http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5c820f7439fc2956f0f3976256ac6e15.pdf 6aa3c33e016ba6320aa4ddd81a64afe8 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv Page D8 Sunday Times Sentinel '· Farm Bure;;tu says health .~ ·~-; plan lacks key items . !•:_';.:: ".~ •I JACKSON- President Clintoo's • Special incenli.ves for doctors health care reform proposal con- and other health care professionals tains some positive features tradi· to locate in rural areas. ' tionally supported by Farm Bureau, • Provision for technical assis· but lacks several key items that tanCe. to suppon the c;levelopment Farm Bureau considers important. of pnmary care systell)s in rural Furthermore, panions of the pro- areas. as well as telecommunicaposal are inconsistent with what tion links betweeri rural providers Farm Bureau considers beneficial and urban health care centers and for America's farmers and the . institutions. • Reduction of red tape, papernation as a whole. work and bureaucmcy. Features in the Clinton pl!m that · · • Commitment to preventive Farm Bureau supports include: medicine-and wellness. • A I 00 percent tax deduction Aspects of the president's pro, for health care coverage for the posal with which Farm Bureau disself-employed. agrees include; • Mandale for employers to pay employee health plan coverage. GALLIPOLIS - Raymond C. will serve as a disincentive to This Weiher, Jr., assistant shift operating engineer, at lhe Ohio Valley hire and could actually decrease . Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek farm employment. • Farm Bureau opposes compulPlant, received his anniversary • sory national health insurance and award for 40 years of service to the all the accompanying regulations. company. In presenting Weiher with his Incentives causing people. to hold service anniversary award, N. H. individual responsibility for their Tarr, plant manager, noted that he health insurance is preferred. • Financing health coverage for is the flfSt employee to reach such those who can't afford it should be a milestone. Weiher joined OVEC achieved tlu;ough reduction of fedon October 4, 1953, as a guard. eral spending and streamlining fedIn 1955 he transfe17ed to the operations department as an auxiliary equipment operator and advanced to equipmenl operator that same year. In 19S9 he was promoted to unit supervisor and in 1975, to assistant shift qperating engineer. Weiher resides at 1218 Watson Road, Bidwell Weiher honored MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallla Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere In Gallia County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly CODtest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off y0t1r guess to' the Dan,. Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Tbird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, • address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls wUI be accepted. AU contest entries should be turned in to tbe newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case or a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be rea· lured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Dr. Billie Sue Kyger inducted into honorary group GALLIPOLIS • A local dental its 63rd Annual Convocation in practitioner, Dr. Billie Sue Kyger San Francisco, Calif., on Novemwas inducted as a Fellow of the ber 5. International College of Dentists at . An honorary organization for It is time to plan for 1994 crops converted area . Farmers are advised to get an official wetland determination from SCS if there is any doubt. Once a crop is planted in violation of the hi~hly erodible land or wetland req01rements ... it is too late. The producer will be ineligible for 1994 benefits. By completing the AD-1026 certification for highly erodible land and wetland in the ASCS office prior to planting, and reviewing maps, farmers will have information to decide whether SCS determinations are necessary, or they may contact SCS concerning details of their conservation plan. ASCS wants to work with producers to help them maintain their 1994 eligibility for USDA benefits. However, it is up to the producer to be informed before planting so violations can be avoided. Contact ASCS at 446-8686 for additional information, By LISA COLLINS, Gallia ASCS County Director GALLIPOJ,.IS • It's not too early to plan for 1994 crops. If farmers want to retain eligibility for 1994 USDA benefits, they must know before planting next year's crops, whether the land has had highly erodible land or wetland determination made by the Soil Conservation Service (SCS). Farmers also need to know whether ~rops to be planted on highly erodible land are permitted by a signed conservation plan and they need to check whether they have land that was a wet area that was manipulated after December 23, 198S, an4 therefore cannot be planted to agiicultural com modities. Planting areas that were drained after this date by someone else does not excuse a producer from ineligibility if they plant the Wiseman Agency named Circle agent ance. "They are considered the 'best of the best.' We arc very proud to have the Wiseman Agency represent Continental as our relationship with one another grows slronger." The Continental Corporation, headquartered in New York City, is a property/casualty insurance organization with about $5 billion in annual revenues. Its subsidiaries are leading writers of commercial and personal package policies and select specialty coverages through major independent agents and brokers. COLUMBUS • Continental 1nsun11ce announced that Wiseman Atency, Inc., of Gallipolis has been named a Continental Circle AgenL Continental's Circle Agent designation is awarded to the company's top performers who demonsUite professionalism, financial sOundnesS and dedication to effective insunmce sales and service, "Only a fraction of Continental's agents achieve Circle Agent statos," explained Sal Ricciardone, vice president and manager, Midwest Region, Continental lnsur- & the recognition of outstanding and meritorious service to the profession, the college presented Dr. Kyger a membership plaque and gold key symbolic of this Fellowship for conspicuous service rendered the art and science of den tistry, In an impressive cap and gown ceremony, more than 250 dentists from the United States were initiated into the college at this year's ceremony before several hundred members and guests. The college, with representative chapters in more tJ!an 70 ' countries, has approximately 7,300 members, including 4,300 in the United States. The college conclave was held immediately preceding the !34th Annual Session of the American Dental Association in San Francisco. Dr, Billie Sue Kyyer is active in many national, state and local dental organizations. She presently ~erves on the ADA Council on Dental Therapeutics, is the immediate past-president of the OSU Dental Alumni Society and pastpresident of the Rehwinkel Dcnlll) Society just to name a few. Dr. Kyger is in the general practice of dentistry in Gallipolis, with husband, Dr. Timothy V, era! health care programs instead of tax increases. • Farm Bureau is concerned that the plan will employ price controls while claiming the label of "managed compelition." Concepts Farm Bureau wants included in the plan: • More emphasis on medical malpractice reform. • Formal recognition of the important roles that nurse practitioners, physicians' assistants and midwives play in undeservect rural areas, • Ind iv~ual medical savings accounts to pay for minor procedures out-of-pocket. This would allow people to purchase higher deductible catastrophic health care plans that are much cheaper than low deductible plans. • Offer tax incentives for individuals lo purchase health coverage and invest in medical savings accounts, and by providing vouchers to lower income people so they can purchase plans. Farm Bureau encourages people to contact their U.S. Senalors and U.S. Representatives to support these provisions in the health care reform package. HERE IT IS!! The SPORTY flEW LOOK you've been waiting for. Co111e drive the all new••• Crabtree promoted CHESHIRE • Sandis R. Crabtree has been promOted from Sr. Maintenance Engineer to Plant Engineer-Maintenance effective November 1, 1993, at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, as announced today by Norman H. Tarr, Plant 1994 GMC SONOMA Convenience, Comfor' and Quality All In One Stylish Package. Manager. Crabtree joined OVEC in 1987 as an Associate Engineer in the Performance Department, and in 1988 he was promoted to Performance Engineer. The following year he transferred to the company's headquarter office in Piketon, Ohio, as ·a Production and Environmental Engineer. In 1990 he lransferred back to Kyger Creek Plant in the Maintenance Department as a Maintenance Engmeer.-Last December he was promoted to Sr. Maintenance Engineer. Crabtree Is a gradilate of Ohio Northern with a bachelor of science in electrical engineering degree and resides in Jackson. -the leaders In the Peoples Bank Discount Brokentge Stock Picking Contest are: • -•• Dr. N. P. Klme & Dr. N. W. Robinson (Offer Expires Nov. 18, 1993) "i ' 8 YOUR INITIAL VISIT WILL INCLUDE: \\~t •0 ,. > ~ [;21 A privale consultation with the doci.<K [;21 A tborougb spinal examinalioli including onhopedic & neurological tests . G2J A confidential report of our fmdings . [;21 An explanation of our .rea.ment procedure if we determine chiropractic can belp you G2J A referral to lhe proper specialist if we deti:rmine chiropraCtic can't help you .,,.. ' 0 S% IS% 10% 121 X-rays If necessary ZO% s, these were the top 5 performing ponfollos out of the hundreds in our conleSL Each contestant chose Ta AU 5ecUtn• et ••• 5publidy traded stocks from a list of 100 selected companies. Performance is !lased upon change In ponfollovalue from the dose of business Friday, Oc10ber 8, 1993 through Friday, NovemberS. The percentage gain/loss of all entries will be tneked through 1993 Peoples Bank will award $500tothetop performer, $250forsecondplace and $100forthlrd place. TtTirHt It!, of NtWefTlber THESE CONDITIONS ARE SOME OF THE DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES HUdH.,IG. ,.. ""'' ......... ,........... ,......... 111e Peoples Bank Dtscoonl Brokerage Service is Ideal for lnveslors who do not require the benefit of research or fttOIIlmendalions, but who still insist on service and personal benefils. Peoples Bank discount brokerage semces are ol!ered through Olde Discounl Corporation, Member SIPC, NYSE, NASD. Discount brokemge funds are not FDIC Insured. TtK. ..,I TOO ..rlel Tol-l~~~ Athens 593-776t Belpre 423·7St6 I.oweU s96-23ii9 Mlddlepon 991-6661 Nelsonville 753·1955 Newark m -882o The Plains 797-4547 TDD Only 376-7123 liZ!Ltg pain & numbness 'l!Wbiplash ,IF YOU ARE EXPERIENCING ANY OF lrHESE SYMPTOMS, CAlL OUR OFFICE TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT Tti114Ner Marietta IZI Amt pain & numbness ~Backache Tt A,enll• ToG•IUII 37Hm liZI Scoliosis. ~LOsspfslcep ·. T•LIMt TO .III.IIIMr As! for" ~ry dlsanml brolterrlge.fee scbeduk Ill 1119' o.lftce ofPeopkslltmi. IZI Arlhritic pain by stiff neck tzl Fatigue tzl Thnsion l;tl Headache Te HUrl TOLfttrL.lM .. lion. I TuM.; .,-.,·m. ...... pm Thutldly • MEJGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC ·963 General Hartinger ParkWay ' Middleport, Ohio 992·2168 MIOOLEPOR CITY PARK DB Low tool&ht 40, )W'IIy cloudy. Tuesday, m01tly cloudy, blgb Ill middle SGr.. Survey: AMultlmoclolnc. - - MCA announces holiday activities NAFTA in danger WASHINGTON (AP) - North American Free Tra(le Agreement foes are near the votes they will need to prevail this week in the House, an Associated Press survey shows, but backers slill say they will eke out a viclocy. "! see a horse race, a down-tothe-wire, hand-to-hand battle that will be decided during the vote," Rep. Bill Richardson, D-N.M., a chief vote-counter for President Clinton and congressional NAFTA supporters, said Sunday. "My prediction is a narrow victory." · With the House showdown looming Wednesday, the AP survey found 204 representatives saying they would vote against the trade pact or probably would do so - 13 short of the votes they will need to scuttle the agreement Ready to vote yes on NAFTA. or likely to, were 180 members. Supporters w,ill need 218 votes to prevail if all 434 House members vote because it takes a majority for a measure to pass. There is one House vacancy. · Fifty others said they were undecided. Opponents said their own secret tally of suppon showed they would kill the deal, which would gradually eliminau: tariffs and other trade restrictions among the United States, Mexico and Canada. Butthey COf!eed~ the}. could not .dis- I Section, 10 P - 35 cena Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Mqnday, November 15, 1993 Multimlllblnc. active NAFTA opponents. But he added, "I think we're going to win." Treaty foes say the measure will encourage companies to shift jobs to Mexico, while supporters say it will create American jobs by boosting U.S .' exj,orts to the nonh and south. A defeat for NAFTA would politically wound Clinlon, who has said defeat of the treaty would weaken his ability to urge other countries to also lower their trade barriers. The Senate is expeCted to approve the agreement should the House vote its assent. The AP survey illustrated the 1\urdles Clinton faces to achieving his goal. The president, as long predicted, was having the most trouble persuading members of his own party l:ontinued on Page 3 Regultir $128 Program 0 . Vol. 44, NO, I~ ~d~~~~i;g~~~gB:it;~r;: Mich ., one of the House's most We are often asked, "Wbat's tbe ~t way of fmding out whether or not a doctor of chiropractic can help my problem?' We believe the answer can be found in a complete chiropractic consultation and examination, including Xmys. And, to help you fmd out for sure, we do a compleu: cbiropractlc examioalion, including X-rays (procedures that n(XIIIally cost $128 or more) for $35. We will make tbis special program available until Novembef r18, 1993. The only exception to our offer involves persoOal injury cases (worker's compensalion, autO accidenls) and public assistance (ADC) in which case there is no charge biDed directly to the patient for the fmt visit ·~ Super Lotto: 3·12·19-33-29-34 Kicker: .448753 to drum up extra "They've done a deal with HOW MUCH Wll..L IT COST? They're out of the gate and beading for the first tum... Pick 3: 383 Pick 4: 4272 Page4 ~~:s~ng deals Help Me...?· _how Browns, Bengals defeated Plans for a holiday open house on Nov . 28 and the Christmas parade on Dec. 2 have been completed by the Middlepon Community Association. . . . Tom Dooley. 8SSOC18bon president, said that the open house to be held from I to 5 p.m. will give the community a chance to "ring in the holiday season with a festive flair". The town will be decorated, the trees along Second Street lighted, and most of the stores will be open for shoppers. The' parade has been set for 6 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 2. It will form on North First Avenue between Dave Diles Parle and the Dairy Queen and move down North Second Avenue to South Third, then to Main and up South Second to the park. Santa will be at Peoples Bank afler the parade 1o give treats to the children. Pictures of the children will be taken with Santa at no charge, counesy of the bank. No advance registration is being taken for parade units. Those wanting to participate are to repon to the site BUMPY BRJDG~-Tbe recently resurfaced Pomeroy-Mason Br1d~e is scheduled to be resur· · raced &l~in next spr10g af'ter the new surrace ·---•rc ,_ · - ·-·.;. • ., ~ , began to exhibit pitting soon at'ler installation. Meanwhile, workers have patched holes in the surface. (Sentinel phOCo by Jim Freeman) -.· ,, -· ~. ' .., "" Turnni/ie commission studying linkage 1:' · · of Portsmouth, Toledo and Columbus · TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Turnpike Commission is ready to begin a study that would determine how and where a proposed freeway linking Toledo, Columbus and Portsmouth would be buil~ . Gov. George Voinovich approved the feasibility srody in a letter sent over the weekend to commission Chairman Umberto Fedeli, The Blade reported Sunday. Interstate 7} would link Toledo, Columbus and Portsmouth. The study also would include lnterstau: 74 to connect Cincinnati and Ponsmouth. Both highways would be eligible for 65 mph speed limits. Voinovich said the ToledoColumbus rouu: would be built frrst because Toledo is the only major city not connecl,ed to Columbus by transportation, said 1-73 also would interstate highways. "There's been a great deal of attract heavy traffic 10 Florida. The study would take a year to bitterness in northwest Ohio because they feel they've been complete and would review the denied the benefits of the interstate benefits of using existing roads or building the freeways from scratch. system," Voinovich said. Interstate 73 could be estab"There have been complaints that it's more difficult to get from lished by improving U.S. 23. 1-74 northwestern Ohio to the capital could be developed from improvethan from any other region of the ments to Ohio 32. Building a four-lane road from state." James Brennan, turnpike devel- scratch costs $8 million to $10 milopment coordinator and a Toledo lion a mile, said Gordon Proctor, resident, said a new freeway would administrator of planning and envireduce by an hour the three-hour ronmental services at the Ohio Department of Transportation. trip between the two cities. The turnpike commission would "I have frequently said that Toledo's problem is we're too big use bonds financed with turnpike to forget, but tao far away to be revenue to build the freeways . But remembered," ·he said. " This Voinovich said the imerstates would not be toll roads. would negate tha~" Brennan said the work could Paul Mifsud, Voinovich's chief take seven 10 15 years. of staff and executive assistant for Accuser speak~ on allegations against cardinal WESTMONT, N.J. (AP)- A Philadelphia man said his public accusation that Cardinal Joseph Bernardin and an Ohio priest sexually molested him as a teen will help him recover from painful sup· pressed memories. "Breaking the silence is extremely important for healing from sexual abuse," Stephen Cook, 34. said Sunday at his attorney's office. Cook, who is dying of AIDS, said he was suing the Chicago cardinal and the Roman Catholic Church 1o free himself from images of abuse he said ruined his life. "I want to become whole. I'm tired of hurting," Cook said. "If I keep holding that secret in, it'~ going to kill me," Cook's civil lawsuit was filed Friday in U.S, District Court in Cincinnati. The suit accuses Bernardin, the highest-ranking U.S. Catholic to face such charges, of sodomizing Cook at least once between 1975 and 1977 at a Cincinnati seminary. Cook has also accused the Rev. Ellis N. Harsham o.f Dayton of abusing him in his lawsuit. Harsham has denied the charges. Cook aUeged the Archdiocese or Cincinnati and several other priests were negligent for allowing the ahose. The lawsuit seeks $10 million, the removal of Bernardin and other priests at the Cincinnali Archdiocese. Bernardin, 65, heads the nation's second-largest archdiocese at S:30 p.m. There will be no judging, Dooley said. Far more information, units may contact Dooley at 992-5458. Parking meters have already been freed for the holidays, although downtown parking is limited to two hours. Merchants will be extending their hours by being open oo Sundays beginning with the open house on Dec . 