http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3e7ecc9cea6f2f496ce7b17244b548d1.pdf 62f16a48c20f30e5ac8947343cfdf17f PDF Text Text . . Ohio 7 UP, DR. PEPPER, HIRES ROOT BEER, CRUSH FLAVORS Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until2 pm Man- Sat. Hot Dogs 21s1.00 with sauce 3/s1.00 plain Pap7 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD NOV. 27 THRU DEC. 3, 1994. Rump RoasI •••••••••••••• ·1 DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA LB. $ 229 Bottom Round Steakl·~ U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 299 Top Sirloin Steak.~ ••••• LONGHORN COLBY $ 89 Cheese ••••••••••••••• ~...... U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 49( Leg Quarters ••••••••••'!. 280Z. KRAFT GRAPE 1 CHICKEN $119 JELLY 320Z. LB ARMOUR TREET: LUNCH MEAT· $ 99 -- .......... 120Z. JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX . . . 29( Bananas ••••••••••••••• i~••• S s1 , $ 189 . M · · . · . . 2°% I ZESTA 2 $1 CRACKERS Eggs ••••••••••••••••••~~!· 69( 9 9 ( ( • Dinner •••••••••••••:.~l~~;.. MI]( •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 $ 199 8.5 oz. Access gives Gallia nod·for regional jail By JIM FREEMAN Sentbael News Staff WEUS10N - Gai1ia County got the nod for a proposed rel!ional jail over Meigs and Jackson counties at a meeting of the Southeast Ohio Corrections Commission Wednesday. After eliminatiog a proposed site at the Sara James Industrial l'ait in JBCtson, oommlsslon members were presented 'with two sites: ooe oear Salem Center in Meigs County, the other near the Gallia County Children•s Home on State Route 160 nonb of U.S. 3S. · Consultants Michael Fagan and .WiiUam Steinmetz of M.S. Consul. tants, Inc. of Youngstown explained the pros and coos of the .GaJ1ia and Mei11s sites. Fag111 desaibed the Meigs si~ as "somewhat remote" and said the. Gallia site offers better access. In addilioo, estahlisbing utilities at lbe Gallia site would cost $250,000 in comparisoo to SSOO,OOO at the Meigs site, costs tbat would be paid by a state grant. Also. instaWng emergeocy elec- :z.:::l(GE·ABATE . New.SIIIft Sometimes bagstns your first bui:k Is JQuch more than a rite ot passase, esPec:ially wben it coiocldes with a l'ifst-ever, father-son bunt . . But, J.T. White didn't even lmow if his father would be alive Ibis year. Last year, J.T.'s father was • stricken with kindey cancer, said Dove, J.T.'s mother. One lddney was removed and he had to go through intensive chemotherapy. Only 80 percent of the otber ~ey remains, sbe said. J.T. was upset because they had made plans all year for bis first year of buntins. He did bunt one day witb a man from cburcb but saw notbing, she said. "He was so diS&RJOinted. That's all be tallced about for six months," Mrs. White said J.T. was blue for the rest of the winter, espeeially while bis father struggled to improve. Recent reports have improved for tbe elder Wbite and tbe pair began planning six mooths ago for · their font bunt together, she added. ~·lk ~ GAL 0 ••••••••••••••••••• GRADE AMEDIUM .. CO~OA ·MORTONTV - . 10env. I 12 FOX FROZEN rol Tissue ••••••••••~••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • !I... I! .P... I! Jill •rll!. !I·-~ ~-I! 11 • • • !1 ...11!. !1"-1!. "• ~~-------COUPON . :, I COUPON :: :: :. : :: : CLOROX BLEACH :l5.50Z. 9 LIVES CAT FOOD 5/$1 II . . . I : Good Only At PoMII'a Super Vlolu lo ' OtferGooc1Nov. 271hrullllc. 3,1tM i ·- - - - -1:!'!!11_5_"!" .P~!"- - - - 1:: - ... -·~ ,,. 79 c •,.I! -•-I! -•-•COUPON .• • • • !11... 11! -•-I! -•.:, 11 :: :: . CRISCO :: :: SHORTENING 1:~···::..· ---..... ........... ....... .... ............. _., _... · • .. ........... .__,.. . ; . Pizza ••••••••••••~~1·••••• CAN $199 1.. II II I ' II I Good Only At Ponll'e Super 'lllu 1I 1 0 Good Only At Powell'l Super Vlolu I I OfiWGooCINov.2711Yullec. 3,1tM I II Olfei'Gooc1Nov.27 thruDec.3,1tM ~· I - - - - -!.!."!!'! ~ c:~ -I I I 1_ - - - - UIJIIti_PJr_I;IIUQIIIJr_ - - - ·······~······· ~·-:• 00- 1 ~~ .. ............. - ~ - ~-· •-I! !1.~ !I-I! .!1.11! !I.~ .!1...11! .!1... ~ !II COUPON I :. : :: : ::: DOMINO SUGAR lllag $139 :, :. :: :: I II IIl l II I I Good Only At Powell's Super VIIU 1 ol II OtllrGoodNov.271hruDec. 3,1tM 1l I I I I~ - - - - !J!!'I! I_ ~8! «?.~!. - - - - ~· .............. . ; •·I l :·1 r 1, I VI :sf ,.. II& I Ill VI :! zcl I j I 1 L----------- J.T. WlDTE A week ago, the Whites asked ~ir son wbat be wantfd for Cbrisbllas and be told them a new gun. Last Friday, when be came bome from basketball practice ·the Eastern eighth grader told bis father be wa• goiBg to set up the •By GEORGE ABATE Conservancy Districi, to remain Sentbael Newill Slllft confined on bouse arrest in Obio A five-year judicial~ordeal ~ until jail faatitics can be found for involvinB Jack Crisp bas dramati· his 1g-mooth sentence. ca!JY shifted tow~ a conclus!on Within a month, Crisp will lie tb1s week, accordmg to Me1gs sent to jail wbetber a prison wants County Prosec:utor 1o1m R. Lcntes.· him or bas the capability to bouse Visiting Motsan Co~ty Judge bim, Lentes said. In February, Dan Favreau onlered Crisp, the for- Crisp was sentenced to 18 months mer director of the Leading Creek in jail for five misdemeanor counts POUND BOX ~OFT & GENTLE BATHROOM ttical generators would be cbeaper at tbe Gallia site since it bas access to natural gas, be said. . Concerning operatiug costs, the two estimated that operating costs for a 100-bed facility would be around $1 million a year, witb eacb county paying a percentage based on the number of prisoners. For a 100-bed jail, GaUia County would pay the most, approximately $360,000, while Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties would pay about $287,000, $232,000 and $116,000, respectively. Fagan said operating costs at the Gallia site would probably be lower, although utility costs bad not been detennined for either site. Tbe consultantS suggested the commission consider the two sites and decide on a primary and alternate site at next Wednesday's meeting, but Meigs County Commoo Pleas Judge Fred w. Crow m and Meigs Sheriff James M. Souls• by urged members of the commission to go ahead and vote on the two sites. "What will we kllow next week that we don't already know?" asked Crow, wbo added that some members of the commission may not be able to attend next week's meeting. · Tbe vote was conducted by secret ballot, with Gallia County getting six votes to Meigs County's four. Afterwards, the commission voted unanimously to submit a grant application naming the GaWa County localioo as the priuwy site. "We're pleased our site was chosen fust," said Gallia County Commissioner Ken Farmer, representing the Gallia commission on the jail committee. Farmer commended all members of the commission. "We bope the four county district is chosen for a grant, be aaid "We're apsnciative that the total board saw fit to choose the Gallia site ... Meigs County Commission President Fred Hofflllan, representin!! tbe Mei11s County Board of Commissioners, wasn't so pleased. "!.don't understand why Jackson and especially Vinton (counties) would be in favor of the Gallia M COUNTING BALLOTS - Consultant Michael Faaan of M.S. Consullanb counb &ecret ballots approving GaiDa County as the primary lite of a pl'OJIORCI reglon.l jaiL Gaiiia sire due to distance. My understanding, tbat everytbing else being equal, the logical choice would be the most centralized site - wbicb is Meigs," be said. · won the YOte 6-4 onr Meta• County. Afterwarda, -mbcn of the co••1l d on approved the Gallla eo.nty life: "An analysis of ac1Ual opelaling costs at botb sites has not been made. As far as I can see, these would be approxinlately the same: estimated operatin~ figures were target and sishtJn the ~· But, bis father pulled the new weapon from behind his back offering it to bim. . "It just really turns Die inside out because his Dad could bave not been bere," sbe said. "You don't know from one year to the next wbetber you 'II be bere. You just bave to tate care of every minute." J.T. sllot the 10.point175-pound buck once Monday in the leg, the buck turned away and then charged at hiin. • All I saw was horns wben it ~e over the bill. I thousht I betler shoot bim before be gets me," White said. "It scared me to death." The 13-year-old was just about to go to luocb after sitting in the FIRST DEER- Thlrteen-year-dd Erron Aldridge, son of eon. stand tbrougb cold sleet since 6:30 n1e and DaiUI Aldrldae of Mlaen\'llle, bagged his ftnt~ver deer that moming - but as be started 10 Monday ltiOI'IIIng from a two-penon deer stand he and bJs father leave the bud walked over the hiU. ftnhbed building Sunday night. The buck had apparendy lost one Three shots later, Wbi te bad of Its anden pricJr to thill -k's deer gun season. bagged bis first buck - one 10 remember. "He just came flying off the hiU. many reasons for the annual trek and the sheer isolation from the His eyes were as big as quarters," into the woods, braving bad weath· daily grind. About six Wood County, er. said bis motber. Some enjoy the thrill and cbal- W.Va. residents travel each year to The falher-soo pair will return to leoge of lbe bunt, while others seek Baum Lumber in Chester. Ohio the woods Saturday to bunt again. (Continued onl'llge 3) Area bunters said tbey have the j:lllllllladeri of a hiDiting partY •-••••llllly between $6,000 aild $8,000 per bed. figures which I assume were anived at film other fBCilities," be added . (Continued 011 hge 3) ,, Hunter dead of apparent natural cause A 62-year-old Rutland man apparently died of natural causes Wednesday after qging a deer be Lad recenUy ldlled. Clifford "Bo" Whittington had been deer huntin11, shot a deer and moved it part of lbe way toWII'd his New Lima Road residence, accord· ing to a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. He then went to his bouse and got bis pickup truck to move the deer, be said. The truck was found around 4 p.m. in a creet running tbrougb his pasture, Deputies reported Whittington was driving up a bill wbeo the vehicle suddenly veered to the ripl and traveled about 100 feet before coming to rest in the creek. Rutland units of the Meii!S County Emergency Medical Service responded to tbe scene and transported the body to Birl:hfield Funeral Home in Rutland, Soulsby said. Coroner Douglas Hunter reponed tbat an autopsy would be per. formed to detemine the cause of deaiiL Prosecutor vows ex-LCCD director will serve prison sentence VALLEY BELL SWISS MISS 2 Sectione, 16 Pagn 35 centa · A Multlmedle Inc. Newsi)lpel' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 1, 1994 ·special meaning surrounds father-son deer ·ex ition Roasts ••••••••••••••••••••,. FAMilY PAK ASSORTED $149 . Pork Chop$ ••••••••••••••~ lib_._ •• Copyright 1994 49 CHEF BOY RD $ 69 U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Ha Vol. 45, NO. t48 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS s AMOUR ·sTAR CANNED ntine RC COLA PRODUOS ·WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS FRESH PORK BUTT STEAKS OR OU drops tirst game of season 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS Monday tlu:u Sunday 8AM·10PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEilOY, OH. O~oLotterj Q ofreceiving improper compensa- trol and not my concern," Lentes lion for bonuses. said. "I have a court order I bave to Due to heart problems, Crisp aid the 5beriff in enfordng." bad 001 begiDI his jail term and bad "I bave to support the judge, remained in Boyd County , Ky .• protect the county from liability except when called to court for and take concern of the health of bealth updates. Mr. Crisp. The sheriff and I. bave "At this point, his guilt or inno- some vecy bard wm ahead to take cence, or bow severe a sentence care of all these concerns," be saic:I. was or was not. is beyond my con- "111e judge bas been understanding Stamp price.going to 32 cents WASHING10N (AP) - Way cents. The rate bas risen steadily blll:k wben, a stamp cost 3 cents. since tbe post office became a That's bow much the price is goins , semi-independent agency in 1970 up next year-:- and allies say yet . and Congress eliminated its tax another inaease is probably only a subsidy. · · 1 year or two away. ' The governins board of tbe Tbe independent Postal Rate Poslal Service is expected to meet Commission on Wednesday within two weeks 10 set an effecendorsed the increase from 29 live date for the new rates. It could cents to 32 cents for a stamp for a reject the commissioo'~ ruling and first-class letter. The Poslal Service ask for reconsideration, but lbat I$ said it bopes the new 'rate can take unlikely, since the decision is dose effect "as etny as possible in Jan- to the rates requested by the post u.y." office and the agency urgently The Increase is estimated to cost needs increued.incame. an exua 60 cents to 7S ceots per Some critics bave contended !DOOth for the typiCal bousdlold. that lbe proposed inaeasc: was too • Millions of unp,riced stamps small, particularly after four years bearing die letter ' G" - for Old without a rate rise, and will lllC8!I Olory- bave already been printed another increase will be needed in and will be shipped to post offices one or two years. aaoaa the country to be sold at the William H. Quijm, president of new rare. the National Poslal Mall Handlers : From the Great Depression to Unioo, told the rate commis$1oo the tbe Eiaenbower era, the cost of .proposed increase is "wholly malllna a flrlt-clasa letter was 3 insufficient to provide the Postal Service with lbe revenues lbat will be necessary to operate the Postal Service liming the next few yean." Tbe commission made some changes in the post office' request, tbougb, notably, rejeaing the plan to increase the cost of all types of · postage by the same pen:entage. Instead, the commissioo booatcd magazine, newspaper, advertising and packaae rates by in<n than the Poslal Service had asked. It held the increase for postcards to a penny - balf tliat requested --and rejected any boost In the rate for additional weight in heavy first. class items. Tbe Postal Service issued a statement saying it was ''disappointed'' tbat lbe across-the-board mcreases bad beco turned down, but noted that the decision '-'appears to be designed to meet our revenue requirement" up until now and the jud11e bas now ated. We're making it as cost-effec said the time bas come to fmisb iL" tive as possible." Crisp•s attorney may agree to lf1be waiver-oc:cun, one o1 th& not me any lawsuits against the jail six jails previously oontactcd likely be is sent to if 'Crisp has health will take Crisp. Lcntes said. problems, Lentes said. If Crisp does not waive his right "If Crisp gets in jail and lben the to ftle a lawsuit, Favreau said the county !!CIS sued, the jail and lbe 63:year-o.ld must so to prison. county could be baokrupted," be Crisp thea would be boosed in the added. "He's going to be incaroer(Continued 011 hge 3) Trade pact appears headed for winning vote in Senate . 30 25 20 15 WASHING1DN (AP) - Under a furious lobbying banage from the Clintoo adminisllalioo and a smaii army of coqiorate eotecutives, the Senate appears ready to ratify a sweeping expansion of global free 'trade in a climactic vote tonight Senior administration officials were guarding their vote counts laiC Wednesday, but Treaslll)' Secretary Lloyd Bentsen .declared ''momentum is swinging our way" and a smiling U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Kantor assured reporters, "We're in very good ~·House endorsed the accord, negotiated under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, by a 288-146 voteoo Tuesday. Thirty-three otber countries L..._ _ _ _ _ _ _..J already bave ratified lbe 124-llllioo » accord and, accordins to Bentse~, and the other countriea are poised to act before Jan. ·I if the Senate foUows the House. · For that to happen, 60 senators must vote to override a parliamentary objection lodged by Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va According to an Associated Press survey. GA TI proponeots appeared to bave acbieved that number, when camling those who were leaning in favor but not fimlly cornmiltred. Presideot Clinton was boping to widen the still-thin victory IDIII1in at a breakfast meetin& today Wtth 20 lawmaker$, including some of the uncommitted and a late and auclal supporter, Senate RepubliCIIll~ade£Bob Dole. Opponeots' only bopc: was to change enough senators minda to muster 4 I votes In favar or the procedural hurdle imposed by Byrd. 1 �- -Commentar The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio · .I"U.TMDDA,INC. ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisbtr CHARLENE HOE{LICH Genenl Ma1111ger MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI"ERS OF OPINION ore welcome. They should be leso 1ban 300 wonblong. Alllcllcn ore 1ubjcct to editing and must be •igned with name, addre&1 and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters sbould be in good tute, addressing i ..~. not pcnonolities. Old gang, new gang ByTOMRAUM , Assoi:lated Press Writer WASHINGTO - As the old Democratic gang that long has ruled Congress takes its final bows this week, another group of veteran Democrats is finding new stature in the changing political mler. President · Clinton's team of old-timen. Clinton's chief of staff, Leon Panetta, once a Republican himself in the Nixon administration, has become the point man in the White House's • efforts to reach out to R~publicans who will be in charge of Congress come January. · And the jobs of Treasury Secretary Uoyd Bentsen and Secretary of · State Warren Christopher have never looked so secure. . Pan~. Bentsen and Christopher aU have. a hi~ry of ~g conge- mally w1th some of the Repubhcans who w1U be m command wh~:~~ the • GOP takes control of both chambers. And in Christopher's case the White House also might not be too keen • on trying to get a new nominee through the Senate Foreign Relations - Committee once.it passes into the hands of arch-antagonist Jesse Helms, the Republican senator from North Carolina. Panetta has been front and center all week, representing the White ·. House's yiews, SOundinj! conciliatory and centrist, as the 103rd.Congress - meets for the final time m a lame-duck session. Panetta, a Deinocral since he switched parties in the early 1970s and former chainnan of the House Budget Committee, is signaling a present - intention to continue to search for common ground and tO avoid divisive clashes. In listing Clinton's new legislative priorities, Panetta says the ftrSt is "to keep· the economic recovery going and keep the deficit going down· ward. ' ' Second is welfare reform, which also has much GOP support. Only after that does Panetta mention health care reform, once Clinton's centerpiece i.nlliadve. Clinton alsO has been seeking outside advice, turning to old friends, academics and other elected officials. He summoned a handful of governors to a private dinner Monday · night, for inslance. Their guidance: Focus on a slimmed-down agenda and pllrSue bipartisanship. · "Democrats have to learn ·to be fiscally conservative and that means DemocratS have to cut government and balance the budget," said Ver· mont Oov. Howard Dean; who was at the dinner. "The president and the Democratic Party•need to have an understandable agenda - which means it is short." "All Democrats after Nov. 8 will be centrists," jokes Sen. John Breaux, D·La.. reflecting on the GOP midterm landslide. "1 think the m~e was very j:lear, it was very J~ud, very emphatic.'' So 1t's no surprise that the centrists already in the administration -namely PaneUa. Bentsen and Christopher - would find their _credentials enhanced. ' Expect to see more of Panetta and Bentsen and other old hands out front m the days ahead as the White House tries to work with the new GOP leadership and sort out its identity crisis. That means less of the younger, brasher faces, such as George Stephanopoulos and Oemocratic adviser Paul Begala, who have often . spoken for the White House over the past two years. ' 'This concept of a youthful White House is not reassuring to anybody, at home or abroad," said Sheila Tate, former aide to Nancy Reagan and to George Bush and now a public relations executive. "I think that has.fmal· " ly sunk in." EDITOR'S NOTE- Tom Raum bas covered the White Hoitse ror ' The Associated Press since 1!189 and has reported on government aod national polities since 1973. ~Today in history : By Tbe Associilted Press ~ Today is Thursday, Dec. I, the 335th day of 1994. There are 30 .days • left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History: ; Oo Dec. I, 1955, a milestone of the civil rights movement toolcplace : aboard a city bus in Montgomery, Ala,, as Rosa Parks, ablack seamsuess, • refused to give up ber seat to a wbite man. Mrs. Parks was arrested, spark· : ing a year·long'boycott of the buses by blacks. (The law that required • blacks to sit toward the rear of buses was eventually struck down by the • U.S. Supreme Court.) . : On this date: In 1913; the ftrst drive-in automobile service station opened, in Pitts• burgh. · . : In 1919, Lady Astor was sworn in as the first female member of the : Biitlsli Parliament · . In 1934; Sergei M. Kirov, a collaborator of Josef Stalin, was assassinared in Leningrad, resulting ·in a massive purge. , In 1942, nationwide g359line rationing went into effect in the United : States, · ·- · ' In 1943, President "Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston :Churchill and .Stalin concluded their Tehran conference. : In 1956, the Leooiltd Bernstein musical Candide, based on Voltaire's : work of the same name. opcr)ed on Broadway. : In 1958; ihe ltodgers. and Hammerstcin musical Flower Drum Song · ' •opened on Broadway. : In 1965, an airlift of refugees froln Cuba to the United States began io : which thousands of Cubans were allowed to leave their homeland. ' In 1969, the U.S. government held its first draft lottery since World ·war 11. · · • · : In 1973, David Ben-Gurion, Israel's ftrst prime minister. died in Tel : Aviv at age 87. , : In 1990, Btitisb and French workers digging the Channel Tunnel :betwecn.tbeir countries finally met after knocking out a passage in a ser· •vice tunnel large enough to walk through and shake bands. : ·Ten years ago: A remote-control:cd Boeing 720 jetliner was deliberate· :ty crashed into California's Mojave Desert to iest an anti·flame.fuel addi:tive that proved disappointing, Boston College quarietback Doug Autle •was awarded lhe Reisman Trophy. • ' .: Five years ago : In an extraordinary encounter, Soviet President 'Mikhail S. Gorbachev met with Pope John Pau! II at the Vatican. Dissi· 'dent elemems in the Philippine military launched an unsuccessful coup :aplnst Corazon Aquino's govetiunent. East Genoany's Parli3!Dent abol" ' isbed the Communist Party's constitutional guar.!ntee of supremacy. : One year ago: Eighteen people were killed when a Northwest Airlink •canmuter plane crashed in Minnesota. • Today's Birthdays: Former CIA director Stansfield Turner is 71 . ~ ~Actor-comedian-director Woody Allen is 59. Singer Lou Rawls is 58. ~Golfer Lee Trevino is 55. Comedian-actor Richard Pryor is 54. Actress: ;s1Dser,Bette Midler is 49. Actress Charlene Tilton is 36. ' • ··. Thoughtfof Today:.''The ollly people who attain p>wer are those who ;:rave it" - Erich Kl\Stner, German author and poet (1899-1974). 