http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/cc1820856cd97411a434a2158e2b9717.pdf bc0bcdd3be4f144d456fbc3fc79296bd PDF Text Text • Paga E4-Sunday Tlmea ~ Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant - I ' • J wv November 7, 1 Ohio Lottery Holyfield defeats Bowe Pick 3: 019 Pick 4: 3471 Super Lotto: 1-13-14-16-27-43 PageS 1~ lAY~ ~N1YI Kicker: 379743 ' - wnlcJtt around 30, clear. Tlltlday,IIIDDY, blcJt ncorSO. O~~N All DAY ~~uroay, ~ am·~ ~m Voi.44,N0.137 HURRY III ·WHILI SELECliOIIS ~llE GRATEI ••• LAYAWAY NO.W FOR Country 2pc. llkll chacit print..... ........................:.............. .......'6Q8 ...........•499 Early American 2 pc. Mlod . . 111uo fknl..... . '799 ..... .o5o1L... . . •449 Colonial2 pc.bonc11HII.&olid.graen.......................... '14811... . ~0811. . ......'799 Traditio na lzpc. mWI-print..... ..... ................. ..... . '8111L.....'E811..........'529 Tradltional2 pc. pea<~~sl!ipo . . . . ............ . •rHIIL. 'IIIIIL ......•589 Curved Sectional Reclining Ends .............o1SGS.....'111l5. .......•899 Cont. 3pc. beiga'luode . look" ookllim.........:........................'2195......~saa..........'975 Traditional3 pc. 'OYe!IIJt!ed" ............ ..:.....................'2350.....•rm....'1 088 Traditions Is pc. mulkolor. ookllim ................ ......... '1~. .....'1299.........'999 SouthwestSotwvebonct! ...t.. ............................... mw. .... '1399......81099 Cont. 3 pc. oak lrim. mul1i-print...............................................~699..... '1299........•888 Country 3pc. ~ue prinl-. Iring cllair.............. . ... '1699.......'1 199.. .,'799 Early American 3 pc. bll1wn 110111 ..............................'18911.......~~-...•1199 Cont 3pc. beiga •.m. 111n1w pillows......................................'1990.......'1~...'1 099 Traditional3 pc......,IIDIII.........................................'2399......~899....11399 Loveseats LMgt Selr cllon..................................'549J&III... y..,,Choice.....'299 DINING ROOM SUITES 3 Pc. Oak Drop Leaf & 2 Chairs ..................... ..'31i......'238 ...........'199 5Pc. Country Oak,38x48llblt,4110011Chrlt .................l.i68......'330............•299 . . 5 Pc. WhHe Table, Maple Seat Chalrs. ............w ..... .'4811............'399 5Pc. Chrome Set,gt•lo(i llblt,4blutvllvetchalrt. .'481L ...'330.............'199 Pastel f!O)tters b§autWully di!llliled aiOp a (lainty, genuine porcelain box. Basket weave style mirrors the expensive look· a-likes sold In fine . BEDDING ·... IIO·· PAJMIIIT TILl LIST SAlE N#IIVERSNIY PIIICE PRICE PRICE LIVING ROOM SUITES LIST SAlE Nllli'IERSNIY PIIICE PIIICE PRICE TWIN SIZE Miss-Match Finn....... ........................ 11:~~~ .... p:.......'78 Day Sleeper·Finn ................................................ •rsiL..•1rseo.pc. . ...'89 Serta Gentle Touch........................................ .... '179.... .'1211• p:.....'99 Serta Ultra Finn .......................... .................. .'2211'1791111p:. . 1129 FULL SIZE Eclipse Fleetwood Firm......................... .. . . . . . .'11111..... '149• p:...... '99 Ther-A-Pedlc Sovereign.......................... . . . . . .•m.....'1 79• p:. . 1129 Serta Spine Saver.................. ...............'291L'21111111"" 1179 Serta Premium Luxury . . . . ·~s•L.,. ... "" '249 , QUEENSIZE Eclipse Fleetwgod Firm................ .......................-.29.....'3311110l ......•249 Serta Premier.................... .............................................. '41111 ....'31111110l......'329 Serta Spine,Saver.............. H... .... '568 ......'418110l ..... 1369 Serta Extra Flrrn..............................................................9......'41111 ..r.....•429 APPLIANC ES Gibson 15cu.FT.FIOIIF181,r...0....................... .. . . .'5111 ... .'548.......... 499 Gibson 17 cu.FT. 3Shllveo, obi.cnspar......... ...... • . .'51111.........'539 .... Kelvlnator 18 cu.FT. ra~cneoeledSheiY81. .~ ..'719........ 19..........•s49 Gibson 18. 6cu.FT. :~llhoi... F....orohelf................. '1311...... .'6311..........'569 Gibson 18.6 cu.FT. ~~~ooo- ..... ~.k0dod. .'8119.......olllll ......•699 Kelvinator 20.6cu. FT.~--.u-.'868.....'7'611.........!679 Kelvinator 19.6cu.FT. -.--.--.~188. ..'111111 ......8849 Gibson 22.1 CU.FT.SideiiSide,ice&wat.................... .'1400......'1299. . . '1 099 Premier 36".Gas Range Dipl dock. ............. '529... '41111 .......•459 Kelvinator 30" Gas RangeWN~eOnly ......................'3211..........'299 Gibson 30" Elec. Self.or-.1 Laedolt ............................ 79.......621L. . . . '569 Kelvinator30" EleC.Cioct.blad<mwindaw. ........os1a.........~a.........'429 Maytag 30" Elec. w.-.- orolm......................'529 ........'41111...•....•439 Maytag Auto. Washer !Mgt lob, 2c:ydll............ .os:~a..........'41111•• ••479 Maytag Elec. Dryer Au1o. ll!yC4nn~......................... ............1a ...*399 ~ibson Auto. WasheremLMgtrub. . ...............'41111..........1449.......•419 GibSon ~lee. D,Yerr... ll!y............................... _..1t. .......'379.....!329 Welfare reform begins to take shape jewelry.stores. Shapes and styles val)' with availability. Use tor tiny treasures or as ~accent piece. BEDROOM SUITES LIST · SAlE PRICE PRICE NIINEIISiil'r PRICE 5 Pc. BasseHe Cherry Suhe Tester Bed........'1299. . .'8118...........1699 5 Pc. Cont. Black Mirror Fronts Incl. stllld ...'1399. . .'M...........'788 • • 4llc.Bic/Grlen, BIUPiumYifllhld,Qak,-.....'11118.....'111111.. , ........'699 4 Pc. Oak-Pediment Mlrror·Pedlrnent Head..'7111L. '511tL..... •479 4 Pc. Oak-Door Dresser-Door ChesL ............ .....'549..........•399 5 Pc. P~Hutch Mirror-Poster Bed ......... '1299... .'11118...........'749 4 Pc. Oak-Large Places-Door Dresser............'1399. . .'11119...........'799 5 Pc. Dark Pine-Ltd. Mirror-Poster Bed ....... '15111L.~1119.......... •899 6Pc. Pine-Paul Bunyan Bed, night stand lnci...~6Qg.. ..'1299.....•1088 6 Pc. Nostalgic Maple Beautiful Pieces, stand 1nc1...........................'2111111......M ....•1999 CURIOS & GUN CABINETS Light Oak CUrio, llmpered gtua,llgh~ 11111 entry.....'3111.......'22i.......'198 · Light Oak Comer Curio, n~t.. ............................. '418....'3211.........'289 Light Oak Curio; 32"wklt,IIChJd IDp........ . ....~.......0:....,.....*319 Howard Miller Clock/Curlo,lllldlumoak............. .'725.....~.........'399 Round Front Curio, no•lllgtc oak................................. .'5119...:... -........'389 Cherry Comer Curio, etchld g~~u, pJdl111111tiDp.....'8119.,•••'11119,.......•579 Pine Curio, lllvllld gtua daor, plalll groove alltlvti....J . . .os~L .....*289 Oak 8.!lun, PI•IDI dlrptay, 3 gllll daora.........................'8119......'111111........'569 Pine 12 Gun, llli:trld dDorl, llgh!M......................- ......'849.:.......8. . . . .*399 ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS & ACCESSORIES 'ust SALE· PIIICE PRta; Al\WA'ERSI4RY PRICE Blanket Ch8$t Ollt·linlshed011lnslcle......................'3ii.... .oz49............'219 Oak Cedar Chest padded top........ .........................'388 .... ..'3211 .......*279 Cherry or Oak Ent. 54"1all, di1War.............. . ... '6311.....~.... ....•429 Cont. Light Oak Ent.stcrage doori.....................'21L . .~Ii8..........~'129 Pine Finish Ent. 50" wide, 27"TV capablt~W.......... .'31111.......'249. ..........s199 Oakoi-ChtrryEnt.srwldo,;--• ..,..._...'51111......1.168...........'399 . . Oak Flrllih Desk lltlo(i,48"wldt,4llrgl drftn....oa......'DI..........•199 PlneSecrttafyBaMdl'opAd,3drlwlri. . . . .:. . . ...J& ...... .. ., ........'189 T 7 Pc. Dark Pine Set, 21eafl, &cllalt•............................'5119.....o.c39...........'389 7Pc. Oak Set,4ZIIIIIblt,a..,.......wtvin,l_.:....w ......'631L ...........*549 ' 7Pc. Oak Bow Back ChalrSeJ, ovallable...............'581L. .'4.411............!369 •sag 7Pc. Country Oak, llblt, 21N1o,e..,..boclla~~~~to. ....•10811. ....'799 .............. 6Pc. Solid Oak,dlopltiiiO"IIblt,4chllrla-.....'10811.....'8119..·........... '739 9 Pc. Nostalgic Oak SuHe a..loot!Mit, '""""'" ...... huicMiullll ........... ..'2299.... .'1699............. 11288 RECLINERS & CHAIRS Carlye Recliner, 2way, co1or dloice...................... ,... '22ll..... .o1a1.. . . '139 Unique Recliner, Heater-Vilral01,2oo1ors................. '368 .....'211tL.........'229 , catnapperRecllner, lidapodlll,3cxm............... . 3311.....oa.e ........'199 catnapper Wall Reclln.er, Beige dleck ................'531L...I121L........'349 Flexsteel Wall Recliner, Bile velvtl, rol badt..... 72.....io1211 ............'369 • Flexsteel Rocker/Recliner, auo~r&a~o'l.IIIW--'687......tol99. .........'389 catnapper Rocker/Recliner, GrlenorBiua...........'G......'349............'299 Flexsteel Rocker/Recllner,.o.."""".................'712...... '529............'399 catnapparRocker/Recllner,Mu~>Cc~ar..............o3G......oz79.......... .'229 la·Z·Boy Rocker/Recliner, Rllll .... 4co~on.......~ ....'349............'299 la·Z-Boy Rocker/Re.cllnerCa~co~~~,llolgoPmt..'saiL. '419............*359 · .. La-Z-BoyChaise Rocker/RecUner, Btue. ......-.'slllt. '468...........'399 CharlsmaDecoratorChalr,~ ..... . '3111. ....'22ll ........_'189 Swinger Rocker, Oak-Blue Prirt...................................'349......ozaL. ...... •199 . Charisma Swivel Rocker, Mauw01Biue...................'379.... '21111............'229 TELEVISIONS LIST ' SAlE !.'fWEilSIIrt PRICE PRICE . PRICE Zenith 13'1Color, ~.....................................'289.....t2&L.... . ..'229 J Zenith 19" Color, Clble~,c~~~n:o~Ieablnet......... .o:~at....'289.............'249 Zenith 20" Remote, -.....,.., ................:. . '11118......'330...........'299 . Zenith 25" Remote,.ilbltmocW,~ ..................... ... '41111......... "..'429 Zenith 27'' Remote, ~lllldol,sp.3-...........'E811......'G............*539 Zenith 25" Remote, comote,oakorpi,......................E29.... :. .....'569 zenith 2T' Remote, COOIOII,oekcablnlt....................•79rL. • ......... . '629 Zenltt127'' R,mote, -.~.,..~en, VCRo~cnge............'lllill.....o7G..........'679 Zenith 32" Remote, JtnouroundiOilnd............~ 3110......~ 188............'999 . SOFA SLEE PERS LIST Soii.E . PRICE PIIICE , IIIIINf1lSNfY PRICE Pillow Arm Q&Jeen Size, raa1 prirl.......... . .'799 ...... ...........•488' Early Amettcan Queen, nrstA~~oeprint ......... 'lllll..............'559 Q~een Size SouihvMIIm Prtnt ............................. 79. . .os48 ........•469 TradltlonaiQu~n. Bkla, 7' mtlll-. ..............,.......'8811 ......'lllll......... .'649 Traditional Queen, bolgtlmauw ~~~..:................'8119......'111111......... !579 Flexs,teel FuiiSize, 81"" plald..."...........".....: .......'llllll.....~_ ......"'569 . ' ' WASHINGTON lAP) RefOJ:llling welfare is now such a popular idea that Republicans are racing to beat President Clinton to the punch while ·moderate Democrats press the White House to overhaul the system in time for their 1994 campaigns. House Republicans just finished their version of welfare reform legislation and plan to introduce the 154-page bill Wednesday. II would end welfare to most non-citizens, re~uire mothers who apply for aS!Ilstance to identify thell' child's father, and limits lifetime benefits totwoym~ · Centrist Democr&JS, meanwhile. have sent notice to a White House that needs their votes that they intend to help the president keep ~is c~paign promises ~ impose ltme lirlllts and work reqwrements. "We want him to know that he does not have to back down and seule for window dressing around the edges and leave the dry rot to continue to wCaken the entire struCture," said Rep: Nathan Deal, DGa. Moderate Democ;:rats say the administration is under pressure from liberals and lhe welfare bllfe8UCI1ICY that runs welfare programs from Washington to the CQ...IIlltilll, 1!14 'C= ~· ~.,._t, 1!.,-IIY · ... I · ~ ,...,.,, """'~ ' 'SOme wonie'n's giOiips and wei- ,~~ . 1' fane riglits activiSts Jiave deep ·misgivings about two-year lime limits and "make-work jobs" for welfane ~pients. .. · "W.hat you (\ave is activist groups ... who don't fmd fault with th~ existing system," said Rep. Eric Fingerhut, D-Ohio, who once managed a job placement and training ·program for welfare recipients iii Cleveland. "1bey're an important and respected constitu~cy in the Democratic Party and have · great ability to influence the debate." Fingerhut and lawmakers who call themselves the "Mainstream Forum" outlined their priorities at a recent Capitol news conference. The r'hetorrc was spicy and the message clear: they're not about to be left .out when the welfare reform bii!Cprint is drawn. Many were onh&J!PY about the president's $500 brllicin budget· cutting biD and their lack of a role in crafting the plan. •'The subtle message is that the Continued .on page 3 , 1 Soclion, 10 ..... :Ill - · AMultlmec:blftc. N&IIIPIFJr Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 8, 1993 lluHIIMdlolnc. Negotiators seek strike settlement, pressures mount First Lady calls for fewer specialists WASHINGTON (AP) - F'U'St tady Hillary Rodham Clin· ton came to the defense of the family doctor, telling a young medical student "it's about lime we start thinking about the common good" and not just career choices that may be more lucrative. Mrs. Clinton's remarks c811!C during questions from the audi· ence Sunday a1 a c;onference of medical educators where several medical students said tl)ey saw no advanta$e to goirig into general practrce where pay and pres~r~e is lower than among specialists. "It's about lime that we stan thinking about the common ~ood, the national interest, mstead of just individuals in our country," she told one studenL . The student at the University of Chicago medical school had complained during questions that she had come from a poor . family, had struggled 10 gel to medical school and said she now felt '' disadvantaged all over again" because she had to commit to general practice to get a low interest education loan. · ~ 'I'm SQ(cy>Y.P.U f~l. per$0nal­ ly disadvant;~ged;H.~ (USI bldy replied. · . A few minutes earlier another student a.uending;the conven· tion of the Association of Amer·• KEYNtlTE ADDRESS - First Lady HUlary pares tf! give ~ keyuOte address to tbe Assoclad011 · pre· American Medical Colleges 104tb annual meedng Sunday. Mrs. Clio· ton discussed the administration's bealtb care plan. (AP) She said the-administration's ican Medical Colleges also comhealth care reforms hope "to plained about the disadvan~es reverse that description" by of primary practice medicrne enhancing the status of general over specialization. practitioners. "Why should I choose priThe primary care physician is mary care when generalists do key to the success of the Clinton not receive the same respect, health care proposals that are recognition or reimbursements aimed at providing care for all that other medical specialists Americans. often initially receive?" David Knutson, a through a general practitioner, third-year medical student at the or family doctor. University of Iowa, asked the Seventy percent of the pracfii'Stlady, who had just finished ticing physicians are in specialioutlining the president's health ·es, comJl!lled,to 3Q ~for ClUl: ~~ plans,_.. . .. ' · generll ·pnictil;e;""''ll4 '~S pe.rcent Mrs..CJiiiiQil · ~aid the"''''wa · of the medical students aimst11dcnt's characterization "is ing at specialties, compared to unfortunately an accurate .15 percent for general practice, description" of the situation in she said. the medical profession today. are CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) - The weekend passed with litde word from the Washington, D.C .. hotel suite where coal operators and the United Mine Workers are working on a contract under the eye of a federal mediator. The talks resumed Wednesday after a two-week recess, "conlin· ued almost non-stop" tluough Friday evening, then went on tlirough the weekend, mediator Bill Usery said. "Every effort must be made to find a mutually acceptable agree· mcnt." Usery said late Friday night. At the time, Usery also said be was "optimistic that a seulement can be reached soon," raisin,g hopes that an end was in sight to the UMW's strike against selected members of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. But spokesmen for the operators and the UMW said there was nothing new to repon Sunday nighL The UMW began its strike May 10 in a dispute over job security ·and future employment for UMW members. The union says it has about 17,500 members on strike in seven states in Appalachia and the Midwest. As the snike ne&B the 6-month mark. political, and financial pres· sure is mounting on both sides. On Thursday. Labor Secretary Robert Reich met separately with each side's negotiators. He also met with the chief executives of some of lhe operatorS' parent companies, Usery said. Reich "expressed the absolute necessity for everyone involved to find a fair and responsible solu· lion," Usery said. The meetings followed a leuer to Reich from 14 coal-state con~essmen who demanded to know ' what the Labor Depanment has done ... to encourage a seulemenL•• Third-quarter earnings and coal production show the effects of the work stoppage on the operators. And the UMW's largest district, Charleston-based District 17. reportedly has laid off secretaries and elecled officers. According to recent statistics: --Coal production cast of lbe Mississippi was down 7.6 pen:cnt to 407 million tons in the third quaner from 441 million rons in the same period last year. Of the ~ Eastern coal producing SlaW, lUi· nois' production was down 25.1 percent, followed by 111 11.7 per· cent decline in West Virginia -Ashland Coal Inc. sales droJ)Jled $44 mUiion ~een July and- September. 1be company said production was down 47 percent at its Habet Mining subsidiary and npercent at its Dal· Tcx operations. · More than I:OQO Aslti!OO e•iiJIIOJ· ees are on stiilce; · - ;· · -· · -Rochester' .l: Plltsbuiift COil Co. production at its Slrikebound Continued oo page 3 State senate to begin Despite Perot, labor opposition, Clinto~ predicts NAFTA victory hearings on ethics bill .o')J WASHINGTON (i)P) - President Clinton portrays himself as being in an uphill struggle against the one-liners of Ross.Perot and the pre_ssure of organize!! labor but rnststs he can salvage the North American Free Trade Agreement. "I thi!lk we'll make it," he said Sunday. In a wide-ranging interview on NBC's "Meet the Press," Clinton also said North Korea must not be allowed to develop a nuclr.;lr bomb, confirmed that U.S. troops will resume street patrols in Somalia and declined to criticize Russian President Boris Yeltsin for delaying a promised early presidential election. On the trade pact, Clinton said hundreds of thousands of dollars he is 30 votes shon in the House, from labor groups as a candidate, and attributed mucn of his prob- and another example of how the trade deal has spawned odd lems to union opposition. "At least for the undecided alliances. Interviewed later on ''CNN Late Democrats, our big problem is the raw muscle - the sort of naked Edition," AFL·CIO Secretar~ ­ pressure- that the labor forces Treilsurer Thomas Donahue sard his "gut response" when he heard have put on," Clinton said. He accused labor of resorting to Clinton's characterization "was to . "roughshod, musclebound lac - be angry. I thought it was a cheap tics," including threatening to end shot. No need for iL It is simply not · financial support for lawmakers true.'' But the labor federation 's No. 2 who support the trade deal and to field candidates against them at official acknowledged that " it 's perfectly true that some of our election time. . It was a striking remarlc from a affiliates have taken the position Continued on Page 3 Democratic president who muscled Lack of repeat offenders law frustrates officials CINCINNATI (AP) - In some states, a three-time offender convicted of a violent crime automatically receives a life sentence with no chance for parole. Ohio lawmakers erased a similar law from the books in 1974. Ohio is among 33 states that do not require repeat offenders to serve mandatory, long-term sentences. Habitual criminals often receive the same punishment as fii'St·timc offenders, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported Sunday. " The system right now is dis· honest." said David Diroll, executive director of the Ohio Criminal Sentencing Commission, an agency fanned three years ago to overhaul the state's handling of repeat offenders and sentencing guide· lines. "There are some people some really, really bad people who need to be put in prison fer a very long time. And often, that cannot and does not happen. There ane some PP._S that need l'IXed." Oh1o s 25 prisons are among the most crowded in the counuy. They were designed to hold 21,800 inmates but boused 40,121 in the Ohio Deparunent of RehabUiJalion and Correction's latest count, released last month. Jerome Kunkel, an assistant Hamilion County prosecutor, lllid be feels frustrated b'y a system that allows repeat offenders to be freed. "You obviously feel sorry for the victim. People in the community , law-abiding citizens, assume these kind of people are locked up," Kunkel said. " We do what we can to get them convicted, but then they' re out of our hands. With these kind of people, it' s just a matter of time. it seems, before you get them back. again.'' Kunkel handled the case of Benjamin Blackwell, who was given sho<;k probation last month after serving seven months of a threeiO IS-year sentence. In October 1992, Blackwell walked into his suburban Lincoln Heights home and beat his wife after fmding her in bed with another man, the newspaper reported. As her stepdaughter tried to call police. Blackwell attacked her, brcalcing her jaw and aeveral teeth. He was convicted on two counts of felonious assault Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge William .Mathews said he granted shock probalion because the original sentence was too severe and Blackwell suffered "mental battery" when he surprised bi5 wife. . · Blackwell was coQvicted of a 1961 rape in New Mex.ico and a 1973 murder and assault in Colum- bus · •;This is a $.UY who had three felonies and sun escaped the system," Kunkel said. "That's one of the ttagedies of the ase.'' