http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2b019316fdef964a1406b041198d489b.pdf 043695774db5c53488ecd9772860684f PDF Text Text • . 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>) ' �. Commentary . .r 2-The Dally sentinel . ~ Accu-Weather• ' M.any competing plans ·are on··the . table The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON (NEA) Every pW:e you turn on Capitol Hill these days there is yet anot11er "comprehensive" health care reform plan being· touted. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, who has signed on 10 plan authored by moderl!e Senate Republicans, says he expects some health care plan to ROBERT L WINGETI' emerge from Congress - it just PubJlolher won't much resemble the Clinton plan. Over the coming months, as the CHARLENE HOEFLICH . MARGARET LEHEW health. care debate revs up, there Controller General Manager will be a great deal of talk about . · this plan or that plan. So here is a LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They abould be leas .tbAn 300 primer of the major plans now on words. All letters 110 subject to editing and must be lizned with 111111e, the table: addre11 and telephone number. No unliped letters will be publilbed. Letters McDermott Plan Named after should be in good taste, ~~~dressing issues, not personllitieo. · Rep. Jim McDermott, D-Wash., this is the liberal Democratic plan that is closely modeled after the Canadian health care system. The plan would give all legal residents of the United States access to a basic benefits package that would cover - with a few minor excep- · By ROBERT E. MILLER such as cosmetic surgery ·lions, Aisol:lated Press WrUer an medically necessary treatments, COLUMBUS- Gov. George Voinovich aitd others in his administraincluding substance abuse. tion overcame opposition among fellow Republicans and renewed Ohio's The key to the plan: thele would ofu:n-criticized Certificate of Need program. . be just a single payer, the federal Under the program, hospitals, nursing homes and other health care cen' . ters must oblain a cenifrcate of need before ·building new centers, expand· ing existing ones or buying new medical equipmenL The pro$f8111 evaluates and monitors th~ num~ o.f beds and 1ypes of equipment m each area of the state to.avoid duplicatiOn that adds to the cosiS of health care. . However, the progranl in recent years has been criticized because of an appeal~ process ihafallow.s e~ceptioos that inclu.de ~ .buying or selling of certificates among .teiWlllypCS of health-care JDSiltuuons. Sen. Grace Drake, R-Solon, helils a 35-member advisory group that has been U'ying to come up with recommendations to streamline and tighten the program. . The panel_ has beeJCI studying the complicated program since March, withoutJinding •soluuona. The members agreed 10 early November to meet twice a mooth through Febril.iry to speed tl)eir deliberstions. Ms. Drake•s grolJII had been working lll&inst a deadlint: set for today. But the House lait week added i1S apprpvaiiO a Senate bill extending the Certificate ofNeecl jllotli&m until Nov. 30, 1994. · . Gov. George Vo~ planned to sig11 ~e bill when it ~ched his desk jllQbably sometillle today, spolcesman Michael Dawson said. The'House 1l8SSed the !)ill 73-23 vote after a floor fight in which Rep. Michael F9x, 'R.,Haljlilipn, and oth~ argued that th~ program has not worked and that the state should drop 11 and try something new. He said nUrSing ho!nes that ob~ed certificau:s.but lack the money 10 expand have, been selling them to others at prices ranging from $40,000SS3,00Q a bctJ. . . ""Tbis program is increasing health care COSIS, and there are Jines W81ting to get into tho·belter .nursing homes," Fox said, referring to homes that Cll!lilot ~due to the quota sysu:m. . . . ~. OUo ~eati:y Jr., D-Columbus, who earned Ms. Drake's billm the HoUse said Fox ~ some legitimate criticisms but the program cannot simply be drOpped without the state having alternative conttols. Rep: PllriCk Sweeney, D.Cieveland, said California and other states had sunilar Problems and repealed their CON laws but now hsve passed laws J;Cviving