2 and continuing through Dec. 19. The hours will be I to 5 p.m. Hours for night shopping will begin on Dec. 13 with most businesses exu:nding their hours to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. As a special promotion,_the local merchants will he doing a gift certificau: give-away. Dooley said that the plan calls for each business to contribute five gift certificates to be awarded started on the Sunday of open house and continuing for the fJ.nt four Fridays in December, Each merchant will have a box inside the store and ·ihere is no requirement for a pure base to register. Doctors, hospitals send reform ideas to state ... p,,~Jil!IP!\ ;f ,Jilt~y -IQ.. \)Ilnb~ -·· <;an Chiropractic DR. BILLIE SUE KYGER Ohio Lottery November 14,1993 COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - An independent hoard ~reated to rec - bly won'tlerribly closely resemble what Mr. Clinton has but omme !l! ~~et in.l~¥~s.!11~ _ 'fie!'IUi care-' ys m heatS a reform plan from doctors this week and likely will get one from hospitals next month. The 16-member Ohio Health Care Board is working toward a Jan. I deadline for reporting back to Gov . George Voinovich and legislative leaders who created the panel. Ohio State Medical Association President Dr. Walter Reiling goes before the board Tuesday to present his group's recommendations that include a mandate for employers to provide basic health insurance for employees. Gov. George Voinovich and Rep. Robert Hagan, DYoungstown, previously delivered other reform plans. Reiling outlined the associa· lion's suggestions at a news confer. ence last week. He said it makes sense for the state to proceed at the same time CoAgress debales Presi· dent Clinton 's proposal for national health care. "It is our perception that when the debate in Washington is over, some policy will emerge. It proba- He expects states will be given responsibility under federal law to develop policies that best meet needs of their residents. "I think in two years approximately there will be a tremendous debate and issue in this state on what will be health care for Ohioans. We want to be prepared, and we want to offer some leadership from a physician's standpoint," Reiling said. The association recommends that tax money now spent on Medicaid be used 10 buy private insurance for the poor, and that taxes on alcohol , tobacco and health insurance premiums be increased to puy for the revamped syslem . Reiling said the plan also suggests increased patient responsibility for health care costs and lifeslyle choices. The group suggests creating medical savings accounts or health care voucher systems with inducements to avoid overuse of health services. The association gave reporters a Continued on Page 3 --Local briefs-----. Patrol to check speedometers The Meigs County Juvenile Court and th e Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol will be al the Meigs High School parking lot Saturday from 9:30 - 11 :30 a.m . to give all Meigs County students an opportumty to check the acc uracy of their vehicle's specdomeu:rs. There will be no charge. Police probe accident No injuries or citations were reported following a two-vehicle accident on Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy Thursday around 5:03 p.m. According to a report from the Pomeroy Police Department, Alma Marshall, 75, of New Haven, W.Va .. was attempting to park and struck a vehicle owned by Edith Hubbard. age unreported, of Rutland. Light damage was listed to the passenger side of Marshall 's 1985 Oldsmobile and the passenger's side of Hubbard 's vehicle. Two cited in collisions ACCUSER - ~Ieven Cook, left, 34, of Pblladelphla, who teveled sex abuse allegations against Cardinal Joseph Bernardin . or Chicago, . with 2.~ miUion Roman Catholics. He was archbishop·of Cincinnati at the time Cook said he was abused. Cook, then 17, was a pre-seminary student. Bernardin has d'enied Cook's charges and said he does not remember meeting Cook. Cook said he became addicted to alcohol, drugs and sex afte'r leav- responds to 1 question during an ,Interview at the office or attorney Edward Ross, seated at right, In Westmopnt, N.J. Sunday. (AP) ing the seminary, and said he spent years bewildered by the rag~ that led him to such compulsive behavior. Cook said Bernardin used to call him by his first name when he 1111d 60 other boys allended the St. Gregory Seminary in Cincinnati. "I don't understand how he says he can't know me," Cook said. ''He came and au: with us. He knew all of us by name." Cook said he is sure that his memory of his encounter with Bernardin, which he recalled just last month in psychotherapy. is accurate. "I could see him. I could feel · his presence," Cook said. He also · Continued on Page 3 Two people were cited in accidents in vesti ga ted during the weekend by the Pomeroy Police Department. No injuries were reponed, A Racine man's car sustained heavy damage in a two-car accident on West Main Stteet Saturday around II :46 a.m. According to police, Jason Circle, 21, of Racine wes eastbound and stopped to make a left turn when his 1987 Subaru was struclc from behind by a car driven by Susan Well, 42, of Shade. Moderate damage was reported to front and driver 's side of Well's 1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass. Well was cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance. An 18-year-old Pomeroy woman was cited after a two-car accident on Lincoln Hei~hts Sunday around I :58 p.m. POlice reported Lisa Blake, 21, of Middleport was driving up the hill when she was sideswipped by a car, driven by Kelly Doidge of Pomerny, coming the opposite direction. Blake's 1985 Pontiac, owned by Perry Wise, Middleport, sustained moderate damage to the driver's side while Doidge' s 1988 Chrysler LeBaron, owned by Kathryn Doidge, sustained light damage. Doidge was cited by police for failure 1o control. �- • Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE IIEIGS-IIASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letum are subject 10 editing snd must be signed\ with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. utters should be in good taste, addressing i5Sues, not personalities. Stakes keep going higher and higher By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON- Somehow, the stakes kept going higher and higher. And now a politically thankless House vote on a lrade agreement has become cructal to President Clinton, "a huge deal" for the Democratic White House on an issue bequealhed by lhe Republicans. Chnton said he'd be weakened in world economic dealings should N AFTA be rejected. He could ·be devastated and Democrats opposing NAFTA ou~htto realize it, said Sen . Bob Dole, the Repubhcan leader who tS allted wllh the president on this one. That's one among the ironies on the North American Free Trade Agreemen~ up for House action on Wednesday. The president said he expects to win, but it's still a catchup situation, a close count the only safe bet. There's no hedging, though •. no fallback position in case of defeat. To lose, said Vice President AI Gore, would be catastrophic. In his TV debate with Ross Perot, Gore likened the NAFTA dcciston to the creation of NATO, the acquisition of Alaska and the Louisiana Purchase. Clinton said his ability 10 argue for opening markets to U.S. trade would be undermined by defeat, and so would his persuasiveness on the world uade agreement up for renewal this year. . . Raising the ante, it seemed, became part of the Slrategy. Clinton Sllld during an intense week of NAFTA sessions that the agreement had taken on significance beyond a deal to gradually and mutually end tanffs among the United States, Canada and Mexico. Democratic Sen. John Kerry called it ''a test of what George Bush ini· tially constructed and what President Clinton picked up, courageously. .. .'"But the legacy, and the teSt, is all Clinton's now. The economic program that passed the House and Senate with no votes to spare last summer was the centerpiece of the Clinton agenda. NAFTA came later: Bush campaigned against Clinton on the trade deal, calling him a waffler for refusing to fmnly commit to it in 1992. , •: SueiikeF Thllilllllf S. Foley, die only one in three top lfouse Democrats backing NAFTA, said nothing gets tou~her than the budget did: it c3!£ied by one vote. But he said this could be stmilar, outcome uncertain unlil the roll is called. · 'His'whip, die leader llsually'lltchargc of cotintlli!fDemoctatic· h~i i~ marshaling the opposition to NAFT A. Rep. Dav~d Bomor of Mtchtgan was at wotic against the agreement long before Clmton began hts push to get it passed. "I think the only way we could have staned earlier is if we'd been able to conclude lhe side agreements sooner," Clinton said. His own commitment to NAFTA was conditioned on acceplable stde agreements on labor laws and the environment But what was acceplable to him wasn't enough to ease the opposition of organized labor, or to convert Rep. Richard A. Gephardt, the majority leader who came out against NAFTA anyhow. Ag~insl "this NAFTA," Gephardt says, arguing that in defeat the trade deal can be renegotiated on beuer terms. "We hear calls today that if this fails it's a horrible foreign relations blow ... nothing can be retrieved, it's the end of the world," Gephardt said. " ... Let's not exaggerate. Let's not create self-fulfilling prophecies." In another era, when pany discipline prevailed, floor leaders who look on the speaker and the president on ~ major issue would have faced rebukes if not pumshment. Not now. Ttmes have changed, and Clmton, elected with 43 percent of the vote and no discernible coattails, doesn't have the political muscle of a fli'St-term Lyndon Johnson or a Ronald ReaganSo it has all been quite polite. Early on, Bonior was using the facilities of his whip office to lobby against NAFT A. Clinton said that when he got to the White House, NAFTA was dead in the water, gone, no support among House Democrats, Republicans straying 11 was nearly eight months before the stde deals were done and the Cl~ton drive began. A poll conducted late in June underlined his problem: 75 percent of Amencans didn't know Clinton's position on NAFTA. With a late stan and Democrats divided, the White House soon was bargaining l?rojects and favors for votes, as in the struggle for passage of the econom•c plan. "I say that on balance this is a huge deal for America," Clinton said Wednesday, "but both sides need to be very careful not to make extreme claims. t l Both sides already have. EDITOR •s NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· nisi for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more tbaiiJO years. ' Pege-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-:-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Novem!Jer 15,1993 compel a consensus - it just creates a game of chicken between tax hikers and spending cutters. Presidents would inevitably gel stuck in By Jack Anderson and • Michael Binstein the middle, giving ~way political goodies to win undecided votes. "If we avoid such straightforward debate now, the likely outcome will be accounting subterfuge and j!immicks when the easy prom1se of a balanced budget amendment runs up against difficult political realities," Clinton wrote. "A gridlocked Congress ·would encourage members to look for an easy way out.'" Clinton might be supporting the amendment were it not for the efforts of his outspoken budget chief, Leon Panetta, who has been a sworn enemy or the amendment since his days in Congress. As Clinton flirted with supporting the amendment, Panetta was worried enough that he worked lhe phones against pro-amendment colleagues. Panetta confided to con~ressional leaders his fear that Clinton was edging toward endorsement, even though he hedged on the issue dur· ing last year's campaign. He urged them 10 phone the president and ask for his opposition of the amendment, sources say. A Paneua spokesman said he is "'not aware of anything like that." Just days before lhe president's letter rejecting the proposed amendment, its chief Senate sponsor, Sen. Paul Simon, D-111 .• thought he had a convert.' But he also knew he was wading into a White House brawl. "My impression was he is personally sympathetic, but obviously with' the slaff pulling him in two different directions, it is an awkward one for him," Simon told us. L-------------------------"'------------....1 ' • ' ' Simon is usually one of the )JI.OSt conscientious members of the upper chamber. and certainly one of the most charitable when it comes to domestic spending. Along · with liberal Rep. Joseph Kennedy, D-Mass., who also supports a version of the amendmen~ they are a curious tandem of fiscal teetotalers. As he pushed the amendment last year, for example, Kennedy revealed the fine print of his own support: "There are times, even when you want a balanced budge~ when you must act to address the needs of American cities, which are burning." And when Congress tried to close some wasteful mili· tary bases in Kennedy's native Massachusetts, balanced budgets apparently weren't on Kennedy's mind as he fought to save the bases. Simon also is no budget hawk when it comes to preserving his slate's military bases. Three days before the Penlagon unveiled a list of closings last March, Simonappealed to Defense Secretary Les Aspin to save the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. During his failed presidential bid in 1988, Simon boasted that he could increase social spending and balau.ce the budget without raising taxes, which some fellow Democrats ridiculed as "Reaganomics with a bow tic." A House Budget Committee report last year tallied the true costs of one version of a balanced budget amendment: Even if Congress cut the space station, the superconducting super collidcr, the Seawolf submarine projects, veterans hospitals, and gutted funding for small business loans, rural housing, mass transit, airports, community development, the arts and maternal health care, it would still leave lawmakers less than halfway toward the goal under a five-year balanced budget plan. "I've always said that if we passed the balanced budget it wiD cause us to cut some spending and increase taxes," Simon maintains. •'Those arc lhe kinds of things you have to look at once you pass a bal· anced budget amendment. I think everything has to he on the table.'' In the meantime, the check is in the mail. . .., ... Jack Anderson and Michael • Biosteio are writers for United Feature·Syndk:ate, Inc. ' rI - • '' , ' '· Satan in grade school classroom? On college campuses, most of those intent on punishing wicked speech come from the lefL But on public school boards and city councils around the country, the arbiters of what is morally correct in the curriculum and on reading lists arc mainly from the right. And they arc growing in numbers and power. Some of this cleansmg of the minds of children is directed by such ever-watchful organizations as Citizens for Excellence in Edu· cation, the Christian Coalition, Focus on the Family, Concerned Women of America and Phyllis Schlafly's dauntless Eagle forum. But lherc are also protesters who arc not tied to any organization. These arc parents who believe as one said in Grand Saline, Texas, during a censorship face-off "We don't like our children being separated from the values we've given lhem.'' I have talked with a number of such parents and they arc deeply convinced that their children arc at risk from infectious secularism and even Satanism . Some believe lhey are ~aving their children from damnation. Arrayed against them are teachers and even some principals who believe just as deeply lhat a class· room should be as wide as the world - enabling students to learn about cultures and ideas they never The comforter told her some good would come out of all this antagonism because it had awakened many people to lhe realization that the antichrist was present in Grand Saline. The antichrisl must be destroyed, she said, and Jackie Haskew was the antichrist. (II is a memorable experience to and a group of parents acutely suspicious of books that might be called the antichrist. A few bewitch their children has taken years ago, when I arrived at Trinity place in Grand Saline, a town of College ·in Hartford, Conn., to speak, several students told me that 2,600 in'Nonheast Texas. Jackie Haskew, a fourth-grade . a couple of weeks before a repreteacher. became the target of some senlative of Minis~ Farrakhan parents who accused her of assign· whom I had criticized in print ing books containing satanic declared that I am the antichrist. imagery (a goat's head, for However, he left no job descripinstance, in an African folk tale, tion.) . Characterizing Haskew as an "Brother to the Wind"). Ann Tarte! ton of lhe International Read- operator of Lucifer hurt and ing Association tells me that a angered her. Especially when her drawing of Santa Claus with a bag 7-year-old daughter, who also of gift books had 10 be removed attended the Grand Saline elemenfrom Haskew's classroom because tary school, asked her what a devil the letters, Santa, can be rearranged worshiper is. Haskew eventually to speU Satan. filed a defamation suit against a A parent maintained, further- number of her unfettered critics. more, that it is not safe for children She told the Houston Chronicle, "I to read fairy tales. don'tlcnow how it's going to come '1ackie Haslcew began /eccivjng out, but I'm not going to p,ve pp. I anonymous calls at home, charging think my children are worth it. I her with teaching devil-worshiping ihink all children are Worth iL" and with being an atheist. (She is a But People for the American churchgOing Methodist.) , Way, in tis account · of the Ai a town meeting, a woman Armageddon in Grand Saline's came over 10 her and held her hand. founh grade, notes that "after heardreamed of. A classic confrontation between a teacher who insisted on nurturing the imaginations of her students NatHentoff ing that the school board was planning to fire her, the teacher· resigned." Before she left town, Haskew recalled, in undimmed astonishment, that during the months of her . ordeal as a devil worshiper, "some . parents actually told me pointblank, Don't teach my child to think."' And at the town meeting on her case, a pareill said firmly that she did not want her daughter to read anything that dealt with '·death, abuse, divorc9, religion or any other issue." Af~r Satan was presumably driven from lhc Grand Saline elementaty school, CBS Evening News came to town. No mention was made of Jackie Haskew or Satan-worship. The focus was on how Grand Saline is all-white, always has been, and intends 10 stay that way. Explain_ed one ~iii­ zen: "We're not used to bemg around black people. If any of them moved here, I don't know that lhey . would slay." Satan, of course, is able to assume many forms, and it is possible !hat Grand Saline is not free of endemic evil yet. Nat Hentorr Is a nationally ' renowned authority on the First . Amendment and the rest of the Bill of Rights. uo"'"';ng C'arter [[[ sage would speed the process will make things worse. awaken 10 discover that we were This is another of those cases the Gniat Britain of the 21st cenlu· somewhat but it would not produce it. Conversely, however, NAFTA where it is imperative that we take ry, a once-proud superpower mired would• provide a vast IQarket for . the long view, for the sake or our in stagnation. . innumerable American productS children and the nation's future. To NAFTA alone is no magic and services that today are kept out rebuild the economy and cr~a_te elixir, Nothing is. And it will dcfi· o'r Mel!ico by high tariffs. It would good jobs will reQuire a wrenching nltely prove to be a bitter potion for rewatd efficient operators and play rcildjusbnent·driven by the need to some American ind~stries and tO our greatest economic strength, be fully competitive in an integral- workers. But the economic en viwhich is an educal4d, mobile worl( ed world economy. To some ronmentthat NAFTA (IJ!d the, force. Many of the jobs that would de~. thai requires·a leap of faith, other trade agreements lhat face the' be created wouJd be better jobs but America's underlyi~g asset.s nation over the next m\)nth) would than those that are "lost" while should make the leap easter than It produce is the absolute precondith9SC: "l~st: ' jObs would' SUPP,O~t in'i\ially ~· . . . tion for a thundering American . It reQUJJel viJ:tual!