http://66.213.69.5/files/original/21e3606876e09b1727a2cb2ce650230f.pdf e084387a0f8d7949c7e27c60d4fe4913 PDF Text Text iP•ag11e-_1•4_Th_e•D•a•ilyi.Se•n•t•in•e•l--------------P•o•miiierlioliy•o....M.iiiiiiiddiiililepiloiirtii.'.ioliihiiio--------------•Wednesd~y, Noveinbcir 16: 1994~ H RC COLA PRODUOS Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Man- Sat. Hot Dogs 21s1.00 with sauce 3/s1.00 plain Ohio Lottery OUBobcats topOSU Buckeyes 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Vol. 45, NO. 139 Copyright 1994 Meigs, Gallia sites in running for.regional jai I ( GROUND S'J49 FAMILY PAK ASSORTED Pork Chops ••••••••••••~·. PORK BUTT STEAKS OR Roasts •••••••••••••••••••~. 0 MIXED FRYER $ 10 LB. 1( Betle»gna •••••••••••••~~••••• 79 KENTUCKY BORDER CHUNK s 59 SUPPORTS TOLL-FREE CALLING - . LONGHORN support or toU-rree calllnK between portions or Meigs and Mason count1es. Also shown are, 1. 49( . • M . k 1111 MelgS, 8S0n feSiuenfS Spea . ·.OUt In • support 0 f t0 /I- fJree serviCe • PRICILLA CUT Lt YAMS By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff Approximately 100 Meigs and ·Mason County, W.Va. residents, .officials and merchaniS attended a Public Utilities Commission of ·Ohio (PUCO) bearing in Pomeroy Thursday morning to support establislunent of toll-free telephone ser· vice between parts of die two coun- · 2 $1 CAROLINA SLICED · ' Bacon •••••••••••••••••••·~.!~ KRAFT ,, MARS CREAM MOUNTAINEER Sage ••••••••••••••••••••• ' ll#rollorJOoz.links ' 7 oz. .. Cranberries •••••••••••1i~i;k. , VALLEY BELL ~~o· IUlillt ••••••••••••••:,~.. • · KRAFT GRAPE JELLY OR ' . ·. · GOLD MEDAL 32 oz. :: KRAFT :: I: :: MIRACLE WHIP :~ i:: I I I SUGAR FREE OR REG. 2/99C :11: 1 '1 TOILET .TISSUE I II I I I COUPON : STOVE TOP STUFFING 42 USE 980Z. :I 'I Good Only At Powell's Super Vlllu o 1 o Offer Good Nov. IS thru Nov. 19, 1994 ol I '- - -- - !J!!'I! 1.. ~·! 1?'.!'2"!•!. -- - - ~I ·~············· , I .. .. ............ -- • I ..... .. . .. . . ...... ... . · ~··· ·~ I • a )I I I I ·' ' ' . PROPOSED JAR. SITES - Consultants narrowed the field or proposed regional jail sites from five down to three Thunday. Michael C. Fagan of M.S. Consultants or Youngstown shows mem. ben or the Southeast Ohio Corrections Commission the remaining sites and uplalns the pros and cons ofeacb site. WASHINGTON (AP) ,.... Republicans about to take conlrol of Congress have ideas that would cosl hundreds of biUions of dollars. They have anolber idea lbat could make part of lbat cost vanish at the tap of a computer key. · Some GOP leaders say lhey want to change die way Congress calculates lbe costs of tax cuts. Their melbod - "dynamic scoring" - assumes that some tax reductions stimulate extra economic activity, wbicb in tum brings,in extra revenues to lbe government. It' s a technique that .could shave tens of biUions of dollars. perhaps more, from the costs of die tax cuts IIley are seeking - tbat is, wben compared with the way the Democratic-controlled Congress has detennined lbe costs of laX bills for decades. It's also a technique that many Democrats say is little more dian wishfullbinlcing that wpuld end up allowing die federal delkit to grow bigger and bigger. "Smoke and mirrors," President Clinton's Chief of Staff Leon Panetta called il · Wednesday.. "Nonsense," a!jmin· istralion budget chief Alice Rivlin said Tuesday. Som.e of Congress' more con- servative Republicans see lbings differently. Reps. Newt Gingrich of ,Georgia, the likely next speaker; Richard Armey of Texas, who probably will be House majority leader; and John Kasich of Ohio, expected to bead lhe House Budge! Commiltee, all suppo'rt tbe new system, They say lbe curren1 way of doing things ignores the economic growlh that some tax cuts can promote. "The currenl model is broken." Kasich said in an interview. "We are going to change the currenl model." ' If the GOP-controlled Congress adopts lhe technique,. it will become easier for them to pay for lbeir long, expensive list of promises many Republican House candidates made in their campaign manifesto, the "Contract With Ameri - ca.·· These include a constitutional amendment calling for a balanced federal budget by lbe year 2002, which would require anywhere from $500 billion to $700 billion wonh of spending cuts. Their proposed tax cuts include a $500 per child laX credit, a reduction in the capilal gains laX rate, and laX savings for many businesses, bener off Social Security recipients, married couples and olbers- at a five-year cost of nearly $200 billion. They also pledged to halt recent reductions in Pentagon spending. The overall price tag for their "Contract" could approach $1 trillion over five years. ' The dynamic scoring melbod would have its most dramatic effect on lwo items. One is the reduction in the capilal gains laX rate, which is paid on property sales. The other would increase the coscs of investm~ nts thai businesses could write ·Off. Both, Rep~blicans argue, would become btg money-earners for the govenunenl. The dispute over calculating lax bills echoes fights that occurred when President Reagan came to town in 1981 with an entourage of supply-side economists. They too argued that cutting taxes would · create extra economic activity which in tum would generate mo~ money for the Treasury. Reagan's laX cuts were largely rolled back as federal deficits beaded skyward. The government has never used die dynamic scoring method, even when Reagan eonlrolied die White House. But with Republicans con. trolling die House and Senate DQt .. year, tbey wUI have an opponulllty lodoso. The Federal Bureau of Invesli- car. The incident occurred on Red galions (FBi) is conducting a clvil Mud Ridge. rights invesligatiop into die death The two deputies, John McCoy of Jeremy Michael Halley, accord- and Linden Miller, have been susing to Supervisory Special Agent pended wilb pay unlit investigalion Jim Kessler. iniO die incident is complete. Kessler said the FBI was Sgt. G.L . Clark of lhe Poini approached about performing a Pleasant Detachm.ent said stale civil rights investigation and dial fX?Iice investigators should be fin· the investigation is underway. ' •shed with lbeir investigation inlo pendent investigation of all aspeccs · of die event I am cenain tlley will · be complete and thorough." "In addition, I, as Mason County Sheriff, am conducting an internai investigation;· Watterson said "Pursuant to established policy j have suspellded, with pay, die ~ officers involved until bolb investigations are completed." ~~~';:::;:.::!!1TJ~~=~:·~~~:;~~~~:-IH~~~::~~~~~:~~-!:~;~~~~~~£~:~:c::~~---~~: incident-County 1l&xtWhekO" . ~~-mattc:l1s~WilittiC!ilffi::cJOrver-~,... in who Mason Sheriff Ernie to "AU. the office of the prosecuting -~1"--"~--l~;;;;f.~ 1icj Center wiU be ctoaed Ia ohaenance of holiday Tb•uri1lay. The cobb routed 10 lO.pound turkeys Wednuday. Tbe tu,rkey and aU the tr1mm1np were delivered to 170 homebound penons acroa Melp County and Nrved to more than 150 at the Center today u a part oftltecounty'anulritlonproanm.Fortheputl8yean,flomona Hawll, pictured here, bu cooked turkey• at tbe Center for the TbaliuaJvlll& dinner. (Photo by Charlene Htlemcb) . 'I P-17·11·040 1121 BFF4 I " I I 6 oz~ '' Ellis lying on die living 'toom·noor wilb Mr. Ellis sitting next to her, be laid: Two children, ages 9 and 13, were at home when die incident occurred, be added. They stayed at a neighbor's home last night. A third. child was not home atlbe time of the Incident The Rutland squad of die ·TIDE ULTRA DETERGENT :• :: ,,'·· .., ' 7 LIMIT 2 PLEASE :1 ' :~~~~n s~;.~~sf~~ :~i~~E~~~ FBI conducting civil rights investigation bad been sho~ Soulsby said. Upon • t .,. , 1'1 th; shen"ff ma"es (, 't a tement anivalatlberuialSalemTownsbip In 0 .een s uea s mobile home, officers found Mrs. ,, P-17·11 ·075/211CCBT64 •••••••••••••••• 1 ------------ ---------1 FLAVORITE :I : : :: :: . MAC &CHEESE :: : : tl NORTHERN 1 Good Only at Powell's Super V&lu Fle»11r•••••••••••••t.~••••••••• •I I' Meigs County law enforcement officials are investigating tbe apparent shotgun murder of a westem Meigs County woman Wednesday night Deborah K. Ellis, 35, 31720 Moleban Road, Vinton, died around 11:12 p.m. at the Holzer Medical Center Emergency Room in Gallipolis from injuries caused by a 12-gauge sholgun blast to die upper-lefl portion of her body, Meigs County Shefiff James M. Soulshy said Ibis morning. Her 39-year-old husband, Den· nis J. Ellis, is in custody al lbe Meigs County Jail on a charge of murder, be added. Soulsby said lbe shooting was die result' of an apparent domestic dispute: The sheriffs office got a call 60Z. · • II! Jl. ll! .!1. 11! .• • • • !I.I! .!1_11! .!II •rll! !1. 11! !1.11! • • • • ·!I.'! !1.11! !'I •,. '!! -•- '! -•- '! .• • • • .!"_ '! -•-'! -•I 1~ COUPON : I I COUPON . I It COUPON I '- JELLO GELATIN COOL 16 oz. box 17 $ )89 89( Spread •••••••••••••••~~~..... 2 69( WHIP ••~•••••••••••:.~...... · Spaghetti ••••••••••• 89( 8 9 ( Jam ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PAR KAY JUMBO , Husband charged in wife's death .. 290Z. $139 ing information on the existing Meigs County Jail. . "We're definitely interested in joining in the procedures for a regional jail," said Fred Hoffman, pres ld ent of the Meigs county Board of Commissioners. "I would like to see each counly be able to build its own jail," be added, "but lbat is not a feasible oc affordable option at Ibis time." Meigs County Economic Developinent Qkector Julia Houdasbelt· Thornton presented information about die number of prisoners and costs associated wilb keeping them in die Meigs County Jail. Iofonnalion from each county wiD be calculilled to determine operating cosiS of the new facility. Members of tbe Soulbeast Obio Corrections Commission met Thursday afternoon in Wellston with representatives from M.S. Consultants, Inc. of Youngstown GOP says some tax cuts will earn money STOKELY PUMPKIN MUELLERS and New Haven exchanges in Mason County. Thornton appealed to the P1JCO to consider ioll·free calling between die two counties. "It is a fact lbat we are a distressed county being a part of Appalachia, so lberefore it is clear lbat we need. wilb· our grasp lion include a sile a1 the Sara James·\ Industrial Park near Jackson, a location near die Gallia County Children· s Home on state Route 160 near Gallipolis and a 300-acre site near Salem Center in the west· em end of Meigs County. Continued on page 3 mil:~t::::.:~igscountycame a step closer towards throwing iiS t~i!~tc~~t;i~~eb:n~r~:~~v,d~ "I feel it is ridiculous to be able 10 call 10-lS mjles wilb no charge and yet have to pay a fee to call a few lbousand feet across the river," be added. Hoffman ·~rew a barb at GTE w and die PUCO: "Where Meigs County is concerned, it appears lb~t we ba11e been forgolten once ag~n ~ lbat Wlil!' can ~n so easll,Y ' lie&. 11,1 SUIJ~Un~n~g areas JUSt d~sp t 1!\100 attOtni! .. Daniel ~ m.Maas,County uoless.ONe ··. E. fulljn ~J:r~~~~~ceiinr ·~ ~efii at ttiC Meigs County Mullip~need a chance .to better !ill sti~ together to makiTure lbat , po5e Building In Pomeroy. GTE, ourselves. I hope tbe (PUCO) will It cJ.?es. We sbouldn ! settl~ f~r less Inc. was represented by attorney discover and uphold that need ~an lbe same sel!'lce wb1~ ts proBruce Kazee and Pat Cook, the today." vtded to our netghbors m Galha company'~ ~gulator ~ coordi' -·~ . Fn:d Hoffman, president of die County and the soulbem poruon of nator, wi~QC die Meigs and Mason Meigs County Board of CommisMason C~unty .. We deserve tbe resldeniS were represented by Julia sioners. said the two coimlies need sam~ C?,nstde~auon and the same Houdasbelt ~ Thornton, Meigs toll-free telephone service. servtce, be satd. . C11unty economic development "Businesses.· and industries on A~proximately 35 people tes.ullirectot. bolb sides of die river need Ibis C,urrently, local officials are toll-free servi"'~ not only provide tied ~nclud~ yeterans Memon~ adnum~trator Scott Lu~, attempting to establish toll-free economic beqe~fit for their busi- Hosptlal Paul Reed, prestdent of die Metgs calllng. between the Middleport, nesses but for ,dJe convenience of County Chamber of Commerce and Pomeroy and Syracuse exchanges lbeir customers;Qnd employees,'' be Farmers Bank and Savings Compa· .in Meias County and die Mason said. . · ny, and Pomeroy and Mason mayors John Blaettnar and Fred Taylor. respectively. Follin said PUCO will review die testimony and letters prior to making a decision on the mauer. 16 oz. Chicken Parts ••••••••••~ . By JIM·FREEMAN who examined five potential jail SenUnel News Staff sites earlier in the day. ConsultaniS Thursday eliminat· Consultaills ruled out use of a ed two sites for a proposed four- Gallia County site on state Route county jail leaving lbree sites in 160 behind the Gallia Coun1y Gallia, Meigs and Jackson counties Senior Citizens Center and a Yin· open for consideration. The fmal ton County site near Wilkesville. site selected will be named at the Remaining areas for consideraend of the month to allow a grant application to be filled out and sub- seated from left, GTE attorney Bruce Kazee, PVCO attorney examiner Daniel Fullln and Melp County Economic Development Director Julia Houdashelt·Tbomton. (OVP photo) M~lp County Commbslon president Fred Hoff· man, standing at right, spoke out Thursday In SJ89 Colb Cheese............. · 19 BEEF ~ LB. 2 Sections, 12 Peese 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Nawapaper . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 17, 1994 • . · Chuck·RoasI •••••••••••••• Hlglt In lower ~ en tine 2UTER U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Low tonlpiiD 401, pertly cloudy. Friday, pard)' cloudy. . • 7 UP, DIET, REG, DR. PEPPER ·DIET, REG. WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS ' Pick 4: 3052 Super Lotto: 3-7-1()-20-29-38 Kicker: 073545 Page4 .WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD NOV. 13 THRU NOV. 19, 1994. ' Pick3: . 587 STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM ' ~ I .. die part or die coun- · Halley, 17, Gallipolis Ferry, ty near Gallla County. was killed Saturday by a Mason ·. The incident remains under County Sheriff's deputy while Investigation, Soulsby said. As sis- · apparently attempting to drive off llllltMelgsCounlyprosccutorCbris In a shenfrs department cruiser. Tenaglia said Ellis may- be Halley bad been detained by two arraigned on charges tbis after- deputies for allegedly stealing a noon. " , Watterson told die Rel!ister today, "I know die public is con~emed about die incident resulting in die dealb of Jeremy Halley. 1 want to assure everybody; at my request, die D~partment of Public Safety (Swe Police) is conducing an inde- attorney, who I feel certain will present it to a grand jury consistinR • of 16 Mason County citi~ens !l · W~~otterson said. ' "We want 1 to and will be fair wilb everyone involved and complete Ibis process as soon u ' possibiC,'' the sheriff conciudCd.. will I ... ' .. ' �'" J' ·triiffsCiay, November 17, 1994 . Commentar If the 1996 presidential race began the day after last week's midterm election, wbo's ahead? Well, early poDs say that Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., 1&, but cbasiDg right behind is Sen. Phil Gramm, R· Texas, who's got money, focus, and a tough conservative message. Despite prodigious work on behalf of Republican candidates, most GOP analysts think that former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander, former Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, and former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp are still second-tier candidales behind financial powerhouses Dole and Gramm. Still, Alexander is not wasting time. He bas begun readjusting bil anti-Congress message ("cut their pay and send them home") to the new GOP era, most recently at a conference in Washington on the trendy topic of decentralizing the whole federal governmenL Also, Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., bas been expected to announce his candidacy for president on a mod· crate, pro-choice platform, and lawyers may quietly file papers soon with the Federal Election ·Commission, enabling a Gramm presidential committee to spend 111 Coart S~t I'OIDIIOJ, Oldo ROBERT L. WINGETI Publllller \ CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Coo troller LETll!RS OF OPINION 11'8 welcome. 'lboy lllould be 1011 thin 300 wmll loDt· Alllellon ... oubjeA 10 odilinJIOd lllllll be oigood wilh n1111e, ldchu llld telepboDe nwnber. No UIIIIJDOd leltm will be publiabod. Lellerl lbould be ill &ood IIIII, llldrelllq u.-, DOt p!I'IOIIIIilleo. ·Finding a way for Clinton to lead ,, I ~ ByNANCYBENAC WASHJNGION - Rcflcctlng on the dutiea of world leaders, President Clinton posed an abstracl question whose aoswet could well determine bil polltlcal future: "WW tbe leaders themselves continue to lead ... even wbeo k is locoovenient?'' ' "Like now," be added with a rucfullaugb. A week after the Democrats' devastaling election losses, Oiotoo and : his aides are struggling over bow - and wben - be should try to lead in : a new political universe In wblcb Republicans rule Congress. · If the clecllon results themselves weren't jarring enough, Republicans : · have been floaling a eye-popping array of proposals to reverse the course : Clinton charted over tbe past two years. Everytblog from SC111pplog the fedellll Income tax and repealing the . assault weapons!'an to pulling U.S. troops out of Haiti lounediately and · requiring a balanced budget " "The real focus at this point is just watcbing the Republicans," one senior administtation official said Tuesday, speaking on condition of anonymity. "At this point, we just have to walt and see how !heir programs develop." Issue by issue, the administration is only begiDning to re-evaluare bow the siblation bas changed. On health care, for exa..1ple, the Wbire House . , beld Its fll'st post-election sttacegy session with outside incerest groups Monday. "The overall message is that this is very much a work in progress," ' sail! -notber White House official, also speaking Oii coiidilioii or anonymity. , · ·' The difflcuky of Clinton's balancing act in heeding the will of the voters and maintaining his political base was apparent Tuesday when the . president angered liberals by declining to stomp on a GOP call for a constitutional amendment to allow school prayer. ·"The president's first post-election signal on 'culture war' issues comes across as an instant cave-iil," groused Arthur Kropp, president of People far tbe American Way Action Fund. "lnsread of taking his cue ·• from (Republican Speaker-to-be) Newt Gingrich, President Clinton should be standing fll'm." . · The dispure was a mirror on the private struggle being waged within the White House over wbether Clinton's approach to the Republicans should be one of confrontation or cooperation. ''There are a lot of lvlks.who say tbe most important thing for the president to do right now ... is to defeat the Republican revolution and not to seek accommodation," said one like-minded ally, speaking oo condition or anonymity, "There are also some fo~ who see a more conciliatOI)' --~" app.......... ' · "Some of us fear that the president, by personality, leans toward the Jatcer group." · Undergirding the cn~discussion is the question of what tack will -hete Clinton gain re-election in 1996. 'I won't insult you by sayiDg it matrers just a little bi~" quipped one admiDisttalion official.. Glngricb was only too happy Tuesday to point out Wall Stteet Journal ' ":'poll results showing 55 percent of Americans think Congress should take the lead in setting policy, compared wilh 30 percent for Clinton. Gingrich's read on tbe will or the electorate: "It wanted the presidem " 'to compromise with the Congress; it did not want lhe Congress to com· .promise with the presidenL'' · • · Paul Begala, a political adviser to the While House, allows that the ·Republicans do bave a responsibiliry to lead on issues like budget reform that tbey successfuUy showcased during the midterm campaign, • "The ball is in the Republican Congress' court," be said, baslening to -:acid, however, that there are issues on which Clinton will not bend, "where there is simply going to be a clash." . money. Gramm won't officially start raising 1996 money until January, when be becomes eUgil!le far fed----------- . Morton Kondraclce eral matching, and prObablY. won't declare his candidacy unul about Marcb. Meantime, contrary to various news reports, associaces say that Kemp wiD not announce his candidacy this week. They say that, as reported, be was eoersized by bis courageous opposition to California's Proposition 187 on illegal lounigration, but still bas not dccld· ed wbctber to run. A recent NBC-Wall Slreel Journal poll showed that Dole would beat President Clinton, 45 to 39 percent, in a two-way race. Last month, Dole was ahead 45 to 43 percent. The Republican potnng fll'm or Fabrizio.McLaugbUo showed Dole narrowly beating Clinton .and Ross Perot in a three-way race, 38.4 to 34.2 to 14.3 peroenL The same poD showed that Dole was the fii'St cboice of 18.9 percent or GOP vocers as tbe 1996 noml- nee, followed by Kemp at 10.9 percent, former Vice President Dan Quayle at 7.S percent, Cheney at 3..5 percent, Gramm at 2.7 peroent, Massachusetts Gov. William Weld at 2 percent, and talk-show host Pat Buchanan and Wisconsin Gov. Tommy Thompson at I percent each. Tbe poll did not list Oliver North, who may decide to skip intennedlace ateps and run for president In 1996 and probably would become the lostant favorile of the radical right, wasblns out Quayle and Buchanan. Nor did it list retired Gen. Colin Powell, aome or whose friends are ursing that be run as a Republican. But an unauthorized Powell-for. president committee beaded by for· 1 mer U.S. Ovil Rights Commission. er Arthur Fletcher and assisted by GOP fund-raiser MarJaret AlcQJI· dec reportedly bas foundered. Despite Dole' 1 lead and the attention be will draw as Seoale Majority Leader, several GOP ana· lysts say that Gramm got at least as mucb 1V exposure during and after the 1994 elections, and will ·be freer than Dole to stake out bard conservative positions in tbe months ~ kNoW.