1 Thu1'8C18y, December 1 1894 · Ftage 2· The Dally stntlnel' Pomeroy-'rlllddleport, Ohio Thuraday, December 1, 1994 Prosecutor vows ex-LCCD OHIO Weather Friday, Dec.l . Aocu·W~ forecast for ·1s 50.5 percent a landslide? Election returns and opinion surveys can be like tbe Ink blols lD Rorschacll tests: different pictures for different people. Thus, the recent Republican election victory has been called a landslide, an earthquake, a wipe· out, a tsunami and a re-aligning election. That's not necessarily wrong. After all, no Republican incumbent governor, senator or congressman losL and tbe state leg· islatures turned over like pancakes. But the hoopla adjectives about tbe Republican triumph overlook a monumental keystone number that offers great hope to the GOP, but which does not necessarily yield a tragic message for the Democrats. This is the number: The popular vote (based on the vote for the House of Representatives) showed Republicans winning 50.5 percent to 47.6 percent for the Democrats (with 1.9 percent going to "other" ). That's tbe .landslide? Moreover, when votm were asked (by the Exit PoU of the Voter News Service, a consortium of four telc· vision networks and the Associated Press) to self-identify themselves by party they split 38 to 36 percent - Democrats over Republicans I That's not so bad for a party tbat Ben Wattenberg supposedly got landslid by a swarm of angry votm. Tbe good news for tbe Republicans comes from looking through the other end of the telescope. The GOP had not won the popular vote in an off.year election since 1946, almost half a century ago! The average voter ·spOt since 1946 has been 52 to 46 percent Democratic. Even in (WeSidential years when the GOP woo big, Democrats got more votes on the congressional t1·ne. · Thus, as Ronald Reagan was trouncing Walter Mondale 59 to 41 percent in 1984, Democrats still won solidly over Republicans for Congress by 52 to 47 percent. Moreover, Republican gover· Deinociatic rivals. And, of course, the GOP controls the House of Representatives by 231-203. . So where was the tsunami, the wipeout, the re·aligilment? If it' s there, and I sense it may well be, you can get a taste of it under tbe beading "political ideology." VNS shows that voters were more than twice as lilcely (37 to 18 percent) to identify themselves as "conservalives" than as "liberals." This is .either an all-time bigb conservalive-over-liberal ratio for recent decades, or pretty close to it, depending on which surveys are traclced. Meanwhile 45 percent of the voters called themselves •'mod· erates." So there was vast lD m~ ....conservauve augonty America. Back In 1992 Clioton was seen as amodtnle by a plurality of voters _ wbicb goes 1 tong way toward explaiolng wby he won so handily. But this year a majority of voters (52 percent) saw bim as a liberal! (Source: Fabrizio & -A-•·' · a · · nors stacked a 56 to over 40 pereen:,.JM;I~ajn~~b~li~n)c:Wbi~'cht~~~::hrf opular vnoeupmar•in c w Y P "" ~ there a 1 . WHERE S PRlNCIPAL SCHOOL P~AYER WHEN WE · NEED IT? MICH. Democrau about keeplDg CIIDton off the ticket in 1996. Right DOW be's poisoo. The numbers lead to sone spec· ulations: - They should show which way Clinton will try to govern in tbe next two years. Unless be shakes tbe liberal label, he's history. - All the Republicans runDIDg for president should note that if a candidate loses the moderates they may wio the nomination, but can be in big trouble in the seneral election. Liberals plus mcXIerntes also make up a majority. (Although nbwhere near as powerful.and the moderate/conservative coalition.) AI the party level the same lesson applies -to Speaker-designale Newt GIDgrich. ' I - The data certainly seems to sbow that the strongest base of power and popularity in the Republican Party lies with iheir gover· nors. This should likely lflinslate into general approval of Republi· can plans to send some .major fed· eral programs back to the states. - The Republican margin in the House (231-203) soul)ds fat, but it is the smaUest)iouse majori· ty in more than 40 years. Newt may have some tough sledding. .. - Moderate and centrist Democrats disgusted with their party ought to stick around and keq~ up the pressure for reform to the right After aU, tbe Democrats could once again be the oldest, most powerful political party in the world. Conservative Democrats face a tougher choice: fight or switch. Therefore what? The Republi· cans are in good shape, but the Democrats aren't out of it. Yet. IMans1iek1l54• • IColumbus ls1• I W.VA. Warmer days, chilly nights mark first part of December By The 'Associllted Press December arrived to temperatures lD the 50s this mornlDg. but the weather the next few days will be anything but wintry, forecasters said. . Temwratures under sunny skies on Friday could reach the 60s, the National Weather Service said. It'll stiU be cbilly tonight, in the lower 30s, thanks to the clear sides. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 67 degrees in 1970 while the record low was 71D 1964. Sunset tonight will be at 5:07 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:35 a.m. Weather forecast: As the holiday seasoo approaches, many of us commit ourselves to givlDg tllanY for thlDgs we usuaUy take for granted, or to loving our loved ones just a little more than us~~ce 1987 it has also been a time I've re-committed myself to never allowlDg myself to put anoth· er's life in jeQpardy by having too much to drink at a holiday party. That was tbe year 1 met Betty and Bob Selsor. 1 was a television consumer reporter for a "Call to Action" program, a franchise my TV station operated to help local viewers with consumer and govemlnent prob· l~ms. The Selsors were trying to get their daughter Gail out of a state hospital so they could work with her at home, as her doctors recommendt:d. Under Medicaid rules sbe was eligi,ble for home care by an attendaoL but red tape and misworded applications had caused bureaucrats to refuse the request. We straightened out the misunderstanding and Gail came home. But tbe reasons for Gail's situa· lion caused the real cbanRe in my life, even though the facts of her recovery bad been so compelling. Gail had been driving home from work on Dec. 21, 1985, when a Sarah Overstreet drunk driver bit her. Because of her discomfort in her seventh month of pregnancy, her seat belt was lying beside ber and she went crashing through the windshield. It would have been impossible for the man who bit Gail to have ima~ined the repercussions on Gail s family for generations to come. Because I ~ame close to the family,! bad a fiont-row seat. • Doctors took Gall s baby two months early the night of the accident. While GaU lay lD ~ coma for several months, the care of the premature newborn fell to Gail's father, !)ob, who had retired only a few days earlier. Gail's husband left her shortly thereafter. As soon as their daughter emerged from ber coma and doctors could better assess the damage, Bob and Betty added an "accessible" win• to " their home and began their fight to bring her hmte so they could work with her every day. After years of daily therapy from her parents and specialists, GaU bas relearned some speech and S:S~w~~ with a cane. Bob Selsor died in October at age 66. You' ll never convince his friebds that the ltraln of rearlDor a small .cbild and )'all of watchfng his ..... _.,._ fight her way baclt to -:a::::~U::.::~ normalcy didn't "I thlDt Bob started dylDg the da GaU hi .. Be Y was I. tty says oow. "It killed somethlDg in our whole family. It tilled o..- ability to feel safe as a family uniL" The drunken driver who hit Gail served only . nme months in jall. Since Bob's death, Betty and Gail have discussed placing Gail in a reSidential care facility. Betty will continue to spend ber own retirement being mother to her 9-yearold granddaughter. There will always be irresponsi· ble people who refuse to consider others' safety, and changing their behavior is almost impossible. But 1..,. hiRbway fatality lists are also Martha E. Anderson .. littered with the names of those wbo died at the bands or usually good citizens whose jndgmeilt turned bad wbell mixed with alcohol. Campaigns over !be last decade · have resulted in true behavioral changes among responsible driven. Practices that used to be accepted with little thought are not accept· able any more, thanks to a massive effort waged by victims like Bob and Betty Selsor. . We're riding with designated drivers in some cases, carefully monitoring our drinking and pacing it with food conslDIIption in others, and even plaiiDiog smaller gettogethers that include staying overnight with·hosts. This is a !rend that is lowering alcohol-related automobile acci· dents, and we cao' t affml to relax tbat direction. . Sarall Oventreet Is AssOcillte Editorial Pa1e Editor at .the Springfield (Mo.) News-Leader. (For Information oo bow to commllllkate eleclroablly wltlt tbb coluDUllst and·others, con· tad America Online by ca!Jing 1· 800-827-636f, exL 8317.) GOP shouldn't dismi·s s black voters \ During the recent midterm electioit, the GOP made inroads with virtuaUy every traditional Demo· cratic voting bloc - w0111en, gays, poor folks, union members. The only exception to this trend was blacli: voters, who folltlweil postwar form, and gave nearly 90 per. cent of their vote to the Democrats. Republicans may be tempted simply to write off the black vote in. the future. After all, the GOP managed to win the White House in 1980, 1984 and 1988 without benefit of black ballots. And it wrested conbOl of Congress for the ftrst time in 40 years with blacks contributing little to their historic victory. But it would be unwise for the GOP to overlook the black vote. H the party of Dole and Gingrich is to consolidate its recent electoral gains, if it is to solidify its positiop as tbe majority party lD America, if it is to :>uild the widest possible support for its polidcal agenda, it must be a party of and for aU the people. And that includes blacks. Much to his credit, Republican Party <:;bairman Haley Barbour llhares this view. lD a recetJt inter· view with Hearst Newspapers, he sugested that the potential cle.ly is there to bring considerably more blacks into the GOP ranks. He based his optimistic asseHDJmt on surveys ~ indicate that.as many as 40 peipent of black voters COD· sidcr themselves cooservative. Indeed, says B.m<>ur, "If you list 10 issues and say here's the Democratic answer and l!!e Repul>- licao answer - aod you don't mention parties - a third or 1110fe of African-American voters will choose the Republican view." Joseph Perkins Barbour ought to run with thaL Much as the House GOP's "Con, tract With America" ingeniously set forth, in the minds of voters, just what the party stands for, a GOP contract, of sons, with black -America could offer the party's alternative to the Democrats' tired civil rights/welfare state agenda. , This contract with black America might include several items. Crime control comes immediately to mind, inllsmucb as blacks are disproportionately victimized by violence (including half of all murders lD America). A war on innercity violent crime would have broa!l appeal. No one knows better than blacks just bow broken down the welfare system is. Many would favor refodns that discourage teal pregnancies, that encourage responsibility on the parts of wel-fare moms and dads, and that reward welfare ~pients for getling off the public rolls and into the worttoroe. 1bc growlDg aumbcr of blacks who have !!111bwllllidde-cl!!t status, or betlct, ICaliPlizC tbe importance of quality eilucatioll. That' I wby many would.illijljiM a YClUI:h• er prosram tbt empowers ·~ t: I ,. Services for Martha E. Anderson, 78, Middleport, wbo died Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1994 at her residence. will be 1 p.m. Friday in the Ftsher Funeral Home, · 'II ff" . d buna . I WI' II be m . Rev.. Roland. Wildman WI o tctate an The Middleport, Riverview Cemetery. Friends may caD today at the funeral borne from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Born March 30, 1916 In Meigs County, she was tbe daughter of the late Estle and Freida Heines. Besides her parents, she was preceded lD death by ber husband, Francis "Oaf' Anderson in 1992; three sisters, Freda Cale, Frances Hudson and Evelyn Gilmore; a brother, Charles Legar Sr.; and a son·ID-Iaw, Ralph Painter. She is survived by two sons and daughtm·in·law, Keith and Cheryl Anderson of Lake Forest, Calif., and Tom and Marilyn Anderson of Middleport; a daughter, Carole Painter OfCohDlbus; two granddaughters and a grandson; and four sisters, Mrs. Wayne (Mina) Swisher of Pomeroy, Mrs. Charles (Kathryn) Spencer of Anna Maria Island, Aa.;. and Leota Norris and Mrs . .William (Louise) Morris, boib of Akron. Ivan Halliday . Ivan HaUiday, 57, Dexter, died Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1994 at his residence. Born May 17, 1937 in Dexter, son of Anna G. Bowen Halliday of Dexter and the late Wade Clinton HalUday, he was a farmer, a graduate of Rutland High Scbool and a U.S. Army veteran. He is survived by a brother, Alan Halliday of Dexter. Services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, with the Rev: Arthur Crabtree officiating. Burial will follow in the Salem Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home one hour prior to serviocs. Betty Triplett Betty TrlpletL 64, of Syracuse, died Thursday, Dec. 1, 1994 at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home. Hospital news parents to rescue tlieir children proven that it is not impossible. from IDferior and' ofteutimes dan· In 1992, for instance; ·Illinois gerous public schools. These pat· Gov. Jim Edgar won 23 percent of eots would be able to use their .the votes in Chicago's 19 black voucher to shop around for the best wards. In 1993, Virginia Gov. schooling allalllldve for their kids. George Allen woo 22 perc~nt of , Maay black& also Woulil be tlje lllack vote and New Jersey lf;ceptivc to calaln freo.nurtet ini· Gov. Christine Whitman a oote~ves. For instance, a zero capital worthy 2S pereent. gams tax nue In eaJDODticaDy dis· . While no GOP contenders fared ttessed areas. This.would be a boon quite as wen this year, California to black enttepreoeurs. Gov. Pete Wilson and Micbigan AndarepealoftheDavis·Bacoo Gov. John Engler did manage to Act, whicb requires government wrest 16 percent of tbe black vote; contractors to pay. "prevailing though neither spent much time wages" oo all construction pro- eampaigDIDg In the black commu· jects. Because tbese waaes are uti· oity. ficially bigh, yoong black men who These nlDIIbers are not simply might cam a decent living doing aberrations. Tbey show that an entry-lever construction work find increasios number of blacks are themselves priced Oil of local mar· willing to vote for Republicans. lcets. , Not a majority of blacks a1 this Of cOUrse, not all black voters point. But at least double the 12 would loolt favorably on a GOP percent overaU who voted Republi-· agenda thal ellllJiu!sized aime con· can a fmnight ago. • Not since 1944, when four 1n 10• · trol, welfare reform, education vouchers and fiee·market initia· blacks identified themselves as· lives. Roughly a third of blacks are Republicans, has the GOP had i dyed·ID·thc-woolliberals .and will to their graves volin~ for realistic prospec1 of !:Ompetinli with Democrats for more than ~ moaats. BUt the other 1 per· token share of the black vote. It cent of black voters are up for remains to be seen whether the grabs. And at least balf oflheiiJ are philosophically, if not politically, =opncoty.In seizes this bistiD; aligried with tbe Republicans. 'lbe cballeogc, tbi:u, for B.tJour J011epb Pertms Is a columnist and the GOP Is 10 convert the for The San Diego Unlon-.T rl• pbilosopllical apcmeot tbey have bune(F. with blacks Into votes 8l tbe poDs. or Information oa laow to. And while the outcome of the communicate electronlcaDy with recent eJection susseats that this , this columobt and otben, c:on-_ will be daunting, ,atleast a bandru1 tact America OnliDe by~... 1·: of Republican ca~dldates !lave 1100-827-6364,1¢ 831 7~) ,I Today... Partly sunny north this morning then mostly sunny this afternoon. Sunny south. Highs from the upper 40s D<XIbcast to the lower 50s southwest Tooigbt... Mostly clear. Lows from around 30 to the middle 30s. Friday... Suony and mild. Highs from the upper 50s north to the lower 60s south. Extended forecast: Saturday...Fair. Low middle 30s to lower 40s. Highs 55 to 60, Sunday ...A chance of rain north. Fair south. Lows near 40. Highs in the 50s. Monday .. .A chance of rain. Lows 35 to 40. Highs 45 to 50. -Area deaths-- and safe Eat, drink, be merry I• INC, Bea W•tten~Jerx, • ~enlor fel· low at the Amerlc:ail Eaterprlse Institute, Is the host of the weeldy public television pro1ram, "Think Tanll". · (For lnfor11111tlon on bow to commllllkate electronlc:ally with tills ColUIDDist and others, c:on· tact America OnUne by caWng 1· 800-827-636t, exL 8317.) !t I Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio .• I HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dlsc:barges Nov. 30 - Carol Jarrell, Opal Hutt, Grace Myers, Amy McNerlio, Lisa Calandros, Erica Williams, Jaime Gibbs, Ida Tanner. Cbristlne Dray, Mrs . · Charles Dempsey and son. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Curds Lee, daughter, Gallipolis. (PubBsbed .with permission) ,. .. .. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-HI) Plib~ evtry llltnoo1, Molldly lllroup Prldoy, Ill Coull St., l'oiiiiiRiy, Olllo, by !be Ohio Wier l'llbllibiaa Co-y&lultJIIIOIIll lee., Po""'oy, Oblo ol5769. Pb. 11!12·11!6. Seoatl!l paid" Po....,y, ~ elMo,....., Mo.WI'Ibo ~-loll N..._.Auoc:Uoioa. .... llld !be Obio I'08'J'M,UI'IIb Sold ldclreu conodiolll to Tbe DillY Sootioel. Ill Court 'St .. -.y,Obio ol$769. Stocks Am Ele Power ·- - · ···"'" '"'.31 314 A.kzo ........,_ ............................55 114 Alltlaad on ...;...._................33 111 ATAT ................... ...............49111 11ank OM ••• -·- ·· ·· · · ........ ,16 511 1Gb Enu .............................. .:zo 711 Cltataplott htd ..............................15 CltUIIlllll Sbop.- ...................6 511 ct11 Holdlaa .................................19 Federal Mont ........................:zo 114 Gootlyur TltR ......................33 314 K·mart ....................................14 lJ2 Landi End .............................. 16 1/4 Limited lnc. ............................ 191Jl Multimedia lnc......... ...................l9 Pobtt Bancorp ............................. 19 Rolluce Eleetrlc ............... -..30 711 Robblnl A Myen ....- ............ 17 114 Royal Dutch ........-····---·-t07 511 Sboney'• lac................... _ , .. 13 314 Star Bank ... ...........................35 511 Wendy lat'L .................................14 WorthlaJIIon lod ........ . ..........19 lJ2 Stock reports ue tlte 10:38 a.m. quotea provided by Adv01t o GoWpolll. SVJSCIIIPTION RATIS . ,............ Cantor .. - · - $1.60 011 Woet. .................................. o. Molllll ........ ~.................................. $6.9, o.r. ................................................ sal2o IIINGLI COPY I'IUCE Jhny .................................................... :IS Ceau s...mbn,.,. doolriaa"' pay ! b e - ay remit lo dlrecl 10 1be Oallipolio Dolly TrfbUO OD I lbno, Ill « Jl moalh bMil. Credit "trill be 11,.. woet. arri«- ----·- No .,bocri(>tloo by moil ptrmiltod lo ..., -G-Cou\IJ ............................................... .$21.14 :16W-................................................S43.16 SlWMD.................................................$14.76 ' -. ~G-c-.IJ ~~~-~~~ ~ Cut Christmas Tree~~ Premium Ohio Grown 6' to 7' ••. 40% off Regular Price Now '12 • 118 MAJLII1JIICiliPTIONS 13 - Michisao won the first Rose Bowl game in 1902, defeating Stanford. 49.0. • · I 1 3 -................................... :.... .$2:1.40 :16-.........,,......... ~...................UIJO S J -............................................$11.40 •·. Open 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. daily ·. . 12 noon· 5 p.m. Sunday . ·Hubbard's Greenhouse '~ Syracuse · 992-57711 ~au~-• ··· . 'I (C011tinued (fom Pqe 1) Meigs County Jail, forcing the county to spend money for aroundthe-clock e=~~ transfer personnel and ·ous to beds to tbe jail. Also, if Crisp were to be hospitalized while in tbe Meigs County Jail, it has not been decided who would pay for his stay, Lentes added. No decision has been made on Crisp's claim he is indigent and should not have to pay for jail time, which could exceed $40,000. Recent court filings by Crisp's doctors noted Crisp's condition remains serious, having suffered heart attacks, narrowing of certain arteries and a complete occlusion of the right coronary artery, oo which he bad angioplasty treat· ment. "The frustration is that bls mcdi· cal condition is not better and is unlilcely to get better," Leotes said. "No ma1ter what bappeas, this case is over. He will have to turn himself lD within one mDDth." Crisp, who bad been staylDg at Holzer Medical Center, was taken this morning by LlfeFligbt to Riverside Methodist Hospital , CollDIIbus. Once he leaves the hospital, Crisp must stay with a family member i,n Ohio and cannot leave the home except for a medical emergency, Favreau said. When Crisp leaves the home be must contact authorities. But, if Crisp fails to appear for bearings or his sentence or leaves the home without a medical emer· geocy - be bas committed a felony escape, Favreau said. The prosecutor and sherifr s offices will randomly check on Crisp by telephone to ensure be remains under bouse arresL Lentes said. No ankle bracelet was used since Crisp's condition could mean stays in the hospital - which would stiU register as breaking the bouse arrest. Crisp's attorney could ask that each day in bouse arrest be counted as a day off his 18-month term, be added. . "They may ask it be credited, but be is not incarcerated. He's out on a bond and be should not get credit,'' Lentes said. "The judge will not let him be in the h.ospital and that be bis sentence." Also Tuesday, tbe $50,000 cash bond posted against Crisp was dropped, being replaced by a $50,000 personal recognizance bond, Favreau ordered. This bond was dropped since it wa.