~ no 1magma- revival. As the old saying goes, no Mexacan. workers ,nC?t.only oagrz, but able to buy Amerit:lll goods. taon .. to undc.rstan~~ the conse,- pain,' no gain. , . _ II is easy to sympit~ize with '< que~ of ~ng to Jll!t America Hoddlng Carter''i;I, former those 'who have good cause 10 liC first .by cl~g ·off oUt '!'arkets State Department spqkesman frightened about recent employ-. a_nd ·wtlhdra"'ng from lhe ~te(na- . an~ .awm;d·wb!nlnll reporter, edi• ment trerids: Un.fc;'~unately, those tiOna! arena. ~t woulcl flll!sh lhe. tor and. publllber, Is. president of who have mobahzed them 10 process of o&ltnl our economl.c MaiDStieet.' 1 WashiJIIIoD, D.c.. , oppo~e NAFTA, and organized scedcomin.L~ ad0i~l980sl0~~· based televislo11 pi'Qduetiol! com· ' · labor In pedicular, bffer economl~1 cal1Y ·u,...I ..... • """'• pany, " · nOSIIIIgia as a solution. It is a fQilll sooner nithC:r than later, we woUld _. of spitting against lhe wind. There ,'· is no rna~ ~ap4 that carl ~reate an -,.....---,.....--..;;..~-----..;;,..---:......­ ipsular· Amenca where JObs are secure and foreign competitors. .Thought f~;::r "In seeli:lng wisdom ·thou wise; ill i~ing : scarce. :rbCre Is only certainty t.h8t thou hu . It thou 'an a fool." -Simon Ben AZzal, secane!' ; that ecrcxu to block out foreiJD compecentury A.D.1eWlllh icholar'. . · . . · •· tilion and lock in domesuc industry 97 . ' .. -·· • an T~ Dalfy Senllnei--Page-3 Partly cloudy skies, chance of rain forecast Tuesday, Nov. 16 Accu·Weather8 forecast for ' was expected elsewhere along the Around tbe nation Rain and clouds covered much storm front. It was only 35 degrees Skies will become partly cloudy • tonight wilh lows in tf)e 30s: Tues- · of the nation early today, and there in Albuquerque, N.M., early this ' / day will be mostly sunny in the was unseasonably high tempera- morning . northern pan of the state. But skies tures in parts of the East and cold, Florida was expected to get will become mostly cloudy in stonmy weather in the Southwest summerlike conditions, while Rain fell in Boston: Knoxville, clouds and cold air hang over the southern Ohio with a slight chance of rain late. Highs will remain in Tenn.: Pittsburgh; Indianapolis: Great Lakes states. Dry winds from the 50s through Friday which is and Phoenix. Early-morning tem - the West were expected to bring peratures were into the 60s along mildec weather to the Plains. near normal. The record high temperature for parts of the East Coast. California was forecast to be But a cold front was expected to sunny and mild; the Northwest this date at the Columbus weather station was 71 degrees in 1971. cool off things later in the day, and cloudy with showers. rain and showers were forecast in The record low was 15 in I 883. On Sunday, thunderstorms and much of the East Sunrise this morning was at heavy rains roared through parts of Elsewhere, snow advisories the Midwest, South and Gulf Coast 7:1 7a.m. Sunset will be at5:15 were posted in western New Mexi- -srates. p.m. co and parts of Nebraska, and rain conditiOns By The Associated Press MICH. • IToledo I 50". I Floods from heavy rains swept parts of the Mississippi Valley, killing several ~le and forcing hundreds from theu homes. Missouri was especially hard-hit. Heavy snow fell in Arizona, with 19 inches at the north rim of the Grand Canr.on. About half a foot of snow ell in Tehachapi Mountains in California. The nation's high Sunday wu 89 at Sarasota and Bradenton in Florida. Today's highs were forecast in the 70s and 80s in much of the East wtth 40s and 50s across the Midwest and Plains and 60s and 70s in the West Ohio board president agrees funding system flawed Ice Sut1ny Pt Cloud)' Cloud)' C1993Accu-Woalhor,lnc. V.a AssociattJd Prass GraphicsNal -----Weather---percent. Southern Ohio Becoming paitly cloudy tonight. Low near 40 . Light and variable winds. Tuesday, partly cloudy early then becoming mostly cloudy. A slight chance of rain late. High in the middle 50s. Chance of rain 30 Extended rorecast Rain likely Wednesday. Lows upper 30s to middle 40s. Hi11;hs in the 50s. Fair Thursday. Lows m lhe 30s. Highs middle 40s to lower 50s. Friday, a chance of showers. Lows 40 to 45. Highs in the 50s. - - Area.deaths-Garol Ball Veda Davis Garol Ray Ball, 63, of Racine, dted Sunday, Nov. 14, 1993, at his residence following an extended illness. Born in Zanesville on Nov. 25, 1929. he was the son of !eel Wheeler Ball of Zanesville and the late Guy Ball. He retired from the Gavin Power' Plant where he woticed as a maintenance man, and was formerly with the Philo Power Plant. He is a veteran of the Korean War and a member of Racine Post602, American Legion, and the Racine First Baptist Church. Besides his mother he is survived by his wife, Mary Watts Ball, Racine, two sons and daughters-inlaw, Larry and Rita Ball of Langsville, and David and Becky Ball of Racine: three grandsons, Michael and Adam Ball of Racine, and Wyatt Ball of Langsville: a sister, Marlene Allen of Ashland, and four nieces. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at I I a.m . at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. The Rev. Steve Fuller and the Rev. Charles Norris will officiate and burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday evening, 6 to. 9 p.m. Veda Edna Davis. 83, of Spring Avenue, Pomeroy, died Sunday , Nov. 14, 1993 at the Pinecrest Nursing Center following an extended illness. Born on July 20, 1911 at Pomeroy, she was the daughter of the late August Leifheit and Emma Reuter Leifheit. She was a homemaker. She was a member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, the American Lutheran Church Association, the Pomeroy Garden Club, the Auxiliary of Drew Web· ster Post 39, American Legion, and longtime director of the Auxiliary's youth programs. She was also active for many years with the Eight and Forty. Mrs. Davis is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, William -David and Margaret Lehew, Pomeroy, and Theodore Robert and Jean Lehew of Columbus: a sister, Alma Jolinson, Springfield, seven grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, several stepchildren and grandchildren, two nephews and one niece. · Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her first husband, Theodore Lehew, her second husband, Harry Davis, and two sisters, Leona Beegle and Dorothy Leifheit. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at I p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. The Rev. Dawn Spalding will officiate and burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7to 9 p.m. Walter Morrison Walter Edward Morrison, 59. of 553 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, died Saturday, November 13, 1993, at Holzer Medical Center. A laborer, Mr. Morrison was born October 20, 1934, in Point Pleasant, W. Va ., son of the late Wade Morrison and Vera McKinney Morrison who survives. He is survived by his wife, Martha Ohlinger Morrison, one siCp-daughter, Yolanda Neal, Gallipolis: two step-sons, Less Clark, Cheshire and Charles Clark, Middleport: three sisters, Mabel Long, Gallipolis; Iris Clifton, Bidwell and Georgia Caynor, Gallip6lis; three brothers, Eugene Morrison, Middleport: Roniel Morrison, Gallipolis and William W. Morrison, Colstrip, Mont.: and seven step-grandchildren. A private service was held for the family Sunday, November 14, 1993, at the Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis. . Burial -will be at the convenience of the family. NAFTA's painful, necessary trade-offs_·.........-----____;_~--:The great political sll'Ugglc over slippage. It is a fair citation, but it have happened if the kind of fullthe North American Free Trade stops shon of the right conclusions. court protectionism sought·by the Agreement is at endgame no~. What happened initially was that autoworker union and the automak· What stands out m retrospect 1s Germans and then the Japanese ers had been adopted by Washinghow infrequently its proponents ton. robs would have been presetved in the here and now at the . could muster the .courage to go beyond their talking points and tell n 1 UU• cost of jobS tomorrow. ~pared the the hard llUth behind the need for hard necessi!ies or competition, the agreement. proved there was an American Detroit would have become an Stated crudely, it is this. Even if market for cars that were longer- irrelevant player in the world mar· approved, NAFf A cannot make lasting, more efficient and more keL' Standing still, it would·, h&ve 1h1ngs appreciably better in the user-friendly than our own. What lost ground at an evrz filsler rate. ' short run for the millions of Amcri- happened nelr was that the Big Wbai doeS that have to do with can workers whose economic COO· Three refused i.o change their way NAfi'A? Only that ~AFTA is a dition has darkened over the past of doing business and .moved Cree traile agri:ement that creates a 20 years. II would, however, quickly toward lhe precipice. vast NorJh American market in improve the possibility of long-run Then the automaller:s began to whlch there will inevitably be \mptovemenl, while failure to wise up. They Jealized..lhey had to• domestic losers ev,en as the overall endorse NAFTA would further build their products bette~, price econcimy is the bencfteiary. Some them more competitively and CUt IOW•Wage industries here will diminish that prosjlecL To put it another way, there is out' the fat aceumulaled durllig lhe · indeed go under in the face or no way til return to the glory years long years of ·unqueitioned dilmi- untrammelled competitibn from when we were the' world's lone nance. That tm1J181ed !rho tens· of even lbwer-wage indusaies south economic giant and could do no thoulllddS of loat jobl, but m8rket of the border. Some highCr-wage wrong. In tnday's $1obal market, sliare stabilized, at J1081 but no industries will pull ·up stakes and there are no free ndes. We will mortal COil The a~ indus- seek loVfel' costs in Meltico, knoweither compete or inexorably try is riow Jllllit!ilned not only to ~ lng they will face no tariff barriers decline. rebuild its dominant position 11 when tHey llhip their products back The automobile irldustry is often 1\0JDe but to cmu.a~ tliC ]IIJIIIICse into.thii country. ' cited as a particularly hOrrible " much men Clilecdy 1lbiold. ButiiiOSI ·of-lhat Is alre8dy bapexample of American economic Thill would not and could nol pening without NAFTA. Its pas· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weath er Amendment won't balance the budget WASHINGTON - The proposed b3lanced budget amendment can be linked to term limits and the line item veto in at least one key· respect: They are primal screams masquerading as public policy, feel-good therapy allowing politicians to remain in deep denial. There is little wonder why the amendment has growing political allure. A vote on the measure was recently poslponed until February, and Senate supporters are gaining steam. As President Clinton noted in a recent letter sent to congressional leaders, the amendment is a "budget gimmick," and warned thai it was so va~e that appointed judges with lifetime tenure would wind up making the decisions. The measure itself is a mis nomer, since balanced"budgets would not be required, nor would they likely be the result Rather, it would take a simple three-fifths majority, instead of the current majority, of both houses to l'ass ,an unbalanced budget. A consututional amendment doesn't magically I Monday; November 15, 1993 The Daily Sentinel (USPS llJ-M) R usseII Lyons Russell Wayne Lyons, 78, of Middleport, died Sunday, Nov. 14, 1993 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Arrangements will be anno~nced by Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. Doctors Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·2156. glossary of reform terms 10 anticipation of continuing debate over state and federal proposals for change. Ohio Hospital Association spokeswoman Mary Yost said the organization has laken positions on various reform-related issues in recent years, and probably will deliver an update to the board in December. She said there is much in the current·system lhat works well. ''We would rather see more of a market-based approach with some expansions to cover the folks who Stocks Membft: The Alaociated Prus, IDd the Ohio · '11lohn, NaNUoul Admtlas!~ Nowopoper Aiaoci Repruutat 1ve, 8 ran am ewap~per •-· 733 Third A•eoue, New York; New Y'"k Am Ele Power ................... 35 3/8 Ashland Oil ........................ 34 5/8 tool7 . AT&T ................................ 51 3/4 POSTMAS1'£R: Seod addrw chanJ" 10 The Bank One .................................37 l>ai~ Sentinel, 111 Cooor1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio Bob Evans ....... .........................l9 m 9. Cha!ming Shop .................. l3 3/8 SVBSCRIPI10NRATt:S ChampiOO Ind .................... 15 1/4 1 one ~~.~~~~:.'.~... ..St.60 City Holding ............ ................32 One Monlh.......................................:........$6.95 Federal Mogul ................... 25 318 D11e Ye.v...... ............. ....................- .. $83.20 ~"--'year T&R SINGLECOPY uwu ......... .........42 1/8 PRICE Lands End ..........................44 3/4 Daily.................................... - 3 5 Cenll Limited Inc ........................22 5/8 Subo<rlb.n not d"iriiiJ,. poy me-" may Multimedia Inc ..................37 3/4 remlllo Old....,. directlolbe Daily S.olloel Point Bailcorp ...... :...................14 on a!"'"'·"'or 12 mootlt b11ll. ClOd it wlll be Rax Reslaurant.. ......................05 ah'eaCifriere.chweet. Re1~ . Eleclnc · ................ 17 3/4 No a~biCriptiou by man pennltted lo •e~~ RA'-b'ns LM 17 wh"" home carTleueroico lo "'liable. uu I "' yers ...................... MoiiS.IooorlollShoney's Inc......................21 5/8 -Melpt...IJ •· . · •, StarBank ........................... 35 1/4 13 w..u...................................,........... .$21.1+ • • ~~endy_ lnt'f................:.......:..... l6 w.1. worthington Ind ' 26 Weeb ... .......................: .•.•~ .......,...... ~3 • 16 ~r 19 1/4 Stqck reports· ~~;"ib'~· 10:30 Lm. quotes provided by Adv~t 26 .w.~~c~ ....................,................... ,f45~so or G dli lis , 52 ,.......................,................188.40 · 1 ~!II · lilampo~;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ·. ~ 51 - '"$;'M.;jp'c;;;;;;·i1 ..... .sf4.76 13 Woob ................................................ .$23.-10 04. .,,• it is inadequate and unequal. Ocasek, a Democrat, represented the Akron area for nearly three decades in the Legislature. He was subpoenaed to testify today in Perry Common Pleas Court in the suit challenging the financing method. The trial began last month. . . . . Farrly funding th.c 612 Oh10 dtS· tncts servmg 1.8 mtllion pupils has become _one of the largest ~d most perplexmg problems facmg state pohcy makers. Lawmakers should put Ohio's public school students before poli- EMS responds to 16 calls ' Forty-three fined in Meigs court Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 16 calls for assistance during the weekend. Urlits responding included: Saturday - 9:17a.m. Pomeroy to Naylors Run Road for Charles Stewart who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital: 10:06 a.m. Syracuse lQ Slate Route 124 . for Joann Smith who was transported to VMH prior to being transported to Grant Medical Center in Columbus via LifcFlight II: 1:50 p.m. Pomeroy 10 Main Street for Russell Meadows who refused treatment: 5:42p.m . Racine to Pearl Sueet for Gloria Welch who was transported to VMH: 6:42p.m. Pomeroy to Mulberry Avenue for Michael Kline who was transported to VMH: 7:08 p.m. Middleport to . Overbrook Nursing Center for Eber Lewis who was transported to VMH. Sunday - 12:08 a.m. Racine to Srate Route 338 for Clara Adams who was transported to Holzer Medical Center: 6:17a.m. Racine to YeUowbush Road for Garol''Sall who was dead on arrival: 8:39 a.m. Syracuse to U.S. 33 for Mabel Moore who was transported to VMH: 11:14 a.m. Middleport to General Hartinger Parkway for Roberta Young, Patricia Eblin and Norma Rou~h who were treated at the !iCene; 11:46 a.m. Middleport to Broadway Street for Russell Lyons who was transported to VMH: 4:25 p.m. Racine to Main Street for Bill Finkenbinder who was transported to VMH: 5:2!' p.m. Middleport to Beech Street for Anna Welch who was ttansported to HMC ' Monday-2:16a .m. Chester Volunteer Fire Depanment to Slate Route 7 for a structure fue involving a building on property owned by Norman Woodrow Mora; 8:15 a.m. Middleport to Mill Street for Milton Hood who was transported to VMH: 8:33 a.m. Tuppers Plains squad and Reedsville first responders 10 State Route 681 for Nathan Murphy who was transported to St. Joseph "s Hospital. cootinuedrrom Page 1 Pubhthed nery afternoon, MoDday throuah Friday, Ill Coun St.. Pomero~. Ohio by the . Ohio Valley Publi1hing Company/Multimedia Second clau postage paid at Pomeroy, Ql.lo. • AKRON, Ohio (AP)- An educauon leader who helped draft Ohio's public school funding formula agrees with districts that have challenged the financing method as meqUtrable. Former slate Sen. Oliver Ocasek, now president of the Srate Board of Education, said changes m the formula that he drafted m the 1960s hav.e caused dtspanttes among distncts. . . Ocasek was listed as a defendant m a statewtde lawsmt challengmg the formula, but he S3ld he agrees with the plaintiffs' contention that don ' t have the access now," Ms. Yost said. "Because we"re the ones getting hit hardest when people don't have health insurance," she"said. Many uninsured people lack preventtvc care and wind up in emergency rooms when their conditions worsen. Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Nov. 12 discharges - Kathleen Rutter, Floyd Wiseman, Donnie Bowles, Joseph Rife, Edmund Mays, Dewey Martin, Lucille Hughes, Eugene Buckley, Doanld : Lyons, Bethellen Miller, Joann Justus, Elizabeth Brubaker, Marvm Bland, Reva Jenkins, Robert Roseberry, Jeremy McCoy and Delores Whitley. · Nov. 13 discharges - Patricia Brown, Mrs. Kevin Denney and son, Walter Perry, Lyla Waugh, Ruth Spurlock, Mrs. Milford Oil bert and son and Mrs. Paul Stewan and son Nov. 13 birth • Mr. and Mrs. ~ick Wells, daughter from Wellston. Nov. 14 discharges • Robert McCulloch, Mrs. Brent Wachs and , daughter, Rober! Steinbrunner, Joan Coleman, Lucille Skidmore arid Mrs. Rick Wells and daughter. vETERANS MEMORIAL SaturdAy admissions - None. · Saturday discharges - Phyllis Wallter.