~A JU5t~T~t ALL.0~ 'NOSt; "OSTiL~~ ATT6MPTS ANYMOQI;~... ~~4 a tO.Kl\~ • ~~ . · ~r=&t.Btii Party lines blur~ as voters get mad ·· , The edi~ board meeling 'Yas vice, and utbers at: us bad talked to more enlertainmg than usual during . voters as the election process wore eleclloo week, as we discussed the on. We shared tbe opinion that Republican tidal wave that swept many voters are so frustrated the country N~v. 8. . . ~ edito~ ~ IS compnsed Sarah Overstreet of an mteresung uu~ on any day one ulln! consC!Vauve, ~ mod- they'll go with whomever talks the erace conservauves, .one modcrale best game on the week they go to liberal, three flaming !iberals and vote, and last time the Boys in the one ... y wbo can be counted on to Bus gave better talk. surpnse us no matter what the sub"Hey, I voted straight Demoject We meet weekly to argue the cratic ticket last time and straight issues we'D cover in the upcoming Republican this time," one. man week, and the lines between con- wbo bad just bought a business and servativeandlibelllloftenblur. began-handling bis own payroll This session the flamers conjec· told me. "I'm being taxed to death, lured that Americans just like to and if these guys don't do any bet· snivel, that in the greatest country cer, I'll be back to the Democrats on earth where our tax dollars at next election." least go_ to social program~ and new The Boys in the Bus promised roads mstead of self·mdulged the(d deliver and, in so many vot· despots, we ought to be grateful. ers eyes, didn't. First, they all but The mode1_11res and the Big C won excluded Republicans from formasevellll pomts, however, and even lion or their bcallh-care plans and, ~ol them to agree. with. us a few second, sCared the wadding out of umes. Before the diSCUSSion ended, middle-.:lassers wbo believed one or lbe Uberals was even grum- they'd lose their doctors and be bling that state employees get a unable to bear the tax burden of paid b~.ur _off to vote. "Aha! what was put on the table. When Gotcba! med the rest of us. Clinton and Gore did enact some Two of us bad talked to a verer- measures that cut popular programs an political report~r wbo _covers and reduced the deficit somewhat, four states for a. nauonal WII'C ser· they did a poor job or ceiling us. , . EDITOR'S NOTE - Nancy Benac covers the White House for The Associated Press. ·Today in histpry . By TIM Alloclatetl Pre. , Today is 1builday, Nov. 17,1be 32lst day of 1994. Tbere are 44 days .. left In tbe year. Toda 'a Hilbligbt In History: . On t~. 17, 1800. Coogress held its first session In Wasblnston iD lbe · J*liaiiY compJetecl Capitol building. And equality • financial, racial, gender. And a sound environment too; government became more and more involved in seein11 that the John Cunniff ., .. ... .. . ~ ........ ,.. , , . . . .... . . . ... ... ~- - _,. .. ' 0 •• ~ ..... ., .. . After reaching about 70,000 in 1980, the number or P:.f:!t~ the Federal Resiscer, the pub · on In which new regulations arc pub· lisbed, feU again but not for long; it was baclc to 69,688 pages in 1®3, and beaded bigber. · Many people felt they were more burt than beiJ!ed by government, that government bad gained too much power over the private sector, that it was Intrusive in their lives, and that government costs were outrageously high. Robert Rector, a Heritage Foundation analyst, estimates that the average American family of four DOW pays :l4.S percent of income to the federal government in taxes, lncludins Social Securiry. 'versus 2 percent in 1948. And tbe National Center for Policy Analysis, a Dallas think 1ADk--"1CUiaures sbowina.J;omL . pensatioo (benefits included) of , federal civilian workers In 1991 . · averaged $46,164 versus $31,789 for private-sector worters. ff people perceive the benefit-· cost ratio bas changed, quite likcly : these are amoag the reason• involved. John Cunniff II 1 builntll analyst for the ~ted rr•. ' .. {, - . .... "You can have ellber a aenauxi· a1 afendi or a presidential asen· da,' says Republican operative Eddie Mahe. ''Tbe presidential agenda is about visions of tbe fublre. The Senate aaeoda is about ' getting S1 votes next week. Bob Dole, If be stays Majority Leader for more than a few months, wiD have to make compromises to get legislation passed To run for prCaident, yon have to speak with clear tones. Pbil Gramm doesn't com· Jl'i'omlse or wiggle. He knows wbo be is." Mabe and others think that . Gramm, more than Dole, is I~ logically in syocb with incomlna Speaker Newt Ginpicb, R-Cla., and bla House followers, wbo mustlnl· lillie all money bills and wiD also pusli a rigoroualy CODKlVlltive lli1l 100 days qenda. As majority leader, Dole also · will be in the position of cuttioa deals with tbe Clinton White !House, while Gramm can take :sharp rigbt·wlDJ )JOSidons -as be did this year on health care and crime - that please GOP llrimarY voters. Dole, wbile a vigorous 70, will bave to juggle two arduous jobs as candidate and majority leader, wbile Gnunm can coocentrale on ooc. Tbe two are judged by proa to be about equally qualified to raise tbe $20 miUion a leading amdldate will need before_ primaries be sin next year. Top GOP fuod-ralscn say that the available pool or GOP money probably permits no more than two or three candidates to collect tbe necessary funds. Dole's top fund-raisers are former ambassador to the Nelberlands Howard Wilkins and Lodwrick Cook, chairman of ARCO. Gramm' a include Floridian Alec Courtellls, lalely recovered from cancer, and a sroup of Texans including Conner Dallas Cowl;loys owner Bum Bright and former. Rep. Tom Loeffler, R-Texas. Fornter Ross Perot ally Tom Luce also is with Gramm. Alexander, aided by Tcoocasee businessman Ted Welch, aays be will have no problem raisiDg $20 million. Democrats probably hope that Gramm, with bis aoor image, wiD be the 1996 nominee. They f<qet, though, that be's also tough. (Morton Kondncke II uecutlve editor of RoD can, the newspaper of Cap''.oiiUU.) Vocers seem to feel they have ment, tbe ldnd of food we eat and very little to show for the slice of where we eat it, the clothes we tbelr eaminss taken for taxes and wear. We may decide to live in executives In agencies funded by more econom1cal homes or drive thoSe taxes have done an equally lesser cars. poor job or lnformlna them wbat . Many vocers have the idea that their money is doing, They set a instead of cutting expenses, govsour taste in their mouths every ernment-funded agencies try as time someone yells "entitle- bard as they cin to spend at least as ments," and wonder why programs mucb as they are budgeted for ao as begun as a bridge between depen· not to lose future funding. Some dency and self-sufficiency have members of our editorial board become som~thin11 thAt re~inients have served on boards of DODJXOiit, nowconsidertbelr "righL" government-subsidized agencies Our discussion moved on to just where they've been told as much. bow much these vocers want cut The grass-roots belief that our from our expenditures. Tbe guy tax funds have not been stewarded wbo surprises us believes we're pro~ly is widespread. Wbicbever expecting to get the budget bal· political party can persuade us that anced by onlf cutting the "fat " It wiD handle those funds wilb lbe and that there s not enough grea'se proper responsibility ..:.. and wbicb on the menu to make mucb differ- can provide us J:VIth detailed, ence. The rest of us arrived at the understandable plans for refonn point where we asreed that what will set our voce next lime. whether we expect from our government is they are Democrais, Republicans or that it play by the same rules by To Be Named. wbicb we have to play: Sarah Overstreet II Auodate If we don't have enough money Edllorlal Paae Editor at the to cover our debts we lind a way Sprlnglleld (Mo.) News-Lellder. to cut back. If we've spent more (For Information on how to than we should have on our credit .communlcaC, 'lectronlcally with cards and tbe inlerest is killing us this columnllt ·and others, con· we .find a way to cut other expenseS tact America Olillne by ca1U111 1until we bring the balance down. 800-827-6364, ·~ 8317.) We cut wbere we_c~: entertain· There were positive impacts, on poverty, housing, equality,environnient, safety, the workplace and and lbe Red seas. .on the role of an activist govern· much more, but increasingly, negaln 1889, tbe Union Pacific Railroad Company began direct, daily rail· ment, perhaps deciding that tbe tive ones too: Laws, regulations, road sc:rvk:e bclweeo 011cago and Portland, Ore., as wen as Chicago and benefit-cost ratio no longer was in • mandates; rules and limitations on Sao FranciiCO. . · their favor. . behavior. And waste. 1n 1917,1CU1jlt« Augllll R!ldln died In Meudoo, France. Th;ll reassessment may have elements of life were maintained. Doubts continued to rise about In 192S aaorRocltHudaoo was born in WinliCika, lll . been evolving well before tbe You can add safety and a host or the benefits of activist government, 1n 1934, Lyndon Balocs Jobosoo manied Claudia Alta Ta~lar, better Ronald Reagan era, but for sevellll otber issues to the list · with increasing references to the knoWn 11 Lady Bini. decades before then, back to the All this cost money, so taxes lnleDtions of the founding fathers, In 1962. Washington's Dulles International Airport was dedicated by Great Depression of the 1930s, it inched bigber. Deficits too: Since and txominent amQog the citations PresJdenl Kamedy. . wasn't that way at all. 1958, lhe federal budget bas bad a were the words or James Madison, In 1968 NBC·lV outraged football fans by cutting away from the Their faith shattered by tbe surplus iD only two years, 1960 and to wit: final minuia of a New York Jeu..()aldand Raiders game to begin an Great Depression, millions of 1969. Inflation in the 1970s was at "I believe there are more 'lldaptatioo r:l "Heidi" on schedule. (Viewers missed seeios the Raiders Americans during tbe '30s accept· . rates never experienced by most instances of the abridgement or the cxme rnm behind to beat the Jets. 43-to-32.) ed as rigbt and proper the growing living Americans. freedom of the people by gradual In 1970, tbe Soviet Union landed an 1mmaoned, remoce-controlled involvement of govenunent iD tbeir By the 1980s, more Americans and silent encroachments or those vcbicle 011 tbe moon, tbe Lunokbocl One. personal lives and to a lesser excent were questioning the benefits and In power than by violent and sudIn 1973, Presideol Nixon told Associated Press managlna editon meet· in tbeir busiDesscs. · worrying about the intrusions Into den usurpatloo." • ;IDJio Orbmdo, Fla., that ·~1c ~otto know wbetbet or not tbelr There was little dispute about their lives. While living conditions According to many people, gov~kblbacroot. Well, I moot a " the primary role or government in might have improved, It was emment was a burden on their .• , 1n 1979, Inn'• Ayatollab Khcloeini ordered lbe release or 13 female the early 1940s, when events die- becoming harder for blue-collar bac)c. the Reagan administtalion and blact American.boltaies beloJ held at tbe U.S. J!mhtssy In Tdlrao. !Bled that all else ~ ~dary to workers to save and get ahead. sought to ~elieve the bur~n.Jmt 'f:-+-~e;c.~.-TI• yesn 110= Eaypt.-uccd 11-IIIIUoiled.u "'"'in•tion-plot-by-tbe·war-effort, utHIIdiv1duals-and Government-was-c1'el)'wbee~r~c:, -rreliof actions-wcrc-wllnlCred by 'Libya. Uling fabd J)botolrapbs to foollljc Libyanl iu)thinking a pooli· institutions accepted government and for all its benefits, everyone new e.ITorts or legislators wbo felt IICIIl exllc (former l.ibylil Prime Minister Abdel·lfaml? Baklcoush) bad di~. was tripping over IL duty bound to enact laws. been alalo. Tbe trend continued into the A federal government that spent Thomas Hopkins, an author ape1 Five yean aao: The Senate Etblcl Commluee hired an outside cow\sel postwar years. It was widely $1.7 biiUon in 1902 spent $942 bil- cializing in the subject, observed In to loot Into alleptioal r:l 1m~ qainst six ICIIIIOn. accepted that a people who had · lion in 1980. Per capita taxes that 1992 that the Declaration of IndcOne year aao: By a aurprisiniJy wide marsiD of234-200, lbe House of·' gone through the worst depression were $18 in J9(Jl were $3,286 in pendencc required only 1,322 RcpmCPtadves vOied to approve Jegi1lation lmplementinf the North · and a great war deserved govern- 1980. Tbc number of federal words, but that sovemment resuta· :.AmerieaD Free Tilde Agreement in what was aeen as a nuuot.potitical ment benefits, including financial employees numbered 3.2 million in tiona oil the sale of cabbage totaled 'victory for PJaldeDt Clil!ton. seCurity, housing and education. 1929, but 17 million ill 1980. · · 26,911 words. ' By The Associated Press Cloudy weather will prevail across Ohio tonight and Friday, but fair sides will return in lime for tbe wcekend. fm:casters said. It should be a little warmer on Friday, the National Weather Servic.e said, with bigbs iD the low 60s. Even though tbe sun wUI be on on Saturday and Sunday,lemperatures aren't likely to get out of tbc 50s, the NWS said. Lows tonight will be In the mid· ( • Americans may have reached a tentative decision Ontbildafe: 1n 1~~. Rll•ebdb 1 ascended tbe Eoslisb tbroDc upon tbe death or NEW YORK -Judging by the Queen Mary election results, Americans may • 1n 1869, ibe Suez Canal opened iD Egypt, linking tbe Medicerranean bav~ reached a centative decision . Fri~, NOT.l8 Acco·We&lber" forecast GOP's Gramm is man to watch for '96 The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 "· Fair weather forecast for weekend OHIO Weather MICH. The Daily Sentinel G-nl Mo:p·1• Pege-2-The Deily sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thul'8dey, November17, 1894 l!'omero!-Middlepon, Ohio IND. •lcolumbusl63• I Rain was easing off -in Florida, but there was a chance of coastal flooding In the Carolinas as Gordon made its way out to sea afler causiog six dealbs and damaging the nation's winter fruit and vegetable aups. Alta sJd resort east of Salt Lake City picked up 321ncbes of snow ' Wednesday, with 4 10 8 inches Tropical Storm Gordon was reported in the city. Klamath Falls, pulling away from Florida this Ore., picked uf. 7 incbes or snow. morning as winds blew snow and Mojave, Cali .. reported a wind rain aaoss several western stales. gust or 81 mph. More beavy snow and strong winds were expecled today across ' the Cascades, the northern Sierra 40s. The record-bigb cemperallire for this date at the Columbus weather station was 76 degrees In 1958 while the record low was 13 in 1959. Sunset tonight will be at5:14 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:20 a.m. Around the nation ---- Loca I b .I • f rle s--- Woman in wreck charged with DUI S:my PlC/oudy A Racine woman whO failed to stop in time when a man stopped at a red light in Pomeroy was charged with driving under tbe influence and failure to maintain assured clear distance Wednesday, according to Pomeroy Police records. Pamela Wise, 40, Racine, scraped the front end of her 1978 Oldsmobile at 3:3S p.m. Wednesday at the intersection of Nye Avenue and East Maio Street, reports stared. Harry Oark. 61, of Pomeroy, reported bls 1986 Chevrolet 18XI bad no damage to its rear end, records show. = McDonald's fender-bender reported No cbarges were filed and no one was injured when two cars bumped early Tuesday morning In the McDonald's parking lot, according to Pomeroy Police records. Opie Cobb, 86, Middleport, reporred no damage to bis 1984 Ford L1D wben be backed from his parking spot into a woman's car that was iD the drive through at 9:30a.m. Tuesday, reports staled. Sheila Allen, 48, Racine, reporced light damage to the taillight area of her 1994 Chevrolet truck, records show. -----Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonigbt ... ParUy cloudy with a· low in the mid 40s. South winds less 'than 10 mpb. Friday ... Partfy cloudy with a high iD the lower 60s. Extended forecaut Saturday...Fair. Lows 40 to 45. Highs iD tbe 50s. Sunday... Fair. Lows 35 to•40. Highs in the 50s. Monday ... A chance of rain. Lows upper 30s to lower 40s. Highs upper ,Os to lower 60s. Woman hung up on Pomeroy wall A Pomeroy woman 'backed her 1984 Ford into a wall, causing ber to get stuck Wednesday night, according to Pomeroy Police records. Christina Holloway, 35, Pomeroy, backed into the 832 East Maio St. wall at 9:13p.m. Wednesday, reports stated. Holloway wa_i$ charged with improper backing. -Area death·s - o. M. Stewart Oty M. Stewart, 88, Vinton, died In Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1994. continued trom page1 Mr. Stewart served as Gallia County treasurer from 1965 to 1975, and was a Gallia County Commissioner from 1958 until 1962. He served as Consultant Michael C. Fagan posed medium-security stale prison mayor and a village councilman of Vinton Jar se~eral years, and owned pointed out the pros and cons of several years ago. The stale deCid· and operated the Scewart Hardware Store in Vinton from 1947 to 1965. each sire: ed to locate !be prison in Belmont Mr. Scewart was a member of the Vinton Methodist Cburcb; member The Jackson Counry site bas the County. and Past Mi!Ster, Vintou F&AM Lodge 131; Ancient Accepled Scottish advantage of easy access to bigb· Consultants are ex~ected to Rile Valley or Columbus; The Aladdin Temple of Columbus; The York ways and utilities, bqt is on private announce a proposed s1te at the Rile Bodies; Grand Cbapcer Royal Arcb Masons 79, Moriah Council 32 property and would probably have commission's Nov. 30 meeting. ~Y and Rose Commandary 43; The Gallipolis Shrine Club, Past Patron of the to be leased or purchased which Dec. 16, the county selected w1ll Vinton Order of Eastern Star 375; Tbe Lafayeite White Shrine of · may raise operating costs, he said. complele the ·paperwork necessary Jerusalem 44, Gallipolis and Huntington Grange 731: The Gallia Counry sile, like the to re~eive a state grant f~r. conHe was born Sept. 20, 1906, in Gallia County, son of the late James A. ·. and Tacy Sanders Srewart He was preceded in death by bis wife, Sara . Jackson County silt, ·also bas easy suuctio~ ~r the propo~d faCility. access to highways, be noted. Tb~ J&l_l c_ommtsslon _w•ll also Donnally Srewan Feb. 23, 1988. The Meigs Counry sile is local- submit mus1on and bas1c policy Mr. Scewart is survived by a son and daugbter·ID-law, Norman and Kathy Srewart, Gallipolis; daughter and son-in-law, Opal and John Pa~e, ed fartlier away from major bigb- statements,. letrers of support and ways but is more centrally-located documentauon o~ needs, operau_ng Vinton; six grandcbil~ren, four step-grandchil~n!, 14. gr~t-grandchll· within the four-county district, be costs and otl!er ~tems along wtth drent one brother, Arthur (Helen) Scewart, Xerua; on_e SISter·m·law, Lav· The size of the sire IS also a the grant 3J>Piicauon. . erne Stewart, Gallipolis. He was preceded in death by one brother and one said. plus, be nOied. However, the Meigs Attendmg from Me1gs County siscer. · County site docs 'llot-bli'Ve easy ~ere Hoffman and '11!ornt~n. Gal· · ., " Servicel·wl be ·beld 1 p. m. Saturday at the Vinton Baptist Church access to gas Jines. h,a County representatives mcluded with Rev. Marvin Sallee and Rev. C. J. Lemley officiating. In addition Hoffman said the Common Pleas Court Judge Joseph Burial will·be iD tbe Vinton Memorial Park. · board or com~issioners has not Cain, Commiss~on President Ken Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, Friday approached Southern Ohio Coal Farm~r and Sbenff James Taylor. ~~andM~ . . Pnor lo the mee~ng, Hoffman Masonic services will be conducted Friday, 8:45 p.m. by the Vmton Company about the land since it' was originally offered for a pro- and Thornton met w~th consultants F&AM Lodge 131. at the Salem Center s1te. Meigs... Paul C. Werner Meigs announcements Paul C. Werner, 75, of Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1994, at Missouri Baptist Hospital in St Louis, Mo. Born June 15, 1919, in Middleport. son of the late Chauncey and Letha MCaJiie" Reed Werner, be worked in the accounting department or Kyger Creek Power Plant iD Cbeshire. He was a member or the Trinity Cburcb In Pomeroy and a World War II Air Force veteran. He is survived by his aon and daugbrer-in-law, Rick and Adria Werner of St. Louis; sister, Betty Fife of Middleport; and two grandchildren. He was preceded in dealh by bis wife, Margaret MMickey" Werner and brother, DalC Werner. Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home. with the Rev. Roland Wildman officiating. Graveside ceremonies will be conducted by the Drew Webster Post of the American Legion at Gravel HiU Cemetery in Cbesbire. · Friends may call between 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Sunday at the-funeral home. In neu or flowers, send donations to the Trinity Church. . will host the Smokey Mountain Tuppen Plains square dance The Tuppers Plains VFW Post Drifters who will play round and square dance music rrom·8-11 p.m. Saturday at the VFW ball. Cost is $5 per couple and $3 for singles. Am Ete Power ......................31 718 Dance to be lleld Friday Abo ........ - ...........................57 118 CJ. and the Country Gentlemen Ashland OU ..................................38 will play for round and square AT&T ................................... .51 118 dancing Friday, American legion Bank Oue............................... .lS 314 Bob E•an~ ........:..................... .lO 1/4 Hall, Middleport. 8 to II p.m. No Champion Ind ..............................25 admission. Cbarmlnc Sbop ........................6 518 City Holdln& .. -....- . ......... _..........Jl Trustees to meet Federal MoguJ ..............................lZ Letart Township trustees will Goodyear DR ............................35 meet Monday at6 p.m. at the office K·mart ......................................... ts building. Lands End .....-....................... 17 1/Z Limited Inc. ........................... .20 314 RACO to have dinner Multimedia lue ..................... .28 718 Polnl Bancorp .......-.....................19 RACO will have its Thanksgiv· Reliance Electric .................. .30 118 ing dinner and meet at the Kountry Robbins & Myen .................. l7 1/Z Kitchen Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Royal Dutcb ... -.................... 109 114 Reservations are to be made by Sboney's lnc.......................... .14 l/8 Saturday with Libby Fisher. Star Bank ......-...................... .37 718 Wendy lnl'l...........................14 518 .WorlhlngiOn lnd ................... .ll t/Z Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quolu pro•lded by Advesl o Galllpolls. Stocks EMS logs eight call~ . Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged eight calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPOR1' 4:0.1 a.m., Highland Road, Leona Wallace. dead on arrival. . 4:48 p.m., South Second Avenue. Clay Tuttle, Pleasant Valley Hospital. RACINE 5:05 a.m. , Third and Vine Tb~· Daily Sentinel streels, William Bird, Veterans Memorial H05pital. 12:~9 p.m., Dorcas Road, CleUa Findley, VMH. POMEROY 9 p.m., East Main Street, Michael Todd Hubbard, VMH. 11:05 p.m., Whites Hill Road, Ernest Richmond's structure fire, witb assistance by Rutland, no injuries. RUTLAND 7:(J}. p.m., Moleb811 Road, Debbie Ellis, VMH. 9:14 p.m:. VMH, Debbie Ellis. Holzer Medical Center. across eastern Montana, tbc Dakotas and oortbwest Minnesota. Fair, dry weatber was forecast for the Nortbeasl and most of the Obip and the lower Mississippi val· Jeys. Temperatures were expected 10 reach lhe 30s and 40s in tbe North· wes~ 20s and 30s in the. Rocldes, 60s in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys, and 40s and 50s Nonbeast. The nation's hoi spol Wednes· day was Sarasola, Fla., at 84 degrees. The coolesl was Leadville, Colo., at 4 degrees. • Pomeroy Court news The followiDg cases were beard in the Pomeroy Mayor's Coun of John Blaettnar Monday. Fmed were: Ralph Fowler, Middleport, $100 plus costs for menaci.ng threats; Thomas Anderson, Pomeroy, $48 plus costs for speed; Todd Voonie Jr., Pomeroy, $113 plus costs for public intoxication; Jack Hannan, Pomeroy, plus costs for expired tags; Stephanie English, Middle· port, $63 plus costs for passing in a no-passing zone; Vickie Peclcbam, Racine, $54 plus costs for speed; Nathan Griffith, Athens, $44 plus costs for speed; Sally Moore, Pomeroy. $113 plus costs for public intoxication; Leon Gray, Pomeroy, $263 plus costs for bit· skip, $63 plus costs for failure 10 maintain control; Robert Carson, New Haven, W.Va., $63 -plus costs for traffic ligbl violation; Charles McCloud, Middleport, $113 plus costs for public intoxicalion ; Joseph LeMaster, Long Bottom, $88 plus cosL~ for open container on a parking lot, $88 plus costs for consuming under 21; Harvey Lam· ben, Pomeroy, $263 plus costs for bit-skip, $50 plus costs for no insurance, $43 plus costs for failuie to yield while entering public high· way; Christina Fifeman. Pomeroy, $45 plus costs for speed; Thomas McCourt, Middleport, $55 plus costs for no operators' license; Pomeroy, $61 for speed; Karren Lemley. Pomeroy. $70 for speed; Rebecca Griffith, Akron, $63 for failure to maintain assured clear dis1ance; Shawn Price, Racine, $83 for failure to comply; Danny Buffington, Pomeroy, $75 for speed; Michael Eblin. Rutland, $63 for failure 10 maintain assured clear distance; Sandra Philson, Syracuse, $69 for speed; Melody Phillips, · Parkersburg, W.Va., $68 for speed; Harry Pickens Jr., Pomeroy, $69 for speed; Robert W. Fetty, Pomeroy, $59 for speed; Betsy Molden. Pomeroy, $63 for prohibired left turn at Butternut Avenue; John Tuttle, Reynoldsburg, $69 for speed; · Rickey McKnigbt, Pomeroy, $65 for speed; Denn.is Clark, Pomeroy, $68 for speed; Sharon Buflington, Long Bouom, $68 for speed; Paul Dill. Pomeroy; $68 for speed; William Quickel, Pomeroy, $63 for failure to malo- · tain assured clear distance; John Wayne Salla, Letart, W.Va., $83 for squealing tires; Kenneth Reynolds, Middleport, $64 for speed; Paul J. Jones, Pomeroy, $63 plus costs for no valid registration, $150 plus costs for driving under suspension; John Aeiker Jr., Albany, $375 plus costs for driving under the influence, $51 plus costs for speed; Forfeited were: Charles Aeiker Sr., Pomeroy. $83 for disorderly manner; Roy E. O'Dell, Rulllind, $60 for speed; Rickie Reeves, Pomeroy, $133 for public intoxication; Kelly Phelps, Pomeroy, $63 for failure to yield; Emmanuel Cundiff, Middleport, $230 for petty theft; Jodi Young, Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL . Wednesday admissions Michael Todd Hubbard, Racine Wednesday discharges - Lola Barber, Middleport Holzer Medical Center Dlscbarges Nov. 16 Mrs. Jeff Jayjobn and son; William Musser, Mrs. Basil Crews and daugbrer; Ben Harris. Melissa Williams, Kathleen Abens, Rebec· ca Benyi, Sally Fielder, Tarron Laoston and Amanda Tbi vener. Births Nov. 16 Mr. and Mrs. Doug Knox , daugbcer, Hamden. (Printed with permission) COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT PAULY SHORE IN THE ARMY NOW PG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY WES CRAVEN'S NEW NIGHTMARE R ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $2.00 446-0923 .1LCQf{JJ.J[IO'J{S FINE JEWELRY (liSPS 213-HI) Publiohod • .,.,., olltrDOOD, Molldly lllroul)l Pdday, Ill C- St .• Pu. . .y, Olllo. by lbe Oblo YllleJ Publlilllaa ~yiMultlmodla IDC., Pumoroy, Olllo 45769, I'll. 992-2156. s_..s ............ pold ........ and the central Rockies, and a mix· ture of rain and snow was cxpectcd GALLIPOLIS • MIDDLEPORT Middleport court. OPEN SUNDAY'S ,.auo. The following cases were beard in the Middleport Mayor's Coun of N.._.,"--llloL Dewey Horton Tuesday nigbL POITMAS'flll• Sood- ........,.... Fined were: Beverly J. Hayes, The Deily Sntloel, Ill Court So., . Middleport, $100 plus costs for dis........,.(llllo 45169. orderly manner; Brian R. Hoffman, IIVISCIIP'DOIIIIATII Middleport, $25 plus costs for run· olng a stop sign; Shawn Ingels, ooe - . ..................................~...........SI-'0 Middleport, $~5 plus costs for runOle fdoalh ......- ................................. ~.95 Ooe Y• .... ,.......................................... $1:1.20 ning a stop sign; Kimberly J. Seth, Pomeroy, SIO plus costs for 11NGL1 COI'Y PRJ at expired tags; Terry L. Rodatz. Mid· Jiolly ............................................... , c.. dleport, $100 plus costs for disorSlllll<ribon DOl deoldll to poylllo-. derly manner; Kimberly A. Jordlin, ..mt ~~- ...... to The Glllllpolllllolly Middleport, $25 plus costs for ficti· Trlbuoe oe • - · Ilia or 12 molllh b•lo. .tious ta&S. J~.'JQLCQntempJ; GrewlU bopM- - - o. PT-~.• ~~ ~\-II ~. -:~ aory R. Cooke, New Haven, No•~i>y..a.,....-illrW W.Va., $425 i!lus costs for DUI cbarse. aloosfwith three days in MAILSVIICIIPI10111 jail. Ceulr IS W-...:. ........: ..................................$21.~ Forfeited were: George D. Lem· 26 w-.......... .................................. ,..s.s.76 ley, Jr., Cbesbile. $150 for possess2 .$14. sion of marijuana; JOcinda Mullen, . . . o.toYoG-~ IS w-...............:...........................S23AO Middleport, $60 for running a red 26 w-.............................................145.50 light. 52 w-...............................:..............111.40 M_., The Allodotod rn., ud 1be Oblo Sunday's a,c.nw.-- SEE OUR GRAND NEW DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS JEWELRY alder frames, assorted uphqlstered seats and backs. GLIDER ROCKERS · SALE PRICES STARTING-AT $21900 NOVEMBER FINANCING SPECIAL*· ---·-·- S]_O~:A MONTH ~cquisitians ......G.. 1Wo Locations: 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis 446-2842 91 Mill St. Middleport 992-6250 • w-.. . . . ... . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . · Member Jewel«~ Board of Trade I ' I 1-4 o FOR OIIE YEAR II 0" "' fJ:L..--1~~ �• The Daily Sentine~ Sports ~ . . PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio ·In the NBA,. ~uns beat T-wolve~; Bulls edge Spurs & Thursday, November 1L 199ot. . P~ge-4~ !{.~IpoC~B~STER r In the Preseason NIT, 0 DC night removed from I drought-ending victory over the p-evlously Gol~ State Warriors, up for the MinTheir chances to' make It two ~~~~appeared good because of InJuries to the Phoenix Suns who played without Charles Bukley Kevin Johnson and Wayman ns= dale. But the dream gave way to historic reality for the Timberwolves, who had never beaien the Suns. They still haven't after 105-90 setback Wednesday night. In six NB:<\ season~, Minnesota Is 0-21 ag&Jnst Pboemx. ioS add itlon to the other ~oes, the uns 1ost center Joe Kleme to an ear injury in t!'e third 9uarter. But Danny Mannmg .rematned on the court •. and the !•mbervolves OU Bobcats defeat Ohio State 78-67 By·RUSTV MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio University coach Larry Hunler smelled au ambush. "This was the biggest setup I've ever had in 24 years of coaching," Hunler said. But Gary Trent and the rest of the Bobcats didn'tlet Ohio State spring the trap, defeating the Buckeyes 78-67 Wednesday night in the fli'St round of the Preseason NIT. Trent scored 10 of his 26 points during an 18-0 run in the first half that put Ohio ahead to stay and gave the Bobcats their 14th victory in their last IS games over the last two seasons. The Bobcats advanced to play at 14th-ranked Virginia in the second round Friday night. Ohio returned eight of its top nine players from a leam that went 25-8, woo the Mid-American Conference regular-season and tournament titles and played in the NCAA tournament m 1993-94. Two Ohio State starters transferred and three other players were kicked off the team afler slcirmishes with the law in the wake of a 1316 record last year, the school's fli'Stlosing season in 17 years. "No one thought we could lose. ... It was a no-win situation," Hunter said. For a while, at least, it looked as if the Buckeyes might truly make it a no-win situation for Ohio They broke out to a 22-11 lead on walton Kevin Martin's second three-pointer with 9:24 left But during the next 5:26, Trent scored 10 points- bitting both Qf his three-point attempts - and Gus Johnson added two more threes. Jeff Boals, who finished with 14 points, chipped in with a buclcet "I knew we were down 10, then all of a sudden I looked up and we had made a nice 20-point turnaround,'' Trent said. "OU kept its poise and wore us down. They didn't panic," Ohio State coach Randy Ayers said. "We lost our patience in the first half and got too quick on the !rig- ger." The 6-foot-8 Trent, a two-time MAC player of the year and a Columbus native, bit IO-of-19 shots from the field. He added 15 rebounds. Trent later scored four points in an 8-2 second-half run that boosted the Bobcats to a 13-point lead and put tile game out of reach. It was a special night for the Bobcats and for Trent. The victory was Ohio's first against a Big Ten Conference team since the last time it defeated Ohio State, on Dec. 29, 1973. Ohio State bad won the last seven meetings in the series. Friday's quarterfmals have Ohio University at Virginia, Canisius at George Wasbington and Alabama at New Mexico State. T)le semifinal~ and fmals are at New York's Madison Square Garden on Nov. 23 and 25. George Washington led by nine 'points with 2:01 to play in regulation. Lucious Jaclcson hit two long tllree-polnters to lead Syracuse's comeback that ended with Uoyd's spectacular shot after be spun off a defender. · "We were trying to deny them the three-point shot. He made a great shot. You can't ask for better defense than that,'' Jones said. S}'Jllcuse never got started in the overtime. · "I don't think we bad much left in the overtime," S~acuse coach Jim Boeheim said. • We got lucky at the end of regulation to get ourselves in position to get into overtime." Lawrence Moten finished with 21 points and John Wallace added 17 for Syracuse, but they scored just 14 points in the fmal 25 minutes. Nimbo Hammons had 22 points for George Washington, which was 9-for-18 from thrce-poim range. Uoyd, a two-time junior coUege scoring champion, fmisbed with 27 points in his major college debut, scoring all but two after halftime. Jaclcson hnished with 17. Canlslus 81, PeM 78 At Philadelphia, Michael Meeks scored a career-high 36 points and made the decisive free throws with 12 seconds to play as the Golden Griffins ended ·the Quakers' ISgame home winning streak. Jerome Allen, who finished with 21 points, drew Penn to 79-78 with a threepoint play with 53 seconds left, but Mcelcs, wbo bad 26 points in the second half, sealed it with his two free throws. No. 14 VIrginia 83 Old Dominion 80 At Charlottesville, Va., Cory Alexander, who brolce an ankle in last year's season opener, returned in style with a career-high 29 ' points, including three clinching free throws in the final 37 seconds. Petey Sessoms bad 21 points to lead Old Domipion in the debut of coach Jeff Capel. . No. 18 Alabama 79 Kansas St. 48 At Tuscaloosa, Ala., the Crimson Tide cruised behind a 26-5 run tllat closed the first half and opened the second. Eric Washington bad a career-high 23 points for Alabama, 15 from three-point range, while Jamal Faulkner added 20 points. Stanley Hamilton bad 10 points to lead the Wildcats, who shot 28 percent from the field (18-of-64). It also marked tile fii'St time that Trent's father bad seen him play In a college game. Dexter Trent bas spent the last six years In a Kentucky prison on drug charges. "I didn't think about him being there during the game, just after it was over," Trent said. Rick Yudt scored 20 points and Etzler added 17 for Ohio State. Tony Watson, the lone returning starter for the Buckeyes, scored seven points and bad two rebounds before fouling out Trent said he was pleased with his homecoming. "I'm just happy to win and get to the next round," he ~aid. "We're just trying to get to Madison Square Garden (for the NIT semifinals)." In otber fim-round games Wednesday night, it was: George Wasbignton Ill, No. 12 Syracuse 104; Canisius 81, Penn 78; No. 14 · Virginia 83, Old Dominion 80; No. 18 Alabama 79, Kansas State 48; and New Mexico State 97, South- emCa184. G. Washlaaton 111 Syracuse 104· It was 14 seasons between losses - and games - at Manley Field House for Syracuse. The Orangemen last lost there in 1980 when Georgetown beat them to end a 57 -game home winnins streak. George Washington made it consecutive losses in the building on Wednesday night, scoring the fli'Sl 12 points of overtime in a IIII04 victory over the 12th-ranked Orangemen. "What we didn't do in n:gulation - that we did in overtime was we stopped attacking," said Kwame Evans, who led the Colonials with a career-high 29 points. "We said we would go out and attack for the whole five minutes in ovenime." That they did, and it was impressive because Syracuse sent tbe game into overtime only because Michael Uoyd banked in a three-pointer at the buzzer. "Definitely, tbe momentum went to tllem. But '!Ye played hard for the whole game," George Washington's Vau,bn Jones said or Lloyd's shot. 'We weren't going to give it up." Syracuse was forced to move the game to Manley because the Carrier Dome, its home since 198081, was set up for a football game · this weekend. "This was one of the best and most important victories for · George Washington basketball," Colonials coach Mike Jarvis said. The first round closes toni'ght with Southwestern Louisiana at Memphis and San Francisco at WAITING for Ohio State's Carlos Davia to Jump over his ba~k Is New Mexico. Ohio University pard Geno Ford, who •ppean to be looking to pass the b.U to te.mmate JIISOII Terry (51) during Wednesday nlgllt'• Preseason NIT ftnt-ro,.nd game In Colambu, where the Bobcats won 'J New Mexico St. fJ7 711-67. (AP) Southern Cal84 LAURA ASHLEY ~ At Los Aligeles, the A~ies ral• lied from a I 5-point defiCit to ruin the debut of Southern Cal inleriw • head coach Charlie Parlcer. Rodney 23 points. Parker replaced George Now In Stock Walker scored 25 points, including Raveling, who retired this week to • concentrate on his recovery from the Aggies' final nine as tbcy Fabri.e By The Yard· ' closed lhe game with a I S-5 run. injuries sustained In a September Lorenzo Orr led the Troj~ with auto accidenL -' Home Decorating 8 12~ - Basketball ' NBA standings ' DMo1oit. ~.., .............~ \ ~ Orludo ..................4 woo~~~..,................4 · -......................2 New JOIIOf ..............2 l'hlladeiJllltl ...........2 Mlami .................... J 2 2 4 l 6 l .61J7 .61J7 .333 .286 .2!0 .167 Coall'lll Dlvloloo llolloll ............... .....4 2 .61J7 CJJ!V~ ......... 3 l .600 MIIWMJI<oe ............... 3 2 .600 CIJI........................4 3 .!71 IDdlalla ..................... l 3 .lOO ctwlolle ..................l Atlllltl .....................l 4 .m l .216 Tonl&ht'• pm• Iii Oll-11 HOUIUJD.I p.DL s-.10 II Dlllaa.I:JO p.m. llollollll Deawr, 9 p.m. CI.EVELAND II Portlmi,IO p.m. New York 11. Golde11 Sllle,l0:30 p.m. 2 2.l 3 Friday'• R•ID•• l-A. Clippero II Philodelphla, 7:!0 3 p.m. New J.aey II. OrluuSo, 1:30 p.m. Bolto1 II Miami, 7:10p.m. Milwaukee a Allaola. 7:)0 p.m. Selnle lllodl0...1 p.m. llolloU II Ullh, 9 p.m. J J J I z Por11ud II Phoellll. 9 p.m. CLEVELAND 01 l-A. I.Uen. 10:30 pm. 2.l Preseason NIT WESTERN CONFERENCE Wednudly'a · MWw. . DivW.. Iaa - ll: L lsi. . ...................7 J)eover .....................! llollu ...................... l · Su Alltooio ........... .3 0 1.00 I . .Ill l .600 l .lOO lil Rrst-round scores Cuii!W II.PcDD 71 DIDO 78, OIDO STATE 61 , Ooorae WuhinfOn 111, SJTKUH 104 l .l 3 J.l Ullh ...................... l 4 .429 4 lollDDCiota ................ l 7 .Ill 6.l Pacille Dhioloo Ooldeo Stale ............! I .13) PortliDd ................... ) I .7!0 Jlhoeoill ....................l 2 .714 SaonmoliiO ............ l 2 .600 SeOitlo ...................... 3 3 .lOO l-A. J.Wn .............. 3 s .m I.A. Clippcn ..........0 6 .000 Jlrldlr CIDiiiUI II Oeorae WllhiOJIOD, 7:)0 p.m. OHIO 01 Vit1inl~ 9·30 p.m. 'l Alabama It New Mexico St . midniaht Wllhi11~11•Ncw fwuy, 7:30p.m. l-A. Clfppon. Clla1dl<, 7:Jl p.m. Allaollc tO'I) Vlrpoilll, Old OomiDioDIO Allhlma 79, Xamu Sllte 48 New MeJtioo Sr.e 97, Soulhmn Cali· 1 Toalgbt's Rrst-round gam• 2 3 l Southwr:alera Louilip ll Mempbi1, 9.30p.m. Su Fructaco 11 New Mea1co, 10:30 p.m. Wedllllday'•sco. . """'"'St. ,..... 