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hearings begin iri the Senate this week on House-passed legislation that would ban speaking fees for lawmakers and require stricter financial disclosure .fer public officials and lobbyists. A three-member Senate subcommittee wUI take public testimonY. Tuesday and Wednesday on the brll, which would req~ all public officials to disclose annually the source and amount of any outside income. Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati, chairman or the subcommittee, said local government officials and congressional representatives, who are defoned as public officials, would be affected by the bill. "The bill is full of inconsistencies," Finan said. "The inconsistencies will have to be cleaned up, or the legislators won't know what the ethics law says." Finan said he has no timetable for completing action. "I want to see what testimony we get and what suggestions filter through," he said. Sena1e President Sta~~~ J. Aronoff, R-Cincinnati. had · the bill would yass in some form by the end o the year but now believes iI will not be ready until January. House members set out to ban speaking. fees after allegations that Rep. Paul Jones, D-Ravenna, used his position as chairman of the House Health and Retirement Committee to attract $500 fees for personal appearances with groups mterested in health-care legislation. Jones has denied any wrongdoing. He stepped aside temporarily as chairman of the commiaee' and asked the House Ethics Committee for an investigation. On Tuesday, a House-Senate conference committee on campiugn reform will continue deliberations on increased disclosure, as well as new spending and connibulion limrts. ''The campaign finance issue has at its core the public's concern that connibutors are improperly or unduly affecting the outcome of public policy," said Sen Roben Cupp, R-Lima, the c~ of the committee. "That's the Simc issue that's pushing the ethics isSue.•• --Local briefs--commission to meet at 2 p.m. The Meigs County Board of Commissioners will hold its weetty meeting at 2 p.m. Wednesday instead of its normal time of 10 a.m at the commission office in the Meigs County Cowthouse. • Man cited for DUI A 23-year-old Athens man was cited to Meigs County Coun 011 charges of driving under the influence and left of center. Mark A. Loeber was ciled after bein~ by Meigs CQunty sheriff's deputies on State Route 7 near . This is Loeber's second arrest for om. the sherifrs depattmcnt reported. Deer-vehicle wrecks reported Authorities irivestigated two deer-vehicle wrecks recently. A Deparuncnt. of Natural RCSOW'CCS, Division of Parks, pickup truek received modenle damage in a deer-vehicle collision on s R. · 124 near Reedsville Thursday evening. ' According 10 a n:port from the Meigs County Sherifrs Depart. men~ Dale C. Rockhold, Reedsville, was drivin~ when a deer ran into the path of the 1989 Dodge truck. The collision occuned about six-tenths of a mile from the enuance to Forked ~un State Park. Tbe front grill and fender of a truck was damigod in a deer accident on Hiland Road lbout 7 Lm. Monday ·' Pomeroy Police !liid thai. a Mid-Ohio ConlraC!OrS truck driven by Jeffrey Munney of McConneisvillostruclt aild 1tilled a deer when it ran across the road near the intersection of Hiland and Mulbelcy. �Commentary Monday, November 8, 1993 Page 2- The Dally ~nllnel .. •• Monday, NoVImber8,1883 OHIO Weather ·- Clinton won' t be able 10 reinvent the entire government, but he and his science adviser John H. GibDBVOTI:D TO THlt ll'ITEliE8T8 OF THE IIEIQS..IIASON AREA bons, have already laid the groundwork for a " Big Bang"-type revision of the government's $76 billion science budget Almost unnoticed, the pair have put reorientalion of federal research and develROBERT L WINGETf opment on a fas t track that may Publisher forever change the R&D work, even if Clin10n is only a one-tenn CHARLEIIIE HOEFLICH ~ARGARET LEHEW president. General~anager Controlier Past science advisers have ttied bul failed to manage the llirection lE'ITERS Of OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 of go~mment science and techno!wonts. All lOiters are subject to editing and must be signed with name ogy. lnleragency lurf batlles and address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Le~ opposition from the Offsce of~should be in sood Wle, addressing issues, oot personalities. agement and Budge! - wh ich resists yielding any budget-setting authority - rendered the work of most science advisers largely meaningless. The difference now IS that OMB Director Leon Panetta has already privately BKrCed to a DearThsir: d. h d I' I be admitled." And, friendly takeover of R&D budget e me ta as one lit e to , " ... Students attend private ·planning by Gibbons and a newly inform the public about lhe vouch· schools must be residents of the formed National Science and Techer J?lan proposed by Gov • George disuict in which the private school Vomovich and Rep. Michael fox is located in order to be eligible for (R-Hamilton) and State Sen. Coop- vouchers under this Plan. • er ~der (R-Hillsboro) to be illlroWhile Ibis provision is being du this month except 10 repeat promoted as a plan to benefit low the statements of Voinovich and income families, the language says some Ohio legislators that ''public "up to 20 percent of the student schoolsaren'tdoinatheirjl)b." bod lbe h h' ldr (I 1 take iSSUe wrth that and all y muS SUC C I en OW. other statemenlS which Voinovich income) who can attend the private school in exchange for the voucher, so often uses to degrade public 1 10 ddi · nal · · · education in this slate. Teachers Pus peroenta uo tuluon·m don't teach kids to shoot guns, and cash or 10 services." Everyone over ou·can't make a silk purse out of a that 20 percent will fall into a Y range wh1ch goes anywhere from sow's ear. In many cases where middle income to wealthy, children children are not receiving suppon already being educated in private at holne or are being abused emo- schools by their parents choice, tionally arid physically, success is children of parents who have keeping the c:hild alive, unpregnant, already chosen 10 make a fmancial drug-free, and in schQol long commitment to private/parochial enough to graduate. school education and who can well 1 am mosa angered, however, by afford it. the faclthat in creating the voucher The target date fu' implementaplan, Voinovich is dumping all tion by all school districts is public schools into one barrel September 1998. The only school 1mplying that aU public_schools are districts which can panicipate in inferior 10 all private/parochial lhe pilot program are Cleveland, schools. Publi'c schools are Akron, Toledo, Columbus, Cincin· required 10 give their siUdents state nati, and Youngstown. In Califor· profiCiency teSIS. Priva~e~Parochial nia residenlS were allowed to vote schools are not. There is no th .L h · whe er uoey wanted t err tax State wide data to validale on dollars 10 be used 10 educate chiiVoinovich's assllmption. National dren in private/parochial schools data shows that while public which requires both sides of the schools faD behind private schools issue 10 educate the public com'"!e poor suffer more injustice at the lower levels, by the senior pletely on lhe plan. In Ohio, 1he year (when many academicallr plan, even as a "pilot program." is than Justice in the couns. Bw even poor students have dropped out) being crammed qown our throalS a prominent figure, with plenty of public schools are equal to f.ri, with the public bemg giveri little or money .to hire expensive lawyers, vale/parochial schools in ·per or- no infonnation exce~t to say that can fait 10 get anything resembling mance, and, in some cases, outper- "public schools aren t doing their fairness. . Consider Woody Allen. Recentfonn them in math and science. job.• The plan as proposed reponedly ly, lhe state's attorney for lhe The voucher plan won 'I be as cost effective as ilS writers say . will do away with many of the Litchfield Judicial District in ConHow can it ~ssibly be when pri- mandales presenlly required of necticut - Frank S. Maco v~ parochial schools are present- public schools. Private/parochial declared thai he was dropping the ly receiving $107,067,012 of public schools won't be mandaled to do criminal case against Woody Alien funds or $450 for each of the anything more than they were as of who had been accused of sexually 220,000 non-public sludents in July 1992. For public sch.ools the molesting his adopted daughler, Ohio, and the ultimate goal is to one mandate that won't be done Dylan Farrow. Ordinarily, Allen provide at least $2,250 per each away with is thai they must educate would have been much relieved by non-public student of public all students, regardless of race, tharannouncement. The prosecu10r, however, went money. Nor does it provide true gender, income, academic ability. "-L-:--•. "or example, language in • · · "'"""" r• oamlly suppon, emotional stability, on 10 declare publicly that he did the bill says: discipline, or disability. Private have probable cause to prosecute • "Choice acknowledges the schools can chose whom they want Allen, but he had dropped the right of parents to .... choose the to educate. charges because the 8-year-old at schools which will develop the That is what makes the differ- issue was "fragile" and "regreshi,hest potential of the individual ence between a public and private sive under stress." Therefore, said child." But alas. school education. But the roll of ~co, he was nol going to "take ' • "Private schools will be per- our leP.slature should be to educate that child across the coals of the milled to discriminate on· the b;lsis all ch1ldren through public educa- criminal process." In his press conference, the of gender." Further, tion, not fund private education for proseculOr made no mention of the • "Learning disabled studenlS a select few. will be required to be admitted." The bill is a ruse, and I urge all fact .that physicians and other however in anotller section it reads, Ohio citizens 10 learn more about expens at Yale-New Haven Hospi• "A private school mal' elect 1·1 tal had examined the child and not 10 accept any exn funding fer · · found no physical evidence of Barbara M. Cape, learning disabled students in which They believed that her imagabuse. 5065 BayhiU Drive, ; . neither the statute (state statute) ination had·led to her s10ry, or that Powell, Ohio doc the regulations (whiCh apply .to she had been coached. Barbara ~. Cape Is 1 10-year ¢ucating LD children) will apply . member or the Olentangy Local So the child is now spared from to that school." Further, · . Board ol Education In Delaware ' • "SludenlS with handicapping County or Ohio. ¢onditions will not be required to 11 1 Court Street Pomeror, Ohio Letters to the editor Kids, taxes, and a ruse Sources describe it as the National Security Council of Science. It is so imponant 10 Clinton less-presidentially favored programs like military R&D to more favored ones like environmental science. •• Our own review of the memo with SOUIWi intimate with the science reorientation project underscores its most imponant thrusts: Military R&D, which currentlr makes up aboul 60 pen::ent of al federal research dollars, will be cut back 10 SO pen::enl or less of the science budget. This will be done partly by "re-aligning R&D in laboratories managed by the Depanment of Energy, NASA, the Department of Defense and other agencies to increase their conttibulions to commercial competitiveness, reflecting the administration's intent to shifl:.\t&:D emphasis from milill!ry to ci~" . .....: The science wi11 favor applied science over 1·c science _ meaning .!l!at the govemrrient's hand would tip toward cost- effeclive science projeclS with applications for ~.111.erican consumers B r k A .l y JQC nu.eTSOn d an ;~hael B•ns*e;n , 11 lY.lH< " •' " that he is expected to chair it per· sonally _ cutting down on the kind of budgetary bickering that would occur if Gibbons, or even Vice Presidenl AI Gore, were chainnan. The council's blueprint _ affecting more than 700 national laboratorij:B - is an Aug: 17 internal memo to aU Cabinet secretaries and was obtained by our associate Dale Van Alta. One of its rare aspects is that il is co-si$ned by Gibbons and Panella, g1ving il unusual government-wide c.louL The conrrrms Clinton's inlent many . · . ···· · · - ... . budC ~ . basic sc1~ce plllJCCIS I!Jte the supercon· ducbng super ~oll1der. . . . . - The Clinton adm1mstrauon mtends .to spawn a ~ew era of cooperanon between pnvate .corporate resea!Ch and g~vernment ~h, ws!h c~ons dem~n· StraUng thesr smcenty by pulUng ~P at l~t half the cost of coopemuve plllJ<:CIS· . - Clinto~ and Gibbons ap~ ~ favor projects .hke developmg new techno!~gtes for cleaner, more fuel-efftc1ent cars that can run ~n domeslicai!Y produced fu:Js .and ~hnolog_ses ~t create a ~~onal mfonnauo~ tnfras~f!!C· lure -. such as the mformauon SUP_C;rbighway !Ou!edbyGo~ While a SlgtlifiC8llt amount of work needS to be done before the ~ew R~D model can be~ effec~velf. the mC~_Do reads, the proJCCI IS o~ such 1mpo~ce that we feel obhga~ed ~~ begm work as soon as poSSI~le. And there IS loiS of work to do. The memo asks each agency of the fedCI'Ill government to do the fol· lowing three things by February: identify every dollar it spends on , R&D, categorize each prograln into one of I0 sec1ors and prioritize them. It is the third step - priori· tizing - that is causing subter· ranean earthquakes throughout the government. BureaucralS rightly reckon !hat any pro$rams they assign a low priority will disappear from the budget. The Clinlon science iniliative will send tremors through the whole government, not just science. Some of the mosl defining technological developments this century - such as aircratt, satellites, microchips and computerS were first developed as defense projects. IBM was spawned by and grew on government contracts. Even deficit gadfly Ross Perot made his money on the back of government contraclS. The only' remainln~ mystery for political scienlists IS whether teinveDling research pro·ves as rancorous as reinventing government Jack Alldenon and Mike Binstein are 'f!l'iters ror United Fealure Syndl~te, Inc. · Woody Allen: convicted before trial Today in history . " • In 1889,Monllll&becarne the41ststate. ' In 1904 Preaident TlleodoJe.Roosevelt, who had succeeded the assas~naral w-.lliam McKiriley, was e~ted 10 a term in his own righl as he pee~ Dan~ AIUlll b. I;'um. · , Jn 1923 Mcil Hider launched his frrst attempt at seizing power with a (~ in Munich; Germany, that came to be knoV(R as the Beer-Hall ~i932. New York Gov. Franklin D. ~ooseveli defeated incumbenl ~erbm HooYer fer lhe znsidency of the United States. Jn 1933, P'lllidert .J1ranldin D. Roosevelt crested,. by executive order, 1 die CiVil WOib lcdminisntion, designed to mate jobs for more than 4 P.i:-:;.{~n Torch began during World War II as U.S. and Brililb for!:ea linded in French North Africa. . \ 1111950, dilrla)l die Korean conflict, the ftrSt jet-plane battle took pll.ee 11 u.S. 1Jt FGRio U Russell J. Brown shot down a Nonh Korean MiO.. l.5.Ja 19Ci0, Jh Democratic Sen. Iobn F. Kennedy defeated •*"' 'liceFt sldrrdWhlnl M. NlliOlloffcr dle,ptcsidency. • ••• fi black ·In l~.lldwanl W. Brooke Mllsslcliusetts becat!le u"" 1rst 10 bUl clldiO 1M u.s. Senate by popular VOle. · Tell ~ 1101 Dealocral W. WilsOn Goode was elected die first bl8ck ~ iJ1 ~ Damoaa1 Manha Layne Collins was elecled die ftntf hjDUWIIOfolJCaltucky. . FI;:tT.'C ';-;,~.:;=~a:.: the JR~idential elec- !\:!ii --II!! ~ Jlll ..... .,..IICIIl •• ,_,oldie............. Some3SO,OOO people mi- Ylolence. ' ' . I ,!{; toifJ en~, a child molester. w..orse, his own child. 1 In the Connecticut Law Tribune, a legal journal, Joseph Keefe, an attorney. noted that although Woody Allen has filed complainlS _ demanding disciplinary action by the state bar against prosecutor Maco _ he is beyond help. "Twenty years from now," Keefe poinlS 001 , people are going to say, "Wasn't he the person who was involved with his daughter?' • William Dow Ill, chairman of the Connecticul Bar Association's Criminal Justice Section, lays out the shroud for Allen: "II leaves him being a convicted child molester withoul the benefit of a trial." And in The New York Times, . Columbia Law School professor Gerald Lynch; an eminenlly fair former prosecutor, said: "It's always inappropriate for a prosecutor 10 say anything about a case in which no charges are brouJ!hL And to say, We think the guy IS guilty' is outrageous.. As always there are' good sol- aU !!;n'!:!::':S~o~:fi::'~::l::r~ ing half C!r less of lhe amount of lion, no ~ ~eves that «;ongress forces ·s1ill b'etd an airport that vices read aloud in the chancello- f~ c~!dered ~essary for sub- ~~ ~ Still for Anlericl!n par- could han~ lal'ge cargo planes. As ries of E and the halls of offi- s1stence. !Jtere IS no ps, electric- uc!~uon. Y~t after Som.aha llfld for ~ung them, "It would give cia I wa~gton. Like Pontius tty or runnmg water, and most fam- . Haiu, few believe the J!RSident ~ ou~ NATO figll~er, pl~nes, .~o'(V Pilate the Wcsl's leaders have any taste for a showdown wuh pomUessly and expens1vel~ over• Cong~ss a"C!ut !he usc of U.S. flrllig Boshi~n a!r space, someostenlliuously washed their hands oflhe Balbn tragedy, throwing the fOI,'CCIID mlllli;Jialional !JIIClltlons. thing wonh dolO)!, ' she wrote, . ' excess waler of blame on each ilies have already burn! their W1~ Americanill be Ntrojlpi,A• bowevA_s to why 11 must be done, other wheneVer someone questions domestic furniture," the Financial er, u... ~ '!i no ~A'TO kiilte. Williams m_ade tl_le case: "To SlOp their moralily and courage. Times said. What is true of Saraje: . Des,Ptte..that background, the the) ast fltckersng embe~s. ?f a Bosnia's friends have for the most vo is the same, or worse, elsewhere F~ial Times~ Is some- bra~ ·!lltempt to create a CIVilized part, resign'eci them~elves lo the in what remains of an independent thing more·!han:a futile lasl-gasp · mu.ltl~thnic socletr, from being inevitable. Bosnia. g~stu~e. It !S actually workal)l.e. el111llgulshcd forever... .. · But 001 everyone. Here and All of this is happening in areas smce 11 !'CQUlfCS o~ that the,UmtIt may be lli!Jt In fact there is 'no there, ounged voices continue to supPOsedlY protected by the United e~ Nauons a~d , ATO make a world.commun1ty, no NATO.w<ril assaull the closed doors of con- NauoiiS and despite repeated warn- dsrect connecllon between. wo~ds the ~1!11~ ~d no .se111e of sbari\'e science. Pel'hilps Bosnia can never ings and promises from NATO. As a11~ dee~s. !