them. 111 Court Stnet I'OIIlerGJ, Oblo DBV011tD TO 111B IM'miiA1'II OF Tlllt IOtiG8-IIAIIOI'f AREA a Voinovich to approve certificate of need expansion covered under Medicaid. The plan would allow for hi&her premiums for pre-existing conditions, but would mandate loWer rates for people with "healthy" lifestyles. The plail anticipateS that medical cpsiS would decline !Wan~ of competition, It would pay for the program by significant cuiS in ~care. Cooper Plan Named' for Rep. Jim Cooper, D-Tenn., this plan was authored ·by ~oilservative Democrats and t7 moderate Republicans. It seeks .0 reform the current private-sector health care market. It would establish huge health care purchasing cooperatives that would bargain for health insu{r ance plans and groups. such as HMOs. The federal government would pay the premiums on individul).ls below a certain income level and would subsidize premiums of the working poor. The ben- · efit levels would be set nationally by a health board. Health insurers would be prohibiled from cancellations due to illness or for charging higher premiums for pre-existing· conditions. Employers would be encouraged, but nol'required, to place employees in these coopera· government or a. quasi-federal agency. The plan woiJid be paid for by substantial employer WlCS and by other tax dollars. Individuals Robert J. Wagman would pay notbin,. Rigid price controls on doctors !ind hospitil' fees would be imposed. and a 10ta1 cap on medical care outlays would be established. Gramm Plan Named after Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, this is the conservatives • plan. It does not seelc the goal of universal coverage. Employers would be required to make available to employees a range or at least three kinds of healtli plans. including traditional types of fee-for-service coverage, a medical savings plan and the chance to buy expanded or Q!iditional coverajie with theif"own money. No employer payments would be required, but employers could, as they do now, offer health care as a fully paid Cl' pilrtially p.aid benefiL Individuals would be giVen tax credits 10 pay for health care, and poorer individuals would be !Mansfield ls1• W ASIDNOTON • I feel that NAFfA, the North AmeriCan Free Trade Agreement, is an issue that has been presented .in an extreme mlll)ner by those who are for the treaty, as well as those who are against it. That's unfonunate, because as this issue has become polarized, the public has been lead to believe that NAFfA is either a totally bad idea. or a Perfect idea. Iii my iudgment, NAFI'A is one of those usues where legitimate arguments can be made on both sides. I see this as a 5545 issue, perhaps even a 5347 issue. What it comes down 10, is a matter of judgmenL . This NAFTA has far-reaching implications. It would not only dictate our economic relationship with Mexico in the very near future, but it would also serve as a model for future trade negotiations with other countries. This makes it even more imperative that this NAFfA be a solid,· wei f. reasoned agreement, one lhat will stand the test of time and !ie legitimate model for the future. Still looking for a job I am writing in regards to the recent letter by Donnie Earl CluinlhCir lbout the people who rely on wclfarc .!D survive illld how they abUSeiL · Yes; t1Jere are people who work and collect welfare, or who fraud the sjstem, thele are many more of uS ~tely in need of the system. ' Sir, I am also a diabetic and on insulin and without the Medical Dependency Assistance I would not be able to survive: Mr. Ounither I was not just given that niCdical C8rd - I had to light to get it: When •the DHS office enforced the cu1S to General Assistance in 1992. 1 was Qri ota1 medicatioo - I had to go off the assislance al!d lost my medical card ·and had to cut bact and finally lose •my medication - against the doctors wishes and orderS. 