-New Haven, W.Va. ' ·Sunday admissions- None. Sundily discharges- None. I tics, Ocasek told the Akron Beacon ·Journal in an interview published Sunday. '' I think the solution is that the Legislature face the reality that exira 1axes are needed and that the state has a responsibility to provide education " Ocasek said. The fdrmula sought more srate aid for poorer districts, he said. A portion of state money was se t aside help those districts catc h up wah dislricts that get more local ftnancial support. But since then lawmakers have passed costly m~dates that have Forty-three were fined and six ueatment progiam $250 of fine and others forfeited bond Wednesday in three days jail suspended; left of the Meigs County Court of Judge center, costs only; Estill Robinson, Fairborn , stop Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Robin Gardner, sign, $20 plus costs: Brenda Whtte, Middleport, theft, $25 phis costs: . Pomeroy, seat belt, $15 plus costs: Kevin Bradshaw, Little Hocking, Sherry Cooper, Middleport, speed, speed, $30 plus costs: Stephen T. $30 plus costs; Bart J. Barker, Sabowing, Pawtucket, R.I., speed, Ravenswood, W.Va., speed, $30 $30 plus costs; Becky K. Pippeth, plus costs: DanielL. Johnson, MarWellston, speed, $30 plus costs: ion, speed, $30 plus costs ; Alvin Harris, Buffalo, W.Va., driv- Lawrence P . Lisle, Syracuse, ing under the innuencc, $500 plus speed, $30 plus costs: Lori Henscosts, 10 days in jail suspended to ley, Long Bottom, seat belt, $25 three days, 180 day operator's plus costs; Sheila Hall, Marietta, license suspension, one proba- speed, $30 plus costs: Donald L. tion, upon comoletion o residential Beckley Jr., Lancaster. seat belt, $25 plus costs; rear .Public defender takes over Lucasville inmate work CLEVELAND (AP) - The public defender's office has taken over the work of coordinating volunteer attorneys for inmates who may face charges in last April's 11day prison uprising in southern Ohio. Gloria Eyerly of the Ohio public defender's office replaced Jay Milano of Cleveland last month as coordinating counsel for inmates at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucasville. "I'm ecslahc that someone wilh the time and resources to do 1t right NAFTA ... Continued from Page I to support the trade pact. Among Democrats, 77 House members said they support the agreement, or are likely to, while 156 oppose it or probably will. On the GOP side, there are 103 supporters or likely "yes" votes, and 47 certain or probable oppone nts . The undecided votes are evenly split: 25 Democrats and 25 Republicans. Rep. Bernard Sanders of Ver · mont, an independent, is declared against the pact. On Capttol Hill, both sides had their own private lists of supporters and opponents, which differed from each others' rallies and from the AP survey. Bonior said he counted 221 opponents and 10 leaning agamst the pact. He said there were 161 ready to vote for NAFT A and 20 others leaning that way. Richardson said he had tall icd 199 supporters and 192 opponents. In the AP nose count, 166 House members said they would vote for the deal and 14 said they were leaning that way. On the other side, 178 sa1d they would vote "no," and 24 more said they prob. ably would oppose the agreement. Announcements Revival slated Revival will be held Friday through Sunday at the Hazwl Community Church in Long Bottom with services slarting 7 p.m. nightly. Special sin~ing featuring Linda Damewood Ft1day and the Grubb Family Singers Sunday . Preacher Rick Weaver ;nvites all. BTVFD C010mittee holding con· test The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department Committee is sponsorin~ a conteSt for a Weatherby Pauictan 12-gauge shotgun to be given away Dec. 15. VFW plans program Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 in Tuppers Plains will have a Voice of Democracy Program Tuesday at 6:30p.m. for all Meigs County High Schoo,!. Public invil· ed. Ltght refreshment3 will be served after lhe program. will become the coordinatmg counsel," Milano said. "This is a fulltime job.' ' The money to pay public defender e>penses will come from the slate. '1'1lc' Ohio Bar 'Assoeiation asked for voluntee~ lawyers. About 200 agreed to represent the inmates. Seminars have been held in Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati to help lawyers represent inmates during the investigation into the priscn riot. Accuser... Continued rrom Page I said he still has a book and picture that Bernardin gave him at the time. Bernardm was attending a conference in Washington. D.C., and not immediately reachable for comment Sunday, Chicago Archdiocese spokesman Bob Quakenbu sh said. But Vattcan Radio on Sund ay roundly condemned Cook's allegations, calling them "fillhy, worthy of only dtsdain." Pope John Paul II made no mention of the case in a morning address. Cardinal John O'Connor of New York issued a slatement defending hi s colleague. " I do not know the accuser. 1do know the cardinal very well. 1 categorically do not believe that he has ever been guilty of sexual abuse," O'Connor said. Cook said he wants anyone abused by Bernardin or other pncsts at the Ctncinnati se minary to gath er the courage to join him. " If it happened to them, they should come forward," he S3ld. Cook, a Cincinnatt nattve who attended Catholic school for 17 years, said he left the church for years but has recently begun attending an alternative church that welcomes gay men. The Catholic Church condemns homosexual bchavtor. eroaea the equalization fund. he satd. . The state is spending $7.6 btl· hon on public education dwing the c unent two-year budget period, whtch began July 1. About $1.7 billion of that 1s for eq ualization, Ocasek said. He said at least $2.5 billion should go to equalization. Ocase)c: was elected to the Ohio Senate m 1958 and served until 1986, including a stint as Demo cratic majority leader from 1975 10 1981. Sharon S. Gehard, Lancaster, speed, $30 plus costs: Patricia A. Eblin, Rutland, seatbelt, $25 plus costs: Enck T. Graham, Mtddle por~ speed, $30 plus costs; Charles Schoolcraft, Bidwell, speed, $30 plu s costS: James H. Morton Jr., Pomeroy, unsafe vehicle, $20 plus costs; Elame L. Congo, Long Bot· tom, speed, $30 plus costs: Kenneth W. Appell, Roanoke, Va ., speed, $30 plus costs: Randy R. Reeves, Pomeroy. seat belt, $25 .plus costs: David L. Wilhamson, Pomeroy , $30 plus costs, Pomeroy; Carlton B. Smallwood, Vinton, $20 plus costs, scat belt : Christopher P. Mooney, Lancaster, $30 plus costs, speed: Andrea M. Carpenter, Vinton, $15 plus cosiS, seat belt; James G. Hysell, Middleport, $25 plus costs, seat belt: James Simpson, Pomeroy, driving under suspension, six months jail suspended to 30 days, $200 fine plus costs, two years probation: Ralph Van Cooney, Pomeroy, fishing without a license, costs only: Marsnall Woolen, Middlepon, assault, three days jail suspended, $50 plus costs, one year probation ; Rhonda R. Hoover, Point Pleasant, W.Va .. passing bad checks, $25 plus costs, restitution: BtU J. Bai ley, Pomeroy, no OL, $100 plus costs, five days jail suspended upon proof of valid OL within 60 days; seat belt, $25 plus costs: Daniel S. Blalk, Portland, disorderly conduct, $100 plus costs: Larry L. Stgler, Rutland, menacing, costs only, five days in jail suspended; Danny D. Pauley , Middleport, passing bad checks. $25 plus costs; passmg bad checks, $25 plus costs, three days jail suspended tf checks are paid within 30 days ; Emma Moodispaugh, Middl eport , $40 plus costs, stopped school bus violation: Charles E. Rayburn, Mason, W.Va., speed, $21 plus costs: Julie R. Keenan, Gallipolis , speedtn g, $21 plus costs: Charles E. Miller, Logan, failure to control, $30 plus COSIS; seal belt, $25; Don M. King, Shade, speed, $24 plus costs; seal bell, $25 plus costs: Cynthia Stanley , Moddleport, scat belt, $15 plus cos ts: Dcnms A ult, Middlepon , cnmmal trespassing, costs only three day> jail suspended, rcstram~ mg order tssued, one year probation; Jo se ph Payne, St. Albans speed, $30 plus costs: Phillip Bar~ bee, Dover, no OL, $75 plus costs three days jail suspended. ' Forfeaing bonds were Cynthia Swtsher, Syracuse, seat belt, $45 ; Chns Capehart, Middleport, seal belt, $45: Daniel Johnston, Marion seal belt, $45 ; R. Jay Reynold s: Pomeroy, left of center, $70; Robert Clark Jr ., Racine , three charges passing bad checks $114.58, $80 and $105.96; Mark Elliott, Pomeroy, speed, $70. .9LCQ.V.ISIfJJa.J{J FINE JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT • GALLIPOLIS OPEN UNTIL 8:00 Monday-Tuesday-WednesdayThursday- Friday Evenings 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis 91 Mill St. Middleport Hours 9-8 Daily 9-6 Sat. 1-4 Sun. �~­ Sports The D~ilyMon§v~~mtlr~!~l . . • I'•• ' Mond•y, November 15, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Southern athletes, cheerleaders honored at fall sports banquet Page-4 In the NFL, · Shula breaks Halas' record; Kosar leads Cowboys to victory By BARRY WILNER AP Football Writer For 325 victories. Don Shula has had the same approach. ing list. Shula reached the peak Sunday Because of it, no one is likely to awroach him atop the NFL coach- when his Miami Dolphins. using a Scorelloard - * Football * - Miami 31 , Rutam 17 Mississippi 44, N. llli.nod 0 K Urolina A.tT S2, Jabn.son C. Sm..i\h In the NFL. .. 7 I 1 2 5 4 3 6 I 8 ln.dian apoli1 !\ew England ... 0 .875 172 97 o .ns 0 201 159 .5.56 217 1.58 0 .333 ]45 210 0 Ill 11 3 200 Jl ou.<~tm ..... . .. .. 5 4 0 .556 206 157 Cl'\"CL~"l"ATI . 0 9 0 .000 100 224 -*NHL•- Tcm.· Mattin 11, Morehc:l,d Sl. 0 TcnncueeSL 26.Mumy St. l 3 EASTERNCONFERENCE T roy SL 6 3, Alccm SL 21 AllanUt Dlvlaloa Vandcrbilt 41, Navy 7 Team Virpr.i.a Tech 4S, Syncu~e 24 W. Kentucky 28, E.lllinois 14 Midwest AlllNiml Sl. 14, Miu . Valley St. 14 (tie) Ball SL 31, Abotl9 Drake 29, Eva,.villc '.t1 • 1 2 0 ns 164 144 5 4 0 556 27!} 175 5 4 0 .556 172 17& lllinad St. l3, Younptawn St 10 Sc.au.le ... . 5 5 0 S o~.rJOJcgo .. ... 4 lowa13, Nonhwelwm 19 I' AT1 01' AL CONFERENCE 500 165 169 50 .444 1571 83 Indiana St. 49, W. YirJin.ia Tach 6 lndiu!.ipOlil 34, Butll:r 21 Kansu St.. 31, Mi11ouri 21 Michipn 51, MimCIOla 7 Micllipn SL 27. P\udiiC l4 N. Iowa 49, S. lllinoiJ 17 Nebtuk.ao49,lowaSL 17 Notre Dame 31, Florida St. 1A Ohio SL 23, llldiana 17 Ohio 12, E. Michi&on 10 SEMiltowi4S,Ka!.bd.ySL14 SW Miaowi SL 42, Sam!ord 14 St Arnbro&e 21, W. lllinoU 2S W. Micllipn 39. Toledo 26 Easlern Dlvlalon PtuJadelphiL . Phoenix ... .. Wnhington . W L T 7 2 6 4 3 2 PeL PF PA o .ns 206126 3 0 .&67 180118 5 0 .444 155191 7 0 .300 183 176 7 0 .222 145 229 Ccnlral pivlslon 1 2 o .ns 187 140 Green Bay .. . 5 4 0 ..5.56199161 Mlli~ OU .. . 5 4 0 .556 155 1T7 Chicago ..... . 4 5 0 .444 142124 hm[N Bay . 2 7 0 222 120251 Dcl!oll .. LA . Ram5 Sundafs scores NE LauiliuUI 41, Sam HOUSUKI St I0 NoM Texu 63, Nicholls St.. 21 llouston 38,CINQNNATI3 San Fnncis(:O 45, Tampa Bay 21 Mi•mi 19. Philadelpllia 14 N.Y. Jcu 3l,ln4ianapoU.17 0\icago 16, San Dieso 13 Open due: Dcwoit. New P.ttgland Tonight's game Du.ffalo at PitaburJh,l p.m. Next week's games Sunday, Nov. ll K~n~~s Cily, 1 p.m. al'\CINNATI at N.Y. Jell, I p.m. Dallu at ALiania, 1 p.m. Dcuoit w . Groen Bay at Milwallkce, 1 Oticaao u p.m. 20 73 70 San J01e ............ 5 II -4 Anaheim ........... 4 12 2 Edmonton ......... 3 14 2 14 45 62 10 46 67 8 Sl 7S Sunday's !COres San Jolc 3, N.Y. Ranaan 3 (U.e) Oticaaa "· o.uu 1 Van.couvar 3, Anabam 2 Tonight's 2ames Mootroal 11 Ottawa, f:3S p.m. Edmont.on 11 Tmno. 7:35p.m. Winnipca atCalpry, 9:35p.m. Tuesday's aames PhiladdphiaiLPitllbwJit,7:3S p.m. San J010 at Wubinp, 7:35 p.m. N.Y. R1np11 Flori41, 7:35p.m. St. Louillat Vanoouv•,I0:3S p.m. THANKS ••• Sutton Townshipl Our Sincere Thanks and Appreciation for . Your Supportl · Kenny Wiggins Pd. by Cllndld11te, 4341 o Dutchtown, Mlnel'tlvllle, Oh. touchdowns and became the 17th quarterback in NFL history to pass for 30,000 yards. 49ers 45, Buccaneers 21 The visiting 49ers' continued their domination of Tampa Bay. Jerry Rice caught four touchdown passes from Steve Young, who was 23-for-29 for 311 yards. Rice had eight catches for 172 yards and scored on plays of 12, 51 , 9 and 26 yards. Vikings 16, Broncos 23 At Denver. where the Broncos have won 20 of the last 24, they lost for Lhe second time this season as Sean Salisbury passed for 366 yards and two touchdowns. Fuad Reveiz had four field goals for Minnesota, while lineman Tim Irwin blocked an extra point and a short field goal, the seventh and eighth blocks of his career. Jets 31, Colts 17 AL Indianapolis, the Jets won their Lh ird straight, their longest winning streak under coach Bruce Coslct. Leading t~e auack were (See NFL on Page S) TVC ALL-ACADEMIC SELECTIONS Twelve students at Southern n~t only eamed outstanding athletic honors, but also earned outstanding achievement recognition in tbe classroom. Tbese students were honored by tbe TriValley Conference as TVC AII·Academlc selections. Receiving this recognition were (rront row, PUBLIC AUCTION . . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER,20TH EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOLS Notice of sale of vehicles and miscellaneous'equipment. The Eaatern Loc•l SchOol Dlafrict will conduct • Public Auction on the premiaea of Eaatern High School located at 381100 St. Rt. 7, Reedavllle, Ohio, In Melga County on Saturday, November 20, 1993, at10:00 A.M. The •uctloneer will be Mile MeCoy. The Board resii!Ves the right to reject any and all aue1ion bids. Bids are not to be w~hdrawn once accepted and 11re final and binding. All ~ems advertised will be placed for bid. All checks need posttive ID and should be made out to Treasurer. Eastern Local .llchools. Payment in full must be made before any equipment is removed. Equipment will be accepted in "as is condnion'. All equipment must be removed whhin (3) days of the sale unless special arrangements are,.. made or the equipment reverts back to the Eastern Board. Hours for pickup are from 8:00A.M. to 3:30 P.M., Monday through Friday. The following is a list of Items for sale but should not be deemed all inclusive. · Library desk, 40 hanging gym lights, 16mm projector, 2 IBM typewriters, laminator, SRA reading labs, old athletic unHorms, ditto machine, adding machine, TV (black & wMe) with stand, old books, chairs, teacher & student desks, electric motors, old dishwasher, furnace control box, el&clric hedge trimmers, old textbooks, old library books, electric stencil cutter, marquette welder, 345 IHC engine wlh 5 speed transmission, Ford tractor, gas heater, greenhouse 18x30, school bus 1978 IHC, 65 passenger; duplicator machine, old sinks, De~a batt sander, old bass drum, sneer drum, upright piano, washing machine. 16 qt. pressure coo.ker, electric stand mixer. • Lima St. 20, WCiten'ille N. 14 Saturday's scores Cin . Moeller 31, CenlcJY'ille 14 Cin. PrincetOn 42, Cin. St.. Xavier 3 Clcv. St. Ignatius 35, Strongsville 0 Euclid 28, E. Oevcland Shaw 14 Hi.IJ.iard 14 , La~;~caalu 0 Massillon Wuhington 46, M3nsficld 6 Walsh Jesuit 19, Canw., MciGnlcy 0 L.,l IJSO 1.390 2 1 4 1,3.51 1.213 3 5 1,467 7. Tcnncsace ............ 7-l · l l.l27 7 1,19S 6 1,124 1 10. TOJLUAAM ........I-1·0 11. Allbunl.- ........... 1-1 -1 12. Wiaeon&in ........... 7·1·1 1,1166 1.009 934 852 9 II 12 14 Ill 7TI ll 16 629 17 6lJ7 513 482 478 324 268 10 22 21 13 24 19 203 144 110 90 SENIOR FOOTBALL AWARDS - Senior land, Billy Jones and Ryan Adams. Bebind them football awards were presented to the Soulbern . are Aaron Drummer, Sam Shain, Tucker Tornado retirees at Sunday's banquet. In the Williams and Jamey Smith. front row are (L·R) Eddie Willis, Trenton Cle- RtJ!onalacmlnnaia DlviJion I Pta. Week II Olhtt rec:elvlna•otcl: Michia~n State 82, Laui.n'i.Oc 71, North CIIC'ilin!: Siate 34, Arizona State 32, MichiJift 21. Wyomina 'JJ, Cincinnati ll, Wutunaton 7, Frc.no State 6, Wu.hin&tm State 4, Ball State 1, California I, Nn-adll . Dl•lslon IU Champion 19, Poland 13 Hamllaon Badin 34, Ga~hcn 14 lronW. 21, Proctor.flle F1lrland 6 Triway 28, Cle. Dctlcdictinc \8 1 1'l-IINK we:'L-1.-- ""(AKE: II ValJeyView24,london 13 Vlnlon CouniJ 42, Shtrldan 35 WaUJCOn 42. 81y 30 Youna;. Unulinc 7, Dcllaire 6 (2 OT) Rt~ular-1euon ~~etlon Youna. Chaney 1.0, Young. R3y~ 0 -* NBA *EASTERN CONFEREI'CE AUanUc Dh'11lon T('•m W L Pet. 1\cw Yodt ................ 6 0 1.00) Miami ...................... 3 I .750 Doston ............ ...... ....4 :2 .667 Or!mdo .................... 3 2 .600 Ko.: w JCBCy ....... .......3 3 .SOO Wuhinam .............. l 3 .400 Philadcl~ia ............. 2 4 .333 C"ntral Dlwlslon Charloue .................. 3 2 .600 Chic:aao.................... 3 2 .600 CLEVEl..AND .........2 4 .333 Dctruit .........._.......... 2 4 .333 Allanta ..................... ! 4 .200 Indiana .•...•....•.......... 1 4 .200 Milwauk.ee ............... l S .167 GO 2 2 2.5 3 3.5 4 .. 1.5 I .S 2 2 2.5 VOLLEYBALL SENIORS HONORED Tbree Soutbern seniors - Marcy ·Matbews, Rasche!. Rowe and Jodi CaldweU- were honored Major college scores Northe&ltcm 34, Maine 20 """':n,HaNuol lO Penn St.. 2l,lllino&a 14 Princeun lB. Yok 7 St.l'dcr'• 44, krte.y City St. 24 T......,SL49.811Ck11e1121 Team Mldwat Dhillon W L Pel. llouolOOl .............. ..... l u~ ......................... 5 Dor!vcr ..................... 2 San APlORio .•........... l Dall.la ....................... l MUu.aou ................0 1 .833 3 .400 4 .333 4 .200 l .s 3 3.5 4 l Paclnc Dh·bkln 0 1.000 LA. Oij>pcn ...•.....•. 3 l .600 2 SeatUe ...................... 5 PhocqU. .................... 3 Portland ··-···············3 Sacnmmto ..............J Goldon s................2 LA. Laten ..............l 2 .600 2 l .600 2 l .400 3 4 ,333 3.5 2 .600 2 Saturdaf11COres "·New ,.,., 97 New Yod. "· Mii.Wiukoe16 PtOiedalphia ..... 91,Chkaao97 Utal\.101, QaU>a 1110 Ali.·DirminJham 2?, DaytOn 19 n....... 99.-..Ps Oo&dm su .. t06, Denver 98 Alabama 36, Mialislllippi SL 25 Appalachian SL 20, W. Carolino 16 Soalll697, Allantal9 (011 LA. C1ippas !12. Son Anlaaio 90 South Aobum 42, OoowJio ll ~ 33, Norfolk St. 31 · Cem. Florido 0, a.ffalo 7 Oladol Jol, VMI II a.-. 23, vupua ,. DaviMGI\ 55, llidJ:'~"'·Va. 14 New Ieney 132, - I Ill E. T....- Sf.. 21, UT-Chananoo&• 0 lloUIIon. ~. ?:30 p.m. Tenn. 27 Florida T/, ScolhCuolina,. -17,MNoholl3 a...pa- Sl, Concooll3 OoooPTecl31, Wob-tll Onwlti'l Sl. )9~ Florida AA.M 13 ~ .....,_ ,.. T1 -St. GO 0 1.0011 .0011 • Will Vq.inia 49, Temple 7 WUliam A: Mary 4S, MulaciNJc:W 21 ~rf.&t by varsity volleyball coacb Jenni Rousb. They completed fine careers as members or the Tornado squad. WESTERN CONFERENCE East Atmy 35, Lafayette 12 Do&tM ColleJe 33, .Piulburgh 0 Botton Univ. 30, Conncttic:ut 16 Canilius 19, GeotJC'Own, D.C. 14 Cent. Comoc:Qcut St. 41 , Duqua:ne 22 Columbi• 29, Cmnel.ll4 O.nmouUt 39, Brown 16 Dellw•re4B, Riclunond 10 Ho&ua 49. FO<dhom 22 HoiJ Crw• n ,CoJsatc 14 ·Jamo~ Madilon 4l. Villanova 3 Marilt 21, Sim• 0 Mercyhunt 39. St. Francia:. Pa. )6 New Hamplhire 51 , Rhodl! llland 37 ' New ~ar, used ·c ar-get your w;heels ' movbig itt the <!Iassifieds. Sunday'ascons Pmlondii4,Douoillll T4e Daily . Sentinel _._., ·IJIIollJ 47, Dala...,. SL 03 Jol,lfW LoooiliaM 1 _,.... Sc.lO,Soutl!iat )lioa.' ,. LA. Lokliii07,ClJ!VELAND 100 TOIIltlbt'llllllt ' CaJI Joanie or .Debbie at 992~2155 . . . • I'~ ' j • • J! ~ .,. tl I ' • r C.J. Harris, Ryan Hill , Jason Lawrence, Jay McKelvey and Ryan Norris. Varsity golf: Andy F.elds, Andy Grueser, Jeremy Northup, Micbacl McKelvey , Jason Shuler, Ryan Williams. -~-- -- ·""''''" Cheerleaders: Jessica Chapman, Tassi Cummins. Sherri Frederick, Kristen Hensler , Jennifer Lawrence, Chanda. Mulford, Amy Northup, Brandi Roush, Lisa Wiles and Camilla Y oacham. - - SECTIONAL MEDALISTS - Southern golf bonorees Michael McKelvey (left) and Jeremy Northup earned medals for tbeir top performances in tbe Chillicothe sectional tournament. Both received a medalion in bonor of their effort. =. DI•IJion I lho pmiout pa11: E.-1Conludtr31. L·R) Mlcbael McKelvey, Andrea Moore, Kendra Norris, Amy Weaver and Andy Fields. In the back row are Craig Knight, Trenton Cleland, Jamey Smitb, Ryan Adams and Jason Barnett. Absent from picture were Jennifer Lawrence and Nick Smith. Sunday's score The Top 2S team~ in The Auociatcd Prcu 199] collcp foocbalJ poU. wi\h (U'Il· pl•ce votes .11 parenthcaea, re.c:ords Lhrouah Ntw. 13, toW poirtll bucd on~ poinw !or 1 fust·place vote throuJh one point far a 2Sth-pl.acc voce, and nnkinJ in 18. Colondo ............ .6-3-1 19. Ari.zona .... ........... 8-2· 0 2(1. Xan1a1 St. ...........7-2-1 21. Ind.i•n• ................7-3·0 22.. Soothcm Cal... ....?-4·0 23. Virpnia ............... 7-3-0 24. Clcnuoo ..............7·3-0 2S. ViJ;ini• Tecll ......?-3-0 Los Ange!e~ ...... 9 7 2 Quebec S, Aori.d.a 2 UNLV 2R , San JOie St. 14 UW\41, Air Force l4 AP Top 25 college poll J7. 