\ connected to an appeal that ended this February. Magnum Drilling of Obio had posted the cash bond on Feb. 6, 1992. . lD Oc!ober, Lentes replaoed special prosecutor Bob Toy, after a new opiniDD from a state court stated an attorney who is handling criminal cases in a county cannot act as special prosecutor, Lentes said. Crisp was charged for attorney fees paid to Toy between 1990 and 1992, but Toy's costs since may have come from the county's budget, Lentcs said Ulcely, there were no more costs between 1992. and when Lentes took the case since tbe meetings were just status-oriented, he added. Leotcs said be probably will not ask Crisp to pay for additional prosecution costs. The judge decided to keep an out·of-county prosecuting attorney when it would cost more because the bial and then appeal were stiU pending, he added. "I never had a conflict of inter· est," Lentes said, adding he had acted as Leading Creek's lawyer after Crisp left. Crisp was found guilty of the five misdemeanor counts in 1991 and then he appealed the case to the Ohio Supreme Court. Tbe supreme court .returned this case a year ago upholding tbe local court's decision, according to Meigs court records. Accused of stealing tens of thousands of dollars in public money, Crisr has paid restibltion of about $14 ,000 ...:... $7,875 for Christmas bonuses, $20,000 for prosecution costs and $120,000 for illegal retirement funds, according to court records. The $1 20,000 io retirement funds bad been siphoned from the Leading Creek Conservancy Dis· triCL a public entity, to the private Leading Creek Watershed Associa· tion, according to court records. Tuesday's bearing between the judge and attorneys never went on the record, despite several requests by both attorneys, Lentes said The judge decided both the bond and status conference were procedural, he added. Lentes said he must handle this case as if it were any other individ· ua1 guilty of ftve misdemeanm. · "It seems odd that they could reduce an indictment with 20 felonies to five misdemeanors," Lentes said. "It seems to be an admission by the former prosecutor that he's not guilty of the 20." Crisp's health concerns and the county jail's inadequacy have compounded the process, be added. "'bis case bas taken an inordinate amount of time," Len(l:s said. "It's bard to blame anyone since it was complicated for Mr. Toy from the beginning." Special meaning surrounds (Continued rrom Page 1) hunters may oot understand that some of the buge bucks bagged during this week make West Virginia's animals pale in comparisOD, said Gary Sheppard, co-owner of G & G Grocery, which includes a taxidermy shop. "We don't see anything like these. We've bunted over there for 20 years.'' Sheppard said. 'This is like Christmas." . Hunting , beyond tbe basic instinct of survival, links to the American trait of self-sufficiency and self-reliance, Sheppard said. Sheppard' s brother, Greg, said they have spent several days chas· ing a single deer. "We would chase and chase and chase bim and he'd get our scent and we'd never see bim again," Greg said. "It's a game you're playing. And, it's a game on bis own ground." Official raps method of slurry dam review COLUMBUS (AP)- Approval for coal slurry dams built in Ohio should come from a different divi· slon within the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, the state's inspector general 'said. In a report released Tuesday, David Sturtz criticized bow the Division of Reclamation approved construction of a coal slurry dam in Vinton County. Such dam s bold back water for coal companies to use in washing coal. The ntannet in which the Sands HiD Coal slurry impoundment dam was approved showed confusion and a lack of preparation by regula· tors, Sturtz concluded. His report concluded a 15· month investigation into bow the Division of Reclamation approved the dam. which it deemed safe ear· tier this year. The approval came despite objections from engineers within that agency and its sister agency, tbe Division ofWaJer. Sturtz and other agencies inves· ligated aUegations tbat the Division of Reclamation could not have t::ountryside t::eramics and Gift Shop .. 253 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 992-2289 Hours: Tue. ~ S8t. 9:30 to 4:30 pm Classes available Tue.- Sat.. 10:00 am to Noon a 7:00 pm to 9 :00 pm New items arriving Doily I GRANT ItECEIVED - Melp County llu rec:elnd • $55,395 Recycle OWo Gnat for 1995 from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, DJorlllloa of Recycling and Litter Prevention, aa:ord· btg to Keoay WJalal, Meigs progl'Bm manager. Wltlt tlte - y rrom tlte lltltte, 1oc:al flmlb are •dded by tlte Meigs County Board of County Commbdonen ud tbe GaUla, Jackson, Meigs ud VInton Solid Wute Dlatrkt. WJgp. said that the malo purpooe ud goal of the GJMV District Is to reduce 10Ud wute disposal by at least 25 percent, to promote and estabUsb recycUng prognau, assist local county programt In education, Utter t.w enforcement and proper waste dls.-aL Recycling drop-off boxes setupthroughoutcoun~ Accessible recycling drop-off sites are being established at sever· al locations across the county by the Meigs County Offtce of Litter Control. Kenny Wiggins, program manager, reports that there will be sites in each of the 12 townships, each selected and approved through the proper state, county, village or township officials governing that area. Already in operation are recy • cling sites at the Litter Control office near tbe intersection of State Route 7 and Union Avenue; in Syracuse, oo State Route 124 near the former roadside park in Sutton Township; in Chester, near the junction of State Route 248 and Scout Camp Road, and at Forked Run Slalt Park, just above the con· cession stand at the parking lot in Olive Township. Wiggins explained that there wiD be two boxes at each site to be used by citizens who are serious about recycling. The boxes are to be used for "sorted" recyclable items only . Before placing items in the boxes. Access gives Gallia jail nod (Continued from Pqe 1) requested for operating tbe Gallia Both Farmer and Hoffman . County Jail. In ~ddition, some of expressed some concern about the cost of runnmg the Jatl co_mes · annual operating costs at the pro- from the G~ha C~uoty Shenfr s , posed facility. O~oe budget, he said. · . . "As a commissioner 1 am As a county commiSSioner, always concerned about llPerating before I would try to come up,with costs,'' Farmer said, "aild they $2~0.~ per year for operating a won't be less upeosive in the facility m another county: I would future." take a sttong. l~k at possible. reno"Operating a jail is very expen- vauon of ex1sung fac11iues 1n the sive." be said. county or ~boo of a ~ For 1995 $175 000 bas been Jail for Mags County alone, Satd ' ' Hoffman. EMS units answer 8 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service answered eight calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 9:24a.m., Leading Creek Road, Ben Rife, Holzer Medical Center; 11:44 a.m., Powell Street, Betty Becker, Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal; 12:45' p.m., Main Street, Robert Snowden, HMC; 2:37 p.m., Stonewood Apart· ments, Betty Way, VMH. POMEROY known whether the dam was safe when it approved a construction perlilit and modifications between 1988 and 1991. However, Sturtz found that no one.was deliberately at fault. HUGE, HUGE YARD SALE! COLONY THEATRE 91MTil5 PM Located on SR 248 in Cliester, TONIGHT THRU THURS. DEC. 8TH TOM HANKS IN FORREST GUMP PG-t3 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $2.00 446-0923 all lids and caps must be removed and discarded and containers should be rinsed. Labels are not a problem, Wiggins said. Materials wbicb can be recycled at all sites include cans, glass con· tainers, newspapers and inserts, tied in bundles or put in brown bags; mag~ines , catalogs, phone books, corrugated cardboard, alu· minum foil and trays, No. I plastic (liter bottles, caps off), No. 2 plastic (milk jugs, detergent and water jugs, caps off); flat cardboard (cracker, cereal, detergent boxes and beverage wrappers, and paper bags); office paper at : computer paper. • Citizens are encouraged to usc the sites and incidents of abuse or misuse wbicb could result in the boxes being removed to another location. Wiggins sa' 1 that each resident of Ohio generates over three pounds of solid waste per day. "All of us have created the problems," said Wiggins, "and all of us must be a part of th e solution . Recycling is ... litter prevention." 4:49 a .m., Mulberry Avenue, Wayne Ward, HMC. RACINE I :56 p.m., Pine Grove Road, Earl Pickens, VMH. RUTLAND 4:16p.m .. New Lima Road , Clifford Whittington, dead on anival. SYRACUSE 9:23 p.m., Main Street, Laura Cleland, HMC. NOTHING OVER $101 OHE DAY ONLY FRIDAY, DEC. 2, aaoss the street fr~ni the Nazai'IIMI Church. Boxes, Boxes &Boxes of "~dies". Repeat of a SELL OUT! New supply from Singer just arrived! Due to overslock, this Singer sewing machine dealer is offering for sale to the public a limited number of new special1994 heavy duty zigzag and open arm sewing machines that are made to last, and sew on all fabrics: denim, canvas, upholster}~, nylon , stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER! No atftlchmenls needed for buttonholes (any size) . It monogram's, hems, ,;;ews on buttons , satin stitches, overcasts, darns, appliques. Jusl set dials and see magic happen Without old-fashioned cams or programmers. These Singer Heavy Duty Machines are suitable, for home, professional or schoolroom sewing. Twenty-five year warranty. FREE Lessons Included 1n Sale Price . FREE Gift Wrap. YOUR PRICE WITH AD $119, WITHOUT AD $429 Check, VISA, MasterCard Welcome (Brand new in FACTORY SEALED CARTONS) . " �. . -· ·· Page ~ ·~ 'I - Pomeroy~lddleporf, Ohio ) Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 4 The Dlllly Sentinel I P"""*"""*4P.WI'f.'.l(f.,~W.i£t4'¥M'i!t~~ INVITE YOU TO SHOP Friday ! ;~ S urday December 2nd, 3rd :Jlometown··t "94'' p•J!t4'.$41''!!:11~-'!!:11~-?S-l&'*\'ft41'?S"fi .·.•· SeatsonB Sh.onm~na••· • . .·.. ·•·· r • • • • • • • • Jr.Jr·l.ael. ·• · Clara Stover Prince MatchabeUi Spray . · · ·•• · Assorted Chocolate g:::~~:a~c~ ~:~t 1 pound .·. Musk : Reg. '3.99 ONLY S299 Amity Billfolds Mens & Womens ~Price R $5 00 eg. . ONLY ·.·•. ·•·•· · Candy 8 oz. · • fragrance for Women · Coty Colognes, Powders, Gift Sets FRIDAY & SATURDAY Bibles 30%off t• Naturallzer · · £onnie · · • Auditions . • Reebok ·• . • L.A. Gear ·. • Handbags &• ~o/Vdt.re, 'itmuakl tJI' !Jital}; !Jitill;?.1. 7;;;mc dec tlfcJe in, !J,~ m!Or. Many More .Styles In Stock iJ MASTER lJ9 J EWELERS '" I ~ ! I Ear Rings ·~ ! Complete Stock · •. 212 East Main • Hush Puppies • Soft Spots • Nurse Mates :1 • Daniel Green tj . • Dear Foams • Osh-Kosh J J J Chippewa's not included . J in this sale J free Gift. Wrappin8 and Gift. Cerliftcale<S J CHAPMAN SHOES J § . IJ J Complete Stock •. • R•;:~s •2.24 ~ Price Longing - The new STOREWIDE SALE $339 \ . 1/2 Price . J CHRISTMAS J AT CHAPMAN'S J 0.75 Oz. ...· · ·. Christmas Wrapping Paper •...• Russell Stover WRAP-UP . Pomeroy J ll~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~ POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE Preferred Stock .· ·.· Cologne for Him · · .75 oz. Reg. $8.50 •· . $5 79 25%off ONLY Bradley's Birthstone Dolls Reg. $19.95 $1449 . · · ONLY < Ph. Charles· Riffle, R. Ph. R. Ph. Mon. lhru Sal. Hanning. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992·2955 E. Main Friendlv Service Pomeroy, Oh. Buttons & Bows ··.~ :· . . .· ·. ..· . 2-Day Sale ~~&rituw&ilik~~liii*W~ - -1- Friday & Saturday, Dec. 2 & 3 All Coats Fall & Holiday 30% otT Special Rack ----=--- 50% otT Casual Dresses 25% off . · Over400 Dresses in Stock! ...., , ... •. ~ JOE AND SUSAN Uon King Separates Buy One Regular Price, 2nd One . I I IBVITE YOU TO IN EVERY DEPARTMENT; WITH NEW MERCHANDISE )I ARRIVING DAIL)'. - . SHOP CLARK'S TmS HOLIDAY SEASON WHERE YOU ARE ALWAYS ASSURED OF SERVICE, AND THE · SO% otT I FREE G/F; WRAPPING Savings throughout the store, too numerous to mention · 100 E. Main St. Po111eroy .. .'C. Clark's" twtlrg Jtort . I .Sal~ of th~ .s~ason I I . ~LARK I I ~~AKEADYANTAGE ~;~! I 992·5177 Shop Local, Shop Buttons & Bows ' . ENCE I IIDIIIIIIIIIIII~IIIii:IJIIIIII L. . .o~. . l .................. ---- '· I • • .. I ' I I �•" Sports . 'hun1da~ December 1. 1994 Page-6 '~It:/ the.Top 25~ ...• Bi·ssell among 11 SE District warriors so honored By RUSTY MILLER I I • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - St. Henry defensive lineman Chris Huelsman and Delphos St. John's running back Ken Keirns won the top awards on the 1994 Associated Press Division VI all-Ohio high school football team announced today. Huelsman, a 6-foot-5; 260pound senior, was selected as the defensive player of the year in the division, while Keirns, a 6-2, 210pound senior tailback, was tabbed as the top offensive player. Cedarville's Jim Villinger, Beallsville's Dave Caldwell and Heath's Larry Willoughby shared the coadl of the year honors. The awards and team were based on the recommendations of a state media panel. Huelsman was an anchor for St. Hc:ury on both sides of the ball, but was of particular importance on defense where be llltaled 95 tackles and 10 sacks. He will play Friday at Massillon Paul Brown Tiger Stadium when St. Henry takes on . McDonald for the state championship. Joining him on the defensive front are Boyd Miller of Canal Winchester (S-11 , 215), Deroo Dempsey of Delphos St. John's (510, 190) and Columbiana' s Stephen Smith (6-0, 200). 'lbc linebacktn are Portsmouth East's Josh Davis (6c2, 225), Jeremy Edgar or New Matamoras Frontier (6-1, 180), Brad Barclay of Zanesville Roseaans (6-1, 180), Ben 'lbimmes of Lancaster Fisher Catholic (5-10, 205), Cuyahoga Heights' Dan Kasmarcak (6-0, 209), Dan Metzger of Delp~os St. John's (5-10, 190) and Eric Hilliard ofViennaMatbews (6-0, 190). In the secondary are Tipp City Bethel's Dusty Beam (five interceptions) , Cedarville's Jason Hamby (eight interceptions) and St. Henry's Paul Kaiser (63 tackles). Keirns rushed for 1,584 yards and 16 touchdowns for the No. 111111ked team in the poll. He gained more than 3,500 yards for his career and scored 40 touchdowns. The rest of the running backs include Portsmouth East's Barry McGraw (1,147 yards), Tom Holland of Cincinnati Summit Country Day (1 ,102), Heath's Nathan Shaffer (1,687 yards, 32 IDs) and Cincinnati Country Day's Andre Barkley (l,l7l yards). The quarterback is Columbiana's Michael Winters, who rushed for 1,015 yards and 19 touchdowns and passed for 698 yards and nine more scores for a lO-Oteam. The receivers are Williamsburg's Mike Gregovicb (71 catches, 973 yards, 12 TDs) and Beallsville's Ryan Caldwell (824 yards, 15 TDs). Providing protection are Cory Noonan o( Delphos St. John's (6-2, 200), Danville's Lee Lyons (6-3, 215), Eric Lucius of New Washington Buckeye Central (6-4, 230), McDonald's Kyle Low~ (6-0, 190) and Columbiana's J .C. Caffro (6-2, 260). McDonald's Anthony Rozzo, who rushed for 1,197 yards and scored 136 pciints, is the first-string place-kicker. Ron Spaller of Fairport Harbor Harding, who averaged 40 yards a kick, shares the punting duties with Leipsic's Kevin Brandt, a farst-team repeater. Villinger, in his 37th year at Cedarville, guided bis team to a 100 record and a No. 4 ranking in lbe fiDal poll. Beallsville's Dave Caldwell put together a 9-1 team at his alma mater despite having only 26 players, including seven freshmen and five sophomores. Willoughby inherited a 2·8 Heath team but turned it into an 8-2 squad after moving Shaffer from wide receiver to ninnlng back. Here's the 1994 Division VI allOhio high school football team, selected on the recommendations of a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters: l!lnwtlm ol!eaa Mike Gresovidl, William.obut&. 5root-7, 138 poundl, J.nior; Ry111 Caldwell, Beallavllle, 6-0, 160, Jr. Linemen: Cory Noomn. Del..... SL lolm'l, 6-2, 200, Sr; l.ec Lyons, Danville, 6-3, 21.5, Sr.; Brie Lucbu, New WulliJIIIoo BII<Uye cenctal, 6-4, 230, Sr.; JCylel..owe, McDCIIald. ~. 190, Sr.; J.C. Caffro, Cotumblllll, 6-2, 260, Sr. Quark1ba1:t: Mldlael Wlnlln. Colllmblonl, 61, 185, Sr. Bacb: BARRY MCGRAW, PORTSM011111 BAST, 6-0, 190, Sr.; Tom Holland, ClD. Summll Coamry Day, 5-9, 16!!, Sr.; NalbM1Sbolter,HOIIIb,5-11,170, Sr.; ICm JCelms, Delphoo St. lobn'o, 6-2, 210, Sr.; Andre Bartley, Cln. Cmntry Day, 6-2, 205, Sr. Kicker: ADiboay Rouo, McDooald, 5-9, ISO, Sr. Flnt-teom .w.... l.8lomca: CIKil Huellman. SLHawy, 6-5, 260, Sr.; Boyd Mlller, COl Winclloll«, 5-11, 215, Sr.; Stephen Smltll, ColumbllDa, 6-0, 200, Sr.; Deron ~. Delpbol SL lolm'o, Endl: McDooald, 5-11, 165, Sr. Pwtten-Jala Taylor, Cin. Cwnuy Day, 6-2, 205, Sr.; )..., Hemp.mao, MillerlpOII. 6-4, 210, Sr. Spodalmeotloo area Harttnln. Untoo City Millilllnawo Valley: Matt Voll,_, Cit. Country Day: Brie Nodrtman, Hamilton New "tiami; O..c l.anJ, Cln. Madeiro; Qlfls Conley, MechaniCiburg; Charlie !olcNier, S. <lwltlloo Soolheut~m: Juon Tobiu, Mcdwoicll>wc: Brdl Rice, S. Ollrieoton SoullleUlem: Matt ROIWeli, Tlpp City Bethel; Brad TilhDID, Sprlns. Cath.; Danny Mayer, Hamilton New Miami; Juon Bliley, S. Charleston Soutlleutero: Brad Klmoer, Cin. Coumy Day: Nick McMillen, New PhD. Tusc. Calh.; Shelby Schoolcraft, Bridaeport; Joe Miley, Boweraton conotton Valley: JCyte Ya<tey, Strubu:a Flllll<lin; Micah Fli<N. lleallsvHie; Brad Lewil, Shadyllde: Mall Froman, Strub•rl FrlDtlin; Juolin Alloa, New Malamoou !'rl1dkr; R.I. S11ilh, Bellalro St lolm'a; Jwtln w-. Zaneavllle a......... , !lrlc Gocldard, Bealilville; l«emy Wheeler, Beallaville; Brie Hawk, Strub•rc Fnntlin; !leo Dupte, Bellaire St !CIIm'a; Matt Lowe, Sllldylidc; Bllu Mabalrll, Sbadylidc; 'tom ICelty, Newark Cath.; Pete Olwal~ Centerbar': Sam Barb. Newark Cath.: OtriatiiDFIDt, Calllrtloq; Alan HUDt, Healb; Joe Spicer, Canal Wtncbeater: Trenton Boealwt, Danville; Pete Rottil, Lancuter n.. cath.; Brie Brumoy, Canal Wiodlclta; W w•--Trl~. S ~~ oaa~"·~: Newut Catlt.; Andrew Mickley, Dlllvllle: Brie l'ctalon, Healb; Tony Sharp, Mlllenport; t!albMl Sllottp. MariOD Ca1i1. Tim Nletfeld, St Hemy: Buddy Barmao, Norwalk St. Paul; CbrU Mile•, Dcfi~ Ayenvute: JOIIt Wilhelm. McComb: Aaron Role, Marla Stein Marion Local; RfiD Ballea, Norwalk SL Paul; Duon Dempey, Delpboa St. lobo' a; Nathan Pointer, Saaduoty St. 5-10, 190, Sr. Llnebaci<er~ : JOSH DAVIS, PORTSMOUIH BAST, 6-2, 225, Sr.; !.,.my Edpt, New Mlllamoru Frq<l«, 6-1, 180, Sr.; B!ld Barclay, Zaneavilte Rooecnm, 6-1, 180, Sr; lkrl 'Illlmml:a, Laoculll Fllillr Cllll., 510, 205, Sr.; Dm ICalmarc:at. CUyahop Hl.L, 6-0, lll'.l, Sr.; llrlo H)lllord, Vienna Mllllcwa. 6-0, 190, Sr.; Dan Metzser, Delphoo St. John'o, 5-10, 190, Sr. Bacb: Duoty Beam. npp City Becbtl, 6-1, 200, Sr.; Juoo Hllllby, Ce<larvtlle, 6-l, 190. Sr.: Paul Kalsu, St Henry; 6-l, 195, Sr.; Punter: Ron Spiller, Fairport Rubor Hardin& 5-10, 190, Sr.; Kevin Brlndt. Leipaic:. 6-6, m. Sr. ()l'fenllft ...,.r or tbt Jllr: Ken K.e1ma. Delphoa SL Jofm•o. bde11ln player or tbe year: Chril lluebmao, SL Henry. CoacbeJ of the year: 1l11 Villinaer, Cedarville: Dave catclwell, Bealilville: Larry lloncoct, WWwghby, Hlllh. -d-CIIIe•• 13o411: I'll Com>y, 'l'bomplorll..ocl&emml. 5-10, 160, Sr.; loo Davilo, Ridlmood 1!11., 510, 150, Sr. Liacuaen: Dan Bo1wortb, Cedarville, 6-2, 230, Sr.: Billy Cmon. Tlpp City lktllol, 5-9, 175, Sr.: Toa Sdlouaadlor, Columbou Oro..,~ 210, Sr.~ Davey Blchhom, ilvllle, 5-11, 171, Sr.; BW Br-. WillfOmoborJ, ~ lBO, lr• an Ckeeoe, Newark Cad:t., 6-3, 110, Sr.; Juoa Newell, Lelp1ic, 6-l, 195, Sr. Bl<b: Saa Cronin, Zanenille Malt Floman. =- Roteenn~, 5-9, 180, Sr.; Fralin, 5-6, 155, Jr.: 5eln Suldr. Belllke St. lolm'1, 5-10, 170, Sr.; .• w-. s-. Paul Bozic, Tholll'aort 6-1, 185, Sr; Trevor~. 5-10, 160, Sr; Mh Cruz. Lowellvlllo, 5-II, 175,Jr. !C-. Ryan Balta, Norwalk SL Paul, 5-10, 16!!, Jr. Se!:Did Will defe• Unemett: an Bram, Sldtey 1..e1taur1, 6-l, 200, Sr.; Dullin Cobea, Cia. Summit Country Day, 6-5, 210, Sr.: ll.let Meode, Beallsville, 5-10, 170, Jr.; Nlot Billa, .. ---· M.uy'o: Brmt Good, Dola Hardin Northn; Bort Oel11man, New WuhlnJton Butkcye Thomp•on Lo4aemonl, 6·2, 26S , Sr. ~= Qclorvillo, 6-3, Clllrlel-. Ceatral; Dan Metzaer. Delpbol SL Jotm'o: Mark Rlom•. Leipalc: Mart Thobe, Mula Stein Marion Local; J~b Yoll, Pootorla SL Wendelln: Travil MoJ@I', CreJtline: Oreal Schlodley, MoaroovUie: Kevin Setlllbauab~Uie; Mart Thobe, Marla Stoln Mlrloo Local, ~. J.T. BUJC!BWICZ, PORTSMOUTH 180, St.: Frank - · Sbadylldc, 5-10, 160. Jr.; CHIIRLIB BISSELL, RBBDSVILLB NOTRB DAMB: RYAN RUTMAN, BIISTBRN, 6-l, .,,, Sr. Bacta: Brlaa PORTSMOUTI! NOTRE DAME; AARON Roll:ovido, Bridpport, 5-9, 15,, Sr.; Tooy BARRHIT, FRANICLIN FURNACB GRBBN: DelVito, Newark Cath., 5·8, 145, Sr.; Craia SCOTT WILTSH!RB, PORTSMOUTH NOTRB DAMB; BRIAN MONROE, AP,~man, McComb, 6·0, 175, Sr.; Jetr 215, St.; Ryan AI-, ~ 6-2, 190, Jr.; Mut Rle11an, l..olpalc, 5-tf, 115, Sr.; Travil Moy«. Qellllne, 5.11, 185, Sr.: JCIIm Dodlhue: Strullttrs Frlllkllrt, 6.2, 195, Sr.: .. • ; !' •• ~ • CHARLIE BISSELL . PORTSMOUTH BAST: QIR!S BOGGS , PORTSMOUTH BAST; AJ)AM SYLVIA, POJ!TSMOl1111 BIIST; ROIJENICS, IIBM· LOCK MDl.BR; Brian Wltiltll<er, Fairporlllatllor Hanlinl: luon Tomuzewotl, Lorlin Cath.; Ben McNei~ A.tiUbolla St lolll; Sieve Fitll:oaky, Newbury: lute 'Wyoockl, Avon; Ron ICDilmorgcn, Thompaon ~emonl; Broce Alsic, Cuyahoaa Ht1.; Stere Robinaoa, Rlcbtllond Hu.; Anthony Rtuo, Cuyahop HU.; Anthony TO&Iialtl, I~; Mark Smith, Avoo; Ray liar}, Newbuy; Anthony Goldyn. Lonin Calh.; WillieS~, Avoo; Travil Conbell, .,___ ' --'1-mom; Dave Crawford, Kirtland; lcH Golao, AJhtabula SL l!>lm: Ryan Jochum, Rlclomond HU.; Robert Fiorelli, Klrtlml; .f...., Miiicr, Newbury: M• Ol«o, l'ltdepeodrQce; Zacll Cocco. Ctlyahoga Hts.; Jeft Webber, Cayahoaa Hu.; Matt Dlllwortll, Thompoon Led1emont; David Gorey, Thompaonl..odcemoot: Dan Parker, · Thompoon Ledsemont: Mall Cichocki, Ctlyabop HU.; Mite Mwphy, l.,o<ain Calh.; .__,............ ' I .. ,,••· 'r I ' 1 ' Moaadore; Dave Polina. Windbam; Andy Jacser. Dalton; Adam Gerrtna. Moaadore: Out Delillo, lacboo-MIIlon; O.dt Moote, Jacbon-MIIton; Cum.cn Carrabbia, Lowellville: Stove Pu1tay, Mclll>nal4: Dan !Iaale, Lowellville; Cbrla Midi:!.P~la Woodrldse; Rob Davia, lackaqn·MIII~n: Bryan Bailey, Sebrtna MciCiioley: 'lon Hawldna, CoiumbllDI; Jay lone~o Vienna Mathew a; lake Taylor, Willdlum; Matt Altomare, Leetonia; ICane .Waaner, l..owellviltc. , , ' ' , : • •'• • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Obio State coacb John Cooper said ~ tbere bas been progress in contract extension negotiations with -athlet: ics director Andy Geiger. .Cooper met with Louisiana • StaJC athletics director Joe Dean on • Tuesday in Atlanta about the ; vacant LSU job. : Qn Wednesday, C~~r was back In Columbus nego g wttli : Ohio State to extend his contract, : whicbexpiresDec. 31,1995. : "We .bad a good meeting," • Cooper said. "I don't want to get: into what Andy and 1 talked about, ~ but I would say there Was some : progness made." : . Geiger said he would have a • recomm·endation on Cooper this : week. • "In my opinion, something : needs to happen by this weekend. •· We have recruits coming in here : this weekend and those guys are • going to want to know what' s : going on," Cooper sald. . The Plain Dealer of Cleveland · reported on Wednesday that an .: unidentified source said Ohio State : bas been unwilling to offer Cooper : more than two additional years. . Cooper has worked under sepa·· rate five-year and four-year agree: ments since his hiring in 1988. The ; present contraCt runs through 1995. : · LSU spons information director • Herb Vincent said there has been : no job offer or discussion about : specifics of a contract. : Vincent said there bas been ' speculation that LSU was willing ' to offer ~500,000 to $550,000 a : year. Cooper's base salary at Ohio : State is about $122,000 a year. :. Other lacome - including bowl . · bonuses. radio and television · shows and product endorsements : ~- bring!--the total to about • $625•000 a year. . Vincent said be also bas beard · reports that LSU would agree to a : five -year contract. "But that' 4 . probably because five-year con· tracts bave become almost an · · Scorebo I • Nort:~. Bnsketball ( (lhlo W odya 76, l!arlbam lO NJ~standb• w.- ,·lo,,c.ow..... 65(01') ~ ~ 4 ~36 6 .531 9 .400 W=ri............4 7 .364 I .3Jl 9 .llO Ut i'lll'f 'LV' ;e:au nra,IJI,~Illlll (Oblo)66 2.! J.l ! .! !..I 6 97 Marietta ,·73, w._blrq70 Ohlo~o 11h<n IS, Blulfton 74 RIO OR . UIDE 106, W. VlrifrUa Soate UrllaDa ! 