7l, UtNu 69 RlhlbiUon BC C - Bub, C10IIIa 12. Cilldll· Dlll63 TIT Rip. Lolvla 71, Bowllq Onea Salwd., US~UNM winn« va. SW Loui1lall• loleraphil wloner, TBA 70 AI Madltaa Squar• G•dea WalDCIIIIJ,NoT. J) Allbama New Mexico St. winner w. USf-UNM-USJ.,.Me-..hil WiDDer, !:30 8 p.m. . Oeorae WuhlnJ~on-Canlalus winner VI. Ohio-ViraiDII WIDDW, 7:30p.m Cbam~nahlp AtM..UO. uueG•IIIe• frldaJ, O't'.1S Semifinal loaen, 1 p.m ScmifiDII WilDen, 9 p.m. Non-conference Exblblllon Bowliaa Oreeall. !.IIvia 73 Xavier 107,1JCE•plorml) Ohio women's college scores "-lc•LoCLEVELAND INDIANS: Slaoed Rick Wroaa IDd LuiJ lopez.-. TEXAS RANGERS: Slpad fzlc foL outfield•, to a colltnct wltb Otllboma City ol 11M ArNricaa Aaoc:laUoa ud iavitecS IUm to 1pri111 tralalq; • a DOll-lOIter player. aoaDel. QIJCAOO CUBS: Namod Mu Oil"' boadl COICb. Wolv~ Rudy V pitl;hcr. Anaoua'* dtl coolnd of Rick l'lllenoD, 11111111" oCiowaol tbo Ameri- 0100 Dominican 19. Wllb«lcwce 70 AIIU<IeoiD ActloD1l, Toledo71 BuellaU NllloaaiLo...o . ATLANTA BRAVES: Nllllld Jo11 M..luz !pedal ..,iltaot ol play" por- Odler Ohio men's college scores '" AlloclatiOD, IDd J!nlle RoueiU, mi- 1101'-lelpl hitlina iDJtnldor, wUI aot be renewed. MONTREAL EXPOS: Named Pat Raenta miDCW·' - • hiWoa...,dluto<; Oomcr Hodao D'IIDI&W ud Jeff Fi1mtr pildliDI'coadl o!W.. I'IIm Beochollhe Flonda 51110 Jaaue. NEW YORI(METS : Slaoed Bryn Rodaers, DoD Floreace and Jimmy WIIIIIIN, pitcben. SAN DIOOO PADRES: N....a Pawy l<opoo rnt buo coocb; Oroia Ncalco lbiJd OtiCE . -·llO.s-le93 Christmas Savings on Childrens Shoes Thursday, Friday and Saturday 2So/o off • Dress Casuals, • OshKosh • LA Gear I base coacb: ud Tye Willer bl.lllptl coach. Seat JO£e Mlrtioe:z, pitcher, to 1M Vea• ol tbo ~rae Cout Laaue. aDd Dave Staloa, Ont b•emu.. to Memphia of \he Southen Leap. SAN FRANCISCO OJANTS: Namod Coaoie Koollbq acll«<i muaacr oC Rlllil opcnliu11. •' WAVERLY . FABRICS . ' • BasketbaU Transactions Semlftnall lonola 84 I .l 1.5 Non-collferenee Quorterftnato Plolladdphla 109, Milml96 Olk:a&O 94, Saa Aotoalo 92 Aloeoh 10!, MiiD-90 Ntw Yor'< 110, l-A. LWn 19 On Saturchly, November 19,1994, from 8:00a.m. until 4:00 p.m., the Leading Creek Conservancy District will be lnshllllng a new valve on their 250,000 gallon elevated storage tank near Danville. In order to Install the valve, this tank, which supplies all water to the majority of our customers on the east end of the water system, must be drained and out of service during this time period. All customers east of Danville on SR 325, SR 124, SR 7, SR 143, SR. 684, and all county, township, etc. roads off from these state roade will be supplied by the Dletrlct's 20,000 gallon tank on Homer Hill. Because this tank will provide only a limited volume of water, the Dletrlct urges all customers to prepare for this outage by stocking up on Friday night and by conserving water on ·saturday. After urvlce Is restored, the District's employeea will be flushing all lines, so customer can expect some discoloration for the next few daye. After service Is restored, all customera In the affectad area should boll all water used for human coneumptlon for 3 minutes until further notice. ' , Those cuetomere at lower elevation• may not ex1llrl8nc:e any significant chll!'geeln .their water preuure, : Matching Borders • and Wallpaper· ' Scoreboard NIIIGaal B. . .lb.U .U...lallaa BOSTON CELTICS: Placed Shot""" Daoalu, ..,.ro. on lho ioJind l~t Actlvlled Tony Harrii,IJllll'd. CHARLOTIE HORNETS : Siaoed Grea Sunoo. auard. Waived Joe CourtDey, forwll'd. !:lnCAOO BULLS: Actovaled Bill WeooinatoD, eeoter, ud Jud Buechler, Corward, from lheloj\LRid liJL DALLAS MAVERICKS: Ac<lvated Roy Tarpley, rorward, rrom lh• Injured ·. AVAILABLE • ' WALLPAPER AND. • BLIND SHOP lilt OOUlEN STATE WARRIORS: R.., aianed Chria Webber, forwwd. Waived Rod Hlglos, lorword. IIUIOIIIAL IRIDGI A - H 011 GARFIELD AVI., PARitUIIURO MON. THRU FRI. 9·8:30 SAT. 9-5:30, SUN. 12-4 FootbaU' Nllllooal Football Lo,.oe NFL: Named Allo KlncluJer NFL ED· t«Prii• vie. prollhlenl of prollfllllmiDI aaa media dewlopment. 428·1065 ARIZONA CARDINALS . Siaucd CJrls Swaru, q-erb~ Waived Brlall Heuesey, runmna b~et. l~doana Firm Jlloeo>eMJ' ~ Special " cream for arthritis •Until now, qaost arthritis creams have been nothing more than a "locker-room" muscle aeam sold ror ll'thribo use. Now a Anhribs Crum just for arthrihs suffems hu been developed. Read about this amazing product below. · (SPECIAL)-A small company pam and hnngong t:omfort In lnlc in -:cnlrallndiana has developed a special cream thai relieves arthritts .pain in minutes, even -:hrontt: anhrilis pain---{jccp in the JOtnls The product whtch ts called PAIN BUST•RII, ts one of the faslesl-actmg thcrarcutoc lormulas ever dc~elopcd m the ftght agamst anhnlts. . . . lmmedoatcly UJ>On ar,pltca-. lion 11 goes to work by pcnetratmg · deep to the areas mosl alfectcd- ihc JOints themselves. bringing fast relief where relief is needed most. Men and women who : have suffered arthrilis pain for years arc reponing incredible results with thts product. ' Even a single application seems lo work remarkably 'well in relieving SPECIAL cramped knotted joinls. · *PAIN BUST•RII was re- . searched and formulated t\J he absorbed directly into the joims and muscles- where lhc pain origonales. Long-time anhrll~> sufferers ' will be glad· to know that this formula w.ill help pul an end to agomzmg days and sleepless nights. It is highly .recommended by users who have resumed daily activities and arc cnJoy 1ng life again. $ Price Good · Throl18h ~-~-1.:...~ J 'J ' CHAPMAN SHOES in Size, Selection elevatlone and uu water only when absolutely necessary. The mare water drained down from .the hills, the more air the Dlatrlct has to fluah and the longer time to restore : service to all. Your cooperation during this period will be greaUy appreciated. Brent A Bolin, General Manager Leading Creek Coneervancy Dletrlct . . ' 1, ::;:::r!es bal!~oanu~ole.forbiDI. Mannmg IS carrying us right now offensively," Suns coacb Paul Westphal said. "He Is doing well, but I don't ~ink we've seen the Danny Mannmg we are going to see, ~cause w.ben you surround hiDI wtth guys like Barldey and KJ it makes a difference." . ' Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9:0Q p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 E. Main Friendly Service Oh. Week By~ ~OOCRKK . BAM! - Cblugo troutman s~ottle Pippen bangs from the rim after 1lammlng In two points over San Antonio'• WIUie Anderson (40) during Wednesday nlgbt'a NBA game In the Alamodome In San Antonio, where the BtoUs won 94-91. (AP) Past and present major leaguers fin~ baseball jobs very difficult to acquire By BEN WALKER Stewart. though, may have a job SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) waiting when be's finished pitchFor current major leaguers like in g. He bas done a lot of communiTom Henke and former players _ty work in Toronto for two years, such as Chris Speier, it's the same and his off-the-field presence, story: There aren't a whole lot of along with his on-the-field expertjobs In baseball these days. ence. could serve the team well. . "We got a call from Vince "He's someone we'd like to Coleman's people," Texas Rangers bave in our organization." Ash gCJIClll) manager Doug Melvin said said. Wednesday. "We weren't interestThis week's general managers ed." meeting bas attracted otllers lookIt used to be that teams were ing for jobs. Speier popiX:d into eager to call any available players, - ·ne.Pboenician resort. looking for just to see wbere they stood. But friendly faces. now, with clubs trying to hold Speier, a solid shOrtstop for down salaries, plus the game's more than a decade, laler coached 11ncertain future, that time is fin- in the minors. He's been away isbed. from the game for a couple of years Recently, Henke's representa- -aside from helping "Out some live talked to the Toronto Blue infielders in the Arizona Fall Jays, trying to find him a spot with League - and wants be on tbe his old team. field again. . "His agent called about two "!just want to get back m the weelcs ago and asked about that." game somehow," Speier said. inue Jays fieneral manager Gord The OMs have been spending Ash said. • I don't think there will their mornings in small group sesbe a need there.'' sions, discussing issues such as the The Blue Jays aren't sure need to get young athletes to play whether Dave Stewan will play for baseball. them next season, even if the labor •'The breakdown happens in tile situation is settled by then. teen years,'' Ash said. , Stewart said before this season Later in the day, it's time to talk .. sWtc:d that this would be his last trade. year. He wavered. though, and had "In past years, we targeted not definitely decided wben major clubs we 'elt we matched up with leaguers went on strike Aug. 12. thebes~' Ash said. "But this year, "He has indicated to us now, we thought it was smarter to talk to and I believe it's .his final decision. everyone. •' that be wants to play another There bas been hardly· any disyear," Ash said. "Ideally, he'd like cussion, tbougb, about today's :to play for us. I'm not certain we'll labor talks in Washington between be able to come to a deal." owners and players. Owners are Stewart went 7-8 with a 5 . ~7 preparing a new proposal in hopes ERA. He's 37, and the Blue Jays of progressing toward a settlement. are not eager 10 pay more than $4 "There· s not mucb talk at all miiHon for the two-time AL play- about that;" Asb said. "Better to off MVP. · let them handle it there." Bettman says he hasn't given up on saving NHL season despite league office layoffs By JIMMY GOLEN Officially, the league bas cut 14 TORONTO (AP) - Commis- games from each team's schedule. sioner Gary Dettman said WednesSpeaking after the induction cerday that layoffs in the NHL office emonies for the Hockey Hall of shouldn't be taken as a sign that he Fame on Tuesday night, Dettman lias given up bope of saving the said hockey owners lilcely will canhockey season. cel the season if they can't reach a "I'm not going to be in a posi- labor agreement in time to salvage tion where we cancel the season in a SO-game schedule. mid-December and have to give There bas been speculation ~pie 24 hours notice." be said. among team officials that mid'If we get going and people can be December might be the date, but brought back, we will do iL" Bellman's comments were the Fifteen to 20 members of the suongest statement yet from the league staff were laid off on Tuesday, with everyone else, Dettman lea~:f.i. be refused w set an absoincluded, taking a ,10 percent pay lute deadline. --1-- - out.,-The commtnloner;--who is · "Obviously, tbtl-time is cooling-.bClieved to make $1 miiUon. would ~· W.~'reb not.d~~ yet, bu tdit',s comang, c Sat . We wou1 n 1 take a $100,000 hiL Dettman said be wiU with like to have a season wltll less than union chief Bob Goodenow today. 50 games. And we'd like to have He would not say where, except one with more. "What's clear," be added thalli is not New YW:. · Also t~y, league vice presi- today, "is that if we're not playing dent Brian Burke said be expects In January there's not going 10 be a.,. UIOlber round of double-digit game season. As we approach December, cancellations later in the week. the stakes will rise dramatically." • I ,, .M:'l:~ ~:ed 13 of hia 22 pom . quarter. He and Dan Majerle, who added I~ polnll, kept the Suns perfect agamst the T'uo~olves. . W::rio':e~DIJS:~ff~ fr: into the starting lineup wben West was scratched witb a groi~ injury Marshall had 30 points and led ali rebounden with 13. Minnesota also got inu from second- ear Ia er f::.iah Rider. But it J'aso't PenJugh, especially after Marshall tired late In the game "In tbc: final quarter, I probably felt a liule bit winded," Marshall said. "This was the firSt time that 1 really played a lot, and I felt it It was close at the end, but they j'ust pulled away" So Minne~ta. wbicb snapped a 16-game lost~g streak spanning two seasons wtth a victory at Golden State on Tuesday night, was unable to make it two in a row Elsewhere in the NBA, ii was Boston 120, Seattle 93· Philadelpbia 109, Miami 96; chicago 94 .San Antonio 92, and New York 110, the Los Angeles Lakers 89. Buill 94, 'Spun 91 Will Perdue's dunk with less &u is ~.a SCC<!nd left .was decisive as Chicago wtthstood another biB night by David Robinson. Perdue caught a perfect pass from Scottie Pippen, who was double-teamcd a! the top of the key, and~ 10 for the easy ~L 30 ~~d~=n::~o.;: b • . locks. Robl~son, who scored at leas.t 30 pomts for lbe fou~th stratght. giiJ!le, tied a fran~htse blocked shots m the Ron Harper who has struggled . . . . • !'~ {=g the ~ulls as a free vtSJllng =SIX 8 ~Ida 11027fu;!~sonb 93 Dominique Wilkins had his best ame forB 'th 29 · York continued its mastery over Los Angeles Ewins, rested b coacb Pat Riley after the tercd tile fmal period leadin 82 had 22 points as New ~ ork b~at Los Angeles for. the sixth straight time. firST~K~tcthreeks,winning fo~ the em tries on a .ourg~ road trip, took a 53-36 lead With a 12-1 spurt in the fmal 2:19 of the ~nd quarter. Cednc .Ceballo.s led host Los Angeles?~th ~oC0 mts. """ n , eat ..v .Jeff .Malone ~red 12 of his 31 Koic6 .59 8 ~f~ fpb~ lhird q~ancr, leadi!'J 13 1 tory. e .gh1 to on Y •ts second VICmet games. reboun:.~~~:ns oft~matss: sp~ei~~~~ afterl64 start in hi fi 1 fi ' the M' · q fli'St six s i : O:.v~a:I:~ g::!rter si;un•. closed .to 67-66. He scored as the C~cs rallied fiOOI aq53 _53 O.U:~nts d~~~~ a 1~-0 run, and halftime tie. arros . 001 Jumper at the They outscored visiting Seattle ~~~: •t88-75 cntenng the 39 18 fo 92 71 1 d 11 • .--· · lead was to 1 po~~ ~ s .Barros made four o~ six tllrees 1 · pomters, and bad 24 pomts and 10 scru:'~/wi~a s1 9 ~~~~by Detlef a~~~sj Cl3!ence Weatherspoon Knlcks 110, Lake;, 89 :ever tr!~~~ts for the 76ers, who Hubert Davis bad 14 of his 27 Glen Ri 1 d d 1 d M' . points wblle Patrick Ewing_ rested (I 5) w'th e.1 ep ete tam I 1D' the fourth quarter, ana New had ~I poi~ :d ~d~::o~~~- 0:: fo 1: 3 le; :M Rose uses patience in going for reinstatement meet KennethMcCulloug~h~,R~.~Ph~.~~~ I The UBny ~ntlnel Page 5 " ' .(AP!- ~te Ro~ . IS a pauent guy. !le swatted this long to .set back mto baseball. He can wall a little longer. Or a lot longer,ifthat'swbatittakes. The deal, when Rose was barred from baseball for life In 1989, was ~be could apply to the commiss1oner for reinstatement after one year. He was otherwise occupied the next year, in prison for tax evasion. Now that he's available to apply, there is no commissioner. You don't write a letter like that begi~~ing: "To whom it may con- cern. . "Our .Philosophy is I~ let base;; ball get 1ts house back m order, the former Cincinnati Reds WaJ!liJ!:_ :!Bud and P!arer said Wedn.esday. Se.lig s got more on h1~.nund thangelliDgalet!CfCJ:omme. Rose figures lime IS on his side. "Every day that goes by is a pi~ for~," he said. "When Ban Gtamalll suspended me he said I bad to reconfigure my life. I've complied with his wishes. Alii can do is live life tile way you would want me to. "I think today I am the best ambassador baseball bas. The peopie who run baseball don't want me around, but I've got a nightly forum for two hours. I don't badmouth tbe game. The game has been good to me.llove the game." The forum is the Pete Rose Show, a radio sportstalk program broadcaSt from Rose's restaurant in Boca Raton, Fla. The program bas just been picked up by SportsFan Radio Network, meaning it is available for 140 markets including 43 of the country's top SO. He cohosts with Michelle Oaks "We disagree about everything,'.' Rose cracked. " '."ou'd think we were married." Rose knows that reinstatement would mean almost certain induetion into the Hall of Fame. He views that as his just due. "Without sounding arrogant," be said, "I know the player I was and you know the player I was. I was the biggest thing in baseball. I sold the game for 25 years." His 4,256 bits_ more than any player in history - are eloquent testimony to his accomplishment. The suspension for gambling is a cloud that bangs permanently over the record. "My biggest uphill battle was this: When Giamatti suspended me, he was asked if he thought I bet on baseball. He said, 'ltased on the Dowd report, 1 eonclude he did. • Well, based on tbe Dowd re n I'd conclude I did 100 It po 8' biased repon ' · was "Tb · t' ·1 1 b baseba~ Pfr~~~ ~~~ !nde~ 1 ron admittin · that I bet 0~ tile s or Bowl G~ti could ba zr · . ve sa a lot ?f ;oney if be h~ su~pended me 10 elnary. 1admuted 11 then. I to~d ~em 1 be! on football . They satd, We don t care about that.' Seven m~ths later, I was suspended~rbet~go~football." ose ~~ his .belling was e~­ gerated. I .paad a lot more ID la":Wye!, fees ~n I ever lost in gamblinJ,, he wd.. . . . . e bo~ds 110 ill Will for. G~u, who died a week after 1D1posmg the suspension. "I got along with Bart." Rose said. "We both loved and cared for the game and worried about where it was going." He did no1 speak as warmly about Fay Vincent, Giamaui's deputy during tile investigation and later the commissioner. 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Chester, Ohil! ' Hawaii Kansas • Kansas State 29 34 L.S.U. ' Memphis State Miami Michigan • Minnesota 28 20 f 41 27 17 28 Nevada 'New Mexico North Carolina . North Texas 'Notre Dame Ohio u. Oregon • Paclftc 25 30 19 33 25 22 23 28 • Penn State 40 • Purdue 27 Rice 36 Rutgers 2t Southam Cailfomla . 26 • SW Louisiana 16 'Syracuse 23 'Tennessee 32 'Utah Dairq 28 30 38 30 Texas Tecl1 Toledo Tulsa 111 East Second StrHt Pomer~y, Ohio 992·2342 t6 Florida Florida Stitte '.Georgia Tecl1 'Texas A& M DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Dlv.1·AA Louisiana Tecl1 20 Alabama·Birmlngham 35 • Prairie View 7 • Alabama 15 • Alcorn 21 Jackson State 2t • Kant State 13 • Appalachian State 44 V.M.I. 0 • We~t Virginia 19 • Boston U. 20 New Hampshire 14 Stanford 14 • Bucknell 26 , Fordham 8 Soulh Carolina 23 • Cal Paly·SLO 25 Southam Utah 17 Iowa State 10 • Cal State Sacramento 28 Cal State Northrtdga 14 • Fresno State 20 • Conhai Florida 36 Buffalo U. 10 • Vandarbllt 6 • Colgate 24 Holy Cross 12 • North Carolina State 10 • Columbia 21 Brown 7 Wake Forest 7 Davidson 14 Sewanee 13 • Missouri 21 • Delaware 25 Rhode Island 6 Oklahoma State 7 • Eastern Illinois 29 Southam Illinois 16 • Tulane 10 • Eastern Kentucl<y 54 Morehead State ·7 East Carolina 19 • Furman 24 Tennessee-Chattanooga 8 • Temple 3 Gecrgia Southern 19 · •Citadel 12 • Ohio State 25 • Harvard · 22 Yale 19 Iowa 14 Howard 17 Delaware State 16 ' NIIVBda·Las Vegas 21 Idaho 18 • ~sa State 10 Texas·EI Paso 7 •Jacksonville Stale 22 SW Missouri 13 • Duke 17 •James Madison 34 Northeastern 9 ' NE Louisiana 27 Lafayette 23 Lehigh 20 Air Force 14 · • Liberty 37 Charleston Southam 3 · • Akron 16 • Massachusetts 21 Connecticut 20 • Oregon State 14 • Middle Tennessee 31 Tennessee Tech 10 San Jose State 12 • Montana 42 Montana State 6 Northwastem 6 • McNeese 30 Nicholla State 14 Indiana 21 • Northern Carolina A& T 20 South Carolina State 19 • Navy 1o • Northern Iowa 23 · Eastom Washington 17 • Pittsburgh 20 Pennsylvania 24 'Cornell 17 ' U.C.L.A. 17 'Princeton 20 Dartmouth 9 Western Michigan 14 • S.F. Austin 17 NW Louisiana 12 Maryland 13 • Sam Houston 21 SW Texas 19 · Kantucky 1 ·Tennessee State 28 se Mlsaourt 24 T.C.U. 16 'Tennessee-Martin 15 Austin Peay 14 Houston 8 • Texas Soulhern 21 Lane 13 • Eastern Michigan 17 • Towson 38 Morgan State 6 ' Cincinnati 2t 'Troy 913 Samford 7 Brigham Young 14 •western ca.rolina 17 East Tennessee 8 New Mexico State 17 • Western Illinois 28 Murray State 13 • Virginia Tecl1 2t William & Mary 24 'Riohrriond 10 Washington 15 Youngslown Stale 31 'Indiana State 13 22 24 2t 27 19 24 50 26 35 48 20 22 33 'Utah State Virginia • Washington State 'Wisconsin Wyoming 27 24 00~ ~ 28 Morehouse ~" 28 • • Clark . ~ .. -~ .... ...... . ... ......... . IIIYibiDa lo do widt bint, since be II my fitber, but I just don~ Wllll tile 1111!1 ..... I p& very upeet IIIII ~w:r I bear frun him. AIID.l'm an dial it bu&s my modlet friendly IIOiel. A!lOtller year(lliled. and be Qllled 8pin llldlellf a gift for m~lcge gradualion. Over dte IICll1 ,.,.a.Harryeontiaeihilc once or ~but 110w I really wiJb Dw Au laden: My problem : lhlt be woulcl justleave.me lklne. ia my biGiogical fatber,'"HMry." He Life seemed so mucb tim pier divon:ed my mom when I was very widlout bini jwnping in evtly OOCCI yw~g but kept in eonlllet about two in a whlle. or Jbrcc times 1 year as l was When my claugbtcr wu 11om. it growing up. When l decided in my JOl a lot complicet.ed. Hany late teens to allow my loving 1elephoned IIICl lellt gifts for Ia lleliadlerto leplly adopt me, HMry binllday 1114 at Cltrislmu. I .didn't was vety n:sentful and cut off all Wllllto be rude, Ill I wrote lOme • eoniiCL At fint. I wu burt, but lubwum dtank~you DOIIel. What aft« 1 