8~tonCollqe ...7-2-0 16 64 64 IS 68 63 Off this week were New England and Detroit. Dolphins 19, Eagles 14 At Philadelphia, Jeff Cross had three of four sacks and Stoyanovich's field goals of 46 and 45 yards were the only second-half points. The Eagles lost their fifth in a row after four straight wins. Cowboys 20, Cardinals 15 They could have been shouting Bernie in Irving. The host Cowboys won their seventh straight after two opening losses. Their quarterback for most of the game was Bernie Kosar. Phoenix rallied from a 17-0 hole at one point. . Seahawks 22, Browns S Todd Philcox had a miserable day for the Browns (5-4), throwing two interceptions and losing two fumbles in the first half. He was sacked late in the game for a safety. Cbiers 31, Raiders 20 Without Joe. Montana, the Chiefs still won. Dave Krieg passed for 178 vards and three Regional preliminary MandaJ, No•. 2.1 New Odoanlat S1n Francisco, 9 p.m . J). Oklahom1 ........... 8-1 ·0 16. UCLA .................?-3-0 8 I OUcaao 3, TOJOnlo 2 Dallas), WinniJ1C12 Caiaary 4, VanCOU\'cr 3 Lo. Angel.. 6, SL Loud 3 UC DavU 47, Sacramento St. J 2 Open dale : PhoenU! Seattle 13. Nardi c...w.a .... 9-Z.O ••. l'l:nn SL .•........•...•7·Z.O 20 68 64 Otu. Wa 3, Monueal 2 (Of) Colorado 38, Kansu 14 [. Wuhington 28, Boise St. 17 Fresno St. 45, Hawaii 21 ldaho17, Lc:high 14 Monl&nl 42, Monlana St. 30 N. Arizooa. SS, Valpat1ilo 13 Ncv1d1 34, New Mc.a.ico SL 14 New Mexico 10, Wyoming 7 Pacific U. 20, Arltanus St. 6 S. lhah 20, CS Nonhridge 17 San Dieso 44, Waper 14 So..~lhcm Cal22, Wuhington 17 Stanford. 38, Oregon 34 WuhinJUtnatL.A. Rams, 4 p.m. Minncaotaat Tampt Bay, 8 p.m. a. Flori.da. .................S..I-0 ' · w... vq;n;. ......!1-<>11 8 4 9 2 . Ohio high school .. football playoffs P\uabul'Jh at Denver. 4 p.m. Team W-L-T I.Noln:Dame(6l)IO.O.O l . F1oridaSL ............ 9-l-O 3. N...... o..........• .I0-0.0 4. Miami ..................8-1-0 S. Oh.ioSt ................. 9-0.I ~. A ...............- .•••• 1().0.0 27 70 45 l4 l7 49 20 62 .53 Tampa Boy 4, ~ 3 Wcba-SL2l,ldahoSL J7 lndiaMpalilat Buft"alo, I p.m. New £na.land at Miami, 1 p.m. N.Y . OiMIIIaLRhila•llfl'M. 4 p.m. LA. Raiden: al San Di.qo. 4 p.m. 3 3 3 2 7 2 Edmooton 4, Hartford 4 (lie) Ullh St. 1A, Louisiana T ech 13 llcUslon atCI..EVEl..AND, I p.m. 60 66 10 47 69 ])euoil 7, PiLIIbw'Jh 3 N.Y. RanJC112, Wuhin&~GG 0 California 24, Arizon a 20 Allanta 13, L.A. Ra!TII 0 Seaulc ll, Cl.EVEL\N'D 5 Minnaol.l 26, Dmver 23 66 6l 69 S6 43 48 39 69 68 62 70 B....,.l, N.Y. blandon 2 Arizona St. 9, UCLA 3 Cal Poly·SLO S8. St.. Mary's, Cal. 37 Dallas 20, PhoeniK 15 Kansu City 31, L.A. Raidt:n 20 2 l2 Buffalo 7. PhlladolpiUa 2 San Jose 4, New Jency 2 Far West N.Y . Gianu 20, Wuhin&&on 6 9 51 56 Saturday's scores Oklahoma 31, Oklahoma St 0 SI.Cpbcn F. Awtin 29, SW Tcu s St. 1 Texu 24, Texas Cluis:Uan 3 Texu A&M 42, Louisville 7 Texas Toch 41, Southern Mcth. 24 Grccn Day 19, New Od.cara 11 u Patine Dlvlllqn Calgary ............. 13 4 2 28 71 59 Vancauvcr ........ ll 6 0 22 60 51 J.cbon Sl 37, Pnirie View 7 2 7 0 .222 131 205 17 52 55 10 39 5S Crntral Dl~t.ktn L T Pta GFGI\ E. Tuu St.. 16. Tcxu Sou\hcm 7 i\LIJnLI ............. 3 6 0 .333 184222 Florida .............. 7 I 3 Tampa B1y ....... 4 12 2 N. Y. I~ondm ... 4 12 I Team W Tot0lll0 ............. 12 S<Loud ........... ll Chicaao ............ 9 DaU.a.. .............. 8 Winnipeg .......... 7 Oe&roit .............. 7 Manus7A, TulN I I Baylor 38, Rico 14 Cincinnati 41, Houlton 17 Colomlo SL 52, Teus-El PuoO Wtslcrn Divililon 24 61 42 l4 79 n WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest 1\cw Orleans ..... 6 l 0 .667 200173 San Fn ncisc:o .. 6 3 0 .667 ns 179 26 fiJ 50 New Jcncy ....... 12 4 0 Phlladolphla ...... 12 7 o Wuhinston ...... 9 8 o Hanford ............ 4 11 Miami, Ohio 23, Ken1 14 Team Dd1as N.Y. Gt~ n LS .. W L T Pta. GFGA N.Y. Ranam .... 12 S 2 Nort.heu' Division Nt.......gh .. ... .... 9 7 3 21 Bc.t.on .............. 8 4 S 21 Monuea.l ........... 8 6 2 18 Queboo .............. 7 II I ll Otuwa .............. S I 2 12 Buffalo.......... ... S 10 1 II Cent MichiJan 17, Bowlina Green IS Wc.i lcrn Dhlslon Den11Cr ... L.A . Raiders .. CLEVEUIND u ·Podland. )0,30 pm. K Urol.i.l\l SL 44, Maryllnd 21 Kot\h Cuolina 4l, T ulane 10 Wol!O<d 2L.Chodoo10n SoW>em 9 C"ntral Di vi.Sion Pi tl'lburgh ......... 5 3 0 .625 192136 CLEVELAND 5 4 0 .556 168 18 1 Kanm City Phoenix 11 Golden Sl.lte, I 0:30p.m. 7 A~ ERICA!' CONFEREI'CE Eu tcorn Conrerence W L T Pel Pf PA T ~am llu.fh.lo .. M.Jam.i .······ N.Y . Jets ..... . L A. Q;ppv< n L.A. l.&km, 10,30 p.m. third-string quarterback, beal the Philadelph·ia Eagles 19-14. That gave Shula his 325th career win, breaking a tie with George Halas. It Look him less than 31 seasons to achieve what Halas did with the Chicago Bears in 40. "You take a job at age 33, and you go out c very day and every week 10 do as good as you can," he said. "You hope the second year will be better than the first and the third will be bener than the second. You give everything you've got 10 give, every day." On this day, he gave Doug Pederson the reins when Scott Mitchell - subbing for injured Dan Marino -separated his throwing shoulder. Pederson, a former practice squad player, who was a backup in the World League, guided the Dolphins to Pete Stoyanovich 's two field goals as the Dolphins came back from a 14-13 halftime deficit. The Dolphins carried Shula, 63. off on their shoulders, but didn't give him a sideline shower this time . After he tied Halas two weeks ago, he received a dunking. In other games Sunday, it was Dallas 20, Phoenix 15; Seatde 22, Cleveland 5; Kansas City 31, the Los Angeles Raiders 20; Atlanta 13, the Los Angeles Rams 0; Minnesoia 26, Denver ·23; the New York Jets 31, Indiauapolis 17; San Francisco 45, Tampa Bay 21; Green Bay 19, New Orleans 17; Hous10n 38, Cincinnati 3; the New York Giants 20, Washing10n 6; and Chicago 16, San Diego 13. Tonight, Buffalo visits Pittsburgh. By SCOIT WOLFE Sentinel CorrespoDdeat The Southern High School fall sports banquet wu held Sunday afternoon allhe .Charles W. Hay· man gymnasium in Racine. where athletes; coaches and family members were treated to a fine diMer and awards assembly. The event was sponsored by the Southern High School Athletic Boosters Club. Southern High School principal Gordon Fisher served as Master of Ceremonies for the event. Fisher gave an opening welcome and introduced Rev. Aaron Young, youth pastor of the Racine First Baptist Church, who gave the invocation. All in attendance were then treated to a fine meal, directly before the awards presentations began. Scott Wickline, Southern's head varsity football mentor, summarized his club's 1993 campaign then made award presentations. No special awards were presented. but Wickline honored the senior members of his club. Senior football awards were presented to Tornado seniors Eddie Willis, Trenton Cleland, Billy Jones, Ryan Adams, Aaron Drummer, Sam Shain, Tucker Williams and Jamey Smith. Following the football awards, fiiSt-year mentor Jenni Roush honored members of the 1993 reserve volleyball team and then the varsity club. Three Southern seniors, Marcy Mathews, Rasche! Rowe and Jodi Caldwell were honored by Roush. The three seniors completed fine careers as members of the Tornado squad Special volleyball awards were presented to members of tbe Tornado volleyball squad with sophomore Sammi Sisson taking home the most hardware. Sisson earned the Most Assists Award, Most Aces, Most Points and earned the 110 Percent Award. Others honored were Rasche! Rowe, Most Kills; Jodi Caldwell, the "Back Row Specialist" Award; and Kendra Norris, Best Serving Percentage. Sisson was also honored for earning first-team aii-Tri-Valley Conference honors. Next, Romaine Frederick honored tbe cheerleading squad Frederick is a co-advisor With Sandra Baer, whom the squad recognized for her roD in leadin@ the 10 much success. Special cheer ·ng awards will be presented in the spring during at the conclusion of basketball season. Southern's golf squad again enjoyed a super season under the tutelage of head coach Jim Anderson, who vohmteers his lime 10 the program. Southern placed third in the TVC and advanced to the district tournament after qualifying through the sectional at Chillicothe. Seniors Michael McKelvey. Jeremy Northup and Andy Fields were huge contributors to the team's success. Southern golf honorees Michael McKelvey and Jeremy Northup earned medals for their lOp performances in the Sectional Tournament at Chillicothe. Both received a medalion in honor of their effort. Anderson presented awards 10 the reserve squad and members of the varstiy squad. • Twelve students not only earned outstanding athl~tic honors, but also earned outstanding achievement recognition in tbe classroom. These students were honored by the TVC as all-academic selections. Receiving Ihis recognition were Michael McKelvey, Andrea Moore, Kendra Norris, Amy Weaver, Andy Fields, Craig Knight, Trenion Cleland, Iamey Smith, Ryan Adams. Jason Barnett. Jennifer Lawrence and Nick Smith. These students were recognized by Fisher: Jamey Smith, Cleland, Adams. Knight, Nick Smith and Barnett, football; McKelvey and Fields, golf; and Lawrence, Norris, Moore and Weaver, volleyball. Below are members of the various sports teams: . Varsity fooiball: Ryan Adams, Jason Barnett, Cass Cleland, Trenton Cleland, Aaron Drummer, Jamie Evans, Mau Evans, Edward Friend, Billy Hendricks, Kevin lhle, Eric Jones, Billy Jones. Jeremy Johnston, Brian Kimes, Craig Knight, Travi~ Lisle, Jesse Maynard, Jamie Nelson, Brian Pagel, Sam Shain, Jamey Smith, Paul Smith, tolick Smith, Tucker . Williams, Eddie Willis Larry Willis, Carl Wilson and Donald Shaffer. Managers-Kirk Turley and Ke!IDY Clark. Reserve volleyball: Keri Caldwell, Jessika Codner, Emily Duhl. Hill~ Harris, Bea Lisle, Brianne Proffitt, Kim Roush, Amber Thomas, Renee Turley, Rayan Young. · Varsity volleyball: Jodi Caldwell, Jennifer Cummins, Jennifer Lawrence, Joiula Manuel, Marcy Mathews, Andrea Moore. Kendra Norris. Rasche! Rowe. San\mi Sisson, Amy Weaver and Tabitha Willford. Reserve golf: Brian Anclctson. Chris Ball, Matt Bradford, Rob Crow. Jacob Davis, Mason F"ISher, ~ .. ' Andy <J..·R) were lelim'S IUC:CI!SSo SPECIAL VOLLEYBALL AWARDS- Special volleyball awards ~ere presented to members or tbe Tornado volleyball squad, '!lth sophomore Sammi Sisson taking bome the most hardwa.re. SISson earned tbe Most Assists Award, Most Aces, Most Pomts and earned tbe II 0 Percent Award. Pictured are, front, RIISCbel Rowe (seated at left), who won tbe Most KiDs Award and Jodi Caldwe.D (seated at right), who won the "Back Row Speci~list" Award. Behmd them are (L·R) Sammi S~n and Kendra Norris, who woo tbe Best Serving Percentage Award. (ConiinuedfromPage4) NFL games ···----- Boomer Esiason and Johnnie John- forced overtime for the Chargers. son, the Jets' two key trade acquisiGiants 20, Redskins 6 tions this year. The Giants completed a sweep Packers 19, Saints 17 of Washington by repeating a play. Chris Jacke's 36-yarder with They burned the Redskins wilh a three seconds left, his fourth field halfback option pass by Dave goal of the day, was decisive . It Meggeu for a touchdown for the was set up when Breu Favre, who second time this season. was sacked six limes, found Sterling Sharpe on a 54-yard pass. Sharpe, who gained only 25 yards on his other five receptions, suffered from double vision in the game. Oilers 38, Bengals 3 At Cincinnati, the Oilers won their founh straight, albeit against weak competition. That left Cincinnati the only winless team in the league. Falcons 13, Rams 0 A shuiOul for the Falcons? The worst defense in the NFL this year had six sacks in handing the Rams their first shutout since 1987. Bears 16, Cbargers 13 At San Diego, the Bears 111 Setotld St.. Po•ray snapped a three-game slide when Jim Harbaugh found rookie Curtis YOUIINDEPEIIEIT Conway for a 38-yard touchdown. AGENTS SEIVINI Kevin Butler added three field • goals, while usually reliable John MIIGSCOUm Carney missed a 40-yard field goal SINCE 1161 with 1:11 to play that could have CHECK THE DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER IIISUIIIICE Thank You For Your Vote of Confidence for the Unexpired Term of 12·31·95 for the Chester Township Trustee. ElMER .C. NEWELL • • • ' ' • • �·. By The Bend . Daughters of America plan Chri~tmas party Pas t Councilor s Club of Chester Council #323, Daughters of Amcnca, met recently at the · lodge hall with Charlotte Grant and Thelma While as hostesses. . Opal Hollon, pres1dcnt, prcs1ded at the meetmg. She read verses from Psalm II ,6. The Lord s Pra ye r and the pledgr the Amencan Flag were swd 1n umson. Members answered roll call by telling what they will be domg on Thanksgmng. . . Thelma WhiLe, secretary, read the mmutes of t~e last mectmg. Jean Frcdenck, treasurer protern, gave that report The deaths of members Lcda Mac Kracutcr and Beny Roush wcrcThrcplortcdw. h' d Ch 1 e ma ue an ar otte ' • Monday, November 15, 1993 The Daily Sentiriel -~- r • Grant were appointed to make out a schedule of hostesses for 1994. The Club 's Christmas dinner party and meeting will be at th~ Trinity Church, Pomeroy on Dec. 8 at 6 p.m. There will be a $3 gift exchange. Elizabeth Hayes read a poem cnt1tled, "Thanksgiving Day." Games were conducted by Fa-ye Kirkhart and Mary Holter. Jean Frederick and Elizabeth Hayes won the door prizes. Attending w.ere Cora Beegle, Ethel Orr, Lora Damewood, Faye Kirkhart, Elizabeth' Hayes, Goldie Frederick , Margaret Amb'erger, Mary Holler, Charlotte Grant, Thelma White, Opal Hollon, Jean Frederick. Erma Cleland and guests Shirley Beegle, Shayne Davis and Angela Hayman. A decision to continue ·the endof-the-nine-weeks movie because of its importance as . ~ behavioral tool !)as been made by the execulive comminee of the Rutland Parent-Teacher Organization. The committee discussed the decision during a regular meeting of the group at Lhe school. Trennia Harris, president, weicorned Lhose attending and invited them to · browse in the book Fair. Cindy Chadwell led the pledge and Debbie Weber read the poem , "Give Thanks." Officers' ,reports were given and it was noted that Tammy Dillon was co-head of the game room at the fall carnival. Cindy Chadwell. 100% WINNERS - Pictured are Ross Holter (left) and John the new sixth grade teacher, was Bake~ two of the win.ners of Chesler Elementary's 100 percent introduced and welcomed. drawmg ror the first nme weeks. Tammy Bissell also won. Upcoming events mentioned were: Nov. 23 from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 24 from 9 a.m. to noon, pare,nt-teacher conferences; Nov. 26. 27 and 29, Thanksgiving For planning purposes, those vacation with school resuming on The maximum amount of money that beneficiaries between Social Security beneficiaries with Nov. 30; Dec . 6, progress reports the ages of 65 and 69 can earn in significant outside income need to go out; Dec. 23-3!, Winter break 1994 without redudng !he amount be aware that effective for taxable with school resuming on Jan. 3; of their Social Security benefits is years after 1994, the tax rate on Jan. 14, nine week grading period $11,160. In 1993, the limit was their benefits will be increased. ends; Jan. 19, grade cards go out. $10,560. For every $3 a person Couples whose income is more Harris thanked all carnival comearns over $11,160, $1 is withheld than $44,000 and individuals wilh mittee heads, teachers and all who from his or her benefit. income exceeding $34,000 will pay took an active part to make the carFor people under age 65, the income tax on 85 percent of their ljival a success. Mrs. King then corresponding limit will he $8,040 Social Security benefits. Currently, reported that the tclher balls were next year, up from $7,680 in 1993. couples whose income is more than fixed and in good working condiFor every $2 a person under 65 $32,000 and individuals who have tion. earns over $8.040 $1 is withheld income exceeding $25,000 pay tax It was voted to buy pizza for the from benefits. The benefits of peo- on 50 percent of their Social Secu- teachers on the evening before conple aged 70 or older who continue rity benefits. Only about 20 percent . ferences. to work are not affected, no maner of all Social Security recipients pay A dance committee was formed how much they earn. to plan dances for the 4, 5 and 6 taxes on their Social Security benefits. be $1,140 in 1994, compared with $1,11_1 in 1993: Average monthly disablllly benef1ts w11l be $641 in 1994, a $16 increase from the current amount. A young widow with two children received an average monthly payment of $1,282 this year; in 1994, the amount will increase to $1,316 a month. The maximum federal SSI monthly payment for one person will be $446 in 1994, up from $434 in 1993. For a couple, the maximum monlhly amount will increase from $652 to $669 in 1994. Since some states add money to !he federal benefit, total payment amounts will vary from one staie 1o anolhcr. • all to see. · The state reported this month that tourism was down 12 percent : in August. Nearly a half-million expected visirors never showed. Florida had been projecting a · 4.5 pertent increase from 40.5 million visitors in 1992, but officials : are backpedaling. State Commerce.Secretary Greg · Farmer concedes criine is a fac.tor but offers an assortment of other . reasons: higher air fares, weak con. sumcr confidence in the United States and a stronger dollar abroad. The state Tourism Division added the opening of' riverboat cllsinos in Mississippi as a short-term drain. "We ' re going to end about where we were last year which was not a I lllight be realistic about it," Farmer said. "I don't expect any growth this . forarron rant.d ay ad fUAI • C.nl of Tllaa\o a..,,., Days I dar, MONDAY ' RACINE • Recessed Racine · POMEROY -Pomeroy Order or Village Council meetiqg will he · Eastern Star 1186 will have a speheld at Star MiD Parle at 7 p.m. cia! meeting at 7:30 at the Chester • Masonic Temple for initiation. ' RACINE • Christmas in the Officers will wear Chapeer Dresses. Park orga.niiation ,will ~ 7 p.m. ~· , ·· • · . . in. the' Racine 'Pu1e Departmc,Jl! ·'t; • ' .t · ' TUESDAY Annex. AU inle~ ~le lnYit- , ,' eel to 11te.nd. ,' .,: • • BURLINGHAM • Bedford • TownshiP. Volunteer Fife Depart· CHESTER - There will be a ment Comminee'will meet at 7:3o IIICetin' il) the Easfetn High SChOol ' • I . ' ' ' '" Ovrr 15 Wordo $4.00 $ .20 CLASSD'II(IIS ' .' GET RESULTS ·PAST! NOllCE OF SALE By virtue of 1n Order of S1l1 l..ued out of the Common Pie. . · Court of Meltle County, Ohio, In the . •••• of Blink One, Athena, NA, PlelniiH, va. Ceria · Smith, at at., Deflndanta, upon 1 Judg1111nt therein rendered, bug C..• l(.o. Q-CY·14t In allld Court, I wiH on.r lor ula lll .I M front. door of. the CourtbOUII tn Pom.,.y, Melge County, Ohio, on the 2nd d•y of DeciiiLber, 1H3, II 10:00 1.m., the following Ianda •nd tenem•te, loaatld at 111 .,_, Str•t, Mldlloport, OH 45760. A oomplllll 11911 deacrlptlon ol the reel - - ltJ u follows: Situate In lh• Vill191 of Mldcloport, County of Meita 1nd of Ohio, Being Lot Number thirty-live (35) In lower Pomeroy, now lncorport•ted (nto 1nd lllllde 1 pert of 1M VIllage of ..dcl.oit,Ohlo. Dead: VoiiMrle llelgo .... &Exbrlor hlnl. . (FReE ESTIIIATEJ) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 P......ay,Ohlo 3(4.11:) 1 mo. WIWR'SAUIO PAirS .... _....... Specializing In Cullom Fr11m1 Repair AU.IIIIII & . . .IU J.A.R. EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:46p.m. Special Early Bird CONCRETE WORK Porches, P'tlos, $100 Payoff Thla ad good for 1 FREE card. Uc. No. 0051-342 Sidewalks .·.·992-7878 Rlpllr, uNCI Got! .CIUllo, . ~ophlea Plequoa JOHII TEAFORD 1n1 614-915·1961 ·HOME SHRUB & TREE TRIM ••d REMOVAL. FOR SALE llyOwaer locllted on Vln• Sl In Racine. ·Ample lot, fenced yard, walking dletanee to eehool or church. ld11J' f.pr young family. Call 149-2244 after I p.m • . t0f2111-. SYRACUSE, OH. 11D-892-6166 RllldMJIIII l Conlmarollll lnatallll- of Ullll JacluJ • " " - • FAX 992-2269 ·' '. ".