\bOut. humamtarsan . leflm a United States whOse pea. regain control of all the lands )hat re~ently as Aug. 2, the Nonh rebef. ,Arrlif~; unlike convclys ~.n plo are so btlsy feeling $C?fry for were once within ilS sovereign bor' Adantic Council termed the situa- land, do ~ot directly chaiiCIJgO mdi- ~selves ~ the)' are willllli to ders they say But there is no rea- lion ,;unatcq,table" and promised tary en~m:lement. '!bey do make · blink at mass murder. son 'why the Bbsnlan peOple musl ''immediate preparations for good. 00, the_110-Called world comIf so, so..ethin_g else. must ~ be destroyed along with their undenaldng, in the event that the mumty ~ ,p_romlse l!l sustaiD: the . staled clear~)'. It was atleill JK!IIInation. strangulation of Sarajevo and other PCDJI!e wsthin the. besseJICI! area, . ble fOI' IIIII$,! people to claini they The most eloquent rQCent appeal areas continue ... stronger measures H1story prov1des a dsrect and kn~w ·nolhtng of' the Holocaust , for action befOre it is ioo late 1:ame including air strikes against those useful.precedenL In tho ~0-and-a- · until II was 'too laic. There was lit- , in an editorial In the Financial responsible." , . half "!onihs of the Berh,n tbow- ·lie timely COVCI'8Je of Pol Pot's · ; Times of London'on OcL 25 · Not• Word a, all words, and lying down m 1948-49, the. Weat illliply ''1Tla$S nillnlen In Canlbodia, which : · ing the two steps c01 wad ~ sle . p woods at tlllt. When·NATO. mi~- leaped OVOil the .R~•Baat Oer- in any .eveilt came so c:loaely IJliC:lll .{ back campaign by Serbs and Croats terS met 1181 month, they· did thCil' m!ID blocklde. Its airlift produced 2 ' the' heeb Qf our lgilominioua with-' to StraniJo lemlining ~us1im bes~ to ipn !lie~ si~on I!II~On tons or aid. The siege, of drawal from Vietnam that there ~ " qfe areas," It uguec1 llll'OIIgly for enurel~•..Now the member nauona s~.~-~ lasled m~XJths .~. was no realistic possibility of ' immediate alrllfta, not 11r drOPs. to. pledge troopl to ~force whatever . buiiO.... JUSl60,000 tons olwtS7 American InterVentiOn. , I. provide f.opcl, mediciliC. clothes and • peiCe 1~1 IS filially extract- . : : : have ~- ~vlded by ~ ~~·~ 10 the isolated enclaves BrJ4 ed; from the BOitlian government, .' . the I • . 'f Hodillne Carter J[J,''ror'-a~r c1ues.. . . an .-nent which If over Miclied BosnlA'• cham mos inv~·;:C State Department lptikesman . .Wttho.u! s.uch. !l ,determ1~ed can Bale~-~ 101D1t of , Shlrley'WiPi.:-:r, . · rnemJjer• .and IWird-Winnlaa reporter, edlreaponse, there .wJII be lilrvauon diltlletnbel-otllld ta'ill. of Parli.nent and Ca~ . . tor Ud,publlber, b pretlciGt ot ( , and death on a lllU3ive stale this But e.en dial proatilllla holloW. , . - - 11111111ter MilliS- 1 Wllhl ....... D c , win~r. In the Bosnian capital of In the lblence or iii' all-out cam- In Great•Britain, ln.• ~t letter, bMed te~loli prild~~~ c:Om: ; Sara)Cvo, most residCRIS aie teceiv- palgn by the·Clinton ldmliliStrl-' she IIPted•tlu!t Bosni8R government pany. · - Hodding Carter Ill rc o-:::f ls b . o on I )llJ="Maa•ws 'II••· D£.,upwtofa ,tribute . 1 ' Vt4t I rn Ileal! I"'W""' ·~ the Sll,183 - Nat R diers -. ~ P!&Yers who ar_e loyal wood~ leg!" . . to thetr msutuuons and theu: eay- . So, m q,nnecucut, and not only cl1ecks, The ~onorable John Bailey. m Connecuc~t, ~ ~owed credo Co_nn~~ti!;ut'~"~hie,f st,a~'s anpr- of, the Arn~an JUSI1CC ·.IYSiem .~ ney, actuillly !l1i5 S&Jd that the pros- mnoc~nt until proven guilty - has ecutor, Frank Maca, adhered to the been mterred, along with Woody Rules of PrOfessional Conducl Allen's reputation. when he publicly staled'bis belief Meanwhile, New York state that Woody Allen - without a child welfare investigators have trial, withoul ·~ue process- sexu- deCided to end their investigation ally molested his daughter. into whether Woody Allen sexually Mr. Bail ~y needs lo take a molested his adopted daughter. course with Kate Stith, a Yale law Their conclusion: There is no basis professor specializing in criminal for the accusation. The· stale law. She told The 'New York Department of Social Services told Tilnes: "I've never heard of anoth- AUen: "No credible evidence was ercasewhereaprosecutcrspokeso found that the child named in his direclly and so inapproprialely report has ·been·abused·or'lllaltreat•· aboul a cas~ he wasn't going to i:d." prosecute." Kate Stith used to be a But that story was given brief federal prosec~tcr. space on an inside page of The Anolher good soldier, State's New York Times. The judgment of Attorney Patticia Swords, assures the Connecticut prosecutor thai one and aU that this hanging prose- Woody Allen is guilty - even cutor, Maco, is "an excellenl pros- . though·be'll never have a chance to ecutor with a lot of experience. . prove his innocence in a counroom He's very intelli,ent. He knows - received much wider play. and understallds cruninallaw." In 1906, an attorney, John .DudUnder,11tariding the law ·' -- as ley, wrote an article, Law Versus Supreme Coun fustice Benjamin Common Sense: ''The lawyers talk Cardozoused:toemphasize .,;- does about law. Why, it's not law we not always. lead to an understand- wanl, but justice." ing of justice~ Or, as Finley· Peter Dunne said at the beginning of the century: , Nat Hentort Is a nationally · "I tell ye tho man's right when renowuerl authority on the First ~e says, Justice is blind.' Blind she All!endmeat and the rest of the W~s~ c~rving headsto~;· aro;n· B~snia By The Associated Press , Today is Mond4y, Nov. 8, the 312th day pf1993. There are 53 days left in the yesr. · · · Today's Hi&hlight in History: . Two hundred )'Cjlll ago, on Nov. 8, 1793, the Louvre in Paris began admiuing the public, evon though the museum had been offscially open ;inceAu~ ·· · Ondlisdale: being involved in a triql, ~ut Woody Allen has now been sugmatized for the rest of his life and pro~ly. in his bbitpll'ri.C$"1.....; all_· · · · · ·· '. ' By Tile A-liNd Press Typically bright. crisp fall weather is forecast for Ohio dtrOu&h die firll hilt or this.wect. The :lilltionll WOI!her Service said sides wiU be J*lly 10 ITIOidy sunny and temperatures will climb to around so depes. The lhowers JUJ8Y rellD1l by Friday, but will continue to be near tO mild southwesterly winds. Clear skies will allow the mert:UI'Y 10 dip in10 the upper 20s and 30s In the overnight cooditiona MICH. <;!!!1!~~esi~n~!J2cfefOCU~i~~f.l~!l£~ro~{(~!c!~ity-Wiven Tht D_.ly Sentinel Pag• . 3 Crisp fall weather forecast through Thursday· ·Tuesday, Nov. 9 : . Accu-Weather' forecut for The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • ITole<kl I 48" I T= • lcotumbusl49" I boon. The ftiCOJd-high temJ)e181We for this date at the Columbus weather station was 74 dearees in 1945 while the record low was 13 in 1971. Sunset tonight will be II 5:22 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:10 a.m. • Arounll the aatioll Clouds spreld acroa die upper Midwest, and into northern New York and New En~ this morning, brin$ing the pOssibility of snow flumes. Further south, unseasonably chilly temperatures llld clear lkies JRCiorninated. with a record low of 18 degrees in Jonesville, Ark., ovemighL High temperatures ranged from 10 10 IS degrees below nonna1 in the Mid-Adanlic repon Sunday. Skies are expected to clear, but temperatures will remain low , falling into the 20s tonight in much · of the Tennesaee Valley. · LocaUy heavy rains 1re possible across much of Florida today and " 10nigbt, with downpours forecast for eastern Texas as well. Clouds creeping east brought the possibility of light snow to the upper Midwest and Great Plains today. ' Western New York and nonhwestern Vermonl also saw clouds ovemighl. and there's a chance of • flilrries today in uppale New York. • but skies rem aiaed clear rarmer south. Predawn 'temperatures ran~ frolll lhe low 20J into the mid • while winds near the Great Lakes gusted at 20 mph, Vcry cold temperatures were expecled in mountainous regions o( the West, with some readings below 10 deptes but expected 10 rebound inlO die SOs by this mer- noon. In the northwest, skies were clear and temperatures seasonably low. ; Sunday's high temperiiiR was : 85 degrees at Coral Springs, FlL : Gene stud~ may·off way to diagnose Alzheimer's ------Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. Low around 30. Tuesday, mostly sunny with a high around SO. Extended forecast: Wednelday throueb Friday: Fair on Wednesday and Thursday. Lows in the upper 20s and low 30s. Highs 45-SO. Chance of showers Friday. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the 50s. · • WASHINGTON (AP) - A new understanding about how a gene influences Alzheimer's disease offers fresh hope fOI" a diagnostic teSt and, eventually, a drug to prevent the memory-robbing disorder. At a symposium Sunday spon· sored by die fedc2al Nationallnsti· tote on Aging, a series of new stud· ies showed that one form of a gene called apolipoprotein·E, or apoE, may protect some people from developing Alzheimer's disease, while a flawed form of the same gene substantially increases the risk. The research , originated by a Duke University team led by Dr. Allen Roses, showed that a rare form of the gene, called apoE2, appears to protect people from developing Alzheimer's disease, but•another form of the acne, apoE4, results in a substantially greater risk of developing the dis- ease. " This is a major discovery thai moves Alzheimer's research to a new and high~ level,'' said Stuan Roth of the Alzheimer's Associalion. "It offers real hope for the manafement of Alzheimer's dis- ease.' "There is almost universal agreemenl now about the imp_ortance of apoE in Alzheimer s, " said Dr. Rober! Katzman of the University of California , San .Diego. He said lhe discovery. for the frrst time, offers the possibility of developing a drug that would copy the natural protective action against Alzheimer's that may be day from 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. provided by the awE2 gene. Members of the mililary will "This could hBve a very, very conduct graveside riteS. major ilnpact," said Katzman. ---------- A rea deaths·- --------- A sia1ement from the National lnstiwte on Aging called the apoE gene discovery " a breakthrough in Alzheimer's research. a disease that has baffled researchers for over 20 years.'' Roses announced earlier this year that he and his group .had proven that people with the apoE4 gene had an increased risk of developing Alzheimer's. In the body, each cell has two copies of the apoE gene, which is NAFTA ... Continued from Pa&e 1 that they will not support people who cause job loss 10 their members." He said labor will " gel over" its rift with Clinlon over NAFTA and emphasized that the trade pact with Canada and Mexico is basically the only "one issue on which we disagree with Bill Clinton... · · Appearing at an .anti-NAFTA rally in Tampa, Fla., Perot latched onto a Clinton remark about how Continued from page 1 subsidiaries was down 2 million he chafes at sometime's being a virtual prisoner in the White House to tons as of Oct. 31. Company Presi- ' taunt the presidenL dent Thomas Gaiges said striking "The presidenl of the Uni)~d employees had lost $9 million in States was on one of the mornmg wages. shows today and said. 'I feel lone-Earnings fellj8·percent in the ly, I feel isolated from the Amerithird quarter for A'anson PLC. the can people.' He could have been JIBrC!!I compl!Ry of Peabody Hold· here, right?"- Perot shouted. " If he mg Co. wh1ch owns Peabody Coal would come out and spend lime Co. and Eastern Associated Coal Co. Hanson has said the strike with you, he would understand that would cost it about $44 million for this thing will devastate the Amerithe quaner. can people." -Arch Mineral Coop. President Clinton said in his interview that Steve Leer distributed a memo 10 Perot is "the master of the oneaU employees OcL 20 saying "the liner and the emotional retort." but strike continues beyond what any· predicted Vice President AI Gore one would have predicted .. .' we . will 'fare well in Tuesday nighl's must now take measures to con~~~~=·st the fonn~ ~:~·~ash-saving measures, Lee asked employees 10 "voluntari ly defer non-essential dental or medical visits.'' HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER -UMW District!? laid off seeNov. 5 discbarges - Dorothy relaries and several elected offi- Krebs, Mrs. Larry Stevens and cials, the Charleston Paily Mail daughter, Mervin Silve;r. Darrell reported earlier in the week. Dis- Herdman, Eber Lew1s, Vicki trict 17 President Bob Phalen did Hogan. Shirley Fetty, L:arry not return messages seeldng conftr- Willard and Donna Hndge. mation. Nov. 5 births- Mr. and Mrs. "It isn"llike we have no iocen- Randall Christian, son, Oak Hill. tive 10 get a settlement,' ' said Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maier , CONSOL Inc. Vice Presideht Tom daughter, Pedro. Hoffman, spokesman for the operaNov. 6 discharges- Jack Picktors· negotiating committee. "This ens , Mrs. Edward Campbell and is costing millions.'' son, Mrs. Buddy Malone and rr========="""'l' daughter, Cheyenne Goodrich, Mrs. Richard Maier and daughter, Wallace Saunders, Russia Copley, Mrs. Randall Christian and son, Am Ele Power..........................35 and Joyce Bartimus. Ashland Oil... ..................... 34 J/8 Nov. 7 dischar&es - Linsey AT&T ................................ 56 I/8 Bush, Barbara Shaulis. ~ichael Bank One ...........................36 7/8 Davis, Martha Vennari and GeorBob Evaris.......................... l8 1{1. giana Jenkins. Charming Shop .................. 13 3!8 VETERANS M~ORIAL Champion Ind. ................... 14 1{1. Friday admissions - Rhonda Oty Holding ...................... 33 1{1. Stov~. Middleport. . Federal Mogul ................... 25 3/8 Friday dischar!!es - Mary Carr · GoudyearT&:R ........ ,.........43 1/4 Lands End ..........................42 1/4 and Walter Wears, both of Limited Inc...................... .. 20 1/8 Pomeroy. Saturday admissions- None. Multimedia Inc . ................. 36 1/8 Saturday discharges ~ Rhonda Point Bancoop ................. ........ .14 SlOver, Middleport. Rax Restaurant.. ......................03 Sunday admissions - Clarence Reliance Electtic ................ l6 718 Messer, Pomeroy. Robbins&:Myers ...................... 16 Sunday discharges - Robert Shoney' s Inc ............................22 Barrett, Middleport. Star Bank ...........................34 3/4 Wendy lnt'l... ......... ....... ..... l6 318 Wonhington lnd ........... ..... l6 3{4 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Stock reports are tbe 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest 446·4524 ol GallipoUs. . Funeral services will be held at Clay Golden Wednesday at the White1 p.m. Clay Carl Golden, 79, of Stew- Blower Fu~ Home in Coolville. an. died Sunday, Nov. 7,1993, at D Obi' Coolville at h1s daughter's resi- Burial will be m the Torch Celne· R tery at Torch. Friends may call at osa • mger dence. the .{uneral horne Tuesday from 7 • Rosa D. 01111nger. 78, Pomeroy. Bprn on April 3, 1914 in 109p.m. died Sunday, Nov. 7, 1993, at CoolVille, he was the son of ihe late Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Charles and Bertha Walton Golden. Arthur Kibble Pleasant, W.Va. He worked for die Guard Rail Construction Co. for many years and ·Funeral services for Arthur H. A housewife and homemaker, then went into the limber business Kibble, 63, TuJIIICrs Plains, who she was born June 21 , 1915, in for himself. died Nov. 6, 1993, wi!l be held Athens County., daughter of the late He is survived by his wife. Tuesday at I p.m. at '?t'hite-Biower Pearl and Belle Tittle. She was a member of the Audrey Dunfee Golden, of Stewan; . FUDellll Home, CoolvJ!~, not at 11 a son and daughter-in-law, Clay a.sls . as reported earher by the. Lutheran Church and affiliated with the l',feigs County Senior Citiand Qndy Golden of Stewan; two fuDCI'!" home. · daughters and sons-in-law, Bertha Friends may call today from 2-4 zens Center. Surviving is a daughter-in-law, and Jim Stone of Coolville, and and 7-9 p.m. at the funcnll home. Gall Ohlinger, Pomeroy; two Judy .and Chris Dicken of Little Leda Kraeuter grandchildren, Jeffrey and Jennifer Hocking; a stepson and step daugh· · · ter-in-law, Ralph and Diana DunL:eda _Mae Kraeuter, 61, of Ohlinger, both of Pomeroy; and fee of Cutler; three brothers, Racme, died Slllll!ay•. Nov. 7, 1993 seven grandchildren. She was preceded in death by Clarence Golden of Carroll , D! !l'C.Pomeroy Nursmg and Rebaher husband, Troy Ohlinger Sr.. Woody Golden .o f Canaanville; and b11itauon Center. . Roy Golden of Nelsonville; three Born on June 4, 1932 at Racme, and a son, Troy Ohlinger Jr. sisters, 1neze Devaux and Dorothy she was the dau.ghter of Eldon Services will be held II a.m. Shanka;.both of Bl!ltinrore, Md. and Kra~uter or Rac'll~. ~ncl tll~_.late :=r~ . Milllred Wagner of Lancaster; L~1lle Byers Kraeuter•. She was a seven grandcbild{en, and several reured ho~e econo~1cs school Hines of 1ciating. Burial will folnieces and nephews. He was pre- teacher havm.g taught m t!Je Aman- low in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday cedi:d iq death by his parenlS and da, Nels~nvl!le and ~e1gs Local foui brothers .Cliff John Ralph school dutncta. She. graduated from 7-9 p.m. and Howar,d. ' · ·' ' from Ohio University in 19!53. • N.eIsOD· D• Watson Funeral ser.vices will 'be held She was a member of the Racme Thursday at 1 p.m at White-Blower United. Mt!bbdist Qsurch, ~r Nelson David Watson, 81 , Funeral Home· in Coolville. The Council 323, Daugh~ of Amen- Pomeroy, died Sunday, Nov. 7, Rev, John ~insker will officiate ca. the Pas~. C~unc1l~rs Club of 1993, at Holzer Medical Center in and burial will be in the Torch Chester Council. Racme Chapter GaUipolis. Cemetery. Friends may call at the 134, ~of the ~~m Star,l!'d Born Jan. 13. 1912. ir) East Livfuneral home. Wednesday. 