charge of driving under the influ-' ence. ·; The 42-year-old actor was: arrested after his car was seen: weaving in traffic, Police Chief Roland Vau~hn said. 11 was hiS fafth arrest in a yearand a half for allegedly driving: drunk, reclcJessly or 100 fast : Rollins plays lawyer and former policeman Virpl Tibbs in the TV. series, which 1s filmed in nearby. Covington and stars Carroll· O'Connor ' His chiuacter was reintroduced· to the series just last weelc after an absence caused by Rollins' five- · week jail term for a probation via-· lation. · ••• a: ·. "It's going to be nip and tuck, . l)ut if we hold spending down, we can fanish lhis year with the money we have," Middleport Mayor · Dewey Horton told Council mem-· bers at Monday night's regular meeting. Horton said that be is receiving · good cooperation from all village employees who are working to cut . d!)wn on purchases and to hold ·costs down in other ways. At lhe end of Octllbcr there was . a b .. lance of $43,907.36 in all funds, according to the repon of . Clerk· Treasurer Teri Hockman. However, 13 of the 21 village · funds showed dertcits. . Funds with balances were gen.ceral fund, $28,844 .~0; water sys· -tern improvement, $359.55; water $15,962.11; sanitary sewer, $1,741.95; Ohio Department of .Natural Resources waterways, $1 ,244.97; water meter trusts. $26,371.62; the revolving loan fund, $16,404.89; and the refuse fund, $8,680.56, for a total of $99,609.85. . All' other funds showed deficits totaling $55,702.44. . ~ T!'~-~.t roointenance, $1~,;~; mm•-&oiJ, $2,018.82; (ire equipment, ·$S',801.S8: fire truck, $4,701.56; tree planting, $1,359.19; economic development, $8,024.89; pul)lic uansportation, $4,093.09; recreation, $15,400.52; cemetery, $3,338.32; arts council, $1,635.53; Issue 2, $1,380.35; Betsy Ross housing project, $3,245.70, and tree removal $2,655. Receipts into all funds for Octo· ber were $95,089 .13 while disbursements tlltaled $103,871.84. There are 24 major and minor mu· sical scales. The word scale derives · from the Italian word "scala." mean· · ing step or stairway. The names ol the months come !rom the ancient Roman calendar April comes from "aperio;· the Latin word meaning "to open.'1 By-JAMES HANNAH · disposing or something thro~gh open burning, and that's not allowed by law." Paul said he had thought the fire was a symbOlic gesture and that wood was the only thing burned. But he said several people complained after the latest bonfue that books and reconds were burned. During the OcL 30 fue, city fuefighters were called to the church parking lot, but left after inspecting the site. Larkins acknowledged that portions of books have been used to light the fires. "And if the rue burned low we used them to keep the fire goi~g," he said. But he said no laws were braken. "It mi!lhl be a matter of their interpretaoon," he said. Paul said his agency doesn 'I want to penalize anybody. It only wants only to make sure everyone knows what the law says. "This is not a big deal," Paul said. "We just want to make Sure that things Sta? under contra[" · Larkins S8ld Paul's agency sent the letter without investigating. He also believes someone who opposes the rues is manipulating the govemment. "We've had fire chiefs out here every time," he said. "We've , d . . never one •t pnvate1y. Its never been don~ !n a ~me~: hidden.... We k;now II s polibcal. '' ,,~ e. Business loans may be availa.ble 11/1/93 thru 11114/93 A federal program providing loans for community and business development projects could make money available to new businesses in Meigs County. • According to John R. Lentes, pres.ident of the Meigs County Reg1onal Planning Commission, the U. S. Department of Agriculture, through the Farme ; Home Administration, offers a rural deyelopment loan program which targets nual development The loan program, entitled the F:mHA intermediary Relending Program, l!lakes funds available to business facilities and community development projects in ntra1 areas (defined as areas with populations less than 25,000). Loans of up Ill $2 million are made by FmHA to i~terrnedia~ie~. such as the plannJng comm1ss1on, who then relend the money to the ultimate recipi· ents. A maximum of $150,000 rna? ~ loaned to each ultimate recipient. o·ELINQUENT