'the medil:ine wouldn't last for the SiX montM of the cuts. Losing my medi~ation did more harm •IO mt thaillshould have·hsd to endure, I' wa1 forced to start using insulin this year - three Yeru:s earlier than I should ha~· To m'e 1t was criminal to force me to go through this. And right noiv, I'm helping my Mother fight "to get the sh~ she needs tb tee,P her f~' Welfare SfSielll IS drlllinJ Its feet.lO okay 11; aitd I'm afraid that alie'll lose her fOOL · ' About tlie"l2 10 16 hour work weelc while Wlxidng off yoot Welfare. 1 work my lime for: the Welfare (Food Stamps • $112 of 'flhich I just got a dOllar ~) I also ~ld a part-lime job, I'm clamn llad 10 have it, it is very hard 10 'fiiiCI Work here, if )'O!' 're not from around here oriSIJially. I'd rather wort ·full time, but ri&ht now I can't find the jo)ll ~ 1 can't~ for loDJ houra d I ailo have I helriJw dislbility • I kee8 Jetting tolcf lila~ l'!l' OV6q'JL6ed • funny, how blclt ID the bil city that bQarin .diability didn 'I alike a bit of ~.ce. 1 wuc 10 li.e bere and' beaic,les my :ne car woo't make the distance. ..a lcrJ ------Weather----South-Central Obio Tonight, rain developing. Low near 50. Chance of rain 90 percent. Wednesday, periods of rain and possible th!JIIderstorms. High in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 90 percent. Extended forecast: Thursday tbro!'gh ~aturday: a Garol Ball Russeu Lyons The location of services for Garol Ray Ball, 63, of Racine, who died Sunday, Nov. 14, 1993, have been changed from Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport to U a.m. Wednesday at the Letart Falls Cemeu:ry Chapel in Letart Falls. , Friends may call tonight from 69 al the funeral home. Russell William Lyons, 78, of Middleport, died Sunday, Nov. 14, 1993, at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. · Born May 21, 1915, in New Haven, W.Va ., son of the late Thomas and Minnie Cunningham Lyons, he was a retired truck driver and motor painter from Imperial Electric in Middleport He was a member of Lhe Middleport Presbyterian Church, an Army veu:ran of World War II and a member of the Disabled American Veterans. He is survived by his wife, Marilyn Jo Sharp Lyons; a daughter and son-in-law, Carroll Ann and Guy Harper of Middleport; two sons, David Russell Lyons of Gallipolis and Terry Lee Lr.ons of Middlepon; ihree grandchildren: a sister, Greta Tanner, and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his ftrst wife, Anna Louise Lyons; two brothers, Alfred "Putt" Lyons Sr. and Oris Lyoos, and a sister, Rosie McClaskey. ' SerVices will be held Wednesday QL 2 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev. Krisana Robinson officiating. Burial will follow in Riverview Cemeu:ry in Middleport Friend$ may call at the funeral home today from 7-9 p.m. and up until lime of services Wednesday. Michael E. Davis certain aspects of the.,American .:' economy dlat will benefit from this . NAFI'A, I would be misrepresent- · ing the situation. There are cerlain- , ly so~e se11ment.~ · of the ecopomy : thiU w1ll be helped a strengthened. ; by NAFTA. But, there are other : Parts of the economy that will be : damaged - certainly ·in tb~ short ·; tenillllld« this NAFI'A. : I think N'A FTA needs to be ; studied from a compreilensive perspective l)lat weighs both its pluses . , and ininuies. That's· what I've tried ~ 10 do. Aller a great deal of liStening :·· 10 bolll sides of the argument and : personal reflection on this issue, I ' have decided that as far as this NAFfA i' concerned; the reasons :' for rejecljng it ate more compelling ,~ lhan are the reasona for supporting' , it. Then:fore,l will vote no. · · .~ As always. I welcome letters . and phone calls. from constiLuents. ' Please write me at: 1429 Long' ~ worth House .Office .Building, Washington, D.C., 205!5;.or call ~ . .the 6th Districi's 1011 free number, ~ 800-777-1833. .J • Let c·ampaigning take ·to the a1r Michael E. Davis, 46, 855 Cora Mill Road, Gallipolis, died Monday, Nov. 15, 1993 at Holzer Medical Center. He was a lineman crew leader for Buckeye Rural Electric, a member of the Centerville Masonic Lodge 371 and a member of the Elizabeth Chapel Church. Davis also belonged 10 the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers local2359. Born April6, 1947 in Lawrence County, he was the son 9f the late Richard Davis and Avanelle Miller Davis, of