14, Salea>Tettyo 93 Wltlellbt "191, C..l!al53 7 Xavi..- ~ ( .lblo) 19,Miaml (Oblo) 70 Ohio nomen's c:ollegc : scores North c..,t Coafenace C:..WoollrD70,'WIXllllr67 lteayoa oS3, Declao• 41 OhloWecJeyaro71, E.lhaml6 Non . ,.,.,.....,. aeti!1B C..IOall ;J ., Witteobq !17 CoaLSt , Ohio IJ, RIO GRANDI! 69 Wallb 9: I, Wllborloo:o 64 w..... !Colo.:ky 67, Wrialll St. 49 lil I ..I . ,. .. 2 J.S ' • 7 IJ 4 ~e ........... ...........9 5 Ooldoa Sllle ............l l I.A. ~.... .. ......... 6 .......... ...................6 ' Sac:nmeeto ..............6 6 I.A. Olpp<n ...........0 ll Blti!Civi 1le 51, Combridp S7 .714 .64$ .615 .571 .500 .500 .1100 I I..I 2 l 3 9..1 Wedaeoday'sscol'tl lkMioalli,Dotn>tll5 Ort..toll4, Sacnmeato 101 a.-I05,Milml r7 al!vEuND 117 ,I.A. Ubn 7!1 Oll<ap Ill, -.tO!J 5eatllel09, San ADIDato 100 ' . .~ Tolllaht'o pme~ CLI!VELAifD at Milwaukee, 1 :30 3~ .........to11Phlladelobla.7:30p.m. De4roi0 r< Waablro .... ,'7:30p.m. N<wleneyiiMiaml, 7:30p.m. New Yortat Ortudo.l p.m A_lima r< Ollcqo, 1: 30 p.m. San ADIDiio 11 Fortlu4, 10 p.m. . II I.A. l.aDn, l0:30 p.m. _,,_..._ ~I IW , COl J ~. CIJiVEI . ~ Oberelipll: loaoiOkiS~dlrod« o( commual ty rdaio111. TEXAS I(ANOEIIS: Namod Grq B~ INDIANS: A•ll"o...t •alni man-a tet and Tom Brown pltddaa coach or Oll lilhoma City of Ohc Am<rleu AIIOdatloo! 10ad Bobby loD<I maaaa« or Tllllool·lbO :r..,. ' - !lortmoutii97.M,'L~!l O«qetowrt 99, ,.... ~l6l I'OaDSI.70. ~69 ' 11..._.'- ~~ 70,1A?aJ'I(tl Sl CHICAI :10 CUBS: Named llm01y · Pleraall rovi IGI miaor·kquc outfield iaalnldor, Mmty DoMerrtt pttdotoa ooacb or OrJudo j ) (the So\lbn ~ 01'11 . Trembity m c-llld 0., r...c. pitchloa- oe ~ llayiDu olllit florida Soate ~.capo; Mo ;Hill hllllq- or WlllaJD. oport ol Obe :New Yart·Paut l.eque: aad = fudJ AloD' IW a.aeer ... Olc::W Acoltl ~:::·· co of lho Ctlbo or lho Oul~ !:b 1.00 ROCICIES: Ploce4 0rot lllrril, plldl 1 ~. oo waiwnlor die p._. ol pvill hlo i ........utioaal nt.NEW Yr 11Rlt MI!I'S: 'A<qorJred Dooa Heuy, pll• :·ber, from tbe Miiwautee Brew.. I• t w pia,.. ID ~ IUDid. ST. LOIJIS CAIUliNALS: Named Ooor.. lti111ell ... lor field c:oordiutor; M•k Dololt1 ro•IDJ QJOfdla-: Rlct pt~<~liDa- .... 01or10 Headrlct IIL i1t111 coordl111or for the team'• miAOI H-.e .,.... -ter 1111111111 Sliii Mill* Brllll Pilla A~ular Site prltel valid on tn..tock fMfChandiM cnl'f. ptlce• m•v vary due to lot:l l comp.tltlon. We ,...,.... the r~ht to limit Quanlitlls . S5.47 sale pnce aad -$1_50 mf(S rebate per aa! -397 umu4 ... CALIFC I RliiiA AIIOELS: A...... ,to t.,.. witll : loli!dl Wlillaml, pltdW, 'II' OD~Yfllf' PU~ 18!! fOil Ill t AU c:onttldl. l!ut St lfticcll. Pl. 52,B•o:teoB 49 · Sb ~··• 71, ~.1!! SL 73 ViliiiliOvaiO, Marilt!r - - Ell BOS101'l RED SOX: St,""' Cahu M~Vormen's col~e scores RhoclildiDd 71.- 6 6 Bf!m PB'Iil\MAII:I PllllfCl~~ w iiORI: tOll mau PlflHJMUfolf PRBffC TII\ PLAII CU/btnoo, ( l1tlt' Hili, Dom JoilnloA . Orcal...iqt!lt!h.D, pitdwl, to miaor-leque "'1"'' ' lllllllx Brllll 1'1111 11111111 .......... Price good with exChange nsactions Friday'• , ..... !'hocDilatllootoa. f:JO p.m. nois for ·the sixth time In seven years, and they were embarrassed by Penn State 63-14. But they finished strong in their ~~ three games, defeating Wisconsm and Indiana and capping the season with the 22-6 victory over Michigan. They ended the regular season 9-3, second in the Big .Ten and ranked 13th in the nataon: The Buckeyes will pl;~y Jan. 2 an the Florida Citrus Bowl a~alnst the l~J~~U of S.um!ay'a florida-Alaba· ma~IIIIC · s ' tate 'eould .1ose orrensave · · ~ coordinator Joe Hollis. S'!l~PP ~nfirmed that HoDia bad an mtemew scbeduled Wednesday ~or. th~ h?d coaching position _at Missamppa to replace the fired Bally Brewer. 9~! 12~! Bill!~ FROM FROM FROM Ill: ..._D . . LJFETIME WARRANTY Everyday Low Price t0T700 !19, Sloadyilda 39 W. Bru ch'I!I,Ra,...Sw-16 . W. M,.l tl.,...ll, New t...i.,.,a 34 Wodlwo r Oh !1, Modlna <rl Wrruw llivw Vtlw 69. Sb<ridall41 Deo0. llllallaa,I:JO p.m. Milll- llllllb.' p.m. !!dJaaaiiLA. Cltpporo, IO:JO p.m lloilltoaiiOoldoriSUie,IO:JOp.m 72mo. • yoorcosl aher rebale Dual ferm,nal Banerl8s I TomDID 97 i:JJaiipDI MZIN lllttrill Pnce good w1lh exchan!iJe IN•wi· ~ k 73, Pllfma 51 Oiamba l'alo 55, Chmel47 Col. Rea d'y!4, - Cllh !5 Cory-Ra " 100 61, Mill« City!! (OJ') Cmtwoo l d !9, w...... Reevol2 Do""4'1, Cllllalllilio1 NW 31 PortJcDi liDp63, Uina cab. 53 MUiillo 111llcboa 54, Cll\toa s. 36 Maytvill 11 ~ 70, Croobville !I 1 Morpa. !i.f, John Olea 46 Pbllo ~ 0 Tri-Valky 42 42, Pat CiletoG 36 St. lhaJI ll II. OttaWI Bilill3 Steubea• l iUc 31,S&euliea"filleCitb. 341 s - 42, Millbury t..uc 34 Tol. Wc•.odward 4.5, Aatbooy Wayne s - ,. p.m. Tbu season - at least IJ8!l of It 52 AbuaE ln41 , S........,.-37 / P.rltot.w. Pborllis ..... ~............ IO $59.97 sale pnce -$]_00 min rebate Ohio I ~.S. girls' scores 9..1 FoRT WOR111, Tcxu (AP) Loldllana Stale officiallmccived pcrmiuicn 10 talk 10 Teua Cllris- , ' FROM 8997 New lllllliiDI'I PriCe gooa Wtth exchange •your cost alter re~a t e . Everyday l ow Price UFET!ME WARRANTY MDL lUI ~-~-~........ :... 2" 1 17 per qt. ltmtl12 . . . ltltl 10W311, 1DW40111' 5W30 Mater 01 1?.! 2 01 fltll'l by Purolalor fore,gn or domestiC IIMIIetbi!D a ' P.,m Charlu t oa, W.Va.,17, Ceattal St. lil Youaa• l:owa St. 59, Wilmlaatoa (Ohlo) ll - was a stormy one agam f~r Cooper. The Buckeyes lost to Dli- are. Our prtces can I bebeatt We Nlll ma1r;h an~ local pme Gn wrnoaranle nems mludmg specral or~ers Noll•.....r- act!oa Allaolio- I'L.......o. .............4 .... .:. .............! NoT BE UNDERSOLD .ON AllY ITEM AT AllY TIME WE WILL c-t eo..r.......... X..,.a ~ III, DeclloD 56 OhtrUa 6:&. AllttrMay 64 :L$U gets OK to talk to Sullivan :about football coaching post Au._ uw..c-~5'7 At Madison, W11., ceater Rasbard Griffith acoml 21 ptliDII of 9-for-13 sbootiDs • die ii!Jill« Phoenix bad aouble pllldiDJIIIID. Griffith's basket with 4:12 left put Wisconsin on toP 5S-45 before the Pboenix used a 10-0 nm 10 at1 the lead to 58-55 with a minute remaininR, but Scali Danaberty'a two free throws with 24 seconds left were the last points for Green Bay. _ . No. 18 Mk:hlpa State 92 IlliDob-Chlcago 78 At Cbica,o, Shawn Reapert scored 18 pomts and set a acbool record for career three-pointers with Nos. 213, 214 and 215. The Spartans (1 -0) scored the first eight points or the second half to take a 50-33 lead over the Aames (0-1). and Michigan State upped its advantage to as many as 23 points after that. No. 19 Georgetown 99 Morgan State 63 At Landover, Md., Don Reid bad a career-high 21 points and fre shman guard Allen Iverson added 18 points and 10 assists for the Hoyas (1-1), wbo bounced back from a loss to Arkansas. Morgan State (0-2) fell behind 15-3 in the qlelling 4:20 and never seriously cballenged. No. l3 VIrginia 94 North Carolina A&T SO At Charlottesville, Va, the Cav_aliers played better in the second half that they usually do over a wbolegame. . New Yort ................7 B.................- ........7 Now .Ieney ........... .6 ~ent. cbampionahip in 3S years and will play Vqinia _in the Independence Bowl. tiaD football co~ Pat Sullivan Wlndeggrz said be plllns to dlsdie tbcli ~ bead COidl· cuss CODillltt Cl\tenslon 'with SulIJII,job; IICCOI'Cilna 10 a publialied livan, who bas two years rem•lning tcp~~~t, . · on the five-year COIIIIIICI be signed TCU athletic director Frank Jan. 2, 1992. Windeuer told the Fort Worth "That' a 011 the burner, and one Star-Telegram 011 Wednesday that · or the things that needs to be banbe will allow LSU albJetic dilecl« died," Wlndeggrz said. "We need Joe Dean to Interview SullivaD, the to discuss Pat's contract and see 197·1 Heisman Trophy winner at kind of where we Obviously, we're very pleued with where we "I .Jrjope !be beet that OCher peo- are ript now and with his tenure ' · pit w•t to talk to our coaches," so Car. He'a risbt OIIICbedult:; and I -WlndcJIIer sald, "So, I have no think be's done a very good job." pfoblciii whataoevct with that. I Sullivan's contr11Ct allieS C!1at if. neve(, have and neVer will bold a be clloolea to leave for any job, be coecb 'ttact from talking to other would be forced to b~y out the people.!' . • remalnlnJ years 011 his CODIIIII:t at - Obio Stale coach John Cooper fuD value. ' · also iJiterVicwed for the job this LSU filM Curley Hallman last weet; · ' mooth. The Tigers fmisbed 4-7 for TCU (7-4) ti94 for a share of their ,aixth oonseculive losins aca.c*t'flnt S®di'li'Cit tloa,fcrence ,. aon and fourth under Hallman. thwl time, it was 52-34, _.,. Micbi. gao never got cloiCl' tbaa 13 the rest of the way . . No. 13 Wlleonlla fl - ....................~ industry standard," he said. Cooper said that although be interviewed for the LSU vacancy, be-wasn't looking for a new job. ''Obviously, I have some interest in the LSU job or I wouldn't have ~one down tbere to interview,' be told The Plain Dta~r. LSU fued Curley Hallman after a 4-7 season that lowered bis fourym lecml to 16-28. ·.. Geiger said he's been happy witb the football program's progre.ss. Co~per bas the best _record 10 the Bag Ten the last three seasbns with an overall mark of 277-2. Cooper denied a report in the Fort ~orth ~tar-Telegram that be bad mtervaewed for tbe bead coadlinQ iob at Oldahoma on Monday. "I have not bad any contact whatsoever ... regarding the Oklaboma job." !ie sald In an infmllew on radio statioll WBNS. Neither Cooper nor Geiger returned telephone calls seeking additional comment. Sports information director Steve Snapp said the athletics depailment would not l l""~·· 1 ~ Cooper and OSU work on contract extension . · three-pointer from the right wing wbicll made 20 ot 53 lllotJ (38%). · By MIKE EMBRY LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) with 3:20 ianalning. Kenmcky al!o allot only 38 perTbini-I'IIJikecl Kentucky was barely Rhodes, who rmisbed with nine cent (25 of 66) u the tean1a went up to the challenge from No. 14 points, hit ooe of two free throws after each other with tenacious Ohio University. after being fouled by Reese 22 sec- m&n-to-111111 defCIIIel. "We were not ready to play thia . oods later. Ohio's Jeff Boala' then ~' It waa a pbyaical £&me, " tough an opponeot'' Kentucky missed a three-point attempt with Hunter said. "I - impressed with coach Rick Pitlno said after the 2:31 to go, and Rhodes pulled up their delensive preuure." Wildcats eked out .a 79-74 victory for a shon jumper 18 seconds later Elsewhere among the Top 25, Wednecsday night in Rupp Arena. to give Kentucky a 69-65 advan- No. 4 Arkansas beat Jadooo State Kentucky (2-0) bad a 14-polnt tage. 103-87, No. 9 Arizolla beat Micbilead whittled to two before Rodrick Mark Pope, fouled every time ban 78-S7, No. 13 Wlaconsin Rhodes hit a free throw and abort be touched the ball, scored Ken- sUpped past Wismnsin-Green Bay jumper 10 help the WDdcats with- lucky's next five points from the 61-57, No. 18 Micbism State beat stand the late rally by the Preseason free throw line as the lead went to Illinois-Cbicaso 92-7g, No. 19 NIT champions. 74-67 with 47 seconds left, but Georgetown beat Morgan State 99' 'This is a great basketball 0bio still battled back. 63, No. 23 Virginia beat North Carteam,'' Pitino said of Ohio. "This Gus Johnson was fouled by onna A.tT 94-50 and No. 24 Viiis a team thal bas Final Four poleD· Tony De1k while putting up a three lanova beat Marist 80-59. · tial. Don't be' fooled." and sank all three free throws to No.4 Arb- 113 Pitino thought so much of slice the margin to 74-70 with 41.7 Jaduoa Staw17 Ohio's effort thal be plans to make secoods left. Mter Walter McCarty At Little Rock, Ark., Corliss a retmn visit. made two free throws, Jobnsoo Willi•mSOIJ scored 10 points during "The Kentucky program Ia made a three-pointer from the cor- an early 14-5 run and fourth-ranked goin'- to Ohio to play at their ner to pull Obio to 76-73 with 28.2 Artansas (2-1) was not threatened gym, ' be said. "That's bow much seconds left. the rest of the way. Williamson respect I have for their program." Anthony Epps hit two more free played only 19 minutes, but finOne reason for Kentucky's suc- throws for Kentucky less than a isbed with 20 poilU. cess was being ahlc to contain Gary second later for a five-point cusb- . Jacbal State (0--4) cloled withTrent, who came in averaging 25.8 ion. Johnson missed a three with in IS a couple of times late In the points and 14.S rebounds. He fm- 16.2 seconds left then took a • second half, but Williamson and isbed with 21 points and 10 charge from Pope a't midcourt but the other starters returned to build .rebounds but made only six of 17 made only ooe free throw. the lead back to 21. Darnell Robinshots. Rhodes, taking a foul from son added 15 for Arkansas and "I can't emJib••ize what a great . Reese with 10.2 seconds left, bit Clint McDaniel bad 12. job we did on Qary Trent," Pitino one free dJrow for the pme's final '· No.9 Arizona 711 said. "He's a man's man. An ideal points. No. 17 Mk:hipa 57 Delk l!ld McCarty, who led At Auburn Hills, Micb ., the • pro player." Ohio coach Larry Hunter was Kentucky with 17-point efforts, ioaugural Great Eight tourney .'\" ,,.... ··I~ ...-1 impressed by Kentucky' s play after were followed by Epps' 15 and ended with a great big leldown for his team's late run. Pope's 11. 'lbc Wildcats also held Michigan. · GE'rrJNG AROUND Oblo Unlvenlty forw urd Gary Treat (npt) "They're a team that knows a 42-36 edge oo the boards bcbind Arizona (3-1) had a 20-3 run II tile IMk of tH -m for Kelltucky's Wal ~ter Mct:uty, wllo Ida how to win," be said. Pope's 11 rebounds. · before the Wolverines {2-2) l1lade lilt sl!ltlsoa tile bubt d.-Ins tile secoac1 bali r· of WedDIIIIay niJltt's Ohio (4-1) went oil a 14-2 run 10 Geno Ford and. Jobnson each their fust field goal of the second -tdlap In LuiaRtOn, Ky., where the Wildcat it nmved tile Bobcats' close to 66-64 on Milce Reese' s contributed 17 pOints for Ohio. half more than 7 112 minutes in. By Jaw nUy to w1a 79-74. (AP) • •• \, After his return from Loulslsns, p 'v luco <ltriJI, lndepaldatr:e: Ben Gerber, Dalton; Mar~ Josef, - .Ttl•rd-rank~~~ Ken~ucky gets 79-74 win over No. 14 Ohio •• On the Division VI all-Ohio team, ;:..- _ _ _....;_....;......_ _ _ __;P~o~m~e~roy2!:::!1~AI~dd!!!I!Jepo~rt!:_:.02h!!!l~o---~---------_:The~,!:Dal~ly~Se~n~tlne~I:;!P1919!•=:21~ Thul'!d!ly•.Decemblr1,1884 The Daily S ntinel f; • N.,._tlll f IWA'MCI 1'- CHARLr : fi'1'8 .HORNBTS: Staaod !IIDIIIBiaCkloiOil, ~ · ORLAIIIIO MACIIC: P1oce4 Rodaly Deal, !....., ! , calho lrtiond lllt. AdiVII· ed Doula Sc ,.., ........ I FoolllaD Nrotio uiF....,.LMpo . . IUPPAI ,OBILLS: Placed Mooty Brow•. IIIII t1ecbr: aa ·t.,ured '-"e. Adt- Jo Yy Oltrollcl, ,.n,- tho The J?aily Sentinel ~. 111 COURT ST. ' 992-2155 ., ~cm~ATIIBHOALS : Loull OllYet , aafltJ, 01 Plaood ~ ,_.._ ~~~~- Mil l:lt . . . ..'- · - .... ~~~CoWBOYS: IIIICIIed Joi -- Pi111baCt. ui·IIIJ· Sipld Blair-· .......- ~ aadllltM-.-­ ....tor-· KANSAS :arY CIIIIIJIS: - Vicrwoi!Dac:k, ...~-.-... '• , ....uoa v ...... ~~~~~~u-. POMEROY~ OH. SIATTL.IB S,BA!IAWIS: SIJHd Hck, .... llouio 1:: i~~=:ms: st.,... f~~!.....--C::::::. • GALLIPOLIS VEil DAYS AWEEK Store Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 P·!'l· Monday through Friday, · 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday - -t-~ . - 7 . 1 11M. 209 Upper River Road ~3807 •• z il ,, �Page 8 The Dally senUnel Pomeroy-Middlef)ort, Ohio By' The Bend The _Daily Sentinel Thul'ldey, December 1, 1114 hge I • FIRST GAME SATtJRDAY n: Tar 1 'IIU\'e • • ...............,.,.. s...,.,.,, ap 111r Ill ... McDc.- - T1le Srd .• .,_~ ald'a Bolide)' Cla11lc 111lut ..... ..... . . . at owo Uah•- llltJ'• Cit......... ...._. Ill CUI- kodle. Ia frail& are (L-R) Juou Slaaler, RJID Martlu, Jamie Eftlll, JaJ Mciel\'tJ lllld J Mayuard. Staudl:/.:.' Spike FldMr, Jolla BanDOu, Ryau William~ auto., air cor ldltlonlng, cruiH, AM/Ftl PS, PB, PW, P. d ~~ powar ant,loadll $. ...... KniD...... IIII!IJ_,.BIIL 1993 MERCURY COUGARIR7 v.-, auto., llr condltl9fllng, AMJFM canatte, lin, cruiH, power aaat, PS. PI, PW, powar goor lockl~ IIICift, SJ2,949 In theNBA, ·. .. Cavs blast Lakers 117-79; Hornets and Bulls also win ,Jolt~: ADtdJRING THE WREATHS- Wblle no · mea entered tbe Cbrlstmas nower show tbls •,year, *Y• nevertlaele!i8, were there to enjoy tbe . display. Here from tbe left, Bill Crane, Roy Holter, aud .Marvin Taylor, witb Mlcbael Taylor (pointing) look over tbe holiday wreatls and swags. OTHEll WINNERS - SbeU. Taylor, cen• ter, took the creativity 1wud wltb her IIJTUIP' ment In last week's ftowwllllow beld 1t Carleton School, Syrac01e. Sbe Ia plctared bere wbllc NBC asks FCC to be put on regulatory par with rival Fox By JEANNINE AVERSA of the limits siDce their cieation l'iO Alsoclated Press Writer years ago. _. WASHINGTON - In a preIf the agency decides to gtve emptive strike against rival Fox, ~ox a waiver from such restr.ic· NBC ~an~ federal regul~tors to uons, all broadcas~ comp.aDJes make 11 easter for U.S. media com- should be aUowed wm~ Ri~ panics to get financing from for- Cot100, NBC senior VICC ~nt elgn investors -if cxisling foreign and general counsel, sa1d tn an ownership Umits are not enforoed. interview. "If the rules on foreign invest· The FCC approved the acquisiment and foreign ownership tioo .or ~ stations from. Metrochange, then they should change media Inc. m 1986. The stanons are for everyone, not just for Fox," in Washington, New York, Los NBC said in 1 petitioo 10 the Fcdel- Angeles, Chicago, Dallas and il Commmlicatlons Commission Houston. on Wedneldly. The NBC petition builds on a · The FCC, in a separate pocccd- complaint flied earlier this year by ing, is reviewing wbether Fox's the National Association for the . ac!luisition of six TV stations, Advancement of Colored People, ~8 money from a foreign~ which asserted that Fox violated 1111011, that made up the foundation federal foreign ownership restricc;~f tbe ~et~ork violated foreign lions. . . OWileQbip.JiQ!Its. _ _ According 1Q Fox disclosures to The proVIsions limit a fqreign the FCC this summer, all but 1 perC9D_I~r .pr jlldividual from own- cent of the $600 million used to i~tf I~('IU':Il 'll!an 25 percent of a pun;11ase the stations Wl\5 PVt liP by btoadcalt 1tation. NBC says the · News Corp., wblcb b hased in FCC bas not granted any waivers . •13,749 Australia. . News Corp. Cbairman Ru~ Murdoch, wbo """;""" a U.S. anzcn to buy the staliolls, owns sroclt ~seoung 76 percent ?'-.the votl~g ~g~ts of Fox Telev.l51on. The remammg 24 pcreent1s beld by News CorP. Tb~ key question fac~ng the FCC IS who owns the stallons Murdoch or News C<rp. _~ut Prcs!"n i'ac!'Jen. Fox Broad~ung «;o. s president of.network: becdisll'lbuDonM, said it doesn t matter au~~ urdocb controls News C:O~· It aU leads back to 8 ,V·S. Cl~tzen - Rupert Murdoch, he said. _ . . . . .. Padden, smd 10 an 1'!tervtew: We ~on I bave a WIU.ver. We hav~n. 1 asked for a watver .. We don t l~tend to as~ fo~,a wmver. We don I need a .W81ver. . Tb~ o~ersbip of ~o~ stallons canplies wtth the restticlions, Pad· den said: . . NBC s flbng - the latest m a series oJ assaults against Fox - is an attempt to sabotage a competitor, Padden asserted. • NBC said that if the FCC determlnes tbat Fox violated foreign ownership limits, Fox should not be given a waiver from the reslric· tions unless competitors are also allowed waivers. "Wbat if we want a foreign partner?" asked one NBC official, speaking on the condition of anonymity. Cotton said NBC's petition is not motivared by a desire to get an infusion of foreign capital, but to "level the playing field," between NBCandFox,Cottauaid. Cotton and other NBC offu:ials say that the FCC in an anempt to help nurture a rol.nh netwak, bas given Fox breaks from broadcast regulations over the last several years. ''Enough is enough, •' Cotton said. ''The 58111e rules sbould apply to an competitors." Evelyn Bollou, ript, who was the nreepatlkea a-ni w l - fot: .,....._ ellblblts. Ben Sheila Curtis, sbow cbllrman, presents a rosette to Taylor. Richter's trilogy reviewed Conrad Ricllter's tri1o y of 77re Treu (1940); Tilt Fiti'Ji (1946); and 77re ToWII (1950) was reviewed by Mrs. Bernard Fultz at a recent earned Richter a I'Uiitzer prize in 19Sl. The trilogy was made into a teJevis1on miniseries in 1970. meeting of the Middleport Literary . As for the life of the author, Club held at the bome of Mrs. Mrs. Fultz noted that Conrad Ridlard Owen. . Ricbrer, was born in 1890 into 1 As the tides suggest, the andlor fl!Dlily or ministers and like many depicts the gradual develojmcnt of young men of bis time, be beld 1 the Natbwest Territory from virgin variety of jobs until writins and forests to a more senled civiliza· reporting took over his life. Tire· lion. lessly, be researched early AmeriMrs. Fultz noted that the stcry can life and his books are antbentic reaches from about 1800 to the in every detail. producing no Civil War and describes the true "superheroes," but cmpbasizing the piooeer splril in Sayward, the main strength derived from strugle and female character, and the entire hardship, plus the value of wed Luckett family. The books can be and adver11,ily in the shaping of read separately as they were writ· cbaracter, the reviewer cmcludcd. ten in brief episodes; in fact, many chapters were first published in magazines as short stories, Mrs. Are you old enougb to recall Fultz said when you could say you bad a gay Mrs. Fultz poinled out tbat time last night and eyelnws woold wbile the style is simple, cbarat.:tu· stay~? lzation is excellent. Beside the power of Sayward's personality, one can sympathize with her sickly Now Open for mother so poorly equipped 10 banChristmas Season die frontier life; her father, Worth, a bunter and wandering woodsman Poinsettias-6 colors told tbe 1V ix'ogram "Hard Copy" wbo refuses 10 settle down penna· Poinsettia Baskets that lawyers were already working nently; and la1Cr, the tragic figure Foliage Baskets on nullifying the marriage. of Rosa wbo commits suicide wbell Christmas Trees the reality of life overcomes her, For the loved ones sbe said. Suspense is supplied by introducing events and relation· Monument Sprays, vases & ships in the beginning which are Grave blankets. not resolved unlil the last volume. Hubbard's Greenhouse the reviewer said. Syracuse, Ohio In addition, each title bears out SAN CARLOS, Calif. (AP) 992-5776 Put down that bread crumb and iu own theme from tbe "sea of solid tree tops" in the first to the Open Daily 9-5 cane out with your banda up. . Feeding wild pigeoos is about to larger tale of Th! Tow11. which Sunday 12-5 become a aime in this small town about 20 miles southeast of San Francisco. Violators face up to $2SO in fmes. The City Council unanimously adopted the ordinance Monday at the urging of local_merchants who · say the birds are ruining city . streets. The merchants bave invested thousands of dollars in antl·roost· ing spikes for their rooftops, new sidewalk awnings and repeated cleanups. Other cities may have similar problems, but San Carlos officials say theirs is worse. "We think in part it's because they've been fed and cared for," Councilman Tom Davlds said. .-.You see-people at the ouulde (restaurant} tables throwing them Jackson, Presley marriage may be on the rocks NEW YORK (AP) - RE..