REAL E.STATE PROPERTY NOTICE Ia compliance wit• provlslans of Sectla1 5721.03 of the Revised Code of t•e State of o•la, there wUI be publsHd on November 22•d aad November 29, 1993, In t•ls •ewspaper, ci delillqtelt Iaad list co1talnlng the description of tile property as It appears 01 t•e tax 1st, the aame of the person I• whose IICIIIt the property Is listed, the amont of taxes 11d pnahtes due and 1apald. Eac• perso• c•araed wit• real property taxes aad pe1ahlts MY pay tt•e f1ll amo1nt of taxes it the Meigs Conly Treas~rer's OHke ~y 4:30p.m. 01 Novemller 18, 1993, to avoid p~~atfo1. · . Tile avoid addltla1al l•terest charge, a taxpayer lillY eater IIIIo a wrHte• agreem11t with the Coaaty.Treasurer· to pay oae·flft. (1 /5) 0' .... dellnqtelt taxes, plus an c.rre1t taxes due prior to December 1, 1993. Ust wiiH ready for plhlkatla• Novemkr 22 and Novllllller 29 Naacy Pcder ·Cant~MI . Meigs Couity Auclflr .. Get 3 great items all for one low price now at Dairy Queen~ Everyones favorite, a big, juicy 1/3. pound • Double Cheeseburger. Add large size fnes, and a huge 21 ounce soft drink ~~~h=~~i~~~~~. ~ ~i last long at your participating · Dairy Queen• Brazier• store. wflls .. 0 (jOL ' I '•· /llb. pn:~ weight '1 • • • We lreat You Righr Oalry Outen"tknt t1t proud 1190!11Kn aflhe Chlknft.. flll'acll Telethon, which benelltt'IOeal J\QipltaiiiOr oNidrwl. • • Nitwort1 Sun - Thurs. 10 B.fltl. tq 9 p.m., frl. - Sat. ·til 10 p.m. 700N. 2nd Middleport, OR 99_2·3377 ; I 1 •• ( ..•' The panicipating intermediary is required to establish a revolving loan program to administer the funds, so that collections from lOans to the recipients in excess of rieccessary operating expenses and ctebt payments can be used for more loans to ultimate recipients. . · Any type of legal entity, including individuals and private and public organizations may receive loan funds lhrbugh the intermediat.Y agency. Loans may be uaed to tstablish new businesses, expand existing business, creation of employment opportunities, saving existing jobs, or community development projects. · Loans are scheduled for repay· mcnt over a period of up to 30 years at one percent interest per ahnum. . : Questions relating to the Intermediary Relending Program may be directed to Lenies at 992-6371. 3 Seettona. 21 P~~ge~ 3 1 - · A Multlmedle lne. NIJII IP JifJW Miller rape case Attorneys say jury prejudice, call for new trial • Book burning to be doused Assoc:iated Press Writer . J?A YT~N. Ohio (AP) .- A mmtster 58!d he has ~o mtenuon of stoppmg h1s church s ~nual bon· fare even though polluuo!l-control regulators have warned h1m about burning books. The Rev. Donovan Larkins, pastor of the. Spirit of Life Christia_n C.enter,, Sat~ Monday the church IS consulung Its attooley. ',',We' re. not goin~. to s,tand idly by, Larkms wd. Were Just a church that wants to help people, and, we're g'!ing to help peopl~. We re not 'omg to be hmdered m do':'~~·' . ....,...,,s S8l.d· the. cburch held 1ts fourth annual burmng Oct 30. He said th~ bumin(!S _demonstrate his church s re~unci80on of books and other matenal relaled to pomograp,hy, the occ~t and what he called f~;;t gods. , . .. , We won t stop 11, he sa1d. "We .have ~ver dl?ne anything in v10~uon of c11y ordinances, and~ don t '!\an to v1olate those ord1· nances. . B~t John Paul, SUJX:MSOr of the RegiOnal ~" Pollutton Control . Agency, S8ld ~e has sent ~e group a letter warmng that thetr perm1t allows them to bum only clean, dry wood. . . . If they bum books, they w~U be v1olattng the law, the lettq wd. A violation of the ordinance could lead to a $100 fine. "There are pollution prob!ems," said Paul. "They would be ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November ,... 