Gallipolis, who survives. Also survivinjl are his wife, . andra Sayre DaVIS, of Gallipolis; two dsughters, Angie (Scott) Curfman, Gallipolis, and Kristi M. Davis, Gallipolis; one sister. Patti Davis, Gallipolis; one brother, Larry R. "Butch" Davis, Patriot; and one step-grandchild, Kayla Curfman. Gallipolis. Services will be I p.m. Thursday at the Willis Funeral Home with the Rev. Alfred Holley offiCiating. Burial will be in the Neal Cemetery. ' Friends may call Wednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Pallbearers will be Phil Fisher, Carl Walden, Harold Fowler, Richie Dillon, Jason Smith and Delbert Cis<;a. HoiiOlllry Pallbear· ers will be Bryan Smith and Scott Curfman. ' Lottery numbers Here are Monday night's Ohio Lotu:ry selections: · Pick 3 Numbers 1-1-9 (one, one, nine) Pick 4 Numbers 9·1-6-4 (nine, ooe, six, four) Buckeye 5 7-14-lll,-25-36 (seven, fouru:en, eighiCCn, twenty-five, thiny-six) "'osenh Sn·ear ' j Houle= wA:f:' •• .. par,... • .: • .4 ... ""' J_.,._ ~ .., \t' 'J '. •, ...... .. I I" Fair on Thursuay. Lows from Lhe mid-30s to mid-40s. Highs mainly in the 50s. Mild on Fridsy with a chance of showers. Lows in the 40s. Highs in the 60s. Becoming cooler SaturdaY. with a chance of rain. Lows in u~ 30s to mid40s. Highs 4-5-55. ---Area deaths-- Bec•use of my part-time job, I've " · " Cut ()II my assislance of S115;00 a month to ·$4-5 I make barely $200 a month, that. s not l!luch when your bi11J are 1en dollars less than you make. I do get my medical assistance - but without it, I wouldn't be able to hold that part-time job and I would probably not survive. Your suggestion, Mr. Ounither, that the next lime you're at the doctor or the grocery store, and you see someone using a medical card or food stamps, 10 follow thj:m outside 10 their car to see that they might be driving a nice car. well I've got news for you, the next time you see me using my medical can! or food stamps - feel free to follow me out 10 my car. What you'll see is a tan rusted 1981 Datsun, with the back bumper held up IIY 1 chain, and as for my .' home, I live on Union A\(enue ill a ' trailer that I own, bought witb inheritance funds three years ago. That trailer is on a hill arid has no unde1pining - problem during Ute • In the sur~e of news stories The word "CIUIIP.aigns" is found political races with an improved . - In April 1990, Washington winter months, it gets quite cold. I Somaba, Haiti, NAFTA, under "0" for 'opportunity" in tax fonn "check-off'' system. ByePost political reporter ,Patil 'taylor ; about manage 10J·ust barely make the rent wildfires and senatorial sexcatheir lexicoo, as in the .opportunity byePACS. · thought~p what ~scalled t.he, on the ian and the eleclric bill on pades, you mig~ have missed one to buy influence with' pc;~litical I JCnow, broadcast ·industry offi. ' · ' Fiv~MiiJute Fix.' .ne WOuld giVe . my meager income. Tlwlks 10 the the most important and distress· · · ' cials hste the idea becatlse it·would five-minute chunks of airtime 10' l of kind understanding of my landing iu:ms of the year. reduce their revenues. !-say the hell opposing parties 011 liltern,ate lords. Campaign finance reform is · with them. The airwaves they use mghls, ban an pictunia and images Mr. Ounither, I am trying 10 dead,probablyuntill99S. Jl r r to make tbeir millioni are andrequirethe, ~tobeon .. l mike it, but when people like you The Senate did its part, passing (LT)I((lT)our(LT)P(Ot) 'airwaves. the air fOr the entire five mimltes. l inSist that people like .me are deadle~slation last June that called for action committee contributions: It says as much rijlit there ill the ,..... In June 1990, the Martie i beals, J get very upset, try walking mmimal public rmanclng of conWhere were the reformen when Communications Act of 1934. <. W e Fouqdation offered $5 million to ., I a miiC in mr. shoes, survive on my ·income. I m still looking for gressional campaigni. But a task the ·Spear Foundation ·earlier' tl\is don't ~barge them a dime for the. the Public Broadcasting S~tem to ·: employment, and hoping that the force of House Democrats could year offered the solution to ·this u$e of our airwaves, sc the least fund a "Voter's Cliannel, •. which '; not decide how tb f911d publicly ~lem? I mean, a think tank only they could do is sumnder la few would b•v~ aired candid&te ·pro- .