\Ciffl1NG rw .., rebolllld 11n Clevellllld ceuter C,. DrelliD& (30) and the Loa Angelel Laken Anthony MOler (:Z) In tiNi fourth quarter of Wedaelday alt!bt'• NBA contest Ia Clevelaud'a GuDtl Arena, when the C...Uen won117-79. (AP) 1 Bulls f18, SuDI ItS · Scottie Pippen did it all for Chicago, gettins 3S points, nine rebounds, six assiSts and five steals while helping keep Charles Blllkley in check in the second half. Pippen's 13-for-17 shooting helped the Bulls withstand a late surge to beat Phoenix and end the Suns• fout.game winning streak. Toni Kukoc added 19 and Greg Foster a season-high 16 for the Bulls. - SuperSonla lt!l, Spars 100 Seanle got 21 points from Gary Payton and 18 off the bench from Sam Perkins to help overcome David Robinson's 42 points for San Antooio. ltll . . . IT 4 ~:yl., 5 1petd, ~lr eondl· tlonlng, AM/FM 1c111ette, PS, PB, PW; pc .•wer door ""i"ilt ' v-e, euto., 1lr cOtlldltlonllng, AII/FM ltlreo,-PS, PB, power door locka, aoarer ...t, tilt, cruiH, mora. 0 0 ·o 0 0 Sunshine VIdeo & Tanning · , 3rd Street, Racine, Oh •&,949 -· 1990FORD T·IIRD December -.$30 ,. .. work. SATURDAY RACINE - Potluck dinner to precede regular meeting of Racine Grange, 6 p.m. Saturday at the Grange ball. Canned goods to be brought for Meigs Coop Parish, also fruit for baskets. n.JPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers '!, SUNDAY PlaiDs .VFW ~ Auxiliary. Post . 1 POMEROY - A Christmas 9053 regular meeung 7:30 p.m. at cantata directed by Sue Matheny, at the post bane. All members urged the Mount Hermon U.B. Cburcb, 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Tide "The Gift to attend. of Christmas." Public invited. BRADFORD- Tbc Meigs (:ounty Women's Fellowship will SALEM CENTER - Star lileet at 7f30 p.m. Thursday at the Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, regular session, Saturday, 7:30 Bradfonl Church of Christ. p.m. at the Grange b.all. Baking · POMEROY - Potluck supper fOUlest 10 be held. Poduck refreshand entertainment. Senior Citizens ments. Ceater,.Friday. Potluck at 4:30 folPOMEROY - OJICil bouse at lowed by lighting of memorial Christmas tree at S:30, and pro· tbe Meigs Museum, 1 to 5 p.m. ;tam by Big Bend Clogers at 6:30 Main exbibit will be Barbie· Dolls from the past3~ years . . p.m. James C. Birchfield OWner-operltor Unlimited tanning for month of Tbe Community Calendar Ia tion. Sealed bids on truck to be publlabed as a free service to opened. non-profit aroupa wls•lng to . IDDODDCe mectiDJI and special FRIDAY event1. Tile caleudar Is not I'OME~OY_ :=- O!&~nizational deiiiDed to promote sales or meeting for Meigs County Ecu· funcl ralaen of an:y type. Items menical Youth Project, 311 Condor are printed u space permits aDtl St., Pomeroy, 7 p.m. Public invited cannot be guaraateed to run a ' to participale in the goal of )X'Ovid· spedftc number of days. ing a place for youth outreacb THURSDAY RACINE- A Chrisunas tea for volunteers at the Racine Elementary and kindergarten will be held at the high school cafereria Thursday at 7 p.m. Children attending with their parents will be supervised and entertained. Funeral planning makes good sense. CaU us for -your FREE copy of the 20-page booklet, "A Guide to Planning Ahead~'. ' There Js no obligation. ,_ (Formerly Sandy's Video &Tanning) claimed Jackson wanted more space and didn't want his wife tag· ging along with bim 10 New York, where be keeps an apartment in the luxurious Trump Tower. Jackson spilkesman Lee Sol_ters denied the couple were going separate ways, bot acknowledged that be hadn't spoken with Jackson recently, the News said. Sollers did not return a eall to The Associated ·Press early today. Jackson's manager, Bob Jones, heatedly denied talk of a split. "This is an olluageous, 100 percent, total lie! People just don't want to give these kids a chance. You bave my word that this is sim· ply somebody's sick fantasy," Jones said in today's New York Newsday. Weeks af)er the secret wodding " • took place. both Jones and Solters denied that it bad happened. "Micbael is bere in Chicago, recording with R KeUy. Lisa Marie is in Los Angeles. She cannot be with bim when be works. All his energy bas to go into his recording. When be fmisbes this album, they will be together," Jones said. · Jackson married Elvis Presley's daughter last spring in the DomiDi· can Republic. At tbe time, many speculated tbat tbe union was a public relations ploy to improve Presley's singing career and Jack· son's image, which was tarnished by two child·molestation investigations. Prosecutors decided not to press cbarges. J. Randy Taraborelli. wbo wrote the 1991 biography "Michael Jackson: the Magic and the Madness," ---Community calendar---- T·BIRD tomor1ow, I wou14 want my fulleral to indude ••• casket A hardwood casket A steel casket Visitation for friends and relatives My favorite pastor, priest or rabbi I I'm not sure 11101'1. 1991 FORD If my death occurred 0 A copper or brome 4 eyllnd1r, 1utomatlc, conditioning, AII/FII eo, PS, PB, r11r detrllltiF. Michael Jackson is trying to end his S· month-old IIUII1'ia8e to Lisa Marie Presley, tabloids in New York and London reported today. . The pop superstar's manager called the reports "an ouuageous, 100 percent, total lie!" • The New York Daily News bi!QJM'11 the alleged breakup on· the strain of a bi-coastal relationship, saying Jackson was an~~~ by Prcsley's refusal to leave · omia and live with him in New York. "Micbacl told me they're split· tlng," the Daily News quoted an unidentified close associate of Jackson as saying. "He doesn't want to live in Califomla. He said it's bad vibes, bad luck for bim tberc." Tbat contradicted a report in Lol!dDn's Daily Mirror, wbicb .. . Rtm.ANI> - Rutland Town· abip Trustees, rpgular meeting. Tbtinday,'6:30 at Rutland Fll'C Sta· MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs Higb Band BO(ll~ Monday at 7 p.m. ,.' I J in the band roaD. RACINE - Advent dinner and craft night, Monday. 6:30 p.m. Donations from the meal will be used toward St. John Cemeterypreservatioo. Public invited. Town bans pigeon feeding ..... ........... $89" food." REEDSvn.LE- Olive Township Trustees wiD meet Monday 7 p.m. at the Township building on Joppa Road. When the new law goes into effect in 30 days, people will be forbidden from feeding pigeons oa public or private property. Thomas P. Price, M.D. DABOG, fACOG, FACS announces the relocation of his offic.e from the Holzer Clinic to the Medical Plaza, 936 State Rt. 160, Gallipolis, Ohio after January l, 1995. He will be associated there with Drs. Abels, Subbiah and Vallee. He will continue his hospital practice at the Holzer Hospital. Medical Plaza offers laboratory, X-ray, and A.C.R. accredited and FDA approved mammography. Appointments can be made by calling (614) 446-9620. ........ ....-w.av.- •129" """"""'" You Expect. DIIIIIJ roo Oemar-Kr I1JPFIII O'DELL TRUE VACUAI<UAIIBIS LUMBER . Pomeroy ' �. .. Thursday, December 1 _11M . Ohio Aspury Women elect officers ~41!J$4f!,'rf41!1$41!.~~-~4F-«+-t~·~ New officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Asbury Unit· ed Melbodist Women, held at the church in Syracuse. Elected were Mary Lisle, presi· dent; Irene Parker, vice president; Beulah Ward, secretary; Helen Teaford, assistant secretary; Ann Sa~vage, treasurer; lren~ Par~er, assaslant secretary; Berruce Wmebrenner, secretary of program resources; Beulah Wllld, Christian personbood; Marie Houdashelt, supponive community; Irene Parker, Christian social involvement; Helen Teaford, Christian global concerns; Jean Stout. chairman of membership; Helen Teaford, Irene Parker and Bernice Winebrenner, nominations commiuee; and Hope Moore, spiritual life. The annual Christmas dinner will be beld at noon Dec. 6 at Beulab Ward's bome. The meal will be potluck and eacb member is to lllke a toy and Cbrislmas card for a secre1 pal. nv·ivJI -The student councU at the Tuppers Plalaa m-ntary recently sponsored a food drive. Plctared from left are: treasurer, Bradley BI'UIIIOn; secre- tary, Carrie Wiggins; Meigs County Cooperative Parish Food Pantry representative, Bill Francis; and president, Dean Alwancler. For every 10 Items students brought In tbey were rewarded with a free minute of recess. Students coUected 3ll food lte·ms for tbe county food pantry- earning them 31 extra minutes ofreceu. Wildwood Garden Club meets The Rev. William Middleswarth preseQICd a program of colored alldc.s at a recent meeting of the Wildwood GanlcD Club beld at !be . Kooolry Kitchen in Racine. · Evelyn Hollon gave devotions using scripture from Matthew, Chapter 1 and a reading, "Tune, a Gift from God." For roll call members exchanged gardening bint.s. Each members also brought a wreath which they bad made. ·Pca&Y Moore gave a report on · chrysanthemums, noting that they · are sun· loving plants and should be planted where they have sun most of the day. Sbe said the soulb side of a well or buildin.11 is ideal because the beat is beld Protecting the plants from frost. Sbe said lbal old plants should be divided in lbe spring as soon as growth slllrU and that tbe divisions should coosist of ally one or two sprouts taken from the outside of the clump. Spacing should be IS to }g incbes apart, some require pinching back, and most have to be sprayed fill' blaclc aphids. The Christmas dinner was set for Dec. 14 at Millie's. There will be a $.5 gift exchange. Cheryl Kuns was a guest. A dessert course was served. Dorolby Smith was hostess. Napper, Aleshire cop honors Beverly 'Napper was the TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) and Linnie Aleshire, the KOPS (Keep off Pounds Sensibly) at last week's meeting of the Pomeroy chapter of TOPS OH .570, Pomeroy. Peggy Vining opened lbe meeting and prayer was given by Jeannette McDonald, and 1be TOPS Hope Moore presented a program about "Touc,b on the I ouroey from Jerusalem to Jericho." Tbe group tbeo read "Be Thou My Vision" in unison. Mary Lisle, Beulah Ward and Marie,Houda$beltsang '"Open My Eyes That I~ Sc:e," In:oe Parker read a poem, "Upell My Eyes," and Jean S!lllllled in prayer. A tlumks,olfering was'deposited in a basket in the center of the worship center. · Helen Moore conducted tbe meeting and Helen Teaford read Luke Chapter 10. Beulah Ward read "At Thanksgiving" from Ideals. Elma Louks gave lbe secrelary's repon and 33 shut·in reports were beard. Ann Sauvage bad the trea· surer's report and a letter from "Good W<Xks Organization" thank· ing the women's group for its contribution. Good Works is a homeless shelter in Athens. .,.. ' '' •( " I' I I • > '' • "For Children Only" meeting to be given to tbe Meigs Cooperative Parish. Fruit baskeiS will be prepallld at lbal time also. ·The officers' conference was announced for Dec. 4 al the Hemlock Grove Grange Hall a12 p.m. Plans were made for a potluck dinner preceding tbe December meeting. Holiday observances were : planned when tbe Alfred Uniled : Methodist Women met recently at : the c~urcb for a Thanksgiving . carry-m supper. : The annual Christmas dinner : was set and arrangements for giv• iog to abut-ins was discussed. : Sarah Caldwell gave a missions • report on activities at the coopera: ti ve parish. Sbe noted !bat 21 • households and 93 individuals were ~ helped, that clothing receipts were $341 and that $43 was made in ~ -clothing donations. Open bouse - was befd at the new Maio Street r~ location on Nov. 21. • It was noted that the annual report is due 10 Faye Copen, dis~ lrict president, in December. : Martha Elliott bad lbe prayer caleo. dar and cbose Joame Pruel in mis· .':" sion at Fori Dodge, Iowa, for •· remembnlnce. Tile society signed a ~'. bil1bday card for ber. ~~ It was reported that 4.5 friendship calls bad been made during the =. month. Officers' reports were :: given by Martha Poole and OSie ;-; Follrod. ABC quilts will be senl :; soon, and reading reports are due ~ next mooth. :: The 'Ibaoksgiving program was "'pretented by Charlotte Van Meter. ;_ Sbe read "Little Things," Osie Mae ... Follrod read "A Parable of Heaven ~ and Hell." Mrs. Caldwell, "Soup's ; on"; Thelma Henderson, "Two ..:Leaves"; Martha Elliott, "For Little ~ Things"; Ann S~:11cc:r! ' ~ "''bbDk :. wds a Tad:ey": .. "TbaWgivina ~~:;;~ • Tbe _..nualt Will be ·published FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23RD · The Daily Sentinel -ONLY- $ woo dinner and gift exchange fill' memben and tileir families will be beld on Dec. 13 at 7:30p.m. at tbe cburcb. c;_e; CAR (I TRUCK SAI.I ~- pholo Official Entry Form MONTE CARLO raJreA Te,st 1'994 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME SL v~s. loaded,auto. 1994 CHEVY 5·10 BLAZER 2 WD, V-8, air, stereo, tilt, cruise. 4 WD, auto., air, V-6,. leather. - beaded, V-8, _ Lower or Hi Top . $17,995 s7000 OFF The Meigs United Methodist · Cooperative Parish bas established a game room at 106 W. Main Sl, · Pomeroy, and is interested in · developing an ecumenical leader· . sbip group to help expand tbe · potential for lhll center. The goal is to provide youth : outreach, according to R. Keith Rader, organizational president. , The group, Rader said, is to be ·. an ecumenical non-JKQfll volunteer organization with a primary goal of . providing a safe place fill' youth of . Meij!s County. Adult leadership 994 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS u s z l,eather, Calypso Green. IrS WORTH YOUR DRIVEl iJifGnllldtitl 0114-H Honep&O- .. :r:Q. be~ by callins $35 89 = u .... ~ I ' = .... 0 ~ Ill ~ ......="0 s.J '· • . • J t..l ~ ... ~Ill !ll !ll u .... .....::s~ ... = "0 ~ b.ll = .... ~ ell ll.. 0 ~ l J t.L1 = 0 ::s ~- The D'aily Sentinel .·. 111 C9urt St •>_. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 '' ... ·- - . . - . . · ., : . ' ' Tbe Reedsville United : Methodist Women met with Mrs. : Lillian Pickens for it.s November ·· meeting. : Mrs . Emma Dursl gave lbe . --: 'Illa~~Cgiving reading of ''Today I · Give Thanks." Mrs. Grace Weber : conducted the business mee~ng. · Tbe annual report of the soctet y : was made and pecans will be sold. A total of 3.5 shut-in calls were · made and cards were sent. The recent church dinner was a success. . On Tuesday tbe group will visit the wil!"be an important part of this project. be emphasized. Rader said that the projecl is still in the process of organizing and is seeking support from many of the community leaders. There will be a second organizational meeling, open to the public, Friday at 7 p.m. at 311 Condor St. Tile purpose of lbe meeting will be to establish a board of directors, an official name, by-laws, volunteer certiflcatim jXOCCSS, and begin procedures for incorporation. Meigs County Infumary. Mrs. Diane Jones gave the closing prayer. Refreshments were served 10 lbe above named and Mrs. Frances • Reed; Mrs, Pearl Osborne, Mrs. Nina Boston, Mrs. Gladys Thomas, Mrs. Susie Mash, Mrs . Nancy Buckley and guests Mrs. Maxine Whitehead and Mrs. Ruth Anne ·Balderson. The January meeting will be at Mrs. Buckley's home . Sbe also received tbe door prize. ;Golden Rule Class meets . Plans for holiday activities were · made when the Golden Rule Sun. day School Class of lbe Middleport : First Baptist Chwch met recently at : the cbutch. . June Kloes, president. conduct. ed tbe business meeti11g. during : which it was decided to buy two · ; poinsettias for use in the cburcb ~ sanctuary during the b~liday season . and !ben given to shut-ms. · ' Tbe Sunday school class will · decorate lbe inlerior and exlerior of : tbe cburcb for the holidays . A : needy family was selected by the . group and wiU be remembered wtlb Mail or bring the entry form to: . • 0 0 0 -...= Ill Deadline: Friday, De(. 1_6 at 3 P.Mi } - "0 0 ~ l . . .. (10) 0.. "0 .~U~UUfi&'ii*~jt~a~iJ ' ~ .. u Ill ~ Taxes and title fee not included . ' All payments subject to credit approval ...... s-Oruaer. .......>. ~ 1991 GMC SONOMA 5 apeec~, air, atereo.......................................................... •S,995.00 1990 CHEVY Yz TON PICKUP v..a, auto., alr................................................'9,995.00 1$91 CHEVY CORSICA v..a, auto., air ............................................................. '6,995.00 f991 BUICK PARK AVENUE ULTRA....:.............................................. '12,999.00 1993 GMC, Yz TON 4X4 PICKUP Auto.,alr............................................. '15,995.00 1993 PONTIAC GBAND-PRIX 2 Door, V-6, lnadlll..................................'12,995.00 1993 NISSAN S~NTRA sapeed,alr, eaaHtte ..................................................'8,995.00· .1989 CHEVY $>•10 BLAZER 4X4 V-8, Tahoe......~...................................'10,995.00 .1993 CHEVY L.U.MINA Z-34.Bright red, 23,000 milia, 110eal owner.......'14,995.00 DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. according to excerpiS in;!be Dec. 4 issue of The New Ym Tunes Sunday magazine. "Sbe rolled onto bim and somebow was sitting athwart his chest. her knees pinning his shoulders. 'Tell me or I will make you doter· rible things,' she hissed." Moments later, the baP.Iess White House chief of staff succumbs, telling lbe spy: "We're making Ibis new kind of bomb." The soon-to-be House Speaker ·Reedsville UMW has meet PRE-OWNED tARS & TRUtKS All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. after his Peace Corps tour to con,tinue AIDS education worll: for lbe rJ:Iief.agency CARE. A Peace Corps-produced video shows another vofunteer, former University of Wisconsin student Scott Maul, 23, showing "commercia! sex workers" ala brothel in Bangkok bow 10 place a condom onabananaorsimilarprop. In <;ameroon, 1~a1 counlry's educauon and pubhc beallb ministri~s. th~ Peace Corps, the U_.S. foretgn atd agency and Famtly Health International, a private relief ·group, cooperaled lo produce a 100-page manual called "Teach English, Prevent AIDS." . Male· female relations, b1gb-risk sex, disease prevention and an AIDS rap song ~ its subj~t mat. ter f~r practice m conversational English. The manual says students should bring bananas and condoms be wants to "tone it down just enough so that il gets to be PG-13 and not R." His efforts are due 10. be released next summer by New Yorll:-based Baeo Books. yean with the Service, was presented an album ol pktura and aewspaper cUppings about thC 1ervlce and her co-worken. Cake, cookies and panch were Hned to visitors. Pictured with Smith, left, are co-workers Bonnie Dailey and Carolyn Roash. ----Holiday guests---Thanksgiving dinner guests of Kenny and Genie Brewer of Texas Road, Pomeroy, were David Brewer, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tye, Marilyn and Mark Beall, Dorothy Smith, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . . to class but suggests teacbers keep some in ~. "So before you make love, go buy yourself a 'glove.' Put it on and have safe fun," goes the rap plirty to be beld Dec. 6 in the bos· song by Peace Corpsman Thurman pital cafeteria were made wben the Aman Matthiesen, 29, of Boston. Women's Auxiliary of Veterans "Around tbe world, we don't Memorial Hospital met in the bos· begin any program unless we're · pital conference room. asked by a (bosl) country," said Following a plan begun last Bellamy, .a former .Peace Corps year, members decided against volunteer m Gualemala wbo wenl -having a traditional gift exchange on to become the fust female ~i- and instead they will take food dent of the New York Clly Council. items for underprivileged families ''There. may be some places where for the holiday season to lbe party. AIDS IS a real problem, but we Arrangements were made to haven't been asked to work on iL" decorate for Christmas at several Teaching in sucb subjects as locations in the bospital ~n English, mathemabcs, SCience and Wednesday, Nov. 30, and to agam specialized farming remains the sponsor a Cbristtnas door decorat· ski)l most ~ght by ~ countries, ing contest in lbe hospital. Abbie BeUamy.Sll:'d. Demand IS ~so higb Stratton and Jeanette Lawrence are for specialtsts on the envii'Onment in charge of that annual e~enl. and business. Prizes of $50, $25 and $1 S wtB be awarded to lbe doors judged 10 be the most atttactive on Dec. 16. The Mike Wood and Molly, Gahanna, Harold Brewer, Long Bottom; Dewey Smith, Middlepon; Nickie Burnett, Gallipolis; and Lucille Clay, Pomeroy. ~~~~~ ~~~~:!:~~?:r~:g~:::~~ Gingrich said be tried writing a novel in 1977, but a literary agent told bim "it i.s clear that you sbake bands beuer than you write fie· tion.' ' tes1 for doors in lbe skilled m1ning facility and prizes for the doors judged best lbere will be $15 and $10. Speaker fill' lbe meeting presided over by Libby FJSber, president, was Paula Eichinger, BSN, wbo this week will be nursing supervisor of the hospital's bome health service, replacing Elizabeth Smith, RN. who is retiring. Sbe stx*e m lbe service and of ber background with the BOlden Co. in Columbus before returning to her native Meigs County. The group acknowledged a $2SO doollljm fiml tile Flatwoods Uniled Methodist Cburcb. Tbe money Wlf placed in tile lll'ganiza. tim's nursmg scbolarsbip fund. Refreshments were served at the close of the business session. Appliance Recycle Day Friday, December 2nd Location : Meigs County Litter Control Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 near Pomeroy. Unload appliances at edge of parking lot just off pavement. Funded By: Ohio Department of Natural Resources George V. Voinovich, Governor. For information ... Phone 992-6360 .Game room is established $17,995 $2500 OFF 994 CHEVY G-20 CONVERSION VAN Newt vicious sex killen Is exposed in bookstores everywhere. The conservative Georgia congressman i.s writing a World War II tbriller, "194.5," lbal brings politi-· . cal fiction to a whole new level. "Suddenly lbe pouting sex kit· ten gave way to Diana tbe Hunttess," reads one torrid love scene involving a German spy, 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1-992-6641 1-800-8237·1 094 1995 CHEVY : 1"be Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders ;:recently rode in two state competi,.,lions. • Five members atlel!4ing with , lbeir horses to ride in the ll·mile ,.'I:OIIIpetitive trail ride at Bob Evans Farm was Holly Milhoan, Susan ..Orueser, Sarab Grueser, Daniel :'Youog and Mattbew Milhoan. Matlbew received fourlb place ijn lbe junior division for best COO· 'ditioned horse, and was awarded a :plaque. Each one wbo completed ;tbe ride received a horse-related 'lifl. AIJD, the county champions "WCCIl :.0 tbe Ohio Slate Horse Bam ·~n Columbus for the .state 4-H ~rooa ud Cleaa contest. Tbe ~teD wbida recelml third in ........ Wll co ... Died of Madlew .:recthn, Mattbew Milhoan and ' ._nevid Bub. They received bqe 'IIIBICI. The aeaior team iep"~!ent · ~ial MeiJI County WU CXIIIIJII!Ied ).of Holiy ......... Linzie Noain&· ~ ~-~ -- ~- ---··----· ···· NEW YORK (AP) - Gingrich bas no one to blaine but himself If his _secret flXalioo with a W l 1995 CHEVY ~ TON EXT. CAB . blamed on unprotected betCrosexu· al sex bas infected an estimated 8 millim people. Hundreds of additional Peace Corps volunteers worldwide incorporate the AIDS awareness message into other pro~s, sucb as Englisb-language ttaining. . Countries with specific AIDS· related projects include Thailand, Cameroon, the Central African Republic, Malawi, Lesotho, Ivory Coast, Honduras and Kenya. Worting with Thai government disease-control officials, Peace Corps volunteers stress the impor· tance of safe sex IO young Thai army soldiers and prostitutes. "I actually visited a brothel in Chiang Mai" 00 a recent trip to Thailand, BeUamy said. Her guide, Worcesler Polytechnic biologist Louis D' Anglo from Massacbusetts, remained in Thailand ---------·Names in saysthe news------- lliiliiiiiiill;;;;...