10, 1993 :Village may end • :year In black Streisand tickets sell for big bucks .; Beat of the Bend... Athens will be holding its annual Christmas parade this Friday weD before the turl:ey is cooked. On !.he other hand, Pomeroy is waiting until the Sunday after Thanksgiving, Nov. 28, to stage its annual parade welcoming in the ChristmaS season. Busy Tony Dingus, director of the Meigs High School award winning band, is heading the parade for Pomeroy merchants. Tony is also in !.he process of organizing a jazz band of about 16 students who will be performing in lhe Big Bend Minstrel Association's musical to be presenled at 8:10p.m. on Satur· day night, Nov. 27, at the Meigs Junior Hi~h School in Middleport, the evenmg before the parade. This will mark the first lime that insuumenlal students from the high school have been represenred by a group and everyone is looking forward to that. The jazz band will present two numbers during the production. Meanwhile, back Ill the parade. It will form at I p.m. at the rear of the former Pomeroy Junior High School and will move out at 2 p.m. Tony is urgin$ everyone to take part and a registration form will appear in The Daily Sentinel later !.his week. Theme for the parade will be Christmas Along the River and there will be no judging of floats and other units, as I understand it. Certainly other communities of the county wiD also be welcoming in the holiday season with special events and their plans will undoubtedly be forthcoming. ."\lol. _., NO. 139 Mu111medll Inc. Names in the news DIABETES PROCLAMATION- Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed proclaimed November to be National Diabetes Month in the village during a brief ceremony Monday afternoon. Here, Reed signs the proclamation while Donna Zuspan, vice president or tbe South Central Chapter of the American Diabetes Association, looks on. • a -1 That's true, too, Templer said .: But he said his experiments, funded ~ by the National Science Founda.;_! tion, prove stair shape is a lar$e : problem. ~nd, he adds,, the steps m \ many staircases aren t even the • same size -a sure way to trip 111111- ! ple up. • f .,t Low ton!pt oround 31, clear. Tbundly, pardy IIIDIIy, blp Ia mld-50.. NAFTA DEBATE- VIce President AI Gore and Ross Perot talk with television talk show host Larry King during a break on CNN's "Larry King Live" in Washington Tuesday. Gore and Perot debated the North American Free Trade Agreement. Gore said that Perot would profit from the defeat or NAFTA. (AP) Gore and Perot debate NAFTA, prepare for House showdown WASHINGTON (AP) The hardfought campaign over the North 1\plerican free Trade AgreementJS'J\'eadinJii ,\l!W&rcl a House showdown jlfter a quarrelsom~ debate piuing Vice President AI Gore against Ross Perot- chart for chan and quip for sardonic quip. "The politics of negativism and fear only go so far," said Gore during Tuesday night's encounter on CNN. He suggested that billionaire Perot's opposition resulted in part from his political ambitions and business interests. "Our problem is we do the world's dumbest trade agreements," countered the onetime presidential candidate. He said that despite the backin11 of President Clinton and all hving former presidents, the agreement remains unpopular because it will destroy American jobs. For all the one-liners and disagreements over trade policy, though, there was no clear connection between the debate and the fate of the treaty that would link Canada, the United States and Mexico in the world's largest free trade zone. The' votes that count wlll be cas~" ne11t Wednesday in-- the House - where supponers concede they ·are well short of a majority - and later in the Senate if the legislation makes it that far. Clinton is making daily telephone calls to lawmakers. Gore arranged a factory tour in Denver today to tout the agreement, and aides said several business exec uti vcs from the forest and paper product industries would express support in an appearance before White House reponcrs. For his part. Perot lined up media interviews for today, and had anti-NAFTA rallies scheduled in Detroit and Seattle over the new several days. Both sides are lobbying intensely in a battle that has divided the Democratic party and thrown Clinton and many Republicans into an unlikely coalition. Fighting from behind, the While House trumpeted five declarations of support during on Tuesday, then arranged for ~tep. Jim Bacchus, D-Fia., to announc.c. his support within moments of the end of the debate. Clinton and NAFTA backers hoped for momentum from the debate, a confrontation in which Perot and Gore sat elbow-to· elbow for 90 minutes around Larry King's interview table. Perot, famous for using charts in his 30-minute campaign commercials, came to the debate with one designed