while, I felt OK about not ally ...oycd me illhat be ligned · and llfepdid. WbaJ lhould I do? Am I morally o1lliplcd 10 lcl Hilly into my life even though it causes so much clllol'1 Or do I baWl tbe right to tell him to leave me IIIII my family alone? · I need tO know what to do belen I get another caD. Plcuc help me. rm- FEELING SUFFOCATED DEAltF.S.: It is obvious lhatyour f'atberistryinghanltomakeamends for; tbe way be treated yon in the earlier years. Please considei tile lict ... Cllda 'Onindpa.. DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, IIU&PJ• We han the ..1lf ~ Strta·rou want If~ in tht sizt yau IHII at a prict you'll Hke. ANDERSON'S Po1111roy,· Ohio . SAlES • SERVICf: INSTAllATION at. c..... _, thh ftlid-r ,....... - ......, "'"" ..... ..,..,, All ..." Weathertron• Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency 01110 14 HIGHLIGHTS: The battle·between two Of the best teams In the country as well as the Southeastern Conference, Auburn and Alabama, will be a teat of two of the nation's best quarterbacks as well. Alabama's Jay Barker became the &ehool's career paaslng yardage leader two weeks ago, and Al.bum's Patrick Nix has led the Tigers through another awesome season. Last yaar slxlh·ranked Auburn beat No. 11 Alabama at home, 22-14, with Nix coming off the bench to replace Injured &tartar Stan Wtite in the second haW. With the Crimson Tide leading 14·5, Nix threw a TO pass that prpved to be Jha turning point, and the Tlgera went on to end Aiabams'e'three-game winning streak In this 101·year-old series. On Saturday, Auburn will make It two In a IfNI over the Tide, by nina points. In the unpredictable Big Ten, Michigan vislls Ohio State, and the fight for second in the conference behind Pann State heats 14). The Wolverines trounced the Buckeyes 28-0 in '93- 'We were outplayed In 8'111ry way; OSU coach John Cooper said afterward- so Ohio State wants this game badly. Wanting nwon't be enough, though: Michigan will run Its unbeaten (once-tied) streak over the Buckeyes to seven. The Pactlfc-1 ochampionship Is sun up lor grabe, but Southern Cal Komia will need to make short work of arch rival UCLA to keep Its title hopes allva. The Bruina have fallen far this year, but a USC blowout In the battle of LA would be unusual: Not only has UCLA won three straight from the Trojans, but the Bruins' 27-21 victory In the Coliseum last . year was the largest margin of victory In this series since '88. We like USC by nine. The best game In Virginia this year, Virginia at Virginia Tach, looks to be a baHie of defenses: the Virginia Cavaliers' against the run. and the Tecl1 Hokles' against the pass. The outcome may depend on which team's olfllnae can muster some yardage and control the ball. Last year VIrginia Tech took the lead early In Charlotlesvllle and hung on to win 20-t7. This week, tha CavaNers will return the favor. In Cambridge, Mass.. il's "The Game": Yale at Harvard. In '93, in their 110th meeting, the Yale Elis gava up three Crimson TO's in the fourth quarter but still came out on top, 33·31 . This yaar, once again, both teams are well down In the Ivy Laague standings, but in this rivalry that doesn't matter. Harvard Is the three·polnt favorite. · · UWUNGS.COAIS Fisher Funeral Home IIKI fiSIII • Ow-/O,..•t.. THE NEW GOLD STANDARD IN CHICKEN TASTE • .Crow's Family Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN 992·5432 · ,.IE HARIIOIIFL FORICAS' POMERbY r--:::= Saaday and Monday, Nov. 211-21 **BUFFAW .............. 24 GREEN BAY ................ 22 The Bills have won four of the five times they've played the Packers, most recently 34-24 in '91. G.B. can defend anything Buffalo can throw or run at it, but the Bills have the edge at home. **CHICAGO .............. l9 DETROIT ..................... 16 Four weeks ago the Lions eked out a black-and-blue win over the Bears, 21-16. Detroit shoul'd-run al over Chicago's leaky rushing defense, but the Lions haven't beaten the Bears twice since '83. **DALLAS ................. 32 WASHINGTON ............20 They're still losing, but the Redskins are a better team than the one the Cowboys punished 34-7 in week five. Dallas will have to work to beat Washington twice for the first time in nine years. **DENVER ................ 27 ATLANTA .................... 23 This is a tough pick, especially with all the passing that may ensue: Both the Broncos and Falcons throw well, but neither has a clue when it comes to pass defense. They haven't met since '88. INDIANAPOLIS ........ t7 **CINCINNATI ........... 12 , Last year's TO-less 9-6 Colts win, on Dean Biasucci's 42-yard field goal with three seconds left in the game, was their fourth straight over the Bengals - and all four were played in Cincinnati. **KANSAS QTY ...... 28 CLEVELAND .............. 21 The Browns were 20-15 winners in '91, the last time these teams met. If Cleveland can score, it could be a wild game, but the Chiefs will win it through the air, where the Brown defense is weak. **L.A. RAIDERS ....... 25 NEW ORLEANS .... ......20 It's been three years since the teams in black butted heads - and the Saints kicked the Raiders' butts, 27-0. 1 N.O. 's slats arc better than L.A.'s, but the Raiders are a more talented medioae team. MIAMI ........................ 30 **PriTSBURGH .......... 22 On a Monday night late last season, the Steelers wiihstood a fourth-quarter Miami rally to beat the Dolphins 21-20. This year Miami's offense is well-rounded, while Pittsburgh's is grounded. ''MINNESOTA ......... 34 N.'(. JETS ..................... t7 The Vikings and Jets have.played only four times, the Jets winning three but the last one 12 years ago. Reeling from tough game with the Colts, Bills and Packers, New York dciesn't need Minnesota.. PHILADELPHIA ....... 31 *'ARIZONA ................ 19 'TWo weeks ago, the Eagles' Fred Barnett had 11 catches and the defense shone as Philadelphia beat the Cardinals 17-7. To prove thatthey're worthy in the NFC East, the Eagles must do it again. SAN DIEG0 ............... 29 ''NEW ENGLAND .... 21 It's been fine with the Chargeis that they haven't met the Patriots since '83, because up to that point N.E. has bea!en them six times.in a row,_This y~y tile P!lts won't ~nliPu~lr!lllk. . • . ''SAN FRANCISC033 L.A. RAMS ................... 14 In the third week of the season, Steve Young and receivers Jerry Rice and Jobn Taylor gave the Rams' secondary fits in a 34-19 S.F. win. The 49ers should win their ninth straight over the Ramr. ~ ·SEAITLE ............... l6 TAMP~BAY ................ !O · Winners of the only two games they've played against the Buccaneers, the Seahawks arc marginally better on offense and defense than T.B., which, of course, isn't·saying much. A real thriller. (Monday) ' N.Y. GIANTS ............. 20 *'HOUSTON ............... !? This game is nearly a tossup- in fact, to pick the Giants is to pick an upset, given N.Y.'s anemic offense and the Oilers' solid D. But Houston has never beaten the Giants, last losing in '91. MIDDLEPOIT When The Time Comes See Us For Your 1995 Graduation Announcements. QUALITY PRINT SHOP 255 Mill St. Middleport . 992-3345 0, INDUCTED - Twelve students at Meigs Hlgb School :were Inducted Into the National Honor Society in ceremonies beld Tuisdaf moml"'l· Students tapped for membership we.,.! left to right, front, Anne Brown, CIDdl Stewart, Lori R111HU. Amber Bennett. Dorothy Lellbelt: second row, .Adam Sheets, Craig Knf8ht, Alison Gerlach, and Jake Gannaway; and tblrd row, Jamea White, Dodger ·vaughan, and Angee Wells. Advisor of the Meigs Chapter Is Linda Smith. RIDENOUR'S ·TV & APPliANCE GAS SERVICE CHESRR · 915~3307. By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID · stamp releases were OOing unveiled Associated Press Writer today at tlte U.S. Botanic Garden WASHINGTON (AP) - Envi- near the Capitol. ronmental stamps designed by cbilStamps with designs ranging dren, collections of jazz musicians, from anti~ue autos to musicians garden flowers and the Civil War, highlight • the richness and diversiactress Marilyn Monroe and presi- ty of the American experience," dents ~chard Nillon and James K. ~ter Gene~ Marvin RunyPolk will be featured-Oii"·America's "011 Sird,10 prepared remarks. 1995 postage stamps. A feature of the 1995 program is Higbllgbts of tlte a set of four stamps on the environ· Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich ~·--- · JOIIT,. ~- ed short-term relief, but it bad no Study. By BRENDA C. COLEMAN · . long·term effect on the course of . AP Medical Writer The findings are published in CHICAGO (AP) - Researchers lung disease, the study found. today's issue of The Journal of the About 22 percent of the people American Medical Association. have found another reason it's never too late to stop smoking: who tried to quit and stayed off Dr. Nicholas J. Gross, a profesLong-time puffers with early signs cigarettes until the end of the five- sor of medicine and biochemistry of emphysema and chronic bron- year study suffered only a 2.S per· at Loyola University's Stritch chitis arrested those conditions cent decline in breathing ability, School of Medicine, said the study compared with an 11.4 percent is a landmark for its thoroughness when they quit. ''The Lung Health Study lays to decline for smokers. and scientific rigor, even if the The 2.S ptta:nt decline is close results were expected. rest once and for all the question of ,, whether stopping smoking can ben· to the average decline that accom· " A big prospective study of the efit people with early lung dis· panics normal aging, even in life- benefits of smoking cessation that ease," said Dr. Claude Lenfant, long nonsmokers, said the National includes womOD as wen as men bas director of the National Heart, Hean, Lung and Blood Institute, not been done in the past," said Lung and Blood Institute, which which sponsored the $49 million Gross, wbo did not panicipate in Lung Health Study. . sponsored the $49 miUion study. the wort. About IS million Americans Researchers spent five years Prospective studies. wbicb tracking almost 6~000 male and suffer from chronic obstructive pul- enroll people and watdl whal bap· female smokers ages 35 to 60 wbo monary disease, mainly emphyse- pens over time, are considered had early signs of emphysema and ma and bronchitis. It is the fourth more reliable than retrospective leading cause of death - killing · studies, wbich identify people with bronchitis. 90,000 Americans a year - and certain health conditions and look Participants were randomly costs the nation $18 billion annual- for clues in their histories. assigned to three groups. One group received intensive stop- ly, the government estimates. However, Gross said the study's "Chronic obstructive lung dis- weakness is that it used a type of smoking support and nicotine gum, · plus medicauon sprayed through an ease is a disease that might not inhaler - ipralropium, or Atrovcnt inhaler. One received stop-smoking exist if cigarette smoking didn't - that is generally more effective help and an inhaled placebo. The exist," said Dr. Nicholas R. a~ a short-term medicine than a Anthonisen, chairman of the steer- lon•-term one. third received no special care. ing committee for The Lung Health The inhaled medication pnovid- ment - the winning designs 'from a nationwide contest for youngsters held earlier this year. r" be released on Earth Day in April, the stamps were designed by , l Grange •InS taJ',s new offtcers· New orticers· were inslalled at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Pomona Grange held at Star Grange hall recendy. Installed were Zlha Midkiff, master; Eldon Barrows, overseer; Rosalie Story, lecturer; Ray Midkiff, Steward; Norman Will, assis· tant steward; Maxine Dyer. lady assistant steward; Nita Yost, chaplain; Helen Quivey, treasurer; Pauline Atkins, secretary; Hilber Quivey, gate keeper; Linda Montgomery, Pomona; Rose B_arrows, ' Ceres; Opal, Dyer, Aora; and Waid Nicholson, three year term on the executive committee. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting attended by guests from Albany Grange . Recognized were deputies from Athens County, Lowell and Florence Ashcraft and Jackson County Deputy, Dorothy Stewart. Mrs. Stewan invited members to attend the Nov. 12 meeting of the Jackson County Grange where Patty Dyer was the speaker. A special song writing contest will be held this year, it was decided, with with words or words and music qualifying. Literary program theme was "Thanksgiving Tben and Now" with readings includin~ "Thanksliving, 1920" by SylVIa Midkiff; "Thanksgiving Now" by Hazel Stout; Pilgrim Forefathers" br, Janet Morris; "Ancient Landmark ' by Linda Montgomery; "I Would Give Thanks" by Patty Dyer. Officers conference will be held on Dec. 4, 2 p.m. at the Hemlock hall. Hemlock Grange will bost the January meeting of Pomona Grange. Even though she bas bad a enter the contest wbicb will be tough time over the past few judged from 6 to 8 p.m. on Dec. 13. months, Kim Follrod, registered Those wishing to enter should nurse who is employed in the emer- have their lights turned on during gency room and urgent care center the judging period. · No pre-regisat Veterans Memorial Hospital, tration is required. Prizes will be feels she bas a lot to be thankful $50, $30 and $20, respectively, for for. ftrst. second and third places. August 2 was a beautiful day Anyone having questions about and Kim bad moved into her new the contest call Mel Weese at 949mobile home at Carmel only two 2078 or Katlu)'n Han at949-26S6. weeks before. On this day, Kim had just mounted her horse when A show b~iid bas been orgabe decided to lay down on his back nized for the Meigs County Talent with Kim and the saddle under Showcase of 1994 to be presented him. Kim was hospitalized a couple at the Meigs Junior Higb School in of times with her injuries. Her Midilleport on Friday and Saturday body was crushed. Two weeks after evenings, Nov. 25 and 26. the incident she developed blood Jennifer Sheets, who is the able . clots in the left leg. She's doing sbow accompanist, will be on the okay now but recuperation is tak- keyboard and she will be joined by Ing time. Denver Rice on the guitar; Junior Kim extended big thanks lo all White of Cheshire on the bass, and of you wonderful Meigs Countians Kenneth McElhinny, drummer. who sympatltized, prayed for her The group plans a IS minute pro- , and bave been su kind to her. She gram of "oldies" before the curtain hopes to return to work early next opens at 8: 1(} p.m. both evening. year. Sounds like a gOod group to me. . She is the daughter of Jack Foilrod of Pomeroy and Sue Hager of Wow! I'm really Impressed by Racine. · tlte great fall we're haVIng. Each good day just brings spring that The Star Mill Park Board will much closer. You can think of that again be staging "Chrisbllas in the and keep smiling. Park" in Racine this year starting at 6:30p.m. on Dec. 15. Houses 3Dd business buildings ' that were painted last year wiD be displayed and there will be a light· ed holiday tree in the ~- Various churches and orgaruzations will be participating in one, lovely Overhelming Response. evening. We Have Cooked A New Batch Of Anyone wishing to donate lights for the tree, cookies for the kids, or design their home or business should contaCt Eva Teaford at 949· 2692 or Marilyn Powell at 9492676. Also any individual, cburcb,. organization or busin~ wishing to participate or provide i\)put for the observance, may contact Eva or ~. Marilyn._ Tlme-move&-rigbLalong GrNnhouse-Hour11~ • so the quicker. the better. KAREN'S GREENHOUSE ,- I ' Do To Apple Iutter Cooked In A Copper Kettle Over An Open Fire And speaking Qf Racine tbe Racine Area Community Organfza. . lion will sponsor a Cbrisunas decorating contest in the community · again Ibis year. Homes in the village as well as those within two miles of the cor· poration limits will be·'eligible to ... ......... q Nixon, flowers,.childr~n's d~signs _hi~hlight 1~95 ~tamp. pl~n~ AVAILABLE IN PINTS AND QUAllS • dial peace is beatr lhln ~ 11141ove Kenneilt is eucdy my iae and ... ftiCOI'IIIIIell II Iiiii JOG ciiiCel is a lot hea!Jhier lhln hate.-lf, wilb · leVer been married. He WIIIU me 10 lite trip and tell KenMch lo fiDd tile help of oounseling, you cou14 tell hia mother that 11111 28. He lllo him~elf a nice 28-yar-old BIIIICilt · get to that place, it would be well would prefer that I not mc:11tion my woman who bu JtOYer beea worth tbe lime and money. ~~or !hall- bam married. The decision must be youn, a CNbnlic. {He • a Blpcill.) Clem of tile Day: People wllo • · however. Should you feel tltat 1'beiC "a'llelt'ODt" ba\<e pYell always mlking allowuces for · leuing Harry back into your life me new intlgbt regarding my themselvet aad others ead up ' would be viewed u a betrayal by flaace'• chii'ICter. I am deeply brir1l(lt. yow 11101'6 utd Ia husbMd. il may di'IIIJP'intiDCI. bull don't WlllliO be Forget IIJ - t1/ be bell not 10 risk iL bim. y ct I cunot ICe myself telling vorile AM I...Mder1 col1111W1 "Hill" Dear Ann LaDders: 1 have ._. tbeae lies. gets tJNI Ooolies" II tlee IIIII!M'. going wilb "Kenneth" for a1mo1t a Kenneth says he sees bit Seltd a ulf-Dildrused. loltg, btul· ytM. We baWl~ Jiving togctbtr mother only twice a ,e. llld the. ltUNiu avtloJ¥ lllld a clttd or for three month&. He hu uted me "milillfomwion" won't tlllb 111y · • _ , Of'der !« S5 (diU iltcllldu to marry him, 1114 we 1m going 11 difference. Please give me your pollllge tllld ltaltdlittg} w: N~ll. Colorado tomcethia mother. thoughts.- GRETA . c/o AM Lander1, P.O./b 11$62, ·I am 32 and had 1 previous . DEAR.GRETA:~youueyou Clricago,/U. 6061UJS62. (/11 Cut· marriage that 1as1ec1 only ODe ....... went to marry thtl man? My ado, wuJ $6.} Study: Emphysema, bronchitis arrested when smokers quit .••,·UJ~,, J..· I . i ~ I fed pi1ty IIYinal don't Willi- '*• Hury callccl out of tile .blue IIICl ~r~~t me 1 couple or Four yem 221 W. Second, Pomeroy, Ohio I. c llavilll him in my life. BANK Sat., Nov. 19 - Major Colleges - Dlv. 1·A 'Ar11ansas State Auburn Ball Stata Boston College • California Ann .• Landers FARMERS THE HARMON FORECAST 106 N. 2nd, Middleport .. 'lhe Dally Senti"" P!itr-7 PomeroY-Middlepo"' Ohio Fair weather biologi.car f·ather has no place in daughter's life · ~ ~ . •. INGELS 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio ' ·, Football '94.f Catch All The:. •citement! 24 H~'-'r 992-2635 . fo ' ~ursday, November 17, 1994 Mon.•Frl. 9·5, Sat. 9·4, Sunday I~ KAREN'S GREENHOUSE Located 3% miles past southern High School RACINe:, OH. on Rt.124. Melody K1per of Slirevepon. La., Jennifer Micbalove of Stonmgton; Conn., Christy Millard of Lakewood, Colo., and Brian Hades of Millville, Utah. More than 150,000 youngsters took part in the contest. The post office isn't w~ting for the new year to kiclt off tts stamp program, planning release of a lunar new year Year of the Boar stamp next month. The new year stamp ':Viii sell for 29 cents, but other de~1gns bemg announced carry no pnce because the independent Postal Rate Com· mission bas n,ot yet ruled on a post office request for a _rat~ increase.. The agency hopes to msutute a new 32-cent fli'St cl~s rate as early .m January as possible. Because of the planned prke change the release of most new stamps Will be put off unul March or later. However, the annual love stamp will sliD be issued in Febru~ fo~ V,alentine'.s Day. This year u c~es a portrait. of a thoughtful Cuv1d. •.. J YleacJi O,u.v, 6, 000 I 9.n ·Advertising.Deadline_: Monday, Nov. 21st 5 p·.m. Call Dave or Bob At 992-2155 94.9-2882 , I . �Page . 