• & AUIO REPAIR Speclallzlog In Automatic Transmissions 368 East Main St ·Pomeroy; Ohio 8112-a21 Financing Available SPECIAl, IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROlATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, 0t10 IN THE MAffiR OF Howd L Writesel (BEAT THE BAN) NORINCO UNI. SKS ........................ SCJ 1200 ROUNDS NON-tORROSIVE •• 5130 NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting CILLAmR 6:00 304-415·7356 949·2168 NO~INCO MAI90 (AK4n ............sl80 SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, . PROBATE COURT .MEIGS CQUNTY, OHIO Accounlo 1nd vouchere of lh• following n1mod flduclariH ·have been lllld In the PraiNlta Court, lllalgo County, Ohio, for opprovol and oe1111111ent: ESTATE NO. 27588 • F111111 1nd Dlatrlbullva Accounl ol Wayne E. llllh111n, l:xiCUior of the Eotota of Rolph K. 5 . ' Public NOtice Unleoa· e•••r.•lona ere flied th11119, oa d ecoounlo be far heorlng before uld Court on the 17th .clly of December, 1883, II which Um• aald occaunlo will be con•ldarld ond aantlnuld from doy to dey unlll finally Ranoom,l*u...._ ESTATE NO. 271187 • Fl1111l and Dlalrlbu!IW Account of Homer E. Hyoell, Executor ol the Eo1111 of Ma;y dlopooldol. • ~ny penon lntereoted may fill wrlnen excepQono Suman Deoeoold. ESTATE NO. 2n43 • Fl1111t to Olld ICCOUn11 or to 111d Dlotrlbullve Accounl of m111111 perllllnlng to the Charlotte A. Harper, exiCUifon of the truot, nol ExliCulrlx ' of the Ealate of leao lhan nve Clop prior to lhl cllt. Mt lor hoerlng. Ca•h.. Zlmmarmen, Robert E. Buck, Judge D1 cnllcl. · , Common Pilla Court, ESTATE NO. 27et7 • flnol Probota Dlvlaton •d Dlotrlbutlve Acaounl· of llelgo County, Ohio Gltn G. S.hh, Execu10r of . (11) 15 . the Ealllta of Carl Nlcholo, lliRE . 33151P11tGmtlllll •...., ow. 45771 614-992-5344 e don~ to win.have be present 304-773-5533 RACINE Open 8 Day'aA w.,k FIREDEP't EVERY SATURDAY 6:30P.M. Now haa beautnul Coeur Spaniel PJ4llliee. Alao featuring a 2 fl. common Black Tequ. Layawayt are Fectory Cholr.e now avaUable for Chrittmu. Sale on our entire llock large aquariuma. new ilema. 12 GllUIJI Shot ... ol Strictly Enforced 11/IGI!IIIjl. pd. . - GENERAL HAULING EXUVATING BUUe_D!!f:!Jt~ lnd I "'"''NtUI: WORK AVAILABLE • SEP11C SYSTEMS, Limestone. HOlE liTES end RAcckyidenRt •AHnnuity,~ IRA • Mortgage OC upp, D.C.U. • Agent lox 119 Middleport, Oltio 45760 1614) 143.•5264 • Illli~==========::==~=~ WINTERIZATION SPEOALS CERnFIED MECHANK OUTBOARD MOTOR 13r' INBOARD/OUTBOARD'IO" WINTER STORAGE AVAILABLE au 11 Modell!· '•"" •rl•t• 1-aoo-714-1111 Sr.,~Md. Ads VARIETY OF QUAUT( IIETAL TOYJ; •. 992-7878 FREE ESTIMATES !112-33114 8:30-411on.-FrL 742-3020 Aller s:ao Pldlll Trar:lon Avslls~l• 992·3838 7nl1rTWJ. .,..,.......... Openlnl COUNTRYSIDE CERAMICS of2'N....,..•" Bllq\!8, Greenwar-., Paint Brushes, Accessories, Finished Pieces, and Day & Evening Cta...a available now. 1148-3086 106 lllnornut AWl. Pomo""f C<>me ILnd experience elegant Food and Some.lhing for Bock your tiea now. t,leeting .,. also available. Call892·3466 ~ 1192-3818 We look fOIWard Ia HOME SITES Located In Eastern Meigs County. 1 to 5 acre tracts available. 1\.Jppers Plains & Chester water; electric available, on site septic tanks & roads to each lot approved. Partially wooded with rolling hills. "'·w The •Arid then- Ollhlllttle kid• elllrieil hit n t hllgl'll ~ illl conw o1 thl b11 sment, end there · ~ -u-. .............. SomeNkl ' ' ·, • ' .. ., ' Sisters .' ' •. II .. . ' .) \ Batie ot..dliilce, law enfo-..t, personal prollcllon, kennel Hrvicl, pupe & young doge for u1e.. By lppl. only ROIIRIIISHU New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL i'PE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (lo S.I!Hy Cell•l 2112192Jtfn TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING Ia now accepting · all tarrous metal• Including: tin, cast Iron , long Inti short Iron. Must be amall enough to be moYid by hanct Short Iron (lees than 3ft.) 1.75 per hundr-.d Motor Caet.....2.00 per hundr.ct CINn, dry alum. can. .23 pound Prices aubject to change wHhout notice Located at the corner of S.R. 143 and 7 Phone 992·5114 ' .----·;....;·•:;.;:oo-~300·9515 We give c•rpet Mid upholltiiY the "SPECIAL CARE" they d11ervell 'drttptiY (on tile) ,Ina fllbrice WV013372 . We •peclallm In: FIRE & WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION· INSURANCE CLAIMS •genarll cleaning satisfied ErMrgency Service Bany, Ownermm Faulk, Muager Certified technicians on tv&lY lOb. Sallllactlon Guaranteed lnatallad completo with .- Gn Furnac• $25.00 mo. ~.. ![IC - Oil Fumac• $36.00 - · cell lElNEn'S MOilLE HOME HUnllliD COOUII Gllllpola, Oh. co1mamo• 1-Ne~w Homes · Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 915-4473 71'l21V3 ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEiniG & COO,LING QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD - (614)892·7474 CHRISTMAS TREES Wholesale & Retail up Rallll Ill Bob lot In RuU.,d,Oh. Wholeule $10 otlarm, $12 dollvar.d. Rlllilllot wll be open Do.m. 10 t p.m. otwtlng Nov. 24th. T1M1e.. 5"1all'. Call Sno--.·. 24 Hour trelllrnlllt 20 years of 1lli2WI- POMEROY, OHIO 446-9515 CARPEl & UPHOLSTERY CLEDING THE PHOTO PLACE 101 High Street Pomeroy Bob and Charlene Hoeflich ,Your Yo~tng4N' . .' I II I II\ I I ( 'I I I, I'\ I I I Happy ·Birtflday •c....my,• _,. Nkl"crunchy' ... " I TUPPERS PLAINS , BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Mates • Portraits Special Occasions too ACADEMY 614-4167.PE1S FURNACES Be'alllll cute and ILe'• aUII witty! lui~'• not Fort)' !line· .Beii!OI . TRI.STITE 1·9 CaU Gene R19gs 985·3594 t -\ ' ' .~ Mlddhport, a.. ~= Mobile and Doublewtde owners•.• ' AT THE QUAUyY PRINT SJ;10P DRIVEWAYS INSTALleD LIMESTONE-TRUCKING . Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Tots I Gravel 4-tM3-trn 992-3470 OWIIEI: JeH Wkt•.._ f~1111 GREAT SELECTION AND Dirt AMERICAN GE..' EUL liFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE w. ..wflne•IOO...W p.m. at the Bedford Town Hall .. (614) 667-6621 36970 laU lun Roatl PIIIMrlly, Ohio GRAVEl,. SAND, LIMESTQN(,. TOP SOIL l 'fiLL DIRT 3- t 6-113-lln I-I00-714..ftll Coma by · and register for free Battery to be given away December 24, 1993. No purcha11 requll•d 10 regiller and EICIYITING SERVIa FREE ESTIMATES . 1111211l11110. •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A. BOSIOII HAUUNG ROOFING CALL From $5,000 up 1N6-li-1i0 IUIISMISSIOII Public Notice POMEROY. • Pomeroy American Legion 'Will hold its annual memory of a childhood friend: POMEROY -'Fill~al- Order of Thanksgiving,"dinner at. 7 p.m. A ' ' . Eagles Auxiliaiy #2171 will-meet m!=Cting will follow at8 p.m. POMEROY - Alzhcimc.r's and at 7:30 p.m. There wiU be nominarelated disofders support group will tions for vice president · · POMEROY • The. Meigs High mce.t froJ!l) to 3-p.m. at !he MeigSSchool F811 Sports ·Banquet will be Semor ,Clllzens Cpnter. Everyone is , JACKSON· The Gallia, Jack- ~eld at 6:30 p.m. in llie cafeteria. . · · son, Meigs, Vintoq Solid Waste Bring two covered dislies: a dessert · welcome. Managemerlt District will meet at !IYRAcUSE • Homemakers of the JackSon Extension Center on an_d a ~egetable .. Meat, rims and ~ • S~racuse Third Wednesday Club Standpipe RQad at 10 a.m. to ceni- ~will be prov1ded. • . ·w•ll meet at 10 a.m.'·in the niUIIiCify ratification of the Solid waste . · . .·, :• ' Pal building for;a PQtiuck breakfast , DrafiPian. . , I I-f 'I ._· 1 . ~NESDAY ; · . Dring ~n and · oran~i: tel•' ""'•le . 1 " ·· · ........ .1 RQCK SPRINGS • R~gs .f. ,MIDDLEPORT· MJddJe- ' · ot.g ~!'gull ~d sciSsd · · , . : United Metliodiu 'Wolnen ·will port L:iterarv Club will meet at 2 RtiTLAND ~ Leadi~g, Creek. · have.their Thanbgiv.in• dinner l~J!d p.m. at the ~orne of~· Wil~oil ~ons'ervancy District ,will hold , meeung at noon. Thts 11 a carry-•rt Carpenter. Eileen Buck·wilt revtew ttsmonthly board meeting at 6 p m diided 'nner and .the turtc:y.:wlll be proTom Sawyer. Roll call will be a, atUJeir of~ce. The public is inviicd v •' ' to l!ttend.•. . . .. ' ' CO-UIICATIOIS USED RAILROAD TIES ........ T-• of 1111: C1eh on \ IIOUIS •LIGHT HAULING -FIREWOOD BILL SLACK ' CONSIRUCIIOII •Dozer •Backhoe •Ditcher •Dump Truck Land Clearing, Ponde, Wiler Llnee, Septlca Llcen•• & Elonded Charlie Hlllfleld, Operetor 742·21103 UftMONI\' Dill'S dollvrt of ....... . . _ ... loulaby Sherin ofMelfilll County (11)1, 1,1UID GUN SHOOT f.1H2-lln I IllGO The allov• clllcrlbed 1111 111111 hu been ••lflnld Aucllot'a....,. Number 1501272. Real Eallll lppl'lilld ot: $1,000.00~· Th• ••I Mlall Clllnot be aald for 1111 thin two-thlrda tb• appraloed ESTATE NO. 2t514 · -Fino! 111d Dlotrlbutlva ADcaunl of Phylllo Luaher and TrKlmaa, Co-Admlnlotrotaro ol the Eellta of Beulah G. • . 614-742-2138 7131191/lln . Slnlth,l*uold. I llld Plumbing 992-7012• 992·5551 or TOlL •111 I o100-141-0070 IAIWIII, OliO 417111. ' -11111 · lub)lot lo. lllldlllll _..... 11113 1111111 at work.'' •' Warll Public Notice danced in ·a shiny black crop-top and matching short skin jangling with silver chains above a black garter belt "It's exhilarating to look down" Momata said. "This way, I can forget a~t unpleasant things· · ~Adela- Alzheimers & Related Disorders Support Group Monthly meeting Thursday Nov. 18 1:00 pm Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center 304-675·5236 Public Invited Rate BuslnHI C.rd-u.$17.bol Inch prr momtb Bulletin Boardu~.$6.00/lnch per day Clergy join volunteer chaplains association POMEROY '· Big Bend Farm Antique Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Library. Words 15 3 15 $6.00 s .30 6 15 $9.00 $ .42 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 Monthly 1S $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. 72nd birthday celebrated · carerel\a at 6 p.m. to discuss Eastern Local Community Educatio'n classes for ·the winter session. Everyone is welcome. ' SAYRE TRUCKING YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Tue.- Fri. 8-8:00 RATES waiting for a breakfast of sugar-dusted pancakes, van year." Workum was astonished when Alarming srories of British and asked why he picked Miami. German rourists killed in Lheir cars within one week in September focus.ed international attention on Florida crime. especially gunTRAINING COMPLETED • Rev. Clirford pleted the Volunteer Chaplains' Association wielding teens. Curry, left, Rev. James Bosworth, Rev. Kenn~th Training Course at Holzer Medical Center. . The four suspects in the British :VIolter and Rev. Dawn Spaulding recently comkilling range in age from 13 1o 16, ' and two of the three suspects in the Mrs. Doiolhy Collins was honGerman's slaying are in Lheir late ored with a surprise party in celeteens. The Legislature met in a special bration of her 72nd birthday recentRecently four new Volunteer by the Association's Executive training program . He was assisted session this month and created ly by her daughters and sons-in - Chaplains at the Holzer Medical Committee. by Elsa Cox, R.N., Nurse Manager penalties for youths caught with law, Joyce and Joe Wall and Fred Center completed forty hours of The Holzer Medical Center Vol- on Four West; Donna Reynolds guns, also holding their parents and Gerri Hanel. unteer Chaplains Association con- Kent, R.N., Employee Health/EnviCake, icc cream and chips were orientation and training. partly responsible. sists of 47 clergy from a seven ronmental Control Nurse; Oow Reverend James Bosworth, Roden said he sees growing served. · county area of Ohio and West Vir.S.W., Director of Attending were Robert and Concord/Harmony Baptist Church ginia served by the Holzer Medical Saunders,L European interest this season in Social Services. Nancy Sll),ith, in Southside, West Virginia; RevCalifornia, Arizona and Nevada or Eleanor Hoover, Herbert Hoover. erend Clifford Curry, Good News Center. R.N., Patient Representative, Intenin using Miami as a jumping-off Marge Will, Bob and Bev Chap- Baptist Church, Gallipolis, Ohio; Rev. Arthur C. Lund is the sive Care and Coronary Care Nursman, Gene and Bula O'Dell, Ronpoint for the Caribbean. Dircclor of Chaplaim:y Serviecs for ing staffs as well as other Holzer Reverend Kenneth Molter Some like Suez Hotel owner nie and Jean Cremeans, grandchil- Racine/East Letart United the Hospital and conducted the Mcdi~al Center personnel. Robert Lucas, whose 200-room dren Colema and Tony Shoemakcz, Methodist Church. Racine and beach hotel attracts many Euro- Terri Yeauger, Todd Grover, Tracy Reverend Dawn Spaulding St Paul peans, blame Florida's predicament and Wendy Collills, and great- and St. John Lutheran Churches, on bad press rather ,than crime grandchildren; Bnmdoo and Roben · Pom.eroy have been received into Grover and Evan Yeager. itself. Sending a gift was Ed Chapman. the membership o_f the Hospi~l's "Let a sleeping dog lie," he Volunteer Chaplams' Association · SHOW AND TELL • 'chelsey l\(ood, grader at Chester and tell. Game P'rJ>· • Elementary, recently sbared her dad for lector Keith Wood shared many or ·e,~:~~~:n~with the ·cla's!i. ' The class esp!Cial.ly enjoyed · Iii &.COAL ,IIWIIIttport,O•Ie 4/29/tllfl announces new el1'1lloyee Michelle Tripplet New Hours Mon. - 8-5:00 Sat. 8·5:00 Nolicoo) will aloo oppear iA 11te Point l'louaal oad die CaWpolia Daily Tribune, reachiot oYer 18,000 bo•a Rla!Jrdl. ' GRAVEL, TOPSOIL RetiOI'IIble.Jiatn Joe N. Sayre 614·992·7144 Happy Ado lo M-ria• Yard Soleo ' A el..,illod ad•orlliu.•L placed Ill ... Tloe Dolly Seali..l (ueep! Cluailiod llYplay, a..u... Cud or Lop1 A.,__ More than I ,000 people pack the disco on a busy night; many of them middle-aged men, said Shinjl Koyama. spokesman for the house. Depending on the night, women pay the equivalent of $45 or $50 to dance UMESTONE, ••t ·grades. S erving on this committee arc Sandra West, Nancy Wachter and Jodi Goeglein. The fust dance will be on Nov. 19 from 7 to I0 p.m. The Christmas candy ucat for the stud<;nts will again be bought at Reed's Store. Teachers' needs were discussed along with the need for rcpla~ing · the shrubs in front of !he builcllng, a tether ball for grades 5 a:nd 6 at the end of the building by the soccer field, new soccer goals and baskelball rims, and a slide for Lhe new existing equipment fr~m Baum Lumlicr. Mr. Reed, MarJie Collins. Debbie w_cber, Kendall Church and Trenma Harns wtll head th1s committee. , Weber stated that she would like students in grailcs 4-6 to go to COS! again this year and Lo have a trip in March for all students Lo the Athens Children's Theater to sec Aladdin. It w~ s noted that Custodian Marge Benedum had purchased paint needed for the building and arrangements were made to rcim-; bursc her. I It was announced by Harris that l since there will be no meetings; December through February , the , executive commillee will meet : once a month during !he.day to.dis-, cuss PTO business. Needs arising • during th.at time should be brotlght • to the attention of any PTO o'fficer : before the second Monday of these; months. · . 1 The next meeting will be or, , Mar. 14 at 7 p.m. The fifth grade' served refrcshments ..The fourth · grade will serve in March. s- Community calendar Community Ca.lendar lteJ!IS . appear two days befq,re an event · nd the day or that evenL' Items must be received Ia advince to : assure publication In the calen· ill,.,.,). CaD Wore 2:00p.m. day af&et publicalioa kl mili ~orreclioa • Ad. that be ,.W;. ad•aac• are: . says. "This too will pass:" But millions of tourists still come to Florida. Crime was only a minor concern for Peter van Workum of the Netherlands when he ammg1~d bar, but Tokyo's hottest disco , decay. but women who frequent where hundreds of women perform Juliana's and scores of copycat disevery night in skintight uluaminis cos say they just want Lhe attention and bikinis. they feel is lacking in their lives. The women pay 1o appear on the · "Each woman .feels as if she "otaehidai," or dancing platform, were a Star," said Kumiko Araki, and men pay to watch them. 23, a ~If-appointed analyst clad in Such eagerness to bare nearly all red spandex. "They feel sought in public puzzles more traditional after, desirable." Japanese, to whom sexual allure is Yahagi, of the pink lips and a glimpse of a geisha's nape, a' nails, wore a white spandex sheath smile veiled by a demurely raised amply ventilated by rectangular hand. • · holes at the sides. Atsuko Momata, To some, it is a sign of moral a 24-year-old office worker, Meatball & Philly Steak Subs 1 Free Bag of Chips & 1 Free Drink wijh each purchase IIUUNG 31904LMdla. CrMkRMd is now offering • 7 '?"''·liao lypo olllyued •. SeAUael illlOl,...poalible for etTOn aft.r firll day (chock At Japan's hottest night spot, women pay to strip By MARl YAMAGUCHI Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) _; It"s not your usual 50 GIRLS 50. The customers pa)' to sttip and strut their hour upon the s~age. Why? . . "I want to stand out." says Yukiko Yahagi, 21, touching up bright pink lipstlc" that matched hcz nails. "I just love to S~;C those ·m·en galher and watch me dance.'' Then she went onst~gc at :Juliana's, which is not a striptease ':.aj. • Ada outticle the cou.alJ ') 'O'If acl ruu MUll 1M prepaid. • Recti,.. cliHo-.t for ada paid la adn••· • FnoAdo: Ct-woyood FouaclodoiUidtr 15 word. wiD be nut3'doJ1 .... U.rp. • Prlc. t4 ad for aU eapitalletten a. clouhle price of ad coel :Crime taking toll on Florida tourism By CATHERINE WILSON AP Business Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) · Awaiting the Thanksgiving start of • the winter tourist season, many in Florida's $31 billion sunshine and . hospitality industry, s~fer business · jitters brought on by nme .fore,gner : slayings within 13 months. "I can say quite simply my business for Litis winter at this point • is 40 percent down from last year ' because of the violence and the . crime," said Bryn Roden, owner of • American Connections. "ll' s crime. It's as simple as that." , Roden said he .used to fill a tour · bus each week with vacationing , Europeans, but now he's had to · join with other tour operators to make the trip pay. Many whose livelihoods depend on tourist dollars are noncommittal about any negative impact, but evi , dence of image trouble is there for .n~ CLOSED SUNDAY POUCIES ) , DIVIISON'I • PLUMIIJIG MoN. tbru Fin. 8A.M.-5P.M •• SAT.8-12 ' u ·-- Call992-2156. . Rutland PTO agrees .to c. o ntlnue . . . movie vtewtng 1 --- ---~-- To place an ad · Monday, November 15, 1993 Page-6 Social security and supplemental benefits to increase By ED PETERSON Social Security manager in Athens Social Security 'and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) beneficiaries will receive a 2.6-percent raise in their benefits for 1994.. The increase will appear in the checks Social Security beneficiaries receive on January 3, 1994, and SSI recipients receive December 30, 1993. The latest increase raises the average Social Security. benefit for a retired workcz from $657 to $674 per month. The average monthly benefit for a couple where both spouses arc receivmg benefits will . - 1 1 cw Tol Fna t-.r.l-1117 . • ' WANTING TO BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS Any Condition 614·992·7553 �Dally Sentinel Monde~No~ber15,118G Household BEA'ITIE BLVD."' by B..,_ Beattie 3 AnnouiiCI!Mnta =. . . . . . ;:.:t!.C:i: ...,..,. ,,...,.. ... Clll1ll KIT 'N' CARtYLE® 11Y Larry Wrl&ht Goodl ~. CUIIIMIUI VI'RA FURNITURE .14-441-11. Or 114 •••••• '110 !MY lAIII All c:A1H Clll'llllon ""'Ejc.nv. 1117 ,.,.....~, ... ~-1 ... Noo!Linol ...... '!lit 01 v.. c:Miooll 11010 b1 . .,., • • Per IIIII\. . . 11 .............. CO.toatM JDO. CKIT8IDI PURP•I•ttll: WI-"! Iron T- W/4 Chwln; ~\) '"" ..... Aoolollll I 1>.,;11- ... Cllolt • : - - W.,'ll t111.GG lodcllng ·Twill 111o1t lei ... FU11 •• 1101 Quoon ~~ Sot; O..WEr i!hoOi ....II: Cor locl'o, lunk led~ -or - . F1111 Uno 01AI-lnclrno - YoHp ll!rnlng po.aa; M*'ly !lhrPr'io I llalllntl AI ...ao. 2 . . _ _ ·leoldolWo Auction Or • MIIH a... ,.,_ Opoon I A.M. To I P.M. lion -tol. Couch I Choir, $71. fer. 3044'1M781. I Room - 81ovo, Coil Allor i 0127. or - - The Dally SantiNI PI gl •••oo11: ~ ....., . ' : Larvo Outoldo Dog, SM-3711- 18 wantldtoDo 11 Help Wanted ..;.C..:..rdi-,..:..,;.:;~..:Froi;......;...C....;.;.IIIe_r,-lno.