~ winter is p~. . Survivmg IS called Creative bill financed co~asioDa! races and thinks. Someone else has to do. So . hours of free airtin\e every election files, lldvenisiri& analy&e.llnd iiS\IC discussiOns. but PBS didn't bit.C.,SI) :: paying, trying to stay one step Lhe reform e fort appears 10 have · I say again, do this, reformers: year IO'further IIIC P.Ublic procesa. Mo'st of tile Oilier ilemc!ciacies Martie teamed 'up with CNN to : I tthead of dldwolf at the door, and • breathed its last forp~r!Japs two Make the broadcast ind'usb)' In this country provide free air time for in the WOrld do ih!L WhY are we SO produce .isl,lle-based P\'Pgr&ms and/ ~ that sucker is exuemcly hungry and " years. So. we waiL Con~~ can- political candidates. At least. Mlf coafowlded timorous about it? 1s already •'lookiniJ ' forw~~ to ' ; wants more tban I can give, it. I didates spent hCirly $70Q ·million tbe•budgq in a t)'pical campaign is Uniler tb¢ 'l'ruth-in.C,olumning 1996," ~ 10 project officer :; 1 can't gel housina uslstance ei~. · · · • · and that's a real slw!!e. Try living on their campaignun 1992 and the spent on commercials. ,Do awn ACt,Thave 10 .confess this is not an Edith Bjorapl cost dho average· Senaie race is with t~at • expenilc, and ~nforce exclualvl! Spear .FOundation idea. · Since t99I, National Public ·' mY lite, .U. J.c!cid't think you could climbing toward 55 million- and lower spending lilll!IS oo the~; Several.. variauons ha:ve b~en Radio affiliate~ in Pitts~~{li handle iL , the special'inteiests are loving it. dates 8IIII you can probJlbly pay fer · .offered m recent years, 1ncludmg (WDI,JQ) and,'Cievelilnd (W(;PI'j),"·J · · - " " - - -·-._ _ _ · _·_· .......,_ . m.: : · 1990, a co.111111is- alhaveandoaem air timefor to natiilllMartha I. Hall _ ·_ _ _ _ _.....;....,...-:---, -In March IOCII rree asplrinu public :!' .Pomeroy In 1864.'Uni0n Oeneal William T. Sbcrman ind,hil trilops ~ dicir-, aion appointed ·&y die SeDate rec- . olllcO but bive run mto probleins 1 1 MardiiO thO SCtl dlrtili ihe Qvil W•. " om111011c1Cd that broadcuten be 'widi muginll .CIJICik1Mel. Bul boch 1 In liiiS,.C•IM•~.LouiiRielWIIOXCICIUdforhial\flcuon. "'n ,required 10 donate. four hapn of Mtatiou, Wrote WDUQ'Proii"JI) ·~ I In 1907.1. Oldlthcima beciime tbe46th 111te lfihe unioll.., · .. ,. t.. airtimO ea year for nailonal and Dileclllr. ~\le !!ec:tjr iii an 'Amert· ;~ . I~ ~,95'1, the ROdpra and Hammerate.in m~slcal · Tho Spuad· Of local ~- The cbaitnlen of can Jou;nallsm Re::rarticlc, ~ M~ OilellediiiiBIOidWay,siBWing~~~~~vtlo;rnpp. both maJor_parttes endoried Jbe "remainanlhuaiastk ihep-0. ., . In 1961, Sanlucl T. ItaybUin died ill Janhlni, 1Uas, . p~~o1al. Tbc late Republican cess - occasional lc&al mea~es · : . haYing lllri'od u Iince 1940 exC!IIJI for two les'ml.. , ;· .• , , C~a1rman Lee Atwater told the notWiillstandln& - and are t:Om- I' . In 1973, Sty . mcan;yina a crew ollhnle America ~; - · New Yolk limes' lhlt a mn five ' mittbd Ill oPenlrig our lll'WIVCS u a 1 • • laUndaod~=-Cin!Mnr,Fia.,oo1 •114-day"'lee!m. ,· ' . . mlnale10ffreetimeev"Ynight publiai!IIVko.1' , , ;,..~ ~ ~~· tCior !~ihe A,=~~ ?o..o.;me iDIO'!IW; ~bt evea reault iD .cleall,el cam• Th-y're ' our alrwavea, Mr. 't I . II ~~· . """":.'',.,... I delil ·iii .... II*IIIICilit ill To fill five mlnntes, Bfldrer, Butyou've~iheiiCa. : I Sintl Mr1a, Cllif, He- 63. , · . . ,, . you d Jlav~ to pal on 1ubatance, Spear Ia a aylldldlled .;1 I •;In 1982, an UNement wu ~Iii ibe S7di day bh atrlU by . '.PI! -·d ~Ye 10 be very Jhouahl; '!IIter·fir Netf;papet IDtamW ·~ ! Nall.onaiFootbelfLc:queplaym. . . . lqi,'r~taid. . . . Auocjalibil• . :, · r· ·• ~ ·. • ~~ ..