8 The Dally Sentinel Th-..rsday, November 17, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~andmark cholesterol-lowering study could change heart treatment By DANIEL Q. HANEY ·AP Scle- Writer DALLAS (AP) - The first study ·•IJowlns that cholesterollowering dross save lives could profoun4Jy change the way doctors treat heart dlseaac, maltins these medicines a front-line therapy·for millions of Americans. The study, being formally presented today at a meeting of the American Heart Association, shows !be drug simvastatin reduced the risk of de81b by 30 percent over five years In people who have bad heart attacks and ansina. About a fourth of U.S,. heart patients now get cholesterol-lowering druss. While they have bee.n availa.ble for several years, doctors have been reluctant to give them routinely because of doubts about wbelherthey really do any good. School in Houston. He plans to recExperts say the latest research ommend cholesterol-lowering should silence the skeptics. dross for all his heart patients with Dr. Joseph Goldstei!l of tile lJRi- ·· bilh-cbolesteroL .. versity of Texas Southwestern "This could have a tremendous Medical Center, who shared the economic Impact," be said. Nobel Prize in 1985 for cholesterol Treatment with cholesterol-lowresearch, said if medical studies erins drugs costs between $1,000 were rated like restaurants, be and $2,000 per year, depending on would give Ibis one four stars. the brand and dose used. Heart "This is a landmark study in the bygass operations cost about historyofmedicine," be said. $4 ,000. Angioplasties, in which Dr. B. Gregory Brown of the balloons arc used to squeeze open University of Washington Medical clogsed arteries, cost about Center In Seattle said the discovery $18,000 and often must be repeat· may be '.'the botr grail of cardia- eel. vascular disease.' Simvastatin is one of four simiTreaanent with cbolesterol~low- · lar cboleSteroJcJOwering drugs now ering drugs could reduce the need on lhe market. It is made by Merck for bypass surgery and angioplasty, & Co., which paid for the study. said Dr. K. Lance Gould of the The study was conducted on University of Texas Medical 4,444 men and women at94 hospi· tats in Derlmark, Finland. Iceland, When the study began, the Norway and Sweden. They were patients' cholesterol levels were randomly assisned to set slmvas- mildly elevated, ranginll from 21~ tatin or. dummy .pills. AmOIII .the to 109. After·IIkins the drus, .their key findinss after five years of fol- dlolesterol fell by 25 petCCDt and low-up: their levels of HDL. the good form -The overall risk of death was of cholesterol that protects apinst 30 percent lower in the sroup that heart disease, rose If percent. took slmvastatin, an~ their risk of Worldwide, heart diiCBSC causes dying from heart disease was 42 about one-fourth of all deaths, percent lower. about 12 million per year. People -256 patients in the placebo who have already bad a heart auack group died, compared with 182 in are at blgb risk or suffering anolbcr lhe SIDlvastatin group. one. - ~ need for cc:ronary bypass The researchers calculate that operanons and angloplasty was 37 during a six-year period, nine or percent lower in the treated sroup. every I 00 heart attack and ansina "CholesterOl lowering with this · · patients will die from heart disease, powerful drug prolongs life," said . · Dr. Terje R. Pedersen of Alter Hos·· pita! in Oslo, Norway, the study's ,~', director. '., ·/ Can this cigarette~bu rnt coffee bible be saved?.' By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH·CVMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: My husband bumc4 the top of my coffee table wilb a cigarette. I thought 1 read about somethins that would rub this out. Any suggestions? A. RAHN, Aurora, ln. DEAR A.: Although there are sticks and pencils on the market that remove nicks and scratches, we think a cigarette burn is likely to need a more drastic repair approach. We sussest you order a fumiture repair touch-up kit. We found one In the Woodworker's Store cat· alog, ilelll 56978, $6.95, plus ship- . ping and handling. The kit includes everythins you need to repair scratched or dented wood and includes touch-up pens for light and dark wood, repair "stix" in assorted shades, a metal spatula and a' wood-burnishing stick. You can order the kit by calling 1-800-279-4441 or by writing to the Woodworker's Store, 21801 Industrial Blvd., Rogers. MN 553~·9514. Fpr those of you who are wonderins bow to remove white rings or marks from furniture, we recent· ly received a letter ~~om Edna Kneisel of Sabetha, Kan ., who writes: "Perhaps you would like a remedy I saw an antique dealer give on TV. He said to use toothpaste with a cloth and rub with the grain of the wood. I bad a walnut desk on which alcohol bad made . three streaks down the front. Thinking it would have to be re· finished, I let it go for years but then I saw the TV demonstration. I used toothpaste (the regular kind -not the gel) and rubbed wilh the grain. It left a beautiful patina and you'd never know that it bad ever been streaked." Finally, a note to Elizabeth Reneker of Banning, Calif.: We couldri't find your "Zenith Almond Stick" (for furniture touch-ups) or the Zenilh Chemical Works in any or our manufacturers resource books, so we don't know where you can get anolher. STIJMPED: Carla Jo Upchurch of Des Plaines, In., Is looking for information on craft clubs. She writes: "Approximately 20 years ago, I belonged to a craft club. It was set up like a Book-of·tbe· Month club where every four to five weeks they sent out a craft kit and then you mailed in the payment The kits came complete with Grange initiates members Jyl Birchfield. Steven Eckstein, and Christy Eckstein were initiated int() Star Grange at a recent meet· ing. Lesislative Agent Eldon Barrows reported on the upcoming election and the state issues that .would be on the ballot. Janet Mor· ris, women's activities chairman, reminded members that the baking contests will be held at the next meeting. There are different con--· tests ror subordinate, youth, youns adult, married persons and juniors, · Benefit to be staged Burlingham Modem Woodmen · and the llurllnsbam community will combine Saturday to stase a benefit for Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Buter. · · Due to Mn. Buter's illness, a bathroom needs to be installed in tbeir bomc and proceeds from the benefit wiU go toward that The benefit will be held from 11:30 a.m. until 6 p.m, and will include a sm':J::bord. to eat in or take out, ror aatlon. During the al'lcinoon there will be band music, vocal selections. a slng-alons and cakewalb. There wiU also be an auction of donated Items between musical selections. . , Monday raised at the benefit will be matched by the Modern Woodmen's home office. For those who cannot attend but wish to· make a donation residents may cqntact Mildred Ziegler, 992-7770·' or 696-1116 or 592-2636. she explained. Vicki Smith, lecturer, presented a prosram ~November and Thanksgiving. auline Rife and Pauline Atltins ve the delegates report for State Grange Session. They noted that there were 164 del· egates at the session. Resolutions were reviewed and it was announced tbat the Master will receive a master list of resolutions _at a later time from the State GrnnJe office. A total of 47 members. juniors and visitors enjoyed potluck n:lresbments followang the meet· ing. everylhing you could possibly need to complete the project. My son, grandchildren and I would all like information on joining a club like ASK ANNE • NAN and laking lbe Cholesterol-lowerina drug could prevent four or theac deaths. Dr. John KjeQbus, a !1!!-111~ of tbe.sllldy, saki It lhowl hUlk• Ins dlolcsleiOI-Iowcrins drugala as Important as quitting amoklng in prevenlins Curtber beart aaadca. · Althoush simvastatin was the only drug used in the study, Dr. 1ukka T. Salonen or the Uoivcnity of Kuopio In Finland said be believed the rival medicines will work just as wen. The study does not answer a larger question about these medicines - their UIC In outwardly heallby people. · For your convenience ... I ' ; antiques, misc. Items, Chrtstmaa lleoonltions. No reasonable offers refuaad. No mort untimely lnterruptlona. No more Marching for change on collection clay. No I1Md to ak your carrttr to comalllck. No DHCI to Hva reoelpta. . . No mort mlaalng your carrltr w11tn you go ahopplng. No extra ooat. ..juat 1 epeclal dlaoount l'ltt. Anne B. Adams and Nancy Nash-Cummings are co-autbon or "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whetstone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize Problem-Solver• Share Their Secrets" (Bantam). To order, calll-800-888-1210. ' E J &Gravel OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. July8,1925-Nov.17,19113 !11111 playing your Juat like 1 king Up In HIIIYIII whtre angelttlng. Your ••-lnment me11ntl aomuch We attll min your ftddll•'•l touch• . Wl1h 1111 dedication their IOngl Your leglcy IIIII llngaral on MIIHd by everyone and near Vou've bMn gone 21" Off .... S..1Crfptlo11 late '''-59 one year. . Subecrlbe lor 13 ...... lncl pq Subecrtbe lor 28 Wllkl end pq $31.40 Subecrtbe lor 52 ...... end pq SM.OO Gone But Not Forgotten The Family Name ___________________________________ In Memory Of · Addrt••----------~~-------------------- BELINDAJ. HICKS who palled away November 17, 1991. We did not know that morning Whet sorrow that day would bring When a heart of gold . atopped beating And he couldn't do a · thing. To your rastlng place we welidered With flowers, we placed wHh care God only knowa how our heart ached As we tumed end left you there. 'You bid us no farewell Not even e goodbye, You were gone before we known Arid only God knows why. Sadly mlased by Doreen Smith, Family and Frlenda. City----------------- Phone ----------Signature--------------------------------- The Daily Sentinel "Your Hotll$town Ne1111paper" Kenny's Auto Cel*r 264 Upper River Rd. OH .c5631 •• •••• •• - 11 Alclne, Oh It 4 11411 2417 !1123121-11117192 .. • -· . ··--H'a been 2 long ROBERT BISSELL yeara, Mom, aliu:e :· Godtookyouhome.A CONSTRUCTION day never pa11es •NtwHomM · without thinking about and mllalng you. oGaragea You are forever In -complete our heart and always Remodeling • onourmlnd. ' Stop&Compare Loved and milled by: ,. f:REE ESTIMATES • Albert, Gerry, Joan, Judy, Dale, Roger, tiS-4473 Becky, Kt~~~, Family 71221M . . . . . . -- - - . and Frlanda. . . • ,. - 3 Announcements Exterior Sllootlaglltcl! ~···tl. ......Fn Frw Eatlmataa Before 8 p.m. leave 1ilttt 1:00 ....... 20 ' I Factary Cloke O.s · AKers m••·••ge. p.in. : 814-186-4180 - ·• Cu110111 lldt • Solid vinyl . HAPPY ANNIVERSARY· ·MOM&DAD NEW I USED PARTS FOR ALL !lAKES &IIODELS 112·7113 OR ···U2·55530R TOLL FREE t .. DI·I41·0070 (Dave & Ginny Barrett) < AU our Love, 1.'' r Stephanie, Neil, ; Matt & Orion ,, L . . - - - - . . . . 1 1 .. Help Wanted DARWIN, OHIO 713t.. t TFN ...-..----RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 12Galge Factory (lloke Oily BasaBtlllcl11 . YOUNG'S -Room Addition• oNew Garagea oEIIICtrleal & Plumbing -Roofing olntarlor I Exterior P1lntlng aleo concrete work (FREE ESnMATES) V.Cf. YOUNG Ul 882.C2t6 Pomeroy, Oltlo IW111121n Workerlltdmissions Cc:»ordinator To Join Our Management Team. The Facility is Undergoin8 A Rebuilding. Of Its Management Team And Seeks (I ' I ' ''"ilt ~. Frw Klltono • Cot windows AVON I AI " - I "*ter · Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mia. Jobs. Bill Slack 992•2269 J.fre.e Estlm1t11 DAVE'S SWAP SHOP One mile out 143 from Rt. 1 Tuea. - Wed. • Fri. • Set. HI • Craftsmen Toole •Toys •Guns Loada of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade 992·2060 10/0/1 mo. • $200 Instilled Call For betalla Concrete, Etc. FaU Special Get 25 yr. shingles the pnce of 20 year (61 388•9865 J&L INSULATION •• ary. ...... 111111' ron 112-2112 Ottloe Ibn: llon..frL 1:00 -.3:10 p!ll VInyl I Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl' Replacement Windon, Blown lnlulatlon, Storm Doort,Stonn Windon, GaragN.. ·- 2 .... ' pooiJona, F!:::.tc7 .. Hll atonlod, And Tnno. Elp. !lllpo lui lui Nol Aoquloocl. Good Oj>- ~'='..;~ r.::~ *' Col~ Dac=-i:,'f! =· =... BISSELL IUILDERS,·INC.. •· New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garage• • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing ·. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ., . FREE ESTIMATES a. · : ~. llook . . . . . _. Wllh While On ChHI, I Pon. ... No--.. VlcfnMy: Pine Ill-, • Old ~~""\:::~r ~=-= ~';?Wih kocl, PI-Call NYou _ , lntcnn.tton,llt 441 (No Sunday Calls) . 12 , . , _ Hra IWto. Lost & Found Found: llrtnanr Bponlot Vlcfnlly: . _ I ChoiohiN, ~ Coop. • 111 1 Hoo Rod ~..... I - · -• a, ZO...IIe, 011 4m1, Spala, 1-1121. Ann: Larl Wlcllhom, 1-tiiOG1· 1710 Found: -· !; -=-:::-:::--:::--:--=-:---o-:1~:.::-:... Wootd ~lonl 11ayt lngZ~I1l U l Toll F~'M::::· ~ 3'11. ' . LOST 1-. nil b1k ' brvwn Shopl....r mix, Yld~klr I IIIIa Ad, OaiiiiiOh Forry. REWARD. 30WJ'llo1043. ~: ~ 911 01 Tllrw Vlclloa 01 Nltlonll 1'11111 AI . _ , Pine Th~Evonlna111*M RIW8rdl114 41~ ' ~: Small Doa, Pill Chow, Lang Holr Ton CMiil Collor, SR 1U And BUill Morton lloiod A-ni MODERN SAiftA7101 Til"""'"', R..., llt ue JUe. POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanka cleaned & portable tollata rented. Deily, weekly & monthly rental rates. v..- LOST: WhMo Enalloh , _ , With Rod Collor In"'rho Rldgo - . AEWARO Job lllel' C1111p Sites • F1mlly Reunions & Parties Rotum. Coll1 ..~lll10• NOW O FFERING GENERAL HAULING For Yard Sale 7 Llmeatona, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A· l TOP SOIL FOR SALE HdiBo ded 20 Pomeroy, 0 . · Middleport 99 2·3954 fnwrqenry Phn rH' 985-1 ..1 113 & Vicinity 11 8 In AI Yord Solei llull II Paid In Advonoa. DoociiN: 1:GG!MII the ~ - . the od II to run, SUnclly 1:GG!MII """"· llandoY odll'odllloll 10:GOo.Jn. Graded Benefit Whol~. Life is now available The plan offers coverage of up to $10,000 with no physical exam and no health questions asked on / the application. Ages 40·60 _, ROCKY R. HUPP American General Life & Accident Ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 614-843·5264 8 PUblic Sale &Auction Rick Poo110n Auction Compony full time •uctlon.r, complltti ouctlon -.. Ucon.od 166,0nlo .......... 77'3-5785. ' .. .. .. t 304- Health • Accident • Annuity • IRA • Mortgage Roofin~ Siding R~id~itons • - ....... 7_.,.,. .. 1!B-I-. - Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire HOllE IMPIOV'EIIE:NTI ~ ~ CUITOIIER liiiVICE.COPY REP lllclcll AeociN Pit IIDDPJ S.. 614·992·7643 6:30 Sundar, Nov. 13 1:00 --ol....... -......... . :=- . - --· =PT-To =CaN ......, :-a.= ......, lind Ill Rd., ' Ugt;t Hauling, FneEallntatle Help wanted ... a.dtlocl In c.o.c:a..a-. =R':l~.,J: ' 811111. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL ~----~~~· ~~~~~ CARPENTER SERVICE · . 11 c.tfted -Ooldon Roirlftw, ""-· 7 · - Old, 112 --417211. repiiCIIIInt u A 100 Bed Lo118 Term Care Center . In Middleport Is Seeking A Social ·' Willi¥ WDIDIIW·ma&MI ... - . 114 1112 IIUL HappyAds WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Spac:lallzlng In Cuetom Frame Repair -:"~~-_..;,_ _ llpoorl, ~- Giveaway Found: lernoloiiMglo, - Startl•t Slug Matches Frldar, Nov• 11 Tllla 1M ptln out of pelnllng. 1M .. do It for you. V., rrr raftlble. ford'• ~ 3D4o17H404, 6 FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB l•terlor & lllpl enr.: ........... wv. Cleonii!I'IIIIIY. 111101ooc1 .., ....... Emplo yment Se rv1cec, 992·5 14 p LINDA'S PAINftiG & CO. Overbrook Center ' I . Pwt-oolora 487&0 IIIII Hill Rd. VELSIAM. ROUSH 3 AnnOUIICIIIItntl Pro I• o.t CALl FOR CURRENT PRICES . ·' · ,• . • lor lhow and COfiiPIIIlone. Stud Nlllic» & PIIIIIIIM. . young IIGrllllor ..... " """' ....... ....... ~ om. 4 ·•••I••• ,.... Bus. Specillztng In . _ To !krJ: ......,. To 1w We Buy All Non Ferrciua Mltlls KENNE~ · : In Loving Memory Of ToHJ 55 4 lit. for ct... drr Wantad to Buy 1C·5C a-s per patad for flatteMtl am. ·AMBERWOOD WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCT· OR poaltiona available to teach community and per,onal skills to an adult with Ieeming limitations In Metsis County. HOURS: (1) 40 hnt.lwk. (llv•ln); 8:30:8:30 am; 3:3~9:30 pm, M·F; sleep-over ~ulred; vacatlonllnaurance benefltl; (2) 32 hra.lwk. (llv•ln): 10 am Sat. thru 8:30 am Mon.; sleep-over required; vacation benefits. Various skllla and talent• needed. High school degree, valid driver's license, good. ·~riving record, three year• licensed driving experience, and adequate automobile · lnaurance coverage required. Training provided. Salary: $5.00/hr. to atlrt. If intarnted contact Cecilia at 1·1100-5312302 no ·Jater than 11/21/94. Equal Opportunity Employer. / Parl•t 1-eo<H86-15GO In Memory 5 OPEN 7DAYS AWEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MON.·FRL 9·6; SAT. & SUN. 9·3 V•••l Bredlor Quality and · Te!f1111rament 2 TRI COUNTY RECYCLING Kenny's Is the place to co•• when you need a car rental. We """' CatJ anlf 8 An noun cr-men t s ... 1. . . . . .. Cocker Spanlela ·. In lllemory GLEN 0. "Lefty" BAKER Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Rej)alr Also 992·5251 992·7162 John Doug , IHIO••Itleihtu Jtti.S.yre SAYRE 1RUCKING 614-742·2131 THE WATERING HOLE We'll take cart of all the bookk81plng. Before you go on vacation, call ua direct It 1192·2155. We'll taka care of atopplng and atartlng dellvary, credHing your account anel ~ending your aublcrlptlon tor 1111 time you're ·· Sne Up to O&E ELE~TRI£ Kenny's Auto Rental FRIDAY. NOV.18 9:00 TIL 1:00 .DANCE AND SING WITH VIDEO .ALONG ,. KARAC'KEAT Alfred UMW enjoy dinner Alfred United Methodist Cburdl held its annuaiThankssivins dinner Sunday with the Rev. Sba10n Hausman sivins the blessing, Attending"were Nina Robin sou, Sarah Caldwell, Thelma Hender- ' sou, Charlotte Van 'Meter, Russell and Eloise Archer, Tom and John Taylor, Richard. Florence and Tun , Spencer, Nellie Parker. Osie and Clair Follrod, Kathy, Stacy and · A)len Watson, Lloyd and Doris Dilllager, Marilyn Robinson, Edna Harmon, Brenda Weber, Gary Lloyd, Ruth, Raben and Brooks, Dan, Sheila, Kitt 1e and TiffanJ Spencer. •,Sasan .Pullins, Gertrude Robinson. M.elvin Tracy, Sharon and , PJtUip Boylea, Will Clara : You'll recalve the 11me excellent home delivery ,Hrvlcea aa alwaye but without worrying about making w81kly paymenta. Copyrlaht1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPitiSE ASSN. (For Information on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calUng 1· 800-827-63M, ext. 8317.) HAULING . Uiaest• 1M7Mn Veterans Memorial Hospital Women's Auxiliary Jewelry : Sale Friday, Nov. 18 9a.m.-6p.m. 14 Karat and more·. All you ciO Ia mall 1 chack or money order In with your order to Pomeroy Dilly Santlnel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo45789. P.O. Box 240,1iartland, VT 05048. Questions of general interest will appear in the column. Due to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. Colll'ldllt &lxcn1tl•t 992-4103 272 S.Thlrd S.• Middleport, 992·2828 Household goods, fumlture, some . • Dnl. ·· - M(JIVtl\lr. SALE THUA., FRI. & SAT., 9:00·4:00 this.,, STIJMPED: Mrs. V. Frederick McDaniel of Port Arthur, Texas, writes: "I would like to obtain a pattern for a man's tuxedo witb tails, size 42. My daughter is getting married, and I'd like to make my future son-in-law's tuxedo." We've looked through tons of pattern boots and have come up with a big zero. We guess there aren't very many future motber-in· laws like Mrs. McDaniel, who are · willing to embark on such an ambi· tious project. Readers, can you help? READER FEEDBACK: For Ed Timmons of Vernon, Texas, who was wondering where to fmd wood cut-out panerns for lhe Three Wise Men, !banks to our readers we now know tbey are available from Meisel Hardware Specialists, P.O. Box 70, Mound, MN 55364-0070 (1-800-441-9870) catalog 15: and from Harriet Carter's Scroll Saw Holiday Pattern Book, item B6070 (Harriet Carter, Dept. 14, North Wales, PA 19455. Phone (215) . 361-5151). Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at ..,; .... ........ ••dr .... ltnkl { r-----------------;.... ____ ___, ANNOUNCEMENT . ~::.J.~" ' .._, Auct'- Cal. =· .: ~r:.:'Lt"t..~~ Now A«eeptlng New Clients ~d~ DENISE L.BUNCE -l -• AnORNEY AT LAW 9 wanted to auy (above Bank One) Ace r ... Serv1ce. Coolpillo tne . r----------------. 011 Step C.11plete lute B••f Rep1lr ... !;:~~~~ =-~~~,::.--. EzCIIIM'II child -.., • • • • • ond old oU 814-HUIIIS eo... 11/11/l mo. 18 wamed to Do tw o11wr old boob 105SecondSt,Pomeroy,OH. m . m ~...L,.~ Tel. No. (614) 992·5730 ~.J..-'l.> :='::: General·Practice of Law including: Divorces, Real Estate & Business o.c... E. Click. W.nlod To Buy: A 01 n. ~ .. 011 Pioy A1_flie_-·~ •~ I Oct 1... u . . - Cleon LMa Trucko, lllf1 - c.,. ........ ond--.·~ ~ Tltlo XX ..tlllld, 11o1go Co. ....... 111-~ Or ar - . PRECI·SION AUTOMOTIVE ::::...::. . ~~L- ::O...J::.~to'r:-'J.'t-1 r., · 0 Chuck Stotts ~ 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome 11 ~-rllllll Monewarw. -~ ,.... .=' ~Ani~-= ' phonM, old ~~~~~ ltw- - -.. - 21121. Wolluy H I - · 114-fta. ... 71-1117. Protlnlal'lllll,. Semoe plna I T~ Hoclal Tlllit- . mlnir Slump Removol Fflo . . llmoioat 114 3.. 111111, . _ , . . 7o1o. �. ' Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOI: 38 Shot up 1 Mil clwaGIIr 38 Palntlnilltyla. ACROSS · PHILLIP ALDER BEATnE BLVD."' FIll 'II( I 'I 11-17-IH 6K Q 54 21 • , t2 6A 76 •54 51 Vulnerable: aoth Dealer: South West Nortb Pass 2 • Pass 4 NT Pass 6 • . Opening lead: • ~~.11:"~ Houllhold ' Good• a.. ......... "'"' v.n., ..,,IMUI$111 "SECONT OPINION ELVINIY" SHE IS KNOWED AS SO SAIRY HERSELF TOLD ME THAT'S WHY SHE DITCHED WILFERD !! 'What are you complaining about? We're nervous like this all year long!" 42 Mobile ttomea lor Rant l"EANUTS lole: - -~ . . . . Roeumod. U.YIIE'I FURNIIURE ~fumftlooloNr-.iillnlo ..... llonlll N. ......... oil! ..... Rd. _...... -. ................. ...e.rw ,,.,.~ .......... ~piT ......... .t. ...,.,... !!loNfti. ft -..... ..... Ad. Pl. . ....... . ' = 5 .....-,............. ........ , . ...., lllalnl ..... ~ Hoeerhald Funtlll• And~""-lllii• DIIIIIIM ........ . . -...,,.........., ~. . . . . . . llil INvlna ..... I =.:.: _,, ....... "':) .. - •• twnlllllll 01' ·~=.'= ..,.,.,,,... oiOII to iallooll ond c~ 121.000, 114 .~~~~. ~~~-~11/lllllllll,po -. ..._ ...... • ..-. : : . . .': -: . ..... . . . . ..... ....., t:r - • ~~ : =.'=o.'=".rt ..... -.:10411:1811 IJII. tara Rentals r,.o;::-Pold~ , ••~':.t 0 .,~·· ,. •••, ''lr - I I 1d oona.~l300fmo. Altll'tiUOie I ~NIL hlo ...... ....... ollor 5 - . ...... lot, doa&llowr" 1271/mo. .....,. 1111. lnlonned that all dwellings m. .......,.. LlvUiock 63 75 Boata & Molars for Sale 111o1, ·-·· , . : r • ~ Tl\~1'5 ~It(> YOU T~ 11£.'1, lf{)lto., WIV-.1~ - 'i ' ,'I ~-~Ac~:!:c•~·o~rle~•~~ llno old ..... .._ IIWn40II4. ·--. luclall Piloeil Tnilll'llllont, \ IIIII I ....... 1H IY- llllto'~ Ina Ill til:-·~~~ ' ... _._,_ 53 ~----:o"'-"-~--~ ~ di:ar -100 0: - Of\...LtK£ DEU\FFEJAATE.D COFFEE., JJIJI\ ? I In yesterday's deal it helped if the declarer could visualize the layout of · the club suit and how he could overcome a bad break in that suit. Here is another deal in which the club suit was critical. North appears to be overbidding by using Blackwood, but he does have good distribution and controls . Moreover, the ninth trump is usually worth about a king. Upon winning the diamond lead in his hand, South drew two rounds of trumps, getting the bad news. He ruffed his diamond loser in the dummy and played on spades, discarding a club on the last round as East ruffed in . When East exited with a clirb, South put in his nine and won West's jack with dummy's ace. Now South fi· nessed his club 10. but West produced the queen: one down. "Boy, that was unlucky," said South. "I make if either the trumps come in or the club honors are split" True, but what did South overlook? Assuming West's diamond-four lead was an honest fourth-highest, East had to have five or six diamonds. East was also kriown to have three hearts, and he followed to three spades. So he had at most two clubs. After the third spade, South should have played a club to his king and a club to dummy's ace. Then he leads the last spade. If East doesn't ruff, declarer continues with a trump. If East ruffs, he is end· played immediately. East must return a diamond, which declarer ruffs in hand while discarding dummy's club loser. Counting hands saves coniracts. I) 1994 NEA = . ,_,. . , =z: ............... :I0447IHOI2 7:00~ 10:00 All. 71 55 Auto• for Sale Building ==" Suppll81 _.......,414.*-PW,.- 1111 Eklonldo Clldllllc. 11m. good - . ~ "-.-.IOM'IM'Illl. 79 ~ LN . H ,R TPZHRVN PUY HR UHKPUAV WVRZPTCPR. PREVIOUS SOLUTION • 'China is lhe most remole localton I've worked unless you counl Cleveland.· - (Actor) Stephen Lang. ' 0 199-4 by NEA, Inc. lUI DAILY 'UULII 17 S@\\4\\~-~t~s~ .... WOII - - - - - - ltllte4 lty ClAY I. POlLAN------- Roarran11 llttoro. , of the 0 lour JC:ramblod wordo bo- low to lorm four wards. I I. ULMEHI NOBYE 3 4 1 1 I I .I:, . Is I I" . . . . 18 says ~7 I e Compltte ,,. ,,,,ckle Quoted by f1111ng in the miuino words vou develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED 1 LETTERS IN SQUARES SCRAM-I.nS ANSWERS Motor Homea '·'' ==~~~~~~= 1171 Chewy ....... Homo, :10,000 ~: ..... 12.000 Firm, IM 441 t011 Allilr 4 P.ll. .a:'. . _......, ' i L .. • __ goo~~ :'"' • __, ! L~~~JI ofllr ..... ··~ Ulfoh\ .. ~0\J llROIJ61'1T VOU!!. OWN C~ 7... hlo,. %!' ..>---~r,;-.,..-;;;~~--11WI\lTILt.1) Rluilllil \l ltl'::t:li ,_ ..... tf.VS~Lf ON ttl'/1 Serv1ces l'P-M'V S fR~ to!r.Ct'l .. EVIIIInpo .-oo. ASTRO-GRAPH .. . TAURUS (April ZO.May 20) Aesisl banking on lh1ngs lhat have not been fina~zad and don't spend f~nds you've not yet received. Lr.te in rellity's realm. . GEMINI (llay 21-June 20) Establishing objectives is admirable, butloday make sure the resuM will be worth the effort. something doesn'l work out as you'd · CANCER (June 21.July 221 This is not a hoped, don't blame your male. Today's domestic arguments could have a pro· good day to take on other people's · longed and negatr.te effect. responsibilities. The extra burden might ~.... betoomuchforyourightnow. . -uu U.IUGJ' CAPRICORN (Die. 22-Jan. 1,8 O· LEO (July 23.Aug. 221 Be extremely workers might gang up on you loday il Friday, Nov. 18, 1994 you fail to see any meri1 in lheir ideas. Be ·careful today nol to rePJiat a costly busi· de h. ali 11 good listener and keep an open mind. . riess mislake !rom lite past. Act profeslh the year·ahead, your lea rs 1P qu • AQU'RIUS (Jon 20-Feb 181 Financial sionally with everyone. including your ""11...._..... 18 onnarent especial· " . tles "' """"''~ mo ""'Y ' 'II , recklessness may result in SIQ!III.I!tllll- .fne_~· - : · - · -- .l You . . · ~ ;· · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) TOilay, way of doing things might conflict with the . be good gilvem your bank account. slons, and your cho 1ces w111 PISCES (Feb."zo.Mirch 20) 11 you want · desires ol your mate. Be prepared compromise or you will create ones. Think twiCe .'·others to rally behind your banner today, 221 tension . ~~o:;.~::;io a oomPiicaled , you m_ust l(uly _believe in yourself and sary UBRA (lllpt. 23-0cl. 23) This could be oday . ,.,.,. idea 10 slear whatoyou are doing. COIIaborallon. It Is a r . lnf • . ARES (lllrch 21·.&-" 11) When you've · .a day when you have to contand with cis· Clear of all fltl(leaVOB he,ving liaalc <1r · · ,..,.. '1 ' · tasleful tasks. A negative attitude ma11on lhili'B tuzzy. 0,1 ajuinp on l"e by ' been lreated unfllrly, K8 sometime& hard make what you !lave to do much harder. understanding the lnfluani:es which are to let ~ygones ba bygones. Today -you CIIIIM NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. . lhe ear ahead Send might have to wrestle With thts emotron. governing you tn Y · . . I BERNICE BEDEOSOL 0 . ' / CiM.tr for your Astro·Graph predictions today by mailing $1. 25 10 Astro-Graph, c/o 1his newspaper, P.O. Box 4 465, New York, NY 10163. Be sure 10 slate your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec . 21) If . em... )c 0 • '· ., I TPKMHRX HRDHNHCTY SVTTFGVVA ..• - f9 . Mlrchandl• ( ZULTF . ....J. L.--1..--.1--.J.--..1..--.1. '/·' ... ...~1 ' r. HN UYOUYNYRZHRX '7 I I 1 .~ ~ ,.. campara & 10441141172 ( ·svTTFGVVA I ~~~~~~-----' ~I . 1177 Dodp :100 Tndoo-. - ~ .._. 14, ~~E""t':.~ ,_, • ..-n•.e•••eou. -· by Luis Campos Cellbtity Cipher cryplogramt art created !rom qootahone by tamoue; people, put and present Each letter in the cioher sllnds lor anothel". Todlly's 00.: S equals H My uncle has a funny outlook on politicians. He that . . _ a politician is someone who sees the light at the end of the r-I-:-L-:U7"'::R-:S::-::T-:V~--,~ tunnel then goes out and • • -. 1-.,....-r-.,r-T:""T"-i · · · · tunnel. ;;:W.;:-;Iw=--: en CELEBRITY CIPHER s u L y T ~YOU I 1183 ..,._ 1411711, I Ill. 1 1111 lilliE, ....... llci-lt IIIII IIIII utor. NowQorplll; ' 4 mmaT t100 -h. ........,. 7 h lol'- J1n. 8 llore coU11oue e Prtu 10 Llllhlr 3 Bui1M uniU 4 s-1lr pilrt 5 Replay ol 1 TV lhow East Pass Pass All pasl WI\ICI\ IV6 _.......,...11¥1.... For .... Qo llelll: II J OQIW, 1 loth. CountY Dtttrtot, 11HH -lloriP.II. condftlon (2 well.) 2111m~ I 11111 lot 01 2 To F1l .--· ; '14 Couaor Or Tllundo!tllnl. flO.~ ., ~Aflor4P.II. ·f(ll!/ " "/ . ~. 54 Mlsc8Jianeoua IQH. 6tn~nt 1 Binger ,.,., - 32 Type ol brllad 33 Alrtlne Info ! 34 Biker -IM •35TOX·-food ,. Hay & Grain Transportation -··· llld 2111ovlng vehicle 55 Hlllml lyre 511 Lid : Chlrlolto 57 Hill lunch ' 2311oroancllnt DOWN ; 21 Loyol c111Dn · 22 Actreu c:ovttlls •~.114-37N2113. - - • 4mllllio-~ , 'JOO II. NIUIId llllel Ill IIIII, a.vr -~.......... =r-,11t.l41 •••.....,_ Nlw · ..._ .,. ton trucll ·- .. 64 ~···~ . Fumllhod 3 llaome I 1111111, ,_. old, . •InCd ~ Wlllffi NO 1-lC PIIY51CN. UF&..T ~ VOU, BUT loa.LTICJJ.. 10 !JQt#.f,TI\1~ ~PlAC£,60? .., . Auto Parts & .,. BORN LOSER '"' .'"' 4 ............... - - " ,• :• or illl4 111r MO, 114 ,.. iirh111. q....... C)1994D'fNE.t. . lf'IC I ' Nlol Dial 111r llle. 121; S - . . . .II1M4N01t ,-,.....vEs II· o7 i 112 .- - - . . •• •~ -...,,!;! - on ~ ; 0111 CGn~ooi """"' . For...._ 1. . CIIIIOIIIIIM ltOf. .., o.< 'r .. . , . . . - . "**'--. 76 .... ~.. ...... ·• l!lflr, . I I~ A.I!Ol C: ,ql·ua; I · · - 1210. . .... 114141 _ ~. ,_ .... , . ca 7IIOK !Iande, E.-...,1142411122 For .... R.llllred o\ngulllull, ollor7pm. • .,.., lllnar 54 Luxunfibrtc zoc- 31Hurtng ................ ........ ~~r~n:t~.: uc:on.=:-::Anr-:::--::ca.=oc~=~~oo'"", ;;~ : Cllo. n, No , _ 114-441-1111. RIIJr- I Dopoilt Roqulowd. ==- • s ....._ _ _ h2 Wlllor ...... Polnl"'-'t,~ ' VIole W r. I Pol ...... Hoe!, NO EHh. Or All ............. Com Coli a .,... ......... - · · - WII!'*P 3 ! • 1117 -or -n.1e · 211011 tz,100 For A4 21101. 1144414711 3::10 ~... o••Allor m Gnalouo llvtng. 1 IIIII 2 llld: Of1POr1Unlty ba!Os . . . . . = 0 ::.....-==::n.-=-.. unfur. pold, . .hln2....,.•1oiH- ~.= advertised in this newspaper are a11allable on an equal t MHft1. Mol talto1311. WIIIIO IIIIID hi~FOOII'I origin, or any Intention to 1112 lehutlz, i IR. Mdl. · 171100. Wll Nnl lol. Gullo __. .... ,...................... -·01.......,_, 1-. -··- - ~,. FRANK & ERNEST ' tt.-.114411-MD'l EQil make any such preference, 32 .Mobtlt ttomea for Sale ::.".t.£"'=~= . . - . . Glllo To 111111111 a 4 Cllllra, 114--L Good i8CI Ill ad, ..,lld,I14-INZ lloudmoob llollbr ""'- (0111 And Wolnull IUWII Or..; 1U ctALiebUII Ml, .......,_7112. = 81 Farm·EqU!piMfit . . . . . . Cal 11tt..... eex familial status or national OUr readers are hereby _ llll!lkr ... ~- .... ESTATEI, Ill ....,._ Pl... Dllla . . ,_ ............. I ~. _.,_. 0 . . 114- · Ill Ill tur-. IIIII .... ., I N Fonl 13,110, 114 Ul IIDI, - - 10 ... IOiil • 0111 lol --1m .... 1M 111.! _101 t IEAI/TI'UL APARTIIENl'l AT IUDCIET PIIICU AT lA~ - HIS A6ENT? I Fonl , _ . , Wllh ..... tl,tiO; ·I N Fonl Wllh 44"d"lllolo~-.- llloillna . II "1111 11,181• 300 c.. Wldo Fnllll ' Pl. 'HIIcll 114 Ill f07t IIICIG' 11. f1t ttl .... ·Aftw 'IIUoL All n~aleslala aCIVaniSing In litis neW8j18par Is subjaciiO lite Federal Fair Housing Acl of 1968 which makes II Illegal 10 advertise "any preference. llmllatlon or discrimination base<! on race, color, religion, know!lngly a0cap1 aCIVartlsements for oeal eslale wl1lch Is In lliolallon of lite law. Hi ..._ • -~ =...~ed;ta1f.o 41 HOU818 for Rent Tllla newspaper will not ern• loll ..... onlr. ......... - Wl-!0 ARE 'f'OU, 1' LL HAVE TO SEE .. ! 1117 ICowiUI 210 ....... .. ~ ......... 114-lQ~1887 CMd " - 100 0ooo,1 Conclllon. Now liNe, Top End,' • I a.t I Ploollo 13,000, f1WP. 1 OM4AIIIriP.II._IU...,, .; I 1tta , ............... 2100 cc •I Farm Suppl1es & Livestock -.~ =............. I fwnlrhld . . . . tumllhld. llllpcg 1lbt . . , _ Pus:uq, 114 IMia llmttatton or dlscrtmlnation. • lo ' PI... ttl 6110. I """" a •anuo.M:& ~ WELL, I DON'T KNOW .. , . . Hailclo ,.., 4114 ,..._ 4- Hot ullold fur.. ..... _ -~~~~ ......h ...................... hllliolloe, 4011110, - M'< NAME 15 RERUN .. . CAN '<OUR D06 COME OUT TO PLA'<? , . . !Iande 210 ..... . . _ ., .....L SUOO. 0.8.0. ~o..r d:OOPII. 'j.._ .......... wv... I04olno14IO, .......141. .. ~I, 1I • 74 . MotorcyciH PICKIHII'URNIIUftl No I =~Jt\'=:'1: Cload, M,IOII Finn. ...... ' ...... ~ Cllll ... -••• 1 101:1 Law A lin p Cdo ~ fiiiU1rlld an 1111-don eon. - Fonl IE-110 =-:~~~- ! ........_Pew.., -= ............ . . . . . .....b . =.,.. . . ==-= ... 52 Fctlon 53 c.n.c~a·e neighbor: abbr. By Phillip Alder NIDI 2fit 1·,,···-....... ................. llnlna 51=or Seeing the highcard placement PataforSale Apartment lor Rent 11 ~~ 130 X.qy ftiiiiUra SOUTH 6A J 10 •K 10 9 2 •A 5 •K 10 9 B - 41 Tum lo41 c.roted 50 Knoell · whelmlnaiY 11 AIMmbllrig bone EAST 67 3 2 •Q J 5 •KJ986 - 8 WIIJ.o'..,..13 compno pt. 12~ · 17 DI!Miover· •A 8 7 4 3 R (2 . . ., 40 t-pr1111on of 41 ~ ... _ 42 F,...nt 14 Cornedlln Jahneon ' 15 -out by Bruce Beattie 32 Moblla ttonlea for Sale 1 T004IIpMII tubl-. 5 UK mH.IIIkltl i " ' STRIK£ ABLOWN Tf£ WVI ON liGH PRICES. SHOP Tl-£ CI.ASSFEDS. Damask· Upper· Began • Pestle • SEPARATED A small boy was wondering how the rope in the community swimming pool kept the deep water and .the shallow water SEPARATED. . �.. Thursday, November 17, 1994 2-:The Ohio Sentinel Ethics Seminar Use rlew a ·aiscussed at Rotary ·drug as a quick fix Sbilo Moore of Meigs High SchooL Courtney Roush of Southem and Amy Redovian or Eastern wen: speakers at tbc Monday nigbt meeting of the Middlcr,ortPomeroy Rotary Club be d at Heath United Methodist Cburcb in Middleport. Tbey talked about tbe Etbics Seminar which they auended at tbe PriiCbard Laughlin Civic Cenler in Cambridge on Thursday, Nov. 10. Lloyd Blackwood, club member, also spoke briefly about tbe Seminar., The lbree students reponed tbat tbe seminar was informative . Moore talked about tbe necessity of living a good, moral life and said tbat ethics are a major component in ber life. Speaking about ber future plans 10 be a physician, she said that she looks forward 10 helping and benefiting people and hopes tbat ber life shines as an example. Amy Redovian said tbat Dr. Jim Burson, professor and basketball coach at Muskingum College, was ber favorite speaker. Dr. Burson spoke at tbe seminar about sportsrelaled ethics. The topic was panicularly appealing to Redovian because of ber athletic interest. Another speaker at the seminar, Stephen Stover, administrative director of the Supreme Court of Ohio. He declined to accept a sim· pie candy jar noting tbat it is not ethical for bim 10 accept gifts. Roush, the Southern student, spoke of ber desire to become a physician and commented tbat the Eibics Seminar was beneficial to her and said sbe would encourage others to attend next year. · In conclusion Blackwood dis; cussed tbe ethics seminar and tbe importance of the exchange that occurred between students and speakers. Fifty area bigb schools were represented by 180 students and representatives were present from 35 Rotary Oubs. The students were encouraged to present their own cases and problems for discus· sion at tbe seminar and there was lively participation, Blackwood said Speakers wen: Dr. Jim Burson, Mr. Stepbeo Stover, Tbe Reverend Dr. Robert Browning, Professor Emeritus, Methodist Theological School in Obio, and senior coon· selor for the Council on Ethics in believed to be dead.ly By LAUKAN NEERGAARD Auoclated Preu Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Asthma sufferers are being w8111Cd never 10 use a new astb· ma prevention drug for quick help in breathing, following reports tbat some patients died when using tbe drug incorrealy. It is not yet clear bow many of tbc 20 deaths reponed since Sereveot began selUng in April are due to misuse of the drug, particularly since asthma alone can be deadly. But officials warned that some patients are using Serevent to treat asthma auacks instead of just prevent them - wbicb is dangerous because it takes tbe drug about 30 minutes to begin working. . ~ "It's very, very important that people understand Serevent is not · for acute asthma," Ramona Jones, a spokeswoman Economics, and Richard E. McClead, Jr., M.D., Physician on tbe Columbus Children's Hospital Medical Staff and a National Fac· for manufacturer Glaxo Inc., said Wednesday. Instead, she said, "It's so Important for people to have that sbon-acting broncbodilaiOr in case they get in trouble." Glaxo warned doctors to make sure tbe rigbt patients get Serevent and know bow to use iL Company officials are meetIng with the Food and Drug Administration about strengthening Serevent's patient warning label. · Tbe FDA emphasized that Serevent used properly is safe and very effective m preventing asthma attacks for 12 hours tbe longest-lasting drug sold. It can't yet prove a connection witb tbe 20 deaths. But improper Serevent usc is suspected because 111any of tbe reports list asthma a- "no drug effect" as tbe probable ~use. Ohio Lottery Bevo Francis Classic.,....... this evening Pick 3: 341 Pick 4: 8341 Buckeye 5: . PageS 4-10-18-21-33 • 1994 LINCOLN entine TOWN CAR V-8, IUtO, Cllmltl Control, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr. 111t, tilt, crultl, AM/FM Mort. Slgneturl S1r111, V-II Auto, Climate Control, Pe, Pb, Pw, Pdl, Pwr Seat, Tilt, Crulae, Am/fmCaee. . Vol. 45, NO. 140 $26,449 $24,949 Copyright 1994 PETER. . By PEn~ DEAR DR. Does chromium help build muscle and curb a person's desire for sugar? DEAR READER: Trace amounts of chromium, readily available in a balanced diet, are necessary for sugar metabolism. Chromium deficiency .in bumans is extraordinarily unusual. Chromium poisoning (at dietary levels about 50 milligrams per day) is associated witb kidney and liver damage; thus, chromium supplements sbould not be used except under close medical supervision. Chromium does not build muscle or affect a person's sweet tooth. To give you more information. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Fads I: Vitamins and Minerals." Other readers wbo would like a copy sbould send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433,' New York, NY 10163. Be sure to mention tbe title. DEAR DR. GOTT: I've been diagnosed witb polymyalgia rbeumatica Can you please tell me more about Ibis painful ailment? Wbat causes it and wben will it go away? DEAR READER: This is considered to be dis. . an auto-Immune . A womao aa:used of poisoning ber husband with arsenic in 1989 pleaded not guilty 10 charges of attempted murder and felonious assault during ber arraignment Ibis morning in tbe Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Sarah Snouffer and Danny Zirkle, both of Pomeroy, are accused or conspiring 10 klU Mrs. Snouffer' s then-husband Gary ulty Member of tbe American Academy of Pedialrics. . A special welcome was extend· ed 10 Gene Riggs. - ease, in which people become alle~­ require additional courses of prednisone. gic 10 lbcir own normal tissues DEAR DR. GOrt: Some time in Ibis case. muscles and aneries. Polymyalgia rbeumatica bas a ago, I read in your colwim tbat zinc predilection for females over tbe and vitamin E supplements work as age or SO. It causes muscle pain healing agents. Am I COITCCI in my and stifrness, malaise, fever, recollection? depression, and weight loss. It may DEAR READER: Yes and no. affect tbe temporal ar1ery (near the Zinc and vitamin E will aid healear), leading to headache and visual ing, as do many other necessary diSturbances. Tbe diagnosis is minerals and vitamins. However, made by blood tests or - on occa· we usually obtain a sufficient quan· sion - biopsy. tity of these substances in our diets; Tbe disease can be successfully tberefore, supplements are not nectreated with prednisone, a steroid essary, in most cases. drug. If lbe temporal artery is Copyright 1994 NEWSPA· involved, drug therapy may have to PER ENTERPRISE ASSN. be continued for months, to avoid (For lorormatlon on bow to blindness. communicate electronically wltb Once symptoms have abated tbls columnist and others, conand the blood tests are normal, the tad America OnBne by calllng 1· prednisone can be stoppe4. Howev- . 800-817-6~ exL 8317,) er, re1=urrcru:cs are c.ommon and CBS soars with Million Dollar Babies' miniseries . V-8, ca.., T·B.IRD Auto, A/C, AM/FM PS, PEJ, PW, PDL, Pwr Seat, Tilt & Crut.... LOADEDI The facts are these: On May 28, 1934, in tbe northern Ontario barnlet of Corbeil, five identical girls were born two mo11tbs prematurely to 25-year-old Elzire Dionne, already tbe mother of five. None of the five newborns · bed more th an two 11ounds, we1g and their attending pbysictan, Dr. . Allan Roy Dafoe, believed tbey · would not survive the night. He ordered tbem kept warm by the oven and went borne. The girls survived. Tbe Community Calendar Is published as a rree service to oon·proflf groups wlsbing to announce meetings and special nenta. T.,e calendar Ia not designed to promote sales or rund railer• or any type. Itema are printed u space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a apeclftc number or days. RACINE - Racine Grange 2606, 7 p.m. Thursday, installing new members. Beau Bridges plays Dafoe, tbe "•imple country doctor" who belpe4 deliver the quilituplets, then became a celebrity himself, as well as tbe guardian of the five identical girls, taking over every aspect of their young lives. From the outset. Dafoe refuses to let Elzlre and her husband, Oliva, even touch tbe newborns. Soon tbe girls are taken across !be road.IO a bospital-likc "nursery," isolated from tbe world and tbeir parents. A long custody battle ensues; in fact, it lasted nine years: Bridges' Dafoe is a little man seduced by bis sudden celebrity. With the collusion of tbe media· goaded provincial government, be presidCs over a "quints" industry that becomes Canada's biggest IOurist attraction. Dafoe - tbe villain of tbe [ll·ece, 15 PLEADS NOT GUIL'fY- Sanh Snouffer, Pomeroy, pleaded Innocent to charges of attempted murder and relonlotU assault during en arralpment hearing tbls morning in tbe Mel&l County Court or Conunon Pleu. Sbe II charged In the 1989 polsonlng of .,er tben·busbend, Gary Snoull'er. She Is represented by attorney Cbarlel Knight, abown berc. Convertible, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM C111, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr Sell, Tilt, Crulae. 