to show that the American trade surplus with Mexico was less beneficial than NAFTA suppon. ers claim. But Gore had a chart of his own, designed to show the reverse. Perot had a photograph, as well , a picture of slums surrounding a Mexican manufac turing plant, and he said it demonstrated · his claim that Mc.ico exploits its workers. Gore countered with a photograph of two long-ago lawmalcers who sponsored restrictive Continued on 3 Rotary views mine presentation Members of the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club watched a video presentation by Gene Triplett, president of the Rotary club. on the Crown City Mining Company for the program at the Monday night meeung. The Crown City Mining Company conducted a a strip mining operation near the Gallia-Lawrence Countr border. Gene worked at the operaoon from 1978 to 1988. Another local resident worldng at the operation was Dick Freeman, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, who worked on both the big shovel and the dragline for many 'years. The shovel according to Freeman had a histllry of its own. The shovel was being built .and operated in Indiana in 1935 and, after being used there for many years, was dismantled and brought to the Crown City operation and reassembled in 1970. The shovel had a capacity of 35 tons in the bucket, but later the bucket size was reduced for better operation. The dragline bucket was II cubic fards. Both the shovel and the draghne, according Ill Triplett were used to remove the overbur· den over the coal seam. Triplett indicaled the overburden could be removed to a depth of 120 feet if necessary. The dragline. was operated on a 24 hours a day, seven days a week, basis with a tlltal crew of eight men for lhc week. Only the oiler and the operatllr were on lhe draa line and shovel during any eight liour. period. The trucks were also of huge capacity being able to handle 50 tons or coal a bip. Triplett also said tl. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Nen Staff Auomeys representing convicted rapist George William Miller Jr., 52, of Middlepon are seeking a new trial for their client. Miller was found guilty in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas on Oct. 22 of three counts of rape which occurred between June I and Aug. 31 , 1988. In a motion faled Friday in the Meigs County Coon of Common Pleas, attllmeys Harry R. Reinhart and Gerald G. Simmons, both of Columbus, claim the jury that heard the case was prejudiced against Miller. Calling the extent of juror mis' conduct "tremendous", Reinhan and Simmons maintained the jury pool "was COJ!Ipletely infesled with the knowledge of (Miller's prior conviction." Although the motion was faled Friday, it was ordered sealed because it connicted with an order by Judge Dan W. Favreau not to publish the names of jurors. An amended motion, with the names of the jurors deleted, was made available to The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. · The crucial element discussed in the motion is that jurors had knowledge of Miller's prior rape convic- lion which, upon appeal, was ordered to be retried with a prelimi· nary trial date scheduled for Dec. 14. The motion faled states Miller's sister-in-law observed several instances of juror misconduct The sister-in-law reporred she overheard a porential juror, during jury selection, tell others that Miller had a )?rior rape conviction. Three of the JUIOI'S who were present during the conversation were among the final jury panel that heard !.he case, Reinhan and Simmons assened. In her affidavit, she said the mother or the victim stllod outside and discussed Miller's prior conviction with jurors present. In addition , the mother of the alleged victim in the earlier case. commented that Miller "did the same thing to my boys". Additional affidavits from Miller's wife and daughter suppon the sister-in-law's claims. AU three reported hearing jurors mentioning Miller's prior conviction. Jurors convicled Miller following a brief deliberation and Favreau of McConnelsville, hearing the case by assignment, ordered a presentence investigation. Miller is scheduled for sentencing at noon on Nov. 19. Coal strike Congressmen briefed on strike negotiations HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) "Everyone understands that - The Clinton administration things are at a delicate point right intensified its efforts to resolve a now, and no one wants 10 upset lhat Uniled Mine Workers strike, giving balance," Wise said. an optimistic repon to coalfield ''Things might leak out that congressmen. could possibly be harmful. (so) we Labor Secretary Roben Reich dido 't press for details," be said. and special mediator Bill Usery on Rep. Frank McCloskey. D-lnd., Tuesday briefed coalfield congress- said Reich and Usery cautioned the men who had expressed concern congressmen "to be very general" that the administration was not in their public starements. . doing enough to resolve the six"Usery described the outlook as month dispute. 'optimistic'," McCloskey said. "I did come away with the "Anything can change or blow up impression that the administration or go wrong at any time, but 1 has picked up its efforts," said guess they're on the verge of a setRep. Bob W1se, D-W.Va. Last tlemcnt" week Wise drafted a letter, also Negotiators. for the two sides signed by 13 other U.S. House • met until midnight Monday and members, requesting the briefmg. reconvened at 10 a.m. Tuesday Usery and Reich thought accordinz to a statement by progress had been made, Wise said. Usery's efface. The two sides also ''But I'm not comfortable until I met throughout the weekend. hear an announcement" that a set· The meetings are being conducttlement has been reached, he said. ed in a Washington, D.C.. hotel. The UMW began its strike May Calls to Usery's office late 10 against selected members of the Tuesday were answered by a Bituminous Coal 0peratllrs Associ- recording. ation in a dispute over job security Usery said earlier that he and future employment for union planned to keep the two sides at the members. The union says it has table until a seulement was 17,500_ members o~ strike in se~en reach~d . While mediating the slates m Appalach1a and the Mid- UMW s 1989 negotiations The west . . Pittston Co., Usery kept the two W1se sa•d the briefmg Tuesdar. sides at the table for 92 consecutive held at a House offace building 10 hours before an agreement was Washington , D.C., was long on reached. optimism but shon on specifics. ,.....-- Local briefs-B&E investigated by police MINING VIDEO - Gene Triplett, preslde•t or the Middle· port-Pomeroy Rotary Club presented a video on tbe former CI'OWII City MlniDg Compmy operation durln1 the elub's rqular Mond•y nlzbt meetlne. the biggest bulldozer had a blade eight feet high and 24 feet long. Other coal loading equipment was smaller. The club members appeared very interested in the video of an industry which is not as large now as in early years. The Crown City operation was closed in 1986, according to Triplett, and the next two years were spent in reclaiming . the pits developed. In other buiiness lhe club elect· ed officers for the year 1994-95 so they could be reporled in Decem • ber to international headquaners in Evanstlln, IU. The officers who will take office in July 1'994 will be: Jon Perrin, president; LlQyd Blackwood, vice president; John Anderson, secretary, and Hal Kneen, trea· surer. The ladies or the Heath Church served the meal. -~ A brealcing and entering at McClure's Restaurant in Pomeroy is under investigation by Pomeroy Police. Jim McClure who manages the restaurant reported to police that when he came Ill work Wednesday morning he found the side door had been forced open to gain ~ntry and 'that a safe had been removed. The amount of money 10 lhe safe was not disclosed by offic18ls. The incident took place sometime after lhe restaurant closed 11 ll p.m. Tuesday night, police said. Pomeroy accident probed Minor damage was incurred to two vehicles in an accident Tuesday night on lhe West Main Street bridge underpass• Pomeroy police said that TamUene K. Pettit, 35, of Pomeroy had Stllpped the 1990 Ford stalionwagon she was driving at the slOp sign before entering West Main when her vehicle was struck from behmd by a 1991 Chevrolet truck driven by Raben Cunningham of Syracuse. . There was light damag~ to both vehicles. Neither driver was Cited. Continued on PaJ!e 3 / � 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 9, 1993 roush varney