3 to 5 the Amencan Vocalloilal Assocsa- erpool, he was the son of the' late p.m..and 7 10 9 p.m. lion. Leo and Jerusha Pickens'WalSon. In addition to her father, she is He was a carpenter and a member Carolyn Hapney survived by two sisters and broth- of the Hillside Baptist Oturch. ers-in-law, Dolores and Larry Surviving are five daughters and Carolyn S. Hapney, 56, of Wolfe and Robena and pale Maid- sons-in -Ia w, Opal and Clarence Coolville, died Saturday, Nov. 6, ens. a niece and her husband, Laren Conger of Ponland, Christine and 1993, .at Camden-Clark Memorial Mae and Tony Rifne, another Harold Rose of Racine, Sharlene Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. after niece, Chrisli Maidens, and a and Roben Foreman of Pomeroy, an extended illness. nephew Colin ~aidens, all ·Of Tabitha and Edward Howard of She was born in Coolville, a Racine; a ne.Phew and his wife, Pomeroy and Pauletta WalSon; four daughter of the late Alva and Sarah Kent and Jod1 Wolfe of Kingston; sons and daughters-in-law, S18Rley Sh,anks Baker. She was a h()me- one great niece' Whilney Riffie of E. and Evelyn Watson of RuUand, maker, and a member of the King- Racine, and three great ilephews, Marion and Edith Watson of dom Oturch, Parkersburg, W.Va. Wesley Riffle. Ryan and Kort Pomeroy, Rick Watson of Surviving are her husband, Rus- Wolfe, along with several cousins. Pomeroy, Terry WalSOn of Racine; sell Hapney; four sons, Michael Funeral services will be held 33 grandchildren and 24 grealHapney of Uttle Hocking, Donald Wednesday &\ I p.m. al the Ewing grandchildren. Hapney and Rbben Hapney, both Funeral Home, Pomeroy. The Rev. Also surviving is a sister•.Cora of Torch, and Larry Hapney of Ken ~olter will officiate and'burial Jacobson of Tucson, Ariz., and a Parkersburg, W.Va.; 1wo daugh- will be in the Letan Falls Ceme- brother, Walter Watson of Park.ersters; Regina ~oss of Coolville, and tery. Friends,may call at the funeral burg, W.Va. Cynthia Hapney of Torch; six home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 10 He was preceded in death by a grandchildren; three bro\hers. ·Ray- 9 p.m. . wife, Mary Watson Pickens; a son, mond Baker of Vincent, Olen Memorial services will be con· Larry Robert WalSon; two brothers, Baker of Alws, Okla., and Harold dueled by the Eastern Star at 6:30 Clyde and Russell WalSOn, and a Bater of Sacramento, Calif.; and p.m. and by the Daughters of sister, Ruby Swain. one·siSter ~ Brooks of Cleve- America at 7 p.m. Services will be held 10 a.m. II!Jlil. , Wednesday al Ewing Funeral She was preceded in death by Nathan Moore Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. one sister, Thelma Sanders. Nathan (Nate) ~oore, 53, of Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will Hartford, W. Va., died Sunday, foUow in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday from Nov. 7, 1993, at Holzer ~edical · The Dally Sentinel 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. l!::::=::;;;i;;;======l Center. (USPS 2Jl.Mt) He was born Ianuary 8, 1940, in Publlhed every aftemoon, Monday dwouah Glasgow, W. Va., son of the late ------Meigs announcements----Fric!ly, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the . O!tlo Volley PubtlahiDa C.mp~~~yholu!Umodla . Ralph w. Moore, s~.. and Benha . Jae., Pomeroy, Ohio •s769, Ph. 992-2156. H. M~. who SJ1nr1ves. He mar- Community association to meet on Buw:mut A•enue in Pomeroy. Secold CIMI pou..e pald It Pomwy, QUo, ried Marilyn Smith, wbo survives The ~iddleport Community Tho Alooc:llled Pnol. ud lloe Olllo · along witlt lhree daughters, P!l"' Aasociation will meet 7 p.m. Tues- Rocksprings Grante meetlna NeWiplper Auodlllion, NatJoaal Ad\'ei'UIJq Honaker, Hanford, W. Va.; Nma day at ~es Bank in Middlepon. The Rocksprings Grange will RepraentK.Ive, Br.ahlm Nowtptpw SliM. Moore, Rand, W. Va., and A n gie meet Thursday at 8 p.m. Membcn 133 Ttllrd Anauc, New York. Nf w York All welcome. Brown, Lizemores, W. Va; two 10017. I . encouraged 10 aaend. step-dauiJiters, Pllricia Shamblin Genealoclc:a1 society meetlne POSTMAS'IU.: Send llddr., dllllet to 'lbt and ~ichelle Shamblin, both of slated OaliJ·SeD.tluel, Ill Cowl SL, Pometoy, Ohio SHS Athletic Boosters ' -45769,1 Hartford; two sisters, ~ MulSouthern High School Athletic The Meigs County Genealogical ' ' SUasCIIIPI10N RATES lett and Debbie ~oore, both of Society will meet S: IS p.m. Tues- Boosters wiU meet Tuesday Ill 7:30 (BilliG IOCIII Dlllft IIDa a, c.rl• • Motor Ra.l• I " '1'111 1'ftla Glasgow and one brother, Ralph day at tile Meigs County Museum' p.m. in the high school cafeteria. a.. w.~t................................................. .st.tiO ;[rt Clltt riCATIS &Y~I~ I W. Moore, Jr., of SL Albans, W. 00. Mojollo. :_..... ,................................_•..$6.9l oo. v-.........................................- ..S83.l0 Va. Six grandchildren survive. SIIIGLI COPY , ~; Moon: was was a tiverbcel . I'IUCI . pilot fer 28 years. He was • U. S. DIUJ•-"""'"''"''""""';,,.,.,.w.... 3.5 CeD.tl · Navy Verenn, and a member of the suliocraMn ,., c~oo~.i,. Church ' of: the Nazarene, and red II lldYMCII dJnct Dill)' Seltilel oo I dll., ... « t2 ..,.llo baoiL Coodll wUI be Smith-Capehan VFW Post 9926, .. ... ..-...:~~net. . ~.w.v.. . No llll)ecrlp6oDI by mail permiUt4 iD WtM DOWN PEIIONTH API Services will be held 2 p.m., _...,.. ............-to. Tuesdayf November 9, 1993, at the Foglesong Funeral Home In . .-Molp ~. W. Va., with Rev~ KeiJneth I! ..........................- ................ .$21.84 l6 ~ ... ~ " ' '"""'+·· .... " ......,.,........ .143.16 B. NCidcihiser offic~ . . . l l -.,...,.,.. ,,.,,,.,,,,.:...M"'"'"""'''"JM,76 Burial will be In Sunriso MemOOoiMo Molp Cwoll' Coal... J::'=:::: Hospital news Stocks 7 Welfare ... Continued from page 1 mainsuearn Democrais liked what they heard and don' t want to' sec • the core of his ref01111 - lirne-ljmited assistance - compromised,•' . said Will ~hall. pre$idenl ol the Progressive Policy lnstilute, 1 WashingtOn think tank has tics to• the centrist Democratic teidmNp: Council . One of the DLC 's. founders was Bill Clinton when he was a govemor. House Republicans also like the , idea of time limilS, work R:qui- : ments. , "What we ' ve set fo rward is • consistent with what Ointon cam-. palgned on,'' said Rep. Rick Santo- . rum of Pennsylvania, ranking Republican on the House Ways and~ Means subcommittee with jurisdic- . tion over welfare programs. "We're not going to back off." ' The GOP's legislation wo.u ld• ban public assistance to most noncitizens. It gives welfare rec:i~u ­ two years from die time they join the rolls 10 find or prepare for a; job. If they don't have ajob It !he': end of two years, they would bave to panicipate in a work program , established by the state. • The bill would also require mothers on welfare 10 cooperate• with their state child support" enforcement agency 10 establish · paternity, and fathers with children · on welfare would be required to pay child support or work. States: could refuse 10 pay welfare benefits.' to unmarried teen parcnlS. , A Republican skeptic of the ' plan. Rep. Jan ~eyers of Kansas•. said it sets up il "giant federal" work program that won't func- · lion.' ' "I don ' t know why they can ' t look at the record and see that this. is ellBCtly the same thing we did in~ 1988. They'll spend $10 billion 10· $1 S billion and nothing will happen. They'll have less than 1 JICI'- , cenl of th e welfare population: working," said Meyers, who favors ending Aid to Families with , Dependent Children. and giving the ; money to the states m the f!l'ln of a block grant for indi~ent families. Could your family afford to take care of you? Health care for senior ciliuns is e>cpensi..... So ~ risk )'OUr life savings or )'OUr lomily"s 6nanciol status by no1 J"I'Oiing for !he future. Call us for oR !he details about tluliuuwido'slong Term Health C..... Plan. -li!WDI· ·NOVDIBU FINANCING SPECIA£ * "'I'IY.,. _,. ·""' to,.. . ' · -·.,..=· II - ..........-.......................... _ .... .$23.40 21 Wlllll....-.,...........t ..••:..···""'"'"'''.M$:.50· 152 ¥.,..............................:...... .. ;40 0 •10° FOIOIIYW s10°0 rial Oardens. . Friends m~y call a,t tho Folleaotig Funtol Home oo Mon-. ... ,, . 0% I on chromosome 19. About 79 )JCI'-: cent of the population has _- least: one copy of an apoE ·variiJJt called • E3. There are about .14 percen( with at least one copy of E4, and. only about 7 percent with copies of'_ a third variant called E2. The apoE research, which was supporled by olher researchen reporting at Sunday's symposium; showed that people with two COllies of the E4 gene had 11 10 17 times greater risk of developing' Alzheimer's. Even with only .one. E4 gene, the risk was about five times grealer than arnons people with no E4 genes. JEFF WAINEI INSUUNCE 113 .... 21111 ...... Po•roy, OL 45769 Pll. 614/H2·5479 .NATIONWmE Q~~tt!-!C! �• The .Daily I Sent~el " Bt9LIK£!}! p~~t~?o:!~u !ith~~?!~! T~!:O~YJ!~ o111r, cRalllsabouL . 'I've known John as a fn~nd fqr a lot of years. You could Just see the conftdeiK:e. the comfOII fac· 101', lbat he has with dtal oft'euc," K:osar said Sunday after Elway threw for 244 yards and three touchdowns as the Deaver Broncos beattheCievclandBrowns29-l~. EIWiy etnered ~ same leadins and tl'!e NFL 1n passmg yardage, aiiCIIlpiS IOQ!:hdown ~·as quanerbaclt or Cite AFC s hi11tes1 scoring te110 His satrinl ~ to Shamon Sharpe brought his . _ . 10181 to IS, only seven away from the career high of 22 be set in 198S. '"I just think now, with his offensive coordinator from college (Jim Fassel) and a lot of new ~around him- they rully re-dtd their offensive line in the offseason - you could just sec his confidence when he goes back " Kosar said. ' The Browns (5-3) haven't been nearly as kind to Kosar, installing a conservative offense that coach Bill Belichick decided could be beu.er run by Vinny Testaverde Kosar started Sunda after Ccks Soalb - • Football • - -- AMERICAN CONFDENCE Blllfllo .............. Milmi ............. N.Y. lou .......... lndionlpolio ...... Now EnJlood .... 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Joooi 2'1.M•110 -.t6.1'llil I bli•3 w·.....- ID.htim: Iii 2A 0,..-.~ L A . - Now o'\m.au 13, ..f i I TOIIilbl'aaame Next-k'• acdoll ....,,No-f. I' ~Boylll\low~lp.m. S.fia iiOUtT..,.Bay,lp.m. MYna ... Jlbi' I Itt j• 1 p.m. W- 11N.Y.Oiwl.tp.n Kaftlu C'I&J at L.A.IUderl. • P•· New- 99, Son - 7 3 O....w99, LA. Clippon 97 - 1 3 2 , .......... 110 -106.Ponllad92 Monday'saames Milwauk10MB.._, 7:30p.m AtlarM at Qic:qo.I:JO p.m. S.alc .. Ullh, J p.m. Tuesday'spmes FhihwWplri•atN..YcD,7:30p.aL .·' .....,.,.,.L.A. ....... . _ aGollloo -1CUO p.m. FarWesl -•NHL•EASTERN CONFERENCE Dnllcl7, Sin DioF 14 B. Wu!On .... 1 6 , - - SL 7 '-no SL 30, Tou.-EJ P..a 10 H..li.i4l, t.Wl30 ......... 54,1doho 34 N....S.46, Son J - S.. 45 N'• Mezioo 39,1daho SL 13 -..s..:z.~,s. Uloh 17 s.,._, Col4l, Stonfont 20 UC0.¥1145, SID fRnci.oo SL 14 U<1A40, Wuhin.... SL 27 UlobSL :M,P1oii'IC u. 21 W. Nn Mu.ico •1. SL Mt,ry'a, Cal. ao.mr.4,.... N.Y. lou otlndionapolio. 4 p.m. Son~ II''"·. . Opal dolo' Doooi'NowMCNidiJ, MM. U Bufl'do at PiUibr.qh. 9 p.m. AP Top lS college poD -l<ld lbo Top 25 ,._ In Tho 1993 oollopr~,..u. widl finlpl•c• voau in puul.h••· ncord• """""" N.,., 6, _, ...... lluod"' 25 , . . . (« • fllll-piiCI YO&e lhroaP DftCI pcilllfara2l~•Oio,oodnoiinlin ""' ........ poll; 7;30p.m. o.n-o&-to,.... ........ LA. Qlppln. 10:30 p.m. IOOOJ"L Alilonl SL 41,Cauf'cnia 0 (l£VI!UND • - 4 p.m. IMJMIM~ a.m- .. C2.1MilAND, 7;30p.m. Wuhin..., otllooooit, 7;30 p.m. llo•'-•Ddloo.l;30p.m. Mj 'lal--~J:30p.tL CS NonhridF 22, Cal l'l>ly·SLD 14 Al1aru u l.:A....... 4 p.m. auc..,. Now Yort ll , CLEVELAND 107 AU. 3l,Onw;c:~~10 •= .000 con Air Pewee 25, Army 6 lllllllu, I p.m. ....................0 2 llloo!I,SouchomMoh.:M S........ F~llltio 29, NOIIh Tuu 71 T,...Todl49, TeauCWtiln21 ........... 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K........ty:M -- 1 1 1 .lOO .lOO .000 Cu.tral DMdon Dconlil .......................2 0 1.000 Aillntl ...................... 1 0 1.000 Qadont ~ .................1 I .500 Ctielao................ ~ ... t 1 .500 Milwaube ................l I .lOO CJM!LAND ..........0 2 .000 ........ ......................0 2 .000 Samtard 10, Tarut-M.ulin 0 Southomlll, Flcri4a A..M4 NATIONAL CONFEitENCE T- 1 Philldol!iti• """-""' 1 I wu~Uqta~ ..............o 2 Nicholl.J $t 20. Sam llounm SL 19 North Cuo1ina 2.4, Ocmlan 0 LA. - .500 New,....,. . . . . . . . 1 S.uhcmO Don-........... . l 3 0 .625 2116149 1 Milml ..- ................. 1 1 Alabomo S1. 16, Onmbliq SL 10 ' " - Sc 21, Milo. Volloy Sl. 20 AubumSS.New MWcoSt. 1" eeoc FkKida 55, UboRy 19 Cco!IO"".DI¥1dooo31 Ci...W41,Uf.Q>t-71 Dellwuo SL 2S, N. Cmolina AA.T 19 llYb 21.N. C..OU... Sl. 20 F1orido 61, SW LouiiW>a 14 F1orido Sl. 49, Morylulcl20 OocqUo ""'"-" 31, Funn• 19 <Jomaio Todl 37,lkykr71 Howud. 30, s. CanlliDo Sl. 14 Xn<>a.W.32,-S•21 1-SU 17,Alabomal3 -.D33,B.T-SI.9 M<mp!Uo s.. 19, u;,,;,;lt 3 Mi4dle Tem. ~. A1111iD J 10 M11rny St. l9. Mclrmead h 0 Jn'theNFL ... r- is nursing a separated shoulder. " I really don't fee! like. I've been ~one tbat long," Kosar said. "It didn't feel any different from any other 811ln." Denver (S-3) took control early, missing a cbance to score on their first possession when Robert Delpino fumbled near the Cleve· land goal line, buiiCOring on their third and fourth series on Elway's touchdown passes to Milburn and Russell. Milburn caught a 1wo-yarder on a rollout to the ri&ht, set up by Elway's 56-yard pass to Vance Johnson Russell found a seam in h B · 1 h n ll Allanllc Ill"""" TWL T Pta. GPGA AlilodclphJI '""' 11 l 0 22 411 57 - - - -.. 10 3 0 20 49 32 N.Y.- - -· 9 l 1 19 l6 •3 W............... 770 14ot.552 FkKida ....... ....... l 7 ) 13 42 4l N.Y. lalondaa... 4 9 1 9 ot.5 51 l 10 2 1 31 42 _ , 0 1 ... ... l<lllborp ......... 9 l 2 Qu-...........,, 6 9 1 Wullia.... 21, Onopn Sc 21 WCiberSL67,N. Arizonall · B.U.U.lCJ.Mulinol'ony6 8""-<11. Cadiz 6 (01') B....,. 31, Ri"""""" H11. 13 &.-,. Loool19, Whoclin& (N.V1.) -·4 0 C..lldeioloy 2 1 , - 13 Cia- 20, r..IUo v.u. 13 Clo.l!on 39, a.. Hoy 0 Co. x-ed)' 24, 0.. Eut Tocll. I a CIL 1Jnooio-W01t 22, C1e. w... Todl Cle. SL lpatiua 48, Parma Hll. Holy -lll Cl•. Univenity 2!, Hud1on W~~~em -Col 7 . ........ 20, Mari.on.Hudillel' c-,v,ll.12,D-yoTn111 DIJ. Ouminlde-Juli~W~M 16. Bfooke. W.Va.O o.y, ,_.,,Diy. WblooO Dd,... SL loh>'1 JO, c.tdnter 21 1!. Cloveland Slaaw 29, Clnl.md Hw. II ' CHtnl Dl•lllon L T Pta. 1 2 26 2 I 21 6 • 16 7 2 14 Wlmipca.......... 6 7 2 14 Doaoit "'"""""' 6 7 1 13 TW Toron&o ............. 12 S• LlluU ........... 10 O.Uu ................ 6 C!Ucaao ........ .... 6 31162 hdii<Dhll... ·:12 9 l 0 II lAIAnploa ...... a l 2 II Sin,__ ,,_,, , 4 10 2 10 An-""""'" 3 10 2 I . , . , _ ,,,,, 213 I 5 Calpry ............. 10 4 2 v.....,_ ........ ""'•leU " r' .... 24. - of their most impressive and repre· sen ted the team's biggest comeback in Cowher's two seasons as coach. Pretty? No. Telling? Yes. "We've really matured from lhe standpoint of being able to deal with adversity," Cowher said They made their OlNII adversily against a learn that's known noth· ing but adversity. Darryl Williams returned an interception 97 yards · for a touchdown and O'Donnell fumbled away the next snap from center, selling up Jay Schroeder's 7-yard to~chdown pass to Jeff Query. With 3:50 left in the rii'St half, the Bengals were ahead 16-0 and sensing this could be the week they finally won. The 51,202 fans at Riverfront Stadium were.celebrat· ing and 0' Donnell was 'lrYing' '10" figure oul what was happening. (See STEELERS on Pale 5) s-s- -·117 ·-- ...' .• ..:; · ~., w. - .•.. ·. ~- . . ··. .. . ' . .. , . "\. , ..,.. $16~00 '. •I : J 992·2'1.56 .':A : r: i : :v .. . ',.3 J .FOR MORE. INFORltATION . , ' '' ... r ~It I 14, Uboft,...... :lol.lndlm 1Atc6 Y-l!ont2, Y-Miyonl ( .' ~ . , ,·r -•NBA•- ' C•ll ·l y 2:00 '·'-'··Friday. for .Su1day Edition ' . ' . ' ' By ED SCHUYLER JR. The fight was a passionate one, LAS VEGAS (AP)- New !'flark~d by sharp exchang~s, heavxweight champion Evander mcluding three after die bell ending Holyfield was in a cfmcb with Rid- the founh, ninth and flnal rounds. dick Bowe when he looked up and '.'1 think we've got to do .it saw ascary sign of lite times. agam," the 26-year-old Bowe wd Holyfield quickly backed away at a news conference with Holy· from Bowe and took a step to lhe field .Sunday. "It was extremely right, continuing to look toward close." Bowe's comer. Judge Patricia Jarman scored it IIS-114 and Jerry Roth scored it 1 "1 didn't know what he was running from," Bowe said 115-113 for Holyfield. Judge . Holyfield had seen a man Chuck Giampa scored illl4-ll4. strapped into a propeller-driven '"If I fight again, we'll do it parajllider crash into the rope~. again," the 32-year-old Holyfield causmg the seventh round of hts said. but added, "It comes down to UJ)e-n:gainins victory to be halted who I get the most money with." for 21 minutes Saturday nildtL The 6-foot-S Bowe won the ftrst ,. "It was scary," HolyrlCid said three rounds on 1wo of the off'tcials ~~~didn't know if the man had cards and 1wo of the ftrst three on ~ething or not. What were his the third. Holyfield won rounds 4, intentioos?" S and 6 on au three cards and had "Athletes are asking that qu~tion Bowe on the verge of a knockdown more and more as fans increasingly in the fifth. in_vade their pJaying fields and Bowe, who appeared to be in ~orne a threat, to lite competitors shape at 246 pounds, was asked if and themselves. "I thought about thai ,irl who &OJ stabhed," Holyflel\1 wd, refer• ••• ring to tennis star Monica Seles. (Continued from Page 4) sllC was stabbed durinf! a match at f!iimburg, Germany, thtS year by a "They played great defense. For fan upset that Selea was ranked an 0..8 team, they really surprised ahead of Stefli Graf. me," O'Donnell said. "They're a James Miller, .30, of Las Vegas. good football team defensively." was arrested and cltarKed with dan· In the next 3:SO, O'Donnell and gcrous flying Saturdiy night. He the Steelers showed how good they wa5 released on $200 bail at 2:38 can be offensively. Sundii The Bengals had decided 10 sura.mWhy Mfiier flew into the arena prise Pillsburgh by blitzing a loL was not blown. A telephone call to ~ce the Stec:l~ figured that out, what W8S thought to be hiS teSi• 0 Donnell~ It look eBSf• dence brought forth this recorded .He read a bbtt and saw tigh~ end message: . Enc Green ~n down ,the m1ddle •"I've never jwnped off a bridge of the fie!~. O'~nnell s soft pass with a bungee cord attached to me . htt Green m strtdc for a 71-yard before ·while 'ltolding on~ a .phone t?I!Ch~ play, the longest or lhe ~er. Who called me cbtclteit? usht.cnd s~. . The stadtum went s1len1. The I' !I! not chicken? If I· don't live th. ough this, please leave your fans. knew the game ~d turned and name and number. so did the Steelers. . "One. two three aiiijr«A:!" "You're down I~ pomls and ,;.The fight can stand on its own loo~\ng for some~hmg to spa.rt at;, conversation piece· especially r,au. · receiver Dw~ght Stone S8ld. in 'the wlte of Bowe·i twO quiet 'I dbft't think we could have called viC'IOrics over Michael Doltes ~ · a better play." . Jease ferguson in defense or tbe The S~ers aot the ball back IQf and WBA titles and Lennox and did it,agai!IJ ctittirig the half· L! wis • unimpreasive .yins over lime dcftc:it lo lo-14 when O'Donr'oi\ 1'ucker and Frank Bnmo. , nell fOIIIIII Meail H.Oge open ror a had said that his main nine-yard touchdOwn pass with ~ when' he loll 10 Bowe pn a ei&ltt IIIICOild,s left. · I2:JQmd ltecisiOn last' Nov. 13 was . 1'be BeJiia1s had lOSt au or their t1\il he was 100 intent in aylna to momentum. liliilct OUt BoWe. · . . "That'a what the - ~ Ia all 'JIIll!filty night/ he often fought abjlut," Bengala quanerback lay · itiP!o Willi the much blUer Bowe, SCbrOodor li8ld. "Teams are evenly biii he lito 11tyed ·awry quito a bit mall:hed. Guys ~ Clll make big BOwo loU of movement. PlaY~ beve to atqi up and make big blm off blllnee. playa. They did II today." ( .. ! · Tuesday'111111• EA$1'UN CONFI!RINCE Tiooi ' WL .... OI Las Vqas, wtiere Holyfield won lo regain the title he lost to him last year. (AP) Holyfield beats Bowe to recapture heavyweight title after crash delay - •. """' lloor y . . "--~-.2 0 1.000 ' --~--~ ..~.2 0I 1.000 ......... _.,,_.,..,_1 JOO I BOOM! - Riddick Bowe (ricbt)·laads a long lert to lbe nose or Evaader Holyfteld durin1 Satur· diy n~JII~MYlfN'!IF, ~~a.vnrelllll ~ltle r.,bt In ·' !:oiL 27, r - 1 I 10 shota J.lllle while the Cl!ppen Win ,....1111 OUl to • 13.0 ' '' s=' ,_ ••1Mukwt Clth. 6 SuD1131,Kinp 110 Kevin Iohnson sc:orM 32 points and had 14 assists while Charles Barkley added 26 points as Phoenix held. o~ Sacramenta. Phoenix from its opening ni&hlloa to the Los Angcles Laken by dominating under the basket, outrebounding. the Kings SS-38; , Mitch Richmond tried to keep Sacramento close after die Kings feU behind by as much as 36 in the third quarter, scoring 25 points · ·/ ' ~5,.....,_4 Pontmouth Neue Demo 41, Madilon -27 Soodlllky SL 1\luy'• 21, r.w... Ediooo 7 Sllabr H•. 21, OuftaW, Hta. Trinit' The school contends thai because Goodwin has a learning disability and .requires special education, state and federal laws and the OHSAA 's brlaws allow him to participate 1n athletics at the school, regardless of guardianship. Four of last year ' s rive state champions - Cleveland St. Ignatius in Division I, SL Marys in Division n. Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education in Division IV and SL Henry in Division V- will be returning to defend dleir lilies. The only 1992 winner not !0 make the playoffs was Mentor Lake Catholic, which finished 24th in Region 9 of Division Ill. St. Ignatius will be.altenlplin,S to make 11 three champtonsh1ps m a row and five titles in the last six years in the big-school division. The Wildcats also won titles in 1988, 19891111d 1991. St. Marys and SL Henry will be gain¥ after their third championshtps in four years. Both also won division honors in 1990 . CAPE is a lwo-lime stale champi· on, with .previous victories in 1985 and 1986. Cincinnati Moeller and Newarlc Catholic both will be ancmpeing to win their eighth state crown. Moeller won .division champi- · unships in 1975, 1976, 1977,.1979, 1980, 1982 and 1985 while Newarlc Catholic took stale titles in 1978, 1982, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987 and 1991 and will be lrying to·reaclt lhe semifinals for the 18th lime in the tournament's 22-year history. Moeller is a 13-lime semifinalisL Twelve other former state champions also are in the playoffs. They are Cincinnati Princeton (1978, 1983 and 1987) and Canton McKinley (1981) in Division I; Fostoria (1991) in Division II; Cleveland Benedictine (1973, 1980 and 1981), Ironton (1979 and 1989) and Hamilton Badin (1990) in Division Ill; Carey (1975), Crooksville (1977), Versailles (1990) and Warren Kennedy (1991) in Division IV and Marion Pleasant (1972) and McComb (1983) in Division V. -... ~- $8~00 THIS SPACE $12100 Judge William Gillie on Wednes· day issued a temporary resuaining order reversing the OHSAA decisian pending the outcome of the hearing. If the forfeits stand, Westerville North will finish sixth in Region 3 of Division I and will not enter the playoffs. which involve the top four teams in each of 20 regions as listed in the OHSAA's computer rankings. But if the forfeits are dis· allowed, Westerville North will finish second in the region, bumping Lima Senior from a playoff spot The OHSAA ordered the forfeits-because it said the guardianof Westeryille North player Goodwm, a ~. Tunpo Bay ali.Y. . . . _ 7,35 p.m. . (I'Ll Jtcmcdy COLUMBUS Ohio (AP)The fteld for this 'year's stale high schoolfootbellptayoffsiscomplete -almost. Seventy-nine teams know with certaiitty that they will be involved in postseason action this weekend. But it's up to a judge to determine the 80th and final spot when he rules on an eligibility case after a hearing tOday. The case mvoiYes lwo early-season vil;:tories b)' Westerville North High Schoolm which the Ohio High School Athletic Association deiCflllined an ineUgt'ble player was used. · The OHSAA ordered that the victories be .fo~feited, ~ut t~e school took the ISSue 10 Franklm . .-·- THIS SPACE W'onnll"'l,- I (tie) CUclp),S' pO :t~t 12 points,IOinthesec- ~::- '• ', 4,8olfolo 3 Ironton, Fairland to meet in state playoffs .-- CALL .NOW v......,. 5, P..U.0 ""'olp'Pbi12 =mille Cowtb ..,.a WJth;.ue . :~ t'1 ~ • Ylllln W:!!:'wi~~=· &ee -nu Dell _ ihe l..ol A t,to ·~' . "!6 ..-. , •"'cr Cltpper.;,:~=~'!.,-hOme ~; • ..., - • ' THIS SPACE poinll and Matk Price scored 19 Nell 99, Spun 73 rorCievdand. Derrick Coleman scored 29 Elsewhere in ~fie NBA it was poiniS and Kenny Anderton a4ded New Jersey 99, San AntOnio 73; 19 u the visiting Jl!cw Jeney Nels Phoenix 132, Sacramento 110; defeated San Antonio~73. Deaver 99, the Los An eles Cti • Coleman also contrtbuted 13 pen 97; and HOUSIOD 1~. ~ re~ounds and Anderson had 10 92. 8SSISIS. San Antonio was led by Willie Andcnon with 14 points Dale ~. B·engals still winless SuDday'ollCOI'H tip-in of a miJSed shot by Stll'ks Pill the Knicb ahead ror good at 109-107 with two minutes left. Ma~n dlen ~- a 15-footer and EWlllg ICIIIed It wtth four foul shots down the alrelch. Brad Dausheny had 26 poin11 and II rebounds, Danny Ferry matched his career high with 21 · .-.. . -. MllmJ ,._ 31, O.y.l<lr..... 6 0 .. Nlami 27• , ........... Nowlllt C.th. 19, Col. Ac141my 3 N...... Sl. ...., :M, M.. I .w. 7 . ioJ Tanh!bt'l Pnl• U...Catb. 33,~ 13 LoninElol23, Lonin.SoS....,olmo>iono I l.u1bmd Yl. 42, C6tumbio 16 - 6 1, 1-scio6 6 :.1 ' TOIOIMSPP t•'hS St. Louil6. ,.. 1 5 (0'1') ................ l'ltto..... 3 - ,_ . ot.5 60 5I 57 64 Colaa74,-l LU•Calh. 21,0.. VA..SJ7 1Ak111M St. Bdwud 21,,-.. tJ I ¢dl1001• 3D, Pllbpan Hatdinat• IMDoa·Monroa •2. MW1ctown 50 65 36 36 42 S.Jimtmd 3 llowbn 21,lllyrio C.lh. 0 . .t( ""!W· .. ·'·~~>Ii ' ' " ')t'>or,. 59 50 2 Florida 3, Q.- I New Jenor 2. S..."JOH 1 E - Ridp 37, u.toon. 7 . ">' o)tr , w~-~~~·~{}~~~· :if{< -1 "· MAKES CATCH - Cleveland safety Eric: Turner ·(19) watches Denver wide receiver Vance Jobosoo make tbe caleb or Ibis Jobn Elway pass to complete a Sli-yard pass play in lite second qoarter or Sunday's AFC game in Cleveland, where tbe Broncos woo 19-14. Tbe caleb set up lbe Broncos' first touchdown. (AP) limes. . . The Knicb' defense took over in o-ume, limiting the Cavs to l· of-9 shootinJ and holding them scorelen ~m 1be field over the final row mtnutea. Ewing, Charles Oakley and Anthony Mason each scored four points in the extra period. Oakley's · • 59 56 ..W.. ,._""''·-··· N.Y. ...,., 31 54 49 57 Saturda~'l l<lll'fl N.Y. ._4, PRIIIIa.t St. lOMph 32, Po1l0ria S&. w-..o 1 OPGA. 64 37 41 ll 51 l6 .. AVAILABLE IN THE 52 59 9 5059 WESTERN CONFERENCE Saturday's action - NOW Ohio H~S.scores Alina E. 26,Aiuon B - 0 Alina Oufiold 40, Alina N. 14 Atrul K on 6, Ab:. PlNuae 0 m ree-pomter th atn ~orced ovcnillte. New ~ode CMnlllallJ,JlOI!ed 1 I!S-107 vtc:toey:,at die Richf!Cid CoJ\sellm. . ' S~. ,who had mis$ed rune of ~ ~S::idesanttbata ~ed. witb .... . b tt 03 1·7 ~ 1.,..m reg• ..on. · .. To be able to gel,off a three if!/en they know that s thcr.only 1 ing t~at can ~e~t lh~!" u. an accomplislunc:nt 10 )~If... Kmcks coach Pat Rd~y said. 1ohn Is Capable of oWing ~ shoes, ~ ~had adgood lthOU:·'"Lh He got his egs un ern~ tm, e wenl up SI!:Ong, and I ve SCCII that too ':1;: BULLETIN BOA:RD 13 ll060 1 ~~=-:ec':pom~and 1 ' 10 Oa.owo ........... ,. 4 6 2 Blllfllo.............. 4 9 1 Hartftn ............ 3 II 1 ~ng liY a big fttSI-half lead Sunday _mgltt. ~~ could 1101 ho!d on as By JOE KAY week. CINCINNATI (AP) - The The Broncos ran for 159 yards, Pittsburgh Steelers are trying to the most allowed by the Browns · change their illl88e. The NFL's top defensive team wants 10 be known this season. . Kosar was 16-of-30 for 226 for its offense, too. "Offensively, we've been movyards, n11mbers that were inflated by the late touchdown drive. He ing the ball the last rive weeks against everybody," coach B.ill was sacked six times. Eric Metcalf, who returned lwo Cowher said. "As I told the team, punts for touchdowns in Cleve- the only ~~COple that can slop us land's previous game, fielded only right now ts us." The Steelers did a good job of one punt, a fair catch. that in lbe rii'St half Sunday, helpThe loss was the most lopsided ing the winless Cincinnati Bengais al home in Bill Belichick's three go ahead 16-0 on a pair of turnovers. Then lbey got moving years as the Browns' coach. "We were 5-2 coming into behind Neil O'Donnell, who lhrcw today, and we didn't get here play- two touchdown passes in a 24-16 ing the way we did today," victory that left them tied with Belichick said. "We were out- Cleveland atop lhe AFC Central played, outcoached, out-every- Division. The Steelers (5·3) have won five thing. I thougtu lhe bye week was last weelc. but we made it look like of their last six games and have averaged 30 points per game in that it was this week." span. Their latest victory was one 20 55 55 II ot.533 17 4640 - . .... ....... I 4 2 s ................... 6 4 l ';~·ea~cnsho~theirstuff his calf muscle in practice last . r....,.o., ....... llillf Pnu · York Knl~ ~w an 1 :J:· son. ;~:.:~~=ti!~r::J:~ umes for 82 yards desp1te strauung .a send dle' N ..-•, • ..·.•,• ...-_,. ... .;; ;t,lyfleld .. L ., I ' { ' and »L u.~~!_1t~JIIII1P« ~lbRon ·-,... wuu .... ...., poilU, wt T1 n I~ llliued~rust u--•n• . . Y ';"---.. led the Clippers Wllh 33 pomts. · Rocket& 106. ~ Bluen '1 Hakee~ Olajuwon •aco~ 29 pomts, 1,2. '!' die fourlb quaner, to ~~er vtS::f'J !::*'fcl~.:!otl'l?*t· ;n .1•B':a::, J:_~ · r, tal . . Ill 1t11t or fust WIIC 1 ~ 1986. .. Cliff RobinJon 25 JXII!IIS for Portland Keany Sinitb added 20 for die '. '• ';! ·-.. .. '• .. . the fact that he had to reduce from closcto300poundshunhim. "I don't think lhe weight was a factor," he said. "Evander just fought better." Bowe also didn't think the 21minute delay in the seventh round hurt him, although he appeared to have his legs back and was dominating lhe action witb left jabs and combinations 10 the head when Miller dropped in. Holyfield controlled the action when the round resumed. Mill&'s chu~ called a parasail, · caught m the ltghts on the nng canopy and he was swung into lhe ropes. When he fell to the arena noo~, several fans started beating on htm, The cage enclosing Miller's propeller hit Bernard Brooks Sr. of Washington on the head. Brooks, a men:'ber of Bowe's entourage, required sbtches. '~ , O'Donnell hit passes of 19, 17 and 21 yards in a 10-play, 58-yard drive 10 the winning points. Barry Foster scored from one yard out to put Pittsburgh ahead early in the fourth quaner. He finished with I20 yards rushing. Gary Anderson added a 23-yard field goal with 4:31 left, finishing off a 1 1/2-minute drive that finished off the tired Ben~als. "The one thing we ve been able to do is wear teams down," Cowher said. The ilengals h~ve worn out all explanations ror the third 0-8 start in franchise history. The least· experienced learn in the NFL ean slay with teams, because six of irs defeats bave been by no more than 13 points. But it lOOks lite a bunch of rookies when lhe game is on the line in the second half. "I think that may have something to do with it," coacli Dave Shula said. "When it comes 10 crunch time in the ballaame, we're not gelling it done in alf'pbalcs... By c:ontrast;.touib S)lOIB brotJ8ht out the best in the SleelQ'S on Sunday. They repoa'tedly converted long·:tanla&l: downa, with O'Don· nelf hutingll pas8cl of 10 yards or more• r- SAVEUPTO , 1 I I I· There's never been a better time to get a Bank One advantage you don't get With other types of Home Equity Une:" financing.* Best of all, you Interest rates are still at some of the pay no closiltg costs-including lowest levels in attorneys fees and years. And your recording of the deed. Services that would cost you as much as :>400. To apply for a home equtty line, stop by the nearest mterest payments appraisal charges, BaiikOne. are tax deductible plus the cost of the · Or, if you prefer, simply call us in most cases, ait ' title search and at 446-0902 or 1-800677-4994. And cut your closLI,Ig costs down to BANKEONE. SIZe. ~r.ier it takes: -Ono.~NA -FiliC ''• •"Guys are making bil plays," wd O'Donnell, who completed 14 ?_f 34 pus •nempts ,fot: 244 yards. '?~ bcllevcs mIL Wben it's lhtrd-and-lotur 1 everybody says 'Let's make iL 1'1 ' • nt~ .. l .H!! .) ::!;i.W:., ·• Steeler.'S w;n tf.t" ' The Deily S•ntlnal Page 5 sets stage for Knicks' 115-107 win over Cavs in OT . · : 'l'lll~~ ~ 10 ~ C~mc:r,-~~out .• With Michllel Jordan.110 1 • • !"'let =f~ ~=d~11 Cava; fl . •10 v one :vonrcntes r· make! the! ~hConh re _ ce ma s a ong wtl t e• the safety awal by looking to the other side o the field, for a 38-yard touchdown. In between, Reggie Riv.ers blocked a ·punt by Cleveland's Brian Hansen oul of the end zone for a safety that. contributed to Denver's 16-0 halftime lead. , In the third quarter. Sharpe caught a 33-yard touchdown pass that was a carbon copy of Russell's reception. · The key to all the long passes, Elwa>: said, was the work of the offenstve line. . "I got so much bme to thro~. and I was able to look off 1he1r safeties," he said. "You can infiu· ence them with your eyes. Their whole defense is that way, and we did it a couple times lo their linebacl<en... Cleveland didn't get into Den· ver territory until late in the first half, on a drive that ended with a missed 49-yard field goal. Kosar rmally got the Browns moving by using a no-huddle offense in the third quarter, driving 69 yards in nine plays capped by an eight-yard touchdown pass to Michael JackThat was it, however, until Kosar connected with Jackson again on a meaningless 38-yard touchdown with 12 seconds left in the game. By then, the Broncos had consumed much of the second half with two long drives capped by JasonEiam's rteld goals. Elway, who has a 9·2 career mark against Cleveland, completed 17-of-23 passes, including four ~~arks . ' Pomeroy Mlddlepor'., Ohio I In theNBA; ... . Monday, November 8, .1983 Page 4 · :. , CLEVELAND (AP) - John Elway. having perhaps tho fiiiCII year or bis career, is aeuing tho kind of protec:tion Bernie Kosar • Monday, Nowmber 8, 1'" ' ' �' " Pomeroy--Middleport, OhiO Monday, November I, 1993. Little corner of little llf:ck in Littleton, W.Va . - ~ By DAVID WILIQSON "-dated Preu Writer LITTLETON - W.Va; (~) Moun!UI oil broupt JW'OSPCI'· ity to Ibis old rail stop JUSt off PvannIIYIYBDia I . •I ..,....,wealem ·-..... COl'· ner. That was bef~ m'!l' of town bJI!RCd down. the oil dried up, the railroad pulled out, the Internal Revenue Service noeed around, an4 the state pollee swooped in. Even the officials wbo run the place now ~ant to give up and head for the hills. ~ut the~ won't allow Liuleton s !'JIYill'. City ~der and five council members to qll!tal! at once. ~ they must,re&Jgn m waves 1n hopes some of the 300 or so other residents will take their P~ and keep government operabl!¥j1•8 frustrating" 'd Co .1 . ~ S8l unci • woman Lmda White, who rdled a vacancy only four months ago. "You g~ in an~ y~u don't know ~hat you re gettmg mro. '!Rd then 1f you ,;want out, you re not allowed. . A day af~ the current ofrlcials toolc offi~ m SeJ!tember 199~, lhe state pohce seJZed the city's ~ecor~s a_s pan of state auditor's mvesuganon. . That was JUSt after the state ordered a new election because lhe oa DESERTED • Ll&de&on, W. stands In front or two former Littleton 011 Saturday. Mouotain oil once llrolJibl prosperity lo this old raU slop just off Penasylvanla's southwest corner. Tbal was before most of the town burned dowa, ,the oD dried up, tbe raDroad pulled out, the Iateraal Revue Service DOlled arouad and the state poUc:e &WODped ln. Now even tbe city olrk:lals want to give up and head for the biDs. (AP Photo, Chuck Sauce) last City Couocil members did not . . set a date for lhc cxpirad'on of their ttnns. . . theTI!a~t w~~~t aft« ~_!RSS SI1d u.... in -bC:l ac o...,.. SocialI Securi and ,;itb· holding ~axes from 198~ to 1992. ..Alii could ~ 'Oh God What did 1 1 wasir . '~.~ said ·Ma.- T~e ~~B 1 . '· u ! lhmk we fmally ~the rown 00 ::ef~Jreki w::.rr:~. to That, 100 was bef~g.:SC Mooday, when e~Cille quit, including the 34-year-old OmoUski llld Steve Ornouskl, the mayor's husband, who triples up as C:OWlCilman an4 cit lice chief ~J:::.e claimed health problems. Some claimed lhcy were just mov· ing elsewhere. _Some pointed to ceaseless political feuds. "I couldn't take anymore of this hassle " said Councilwoman Leona 71. Ornouski said it's anyone's guess what 0111as will do Mondar. morning at a swe-ordered counc:tl meeting to act on resignations 111d nominate replac:ements. But for a town with a dwindling tax base and ao annual budget of only $23,000, small-town politics is merely ratclleting the~~ up a notch. 3 000 are in -~C:~ War. Btg deal? It's too~ to find statues of • · • • • .L women m ilshin~, a City_ Wlu• = sta~~ qual~?' asthep~!l1 . For msl8nee, m . · tol's Swuary Hall, only SIX of the 9.5 hero~c: fi~ ~~men. , : That s the way 1t ~ m:ound the country, too. When u comes to being immortalized,in b~nze or marble, WO!Jle!l geuborphrifl. "It's really ouuageons," said Rep. Pat Schroeder J>.Colo. "It's always puzzled me, even in my own city of Denver..._. W,e had statues to buffaloes but ~dn t have one to women anywhere. In Washington even horses do better than women. The lar,esl equestrian statue in the Umt~d States, that of Ulysses S. Grant m the saddle, is in the capital city· And on~ of the . s1x s\atues ~f women m Washmgton s public parks portrays Joan .of Arc on a horse. . The new sculpture near the Vtet· narn memorial is the flfSI honoring served in Vietnam. In sculpture, women tend to have names·like Freedom or Serenity. They are all~gories, not real people; or fantas1es, hke Mother di<l!'~The sculpture is a work of G~ stalue of Freedom was just deception" said Ted Sampley, bo' ted'-A.. the fth Cap' -' h h u s v IS ._... to top o c .1· 1 w~o pub. IS ~s t e · · , , eu:ran tot dome after her first cle~~~ing m Dlhc1Sp81Cfal h !n Kms1:0n, ~-~&!Yes se unpressl~ encan women wer~ servmg_ shoulder·t~ s~oulder, ;"'lth men m combat m V1etnam. · . Nurses _and doctors served m lhe r~: ~ wd.. . . It s quite dtfflcult to know_ what's forward an4 ~when nurses were killed in Vietnam by shrapnel," said Karen Johns~n, who served,~ Y~d:.as 811 130 years. From the $fOUR~, 288 feet below, most tounsts m1stakc her for an 1ndi8ll warrior - male, of course. "Probably up to the 1920s, women were not in a position wh~ lhcy did imyihiD$ that got them memorialirod," wd George G r u1p1ure . lh s:.::~~:um of~~ C8ll An. "They were shown as lhc ~~~ Fo~ symbol or allegorical clement; women seemed to embody the abstract as opposed to the specif- nurse. . ou vc to, orw to be hit by monar fii'C. "What is realistic: is that the men being ai~ evac!U'te~ in hel!; copte~ ":~re '" t_helr umforms, she 5:8'd. Often It was a nurse. or mh c1dd!c ~~ 0 w~r3 a~t ~~~ ~0;1~! 0 . m~ti~·lice.:!~atall" talcing I k . j f lhc Vie~ :C~~J:rb: ::..Oes dead i . .gbl f 0 f 58000 •, at I DralJ!Il .• P' ~ a o._ them .em e. 0 • 1 0'.000 women ic .. . The exception, he sa s, is JOBII of Arc, wbo serves the ~ble purpose of symbolic and real. Schroeder Sbe tells these sto· ries: -Martha Washington spent all ~winters with George and the Continental Army during the Revo1utionary War. A:fterward, abe asked Congress to reimbUil!C her. LUTHER CAMrsELL M!' :ha~~t Georg' Wash' · r "T i:~e las~ wbo g~ it~~~ insisted that she be paid,, ;!i -S~ Ludington rode ~ugh !lr the ~nure state Conne_c u.cut wammg, "The Bnush - But commg, the British are coming." Paul Revere was able to gel Henry Wadsworth Lon ..fellow to write about his liuJe m'rdnight rid o 1 through BOSIOO. c nY -The Boston Tea Part isn't the entire story "The first ~asn't in Boston it wi.s in the Carolinas A , f b d ·.~ro'!J:. o women oarde a = h , IP 8lld threw the tea over-One of the Revolutio sol· diers buried in the cem~y at West Point is a woman, Margaret corb'1 ~· Her gravestone -- h h s o~ er = n g by a cannon holdmg a Stephen Grove, the military academ 's historian sa s Corbin ac:comp~nied her h~sb~d, John, when be joined the lstCom yof Pennsylvania artillery was k_illed during an assa_ult by Hes· IIIIlS, and she took bu place and pafomlolld his duties mullllhe was wounded. if: Backers of 2 Live Crew say that a ruling against lhcm would severe• I>: c_wtail the an of satire. • "If-you wanted to do a parod~ it would l!e Jilce the undergrouJ!jJ · perfonnanees behind the Iron Cut' lain. Put a ~ atlhe door," said political satirist Russell. :; But songwriters say 111 adversi ruling would limit their ability 10 millce ~y off !heir wort. _• Hit songs like "Oh, Prett}i Wom111" have a fmanc:iallife long after they -slip down the charts: Publishers like Acuff·Rose jealousi Iy guard -the use of copyrights. •IJ! neither court papers nor intervieWs would they reveal what lhc Orbi; son-Dees song brings in each year. "That song is responsible foi. lnost of my income," Dees saiil; anowing only that he tnakes well over $100,000 a, year. He lives m Lampe, Mo., 111d still writes song$. One eJtample of the amount of money involved: Bristol·Myen eo: paid the estattls of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hainmerstein II $232,500 to use "I'm Gonna Waslf That Man Ri2ht Out of My Hair" in a TV ad. "Man" was replaced wilh "gray." Van Helen's heavy metal ver· sion of "Pretty Woman" and tbe Julia Roberts movie were big moneymakefs for .Dees and Acuff. Rose. The copyright owners mjected:a luc:J'Biive offer to license the SOJ1& for use in a fast·food commercia.!, Dees said. · ,, · Acuff·Rose lawyers argued that 2 Live C~w·s version c:beapentd the song and limited future inco~ possibilities. Songwriters like PJii. ton and Jackson say if the ra~ go unpunished, it leiS anyone do what they Willi with a song, call •ft parody and avoid payment ., ' acc:olln~s. , hous~t~~ cars~ c:hallge m any of u.._ Items til* your SSI payments go up or ~.Mser the SSI program, income includes cash, checks, and other thinp you get tb8l can be used for food,,clothing, or shelter. Changes Beta chapter makes grand plans - HSomething Grand ia Being. Mc:Cullouah. Martha McPhail, Planned" was the·lhcmc of a~y Donna Byer, Carolyn Grueser 8lld be1d by PlecepiOI' Beta Beta . Je~~~ Powell. w o1 Beta SigJIIII Phi Sorority Members attending were J111c . lat Mlek 11 tbe home of Eleanor · , WaHon. Joan. Corder, Cl~rice · - ,K!IUtter, Charlotte Elberfeld, Ann 'l'bllluil. · ·dri. th · Rupe, Norma Custer, Belly ~ suea11 were vcn ~ e Ohlinger, Velma Rue, Donna while chauffeur-driven Jones, Ma!da Mora, Jean Werry Ouesla were Carol Adami. Rutb and Roee SIUDII. Riffte, Dorothy Sayre, Carol ·=.:. Wednesdiy Paper Thumday Paper Friday Paper SWlday Paper ,,, .. l <iii Jt , Noveliber 13th ~ Novelnlier·17th y· Complete ~edlcai/S~rglcal Care For E•, Nose &·Throat InclUding 6th • Pa,!m~r Sts. Middleport ' \ . 