---...... Jn state events ... J l J..·. PI••• encloH Mlf-IMidrened, ellmped envelope to retum your DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ®. PRE.CHRI5TMA5 WASHINGTON (AP) - In an effort to fight AIDS, Ptace Corps volunteers have added safe-sex praetlces to tile roster of insttuction programs they offer around the world. ''AIDS education is by no : means our largest program, but il's ' something lbal we do aod we don't ; trr and bide it," Peace Corps . Duector Carol Bellamy said in a : recent interview to mark World : AIDS Day today. Conservalives In the United { States bave blasted explicit safe· sex programs for American teen· ~ agers, claiming this approach pro:·motes promiscuity. • Of lbe 6 500 Peace Corps volun· · teen in 92 Countries nearly 300 are ~- engaged in AIDS-~Iated programs • in perhaps a dozen countries. she ·. said. More tban 200 work in ; Africa, wbere an AIDS epidemic • ' : ( · : Per Picture Prepaid HONORINGRIVERVIEWCOOK-BettyBucbanan,center, wu recently rr-ntad a cloek trophy for l5 yean of senlce u a cook at tbe Riverview Elementary. Pktured with Mn. Bueh..u are, at left, Sandy West and at ri 11 bt, Theresa Cbu_rch. Mrs. Buchanan resides In Reedsville with her husband, Donald, and daughter, Sheila. PRESENTATION DURING OBSER· VANCE - During the obsernoce of Home Care Week, Nov.l7-l9, by Vetera.. Memorial Hospital's Home Health Service, Elizabeth Smlt.. coordinatlll', was honored on ller retire· ment. Smith, who retired ye.terday alter ll 'Peace Corps volunteers add :safe-sex practices to programs in the Pandora Collins reported oci cards sent to the sick. . The group voted to purchase a folding table and to mate a donalion to lbe cooununity youth to buy needed equipment for tbe new meeting place on 106 East Maio SL For Christmas the group will s • sora family with food and g~ Dorolby Jeffers bad the closing prayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. RadfOI'd. . Memortal H01pltal durin& the hoUday seuon. Addalou Lewis, left, and Allee Thompson, club memben, are pktored with some of tbe trees which tbey deUverecl to the hospital Wednesday. . pledge by Ruby Fowler. Members _participated in the peony march. Officers' reports were given, the charm fund was collected, and Vining read "Harvest of Hope" and quizzed members on poultry. Aleshire won the fruit basket, and Shirley Yoder, the gadget sift. ~Meigs riders place j • • TABLE DECORATIONS-Memben o1 tbe ·, WlndJn& TnU Garden Club have created topl· try trees as table decoratlom for the SldUed Nunlng Facillty and the aafeterla at· Veterans (16 years of age or younger) . Alfred UAWplans . holiday observances .. • ' Our special page(s) United Methodist Women celebrate Thanksgiving A program of readings on Thanksgiving were given by Frances Goegleln. Norma Baker and Sharon Folmer at a recent meeting of lbe Rock Springs United M_etbodiat Women at the church. . Ri~ RadfOI'd opened the meet· mg tith prayer and the group gave the purpose i~ unison. Officers' reports were giVen, sil;it <:aJis were reported, and coammmc•tiOos were read. Mrs. Folmer bad for tbe of and 1994 ·· - PICTURE YOUR CHIL~ . AMONG THE... .. . Racine Grange initiates two Initiatory work for two candidates was beld at the recent meeting of Racine Grange 2606 beld at the hall. Pauline Aikins and Pauline Rife, delegates to the Ohio Slate Grange convention, gave reports on that convention. Plans were made to take canned goods to the Dec. 3 Decembltr 1 gifts at Christmas. . Tbe Chrislmas potluck dinner will be beld at Manning and June Kloes' bome. A candy and baked goods auction will be beld instead of a white elephant aucuon. All proCeeds wiD go towards lbe adopt· ed and selected family. Those attending the meeting included: the Rev. Mark Morrow and Vicki Morrow, Randall and · Carolyn Davis, Manning and June Kloes, John and Glenna Riebel, Dale and Marjorie Walburn, and · Lawrence and Barbara Eblin. Military news notes Duane K. McLaughlin Navy SeniOI' Chief Petty Officer ' Duane K. McLaughlin, son of Car. ole McLaughlin of Pomeroy, · ·recently reported for duty at the t . ' •• SMALL GDT ITEM SALE PNRC EARNS AWARDS - Tbe Pomeroy Nursing and Reha· biUtatlon Center was recently named racillty of tbe year in tbe 160 nursing home ebaln or Unicare Corp. Here, the resident councU honors the staff for their bard work and awards In nursing, therapeutic recreation, business office, dining services and envlronmen· tal categories. Pictured from left are Susie Lemaster, vice president of resident councU, Administrator Jim Lindeman, Director of Nursing Carol Kaoawalsky and Elvira Barr, president of resident council. 181 Old World Santa's 181 Shiny Brass Accessories ICandleaticka, Coltllr Sell, Trivets, Cindie Hoolla, Old Falhion Mitch Boxea, Belli, Bookend~) 181 Christmas Ornaments 181 Potpourri 181 Lovely Pewter AccesSories (Candlesticks, Trivets, Napkin Rings, Christmas Ornaments, Stocking Holders) For The Special Man For Christmas Mens Levi Denim Jackets ie1 Coaster Sets 181 Christmas Throws • Table Runners 181Unique Picture Frames 181 Holiday Cake Candles • Country Crocks 181 Amish Musical Miaiatures SfOIIaJIDE SILl -n-a-'YTII_ I II 10'1. UD MOll OFF 818. RETAIL. Lined & Unlined REDUCED 30o/o BAHR CLOTH.JERS Trident Refit Facility In Kings Bay, Ga. . . . McLa~gbbn. gradu~l~ .m 1977 145 N. 2ND from Metg~. Htgb and JOIDed tbe OPEN 9:30-5:00 • • MIDDLEPORT Na~ that June. . L.......;M;;.;O~N.;..-_S;.A_I_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. 856 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. Open Sunclay 1·4; Weekclaya 9 to 8; Saturday 9-5 �'' '! ...,- Thursday, December 1, 1884 Pomeroy-Middle.,Ort, Ohio Thursday, December 1,1994 O.J. prosecutor rages at 'tacti-cs' . By MICHAEL FLEEMAN AJiocllfed Prell Writer LOS ANGID ES - OJ. Simpson's lawyers have only themselves to blame for televised claims by Simpson's sisttz-in-law that be is a killer, prosecutor Marcia Clark said. in a healed courtroom exchange with Simpson's lawyers, Ciarit said she has discouraged the victims • families from commenting to the media, but they have "had a bellyful'' of defense tactics and want to respond. "They are outraged at the man- ncr in wjlich you've ~ainted the victims as cartoons, ' sbe said Wednesday. "They are outraged at the manna In which you've painted all the evidence and all the witnesses as tainted and unreliable. Tbey are outraged at the way you've turned this Into a clitus." Clark was respooding to defense arguments that S'impson cannot get a fair trial because Nicole Brown Simpson's sister has embarked on a "media blitz" accusing him of mmder. Simpson is charged with murdering bis ex-wife and ber friend Ronaid Goldman on June 12. 30 seconds of her Interview on In the past two weeks, Denise CNBC Tuesday night. "She said Brown has said in newspaper and be did it," be said. The ~year..ol,d television interviews that she thinks park maintenance supervisor was Simpson Is guilty. She makes a dismissed. similar accusation ln an interview Also dismissed was a 61-yearon A1)C' s PrimeTi~n~~ Live sched- old retiree who bad not seen the uled to air tonight interview but heard about it from •'She has a right to her opinions, his wife. but we have a right to a fair trial." Legal ·analysts say it's a risky defense attorney Johnnie L. movefortheSimpsoncamptocritCocbran Jr. said in an impassioned icize a bereaved relative. But Simpspeech to Superior Court Judge son's lawyers are worried that the Lance Ito. "This particular lady, 12 juron already empaneled and who is a victim - make DO doubt the remaining pool of alternates about it - bas also become an can be - and In 80IIIC cases have advocate." been- pejudioed by Ms. Brown's Neither side asked Ito take any StatemeniS. action . Cochran suggested the Simpson's attorneys "have judge exclude Ms. Brown from pushed the envelope all along," future trial sessions if ber presence said Robert Pugsley, a law paCesdisrupts jurors. sor at Southwestern University. Ms. Brown was not present at "I think they're beginning to Twigg said. · Wednesday's session, but it was sense that Denise Brown is a foreeQuayle should be able to endure clear sbe already bas made an ful voice in the public debate tb~ rigors of a presidential cam- impact. As the search for IS alter- around this issue," be said. "I pmgn, as long as be stretched bis nate jurors continued, three of the think they felt that it was incumlegs every two hours on long seveo prospects questioned said bent to respond to ber without at flights, Tw1gg said. they bad either seen or beard of the same time Io00ng like bullies. Quayle wallted around bis room Ms. Brown's recent comments. I don't lalow if they accomplished for the fJtSt time Wednesday and One prospect said be saw about that." was out of bed for 90 minutes. He also removed his oxygen mask for the fust time and has returned to a normal die~ Twigg said. "He'S SO much better DOW than be was two days ago, it really is amazing, •• Twigg said. The clots, called pulmonary embolisms, often occur in people . wbo are sedentary for long periods of~· such as truck driven. They start m the calf and worlc their way up the body, becoming lodged in the pulmonary vein of one of the 17. Captivating 7 marquise lungs, depriving the body of oxydiamond anniversary band. . gen. . .·.-'-- ... '• - .. :... . ' Quayle's blood clot not disabling: doctor INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A blood clot that seat Dan Quayle to the hospital shouldn't prevent bim from running for president, his doctor says. Quayle, 47, is making an "amazing" recovery and could be released from University Hospital by Monday -a week after be was admitted, Dr. Homer Twigg said Wednesday. The former vice president was stricken just weeks before be planned to announce whether be would I'Uil for president in 1996. Twigg said the blood clot in Quayle's right lung probably developed during the lengthy plane rides be took as vice president. Additibnal tests were scheduled today to try to deltZmlnc the cause. "In all likelihood wbai caused the clot was inunobility in the 1e4s from prolonged plane trips, ' NEW SPEAKER - Jo Allll Davldsitn spoke wltla otlaer meJDo ben of the Repabllcu C8UCI!I .rter she , . elected lpUker or tlae Ohio Roue or Repruentallva Weclllesdlly. The Reynoldsbug leg· lslator wiD nplace Vera Rllre, P.New Boston, who II redriDI! 8fter 36 yean In tlae leplature. Davidson Is the ftnt wo1111111ln state 1111tory to be named IJIUker. (AP) State GOP leadership plans to keep pledge By PAUL SOUBRADA Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Newly-elec:ted Republican leaders in the Ohio House pledged to make good' on campaign promises to change the way government operates. "If we could do nothing else for the people out t,bere who are disil· lusioned it would he to show diem that we are making the right inroads as we approach the issues of having government work, for doing what people need to have done for them but not ttyiDg to do everything for everybody," said ~ep . Jo Ann Davidson of Reynoldsburg. Davidson was the u11animous choice Wednesday to succeed Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wbeelersburg, wben Republicans take conlrol of the House wben the 12ht General Assembly opens in Jan- uary. A standing ovlll.ion, hoots, whistles and cheers marked Davidson's election as the fltSl woman to ever hold the position. "We are caning in a lime wben the vou:rs are not very happy with tbeir government," she said. "lbev just want us to get the job done.r' In nominating Davidson, colleagues praised bet Skills at building consensus and bet bald w<B. "She is a leader because sbc has vision,'' Rep. William Batchelder said in bis nominating speech. • Later, it was DavidsOn who had kind words for Batchelder. Sbe nominated the Medina represi:nta· tive for the Number 2 leadership post - speaker pro lelllpore. Joining Batchelder and David· son on the unopposed leadership ticket were Majority Floor Leader Randy Gardner of Bowling Green, Assistant Majority Floor Leader Scott Nein of Middletown, Majori· ty Whip Robert Corbin of Centtzville, and Assistant MajOrity Whip Jim Bucby of Greenville. Clapping and cheers also opened the meetin&o presided ova by the dean of the Republican caucus, Rep. Robert Netiley of Lawa, a member since 1961. "I've waited 22 years for this ev~nt," N~tzley said. "It's been too long." Among the 56 Republicans in the House, only Netzley and Batchelder - a member since 1967 - have been in the majority before. Democrats have controlled the chamber for 22 years, including 20 undl7 Riffe. · T-be high-spirited Republican caucus clearly was re.ady for" its turn. Davidson rejected critics wbo say Republicans are ton divided to lead effectively. "We did not work this bard and this long to )like lhe majority in this House of Rep,resentatives to not make it work, ' she said. Riffe has advice, but says nobody's asked ' .. I. , • 'I .. . FOR CHRISTMAS Call made to investigate Whitewater probe figures .... .. Reg. 1/4 ct. tw. 1/2 ct. tw. · $899 \,~·~~,:_~~ Financi11g Available ~p.m. • "tio" ·.·. /t.CqUtSl. •.· Open E.venings : (7f · ns· - ... .... .... .... .... .... .... ... .... ...... -+ -+ • -+ IJ J .~· · . · ::.: -+ \[;he. 'l)aill[ Sentinel's Annual .... -+ ... .... ..... ....... .. ..... ..... .. . ' ..... ..... ' "' .·.. ...: ' ,· .• .... .... .... ..... ... ... .' . . '' ..... .... \ .... ·, Wednesday. spolresman, who has served three two-year 11:r1111aa bead of the Ohio GOP. "The letter doesn; t say that," Daw1011 said. "Tbe letter speib for itself. Tbc JOvemor'a goal is to change the direetioo of the party, cut overbead and expenses and get back to grasaroots lilies." Voino~ was joined In the letter by Lt. Gov. Mike DeWine of Cedarville, who will hccolne a U.S. senator in January. Members of ear lease 111. l~rftllts DeWine' s campaign organization ' -relaled rxpenaa · have been critical of Bennett's role oinovlch was on vacation in the recent ell!!ction, the DaytOii .. ··. .... .. .. .... .... ......... .. ... ..... .... Adv~rtising P!!!J .... .... .... .... .... To.Place Your Greeting Call Dave or Bob .... .... ... at 992-2155 .... .... ..... .... .... .... .. ... .... .... ... .... .... .... .... ..... .... .. .... .. .. . • .I 0 I ~ Daily News reported today. The Columbus citing unidentified sonrces, reported thae may be a move to replace Bennett with Alex Arshiokoff, Summit County GOP chairman, a member of the state central CODIInittee and chairman of Voinovich' a re-election campaign. The central committee vOles on a chairman Jan. 7. Voinovicb's letter was delivered to Bennett on Tuesday evening before it was sent to the other officials. Bennett said he ' wei• · comed the comments" and talked with Voinovich on Wednesday and plans to meet ~ bim next week. ...... • ~-- - . ~--······· ·- - · · .. ,--' ... ' · .... .... .···, .... DawiOII, ~li!!NI to say if the ttz prefaced tbc ousttz of Bennett, By MALCOLM RfiTER AP Sclence Writer NEW YORK ~ In fmdings that may help tteatmenl of obesity, sci· enlists have discovered a gene that mates mice fat when it is defective - and what is pobably the bmnan · 0 f the vers=. that 1:d.nea oonna1 version of the gene become three times heavier than their sibllnga, said researcher Dr.Jeftiey Friedman. In its normal form, the gene appears to let fat 'cells tell the brain how much fat the animal has, so.. that the mouse will adjust its feeding and activity to keep its weight noonal. But that system goes awry when tbe gene is nawed, and apparently fools the brain into ordering mice to get fatttz no matter bow much they weigb. "You bave an animal who's massively obese wbo thinks he's starving," Friedman said. · Scientists said it was the first gene ever isolated that clearly participates in the normal process of regulating weight The search tonk 40 yean Tbe ~esearcbers also found a human gene that strongly resembles the mouse obesity gene, and it may play a similar role in controlling body weight in people, Friedman said. If so, the fmding could open the door to a better understanding of bow people normally control their weight, wbicb in tum may lead to new treatments for obesity, be said. Researchers will soon investi· • • • 0 • • • • • • p. ' .' , .... .... ..<f· .... .... • .. . .. I I 'I 'I , ·.~ ~ ..; ' . ... .... ......... •• - ~ "- ,. ' . Dear An Landers: I just finished readin& the l~tter from "Finders Weepers; who wondered il she .was crazy because she cried at every little thing . Tile woman sounds like my soul mate. I cry when I read a sad stor)t I cry when I read a happy story. I cried for days after my gerbil died. I even cried when my neighbor's cat had kiuens. I cry at movies, weddings, funerals, cluisrcnings and auctions. I can drench two handkerchiefs when I look at wedding pictures of people I barely know. I guess you might say I respond to other people's emotions more than I should. But I consider my ability to ety a gift, rather than a curse. It lets people know I care. Please teli"Finders" to be proud of her tears. It shows she is a sensitive, compassionate ptrson. The world could use more like bet •• MISS NIAGARA IN THE MIDWEST DEAR NIAGARA: I agree. Please keep reading for more on this subject: Dear ADD Landers: I'd like to '"POnd to the woman who cries all the time. I am also a crier. I weep at movies and when I watch soap operas. I ery when friends or relatives are overcome with joy. The American Oag can bring a lump to mytllroet I may be some ""' of emoti~ freak, but wben my husband died .. •Ac.< . f mamag ' e' I dido~ UIG .>U yean 0 II · . ... S11owtlo•'• Lot S.l. 124 lutl••tl. Ohio 614-742·3051 ,..n the out ol pllntlng. Let • c1o II lor Very n11 an•l• 264.Upper River Rd. A......,NI AIINI'Iean ltanla,. O.al.r ,Lose r.yan-. • , IIOWOPIII J&D FLEA MARKET • Fre,e Estlmatu e $200 DEER CUT & WRAPPED Cundiff's Custom Cut Remodeling : . Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 992-4119 AITr.- OwW 1·800..291-5600 FACE LIFT! O&E ELECTRIC Not you . your home! Will create a new look fo r any room using your collectables and treasures. Bring new warmth into your homes fo r the Holidays. Phone 247-2206 HAULING Uinestone & Gravel . POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned A portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental ratetJ. Job sHes • Camp SHes • Family Reuniont 6 Plrllel NOW OFFER ING GENERAL HA ULIN G 992·3954 Em<>r gcn q Phone 9tJ~·J 4 1!:1 ' ~ .,,, ~- ANNOUNCEMENT DAVE'S SWAP SHOP Now Accepting New Clients One.mlle out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. • Wed. • Fri. • Sat. Hi Cocker~~~!~ Bred lor • Doug MODERN SANrrlftDN 614·742·2138 AMBERWOOD or 11117Mft SAYRE TRUCKING PARTS SpeclaUzlng In Cuatom Frame j'lepllr IIEW I uSED PARTS FOR ALL IIAKES & IIODELS 112-liU OR ·112-55U OR TOLL FREE 1-100-141·0070 DARWIN, OHIO shed a tear at the service.! did all my TREE TRIMMING crying in private. I made up my mind Dear ADD !•!!den: After reading the Jeuer from the WOIDUI who cried not to cry publicly because !knew if AN.DREMOVAL I broke clown, 1 would be unable to at every little thing and questioned Uglit Hauling, regain my composure and would fall the state o( bcr mental health, 1 was tmboldened to write llld confess that apart. Shrubs Shapped my brother and I, for some At the memorial service, I sat mysterious reason, started to laugh at and Removed between my two sons. Each of the our mother's funml and had to cover boys beld one of my hands. If I had Mls. Jobs. faces with a handke:tJhltf Sci cried, I would have had to let go to our others would not see us. Bill Slack wipe my eyes. so I was detemtinC:d I recall reading a letter in your to conlrol myself. Maybe the wom111 column from twO sistm who had the 992·2269 who couldn't cry at her best friend's same experience. Your response, funeral was fighting her tears aa I "Remtmbcr that laushter and 1e1n once did. - SOUTH JERSEY, N.J . are often interdtangrab1e.• made us DEAR N.J.: ! .received several both feel 100 percent betlet ~ lin IECIPTION leacrs from readers who said they, For the best in satellite you.-· Mr. X too. could not cry in the presence of sales and serVice rontad I otben. One Of tbe saddest Jeuers WIS Bryanor · from a man who had that very . PltJMillla wtddillg? Wllal'sriJIII? Best Reception. Wlla1'1 wrottg? "TM A1111 Llllultrs problem and explained why. -We have even bener When he was growing up, be was · Gllitk for Brillu" willrtlint yow and quicker service. -over 10 yrs beaten unmercifully by his alcoholic (!uiety. Seltd a self-o4dtruetl, lo11g, experience father. Determined not to give his busiMss-~iz~ ~""''~ aNI a cMct 1NIM'J onler for $3.65 (tiW ill· . - Service on all system father the satisfi!Ciion of seeing his types. pain, he Ieamed how to endure the ciJUiel postage IJIId llaltdli111) to: · Best prices all around beatings without so much as a Bride&, c/o ,4NilA1tdtrl, P.O. Box the area. . 11562. CIIicato.lll. 60611~62. (/11 whimper. 892·2903 or 892-6320 "Now that I am a grown man, • ~ CIINIIIa. ultd $4 .45.) John WE HAVE A 1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE WHALEY'S AUTO wrote, "I am totally incapable or RUTLAND. OH showing any sign of pain or sonow Homegrown-Carefully I am cenaln that many people diiiik_1_-stli~OSc:otc~ & I'm a cold fish, but they have no idea White Pine 4' & Up with what goes on inside. • He signed his a great selection of letter "You Can't Judge a Book by Its . larger trees. Cover." Call 742-2143 or Here's another letter, with a different twist: 992-7162 Joe I. Sayre Call949·2734 TREES 992·5251 Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal RICHMOND, Va. (AP) River pirate Samuel Mason (17501803) fought in the American Rev· olution before beginning a life of WEIER'S CNIISTIW Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also leasotia........ A Desperado's Tale 7131111 TFN OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. 1 rn ·, IJ<l Maplewood Lake St. At. 124 Racine, OH in 1797, Mason - wilh two of bis sons and other outlaws began preying on boatmen along the Obio Riva and Iattz the lower Mississi i. In tfS3. Mason was finally arrested and transferred to New Orleans. While being shipped from there to Natchez, Mason killed the ship captain and escaped Ho\veva, two former members of bis gang, eager for a reward, shot Mason dead . For their trouble, tbey were banged as thieves. "VISIT OUR SHOWROOII• 110 Court Sl PCHMr_oy, Ohio "Look for. the Red lnd White Awning" 915-4473 • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc . Buy-Sell-Trade 992·2060 101 ~ 1 mo clime. Installed Call For Details •Garages BINGO Raelne American Legion Post 602 Now having Bingo every Sunday Night Starting 6:45 pm Doora open 4:30 pm The more people playing the bigger the pay-off. Save ad for 1 free card. 94&-2038 or 949-2044 • windows ROORNG Public Notice LEGAL NoncE Notice te hereby given that a Special Meeting or the Board ol the Malga Metropolitan Houalng 949-2168 Authority will be held on MIIIM Friday, 2, 111114 atVIllage 12:00 ·-=======~ p.m. atDec. Middleport r Hall, 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio. Purpoae of the Special Muting lo lot authorization lor entering Into an Annual Contribution• Contract with HUD lor now funding. The meeting lo open to NEW & USED the public. ITEMS Jeen Trueaoll Executive Director 711 South Third (12) 1; 1TC Middleport Hours: 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Dally IYIIIMI lllde . • Solid vinyl · replace11ent llal... 446-3196 NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES .lldft..... 