512,949 Prosecutor says Ellis ,_, may plead guilty to murder 1990 FORD PROBE GT 4 cyl., Turbo, 5 epd, PS, PB, PW, PDL, crulae, AM/FM C111, Loaded $9,449 $7,949 ------Community calendar----RACINE - "Christmas in tbe Park" committee meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at Sw MUI Park. Mem· bers urged 10 auend. REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday THURSDAY at tbe ReedsviUe Church of Christ. . RACINE - Post 602, Ameri- Workshop by Marilyn Hannum and can Legion, 6:30 p.m. at tbe ball Rutll Ann Balderson. Members 10 take fmger foods. Thursday. LONG BOTTOM - Faitb Full POMEROY .,..-. Annual Agape Gospel Cburcb, Friday, 7 p.m. supper, 6 p.m. Sunday, Enterprise preaching and singing, Dave Dai· United-MethOdist Cburcb: .ley, guest. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT -Community SAnJRDAY Thanksgiving service, Sunday, SALEM CENTER - Star Heath United Methodist Church, CHESTER - Special meeting, MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Grange 778. annual Thanksgiving Middleport, 7 p.m. Those auending Chesler Township Trustees, 7 p.m Child Conservation League, 7 p.m. supper and iun nigbt Saturday at requested to take canned food for Thursday, at Rock Springs United Thursday. 6:301 at tbe grange ball. Meat foodpantryoftbecounty. Methodist Church. Councilors name new officers r-----~~~~====----~ New officers were named at a recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Cbester Council 323, Daughters of America. Tbey are Inzy Newell, president; Goldie Frederick, vice president; Erma Cleland, secretary; Ella Osborne, treasurer; Mary Jo Barringer, sentinel; and Opal Hollon, flower committee cbairman. Tbe annual Christmas super and meeting was planned for Dec. 14 at 6 p.m. at Trinity Cburcb. There . will be a $3 gift exchange. Laura Mae Nice 11nd Marcia Keller were hostesses for tbe meet· in' which ~ned with Jean Fredend:, pres1dent, reading from Psalms 63. The Lord's prayer and pledge to the American flag were given in unison. Alta Ballard was repated in SL Josepb Hospital for Quad 4 engine, auto, A/C, PS, PB, PDL, tilt, crulae, AM/FMC-;. Auto, v.'P<JC, 4.3 L, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Tlltj Crut.., More $16;949 . •10,949 LIGHTNING" F1 SO Output 5.7L, Auto, Crulae, AM/FM C111, PW, PDL, Umhed EdHion $17,949 1994 FORD RANGER XLT OPEN HOUSE Saturday, November 19th Only Come See Our Special Event Figurine " Susanna" . Stop by to purchase this. Special Event Figurine brought to you only at Fontanini Open Houses. Quantities are limited! @~'Joe. Point Pleasant bas approacbed tbe SEOAL about joining the league in the past, but diffeaeoces in seasons such as in girlJ t.kct· ball and volleyball blocked it rrom becoming a reality. The latter is cb3nging Ibis ·year. however, with girls basketball now being a wimer sport and volleyball a fall sport. The West Virginia school becomes tbe 18th school to join tbc SEOAL and lbe first outside tbe Buckeye State. During its fmt balfcentury of operation, only 14 schools were pan of tbe league llld some of those were r~ by coqsolidation of former members. The SEOAL was established at a meeting beld in Wellston Man:b 7, 1925 and operated as an eightteam league for more lban five decades and went 30 years fnm tbe mid·l930s to tbe mid· l960s wilbout any membership change;. statewide policy that arrest was tbe preferred co urse of ac tion for police to follow in handling domestic violence cases. Officers wbo chose not to arrest would have to offer a written explanation. Opponents wanted tbe arrests required, not preferred. Rep. Joan Lawrence. R-Galena. said tbe bill represented an anempt to micro-mana ge local police depanments. "I think they should arrest when tbey feel they should, but I don· t tbink tbe slale Legislalure should be mandating exactly what's done with every arrest by a local police depanment ... Lawrence said. Rep. Betty Sutton, ~- Barberton. said tbe bill bad been oescribed as a step in the right direction, but she was u~ure wby. " I have searched it, and I have searched it, over and over again. to find something tbat one can cling to to say that w~ are improving tbmgs m tbe state of Ohio. I can't find it." Sutton said. Sponsoring Rep. Barbara Pringle, D-Cievcland, defended tbe legislation. "We definitely did not weaken tbe law," she said. "We sLrengtbened it." In other action Thursday, lbe House: '_ Approved 80-11 a bill to require that new commercial infectious waste i~cinerators be built at least I ,000 feet from any homes, schools. prisons or jails. Supporters recomm ended tbe restrictions in ; response to proposed incinerators : in Athens and Muslci'!gum coun- b.:s. -Passed 87-5 a bill giving lown ship trustees th e power to es tabli sh a curfew for persons under age 18. America's trade deficit increases in September XLT Mark Ill Converllon Truck V-8, Auto, Air Condition, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Caet. ONLY 6,000 mi. .... JUST FOR YOU! I I 0 1994 FORD F150 4 cyl, Auto;,AJC, AM/FM ca.., PS, PBolocll Trade ~ g'OIIlCIItilti. 1993 FORD i ~~~a=tte=n=d=in~g~~~·~tak~e~------------------~ It's Our Fontanini Fest! Ousted lawmakers will see healthy pensions . 1t93 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEYA S 1994 CHEV. ASTRO EXTJIDED 1993-94 school year and panidpat· '· ed in football for tbc firSt time Ibis year. River Valley officials informed league officials last June of its decision to leave tbe league at tbe conclusion of the current school year. As part of that request, the school agreed to play SEOAL scbools in football during tbe 1995 season although on a non-league basis. Since those dates bad already been scheduled. tbey will now rerum to being league contests and scheduling bas been arranged in otbcr sports so that tbc scbool will not miss any league competition. Point Pleasant. meanwhile, will begin league competition in golf. wrestling and spring sports dwing the 1995:96 school year and expand to include other sports, including football. in lbe 1996 scbool year. Dom . · estt•c Vl.olence bl.ll goes to governor yet Bridges never plays bim as a one-note bad guy · Pompous and stuffy, be believes bis own press clippings, yet cannot perceive his own patronizing Cruelty to all tbe Dionnes. REEDSVILLE - Eastern Alb· covered dish. letic Boosters fall banquets. Friday, 6:30 p.m. for junior bigb parents, SUNDAY athletes and coaching staff; SaturRACINE - Saved by Grace, a day, 6:30 for senior bigb parents, student ministry group from Mt. athletes and coaching staff. Eastern Vernon !iazareoe College, will be High Scbool gymnasium. Eacb presenting music 1111d sP.e&king at family 10 take two desserts, or one tbe Racine Cburcb of the Nazarene, dessertandfmger foods. !0:30a.m. Sunday. Jwtlon. The Soulbcutao Obio Atbletlc The SEOAL bas operated with league. one of tbc okleat J!10UP11 m six or seven members since the its type in tbc state, bas retUrned to early 1980s after Wellston, Meigs, l!elng an eight-member organiza- Nelsonville-York, Waverly and · tion. Ironton left tbe confen:nce. As part of a membership Action on tbe two scbools was change approved Thursday, tbe taken by the league's principals league· which will observe its 70th during their fall meeting beld in anniversary in•Marcb, 1995 ·will Athens Thursday. Both schools also now include its first out-of- were approved by a unanimous state member. · vote. River Valley, wbicb bad with· In requesting re-admission to drawn from the league after just tbe league, River Valley provided By JIM FREEMAN cially testifying in court since they one full season as a member, will SEOAL offiCials with assurance of and GEORGE ABATE were eye-wimesses," Lentes said. · instead continue without any inter· at least a four-year commitment. OVP nen stall' The sentence for a murder charge is ruption and Point Pleasant, W. Va; Tbe sdlool was famed by tbc conA Mei•s County mi!D @!:CU ~!;!I IS years 19 lif~, !!~ added. . will enler tbc league, starting with solldation of four schools in Uallia of murdenng his wife Wednesday Deborah K. Ellis, 3S, 31720 tbc 1995-96 school year. County, Hannan Trace, Kyger night in tbeir Salem Township Mole han Road , Vinton, died This was announced Thursday Creek, ~ortb Gallia and Southwestbome will likely plead guilty to around 11:12 p.m. at the Holzer nigbt by Gallia Academy Higb em. murder charges following recent Medical Center Emergency Room School Principal Bruce Wilson dur· The Raiders began some league statements to authorities, Meigs in Gallipolis from injuries caused ing GaUia Academy Higb School's competition in tbe SEOAL in tbe County Prosecutor John R. Lentes by a I2-gauge shotgun blast 10 tbe ·' annual fall sports banquet at Buck- spring of 1993, expanded to said Ibis morning. upper-left portion o.f,!1er body, eye Hills Career Center in Rio include other sports during tbe Dennis J. Ellis, 39, remains in Meigs County Sheriff James .M. . Gralide. ~Meigs County Jail on a cbarge Soulsby said Thursday. ofmurder, Lentessaid. Duringbis arraignment set for 2 p.m. today, tbeSoulsbysaidtbesbootingwas result of an apparent domestic . Ellis is expected 10 waive bis ri&bt dispute. Lentes said Ibis morning to an attorney and bis preliminacyc . that Ellis bad been drinking alcohol COLUMBUS, ObiQ (AP)- 22 years of Democratic rule. bearing. On Monday followin-g a before tbe shooting. Domestic violence. Infectious The House concluded Ibis year's grand jury, Ellis will likely plead Two children, ageS: 9 and 13, activity with an 81 -11 vote to waste. Curfews for teen-agers. guilty to a murder charge, be were at borne wben the incident accept changes tbe Senate made in Those topics and otbers were in a added. · occurred, Soulsby said. A third a domestic violence bill. package of eight bills legislators "He'.s expressed .considerable child was at a neighbor's bouse at Supporters said tbe legislation to Gov. George Voinovicb, sent remorse and doesn't want to put his tbe time, be added. strengthened the law against viowho will sign tbcm all. children tbrougb any more - espeThe House and Senate wrapped lence in the home; opponents conup a post-election voling session tended there was no improvement House Minority Leader Jo Ann Thursday that was expected to be Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, said tbc lawmakers'last of tbe year. One exception: retiring House hundreds of hours of work on tbe Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wbeelers- bill over 18 months bad advanced WASHINGTON (AP) - ··Virginia's Leslie Byrne and Ob~ burg , invited representatives to tbe cause of dealing with domestic There's a silver lining for many of freshmen Eric Fingerhut, David attend a one-day meeting sometime violence. early next month. " Let me just suggest that those members of Congress ousted Mann and Ted· Slrickland. They Altbougb tbe session will have because of tbe bigb profile that we frl)m office by voters. Most will didn't serve long enougb to qualify ·soon be getting a lifetime pension. for tbe congressional pension sys- no roll call votes, it will provide a have now brought domestic viochance for farewell speeches from lence ... and bow it is bandied by tbat far exceeds those of most tem. Americans. Pension figures aren't readily legislators who are retiring or were law enforcement agencies ... it will Take for instance Thomas available on Capitol Hill. But the ousted in tbe Nov. 8 election. never now sink back into tbe state Republicans take control of tbe that it was when I fmt joined tbe Foley, tbe first House speaker to .NTU annually provides its own· lose re-election in a century. After estimates based on a survey it took House in tbe 121 st General Assem- Legislature," Davidson said Tbe bill would adopt as 32 years of government service, of members of Congress concern· bly that opens in January, ending be's eligible to begin collecting an ing their years of federal service estimated $123,804-a-year pension and the pension option in wbicb staning in January. they bave enrolled, wbicb also can Foley tops tbe list of more than include 40l(k) plans. WASHINGTON (AP) - Amer- bigb-tecbnology products jump to tbree dozen lawmakers rejected on Lawmakers wbo declined to ica's uade deficit swelled to $10.13 an all-time high. Election Day. Most are immediate· provide tbe information arc For tbe first nine months of Ibis billion in September as the country ly entitled to pensions ranging from assumed to be in tbe maio civil seryear, the United States is running remained well on track 10 record its about $35,000 to more than vice pension program for tbe puran annual deficit in goods of $100,000, according to estimates pose of tbe estimates, tbe group second-worst merchandise deficit $148.8 billion, lbe second worst in history Ibis year. ·calculated by tbe National Taxpay· said. The c;ommerce Department said showing on record. The all-time Other ousted lawmakers wbo ers Union, a Washington-based bigb was a $152 bi llion goods group that advocates lower govern- served several terms - but 1101 as tbe September deficit was 4.6 per- deficit set in 1987. ment spe.n~g and taxes. . , long as Foley or Brooks - qualify cent bigber tban a $9.68 billion The trade deterioration is comAugust imbalance as tbe deficit Quahfymg for pens1ons of. for more 1odest pensions. ing despite tbe fact tbat President $96,462 a year, accordmg to the Amon;; them is outgoing House with Cbina swelled to an all-time Clinton bas made uade promotion a bigb of$3.49 billion. group, are: . Intelligence Committee Chairman Tbe volume of foreign oil key part his foreign policy. Tbe -Former House Ways and Dan Glickman. D-Kan., wbo is elipresident earlier Ibis week attended ~eans Cbairm~ DanRostenko~sgible in 1995 to begin ~;ollecting imP.OrtS shot up to a record even tbe second annual summit of tbe tbougb America's overall foreign lri, D-I.ll., wbo IS f~mg. mounhng just under $50,000. Defeated Sen. oil bill declined, reflecting a drop Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperalegal bills as be aWlllts trial on pub- Jim Sasser D-Tenn., can collect tion forum, where be and ·17 Asian in tbe price. · lie COJTUption charges. $53,289. ' . The country alsu saw imports of · leaders pledged to create a free -Rep. Jack Brooks, D· Texas, Afew of tbe younger lawmakers chairman of tbe House Judiciary defeated on Election I5ay are cer· Commit~e. ~bo was upset in bis tain 10 seek other employment for re-elecuon b1d _after 46 years of tbe time being. That' s because tbey government semce. bave to wait until tbey reach tbe -Rep. Neal Smith , an Iowa minimum age to begin collecting _ Democrat with 39 years of service. their congressional retirement benIf Foley, Roslenkowski, Smith. · eflts . ~ and Broolls reach tbeir respective Included in th at class are . : ages of life expectancy - between Richard Lehman, 0-C;ilif.. wbo bas MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - More er. : 80 and 85 - tbeir four pensions 12 years .or government serv~ but than 6,000 customers wbo agreed A judge was expected to rule . :.atone will have cost taxpayers near- mu~l w~t until 2008 to. begm col· not to sue tbe maker of ice cream Ibis afternoon on a request by peoly $9 million, according to tbe lecting his $35,973 peps1on. Aootb- linked· to a nationwide salmonella pte suing Schwan's, wbo want tbe · ·NTU. er is Indiana Democrat Frank outbreak will receive an average of company to stop making sucb setLawmakers can retire as early 3S McCloskey, wbo is eligible for a $1S8 eacb, tbe company said today. tlements until claimants can COJJSult , age SO. Their pensions generally ~7,874-a-year pension beginning . Aootb~r. 2,611 people accepted .a lawyer. . :are fully vested in five ·years, and m 1999. _ __ _.. _ . . ~g1ft certlf~c'ates ~nd 4,6~2 cus: . The Cente.rs ~or Disease Control tlley are 11<Jjustcd-eacb year, for · --Besides tbe election losers ---;-b•g mmm decliliCd rompeosation from and Prevenbon m Atlanta-said tbe inflation. ' pensions await some lawmakers Uberty Mutual, tbe insurance com· illness was confumed in about 645 · "Congress bas literally become wbo retired, including Illinois pany representing Schwan's Sales ' cases in 28 states. State bealtb omcials estimated that 32,000 Min· a pension milliotiaire's club " said Republican Bob Micbel, wbo can Enterprises Inc. Pete Sepp of tbe National Taxpay- begin collecting $110,538 a year Tbe nearly $1 million settlement nesotans became ill during tbe out. ers Union. starting in January. of clal~s by _people wbo say tbe break in September and October. Perllaps lbc biggest losers in tbe . Ohio's only House retiree, contaminated ICC cream made them Salmonella causes nauSClj, vom1994 election are the handful of Democrat Doug Applegate, can ill ~~ flied Thursday, said Dave iting, abdominal cramps. dianilea, ·defeated House fresbmen such as begin collectinl! $53,825 in Jan· Jennmgs, a spokesman for tbe Mar- fever and beadacbes. ' · 'l&rf· tbe N11J said. , · shall-~ ice cream manufactur- MUSTANG LX ~13.~449. . ''l Snouffer. Snouffer was po~ in prosecutor K. Robert Toy, Atbcns, Presiding JudJC Roben Buclt ~e~ • tbe fall of 1989 with arsenic, a was not present at tbe bearins. Mrs. Snouffer' a mitial bear for Ja. beavy metal. According 10 tbe Ohio Revised 18 at 9:30 am. ID Zirlde pleaded not guilty to tbc Code, attempted murder is an set the final pretrial bearingBuct charges during bis arraignment aggravated felony of the first Feb. 6 at 10 am. and lbc trial for for Tuesday morning. The two were de.gree punishable by a maximum Feb. IS at 9 a.m. indicted by a grand jury on Oct.19. pnsun term of 2S years while feloSbc was released on ber own Mrs. Snouffer was represented nious assault 'is an aggravated by attorney Charles Koigbt who felony of tbe second degree punishwaived reading of tbe indictments able by a maximum prison term of ~iS'!:tfer and members or• bis family were on band for tbeand tbe possib!e penal_ties. Special IS years. arralgnmenL · Point Pleasanfadmitted to Southeastern League 1993 FORD 1 By. SCOTT WILLIAMS APTelevlsion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Come bome, CBS; all is forgiven. The wretched, ratings-driven excesses of your " Scarlett" miniseries are behind us, and now you bless us wu· b a superb, f our- bour mo vie ·about tbe Dionne quintuplets. "Million Dollar Babies," open, : ing Sunday night and ending Tues· day, is a family ~gedy based on the early lives of history's fJtst sur· viving quintuplets. It is simple as a (able and powerfully told. AMultlmedilllnc. New I I I r M_ rs. Snouffer pleads not guilty Does chromium help curb sweet tooth? DR.GOTT 2 Sections, 12 P-e- 311 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 18, 1994 1994 NISSAN KING CAB 4X4 trade zone in tbe Pacific by tbe year 2020. Tbe administration views the fast-growing Asian markets as a big prize to be won by American exporters. While tbe region represents great opportunities it also is the source of America's largest trade deficits. . . CE:NTE:R Victims settle with ice cream maker Long Bid, 4 cyl, 5 apd, Air XE·V6, Auto, Air Cond, PS, Cond. PS, PB, AM/FM Caet, . . PB, Tilt, Crulee, AM/FM Topper ca .. , Chrome Wheele, ONLY 3,000 lilt. ONLY6,000 Mll11 $18,949 20% Off All .Nativity Items· Stop by tod~y to See our displays. ·~--~!urf:z~·NeweD and !::lbctOrr were . named to make tbe hostess list for 1995. Enna Cleland bad a Tbailksaiv- · ing prayer. Door prizes were won by Margaret Amberger, Goldie FR<Ierick, imd Mary Jo Barringer. Otben auendiog were Mary K. Hottcf, Thelma White, Lora Dame· wood, Ella Osborne, and Opal Eichinger, a gUCit. •' J ' ' I • FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE - Manlry's Recycling Center 1D Middleport Is celebrating fiv e yean of bandllng recyclables tbll week. Tbe family business - run by allen, J\oger Ma~y Jr.III!L .:..._.__:_ Roger Manley Sr. - has-extended-lts-bour!r$9 a.m.'"4 p.m. Mon- · day tbrougb Friday, the elder Manley said.' The expanded boura binge on the acceptance or more recycled materials. Manley'• now will also accept motor cast, Insulated aluminum wire, lns•lated · copper wire, stainless steel, die cast, auto transmissions, electric motors, alternators, starters and sbort iron. Tbe seven fllU-tlme employee business recently bas added another employee for tbla purpose, Manley said. "We want to be a one-stop shopping rec:y. cling center," be said adding perceptions about recycling have dra. matk:ally changed. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) • � 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 17, 1994 stewart werner