'I . ' • ' 1:00 j>.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Mcnclay 1:00 p.m. Tueoday 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday 100 p.m. ThW'Sday 1:00 p.m. Friday NOnce OF SALE By vlrtue.'ol •n Order of ,Sale l81ued out of the 'Common Ploaa Court of :a.leig1 County, Ohio, In the .lola•• of lloonk One, Athena, NA, ·Pialntlll, va. · C1rl1 ;§mlth,. et II., Dol•nd1nl1, !"P"n 1 Judgmant lhorlln il'nderecl, boilng C111 No. U.C.V-141 In Mid Cour~ I ~II ollw lor Hlelllhelront iloor of Ute -~urthou.. In fl'.omwoy, Molga County, fj)hlo,, on. tho Znd Clay of • EVERYONE-wELCOME l Aulhorlad: Brtgga I 992•7011., 9t2•SSSJ . orTOU Fill 1·100.141 0070 uoedGoll Clubo, , ll'ophlla PlaqiJoo MVIJfORT 618-992.41166 HOME FOR SALE ltyOwaer Loc.ted on VIne SL In R•clne. Ample lot, ,fenced yard, w•lklng dlat•nce to echool or church. Ideal for young f•mlly. Call 949-2244 after& p.m. 1cna/1 mo. ... Hullh Decamber, 1813, II 10:00 e.m., the following l1nd1 and ,_menta, loc1iect ai BINGO EVERY THURSDAY 11 ..... Btr-~ Mlcldlap ilrt, OH 45760. A corilphlo legll deacrlptlon of tho 1111 ealallla u lollow'c: Situ1te In tha Yilt. of - Mlddoport, Counl)j of Meigl i and IIIII of Ohio, Balna Lot ; Number thlrty·lln (35) In t lower Pomaror., now Incorporlllld nto 1nd mec1o 1 p.rt of the Vlft~g~ of lldcloport, Ohio. Reforenoa Deed: Volume 307, Paga 255, Malga l EAGLES CLUB r111u••Ung an ~pp~li~~l;;- 1 I IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. SP'eclal Earty Bird front: GIIIIN10bon Mllpl!lotiril ol Alcollol, Drug Ailclollon 111d Men... HNilll-.m,$100 Payofl 414 Se_a andATllla ad good for 1 P.O. Bo;r 114· FREE card. Ollllpolla, Ohio ~1 PMM 814 4II 3022 Lie. No. 0051-342 The a-d 11 ,atrlvlng to m•lnteln . 1 b1l1noid l~':!:::::!::::!:!l rapr11entat1on of 1; community miMIHire and would welcome minority or ~~~~~~~- lor'a P8Jtoll N-bor 110)272. !Re.ll. El!t.lte appr•I•ect it: _,,000.00. Tho rill 111.111 _...ot btlaold lor 1M1 then 1ppr111ec1 OF CASH _ R IS BEl JE THAN A . · . , , ltf;;~~ GARAGE· t - SERVIa 36970WI•ICIIII ,,'Of . "···,.,. ' \ - · · D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING (614) 667·6628 f ' U' ....... -' . \ ... . ' s.. t.w enfon:ement, peraon•l protection, kennel aen~lce, Pllfl8 & young doge for aale. ByiiCiplOnly 814487.fiETS ~!:::::::::::::::::i::ICII2ttl mo. =====~ GENERAL BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~E ESTIMATES HAULING Limestone Dirt Gravel 992~7878 llo S.llday Calls) b Hli!g poilt l»>llld lloMnp 2112192/tfn Shade River Saddle S TRI-COUNTY REaCLING CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 Is now accepting all farrous metala Including: tin, cast Iron , long and short iron. Muat be small enough to be moved by hand. Short Iron (leaa than 3 ft.) 1.75 per hundred Motor Cast.....2.00 per hundred Clean, dry alum. cans .23 pound Prices subject to change without notlca Located at the corner of S.R. 143 and 7 Phone 992·5114 3111'\ln . AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage , ~9515 . CARPET & UPHOUTIRY CLUNING Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent . / lox 189 Mlddltport, Olllo 45760 (614) 843·5264 WV013372 WeiJIICI•Ila In: RREIWATER DAMAGE RESTORA110N· INSURANCE CLAIMS 24Hour WINTERIZATION SPECIALS Emergency Service 20 yeara of Gary Barty, Ownermm Faulk, Manager : lllliafled C.rtifled technicians on 1/Nery job. OUTBOARD MOTOI'Jrl INIOA,D/OUTBOA-D•IO" EXCAVATING BUU.OO~Ji~ IIJid '""'CI\J'IUt: WORK AVAILABLE. SEPllC SYS!EMI, HOME SITES llld TRAILERL LANOCLE DRIVEWAYS INSt UMESTONE-lRlJCIOHG FREE ES'IlMATES 992-3838 SHRUI&ml IRIM•atl REMOVAL oLIGHT HAULING -FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 12-30-9:!-lln ROIERT IISSELL co11mucnoN ll~lew Homes cUllorne II WINTER STORAGE AVAILAiLE · 'Ia tlcla& aU Mall•• fl ModeIa_! Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 915·4473 71'l2193 Mates - -Portraits Special Occasions -THE - LIME$'JOIII, TOP SOIL 'I FIUI DIRT TUPPERS PlAINS lc obedience, u 614·992·7643 CERTIFIED MECWIC - I Locatt!d Call-Gene Rfggs 985·3594 •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING TRI.STATE 1·9 ACADEMY · HOME SITES Tr~County AIN , Fri. & Sat., 4 pm·? 36358 SA 7 Auto a~ C&A Auto Corne VIsit Us. KoySyawn Off........... Ext.. 0... FREE ESnMATEI R11lden1816 773·5515 Rlehard Moore In Eastern Meigs County. 1 to 5 tracts available. Tuppers Plains & c:hE~tt~r water; electric availabie, on site tanks & roads to each lot approved. Partially wooded with rolling hills. From $5,000 up SYRACUSE, OH. WINTER HOURS Sun.·Thurs. 4-10 pm ' 949-3086 1o.v.ll3 614·985·4110 911':. ,..'-' 949·2104 haa joined our ...... 1 Richard comiM to with 12 yra. experience at Pomeroy Home & IIOIIIS •. COMUIICITIOIS (~04) Special RIWA. Dayton Jacks Installed ' Extensions run to Different Rooma arid Outside Buildings VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES Serl• Truckload S~ Pric• ,,.• • ..1i. Bill's nra of Ravenswood announcea and Pameroy Stree~ laSGn, wv I pertorm.nce proll11. • Two tl!ong llbergllla bellt • Aggretllve tN&d delljpl • Smoolh rlclng palyoltor cord body. COUNTRYSIDE CERAMICS (Former Mason Lanes) ' ClollldSU~ 614·992·1553 lllplllr, ,I O 0 • Low, wide 60 IIJid 70 · Sar1ee PHONE IIISTALLAnON EAGLE LANES ,' PICKUP ..,d DEUVERY Houra 111- M-F w SaL DIIWII, OliO FREE ESTIMATES ~ Slnlllan MTD,IIylm, I.D.C. R1pllr Center now. - > w.-1.-s 614-367-0421 OWIID: Jeff WllbniJ. ',· IU ...... IMIIIU lmRIOR 992·3470 ·- Specializing In Custom . 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Sacred Heart Church Bazaar Thursday November 11th DinnerGames-Fancy Stand Dinner 4:30· Adults $5.00 Children unclar 12·$2.50 Everyone, Welcome ~~lrdo . the First Baptist Church ' Porches, · ·Patios, Sidewalks , ; 992-7878 ~:=; ....,A__HA------L_ --1 J 1 : WORK Dominqs Pizza . is now-Offering • , Meatball & Philly Steak Subs 1 Free Bag of Chips & 1 Free Drink with each purchase •. :' IIIII Milia Ia oubject . •I COIItRETE- ~.,me WaiTanty oG.....-.nteed llllldation_in 3 SAYRE TRUCKING V.C. YOUNG Ill , . 992-6215 DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 POMEROY, OHIO Re~WIIldowe Joe N. Sayre Pllntlng QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES <Solid Virfil '""'dsttd RNtOillbii.FIIllet ~ AR·IIOLD'S PLUMBING, HEADIIG & . _COOLING DESIGNED FOR YOU UMESTONE, GR~VE~ TpPSOIL - &.COAl -Gulllr Work ....,lea • Phon• • FAX •Pre•leaa known •• 111 : : Conlmorclll lnalllilliOno of UIIM .-... itniel, Mlclclllport, OH , ' ' ..a.ctricollnd Plumbing 8/1211311 .mo. pel ~W.!YDiedlloo~. ftiVD / . YOUNG'S Take the pain out of painting. Let me do h for you ~ ~ .. ....... "• .fttllrlor l ExiMlor • A cluailled advo..U......t plaeed ill the TJ.e Doily S...tioel (except Cluoif..d Dioplay, Buill- Card or Lop! Noticeo) will .too appear ill the Poilll Plouut Ropier ....d · the Galli~lio Doily Tril>woe, no~hi"'l OYW 18,000 ...... DEADLINE _ Monday Paper Tul!llday Paper :.,... • CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Allllllloo• 1130 CLOSED SUNDAY Ia Mentoriut , HAUUIIG . - 4/2t/nlfl ·Factory (Hle, . 12gllljeo•ly. Beginning Od. 3 day aflct puhlitat.ioa to make correeUoa • Ad. that mUll be paid i.a advance ue: Card of Thelu Happy Ado • ' EVERY SUNDAY AT 1 P.M. 'RACINE GUN CLUB rua 3"d•)'l•t ao charp. • Priee of ad for aU eapitallettera i1 double price of ld cotl • 7 point l1De type oaly ued • Se~t~t.i..Del il aol re~poa~ible for etron afwr fll'lt day (check for erron rll'lt day ad niDI iD paper). CaD halore2 :00 P·•· started a public row with law offi~ cers over censorship. ~ At issue here is the concept of "fair use" of a copyright Lawyer$ on both sides want to establis~ whether someone may freely bor; row a portion of an artistic work for parody or whether the C!lJlyright owner controls such usage. Lowet coons have split on·the issue. By DAVID BAUDER Associated Press Writer William Dees, who wrote the flirtatious "Oh, Pretty Wom111" with the late singer Roy Orbison, detested 2 Live Crew's ribald rewrite of tbe 1964 rock classi~. "It's like if SOineone asks you if they could use tbe car," be said. "We said no, but they take it atld paint it all different colon." A dispute over the rap remake has reached the U.S . S,upreme Court and turned into' a test of copyriJht law's strength and the boundaries of satire. Doll;r Parton, Michael Jackson, comed1an Mark Russell and the publishers of Mad,Magazine are. among those who·have flied briefs with lhe court on both sides of •lhe case, which will be argued Nov. 9. "There's plenty of money involved," sa1d lawyer Stephen Kaye, who represents the estates of mgwri~ llving Berlin, George GerShwin; Cole Pdner 111d others battling 2 Live C~w. The light beg111 in 1989, when the raunchy rappers asked Acuff. Rose Music Inc:., the powerful Nashville music publisher that owns tbe copyrighl to "Oh, Pretty Woman," for permission to make changes in the song. Suaigbt remakes are no problem after a song is recorded, as lon$ as writers and publishers ~ c~ted 111d ~ive royalties. But rewrites fall into murkier legal territory. Ac:uff-Rose ~fused pemussi011. 2 Live Crew went ahead 111yway, borrowinf the song's trademark guitar rif for verses that taunt a "big hairy woman," a "bald-head· Changes in resources.may affect ·social _security payments affect :-2 even~ Socla ~ives ~ou d1~, •! .• • Rapper takes on "Oh, Pretty ; Woman" copyright case ~ ClA!!IflfO AOt Fill THf not your check for the first 2 months after lhe There m:e penalties for. not reporUng changes or for m!lkmg _false S!Jitcments about changes m rour 1ncome or resources. In addition, if you have received .a~ ovelpayment, you'll have to pay It back. You -can report changes by · · , •• the s 'at p~one. e1ther. to u•e A ns OCI Sec!'l'lty,oflaflce (59~~8) or by c:alhng Soc I Secunty s toll fr~ number, t-80().772·1213. 0 : 31904i.Htla., CrMiciMtl llitltlltport, o•1o 614·992·7144 GUN SHOOT • Ad1 outUde the county your ad r\IDI muat he prepaid • Receive dYcoUDtfor ad. paid ia ad•ance. • Free Ado , Gmaway and Found odl under l5 wo..C. will I.e '' Journalist criticized for photographing Diana in gym If someon~ moves mto or out of Y<?'Jr home,_ If 5:0meone who hves w1th If you or someon.e who lives :OV~th ~ou has a baby, !f you start _hvmg m someone else s home, or you move out of ~~e· one else s home, your lmng arrangements may have c:h111g~ and this must be reponed to Social · Sc:cun1y. YoU should report changes in of these circumstances to 10 after, the Carpentry, Plumbing, Electric, etc. 1Q% Dlollcount Senior Citizens POLICIES FThc r:':g <?f ~-at Vai- ~~ n~ see I MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 By JIM ABRAMS debates whether.-screen violence together now in a continuing effort "I'm not in favor of censorship, Auoclated Preas Writer contributes to violence on the over the next year to eJtile gratu· but I am in favor of people sLindWASHfNG')'ON (AP)- Holly· nation's streets. itous violenee wherever it el<ists." ' ing up and accepting the responsi· wo_od has already s!irted. ~ucing Attorney General Jan~t. Reno "There is a great current run - bility for the product they pro· violeitce on the fall TV lineup and testified to a Senate commttlee'last · ning through the creative commu· duce." · is committed to cuaing even m~·- month that while govemmentinler· nity irying to do something about Selleck said it was "scapegoat· insists lhe p~sident of the ~onon vention was not the-best option, "if violence, to make it politically ing to point to Hollywood or the Pic~ Association of Amenc:a. significant voluntary steps are not incorrect," Valenti said. news media or 111ybody else when "Many of the people who are . taken soon, government ai:tion will Also on ABC, actor-producer really it rests with the individual' 'rom Selleck cautioned ,llgainst and the individual's own sense of criticizing television today neve~ be imperative." watch television," Jack Valenu Valenti said his family was "fed government intrusion buC'agreed values an4 ethics." said Sunday on ABC's ''This up 111d frustraled like all of Ameri- that HoUywood bears a responsibil· Valenti also said that in the end Week With David Brinkley.". ca with the murder and mayhem ity forits product "you take responsibility for your · Valenti was defending BIIJRdus- thai slalks our streets wilh a malig· "I'm not sure Senator (Paul) children and I take responsibility try that has come under increased Rlllt fidelity." Simon or Janet Reno would be bet· for mine.·' Asked about obscenities criticism, and threats of govern- · He said the entire film and ter arbittatprs than the public in on HBO shows, he said, "If you ed woman" and a .. lwo.. timin' woman." ment regulation, as the nation broa~cast industry is "joined what we should see," SeUeck said. don'tlikc it, C&flcel iL" The publishers sued, claiming copypght infringemenL "You're not doing 111ythin$ to By MICHAEL WEST in skintight c:)'Ciing shorts and 1ccJ. papers. sion of privacy by the p.ess illegal, harm the copyright You're JUSI having fun,' said Luther CampAlroelated Preas Writer tard lying 011 her back on an excr"Tlie Princess of Wales has he said. • noted with distress a~d a deep The lftlllilendent new9p11pe!r said bell, leader of 2 Live Qew. "I've • LONDON (AP) - Princess else machine. Diana expressed "distress and a On Sunday, its weekly sister sense of outrage that w1thout her the intrOduction of a law to curb had it done to myself a few times - on 'Saturday Night Live,' they deep sense of outrage" today over paper, the Sunday Mirror, pub- knowledge or consent, perspnal p~s intruSion was inevitable. · Legislators condemned what imitated me and had fun with my the pllblic:ation of sneak pho- lislled five nearly identical close-up photographs of her w~ taken by tograpbs of her working out in a pictures it said were taken at the mew of a bidden camera,'' said they called a flagrant bniach of the records.•' Legal challenges are nothing gym. LA Fitness Club in west London. lawyer Mi~ de Ref!~. newspaper industry's voluntary Britain's latest pedi: 81 iLl royals , The gym owner was qUOied as say· . "The (1!1nce~·s !'lfVJsers ~for conduct code. The code was draWn new to 2 Live Crew. Their album 81 play prompted a wail of ouuage ing he snapped the shots with a their pan cons1denng what legal up this year in response 10 criticism "As Nasty ·As They W111na Be" from lawmakers and predictions hidden camera. action may be appropriate,'' he an4 says -~ pictures taken wilhthe vrcss will pay dearly by In a statement issued by her said. . out pemussion on pri\lllle property spumng legal restrictions to safe- lawyers, .Diana, wbo bas separated Home _SecreiJ!ry . M1chael are only justified in cases of public: pant privacy from intrusions by from Prinee Charles. thanked law. Howard sa1d pubhc:allon of the concern. joumalists. . makers and other newspapers for photographs was "thoroughly Sunday Mirror Editor Colin The Daily Mirmr today pub- condemninJl the "gross intrusion" deplorable.". Th~ government will Myler said the "slunning"-photos lished three pictures of Diana, 32, into her pnvacy by the two news- consider legislation cto make inva- exposed a_iecuritY loophole. in income) include c:hlllges in your spouse's or child's income. And if a child who SSI starts or stops working, or is age 18·21 and starts or stops attending school, lhose changes needs to be reported to Social Security, 100. Resources include the things Ch you own . anges t~ your resources commonly Include chan es in the value of bank acco!.ts SIOI'ks or bonds certili· cates of d 't, Chrismw 1 b aCCOjlnts. ~~need to re~uif you, your spouse, or your child buy, sell, or become the bwner of any real estate, a Cat, or personal property. All types of Call992-2156 ROYORiliSoN '5.' PLU.QJJ . --~!··_ ~ . - .. ., !'N4utaw" Carman, Valenti says Hollywood moving against violence ETERSON B{ p lty mana1er In ::."tbens rec:eivin Su IemenIfyou_arel (lSI)'tncfits tal sec:unt.}' ncome r ibilit ' your benefits a::J:;:{be ~hang~ for SSI may be f Y· ontbly in the amount o your m our living arrangements, Income. Y ( uch as banlc and in _your ~sources s wruti •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Tqe gender gap in public statuary ~~ows By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL women wbo served in the military. Auoc!lted Preas Writer It is, controversial, like the war WASHINGTON (AP) - A itself. It depicts ~ fatigue-dad statue is being dedicated on Veter- w0 men, one 's.eated on a pile of ans Day_ to the worn~ who served ~dbags cradling a wounded sol· ....,......... Lik f the old commuru' The nearest shopping arrd e m111y 0 • I'CilaUnlnLI are more thaD ao hour'i ties sprinkle4 along ~ U.S. drive away . • 250 in IIOdhem Wesc Vifiirua, Iii· - "There just no jobl"' lie remains of Littleton except a said. "You have to dri~e so fat oc:ay ~., ..... a...... -. ! ~ r:- Om...,. away. for work an4 _...... wuoo. IS ~ The b1g fire mthe 1930s burned ~ is IIOibing here. No gas sta down one end of lilWII. It \vas n_ever ums, no restswanl$, no doctors, nq ~built,. bars." • An uneven sidewalk begins 81 Her son Bobby, 20, is tesi the 1111'11-Df·tbe·c:anury Bank of Lit· diplomatic ' • lleton, noll! c~ and endsat lhc "It's just dead, " he said! sm.au. White City HaD a IJUarler- "There isn' t anything for anybody; mtle away. Milly storefronts are 1 wouldn' t advise anybody to movo boarded up. ~-" · ..: . . ' PHOTOPLA(E 109 High Street Pomeroy Bob and Ch1u1e1ne HoeflicH ., . , •• �Monday, November 8, 1~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Qhlo Page 8 The Deily Sentll'lel The Dall!l Se ntinel-Page-~ . KIT - 'NI CARLYLE~ . by Larry Wriafll HOUIIhold . Goods· BEATI'IE BLVD."' by Bruce Beanie . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio November 8, 1993 NJ:A Cros•.word Puzzle ACIIOII 48e- 1Ctuy- 5F-IIew PHILLIP ALDER 42 Mobile Homes for Rant •u NORTH 11-1,11 .K EAST .K5 •Qu t74 .AI052 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West . I+ , I NT .ABOUT YORE BUTTER AN' EGG MONEY--UH--1 LOST IT ALL IN TH' CARD . GAME . MAW II . I NEED ,. TO TALK · TO YOU 53=• -de 57 Donker 55 Shouler 58 lledlcinll eo=.lllnMIII ,_..... DOWIII 5 Rlllp ol knowledge er.. - 7 C.rd IIIII 1lnllier lrtt 2W-. -· 31 Clllnp petll ol 35 ldullellc 37 5111111 hooter 38 ilncued 40 Crntna 41 Sfterp turn SOVTH ••\IOU • A 106 .. 51 llullelln - 29=~vlncHy +A5 •uuu Welt Pua Pua -- clumar 12 Cg•1t11111 lllllon 13 Off 1M IriCk 14 Rlftge te - - mr heerlln San FrMCIICO 18 Son Ol Ruth 11 - cotll 22 Growing out 24 Wild llhHp 25 FlrtniHUCtll (lllbr.) 27 Cllortotr• .K 8 7 2 +KQIOU2 Soutb lllllt 47 01 grandperlftll 41CIIIMMor Yorll meror t Stupid IIICI ~!!!!!!!!!!~ = ,..... ,.,...n.•. ......_ 44 PlftftJ' ~· 3 Freqlltftllr (DOtl) . 4 Slnpr- Te Kanewe 8 Slnaer - lltd'dr · 10TrenucUon 11 Wotnlka anlnlat Eul Pua Pass All pus Pus Opening lead: • 4 An expert at both games By PWWp Alder •• PEANUTS . . I'T' 15 DAWN .: ~R.E '5 1ME WORLD WM 11 FLVIN6 ACE WALKING AERODROME .. · SOME PEOPLE HAVE • D065 Wi-10 6ARK A LOT,OR 016 HOLES IN TilE GARDEN, OR ... 1-tE CLIM65 INTO NOW, THE EA~LY MORNING QUIET THE COCKPIT OF 1S SHATTERED BY THE ROAR OF HIS SOPWIT~ CAMEL , ntE 110 l-IP LE R~ONE ENGINE! Ar-lD ADJUSTS THE SUTTON HAR-NESS ... I :fRANK AND ERNEST GallipoliS & VICinity ACS ALL Yonl Slloo- 81 Plld In p.m.-J. PubliC Sala &AuctiOn, ouctlon IIIVIco. Uclillad IM,Ohlo I WMt VIrginia, 304- 9 Sl~ CONCRETE 8PETIC TANKS t 000 Glllon,13:11; - JET iiOI ~ -n. 76 Sond FINer AequlNd) ,4H; Ron E¥1111 Ente~ Joc'-'t, 01110 1-.al'HH. = Wanted to Buy Alllict-lnd no . M..., lf!O large-or too - . w1t1 --of...,, =-· F - 21 oli. ft. 114-245- bur .,. , _ or _,ploto hoi•ahalli, 011 O.bJ ll1rtln, !!oo HOUle For ~ 100 11t~L llrwcl, EICellonl Condftlon, 140. ' 114441-4212. ~'J1141. Wfllt NOT ro MA/Ct Slt>~·ltTS. • Mell ,_~ F . .,.. CiAt pabiJ, ' tun t1m1 tuctloneer, compllt• 77W716. SO#l,Y, Al-L.ow~t> LIFE INS. Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the dor bo- the ad lo to run. lundor - . . • 2:00 p.m. FrldoJ. ......, adNion • 2:00 8 ~·,... . I.' -.B T H"'v c 5 • Bobby Fischer once claimed that could take a chess expert and turn into a good bridge player, but that converse wasn'l true. Perhaps be's rigbt, perhaps ., Certainly many top bridge players gin life as chess players. Why do move to bridge~ Because it is· er game? More sociable? Or 'bec:aw~el Olie mistake doesn't make you an automatic loser? ' Irina Levi tina is a national cbampi· 011 at both games: Bora in Le~~~:.::: she became one of Russia's best players, but in Ul90 she moved to Jersey. She bas won the U.S. Wo[nen's I Chess Championship for the last years. And in July she woa the Wo1m·l en's Knockout Teams national hri'I•PI title. On today's deal from the final, Le••i· l tina and her team gained useful points. AI both tables, West led a lo:~:~; against three no-trump, South East's king with the ace. On a cated deal, Levitina's teammate Greenberg ran the diamood seven trick two. East won with the are and retlimed a spade to her partner's jack. West exited with a low club. A moment later Greenberg claimed 10 tricks: one spade, two hearts, five diamoods and two clubs. At the other table, Soatb started with a diamond to the queen. Levitina's partner, Dorothy Truscott, played well by ducking. Declarer led a heart to her ace, followed by another diamond to the king. East woa with the ace and returned a spade. With the diamond as an entry, Levitina cleared spades. Declarer -lost three and two diamond tricks I Auto Pi11ts & Accaaort81' I UKE. T0$1'NU 17"" bolo. ~CI\YWITH Jt.~l£ ... . WIH toad, . oall. ANI>Gttll' T1 Jnsport<lt 10n CNER wrm! ----~ wantld to ""'' "'" 00:111-1110. " W.nlld To Bur: Junll Aut.. WMh Or Mot- Coli .UnJ u..ty.l14 Ill IJCII. Wonlod To ...,, ~ Tlmbor a - . Cl"ood Prtooi,' ,,._ -1101. Top ·Pold: All Olii 'U:I. -· - ~U7.1 11 r.'J UI.UJ • ..... hlah ...... . . - - . $MOir, 114-115• •1. . Auotrollln lhiolloni PuN. AKC . ..... Rog.lt2ll-~; Ml•• P•ula'e ~r c.,. Centtr 11-F I A.ll . ..:30 P.ll. QuoiMy Loving Clro For All Child ... Our 11 cao.1. P..t·nme, FuUTlmoL Fad. - n g o Avollobio. Col ...., lnlarmldon Or YloR. 1.. • troclclw 114 ••• ·e m p,. lchooi!IJO, BIA 8chool, 114 'ltl ·~· ! .Bolly a~','l',r'·· For ; REAL.!.:(? 'IOU MEAN Hie I:'YE:616HT Dllllllllon ·for - · olx -ald, '-U7M. lc-. NO... HIS SLAeeEG GET AI..L <O"T'!SAME.D UP. l!lilllfl!\1\\i\lflli. FAII..S~ --.-·.il-- ' oar. run8 00CJ!C1. .• oon pl"a Ill ...... · pllt~o, qlno.' trono., an.· . d Oorn h ut'Wpetli :i:., $1~ 114- · - ·cleP.oltt, lnCtucl• no uaurttr 112~8. ~-lllnao.-Colno, Gold Co1nL II.T.S. Coin Shop. traM. ..... CV'a, lmwfor, - rnlftl 111 -~-lpollo. l o r - Ford Fllllva, -.; 1.1 !!!!'...... 111!~~­ AIAP,. ' Iiiii -11. WANTED:~ - . - . . . . . ..... wllool Dnl-rrol '*"' Cott..,: ...... KltteM. Alllr7:GII p.m. CFA 311'1 wiU not 11111 CHil. 304-C71-21111 Oftotlpm. . . . 1171 FOld LTD, r.- MHo-. Goad CondRk>n, Coli 1,..._ 1217, Allot I P.M. I:IOenl I ••• - or 114 112 248 11 -IJ Srrv1ccs AWN ~~ I 'V TKE'S N E 8 V B V ' A WJ WMXC u I{ v · UMSVURVJP T V E V· o.Quar. p M VE JIDJXS 8 K N G E M A :, E 1 . LKKP SK FJMBSF , TVE . ' L c· ABis rI t I I I I' Lawyer to client "Did you commit this crime? 1want lhe truth ." "No, sir," the client re. _ . • plied firmly. "I can prove it too! My wile can swear I was in the r-1--::-E-M__B_U_L_M_ __,, nursery singing the ·-· to - - • II rI r I I rI r " S L.--l.I-..J.I-..J_I-..J.-.J____I. 8 0 Comp lete _the chuck l_ e quoted. by f•ll•ng •n the miu.ng words you develop from step No. 3 below . I' ISCRAM I ILETSIANSWERS Ito I I -I I I I P~INT NUMBERED c lfTTUS .- Mutton - Bring • Juice • Gopher - GO HOME Asked whether his wife was a good cook the army general laughed and replied, "I'm tha only general you'll ,, ever sae wfio packs a lunch to GO HOME." ~ NOVEMBERS! '.'..._ \ · ~· ==~~~==~~--~~~-81 Home '~ ,Help wanted. .,..,.,_,.._.. ···- TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1895, physicist Wilhelm Konrad Roent· gen discovered X-rays. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Edmund Halley (1656· 1742), astronomer-math· emalician; Margaret Mitchell (1900· 19491, novelist; Katharine Hepburn (1909-l , actress, is 84; Chrisliaan Barnard (1922·), surgeon, is 71; Patti Page (1927·1, singer, is 66; Morley Safer (1931-), journalist, is 62; Bonnie Raitt (1949·1, singer, is 44; Mary Hart 0951-), TV personality, is 42. I MONDAY ........... ' Employment Serv1ces E.ICh litter In ttMI dphw ~for anott.r. Totlry 'l clcM: RY VAG ·u Oldo CUL Clorn, 4 dr., Iiiia., Fumlahad Aportmtnl, Utllltl• Pakl, 1 lachcm, Upttalra. Sooond Avenue, GIIIII>OIIo, No Polo, Eocollant Condition, 114441-0523. • CELEBRITY CIPHER- ·· Celebrity ClPMr aypto;rtma .,. creeted trom quotatlont by t.rnoua PMC* PM1 Md ~ L_____:=:::==-=======~~~~~~:::~~:_:__:___.:____J•. BORN LOSER ,.. 71 . Autos tor Sale JID'oAuto-lllicllolv~~~o oloo buVtnl lu<* I trucb. 304-'m'U43. Co) 1H3 by NEA , Inc. ,l 21 ' ••' • nentals r.terchandtse BERNICE BEDEOSOL 41 HOUIM for. Rant . . ' dev~ ~ou'll pia~ a i role. You belong up lroot calling lhe shots and you'll Hgure out a wa~ to gel there. GEMINI (MIJ 21-.luM 20) Balancing sev· oral endeavors simultaneous!~ is somelhlng that gives ~ou an edge ove r your opposHion today. You might put on a per· lormance lhal will win acclaims lrom ~our associafea. CANCER {June 21-July 22) Sometimes It's unwise to change our minds or cycla you're n6w in contacts could prove : plans at the last moment. However, more valuable than your expertise. \ . when !Jiaklng.adjustmonts is when you AQUARIUS (Ja~. ao-Feb. tt)'Someone ~ likely to tu·nctlon at Y!)ur beat. who is a c:uually acquaintance might come I· LEO July 23·Aug. 22) AI the present to ~u IedaY lor ~PIn sorting qui a.prot>, J there are Mverallnterrelated altualion.a lam. If you take on the assignment, don1 1 Which ,could indlvicNally and · be afraf!llo ask f9( a fee: pun1lable for you. !I you find one, "18CE8 (Feb. ~h 20) Alliances or I .to lool< lor mort. panntrsi!IP IIT81lQ4!11!tnts you make at this~ . · ' . time hive exceliet!P'chances.for SUcceSS. VIRG.O {Aug. 23·8ept. 22) A. creative Youf lnetincto should tell you which are .1 .friend of ~oura might discuss with productive and which aran'L :i 1 today a new concept he/81le recently con· ARIES (Marcil 21·Aprll 11) You'rt ,_ In ; oelved. tra a good ldell and'lhtrt may De a CJC!e -,.. good lhlnge rntg~t, come to l'· room lor you to share in M. .· · you wlthoul having to expend ioo much · . • .. • • .• • .. eflo~ on your own beheH. Reap Ito bOne- . UIRA: (llepl. 23-0ct. 13) 'Our iotea In filii, but do ool k!l this becOme an Wldifler· . .tend to very f""" lime to lime. Sornetimll ant hebil. • ,we'rt dl89laleq glvera, iome~I!'OI TAURUS {Aprllzo.May 20) You won't feel . deelgnateci reclp~le. Happily, you're comfortable today II somethln.Q !!"portant : the ~er category today. . and a IQng, salf·acklressed."Stampod enve· lope lo Matchmaker, c/o this newspapi,r; P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. 21) Although ~ou'll' be a high achiever today. most of whet you'll do wHI be for lhe beneiM ol others as well as lor yoursell . The resuHs ol your effo~s will have lOngevity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ,18) Usually . it's whet .we know thalls .more significent' than who we kn ow . However, with the .· I lri the year ah~'d you might make two : lllljQr chatj~ which could each branch off Into dlf(MI• .,..., Anything reta.ted to the Origlnll ilouiCII Wc>utd fum out lucky. '; !l=Oil'IIO (0111. 24-HO\i. 22) New llle can' . De .llraalhed 111\Q an otcl venture today. If, yi?U tatce piece by pia»; you mlghti ~ WIOYi to-"*' H80 H produces llenefb:~ """' to look !Or romance . end you'U lind 11. Tnt Aatro·Graph:. Malclwnaker lnJIIniiY reveale which ~ ale .romant~lly pertect for you. Mail $2 -"*" • r -•' ' " • • • •• �. ' • By The Bend The Daily Se.n tinel Monday, November 8, 1993 · PJGII . ·1.0p JX)rt. "In Miami, I met two of the girls on the trip and they were in Salvation Army clothes and each had all their things in one big backpack," said Samosky, a Clark County native and senior at Witten· ber~ University. 'I thought Oh, my God. I mean 1 was preppie and I liked comforts ." From the airport to Belmopan, Belize, to the research station where Samosky would spend the next five weeks studying river ecology, she was taken progres· sively further from the comforts of her Walnut Hills home. At the research station, drinking wa1er was collected in a cistern and inquiries on the availability of ice were answered with laughter. Samoskv and other students • w· .. ·~ Guitar duet to perform Bargain .hunters ·to blame for dissatisfaction " at FFA convention die lllllr1ri Ann • A Southern High School guitar duet left Saturday for a week in Kansas City, Mo. where they wiD be competing in the talent contest at the National fFA Convention. Stephanie Sayre and Fred Matson were selected to compete in the national contest after performing at the state convention in June held at Ohio State University. The song which won them the stale title was "Michelle" by Paul McCartney. Slephanie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sayre. plays bass guitar, and Fred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matson, plays lead guitar. In Kansas City they will compete for national honors before the approximately 30,000 people who are expected to atlend. Sayre and Matson were selected as one of 40 entertainers to perform at 1he convention. '· ll.~ · . In addition to competitions, they are also scheduled to play for several other programs at the De.- Ann l•ndel'll: I would lite to respond to "Blue 1n Ohio." the IIIOCha' who wu concaacd a11out her 17-yeat-old sexually active daugh teen-agers with the desite to smoke. There is no ccmpelliag biological urge to amoke. Sexual ·urgea, however, are Inborn, glandular and honnonal, and teen-agers must learn responsible ways o( dealing with them. The more they know, the better their chances of staying out or trouble. And, yes, I· approve of sex education in schools. If some kids don't get it there, they just don't get iL Period. Dear Alln Landen: That horror story from North Jersey about building a new home really got 10 national convention where they wiU spend the week. Three other members of Southern FFA are making the trip to y:~wudisappoinling. ANN LANDERS Missouri. Th~y are Jessica Sayre, You said plralla can do only 10 t 41993, 1M: ADceJt.. Chris Hamm, and Jeff Rose. Aaron much ·and once iDnocalce is loll. Tlll)tiSyltdlule Sayre and Mike Duhl are serving as there is no bringing it bact. It Crellori Syltdlcole", chaperones for the group. Mr. and Mrs . Matson also traveled to IOtlllded as if you wm just giving Kansas City for the convention. up. sex bef01e marriage and·to JllliCiic:e Various organizations and indi· I urge you 10 give this (n)blem monogamy afterward. We need to viduals have contributed to the more thought k is not a lost cause. explain these reasons to our kids. expense of the trip for the students. I offer the 1ollowing examples: Over and over. Don't underestimate Besides being active in the fFA, .- A CXIIICelltrated effort to educate their intelligence. They wiU listen. both Sayre and Matson are people about the dangers of We owe it to our children involved in numerous other school IIIIIDkinl bas bad positive msults. to educate them about sexual and community activities. The surgeon gcnc:nl's wamiDg in responsibility. Fifth grade is not too They are members of the C\Wf ail and oo ciglreue packs bas 80011. (In 80IIIC C88CII, it may be 1110 National Honor Society, the Quiz made .an impact. Smoking is no late.) If, u a nation, we would Bowl te~m, on St~dent Coun~il, longerconJiden:d cool. 11tac1t aexual iJrelponsibility with and. are mvo1ved m com.mumty lncleased knowledge of nutrition the same diligence that we baJde affatrs and volunteer semce P!U· has resulted in healthier eating tOOaa:o lbule, the futum would be grams. Sayr~ serves on the Metgs babila. J'coplc ~ ~ label& • -~ ~ ~1«. Pleuc don't County Jon~ Falt.~O!IJII,JIId ':'-·• to ftnd' out libW'"mllch fit ~d ' at.e up ·•l JtiCK ' IN"-PROVO ~~:f~n~acme Post602, Amen· bow ~any calories they are · UTAH • . ' consummg. DEAR PROVO: Me, gtve up? There .-e a number of sociologi- Never! cal, psychological, medical. ethical I would caution you, however, and legal raaons to abstain from qainst equaling the aexualqes in L anderS me. Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day ot that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in the eaten· dar. Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at the town hall. ' Ilea price, and after jOb is they. want to mate expensive cbaqcs bul don't want the COlt 10 goup. ' I wish people would stop blamiaj the conlnlclon. Too often it's th.e bqain hlllllm who are tupilitsilll5 for shoddy work. They want a lot of things done after' the deal is madc!i but they don't want to pay for it .:, WESTERLY, R.I. .1 DEAR WEST: I RJCeived sevaal team ccmplainins about ~ tors. but youts CllDC up.with a JRtl.! 10lid defense. Thank you on behalf of 1111 contriiCIOI'S, who will applaud rve been a conttactor for 30 years whal you have written. . and have never had a dissatisfied Oeln of the Day: Never go to a customer. All my homes carry a doctll' whose office planls have died. !().year w..-anty.l do not doubt lhat Ftelbtg pru6UTtd to ilave trU?. there are crooks in the business. You How we/1-iltfOI'IIfed art yoa? Wrll.l will 6nd them in .every profession. for AM Landtr1' booklet "Sa IJIId But the public perception is that tilt Tttll·ager. • Se11d a self-ad· bll.riltus-lize - · bu!'!len ~ve I!10R than.~ir ·~./(lllg, IJIId a clltcl: or moM)' order for Many people who build their own $3.65 (this iiiCiuder po1togt tJIId homes do not chect a COillractor's haNIIillg) to: TttM, clo AM IAIIreputation to find out if his dtrr, P.O. Boz 11562, ChictJgo, Ill. CtiSIOilleiJ wen: satisfied with biB 60611-0562. (111 Ca11adiJ, stlld WOtt. Too often, people lid: for the $4.45.) =· Community calendar Heart drug study results disappoint researchers . By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor TUESDAY ATI.ANT A (AP) - A study of heart patieniS failed to confll'lll a CHESlER -The Chester Town· nnding that magnesium injections MONDAY ship Trustees will hold their regular given immediately afler a heart monthly meeting at 9 a.m. at the attaclt could !educe deaths. CHESHIRE - Women Alive Chesler Town Hall. The study did show that one will meet at Kyger Creek Club drug safely !educes heart pain and POMEROY • The regular House at 7 p.m . There will be a another reduces the odds of dying thanksgiving dinner and a devo· monthly meeting of Meigs County from a heart auack. tiona! speaker. For more informa· forty and. eight will be held at the In I992, British researchers Pomeroy American Legion Post studied lion call992·2469. 2,300 patients and found with dinner starting at 7:30 p.m. of magnesium cut that injections RACINE - Racine Board of Members are asked to attend and · heart attack deaths by 25 percent, Public Affairs will meet at 10 a.m. bring a gucSL generating great excilement among at Star Mill Park. cardiologists. TUPPERS PLAINS • Meigs ~ut the results of a study of POMEROY - Disabled Ameri- County Chamber of Commerce 58,000 heart attack patients around can Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary will have a general membership the world showed that magnesium will hold their regular monthly meetiflg at the Tuppers ~lains produced no significant decrease in VFW Post at 7 p.m. Meal will be mortality, one study participant meeting at 7 p.m. provided. For more information said. The results of the larger study DARWIN • Bedford Township call992-5005. · were reported Sunday in conjunction with the annual meeting of the American Heart Association. "Tht most ~blc explaoation (of the contradictory ~Its) is that the previous trials have been too small,'' said Dr. Lars'Wilhelmsen By DONNA CASSATA lion a general medical research of the Eastern Hospital in Golhem- · Associated Press Writer fund. Money for the WOJI!en's cen· burg, Sweden. "It's important to WASHINGTON (AP) - When ter, perhaps not a full $40 million, have large trials." it came to nmling $40 million for a will come from the new!)' enlarged Magnesium is safe and easy to women's health research center for $200 million general research pic. use, and doctors had thought it the military, male lawmakers didn't Among those who made the might become a valuable weapon offer to cut a tank or a weapon or su11gestion was Texas Sen. Kay in the fight to save lives after heart even a single missile. Batley HutchisoJI, R- Texas, the attacks. Until the din from women grew only woman on the Armed Ser· The study also examined the too loud, their solution was 10 raid vices Committee. effect of drugs called mononitrates, last year's defense budget for The issue caine on the heels of which had been shown in studies of money already allocated to. breast the Senate's wrenching debate over cancer research. sexual harassment charges against " The .o.nly thing they touch is Sen. Bob Packwood 8ild whether women'sllealth money. They can't the Oregon Republican .bad to tum find it anywhere else," complained over his diaries to tbe Ethics comFran Visco, president of the mittee. . National Breast Cancer Coalition It closely followed a visit by and a breast cancer survivor. "It's women's groups to the White Velma taylor celebrated her a little pool of money set aside for House where ther, delivered petiwomen." tions with 2.6 mtllion signat~~res 86th birthday(on Nov. 1 at her home. ncar Racine. Following a The skirmish over the breast urging continued research 10 ~potlliCk diitner,' thc afternoon was cancer funds ended quickly . The catebreastcanccr. idea originated with committee Add to that the JCOres of women · spent visiting and reminiaciag. staffers operating on an initial now in the Houle- 48 .:...11111 the AttcndiiiJ were Harold and report that the $210 million set Senate ,_. seven, the still taw f'yo:-s,s.:.:mer 'l'le~'sHari)'tep · e·_:n"sonRaubndy aside in laSI year's budget had tiot images of Anita HiU lind Clarence , ' been obligated. Lawmakers then Thomas reviVOd by the Packwood Don A., Gene. Lf!We and learned thete had been requests for . debate and the oft·tepe~ted phrase, Allen Hud&OJI, Joy' Odor and the funds. . "they don'tget IL" CaiUin, JQyce Marriner and "That wasn't among the optioos Rep. Patricia Schroeder, DStebri~te,n. ~l OcmeanaEdle• Jay 8!ld for .vt:ly long,'' Sen. Sam Nunn, .D- Colo., who bad aponac))"ed tho . . tlllna c..,..ena. . Hub!l8nf, Oa., chainitail of the Armed Ser- health center 1114 iho wai'lled law· Scou, Becky and Michelle Ours, vicel Commilloe. said Friday: m.akcrs they would be "walldng < • Bettyoa 'CUrfn.lin. . S~ fickens and , Instead, HoUse and~ nego- into a hornet's IICII~' if ~confer· DaVid 8!Bm'D·. · · · tiatorS wrangling over the defense ence committh Jiied to d'.l! jaw · · · ~g a gift was ~ claagbtet, biD decided to increase by $20 mil· last year's money . ·' Doris WiliOn ofBroobville,illa. Congress getting the message on funding research for women 86th birthday celebrated about 2,000 patients to reduce mor· tality after hj:811 attacks. Again, the new study was a dis· appointment, failing to find ,any reductioJI in death rates from mononitrates. It did find, however, that the drugs safely and effectively reduced chest pain following heart auacks. "This dru~ is very useful, and we can give tt without any prob· Iems," Wilhelmsen said. The findings might come as a surprise to inany American doctors, who prescribe nitrales much more often than their counterpa~ts in England. About 70 percent of the·Ameri· can patients in .the study were talc· ing nitrates, compared to about 18 percent of the study patients in England, said Dr. Rory Collins of Oxford University, the overall coordinatcr of the sllldy. In the third pan of the srudy, the researchers found that a drug called Captojlril, one of a class of drugs called ACE inhibitors, reduced deaths from 7.33 percent after five weeks to 6.87 percent, a reduction unlike! y to be due to chance. It was especially useful in patients who had massive heart auacks, in which the heart's ability to pump was seriously impaired, Wilhelmsen said. Some researchers have criticized the need for such large trials, sug· gesting that smaller trials can produce nearly•the same data more rapidly and at less expense. ' But the startling fmdings with magnesium argue against that ettaeks and treatments, and some view, Wilhelmsen said. have been followed up to six The new trial included patients months. <lrawn from 1,000 hospitals in 30 The three drugs in the trial were countries in Europe, North arid given to patients ·in different com·South America, Australia and else- binations, but the study was set up where around the world, Wilhelm· so that each drug was given indi, sen said. vidually to half or the patients and The.patients were followed for a placebo was given to the other ra-t_leas_t_fiv_e_wee __ts_ar_ter_th;..c_ir;..h;..eart;.;;.;._ha_lr_. . . HERElACAlE .