· v -J . Sunny Pt. Ciaudy Cloudy C1993 .4.ccu-Weatt.r, Inc. Robert Wagman is a syildlcat· ed ·writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Ted Strickland I• ~ through Medicare CUIS. Altl)ough we need a ttade agree- ttation. ment with Mexico, quite frankly, 1 What I want, is a tr~aty that like the argument I am bearing does not have the effect of pl!lling more and more from the anti- . our wage scale dow'D in order for Americail WOrkers · to be able 10 compete with MeXican workers. It "is my thinking that.all legitimat~ questions should be NAFTA forces; we shoUld not sup- answered before ~nacting an agreeport this NAFfA. I firmly ~ieve 'ment, ratber than. ·as some htve that in the near future .we )1\'ill h8ve suggested, passing NAFTA now a tnide arrangement wilh Mexico and then choosing to withdraw and Ceniral and South America, later if the treaty is determined .10 but there are legitimau: questions hsve ail iuljustifJably tidverse effect about this NAFfA which have not on our economy. The responsi.ble thing 10 c1Q is 10 negotiate and.enacl been answered 10 my satisfacticn. Some of those questions con- a treaty .that will wort' and IS not cern pou:ntial job loss. There are open to aaack from so many differotlier questions related 10 what I ent interests here, in Mexico or in · perceive ·will be a downward ~­ Canada. ObviQusly, the counuy is divid· sure on wages in this country if Ibis NAFT A passes. I believe the ed over NAFTA. The peOple in my effects of NAFfA will be uneven district are cerlainly divided about in .different regions of the U.S. ·as it. We in turn have· a ·divided well' as· across our different indus- Congress, that is involved' in a tries. There .are also 9ther issues debate over a treaty thst is hunthat have beep •ddressed by dreds and hundreds of pages long Democrats and Republicans alike and yet Still leaves dozens of questhat i think are legitimate and have tioos unanswered. not been addressed by this adminisIf I tried ro say that there aren't By The Associated Press Mild weather with occasional {a,in is forecast for Ohio the rest of tbis week. The only day likely to be rain-free is Thursday, the National Weather Service said. . High tt.mperawres will be in the mid-50s Wednesday and Thursday and could crack the 60s on Friday. Th: threat of rain will be greatest on Wednesday as a low pressure system heads this way. Occasional showers are likely on Friday and Saturday. The record-high u:mperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 72 degrees in 1953 while the record low was 12 in 1883. Sunset !Onight will be at 5:15 p.m. an(l sunrise Wednesday at 7:19a.m. . Around the nation Drizzle dampened parts of Texas and Arkansas early today. and heavy rains threatened southern Missouri again, with more streams and rivers in danger of spilling into flash floods. Five people died in Missouri and Arkansas in flooding Sunday and more rain was forecast there and in the western Gulf Sll!cs. . Heavy showers, thundentorms and floods also threatened ·East Texas and East Oldahonia and the lower Mississippi and Tennessee valleys. In the East, u:mperatures were slidinR back down to normal afu:r a record 80 degrees hit New Yorl:: and balminess emblaced Bcston to Baltimore. But the cold never left Caribou, Maine, where two inches of snow fell Monday. . Rain was expecu:d in the Mid- Revised AEP earnings show third quarter loss Not this NAF·TA.....;;.··.~_ , . ,.:· _ _ _ _.___. ._ Letters to the editor for MICH. lives and' to pay part or all of the premiums. The plan would be fundl!cl by raising $16 billiOn from higher iaxes on corporations through elimination of deductibility. of health care costs aboVe the basic level, and b,Y $6.5 billion from Medicate'saVIDgs. Michel Plait Namqd after House Minority Leade1 Bob Michel, RIll., thi$ plan was drawn up by the House (lOP Health Care Task Force, led·.by Rep. J. Dennis , Haslett, R-IlL This plan is termed a . ''first step' •. toward health care · reform, and not meant to be a com- ' prehensive plan. It wou)d ~uire all employers 10. make availa!>le .