- Will tutor In mr homo on =- anr 2113, For Dolllla. hu an lor 20 arR oubjoct, gracloa K·12, moth Ml~od BIMCI llolo, 1ar now bod dMolon lid-. riodlng, ..... 114-112· Doa, I"""' I 8iocl!. ,,........ In Hurr1cono, WY. hovo 1 rr Good_.., - 8131. arpooloo..., Pupptn ,._ (Z) lolontha Old lloi1wollor llihaphord Ilia, 114- , - 1 01'611111 ' I """"""' - . . o1c1, ...~e and ,_10. - - Aog. Engllall mllod hound, ltounJa.::""' " * · z. To Va!Mi homo- 1 =:,::. :!t~"rd.:.J::"'...... .:~... - F1nanc1al -- homoI ... -dl - - - - - - - - , _ - - wv. 1.-.-. 21 Business azz. Eloctrlclon Noodlod For l.acll Job In Oolltlolle, Ohio. Send Reaume ]'o: Colt Eloc:lrlc;, P.O. Qriall 8or 735, Wool lloln olt-, Aualnllan - . Joc"-t, ONo.se.o. ........... l14-- S. EXTRA IIICOIIE 01 Mloc. Yonl Sole EAIIN $200-SIOG -. 1loloo All, Coil 114- WEEKLYL IW.UNQ TRAVEL 3704211. GUIOES,.. In-Ion oand ...taddJJIII' ~ envolclp! 10: 8 • ·-~1!1!11 .... 6 Lost& Found . . ; P.O. lor aol:ll, lllilnl, R Loll : Gold Chain Dolphin Ctt.nn, Senl:ltuM\UI YaiUII, Reword: C.H -&oelt! Allor 4 P.M. t.ulllul 314 ~- 114 Tnoo- -· Loot: 35- . . . . . In portdna 101 at Bob EYI,. touronf In Qalllpolltr. Roword, 114-112·11112. Loot: Opponunlty INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PU8USHINO CO. IIIII J011 do bullwith pioplo vou llnow1 ond NOT 1o oand- tlwollgh tho -11 1111111 JOII hovo ln-Tplod lho otlorlng. Groot lnv" Ell. A Snock l1loda Rio. tt.ZOO IWk Pot. 1~ DIS. ' 1m fanl LlO, Low . Mulbonr Hoiglllo, NOBTB tK • ....., 1 -1217, Allor CGM!IIon. Coli . . . - ; I P.M. lito' tKJ84 •uaus rr S£Ut\S uI<E 1H£Y o1o 8 -ion · 2:00 Mull 8o Rocolvod Bj ThurodiJ, l'ubllc Sale Novemeber 1aeh. Former APpllcanlo Should Aaopplr. & Auction IJ 1HE $N4 11ME. ~c..--... ~ llarO 17 ..... ............. 111'11Ult 12FI'OIIIW 53F-OICIA 54 TlPI of fllh 51111301 . . . H-dettH u Or* 2IC1111'11" DOWfll 27Rw''yiUI ·=,"'· .101 211ilullllr SOUTH tAQ) .AUSI 1 .... lliolhlr .... . 2C..Into .. 32 Joiloollll.. ~ 3W..., 4 Wllltyou ua....liiOI .71 tiOU wll<wltll Vulnerable: Nprtb.SOUIII 42 Moblls Homes for Rant Dealer: Eut 1881 14lll'O Mobile Homo For Ront, Bolle Wolor lncludad, Coli BA'RNEY After I P.M. I'M 311 I II. 2 llad- mobllo homo, Mlnorovlllo oroa 1 moronc• & dopooK rwqulrwa, ~.fl2.f77'1 aft•lpm. 2 bod- tfl\llw1 rwt I dop, AI. SWAIN IZ N. Lacuat Ra on rl;ht, no AUCTION I FURMTURE. 1Z polo. :104475-1G'nl. Olivo St., Qalllpollo. - I Uoad lvmlhq, - - . Woolorn I Work booto. 1-310. 8eoEIII Well Norlll Pua i>aa Paa •• 2+ •• HOW DO YOU LIKE MY CHCKE SOU.P, PAW? SNT IT'S TOO OAOBURN WEAK TO SUiT ME 11 P.. Pua Opening lead: • 8 and favorites win r ,u!r ~.urTI I ) l1vr~,tock PEANUTS I TIIOU61-lT MAVBE BEFORE TI-lE REAl TEST TIIERE'D 9E A PRO-AM .. 01 1868--llllltlol -·--.....10 . . . . . . ."" pNiaNnol, - •••111M 11m1111ton or "" on.-. color, rollglon. origin, or ""Y lrlontlon to mako Enf TwD · bedroom, $225/mo., Ii,~~~~;;;.:;;r.;p;;;: -oy-.111-m..zm. I 44 suc:n .,.,...,.,., Apanmant for Rant lmlth w- llnowlrV'I-1 aMfliMmelttforreaJ 81late . -llln-tlonOitlll ••. OUr.-..... horoiJI' lnfollnO(I tholll - ~ln-1'111 M. 37, 12Qo; 1'122. luntono lamii!Q llad wllooa tanrior, Clyolll lun Wollo bulbo Ilion 4Chnr. on ' tllom, worllo - - . $1200 - . 114-1'12-3102. wtl not a AKGD GCH, GDN EAYRR YOXBHPZ.' EGDWKZM ,, · ~ . Lyncll . · . WGD PYWGIYH . -- --t - · " . . ~a oo d .t.rw ~lor .... lf'lt!ef ••• Rea l Estate ~ ·1~- .,. . ~L:...,.:IU:....:.'r:-=U.,;.~~-r-1--lr 1 l IJQ~LOSER ~ n.1~ I '\l't't.ll/11 CUYIJ l....;...,.;..f..;;.,.-;;.I....--ll • 1--Tl l: IH R A y Dad to teenage driver. ' Beforeyoubackoutofthegarage, s 16 ' be sure and look in the rear 1 view mirror anCI the side mir· , . . - - - - - - - - , ror." The teen replied." Oh dad, SAPHOT jttook···--· ··." II I I 1-.....--.......-r---.~ Nov. 15, 1993 - f..1~ .., truck •"::or. . .... , onoleor . tanflo; J 1 D'oAulo- IIG.D .. Suppllea 18 W.ntld to Do R~~~WV.-= """'IJYOir."' .. --All-- ---- this day ill 1111011, explorer Zebulon Pike discov· the Colorado peak named for ..JUST' L.OOK AT 'THE. NIVI.c TAS'Itl!JRNO\\ee\'EOCJN. J 1T<IDA•Y'S BIRTHDAYS: Williarb Pitt, Elder (1708·1778), English states· Erwin Rommel (1891-1944 ), ~~~~a~ mUitary leader; Felix Frank· If (1882-1985), u.s. jurist; Man- Tro~nspo11.1110il Moore (1887-1972), poet; Georgia 'Keeffe (1887-1986), painter· ~ .. .. ..lMONDAY '·- - IIR TRIEE IERVICl. l~ ... Troo ......... 'IIIII""". iEIIIIMtool I IPo'IIITA._ 4!r.m. . Srrv Ill", Sc~V,C·~s Halp wanted Vorj nloa ............ _ ar. IIOmo, In town, llobllo Homo Spoc:a For Ain1r1~ O.Nipotlo Cl1y SC- DIO!nct, ~-·... ,...., 1 114-441-,.17. . -~ · uUift . OOCUPMCY, ...... .... iont ··~lng ot full ~.;;.':tr""SpmAao~ 111-7101. . . 181/roo., 1~4117. Mobi~Homes , .A'ITRO-GRAPH .......::.l;..'":l. City wotw 1 Trollor . for, · BERNICE B~.DE OSOL T~. l' · sAVING$... ,_,'!":',). •• tumioMo, . ..... .... . *'"'· . .,., ,.,. - l l r . l 1 4 - ... aill ~-. ~ • • £. .... "' I"" llllold lunilohlrig. 112 mi. ~ ..... - 1'111-.:'u_, • "''"r . : PICKENS ~RNITURE No..iljood . Y1U n. . - - , " ·"· I ~ ~-;,.~...;.;..,;17___;.,;1_:_,..;18--~~ • . • 8 Complero rho chuckle quored by f.lling in the miul\lg words --I........L......ji......I-.....L----J yov develop from step No. 3 below . L.. 6 PiiNT NUMBEiED '1:111 tETTEiS IN SQUAiE S 11-1e eACKa:'alR~II~r. ZOitot1-.atiiZOH. ·. the ClasslfteuZ ll r:'i tll.ll-'1 ';..:;;:.~~~:..!..!.:.:!~ ~---------,- - - - - - . ~1~0D,,Y'S HISTORY: On :t7WI:n~ ltock, brlcll, ....,..; rloww. llllfoll, etc. c:loildo - , A l1e - · OH .COII 11424111210 " Wlinloll To·· !IUJ: Junk Auloa Wit~ or· Wit- ...._ Call A I 8 Contrrctlna. now homoo, 1111. -· IOIIIOdillng, roal"'!, lllrllna. AliEn, :IOW7I-IU4 Wonllll To ...,, ....... Tint- and or~IJ<.No.-. liar l Plno, .P-. 114o lobr and child rr1n111a dono at rMI M'S"ftlble priOea. wll tranopool child up Ia 1:11 miiW -and lo wa hoYW ............ olll 114-182- 11 Y AUH PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If t coold, I would go far away lrom and gel a little cottage and ha.,., bableo and wrhe bool!o." Antlqwo and uaod fumllwo, no horn . or or loo ·• IMIJ too ono.lotglr , p1ac>o or . oornplala lloUHIIot4l. . 1110 - - old blcycloo, ... Oelr7 - · ,,,... 112·11141. Emp loymrnl UGE TZGIE GIGDALG , ..... Y Olllllloqull ollollon-. ~ ... Ohio • Vlotlnlo. T!W711. .- - . ::=t'* ....andllrllcb. VZAAZB 0 IW K XRGTZ ·a a :=-,.:.,~ni-:; ..::;;.,114-2. lmtlllonorcllatmlniiUon.' This ....... _ --il. w-- ·y·o . · --Mot"'-*'1 .......... Aftorl .M~j •. !~ -..!..~ .u. · Or· OH full tlmo ouctlonoar, oomplolo Wll)tad to IllY SOAUIIIIIIINin 51 Opp.OIIii!W MDidll\l tAla ... ' Col« , ••• rk!o... ·u.a. All:- Por_, Auotton Companr, 9 461tn*OI Al---...onaln ='··=~~ f:"J -t.=.a"&.::To'1r~ln \n Docombor. All _.,.._. 11For.- ' t thlo rM:o pii'O'IIoulljO<I to tho F - Folr ttouolngACI Pomttoy, ...... """' Cll With oprlcol - - . cal, caiii11-112·ZZOS. · limo 1g0111. Eom wh=le FrldiY. Jloirrlrir p.m. SrturdrJ. 46,_.,. 20 ete.'up . 22hh!li!id EMT tJIOII .JI0?4 AU. DEO[:e.D 10 CO IT . Stol<ormatlo P.M. 114-4* TODA'f ?! TJ.IE TEST IS TOPA'f ? 'I'ES, MfliAM , I'M ~URPRISED.. bpondlng loom. Trolnlng • _ . _ M... boi o oa llllllor. YantSala 7 Expo- ...... rod. ruume to: ~ 114 Court 81-. .,, Ohio 411711. NURSING ABIIITANTI Gallipolis We An Looldna For DJpertdablf , . _ - WAIOIYW 011t Roai& VIcinity ' Mnt TM CINI And A f ' ALL Yord Muat 8o Paid In 'l'hor Dooorvo. IIII.._T_ Advonco. DEAOLIHE: 2:00 p.m. Poojlla Will .. eon-. For tho doJ bolara lho od lo Ia NO. lrn-lal• Employ-11. 811ng Sunday odltkln • 2:00 p.m. Aa,.,_ lnlormollon. Olllori Jlollotl .KQ EEKANDMEEK Uto ond ttoonh lnouroncoa roW - 11- Zl hill 14 Willlloe ' .... =oa..~~::; : Allor I .P.M. ' Boloe- Do rou hovw - n i l ol 12 Una Ctwwilllt 110 llll·r•... 2....!1151. 401 . .... •u1ct C.I!IIIIY. - - . . . . : .......ion.. . . . . 1"' II ., ····I=OL ::=..... :II filii•• 4MiM.._., PHILLIP ALDER • ::'. :liT. . . . to 1LIItlllt« 1m !Ze'A"'-l \!oAtl IPI" A... _..., ACIIOII Nloo, - n 2 or , bodn>e>m haul• In PcHnwor tor nnt on _,trrct with optiOn to buy, no potrJ37!1-. whh dopooK, 114- Onlyl Coli Aftor 1:• P.M. 114- NJ:A Cro .. .,-,o rct P·u zale f7.IOO. .,.. ~ion. :ICM.a71-10U - ...... . Wit~ . -· . ....:.. - Pomet'OY-Middleport, Ohio . . . ALLEY 1m , . . _ .... , 1993 W!Moorlr~ · Wlwlt · ~0:01. OR IIENT4oOWII (NO DIPOitl) Nov~ber 15, ilbv. ill.111113 . In lht year ahead utilize 10 the fullest extent possible your.penchent lor "!oiga· h I• niz n. endeavors for yourself and ot ers, Tho chapgaa 'f()U'II make could be edvan· lagiOus for evel'fone. SCOR~iO (Oct. ~4-Nov. 22) ~y project a wann and mysterious presence today oth· 811 wiMfind extremely appealitlg. Just be yourHW,' frae from any airs or pretenses. where to IO!Ik for rQmii1CI and 'f()u'll lind lt);,ffit Astro-Giaph Matchmaker insllnlly ,.._111 w~ieh aignt are romanll· cally perfect for you. Mall $2 and a long, K-· ... " .. " . self-addressed. stamped envelope to have the ability to analyze both sides ol an Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box issue objectively today , decisions you'll 4465. New·York, N.Y. 10163. . maoe are apt to be -both extremely wise SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21 l Any ana extremely lair. gains you make today are likely to slpm: GEMINI (Mer 21-.luno 20) Make your own !rom past events, not your present ones. I evaluations today regarding the worth ol Che<:k to see nthere ie anything left hang· methods, systems or products instead ol ing that can be tidied up to your advantage. relying on others. There's a chance 'f()u'll CAPRICORfl (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) You could see more than they will. do extrriniely well today in any dealings CANcER (Juno 21-Jutr 22) Social con· 'f()U have with large groups or corporations. tacts y6u establish at this time could be of Oon't·lle intimidated, even if this is your enormous help to yO\I wllh your present lirsl involvement ..1 · plans. Give the blgsl)llts a chance 19 gel to AGUARIUI (llan. ZOlFeb. 19) Today if you know what a charming person you ars. get 0 pqwerlul hunch pertaining to a maner LEO (July :IS-Aug. 22) Timing ia extremely , 'f()U feel ,is of conaequence, il shouldn't be importlnlln your aHairs today and ~~ ignoiea. Follow il through lening your inlu· . must not put until tomorrow things r~ ilion guide 'f()U. could be doing now. lndustriousnass P18Ci!8 (Feb. ~rch .20) Opportunities enhances ,your. probabilities tor succeu. . lo reeslabllah several. relationships YO\I let VIRGO (Aug. 22 ltlfl. 22) Oon1 be afraid drin away could begin as of today. Now to e>eprs88 your Viewa '!nd opinions toellly. , 1 · find w , ~· · 1 thai you .know how,valuable thelia lriends eve~ I you you"" 1n ""' pra11811C8 o can be, don't lose them again, . pereons you hold in &WE. What you 10 ARIES (March 21,Aprt! 11) An e,....vor ·say will bf ocknowledgod and raapec:ted. to whicb you ha.,.,n'i been very ~ttenlive UIRA (llltil. u-oct. ri) Yqu are still in lately could be much more rewarding llta~ II\ ext,endad cycle whera lllrger than udl you ,think. Taka .a hard se<:ond look at H benefits can'bt derived from your matenal again today. . . aHelro. This could be another profrlable , T~URUS (April 20·Mov 20) S<nce you day. on ha., - ~, r , , ,.., • .I SC:IAM Lm ANSWIIS Valley- Rival- Lslhe- Feeble - RELA nVE "lfs not easy to find just the right glasses,· the eye doctor told the elderly man. "Thars for sure, • agreed the •· old man, • especially if you're buying them for a RELA.• . . ··-TIVE!" ....-: . ····--· NOVEMBER 15 I ~ , �• . Monday, November 15, 1993 Pomeroy--MiddlePQrt, Ohio Pape-10-The Dally Sentinel Christmas flower .show planned : . , FINISHING UP • The Appalachian Chll· dren's Theatre cast posed tor a 'picture after Children~s The "Split Cherry Tree" by Jesse Stuart was presented by the Appalachian Children's Theatre at Meigs Junior High School and Meigs High School Friday under sponsorship of the Middleport Arts Council. their performance or •iSpllt Cherry Tree". theatre performs It was the first effort of the Arts Council, fanned two years ago, to take a prognun of cultural significance into the schools, They were assisred in funding the progilllll by numerous local businesses and individuals. The theatre is produced through the Universit{ of Rio Grande's Department o Fine Arts and has been touring the bi-state area since 1989 performing plays based on stories written by Kentucky author Jesse Stuart. People in the news Knight discusses engagement NEW YORK (AP) - Gladys Knight didn't need much prodding from TV talk show host Les Brown to ·discuss her engagement on camera: After all, he is her fiance. The singer said she's been reluctant. to Share delails of her_engagement with a national audience, but Brown persuaded her to go public. , ''I'm a private person and I've never had my personal life out in the ,public so much as it is now," she said in a one-bour profile scheduled for Monday's edition of ''The Les Brown Sbow.'' "But, on the other side of that coin, I feel kind of proud that I bad come together with a man who wanred to express to the world that he loved me," Knight said. So far, the only date set for the nuptials is 1994. The profile· also includes an interview with Knight's brother, Bubba, a member of her for.mer singing group, the Pips, and remi· niscences from frienils who knew her during · her · early years in Atlanta. ••• SUNRISE, Fla. (AP) - Meat Loaf put his comeback concert on hold because he had the flu and offered a written apology to his fans. News of the cancellation went out throughout the day Friday, but 100 fans who hadn't heard showed up disappointed at the Sunrise Musical Theater. The show was rescheduled for Feb. 27. , ''I'm very disappointed that we w'o n't be able to play.'' the 70's singing icon said. "I'm looki~g forward to the day when I can per· sonally thank the fans for their tremendous suppclrt in making this record number one." AMMAN, Jordan (AP) Streets and buildin~s were bedecked with festive hghts and huge portraits of King Hussein to celebrate the longest-reigning Arab monarch's 58th birthday Sunday. Hussein spent the national boll· day at the Aqaba royal palace overlooking the Red Sea with his American-born wife, Queen Noor, · most of his 11 children from four marrliures and his grandchildren. the classes are: "Dashing Through the Snow", a modem design f~turing white. "In a One 'Horse Sleigh", an arrangem~nt using a sled as an accessory or container. "Over the Fields We Go", a design including wood. "Bells on Bobtails Ring", a vibratile. using bells. "Making Spirits Bright", in two categories, a traditional Madonna or Holy Family, or a modem Madonna or Holy Family. The junior artistic arrangements are: "Oh Wbat Fun it is .to Ride", a design showing motion. "And Sing a Sleighing Song Tonight", a personal interpretation. The classes for wreaths and swags are: "Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells", an outside wreath or swag. "Jingle All the Way", inside wreath or $W&!l· announced KIMBERLY CURL A cifcle for the younger women was discussed. The book of Amos will be read by members for a later discUssion. Stout has the program and used "Because of Thy Bounty with readings by Mary Lisle, Helen Teafow and. Beulah Sauvage and closed with "Compassion" by the program leader. The world thank offering was taken. The Doxology was sung (n unison before refreshments were served by Ann Sauvage. Also attending were Linda Ferrell, Irene Parker and Marie Haudashell. Gallia·Jackson-Meigs-Vinton policy committee officials this morning made offiCial the district· wide aP.proval of the new solid waste draft plan. According to District Executive . Director Lance Wilson, the com.miuec met ,to cettify the mtification, of the plan by mwucipalities, counties and townships tliroughout the :district. GJMV won lhe needed support ,of· government subdivisions ~ling 60~t of the district s population and approval fronMllr~e of its 'four . largest secret sisters for the coming year. Attending were Barb Masters, Tami Putman; Wendy Wilfong, Judy Elkins, Kristy Boston, Mary Lantz, Tina, Rose, Janelle Sargent, Barb Swartz, Evelyn Ban, Dian Bise, Lucy Roberts, Jill lett, Kay lett, Kate Ladd, Mattie Teaford, Bonnie Richards, Garcia Adams, Gloria Decker, Cristi Hensley, Beverly Roberts, Crystal Vagalsong, Linda Putman, Cathy Masters, Sue Douglas, Sue Suule, Marlene Putman and Rosie Cox/ ' The next meeting wHI be a Christmas dinner at the church. ;~~-~Gallilli$HS, 'J.iiCic> sOil, MCAitliitf and Middle~ 111~ pial) will now Itavel from GJMV headquarters, in JIJ!:kson to ColumbUs for conside(litioi\ by the Ohio Env.ir~mll)ental Protection Agencr.. OEPA: approval is the last - st~l' In· !be complete ratification , yea, • CALL NOW THIS SPACE $16.00 ' '\ . . THIS.;.SPACE GlllipoliJ Ferry, ud Ml'. and Mrs.~ James Roller, Jr. and Matthew ~r WalCbf, Met ,. VilitingMn.RoUeronTuesllay were Mra. Chiltle1 Byer, Mra.' Juanita Bachtel; Bob and Ruetta Crow, John and MuJie Blake, Man- Wise, Suah Dawn Owen, $1,2.00 '; FOR MORE JNFORMATION , .: ,I ' • ' ' '' KatieandllobbieCrow. She also Jeeeiiled floral atrange· menll from Mr. and Mrs. James Clatwor!hy. Mr. and Mrs. John Btakc, Mn. Charles Byer, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crow. ' ' ,l ' t Call lr ·2:00·P•. Friday for Sunday Edition . ~ ,..,_=;;;;; . ' . ;. ' ' ~ ,' ., \ ByALANFRAM Associated Press Writer WASffiNGTON - Supporters of the North American Free Trade Agreement hope to reap' ir vote b6nanza from .deals on wheat, cit· rus fruit and other itenis as the , clock ,ticks down to Wednesday's House decision on the pilcL bn Associated Press survey foubcJ ihat Presid~il\ 'Clinton and his c~ngres$ionAL~c;r$ !Jad.)93 liktly ' vo~s ·for Uie"agreemen t, trailin~ the ~areru 203 ,vOt\lS in !>J!poSiilon. hat left 38 publi~ly ~declared lawmakers, with sup· , , JIO!lCH n~di~g 218 votes to pre· vail. ·· •.~· 1 "We're not there yet. This is going to be a close Votel'' presidential advi~~et David Gergen ~ this morning as be used slJI:rate ~ppearancea on CBS and C ,to deliver . ~ cautious but upb'~at , ass: S'llent QfNAFTA's chances. Gergen iaid tli.e White House .,, • ' nations for the decline in reading between ages 9 andl7. •'The preteen and teen years are ones of mtense interest in social intemctioo, which puts more soli· tary activities such as reading at a severe disadvantage for captllring young. people's attention and mvolvement,'' it said. · Sixty-five percent, said math skills the most or second most imporwit ones to learn; 34 percent said the same about reading, , Fifty;four of those wbo watched five hours of television or more ·each day read only oceasionally; 63 percent of those who watch~ one hour or less characterized themselves as active or moderate read· ers. Noreen Nilan, 16, said she really enjoys reading, but she is probably the exception among her class· males at Pomperaug High School in Southbury, Conn. are A flip of the coin by the Meigs County Board of Elections during Saturday's official count of votes in the November general election decided a seat on Racine Village CounciL Two House Bill 23 7 votes for Gary K . Willford took his vote from 149 to 151, the same as received by Alfred H. Lyons, Jr. and counted on Election Day. The House Bill 237 voters are those who moved and failed to change their address with the Board of Elections prior to Oct. 4. They were required to vote in the board office between Oct. S and Oct. 30 or on Election Day, but their votes were not added into the totals until the offiCial counl To decide the winner in the tie vote, Henry Hunter, chairman of the Board of Elections, flipped the coin after assigning heads to Lyons and tails to Willford. Tails came up and Willford was Continued on page 3 REHEARSING • BllqVard practices a tenor SIX ined(ey of Elvis Presley bits whicb he will ~e playing in the M,elgs talent showcase to be preseoted In tbe Middleport Junior High ~hoot auditorium at 8:10p.m. on Nov. 27. Jennifer Sheets is the sbow accompanist and look- ing on are vocal soloists, Peggy Brickles and Hal Kneen. The Big Bend Minstrel Association is .doing the performance to benefit the Middleport Arts Council and the Meigs Division or the American Heart Association. Bob HoeRich is the director. Barge fleeting permit issued A pennit to construct, operate and maintain a fleeting facility has been issued to Point Towing and Fleeling,lne. by the Department of the Army, Huntington Disuict, Corps or Engineers, it was announced today by Michael D. Gheen, Chief of Regulatory Functions. Point Thwing filed for the permit in November 1992, ,10 construct the Heeling facility along the left descending bank of the Ohio River near Gallipolis Ferry, The facility will extend 2,200 feet along the shoreline, and will cOilsist of two fleets, each with 15 bqrges, three ,barges wide and live barl!es- long. Mooring structures wilf consi$t of three dead men made of concrete-filled caissons, "estimates conservatively that designed to-eliminate rariffs· and we're within about a dozen votes. r other restrictions on trade between thinlc it mignrbe a little closer rhan Canada, Mexico and the United that . ..: A number of people are pri- States over IS years. Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D-Ohio, a vately committin~ but they haven't leader of the NAFTA opponents, yet come out pub 'ely." ' ln a 'determined campaign to accused' Clinton of "wining and avoid a bruising political setback, din\llg people now at ,taxpayers' the White House was wooing not expe115e,': a reference to the deals just un4ecided lawm,akers, but th~ W~ite House has reportedly opponents as weU. Thett weapons: offered for votes. "I think he's demeaning' the new 'wheal protectiotis for .western debate by doing all of rhis" deallegiS!amrs, and agreements to promaking, Kaptur said in an interteet producers of citrUs fruit, sugar view. , . ~d willtet veg= in Florida's A pair of free•trade ·supponers, b1g 23-member delegatiOn, speaking on condition of anonymi, "It's extremely close, and ty,.said they hope to grab up to a N~A is goin~ to be ratified " 1 . do~ v~ from Flori!!~ before the pr icted ~ill renzel, a form'er House vote Wednesday night; House Republican from Minnesotl According to the AP survey, five advising tbe White Ho.use on Floridians said they support NAFTA. . Foes of the agreement said !hey _, NAfl'~ or are likely to do so; 15 remained undaunted, and claimed are ~:t to oppose it; and three are atloasf 223 supporters - 'more ' undecided. The ·state's lawmakers schedthan•, enough to kill the pact ~ ·Vi •I Coin flip determines village seat Acconling to Gheen, special conditions have been included in the permit to aSsure that the project will be constructed and operated in an acceptable manner. ''Provided the work is performed in accordance with the terms arid conditions of the permit, it should not result in adverse effects to the public or environment" Gheen said, ' Gheen could not he reached this morning for a breakdown of those special conditions. A public hearing was held April 29, 1993, at Poin~ Pleasant High School on the proposed facility. Acconling to Steve Wright, public affairs officer for the Army Corps of Engineers, most Mason Countians voiced support of the Survey reve·als NAFTA vote will be close $8.00 Roller celebrates 90th birthda~ Mr: . - . WASHINGTON (AP) - 'Sev· enteen,year-olds think it i's more importal)t to learn math and com· puter skills than to read. And only 42 percent spend time each week reading books other than homework, according to a survey on children's reading habits. Nine-year-Olds are twice as likely to ,read books as are 17 -yearolds, the survey founa. Some 86 percent siid they, do so at least a few times a week. The survey was released !Oday by the Ameri~an Federation of Teachers, a umon, and Chrysler Oxp. , "Reading is necessa:r for masterin~ all other subjects,' said AFT Pres1dent Albert Shanker. "The good reade{ is,excited ,about what they read: ihe ~r reader only sees words and letters. The more you read, the more background ,knowledge you poSsess.~ ' ', . . The survey offered a few ,expla- . . projects. - Noted that the turnaround at the end of Ann Sueet is blocked by junked cars. Reed said the prot). !em will be taken care of. - Discussed a gravel pile in Beech Grove Cemc· tery. - Discussed crosswalks and vacant buildings downtown. - Met in executive session to discuss disciplinary matters. Present were council members Betty Baronick, Johh Blaettnar, Scott Dillon, Larry Wehrung, Thomas Werry and Bill Young, Reed and Clerk/I'reasurer Kathy Hysell The next regular council meeting will take place Monday, Dec. 6, at 7 p.m. in the Pomeroy MuniCipal Building. · .~ " THIS SPACE Council authorized payment of $2,600 for the new guardrail. In addition, Reed commented that the village is ready to go ahead with plans to install a handrail on Lincoln Hill above Butternut Avenue. The existing rail is showing signs of age. Reed asked council members if they wanled to go ahead with the installation or wait to install a more sturdy rail. After it was pointed out that holes are already in place, council decided to go ahead with the handrail installation. In other action, council: - Gave Village Administrator John Anderson authority to apPlY for Round 8 of the Issue II (now the State Capital Improvement Program) grant program. Anderson pointed out funding will be used for · a<J4itional waterline replacement or sewer extension Jim. 1, OIWA will write a plan for the district The disuict had trouble passing a pllin when it still included Athens and Hoelting counties, which with· drew to fonn their own distrjct ear· lier this year. The Jackson Herald Journal reported that the GJMV forerunner failed twice to gain approval for its plan. , Environmental concerns have been 'one factor in bo~ing down past attempts 1¢ ratification. GJMV offtc~ hope their new guidelines _,·which include stricter rules for new .::::: aitdress these . landlili's .. ISSUes. , Wilson said the new plan wi!l enable GJMV to make other envl· rorun'entlll'improvements. , ·"Oiie of tile fust things I want to work on is the enfor:cement aspect qf th~ ~1an, specifically the enforcement of illegal dumping," he said. , · · ·After the fust of the year, Wit• son said, he 'hilpes to hire an enforceQlent ofljcer for the district · Book reading on decline among·o~{ter students r, NOW· IVAI tABLE . IN I'HE- ""*has 501. 1 Sullen, 10Pagee 35'*'11 Allullku tclmlno. "-•PIPir Plan,ratific.ation . , c~rtified by GJMV Engineers make good husbands . .}. The village will pay $3,336.51 to make up for the added pay period. Couneil members will decide on Dec. 6 what sort of annual Christmas bonus village employees will receive this year. . Last year, supervisors each received a bonus of $300 while full-time and active part-time employees received bonitses of $200 and $150, respectively. Council members decided to consider the bonus options ihen make a decision at the Dec. 3 meeting. In addition, Reed \'(lmmented on several projects that have been complete<!' within the village recent! y. PDK Construction, Pomeroy, recenOy installed a section of guardrail pn Spring Avenue for a cost of $2,600, Reed said. He also noted that paving has been completed on Pleasant Ridge Road and at the foot of Lincoln Hill. ·' By JIM FREEMAN , Sentinel News Staff Payroll matters and Christmas bonuses were -among the topics ,discussed during Monday night's meeting of 1"9ffieroy Village Council. · · Five salaried village' employees will receive wbat amounts to a bonus of two weela pay due to this year .containing 27 instead of 26 pay periods: ,, During a.typical year,' salaried employees receive .paychecks every. two ~. 26 times a year. Every seventh year, including tllis year, contains 27 pay periods. . Paychecks are usually adjusted to account for' years with the extra pay period "We did not take the 27-pay-period year into , account." fMyor Bruce Reed S81d. "It adds up to a bonus for Salaried emJ?!Oyees." '-- Wilson said he is confident that OEPA will approve the newly ratified plan. If GJ¥¥ does not c;ome up with ~uidelines of its own by Ann Lander·s· Low tonl&ht near 50, rala. Wedllesday, nla, blgb Ill upper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 16,1993 process. Deal" Rellden: Remember the PSALM TO AN ENGINEER'S column citing pros and cons on sWEE'ri!EART marrying 111 enginee(l Weil-l have And Jiow, delp' readers, here's bccD ,lkiodecf with teuas bodt ror another newSpaper clipping: lriil apinst. · "Do e~gineers make good A reader of lbe Edmonton ANN LANDERS husbands7" Joarul in Alberta. Canada. at the "1993, L• .u.• · 111e opinions of the wives of allout follOwing, which appeared aeveal • Times SyudkaU • 7,000 Columbia University yell'l ago in Gateway, the C"llon SJDCII<Me'' ,, , eaglnclering alumni were 1011glU as Univlirsity of Alberta student pan of the observance .of the lleWIJIIPI'I'· ~ aender added.,"I'w Always heCIIridll his books widl. cepteuial IIIDivenlry program beell married for 42 years 10 an bim, and be OOIOrlainctb bls of the university's $chool of C1J1inecr anchpcrwith every bit of 11mtbran widlllii'IIID tlblea. Bqineering and Applied Science. been written. Plea!c print Verily, tbousb ·btl dmael 1beir answer was a resounding iL • So, ro~• ._it is: expecteth cboc:olatea when be "yes!" callelh, abe ~ die (l""kqe to Most of the women said engineers y.'hY.,~~~ an discover 11111plea of iron en. make especially good buabands Yeli. he l1oldllll! her bMid but 10 hecimae lhey Me logiclllhinker&, are ...,.",..... • Verily, J •Y UIIIO ye, rilany not measun: the friction theleof, and ,, onlerly IIOUIId the home and have a an aJiineer; , · ki•wb her oaly 110 tea lbe viacoeity talent for fixing tbinp, The oaly For 111 OIJiincer is a suange being of her lips, for in bil C7'l!! lhineth a , dilcoldanl factlll' cited by wives was lliCI pc• rI ,~ of many eVils. faraWiiy look that iii!CidiCt 1cm nor lhe frequency olreloc:aling home and be a~etll always in longing, but a vain,aDai)Jit to leCIII family. pMU1e1 Wllich he c:aUedt formulae. · formulae. , , . Gem of the Day: For lhe woman He wicJ!Icl!la big stick which he Even as a boy, he palledl,a girl's in love, there are no fabulous lov· caJJedi ulide nile. ' hair but 10 1e11 ltuluticity. m; theae is oaly the man -she is in And he halh only ~ bible, a But as il man, he deviJeth love\widt. And she tlocln'l need to hlndboot f . different devices. ~ a genius to fisure out that the He tbinketh only o strams For he countedl the Vilntlons of betllcr his technique. !he more he has and aareuea,,and without end of her heanstrings been out there JHitlicing. tllennOdyllllllk:a. . And seebth ever 10 pursue his Drugs ore everywhere. They're He 111ow• always • senous ICientific investigations. eqsy w get, eosy w 'ust and.even IIIP"C'Ind ~not liD know how Even his own heart Ruaerings ea.rit!r to get ltooUd oll.lfyow·llllvt 10 llllile. . he COUIIteth as a ,meuure of quulionl 'aboJdrugs; yOu Med AM · He pictdh liiseeM in a ca: by the DUCIUI!ion. , , , LaNier~' ~t. "The Lowdown on , 1prtnsa, thereof , and not' by the And his marriage is a simultane- Dope. • Selllla self-tlllllrUUII, lortg, cllmleQ. ous , equation involvins 'two· blllii!IINize envelope ,ll;lld i! check Neldlct dOcS he know a waterfall un1atown1 . or _ , orw for $3.65 {(/tis Ill· · except by ita horlepOwer, npr a · And yje!ding divet110 raulll; clllllu polf4ge twJ lltwllilfl) tq: . - t ei!C'9' dial lie must tum on Verily,Iaayttnllye;donotmmy Lowdown. c/o AM L~Mtderr, P.O. lhOiip.noradlla•exceptbyher an enaineer. •• SHAKELOOSE Boz 1156%, C~c11go, Ill. MJ61l-' ~ ' · . (NORTHWESTERN NEWS) 0562. (In C.; sellll $4.45.) • Pick3: 119 Pick 4: 9164 Buckeye 5: 7-14-18-25-36 Pome·roy Council discusses pay,roll, bonuses ,, ' ~ cllililren,of Ddro!hy RoUer Or. auid Mis. 'Steve Eddy of ~ark.entertained recentll ersburg, w.. Va.; Mr. an<! ,Mrs, Pa_t or. Midd...._. · ~..,..,.party at. Sebastian s , Gress, BenJamin, Joseph, Iolihny Wl~lnobirerVanc&ofheE and , Will, Columbus; ,Lt. CoL in llinllda -~ (retired) and Mrs._iames Roller, 90th ~were and Mn. Mrs . .Cathy Jacko, Paulie and ~ o,ees Mr. and Mn. Ken• James, and Mait Roller, Waldorf, ,._,_ and' Joalcl. Mrs Brian 'Md. , , ., netb........, A drew Maso~ and Mrs. Roller's grandchildren Coade, , 0 •. r.l( and Mrs. unable 10 Qlake thd trip hOIJIC for V~n=~d Tyler Rar. the celebration illcluded S_t. Sgt. Rai . Mr and Mrs. Robert JobnRoller,Favettevilfe,N.C.,LL , &II~IIC:Uie, llid )fr IIJd Mrs. B!ld RollO!' o( Montaaa, Mr. and Ric: •, owen ot romO,oy: Mr. Mn. Mite Gleu. qw !it!dlenna, and Mn. Rlcllllll RoDer, JMlpre, or Columbus, Mircia Arrington of • _ \'-..._ Vol. 44, N0.143 , llullllft• dlalnc. Nazarene women plan benefit dinner A Thanksgiving dinner with a white elephant auction. the proceeds from which will go to a needy family, was planned at a recent meeting of the Reedsville Nazarene Women. The welcome and devotions were given by Tami Putman, president. Opening pmyer was given by Linda· Putman. Marlene Putman and Sue Douglas ,were hostesses. Tbe grouip also planned a Christmas party to. be held at the Meigs ,County Infirmary for the res,idents there. The group will take gifts. · The society drew names for new ' Page4 Asbury UMW to deliver fruit baskets Curl birth Mr. and Mrs. Scon Cwl of Middleport announce the birth of their fust child, Kimberly Lynn, on Oct. S at I;'leaS811t-Vayey I:IOSJl,ital, Point, " Pleasant. W. Va. . , Maternal graildparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fr~ Epple of Middle· port. Paternal gr&n~parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rober~ Curl of New Haven, W.Va. Great-grandparents are Pauline Griathouse of Middleport and Helen Curl of Attawa, m. The educational classes are: "Oh What Fun It is to Ride". Christmas ornaments to include some natural material. These will be displayed on a tree and will be judged. / 'In a One Horse Open Sleigh", packages displayed in a sleigh with the decoration to include some plant material. Each club is being asked to prepare two packages. . "Luminaria", with the Shade Valley Club to be in charge of the Cltliibll ' In the horticulture division for seniors the classes are evergreens, magnolia, pine and taXus; berried branches, holly, pyracilntha, and burning bush; and' house plants, African violets, cactus or succulents, and blooming or non-blooming foliage plants. The jumor cl~ses for horticulture exhibits are potted plant, berried branch, and dried or treated material. Plans to take fruit baskets to shutins for Thanksgiving were made when the Asbury United Methodist Women met recently at thechurch. . Hope Moore, president,at the , meting which opened withJean Stout reading "Fruitful Seasons". The purpose was repealed in uni · soil and Moore read the 1OOth Psalm. ' Elma Louks gave the secretary's repor and Ann Sauvage read the treasurer's report. A free will offer· ing was taken, and ~ 1 shut-in calls were reported. Ohio Lottery I Steelers ·shut out 'Bills 23-0 ', Holiday floral arrangements, wreaths and swags, beniea branch· es and be3utiful package decorations,will all be included in the el!hibits at the ft!111114i Mei~s Coun· ty Garden Clubs Association's annual Christmas flower show to be staged next weekend at Carleton School, Syracuse. , "Jingle Bells" is the theme of the show which is chaired by Betty Dean. She encourages residents to get out their bells and baubles, their figurines and fancy vases, and join in the fun of creating things of Christmas. Being a member of a garden club is not a requirement to Cltbibit . in the show, Anyone can make an anangement or bring in,a specimen for the show, advises ~There are eight classes for artistic arrangements, a couple for _wreaths and swlll!s, and several for specimen exhibits of evergreens, berried branches and house plants. ' Exhibits must be 'in pl!lCe by 12:30 since lbe judging will begin at I p.m. For this show painted material is p<:rmined in all classes. Plant material, however. cannot 'be painted. Exhibitors are also to provide a listing of materials used in the exhibit t6 go onto the entry tag. The show is open for public viewing from 12:30 to 5 p.m. on Saturday and from 1 to 4 p,m. on Sunday. Admission is free. All of the garden clubs will be participating in the staging of the holiday show. Wildwood and Rut· land Friends Gardeners are making the show and class signs, the Mid, dleport Garden Club will do the clerlting and placing the ribbons, the Winding Trail Club is the stagin!! group, the Star Garden Club w11l be handling registration, the Chester Garden Club, placing of eniries. and the Middleport Amateurs; providing the food. For the junior exhibits, 'the Friends and Flowers Garden Club wi.ll handle those entries. Iq the Sl(nior,artistic division, , \ uled a meeting today in the Capitol to hear from agricultural interests back home. Congressional sources said the administJation struck a deal with some lawmBI<ers from Oklahoma and Texas to act against Canadian wheat iniports in exchange for their votes. The administration agreed to impose quotaS on durum wheat if Canada does not change its pricing policies within 60 days, the sources said , Rep. Larry Combest, RTexas, cited that .agreement in announcing his support for Clinton onMonday. , As both sides,coiD!ted votes and lobbieiJ behind closed doors, each ·used, public events to tum up the pressure. Clinto11 spoke to a group of small busiiless owners, defending NAFI'A and remindin them that if it does not wort. the tnited Stares could pull aut by giving six months notice. I~/ facility, while most residents of Gaiha County opposed the structure, , , Gheen srud evaluatiOn of the apphcauon was complered recently, and ~e Department of the Army permit pro~m mcluded a pubhc mterest rev1e~, based 'On many raetors. The dec1s1on to 1ssue or deny a pennit is based on all concerns presented and the willingness of the applicant to perform the work m an ~cceptable manner, Gheen conunued, , ·:It, was been determmed that the anuc1pated benefits outwe1~h all reasonably foreseeable demments and that authonzauon for th1s prOJect would not be contrary 10 the pubhc mter~L Therefore, ~ penn~! for the proJect has been 1ssued, Gheen stated, Middleport firemen not soliciting funds The Middleport Fire Department is not soliciting funds for any lyP" of advertising ptOgillllls at this ume, Kenny Byer, fire chief, said today. His statement followed reports that a woman has been calling businesses in town identifying herself as representing "fire departments" and soliciting advertising for a Fire Safety Activity Guide. "We're not involved in this" said Byer. ' He said that one local merchant provided him with a copy of a contract from the the Fon Wayne, Ind. finn in which it disclaims responsibility for any statements made by the telephone solicitor. Byer took the material to Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes who ad vised that he bas been in touch with the Ohio Attorney General's office. He said that it appears the calls arc coming from Fort Wayne and that the matter will be referred to the Attorney General's office in Indiana He asks that anyone receiving the calls contact his office. OPPOSES • House Majority Wlip David 0. Mlcb., ou.e or the House's most active opponenll or the Notth American Free Trade Agreement, holds an ad fbr cheap labor 1a Mexico at a Capitol Hill rally Monday in opposition to NAFT A. ()ll>) ' � 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 15, 1993 ball davis leifheit lyons morrison