• . "FORE" YOU ' IN THE . ClAtCflfD AM · THANKS· To The Voters of Pon~er.oy For Your Support. JOHN MUSSER· I ~ Pllld for by C.ndktate, 616 Mulberry Hie., Pofi!!IIOY, Oh. Williams & 4••oc. lnsu 101-M~hanlc StrHt Ohio 45769 h. 0 I Kosar Pick 3: cut by 081 Pick 4: 1114 Buckeye 5: ~· with the School of Field Sllldies, a gy study ptogram in southern India. Having worlted ·with elep~!J' Because of problems during 'that and being amazed by their near-: private a~ency that arranges eco· logical field studies for college ' trial run, the prograni has not been human intelligence, Samosk-y: decided to investigate primate• credit, slept three to a tent on plat· repeated, Samosky said. The occasional elephant charge research. ·~ forms raised above the jungle floor to minimize the intrusion .of rain wasn't a problem. Nor-were India's "But the monkeys (at the prl(· : and creatures. customs, such as the need for serve) were so used .to p.eople, : The system was imperfect women to avoid addressinl! or they'd come and sit with you oil · "The first week I was there, I making eye-contact with unfamtliar benches," she said. . · "I understand the need to : was praying for a deadly illness so men. I could go home," she said. "But The education was up to par. acquaint people with animals, but I : after two weeks, I started to like The two Indians in charge of the thought it was sad, and I decided to · • iL" program are considered the world's concentrate on something else:: She learned how to travellight. top elephant-ecologist and ele- That's when they offered the soUd· waste program." • " I only had one bag coming phant-~eterinarian. Samosky said. Barbados, like other develope& home. I gave the rest away," she Customs was another matter. said. Students were subjected to innu· islands with little landfill spact• And after two summers doing merable hassles over their visas, offers a microcosm of the world'( environmental research in the trop- laptOp computers and other equip- solid-waste disposal problems, an¢ ics, Samosty has learned a few ment they were bringing to the sub- Samosky was given a chance toworlc on a solution. ; thin~s about herself. continent With two other students, they; ' You learn to know what you But the worst thing was the eledefinitely n~; you push your lim- phant poachers, who operale with a put together a survey on people't• attitudes toward recyclin$ an<i; its," she said. "You don't realize private army. how much you can take until you There was no such worry last waste disposal. They mtemewcd: go to places like this." summer on the Caribbean island of 327 Barbadians and put 10gether C series of reports that will help th«f Samosky earned enrollment in Barbados. the•school with her published The accommodations on Barba· Ministry of Health in its waste' research on Ohio's white -tailed dos were so nice- running water, reduction, recycling and inegaf deer population, which she wrote electricity, swimming pools and a dum)!ing-prevention campaigns. ,;.. ' We were able to make aft as a Denison University student wildlife preserve - they were disThC summer after her 1991 trip appointing afler two summers in immediate contribution and that''~!' what· I've always wanted to do,' (: to Central America, Samosky set the wild, Samosky said. · ~ out again with the School for Field . But the worlt helped her refine Samosky said. , _ Studies on Its nrst elephant-ecolo- her career goals. ·.•• By BILL MONAGHAN SpriDifleld News-Sun SPRINGPIELD, Ohio (AP) Tisha Samosky was going to the jungle. So she went to the nearest Banana Republic oullet and loaded up on safari outfits. She packed them, along with her Walkman, pillows and other vital gear, into a three-piece, all-leather set of Eddie Bauer lug¥age and headed 10 Miami lnlemational Air- Ohio Lottery Browns Student learns about self,_life in jungle IN COMPETITION • Stephanie Sayre and Fred Mauon will compete in a talent show at the National FFA Convention In Kansas City, Mo. Ibis week. Earlier this year they won the state FFA talent contest held In Columbus which qoalit'led them to compete ror the national title. (fS Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) ·. It's hard to sboot holes through our coverage.. Stop In or call for a · quote and yte'll gl~ you our best shot. PageS Voi. 44,N0.138 Specia~ist tells ·' ,.' ~' ' '.. Low loail:bl 11011ad 30, part. ly doudy. Wedneeday, partly IUDDJ, b.li:b ID mld·50.. 1 Section, tO P"9" 35 canto A Mullion.... Inc. !Mwapapw Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 9, 1993 Mulllmodl•tno. REDA members Regionalization future trend in economic develop-ment "If there is a trend in economic development it's toward regionalization," a specialist in the neld told mem~rs of the Regional Economic Development Association Monday, With increased competition and dwindling financial resoun:es, Bill Snyder, a former economic development director with Columbus Southern Power, said, "Over the next five to 10 years, very few counties will be able to 'do it alone." REDA membership consists of nearly two dozen business and industrial leaders from Mason County, W. Va., and Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties in Ohio. The association's stated mission is to expand economic development throughout the region. "One of the givens of economic development," Snyder said, "is that no industrial prospect comes around and looks at a county - they look at a region. "Economic development is not dead," he added, "but, it has cer· tainly changed . People that wouldn't talk to one another nve years ago because of old football rivalries are now coming together and cooperating." Snyder said this new level of cooperation results from the real· ization that communities, "Need to leverage their money and leverage their efforts. Snyder pointed to commercial exporting as a major growth area in the field of economic development. "In many parts of the world there are maJOr demlinds for Amer· ican products," he said. 11tere is a lot of demand, but there is a lot of red tape. "We have to teaCh people how to export...how to make exporting user friendly," Snyder concluded . Tuesday's meeting included reports on comrany visitations and a discussion o a need to solidify and clarify the mission of the newly-formed association. Organized in September, the groups first major project involved a continuing series of visitations to area businesses and industries designed to determine existing needs of established fll'llls. A first round of visitations involved contacts with representa· tives of Facemyre Lumber in Meigs County, the Pillsbury plant in Jackson County, and Gallia County's Bob Evans Farms. Over the past month, REDA teams visited the offices of the Southern Ohio Coal Company, near Wilkesville in Gallia County, and Shell Chemical, in Apple Grove, W.Va. · The .illitial contacts, visitation committees reponed, brought forward numerous suggestions . · Coal strike may ,end shortly mislJiiilcc.'' .· . !nciOOing the development of a leg· tslative agenda • of the local wood industry, a need to draw labor intensive industries to the area, and cooperative efforts between Bob Evans Farms and regional tourism groups. Additional concerns expressed by the corporate leaders included the. need for improvements in edu· cation, enhancement of the ttans· portation infrastructure, a regional approach to grants writing, and area-wide support for specific projects, such as the proposaliO de vel· op a regional atrport in Mason County. In a focused discussion of the goals, objectives and mission of the association, concern was exp-essed that other regional economic development agencies might perceive the REDA as a competitive, rather than cooperalive, body. "As we clarify our mission," REDA president Jim Kessinger, Oak Hill, "we must make it clear that our purpose is to work in con· cert with the efforts of existing agencies." The University of Rio Grande, through the ausptces of its newlf· developed Center for Economtc Development, hosted Monday's meeting. The next full meeting of the REDA will be Monday, Jan. 31, at 7 p.m., at the University of Rio Grande. Middleport Council OKs 'buy local' resolution HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Gov. Gaston Caperton says he's cautiously optimistic that a 6month coal strike will be senled soon, before more damage is done to West Virginia's economy. "Now is the time to settle this strike before the financial diffaculties get any w~,'' Caperton said Monday. "The (strikers') families, tho-'wllo!C· coinll!linity, even. dalci ·~, Jiiltieen ,liiijjilacil·b y Maft Muchow, director of reaearch for the Illite Deplll'liilent of Tax and Revenue, said Monday that the ilrike is costing the state $2 million a month in lOst coal severililee.taxci. The state's financial experts provided for "some· son of downPomeroy. Here Martha Poole, left, and Rutlt SOLARIUM R!ADING ROOM • Llgltt, turn in the coal industry" when Steams enjoy the new facility, while Ruth Pow· bright, and so invldng with its comfortable furthey budgeted for the previous ers, right, works on arranging some or the read· niture Is the newly cOmpleted solarium reading year, Muchow said. Thus, the ftrst ing materials. (Photo by Charlene Hoeftlcb) room at the Meigs County Public Library In months of the strike did not affect the state's inoome estimates. .. ''But-we didn't expect the strike to go on this long," Muchow said. "Just since July I, we're $4.5 million short of our estimates, and that'sall coal strike relaterl." The UMW began its strike May 10 in a dispute over job security and future em)lloymcnt for UMW members. The union says it has The Meigs County Public with its decor in Williamsburg blue patrons will use to start up the sysabout 17,500 miners on strike in Library, which moved into new and rose. tem has not been completed. seven stales in Appalachia and the quarters in 1989 on West Main Numerous children and adult The parking problem created by Midwest. Street in Pomeroy; continues to the addition of programs at the programs are being added to the Caperton said Monday that a expand its facilities as well as its library has been partially eliminat- library agenda. In addition to the special mediator's briefmg on the collection of books and materials, ed by the addition of 10 new regular story hours, special proweekend's marathon negotiations and program offerings for children spaces. grams for children are featured on a has given him hope that the long and adults. They arc located on West Main monthly ba sis. This month the di~ule wiD be seuled soon. The most recent addition is a Street on the river side across from library will observe Children's "For the fliSt time, I would say solarium reading room · which has the library. The area has been Book Week with three special pro· that I'm cautiousjy optimistic,'' been added to the main floor blacktopped and a guard rail grams. Caperton .said. "Be sure you put libllll)'. On Nov. 16, youngsters will be installed. that 'cautiously' in there." making personalized bulletin The 29 by 12 foot structure Plans are moving forward for a Negotiators for the United Mine with glass ex lending along one side computer search system to be in boards, on Nov . 17 a purple Worlters and the Bituminous Coal and over the top has bceit furnished operation by the end of the year or dinosaur will visit to entertain the Oper~tors Association .met late into with a comfortable sofa and chairs, in early 1994. The computers are in boys and girls, and on Nov. 18, a the night Saturday and Sunday, takreading tables and racks. It's bright place at the library, but the work of special workshop will be held ing few bn:W. They reconvened at and light and exttemely inviting preparing new library cards which where the children will make soda 10 a.m. Monday, according to,the bot~e aquariums. woman who ans1fered the telephone at the Washington, D.C., offiCes of mediator Bill Usety. She declined 10 give her name. Calls to Usery's office late Monday were answered by a recording. Usety earlier said he planned to keep the two sides at the table until a settlement was reached. While The Division-of Public Works Georxe Kaitsa, department chief By JOHN CHALFANT mediatin~ the UMW's 1989 negoti· put the total at $15 million, includ· financiaf ofrteer, said the ad agency Associated Press Writer ations wtth The Pittston Co., Uscty mg $11.5 million for construction. wiU teeeive $70,000, or 1.6 percent COLUMBUS - Don't be sur· kept the two sides at the table for A previous estimate pegged con· 92 consecutive hours before an prised if ads touting Ohio's busi- of the total. The rest of the money struction coSts at $10 million. ness climate start showing up more goes to produce the ads and buy agreement was n:ach!:cf. , Controllers released $3.5 mil· broadcast time or print space.. Meanwhile, a top UMW offteial in national newspapers and maga. lion for the Lucasville prison. An Kaitsa said $500,000 the depart· zines or on radio and TV. in West Vitginia said Monday that April riot involving 409 prisoners ment spent on such promotion in The state Controlling Board there will be no settlement unless the last state bud•et •enerated a claimed the lives of a guard and Eastern Associated Coal Corp. released $4.4 million for a 20· increase in calls to a tele- nine inmates. sharp month marketing program to agrees to rehire strikers who were The Ohio Department of Rcha· pho~~ hot line for business for the state's increase exposure ftred for what the company said economic development programs. bilitation and Correction was given tnq~JU~CS , was picket line violence. Sen. Jeff Johnson, D-Cleveland, $2 million to begin restoration of In other acuon Mon(lay, the L-Block, site of the disturbance. said l)e wanted better evidence. board released ·$13.5 milhon to "There will be total amnesty for help pay for initial costs or three "The returd ori investment The bi$gest chunk of the money, an our folks or we won't go blck,'' prison construction projects at question has got to be more sub- $1.1 million, goes to MoodyNolan said Howard Green, a member of Lucasville, Caldwell and St. stantial than il)creased fhone Lui., Columbus, as associate archi· . .. the ullion's governing board (CJJ!e· Clairsvillo. cans;•'· Uid Johnson, one o seven teet. senting DistriCt 17, covering southAnother $1.5 million will be The Ohio Department of Devel- members on the board. em West Virginia and easlem Ken· opment won' approval of a $4.4 Kailsa said an independent comused to hire the Knowlton Contucky. million coillilll:t with BSBLeff and pany 'WaS hired 10 track results of struction Co., Dublin, for initial Squiceiarini, Columbus, to handle a calls receivcid from businesses. building worlt. . "I waqt to be clear on t~at. business marlceting campaign that Cosu of re~iiB a coUblock Fred Forbes, public workS direc· There wein't be any contract wtth- in the past hu included spots on that riotin1 btlllllllS traShed at the tor, said the goal is 10 have L·Block out all our people going back, .. CNN and ads ill the Wall Street Southern Ohio Corroctional Faciliblck in service within five months. 0Jeertsaid. ty wen: revised tqiWard Monday. Journal. Meigs Library continues to expand its facilities Ohio to spend $4.4 million on marketing programs or .. 2-9-15·27-30 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr A resolution to give ftrst prefer· ence on projects to local contractors and ·supplii'ZS of miiiCI'ials even when a lower bid is received was passed by Middleport Village Council at Monday night's meeting. Council's resolution which passed by unanimous vote provides that in cases where the cost vari· ante is not more than five percent a'i1d 1111 other niquimnents are satis' fled, then the in-county bid may be accepted. The resolution points to the vii· Iage's desire 10 encourage the use of local contractors and suppliers because of their support for the community through jobs, taxes and contributions. No Smoking Ordinance Following a lengthy discussion, Council by a vote of four to two, gave a first reading to an ordinance prohibiting smoking in Middlepon village offices, buildings and enclosed structures. The ordinance must have three readings and be adopted before it becomes law. It provides for posting of "No Smoking" signs and penalties for violators, ranging from $25 for the first offense to $100 for .the founh offense. While Councilman Bob Gilmore seconded the motion for the first reading, he was one of the two vot· ing against it. Miclt Childs also voted ""no". Since the jail is in Middleport Village hall, Gitinore cited the problem the proposed ordinance will present for prisoners who smoke. It was pointed out that while employees ellA leave the building to smoke, that is not an option for prisoners. The need to protect non-smok. ers was stressed by Council members, Gerard, Judy Crooks and James Clatworthy who voted in favor or the ordinance, as did Jack Sauerficld. Grant Applications Council authorized Jean Trussell, grants coordinator, to proceed with the energy conservation grant application with the Ohio Department or Development. The grant amount would be 50 percent of the project cost or $8.555 . The work would involve installation O[ Storm windows, Contiaued on Page J .---Local briefs-Official ballot count Saturday The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet at It a.m. Saturday to conduct the official count of ballots cast in the Nov. 2 election, Rita Smith, director, announced. Smith said that 34 ballots cast under provisions of House Bill 237 wiU be counted into the ftnalligures at that time. Absentee ballots were included in the re~ar election returns. Those 34 voters voted in the Board of Elections office bccat:se they had failed to change their address p-ior 10 the October deadline. A race which could vety well be affected by the addition of those 34 ballots, 13 of which are from Salisbury Township. is the Salisbur~ Township uustee race. In that race, Bernard D. Gilkey recetved 623 votes and l:.arry R. Thomas 621. Man sentenced on birthday A Pomeroy man received an unpleasant birthday gift Monday in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas when he was sentenced on a charge of breaking and entering. Curtis Leroy Wud, who turned 22 Monday. received an ISmonth sentence which will be suspended upon completion of a six. month program at the Southeastern Probationary Treatment Alter· native Center in Nelsonville. In addition, he was ordered to pay prosecution costs of $500. court costs and received five years probation. Ward pleaded guilty in the Sept. 27 breaking and entering of Vance Grocery in Harrisonville in which cigarettes and smokeless tobacco products were stolen. He received credit for 41 days served in the Meigs County Jail. Veterans Day observances are planned for Thu~sday Veterans Day observances will be held Thursday at II a.m. in front of the Meigs County Courthouse, conducted by the Drew Webster Post of the American Legloo. The service of veterans of aU wars will be remembcml. According to Post Commander ChliCk Kitchen, Jerry Gust from the University of Rio Grande will be the featured speaker. Gust is a O.S. Air Fon:e veteran of the Korean Conflict. He was raised on a farm in northwestern Minnesota and is a graduate of the University of Delaware with a degree in psychology. He earned a Masters of Business Administra· lion at Ohio University. A frequent speaker on subjects i~cluding ma~ageme_nt by objecttves, leadershtp, IDObvation com. munications, safety, self and 'subor' dinate development and threats to the American free entetprise system, he has spoken to groups throughout Ohio, as well as New York City, Dallas and Chic.go. Kitchen invites all veterans in the county, veterans organizations and all citizens 10 be a J111t of Ibis program. Following the aervl~e beaDs will be served at the can Legion building in Poincroy Everyonc is invited 10 attend. · Ameri: � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 8, 1993 baker golden hapney kibble kraeuter moore ohlinger tittle watson