\0 . employees ai least one 'medical : pllin offerinB a basic package of · · coverage and a tax free medical : savin~ plan: If. national. ~ll or · state msurance commiSSIQners would establish that ·basic benefits package. Slates could fornl voluntary insurance-buyi~IJ cooperatives, which could negouate for lower prices. Insurance ·surch3l'ges to · those )Vith pre-existing conditions ~ would .be capped. Employers would not be required to pay· pre· miums, bill would be enc0111'8'ged 10 · do so. The plan wool~ be financed " by $17 billion in Medicare savings ·: and changes in federal retirement ·: rules; · · ·• Chafee Plan Named after· Sen. John Chafee, R-R.L, this is the plan of mainslrealll Senate ·Republicans, including Bob Dole. All individuals would be requi~ed to buy a ... basic benefits package that would provide for coverage of most doc- . tors, hospital bills, drugs1 mental -' health care and substance abuse treatment. The benefit levels would · be.established by 8 national commission. All employers above a ' certain level w~uld b!: required to · offer this minimum package, but , wOIJ}d not be required to pay pre- · miums. There would be no cap on . premiums insurance companies ·' could charge, but it is assumed that . : competition would drive costs down. There would also be no price-setting for doctors or hospi- .: tals. Individuals could deduct the ·Cull cosi of insurance from taxes.. · The program would be funded The Daily Sentinel (liSPS JU-Ne) P\.lblllbed every afternoon, MoDday lhrou&h · Frldoy, Ill Coourt St., Po.,..y, Oblo by tile . Ohio Valley PublillliDI Co-y/Multimedia . Joe., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Secoad ct.l -·paid II Po,....y, Oblo. : 111o AIIOCIIIOCI Pr<ol, ODd tile Ohio New- Allocillloa, Nllloul Ad'lllllal.. Jtepnselllllive, Brllhlm 73~ Newsp~ sw, · Thltd A¥Uue, New York. New Ycrk 10017. - POS'l'MAS'I'Eill- Stltd Jddseu chuaeato The Dolly SeoUDd, Ill ·c'\"1' SL, Pomeroy, Ohio <1!769. . ' SU8SCIIPI'JON ltAUS I}' c.mw Or Ma&or Roule Ooo ~c .................... ....... ....................Si.60 Ooo llioot~L ...............................................$6.95 . 0110 Y.................................... ,........-.Sil.20 SJ!liGLE COPY I'UCI Dolly.............,.........;.,............... _ : ! $ Ceota Su~lllfi ... ilolldll IO'poy 11!0-INY oomll li 'lid- dhcl to Tile Dolly-SeliiDd -¥---=' . 00 I-."""' 12 ...... - ..... GIIIi«-~ -CIIdit will be No illbttllpiiCIM bJ' 1'1\.1111 permi.Uid ia nM ,,1,( . ....., fomollab\0- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) American Electric Power released a revised third-quarter earnings report showing a $10,1 million loss for the quarter that ended Sept. 30. The report released Monday reflecled a $144.5 million a:fu:r-tax loss that came afler the Ohio Supreme Court on Nov. 3 upheld a 1992 Public Utilities Commission of Ohio order that disallowed part of the company's investment in the Zimmer generating station in Moscow, Ohio, near Cincinnati. The earnings for the quarter that ~nded SepL. 30 were down $10.1 million, or 6 ceniS a share. Earnings for the same period last year were $107.8 million or 58 cents a . share. Before the disallowance, earnings for the three months were $134.4 million, or 73 ceDIS a share. For the 12 months ending Sept · 30, earnings decreased 14.6 percent to a restated $365 million, or $1.98 a shsre,.compared with $427.4 millioil, $2.32 per share, for the same period a year ago. Before the court ruling, earnings for the year were $509.6 million, or $2.76 a share. AEP is the parent holding company of seven operating electric utilities providing service 10 7 million people in Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan and Tennessee. Divorces and dissolutions The following actions to end marriage were recorded recently in the Meigs County Court of Commoo Pleas. Wednesday, David G. Starcher, Albany, filed for divorce from Donna K. Starcher, also of Albany. In addition, a petition for dissolution was ftled Friday by Valerie J. Hanstine and Thomas Wayne Hanstine, both of Pomeroy. Dissclutions were granted Monday Lo William Dale Haggy and Tncia Hammond Haggy, Rodney Ray Butcher and Paula Jane Butcher, Keitha Ann Hunt and Robert Lee· Hunt and Sherry Ann Chapman and MonJe Dale Chapman. Also ·a divorce was granted Monday to April J. Harris from James E. Harris. MAYORS DISCUSS CRIME • Sharon Pratt-Kelley, mayor of Washin,ton, D. C., speaks at a news conference folloWing an