446-9g71 ~~ •·Cuatom -'-' Ge<Hil , . . ,.,., Af&rlp.m. 1·800-486-1590 Bus. Gallipolis, OH 45631 11/1112 Howard L. Wrltesel · more burning of calories, or sonic other corrective measures. If the animal gets too lean, the resulting low level of the protein would make the brain order steps to fatten up. When a mouse has only a flawed gene, fat cells can't send the normal protein signal, so the brain keeps ordering the mouse to put on weight Bouchard said scientists bad thought such a signaling protein existed for 30 or 40 years, and DOW they have ''a real candidate to test'' · Scientists are now looking for Ibis substance in the blood of animals and seeing if infusions of it will affect an animal's appetite and weigh~ Friedman said. Kanny'a Auto Center (614) 992·7434 Frw&tJrnM. Before 8 p.m. luve . rnaleage.. 814-885-4180 lenny's Is the place to co• when you need a car rental. We ltave Cart and Van1l Your Total Comfort Assured Dealer Low Rate - Financing Available Call Today for Free Estimate laterlor & bterlor The Syracuse Volu1taar Fire Department is having a Christmas Audion this Saturday, Dec. 3 at the Station, 7:00 p.m. wit• refreshments. Everyone Welcome. Ann Landers Sales, Service & Installation UNDA'S &CO. Public Sale &Auction gate whether mutations in tbe human gene are associated with obesity. While mutations in the mouse gene produce extreme fatness, more subtle naws in the human gene may contribute to more common degrees of obesity in people, Friedman said. Friedman is an associate invesligator with tbe Howard Hughes Medical Institute at Rockefeller University in New York. He and colleagues ~ the gene discoveries in today s issue of the journal NaT~· k . .. f . ·r. · ""'..wor IS. o. grea~ s1gm l· c~ce, and ~c1_enusts w111. move qu1ckly to see ~~ 11 can s_lied light on human obeslly, sat~ C~au~e Bouchard_of Laval Umverslly _m Quebec_ Cny, an expert on genebcs of obeslly · . Bouchard~ many genes help c~trol we1gbtm bumans and other animals. Altb~ugb researchers ~ad ~own smce 1950 that a muta~on m the newfound gene made m1ce extrem~ly fat, nobody ha~ been able to 1solate the gene until now. F_riedman said. It took bis team e1ght years. . The researchers, suggest that m its normal form, the. gene lets fat cells pnxiuce a protein that acts on the bram. . . The more fat an anunai bas, lh_1s theory sugges~. the u;tore ~tem reaches the brain. So if an an~ gets too fat, an un~sually. b1gb am~unt o~ the protem alerts. the brmn, wb1cb orders less eaung, Morrison's Heating &Cooling Kenny's Auto Rental Ready Nov. 23 $10& Up Open 10 am - 9pm Considers ability a gift rather than a curse · Deadline: . . . \'oinovich urging party to change . ... ... ... PM Monday, December 19th, 5 ·- . His Mike .... .... aaked JetDjspatch, ~coLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Qlorge Volllovich lw the lflte'a Republican leaden to cut . ~;q,ensea and reuse11 where the &WtY Ia going. And that might fll!!ID repJidnJ Cllairman.Robert T -Benncu. ~ n · a letter aent Tuesday, ~vidl tolcl the 38 . _..... d IK centtal coJDJDittee and a11 ·88 ~9..\lnty chalmicn that operating CIOICJ need to he CUI, includillg lieDiii' a aalary and IJC*a. _.Bmne" ~ $JIS,IXD a yell', a ~. liviD& allow~~~C:~C for .; plnJ a home in Columbus, a 8 ;t. -+ ..... . -+ ... ..... . .... ... ..... 1:00 CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS Gene for obesity found in mice could help human weight control ~=~~~::~ ' : .... .... .... . ..... . .·: Member Jewelers . Board of Trade . ·. .... .. .. .... ..... . ~ 1/4 Ct. T.W. $199.00 Sunday, Nov. 13 PUBLIC NOTICE Mlddlaport VIllage Hell will be accepting bldo on • 1973 Cadillac 2 door. Bide ere due ~y 3 p.m. on December a et Village Hell, .237 RICI Slrttt, Middleport, Ohto. (12) I, 8; 2TC ' . $299 · $599 .· • D!~~:~~d ~::.::: This Saturday & Sunday Dec. 3rd & rth, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hundreds To Choose From 6-9 Footers College Road, sracuse, Oh. 1Oth House on right (U CUT & PRUNE) .. Sale 14K ... .... .. .... $499 Scotch Pine CHRISTMAS TREES At The Low, Low Price Of $10-$12 6:30 PubliC NotiC8 ' •, .. .... .. .. ... .. .... Democrats .. . pick leader .. ... in Senate . offering advice to Democrats in By PAUL SOUBRADA gene1111. Aaoclated Prell Writer ''The Democrats have got to COLUMBUS - A&r 20 ,.,.-a as the most powerful man in the start rebuilding with some attracCOLUMBUS (Ai>) -The SenOhio House, Speaker Vem Riffe tive . candidates," be said. ate Democratic Caucus has resaid that when it comes 10 politics, "They've got to get back in the elected state Sen. Robert Boggs of middle of the road. he'll only speak whc:D spoken to. Jefferson as minority leader. ''Peo~le bave sent a message Asked by reporters Wednesday The caucus on Wednesday also wbetha be had WOlds of advice for that they re tired of libenilism." Vottzs on Nov. 8 gave Republi- elected Sen. Ben Espy of Columincoming Speaker Jo Ann Davidson of Reynoldsburg, Riffe cans a 56-43 JDI!iorlty in the Honse bus as assistant minority leader, that convenes in January. The GOP Sen. Linda Furney of Toledo as declined to offer any. "I'm not going to get involved . will control the chamber for the minority wbip and Sen. Robert Nettle of Akron as assistant minoriin that,.. the Wheelersburg Demo- rust lime in 22 yean. ty whip. Riffe said be believes people crat said. "If sbe asks me fnr Furney will be the oniy woman advice, I'll sit down with her. Sbe who aay the Demoaatic Party left them rather than the other way representing a leadership position hasn't asked me for any." in the Senate. Seven of Ohio's 33 Nor would Riffe, who opted around. Democrats need to get back to members or members-elect are against running for another term Nov. 8, offer any suggestions for their roots - helping working peo- women. "We are very proud of the fact Rep. Patrick Sweeney, the new ple and the poor, he said. that Sen. Fumey has earned the Riffe said he plans to start a Minority Leadea' fnJn Oeveland. unanimous support of ber colconsulting business, offering "I'm out of it," Riffe said. "I bave not even talked to Mr. advice on navigating the ins and . leagues to take a tum at leaderSweeney since the Thunday after outs Qf Obio politics. And be plans ship," Boggs said. Democrars aireadly elected leadthe election. I don't want to be to write a book based on his 36 ers in the House, where the pllrty mlking .phone calls for Mr. yean in the Ohio Honse. He said be's proud of bis tenure, w.ill also be in the minority when sweeney or anyone elle in the caucus~ ,, but the final analysis will be up to the I 21st General Assembly convenes in Jan. 3. Riffe was not so reticent in historianJ, . 14K Diamond Ring 1/2Ct. T,W, Firm before a grand jury Tuesday to lay out details of the finn•s conclusions about the alleged overcharges. Hubbell's attorney, John Nields, declined earlla Tuesday to comment on his client's legal Sta· Ius. Tbe Post quoted sources as saying Starr's office could seek an indictment against Hubbell as early as next week. HubbifC a former high-level Justice Department official, is a · longtime friend of the Clintons. In addition, The Washington Times reported today that Starr's office 1s looking Into the campaign finance activities of White House adviser Bruce Lindsey and Wasb· ington lobbying firm executive Betsey Wright. .... . _.,. . .,. . . ... , . ..' -. . Startl11g Slug Matches Friday, Nov. 11 Muzzleloader Shoots Isaak Walton Farm Chester, Ohio · Dec. 4-11 -18 at 1:00 O'clock KELLY'S KORNER KARAOKE FRIDAY 9 O'CLOCK I "~U~~s'fj ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - In their tint ~or action on White- · water since the election, Senate Banking Committee Republicans are requesting a criminal investigation into the congressional Whitewater testimony by two Clinton aides. Last summer's testimony by George Stephanopoulos and Harold Ickes "appears 10 raise significant que&tions of vt'lllcity," the Republicans said in a letttz to independent counsel Kenneth Starr. In Little Rock, Ark., Starr's office said It is reviewing the GOP letter. At lhe White House, Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers said that Starr's office has already reviewed the record from the bearings and that "it's time to'IDOVC on." A former Clinton adminisltation official appears to be in serious legal trouble with Starr's office. Starr has developed extensive evidence that Webster Hubbell billed hundreds of lhousands of dollars in phony expeases to his ex-law f1r111 in Llltle Rock, The Washington Post repo!led in today's editions. The newspapec quoted a source as saying Starr's office brought a senior member.of the Rose Law FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB Quality and Temperament S,.C:iaizing in Part-colora lor show and companions. Stud •JVice & puppies, young acl.Ha lor sale. 48750 Mite Hill Rd. R.clne, Oh 614-848-2487 DENISE L.IUNCE AnORNEY AT UW 105 Second St., Pomeroy, OH. (above Bank One) "-L)..J...~ Tel. No. (614) 992·5730 ~.J...~ General Practice of Law including: Divorces, Real Estate & Business 11 /ll/1 mo . . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC• rt'l rt'l New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992:7643 (No Sunclay Calls) One Step Complete Aule Be•y Repair DO'S IPPLIUCE SERVICE ForAIIMa~r lr•1tl1 v Used Applia•c•• PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 . Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome for Sale State Rt. 33 • Darwin, Ohio Call 614-992·5515 1CW21,...,... 1~11/ln RIGGS CHRISTMAS TREES Choose and cut your tree. (or we'll cut it for you) Riggs Tree Farm 39507 RockSprings Rd . (at comer of US RJ. 33) Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5702 Carol & Dav1d Riggs 11121/94 . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ofloom Addltlona oNawGiregee oElectrlcel& Plumbing -Rooting olntarlor & ExtariOI' Painting alao concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.Cf. YOUNG Dl eg2-Q15 Poinafoy, Ohio 111Cit2tfn • CHRISTMAS TREES. BUDFORD'S FRESH CUT TREES AVAILAilE OR CUT YOUR OWl Craft Shop Localed o~ Cherry Ridge: From At. 33. tum East Bat Darw1n onto At. 681 . Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd, 1 1/2 miles to tree farm. WATCH FOR SIGNS. 10:00 am til dark Nov. 25 thru Dec. 24 Wa n rides Fri. Sat. sun. �• Jb~~diy,Decernber1,1994 ·. ' Pomeroy-Middl8p9rt, Ohio ~LLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle· . · ----~--------~------------,~ ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER .. •Q J 4 • A75 t K 7 5 2 ,_A 7 2 EAST 41 HOUMS for Rent a 3 I 4 _,., IICIIJ . tiiO Dopaoll . . . . . . 4 0 2 •• Gl. . . . .,. . . . . . .. ,.,. •6 2 91 0963 tA Q 10 4 ,.6 5 4 t•l P.ll11t ttl ROI .... -----~~~ ......,.~_ SOUTH •A 8 7 • K 8 4 2 t6 =·~·~ iiOIIi ..... fnoliidod, - -·- Mercnand1se •KQ1U96 H~hold 4 .. Giveaway GOOO ,... oonc1.. ar'L.~•.!!.•:.!. a dopooll,nopoll.-.llHIIN. Nice thNI llediwm home, RlciM UU.I14 - 1181. T Iron plpa, 200' IDr acrap OIIIJ, 61~tm·l01i. "He wants hiS gall instructor?" 1 Klt1on 7 w- Old, 18rown, to A~ Homi, ...._ PINN, 8144111-17113, Halp Wanted 11 Wanted .,;,.;._.:..;,;:.;:;.,.:..;,;:;;,;;.;;,;;._ _ 1·;.:_......,;..;,;;.;!:...,;;;.::.;,::.:...,_ 4 adorabM klttiMID good'- AI - o l AvoN Cllrlat- aallonly. 304·77MI04. ~.~efta~ =:&.:::Je::: 5 Adontbla Pullllln. Born Hall - Night, .ChoW &..b Ml.l, ATTENTION POMEROY: pootal -'Ilona, tl2.211hr. ptuo ANdy To Oolh4oa5H011, Mnettte. a block pur.plaa, part Rotrla-, ... I c.rn.r.. olerka. .,.. -loa- -nanca 1 - For part , &..b. o good homa only. -m lnlormotlon and lion oall-·1100 .....lieS. 304·773-111104. O.Chahund 1 Yaar Old Full Bnd AVON .. HOUDAY Whh CNI-, - - . : : : lt,!~ ~ = ..'::::% Dryor lorblloni portat or 6'1S-%7lll :OO -'r, PM. :104- :=~:::"ro'r.:"~llt'l 75-11117. ... , -TiM8ervloaTopplng I Trtmmlna Hadaa Trtmmlna Stump lllinovll F... Eetlmol•l eM 3Bt 11843, 1114-3117F......- ... I ! W - Ciilt ond !lava ~clap;;;.Rap.~;;1-~~lll2~o47:11.~~;;;: ~ :::r~t.mbc,- :=.."'fo"""~.·1~ Pu...,... all blcootc, 11011 Goldan Rohleved and ~ 4 Ind. Rap. Comforl Air Syot- Ia ....... 3 .......... .,4-1182 2105. ..__1_ A->fi:otlona For Full__..... ... .....,... Roady To C1o 1 WMk Old piiP' lima lontlce TaohnlclaM And plaa, AKC Aklto, IM-3f1.alt. =al~ =~ Z.nhh lloor moclal TV I Amana Ohla. No Phona Ccillamlcrowavo, 814-1112-'1811. c:-notologlot Gaurantaad Wlala, Pold V-lona, Lost& Found 6 814-441-7Bl Found: flmala Cowl doa, \.att -=:. p.111. Wll .....,... IIIJ hou< famllr ato; 1phara, uo. ...... ~75- 211L · brown/ whlta epoto, fM.,If~ 3482 aftor 8 pm. Found: omoll IMvwn and - e dog, Llttlo Hoctclnat SA 124 vtclnlty, call to ID, 8i(.37M1110. I.Aiot: Btaotc /Whlta Cocker Spaniol Alao Gray Ceil, Kanauga AraaJ Famlty Pot, _ , 8j;C. Buelness OppoltunHy INCmCEI OHIO VALLEY PUILI8HIIO CO. - - - .... you d o NOT to alllll _,., t.;;;,;;j,iha mall uniU rau lion ln-TgotaJ tha ollarlng. -with,...,..,... - .... "'"'851. I.AIIt: Hubcap II Found Will Be Cllvon, Vlclnltv: Approx. Nur Pizza Hut, oaurpolla, 814448.(1922. ·... a---. ·-A. . daDollt.yaupar utllhlaa,~.· Real Estate I dlllolft, Rt 1· 82 Noilh, ~ Rei. on light. 3044711-1078. For ,.,. a bad,_, trdor In Raclna a..., f14ot1Gof031. Funllohad $JOOIIIo. Plua tJC)O =8':;1~ ct.pat Raod, ALL Yard Situ- II Paid In Aclvanca. DEADLINE: 2:00 ,..... tha day ........ tha ad Ia to .... Sunday aJitlon • a:oo ,..... Frtdar. Monday llltlon • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. this newspaper Is subject lo the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise ~any preference, Garaga Sola: 3 llllae Dam, Dono, Cnofta, Mlao. Frt I limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, Nloa a or 1 • - _ ,.. ho.. In Mlddllpo;t, 114-112· AA. Pl. Pleeaant & VICinity -· lltOVINQ SALE, lumli!M, - Eaar WO<tcl Excotlont Part "" _..._ Producta At - · Call Toll F,.., 1.ati0-487-IIM&, Ext. Ina. - . l:t0-4:00, F~ I Ill, :113. 21111 l..r.- A-. Point 8 Public Sale 6 Auction Apartment · torRent ' ::::-'"'.!::."'& - v....., 4:1:""~1 01 Will .Paid Ao!9-do. Oppoltunhr To Earn Eatro ........._ - · A PlctUN Wllh Conr Lll· tor To Tolant llatlartmant, P.O. make any such preference, , Kmltatlon or dl scrlmlnallon .~ This newspaper will not knowllngly accept a<Jvertlsements for real estate which is in violation of th8 law. Our reeders are hereby lntollllOO thai all dwellings adVertised in this newspaper are available on an equal .-~..oo; .,._ • fMt.OO; 1.Jwtnt "-"••II.· ati.OO_;_IIJ I'OOIIW • ~,...,., lllitllgltiiOfl • WI-/Diyel8 ....... • ............ NEA.Inc. - a aatro 113111. K~ a&o, IM-441 4&ae Alor4::10 P.IL Gall ' - ........... - ruw.: .,.. 1-; CU. XX bow·~ . .; - ol m• Trlldi raur IUIW IDr CIIMtmM loJI I • - · O.Va'a, At.14S..........,,IM-tt:l.-. Zbdnn. apt&, ..... - . . . 42" llound KltcMn TabM 4 pllancn lullllohacl, lau!Dr ...... Chan, ~ Condition ..... 1tt 1111. I ,_, lacllt!:l.!:n1 to Allntian ..... I Oo4 I:IIIWW. In town. •'aft,;; lona - llomac •n•te W. Carry A C... ~~~1.~ Mil or ...... ..... 01 lillotthon;; Fum._ Elllcilenor tllllllo. 1211EER llaal Pu;,.oa And fur. Utllftlaa Palct, ...... - . 701 FO\I1h A~ 011111111, IM- naao Wllh l'lna;)dna Ani- Clilt . . .lllll't; llloblli 445-441Ua. 7 P.IL Homallaallna I c:aotlna ,. 114Swopllllop, 1 m'-lrom At. 7 on ----F. . ""* =.~~J! l DON'T KNOW.M!( SOCIAL SECURJT'( NUM5ER FRANK & ERNEST 8 '~,o..vf~ 11 · 1~ Up 17,000 liM, 1 Ow!w, Ulie , - . Now Tlraa, 114-441-7717, t 111 441 1101. j JlORNLOSER 1177 · QL1000 - 1111 CIH 8ldd --~ S:IOPIL 11'15o2D72- 12 -1 ASK YOUR D06 IF >lE WANTS TO COME OUT AND PLA'( .. Farm Suppl1es & L1vestock w-.. 54 llltcellall80UI Marchlncllse ' PEANUTS -- ollpL :104-TIS- Rafllaor!lor, .,.._ aa 11ognun; rtn.. 1118; PnMclad. "--nniiiiiOii m 12 noo: , Ra,_11_ Roqulnd, SKI, IJ128; llllllcW Chrlll,.. 2 Roomo I lath, No tcJt-, taOCIIIIo. AI Utltltlaa lnotuclc;_!l, 814o441-77A, ... _ '""' -11:00. aat- 1187 IIAQNUII CHIIOIIIE MIO, Coli AR-11 11-llr - 1 vl 52 Sporting Goodl .......... phona ·-· ~-lmilil Coiii;l 1.~ mAw--.- . Ellcllound IDr - . goocl :.:_=....,Q-MC,_...,_-n-a_I._L_I-.W-•....;1) aqulntl c1oQo; 1-.am. e.ooo - . Llllli - . I1WII! Filii Tank 1 Pot Slloo. :MIJ 10M. j 1..11 Ja- Ctaan Uti Yow Haat- :=~~~ Point PleuMI, Plclc.U, TnoCk ,.,j ~ I Cooing ProbiiN. tt.l -vr--. 8oultlwll N1w ~ .ll..t Pliiftpa, LP. 1. HaL GH ~.... PioloaaloMI Dot CJioomlng, All - . Ford I a.. .....,gt) - . Elaotrlo , _ , B - "-iiilla Ratll. No Shoot Plua llln¥ Olhara, 114, 4118101, 1 - . - 8onw Tranqulllzora. Call Mu'a, Your 441-.11441N011. • GoociiiMd T-..-....., ~ Frla~ 21 y..,. Ex· Coli For~............... t1WI8 11114 Colt For 73 Vans 6 4 WD'I L1U nn Wwld a-t En- n nl-.c a - n 7 A.M. :r.;lopadla MOO. w/3 boolla ~To:;e:;,:.:;;~or~A:::IIar::..:.•:;P.M.::,.__ 1ft lnt-lonal ......_ MS II In ...... (12,ti,M), a llettln Whlta Poodla pupplaa lor iala, ·-· 4!!c..,Wllh T - , IJOD, ll4! ...... IIIOidnt 814-1112-7841. _ _ _ __ '"'"" Cll1lnet • - ........... I Qun lour ;;.;.;...;.;;;;,.;..;;,;.;;.. -.MOO. Ethln AIIM berM" S7 Musical 1171 ~lcJI., llopcl.j to 'Ill" - n w12 t12110. . " ~~uoo. ... ~~~W~n Instruments 1118 Dodga Cliavan I14-J7II. 112-34117. -I l.owreyOenle~WfriCDnlel, 2117. IICollont oonclhiOn, ...... I I - 11M Ful llu ....._ 4x411ony 1 tonal lowe; allot 8:00, f14-tlll2. Now Palla, Pa~ 302, Aclo, l . 2112. ....... Cilia Onlr. 11,100, '"" Paavay . . _ ~ Wllh liiilfSIIIt MIO, -~. mant ""'- Upola. 114 Ul 2111. =.n:--- =..=·~Ji::1i'S ....... Iaiii •ra claollad, aant1a I •"' -llo.ln t;Oth~~~-= 10'1111o11WIN-dllll -~~~~~ motor diM, MOO. 11M • • all. 1 II !ham Unfwnllhld .... a••., Pupa, AKC llaalalltH, 2 1112 Ford r:..110 • . . _ p~ck,!!j Mal•b1 F - . 1~7118 tn1C1i, - - oooullliil;, i,';dl eo m; Y..- Dnm . . _ Rick Paaroon Auction~. opponunlty basis. lull u. . auct-r, .......... - - · Charlaalon, wv 211322.. ........ · Uco- lfrlntt Little ca..r'a 01 ~. Ylrglnla, Qdtpolla, - Au......, Hiring c1 ------. . . - . lo Shill And I" -0I'~Aik - • • Monagaro, 11 Your 31 Homes for Sale - - Ceil. Oaoor E. Ctlcll, .._..., For A Q;ound Floor I~~~~~.;;::-;;:.;;;;~~ ua 111o Empire HomaWaiFumaoalllatU... ODDortunlty . You; Grvwth ..-.-~-. No IEIIotllally. WY 010:112. 3041W34to. II a.ICI On Yow Perform1nce And Abllhy To &..am Thon We BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTI AT llabytla;l, hlah cllalr.J.. !I'IIMr, Aro Looking For You. F« Fur· BUDGET PRICES AT IACKSOH - · atrollir. :104-enHMI. thar Conalilarotlon ApplY AI: ESTAJffl at JMbon Pl.. .......... an!nll ......... 881 Sacond AYII1ua GallfDOIII, from ...... Wlillc to ....... On Doc Bth, Fran 8 ~.M .•ro P.ll. '3 B•droom Howl a 2 Clr • moviM. Cal 111 111 2118. · - · llanch and aa.-., t12l :IOWia-:1111 lllar EOH. llpm. 9 Wanted to Buy PC Ueara naadacl. t3eK/vr. TERIP.M. Country 8lcla ~-. 2 lac!pole,.lal, 7t4.si3-QIO all. 15da. 3 ledfOOIM~u~-~ Hill CA, t340IIIo. AIIIUirod. Raglllnd Lontt-T- Cilia Pump, Gil ,.,..._ I AOII, 814-441-Gn:la P.IL I I - . ; Aaallllli ...... IDr ~. - . Alii, 112,000, P.M. 114-317·7211 Fum._ J .._.. I lath, EOE. Canlla..., ol Pl. ~!!!, 4--..,aNI...-.10 No Plh, ..... & AI: .... Barn, .............. Claan, Dlpoolt Roqulnd. .,._11111. 0... 11"113' lind 0111 .. Wlh ..... tiiO. Ona i ton, ... ~- • long, Ql. - . . . ..... 8 1 - Wlahlra And (Jryela. AI RICDncltlon.t And Clailralil_. .,.. Ancl Up, Wll Dollwr. Itt lit IU\ 63 Livestock ~=~~...,.......,....., Good MllldngL.,_Af!llnaAnll Nubian Oolt D14 ttl '*I. Raglot- Hotot.ln 1111 A.~ brlllllng ond D.HJ.R tlng.IIM-1112-2114_..... Hay 6 Grain 64 22,000 llltaa,tl00080,814-4411-1a40. • 1ft CfiO Goocl lhapa, 1410, f14oo44l.o4m. - Honcll - ~ ~ · PI\G-1 I \.li\I>.T ()I WTI\ 1\~V€: YOJ &£l.l UTI ~G 7 ....... IIDOIII.t.!!r+':ct r:;; s4i)o0 Or lfMien.r,~ To II Tralnad. Soncl To SCC11 P.O. lox 1131, 814-tt:l-1121 .. ~.0114-. W. 3 llacl,_,. 2 Full Bllha, Wlnlad Contract drtvora, muat 111llaln St, Pt. Pl.i8ci'Mxoat. how CDL wlh Hu lola~ ona lant Cancltlonllt4-44f. apa.-, claan d!!vtnv ieool!l,. 30447M7tO, I:U. to 32 Mobile Homes - .... for Sail Ml~T? WAIT I YOJR 1-\E.M> I Phillip Alder 's new book . "-' Get Smarter at Bridge. " is available. autographed upon request. for $14 .95 from PO. Box 169. Roslyn Hts., NY 11577-0169. .CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos • Celebnty CIJ)her cryptoot-ams are created from QOOtahoni bo;' famous l)llOple, put and Pfesenl Each let1ar., the cipher sland& tor another. Tod.ly"• Cl.W: L t>QUMs Y ·o WP P F W C X E Y VXCP xw M COSOAKFXKB AXVWXCYMDFP AMVPCM, YGOENB, SXOEN YGME ~ ~ 0 1W4 by NEA, Int O four R.arrongt l.tters of Krombled words low to form lour words. r ,..,:N-r--11 .· . I I 1 1 I . -M,.....:...O..:.C....:O;.,...-M 1 2 I WH!CT . . . ;:,.=r,- sr-- Sctuare balM. ti.211A a.oo par ...... . 76 TransportJI 1011 BIG NATE Auto Pane& AcCeiiOf'lal 1 ~ PRINT NUMBERED ~ l ETTERS IN SQUARE S . < 71 Auto• for Sale - 1111 M-ng, I oYI., - . , PI, SCIIAM·LETS ANSWERS uc. lntortoi, Mfllli. :104415o 1177 Ford LTD~ Concl. &.. llllaaga. IIWIII-1012 11GT_.. ~!!...1110; 1tlll Ford L'll) 1100: 1 - Chargor t700; 11a llonie c.to a;aoo, ""' STRIKE ABLOW IN THE WAR ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSIFIED$. ---- 11 , l I , 9 't Slowly- Enact- Couch - Deploy - COLLECT My sister is very selfish.Granny always told her that if you think the world owes you a living you 'll find it a hard debt to COLLECT. ''tll\tloillfl: E.I~S ~\l " lt.N\ol'lS,II\t'IKt M~R~ ltiRITI>.S. KO.NO."'I'IHI:.N GI~S l~~~N'~i)E \MI<.fo \.~ Services EOH. Home lmprovarname Now 2 ao•own Aportmant Wllh Naw A~ Cantlll Air, In The; Hoilrt 01 o.illpotla, . _ 71111. a,&ttll llaoM : --....~.~-.~~on~~~~ . - 1--- WATEAPROORNQ U.-ldltlonal llfotlma ......... .... l.oCII ..,...._ tumlahad. '* Naw &..rga 1t..• .....-, haallng, . ............. - . lloa .I Cal ASTRO-GRAPH qr,- - 0411Roawl .............. . . tabllahliJ 1171. CIC ._.. I Homa ... illlel IICI 'I 'If PWt lloftn doora. .....,.. wli:dawu. ,.... _....,..alllll-- ----Carlo~.~ IJnlumiohlll tual -·AllAY.,_ -=--i -Ford C:C.;v-; Van~'Ji P,IOO. Allor .................. Now- Radman MaM, a liM- Cilll Aller I P.ll. 114 1tl QOt1. ' - . T- Elaotrtc, Uncia; .... ~· _ , ro 11on .Into on One Corillt Lot , ....... .,...._I 1r iMCOUrt. PltOne t1t ttl II Dl, 114- b..... 'C'*"··E ;--· Iillw.,.... .... ..._~_....I !!;rot, WooD Chall . . . ,... 10th, ...... .1101. ' BERNICE BEDEOSOL ..palr. For ,... ..._ ... Chlt, l14- 1111 Ron'a TY ......, r 1 1111na In :r..n.. \ ..,;o:..,.. Plumbing 6 Hestlng Mail S2 to M utchmakec P.0 . Box 4465. New York. N' ~ 10163. CAPRICORI 11 (Dec . 22·Jan. 19) II you ca n't say son · , ethin~ mce today. don:t say anyth1ng at ail . Comments you make could be d1s1 :,Jrted and taken out of con- afaD ............ othar ........ ~-7DG015,WY 82 Q.E. A '\bur ~ CJiirtlxlay text AQUARIUS 4,Jan . 20·Fab. 19) You can go ihrough the day with negat1ve ihoughts. or · fOU can lake charge of your· self and ·beg1 p t~1nkmg 1n a positive manner. The cho1 t:e 1S yours. PISCES (Fel h. 20-March ~0) You don't have to han•11 around with lnends who dep re ss yo'~' today . Find an esca pe Friday. Dec. 2. 1994 1 clause and g< 1 off on your own . New beginnings could be in store pr you ARIES (Marc: h 21-Aprll 19) II possible. •n the year ahe~d. Old negalive pat\erns make y,oursel ( scarce today to avoid lock· may "" hard to shake, but ~ you are will· r D 't "'r" ---·--·""' Clulllr Pf II I II f , Zoolri 1000, 441-7JJI. Fumllllsd Rooms 111.-IDrNIII • waall or _,_ ............. Galla Molal 11••••• I lion..- MolldiJ Ora&ln Hal,.,. ....... .., .-· ma .....,... .. . . . . . . . . . OE spJ J . CPMF FOWP. ' RXGEEL PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Training to be an actor is like going to .school to leam to be tall." - Robert Mitchum. Clroolaua living. 1 IIIII a bacl- --................. OE ! 44l-4m. room •p~~rUMnll ' • VI.._ Manor - Mlldi41AiiiiDolt....oil lllvoralie At>artmanta In F;am 1711-1114-...... - ~TI\ DO~\ N-l~WE.R , JU~T 1-100 Stanislaw Lee, th e Polish poet . wrote, " A man who is a genius and doesn't know it probably isn't." WelL most top bridge players - wrongly or rightly - think they are geniuses. And many top players come from Poland. Here is a deal that was defended par· ticularly well by lwo Poles. Krzyszlof Jassem and Krzy sztof Oppenheim , during th e NEC World Brid ge Championships. . Jassem traded on th e favorable vul · nerabilily to make his one-spade over · call. If I had been North. I would have responded three ·no-trump, But th e Pakistani North bid his suit, such as it wa s. South mi ght have r eb id two hearts, but selected two no·trump. This would have worked well if West had only led from hi~ long suit. Then South would have had nine top tricks: two spades. two hearts and five clubs. However. Jassem went for the unbid suit, opening with the heart quelm . Perhaps declarer should have won in the dummy and immediately take n the spade fi nesse. without revealin g the club positi on. But South won in hand, cashed the club king and played a club to dummy 's ace be fore running the spade queen. It was clear to Jassem. as he scooped up the fourth trick with his spade king, that the defenders had to take four dia· mond tricks imm ediately . So he switched to the diamond jack. And when dummy played low. Oppenheim kept up the good work, unblocking his 10. This pennitted Jassem to conlmue with the diamond nine and guarantee the defeat of the contract. CiA 100 It, 110 MiiN.l Purple 1 Rad, eo;,.. Round Balaa 01 Hay For lola, dftiCift, ll,500,114-441-4tn. I $20 Eaoh, tie For AI, 114o17t1o 2'llt4. 87~-tt~~, ~ or ..._ ,..._7711 IJAAT P.. ,.. -TRK210R-8too~ 1 CDIIox c.rtouratar, DGHa,_ Plpa, 1110, 1141 .......... ..... .. Dot>incloliM, Rnpontfblt, Commtdecl, ww.;. For uta In Now tfa..n, two bacl- 123H388 • Cal IIMia-eeet. roam houH. c:~~II'M-ti2-U12 or 1ng - ~ 1 ooYw~ --: c::.a=.:-=- t.l:. - · !On 1.oC11Call F1mi ...ldna Full lima ~ .,._ ~ 1110, unclar ,_,., w-o.="''l''"" • -1!1....1,...-.*IU•-I :J.,~-· WY ~-w~e: harlll 5 H'ecokll 6 Anglo-Saxon money 7 Egg drink 8 Build By Phillip Alder Luxurt V.O.Ion POCGrino'a DIG $25; Y..- DX100 - sax familial status or nauonal origin, or any intention to - .... ..... l;luoll!y H4,..1hold ....._,.. -~ · - anttabll,. 1141112418t. All real estate adveRising In SoL W{lt.1~ 1-.:tlonata, $SO. J04.C'IWJet. Mobile h - In tha _ . , . ...... gorboga and lilcluclacl. J,.. 10 - - ....., Athana, Marting II . _ 44 4 Prlclc1y Polish off the opponents H AIR I! I ....... l Dryer •:aoo: abr. trallar, a1ao trallar tot lor 1llll;lrlpool WNrtDOOI IW!Iglmor, t:aoo, 'Ws&dapoott Galllpoll• & VIcinity -- ="'" VI'RA FURNITURE 411"- OUt Ill. ,., I14-44WIA lion. naoa, In CIIIIIIIOIIa. IJit-411 aDa 01'114o441-1401,S.7P.M. Twolllnomtrlilllrln,..,_ Plalna, and utllltlea, I · Yard Sale 11. "I L•~'1 No appRnno.. HeM uholcl fur. Haon-.·III.NWid.N; Ront or 1111 On &.nc~ Contract 2 llacl- Natlllll Qu Fur- 7 til~ 13MiotakAI .. E:::Inteftt 14 Entertai- SumiiC · 48 SourC41 ol chocclllte 15 Amount 53 po1111o overdue 54 Femoua 17 Nothing conductor 18 -, Mine end 58 Tear Ourt 19 Medl..,raneln 58 Praying figure 6o Ethiopian title loland 61 Cricket 21 Meadow poaltlono 230neday-62 Nola aoul tlme (2-.) 24Mercenary 63 !'ranch oummar 28Formolly precl11 DOWN 32 Sorrel 33Columny 34 Hollow cylinder 1 WWIIevent 2 Flnnloh flrll 35Gumbo name Ingredient 3 Hosiery color 37 - 1118 PICKENS FURNITURE Oon, Forg.l CM REPO. S.O. n~nt, rwterenc. F1nanc1al LAYNE'S I'URNITURE luml~n, ";~.-:. =~ 304-e7Mm ..... a:oo ~ Phol........... Anllalila lor WI ddlnga • Olhar E Call Kwln 114 ttl 1111 Aft• I Cannon 41 WHhout NIIOI'I 43Temp.unH Opening lead: • Q YOU BEEN GOOPEO UP ALL DAY MAW!! YOU NEED TO GIT AN' GIT SOME ,...,..,.. WV, aol -..n.MIO, 111 UIUI IWAIN AUCmOH I FURNITURE. a Ollwo ... 01111,...... -IIIMd -urlly .......... ,_, ....Trill! paid. No w..a IINihidulle,........ =--ir~.. ::..:.. - .-. .... .......... Suun12 Final mo. 40g_ !!IINnl. \'Z 1111. .Mnloho Rd. Pl • 42 Mobile Homes for Rent a bad,_, ta11. ~ aeo. -Uilly ...,... a ...... DlacCMCtat No Door - · .... Avon nolnlidepoto,dopooll,..ulnd, 814otm-3Gtl0. 7010. -llng:ZOYIL Exp. ·- APPLIAHCEI - I J I 4ownHamoln- CGmploia ' - lumlni......,_lillnll lltlollt. Until' 1'111!11111. No ~ Pita. . . . . ~ ............. Rd. Unfurnllhed 2 budioaii ..._, .,.......17111. 11 USED 9Actrall 381:::1 ·vulnerable: North-Sout)J Dealer: South South West North East 1• t• 2t Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT All pass Goode 1 Y•r Old llaotc I Whlla Fomala Coolcar IDI/IIal Ho..-en, To Goocl llama onty, 114-2111-1311. 1 ScclltiM tl1ler 4 Cut of bMf s-• KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Rentals .. h n be stgntftcant ing horns wi I h authon ty tgures. on •ng to chang,e. t ere ca lighl City hall. · improvement. Even il TAURUS (A~ ;rll :ZO.Moy 20) Persons not 211 SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 2 3-':~ le today as progresSivH and visionary as yourself vou se1 an adm;rable • ~ ner 0 ~ , could com ph,r ate a co llective endeavor people might nol rally toTy~ur tan atch up' today. Seek <ellies who share your philosnot wcame . lrustraled. rying 0 p h ' nee? !fhe Astra-Graph 0 P Y· • · . a bro~en roma , to understand GEMINI (M• ! Y 21·J,une 20)' An ossue Matchmaker can help youl t" h P work which you a ,,d your male disagree on what to do to make the re a tons t 1 • . should be tabled temporarrly It could cre- ate a no- wtn sttuatiOn today CANCER (June 21·July 22) YoJr omago· natton could be extremely keen today , but that doesn't mean your tdeas wttl be practtcal Presen1 them to others wtth dtscrehon . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) tt you get off on the wrong toot with someone today you can tUrn things back around by ma tnlatn· '"9 a pleasant at1itude. Charm. not cnlt· cisrh. w.ins fuends. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept . 22) II would behoove you to show all the diplomacy and tact you can musler IOday . Misunderstandtng~ could get blown out of proportion very easily . LIBRA (Sapt. 23-0ct. 23) Be open·mind· ed and ftex;ble today If your !"ethods aren't producing the results you antictpated. Don 't keep running 1nto walls . SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov . 22) Usually you're a good bargain hunter, but today this gih might not be ~rating . If you buy something BJCpensive , make sure it can be returned n 99l NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ,\SSN. I I ' �t Thul'ldly, Dec*l!ber 1, 1884: PomerOy-Middleport, Ohio ~ IT'S OUR. 14TH AI~ GRATE STMAS IUCii-OFF AT MASON FURNITURE CO~~p . ,.' ...' Vikings . stop Bears 33-27 in ' ' ' O~io Lottery ': Pick 3: 521 Pick 4: 5840 BuckeyeS: PageS 1-20-22-~-29 , • . ' ~o en tine • G~ft ld~as Grat.e From Maso.n F.ur_Nitu.re .Company Vol. 45, NO. 148 Copyright 1994 1 OPEN 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. -FRIDAY, DICEM.BER 2ND ,, ' Many other So..m,-. Too Numerow To Mention- Price• On Mo•l OfTiae lie/flU LUred Here And Many Orlaer lie/flU Thlrou!llhl~w ·nlfl Store Are ~~~od TlaroUBh December 24, 1994! . ' •, WHITE IRON DAY BED WITH LINK SPRINGS JUST FOR CO.G INI Nothing to Buy, No Purehale Neceuaryl Priced From Stop In Soon And Visit Our New Accessory . Department; ' AU NEW ARRIVALS Makes Great .: Christmas Gifts At Graie Pricest - $99 EXTRA By GEORGE ABATE · Sentinel New starr An area man won't be able to run from local authorities for at least five years. A jury Thursday fouad David M. Persona of West Columbia, W.Va., and Long Boaom gui)ly of escapln~ last April from a Veterans · Mcmonal Hospital window wbUc · still sbackled. Then, Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow m sentenced Pcrsms to 18 mootbs In jail, to be FVed In addition to 3.5 years· for felony automobile tbeft and felony fleeing. ·Persons was found gullt:'o weeks ago of stealing a Jeep a bar Ibis March and ·leading aulhori· ties on a 100-mile per hour, ninemlle chase on State Route 7 toward Eastern Higb School. On April 22, Persons was lllkeo from the Meigs County Jail 'o VMH f« tn:almeot. Dcpuly Sheriff ManninJ Mobler left Pmou unat· !ended m a ueatment room and a nurse then told him Persons was gone. "He was hooked up on IV," Mobler said. "The window was closed all the lime before and when be was gone it was open. The ground-floor window was cbest blgb . He was sbackled and I released bis handcuffs so be could get the IV." Mobler tben called other deputies and searched unsuccessfully Persons, he added. Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby said be entered Persons into a computerized police netwm, contaciCd tbc Federal Bureau of Investigation and even attended a bearing in Parkersburg, W.Va. - wblcb Persons did not sbow up for. ON SELECTED SUITES In IIOck l8ducld fnlm $100.00 1o $600.00 oil our IIDidr low - ()1 l~mt I UNIQUE FOR DAD FOR CHRISTMAS 27" Con10le TV • Multi Brand TVNCR/Cable Remote • MTS Stereo Sound • 5 JackA·V Panel • On & Off Timers 25" Console Television 1 For 'YfJAJJ falhor · the mm with a special love! Collec:tin& JWIS• hunting, treuurin& Oranddld'atruaty •hotaun. A pacti· cal hadlome gift for him dial will keep, on gi•ina fllr yeon to come. GilD'S IEOIIIEI [)r-na,,I . t .---.--.-.SIMPLICI1Y Comfort you can sink into. Sturdy construclion for y~ars of comfort .~ Remote Color TV Mulli-Brand TVNCR/Cable Remote Audio-Video Input Jacks On Screen Menu Display · Sleep Tin)er $2 89 I Unified TV-VCR Remotr • 18t Channel C&pabilily • Remote On Screen RECULAR *229.95 UMITED Pr~ramfT!ing tJ..IIIIIII"" ·DESKS AT SALE PRICES! ;DINING ROOM SETS Av; 4 isidechlin. ·• ALL GETTHE ,· SECOND MATCHING IDpand inaloc:k. ' n.., Are Going P.lll • Ooc Y111111 Today! LAMP Great FREE Selecfio"' .(it Priced From S(Jving&! '99 I:BD ' TO 001 . Lin tiled Time :on11 1 PIU PRICE ~ 'pnmR 3, Stl 7 I PII!CB SETS TREMENDOUS VALUE! . REGULAR $469.95 ···· -· ·~ • -- - ....._-:~!;. ··--· --·ee-r- Visit Our Curio · I · 1 ~ccent • _ Q.allefY 1 I Ten Beautiful Styles To Choose · 1 lfe A&o Hat~e A Large Selection Of Floor Lamp1! Priced From: ., 5 1 198.00 • I' i PERSONS GVILTY - Darid M. PenoM ,u lnlld aallty 1'11·--'- ot • Jon , _ v teraDI M -1a1 ll'.....llaJ Jut ...,...y ae Y -pe e --rApriL Per10111, at rJPt, II lwldcolred by Me' County Deputy Sherllf Ben Da~ jut lifter lala e -'lpelld 18 montbs on tbe -pe COUDt, on top of 3.5 yon for felony auto theft and felony fteetng. -tend•, II f,, I I, o o•W --·· ~ PB(fl!tll'fs-Middleport Into holltl.fl¥.m.ood .. ·.. By JJM i'R£EMAN SeniiDel New Stalf A brisk November evening and several hundred specta!Ors added up to a SUW'$Sful annual Middlepon Christmas parade Thursday evening. Instead of chasing away . shoppers. clear skies and falling mercury drove spectators into local businesses which remained open until8 p.m. "It went real well," said Jason Ingels, owner of Ingels Furniture and Jewelry Inc. "II was one of tbe better parades we bal!z" be added. At least we didn't have any raln," be said. '• . , . added. Ingels and Dooley said their stores. did good business during the parade and employees at Babr Clothiers and Heritage House/Locker 219 also said be obiained a gun and threatened By KEVIN PINSON suicide, Brandeberry said. and MICHELE GARTER The police depanmeot bad been OVP News starr searching for Wbilt since shortly GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis after midnight, wben they found man suspected of killing bis wife, the body of bis wife, Bonnie L. shooting bis cousin and auempting to rob a Mason County, W.Va., Wbite, 32, in tbc living room of her man surrendered to aulborities Ibis residence im Cbatbam Avenue. County Coroner Edward Bermorning after barricading himself Inside a Belbel Cburch Road. Gal- lcich pronounced Mrs. Wb!te dead lipolis, residence for more than of multiple gunshot wounds, BraD' deberry . said . The shooting fourbours. Johnny R. White, Jr .• surren- appeared to be tbe result of a dered without incident at 7:21 a.m., domestic dis~te. be added. _ _ Gallipolis Police Cbief Roger - " We ' re going to bave to do more Investigation to fum that up." Bmndebeny said. ' . Police and Gallia County sher- be said. Suspecting tbc husband, police iff's deputies responded to 7SO broadCast information of the shoot· Bethel Cburcb Road at 3:12 a.m. Bmndeberry said tbe bouse was !be ing and a description of Wbite residenql of one of White's rela- across Oblo and West Virginia. About 20 minutes after fmding tives. Tbe relative called tbe police the body. Mason County authoriand reported Wbite' s location wben ties responded with a repon that "best antenna you can buy," be said. Council accepced tbc resignation of Polire Officer Ry10 Hall, who bas accepted employment with the Lancaster Polire Department. Mayor James Pape, following an ex · live session wilb council, wbicb was In aireement. hired Tun Gillilan of Middlepon as police officer. Gillilan is a volunteer officer wilb Middleport police and the. sheriffs department. He will be on a t.bree-montb probationary period. A requirement of !be job is that be move to tbc village witbin six months. Pape com(Contlnlled on Pqe J) thHr b11sibessea ·· sbo.ed ina'eased reccip!S. Tbe parade started at tbe 9airy Queen and beaded SQD!b on North Secood Avenue before making a rigbt turn a1 tbc '1'." T,be parade tben proceeded along Soutb Third Avenue before returning to tbc business district, ending at Dave Diles Park. After the parade, tbe Big Bend Cloggers performed in Peoples .Bank parking lot. For youngsters, Santa Claus w~ also available f« pbotograpbs. "We bad a lot of people at tbc bank." Dooley said.- someone matching Wbite's desaiption bad shot Donald Wbite. 37, Apple Grove, W.Va., at the Shamrock Bar in Henderson, W.Va Donald Wbite, Johnny Wbite's cousin, was transponed by Point Pleasant. W.Va.. Emergency Medical Service to Pleasant Valley Hospital, where HealtbNet emergency helicopter services flew bim to Cabeli-Huntington Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. Donald Wbite was lf;i~JQJ[._ _--:_, gunsbot wounds -to tbe reported in fair condition Ibis . morning. Wbile authorities continued their search, a third repon came in that a suspect matching Wbite's : description bad attempted to rob a · Southside, W.Va., residence. According to tbe Mason County (Continued on Pa~~t 3) Lame-duck Senate delivers victory on GATT u a model of lntcr-pany collaboraBy DAVE SKIDMORE tion next year when Republicans AIIGclatM Prell Writer WASHINGTON - In a dra- •take control of both cbambers of matic culmination of the I 03rd Congress for the first time in 40 Congress, the Senate delivered years and square off against the President Clinton a political lri· Demoaatic Wbite H011se. "Tbis.is biPII!tisansbip.... This umpb on a historic world trade was about jobs and opportunities agieement with a aplrit of bipani· for Americans," said incoming aansbip that both Democrara and Senate Majorlly Leader Bob Dole Republltans boped would WTY R-Kan. ' over Into next year. Clintm, badly In need or a ron"Let's make tbc GA1T vote the first vOle of a new era of coopera- sreuional victory to· lift his battion." a beaming Cllntm said, sur- tered fortunes following tbe rounded by leaden.of bolb parties November elections, bad worked for days to persuade wavering Jaw. on the White Houle SODib Lawn. The "'76-24 vote Tbunday night makers to support the cleal. , • Minutes before the final vote, came during the flntlame-duck session of Congreu In 12 )'Cin and tbc Senate voted 68-32 to waive 1111 was roo late to give Democrats a budget rub. It was 1 auc1a1 Jli'OOC· pre-election boost In popularily of dural hurdle because the legislation provided !lily )JIWt or tbc revenues the tJnd Clinton enjoyed a earlier after the approval o the needed"' offset U.S . ..ufs expectNorth American Free Tl'llle Agree- ed to be IDit over the next dei:adc. The Senate vote followed by . ment wldl Can"'•lllld Me:dc:o. But senaiors uld It could sqve two days tbe House· a 288-146 approvil and sent the ratification legislation to Clinton for bis rer1ain signature. It gav~ the president a mucb-needed boost to his prestige going into the Summit of Americas conference on trade In Latin America. next week In Miami. The 124-nation pact, negotiated under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, takes effect Jan. 1. Administration officials now will focus on persuading tbc llllft thaD 80 counlriea wbo bavc yet to ratify it to join in by then. A key parliamentary committee In Japlll Cndoned the accord Thursday. . Opponents char sed tbat the global trade agreement will be 1 serious setback to American W<Ren 8l)d could cause middle class ~ to tum aaalnst bolb parties. The agreement cuts tariffs by 10 average of 3g percent w«ldwlde. For the lllst time, it extends GA1T' rules.Jo new areas, reduclna trade· dlatorlinJ qrlculture subsidies, lowering trade barriers in service industtiea and clamping down on copyrigbt piJacy. It also aeates a -more powerful World Trade Orpnizadon to referee trade disputes Uld eliminates the one-country veto that a losing nation could usc to block an adverse ruling. SCIIIIcJn stippor1ing GA.1T ·predicted tbe bipanisansblp would continue next year, but only on a limited number of issues, wllicb already bave suppon In both par· ties, sucb as a constitutional IIDCIICkncot to N)II!CC the ~l "It doesn't mean this Is JOina to be OCminiD« kind of lblng but f do believe .•• it would be S11W1 politics for both parties,'' said Sen. Paul GATT VICfORY- Praldeilt Cllatoa dle-ol=~= Simm, D-m. . 1'11111'111•1 to ntirtaJa S..te MaJority Ledr ~ Mli "' ''I never believed we would . Maiae u Se•te Millortty Leader RoiMrt Dale vt ~ loobd ftgbt with one IIIOtber just fCI' tbc ' 0D darlai a _ _, OD tile SfMidl Llwa vfllt Wllitt 8 - Tile pleasure or doing II.. said Sen. president IBYited -mben "' CoJ!Ihll to ... Mite BO... to Jolm McCain, R-Ariz, tbaM tlaem lor ,.. . lor tile General 1 • T. . 1111 Trade (GA1T). (AP) I Aar•• ' 'J ' ' . "I was tickled to death with the size of tbe parade," said Tom Dooley, owner of the Middlepon Department Store and president of tbe Middleport Community Association. Dooley, who al!tO organized the parade, speculaled it was about twice tbe size of last year's event. "I tbougbt it was· great .. . worked like clockwork," be Suspect in Gallia murder held ~e've bad to spend an inmli- Cable firm eyes Syracuse service l I . While not euc:tly Santa Clllu Lane, Middleport'• Nortll SeCGnd Awn• made an •ppea'• thorougbfare lor old SL Nick at the annual Middleport Cluillmll Plnlde. Spectators Uned 1116 sides of the parade route Tblll'tlday. even~D& and aowdecl Into Yillatle IJuslnesscs to shp "' IIIII stay warm. ' nate amount of time 00 bim. He thinks it's a joke," Lentes said. By KATIE CROW now fiber optic, but that fiber optic Sentinel Correlpondent bas not been put in place to bomes "Going to get betler," Dan FJias, yet. This wlll be compleiCd witbin regional for Point Pleas· the first six months of 1995, be ant. W.Va.Cablevislon told said. syracuse VIllage Council Thursday Tbe problem is spotty, Elias about cable service In Symcuae. "said, noting that everytbing is being Tbe cable TV reJ!rescnt~tiv!. completely rebuilt. He also DOled was then: at ibe iequelt of oouncil tliitSyracuse is present y on a · through Village Solk:ltor I. Carson standby power battery backup, so if Crow after numerous complaints powe~ sbould go off, tbe cable from residents. recep11on would not be affected for Elias explained In detail what up to three to four bours. bas been done by Cablevisi'on and Three new channels have been what will be done to impove cable added - 34, 35 and 37, be report'receJJ::.~ · ed. He also said that the company s'aid that all new amplifiers is working on Improving tbe have been installed. the main line is Columbus channels, by erecting !be . - "He's been a constant thorn in the .side of the courts." Lentes said, a!fdlng the last three prosecutors bave bad to bandle bim. "He bas committed felonies constantly slnre be was an adult." Persons bas escaped from authorities at least six times, be I lear • .. remone. enc l f"leaflnd REGu-L.~l-A-11 I , · r TABLE LAMP I lnm1e in Oat or I \faple F'mish. s ino:ludcs 36' table with • BUY ONE ~ Super $14 SALE . ' RecUaer TodaJ1 Super Buy Oil A Super Cbairl .• AT NEEDA DESK? ' SMS2049S , ; ...,.. • MAPLEoaOAK. GIBER ROamRS . '•• • Prtnlvm kMkr11_.ll vkrh · Get Tour Cbd1tmU lJ't*"N ..;~.n" ··, $6t.t5 VIIEO CIIAIIS ..,_,.,.... • I ~mtrirln ll1ICit SMS2504EW 349 00 A PINE <:BINET I'INISIIES 4:110081: J'KOM ..1.. 12 GtJN SIZIE .--~..____.._____ .... --.., t I ~ .... ..,_ • QIIMIY *IINrdOI r ....,_...MM-.Ih11:k· • Alll'laniiiNf"''""""tnllt•.., • Stereo Sound With cox Noise Reduction • Multi Brand TVNCR/Cable Remote Control • 5 Jack Audio Video Panel ByPuW.ki 8 ~lUll~~""' I $IUS ' -bllilllr. Dli:arlltJIHI laNiodljwid! ... far O.rillml&. Pmed From 59.95 5 AMultlmedt.lnc. Ncaa,...,. ' Here comes Santa Claus...- The next lime the 32-year-old Meigs native retwned to tbc Meigs Counly Jail was on Sept. 24 wbell he was extradited from Alabama authorities, Soulsby said. But Pmona's attorney, Patrick McGee, said dull Digbtln ·the boipi tal Persons 'bad been refused treatment and was In severe paiD. Persons walked to bis motber's home in West Columbia to get some pain kl11crs, he added. "David Pcnons is an underdog. He bad DO other options," McGee said In closing arguments. "When he was asted to reiUm be did." Persons's mother, Betly Men:er, said about 4 that morning be arrived at her bome. She gave him his medicine anillbeo be left But, Meigs Prosecutor Jobn Lelites said the eviilenre In the case was clear. "He left and be did not-eomf\ back. Tbat' s an escape," Lentes said. "It wasn't some pain-based fog for six months. Just because you're in pain doesn't mean you can't be In jail." Crow ordered a felony theft charge against Prnons be daopped since the Slate could only apecuiate be stole tbc sbackles and~ garb. Before the jury reodCred a verdict. Mercer said abe wished they could ~C!W wbat the prosecutor was ~Y like. . .•... ~I:IC loj4J,lio.:..\You' lllouldn't ' t~a~-;J~ ion· IIi lie,' ~ Mercer sliid. '1fe lias to lasb out ibe family members. I wonder bow he'd feel if someone told him be taugbt bis kids to lie." Justice bas not been served to her son, Men:er said. "I think the wbole thing they based on they dido't like blm and he was smaner than the system," Mercer said. Lentes said Persons' testimony was untruthful and be sbowed DO ! 50 -/() 2 Sectlona, 12 P-a- 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 2, 1994 Persons sentenced on escape charge STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WIN ONE OF TEN GIFT ITEMS 'IJJ BE GIVl~fN A DRAWING DEC. 23, 1994- NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN! Save Up To . .. � 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 12. December 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 December 1, 1994 anderson halliday heines triplett