emergency meeting or the U. S. Conference of Mayors Monday in Chicago. Mayors and police cbiefs from across the country met to discuss violent CIDCAGO (AP) - Handguns and Semiautomatic weapons have created an emergency in the nation's cities, and federallegisla· lion is needed to get them off lhc streets, the U.S. Conference of Mayors says. "Nobody's getting killed in drive-by knifmgs; riobody's getting killed in drive-by rock throwings. They're geLling killed in drive-by shootings;" Denver Mayor Wellington Webb said. Flu shots are still availabie at county health department ResideniS can still get flu shots at the Meigs County Health Department. Norma Torres, R. N., nurses director, said that 170 doses are available. The cost is '$1 for senior citizens, those over 55, and $2 10 the geperal public. They will be given on Friday, from 9 to 11 a.m. - or as long as the supply lasts. She also advised that the department is expecting 60 doses of pneumonia vaccine. The price for that will be $4. An announcement will be made when that vaccine become available. be having Thanksgiving dinners in lhe coming days. Having dinners are: Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom at 5 p.m. Friday with preaching and singing following aL 7 p.m. The Freedom Road Resource Center on Wednesday, Nov. 24 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Old Legion Building in Middleport. Reservations can be made by calling Kerry Wright at 992-6822. Donations for the dinner are accepted by not required. Star Grange #778 aL 6:30 p.m. on Saturday. Meat will be provided and ,those attending should bring a potluck dish. Retired teachers to meet The Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet at noon Saturday aL Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Call 992-3887 for reservations. Christmas bazaar There will be a Christmas bazaar at the Racine United Methodist-Church on Dec. 4 from 9 ---Local ·briefs-Assistant prosecutor resigns Since resigning as an assistant prosecutor on Nov. 4, attorney Charles Kltight will serve as special prosecutor in three cases pending in the. Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, Knight said IOdaJ:i hjs resignation, Knight commented: 'There ":'as.fertainly no conflict bet)'o'een myself and the prosecutor's offtce . I want to defend criminal cases in other counties which I cannot do as assistant proseCutor, he added. · Knight serVed as assistant prosecutor in 1975 and 1976, county cdurtjudge·in 1979 and 1980, common pleas court judge from 1983 to !989, publ,ic defender from 1990 to 1992 and as assis1811t prose-· cutor since January this·year. Judgm~nts ~ought Eight were fmed and four others forfeiu:d bonds in the cotut of Middie port Mayor Dewey Horton Monday nighL Fined were Susanne Sprouse, Middleport, $10 and costs, no insurance; James D. Priddy, Middleport, $50 and cosJS, disorderly manner; Kathy Roush, Pomeroy, $25 and costs , expired license plates; Kevin R. Klein, Pomeroy, .. • • ." . Mayors and police chiefs from across the nation mel in Chicago on Monday for what they billed as an emergency meeting on violent crime in cities. They urged federal lawmakers 10 adopt the Brady bill and the federal cnme bills pending in Congress. The Brady bill, which passed the U.S. House of Representatives last week, requires a five-day wait for handgun buyers 10 allow local police to conduct a background Coin flip ... $25 and costs, expired pi aLes; Christopher T. Rayburn, Middleport, $100 and costs, resi ~ing arrest, and $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Norma J. Boggess, Middleport, $100 and costs on resisting arresl, and $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Charles Cade, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, fictitious tags, and James E. Milliron, Mid· dleport, $250 and costs, and ~~?;~i~e~~y restitution on a hit- Hospital news Stocks Bradbury YI'O to meet The Bradbury PTO will meet Thbrsday aL 7 p.m. Emergency Medical Services Director Bob Byer will have a program. A door prize will be given away. Everyone ts invited 10 aJtend. check. "1 applaud this counuy for supporting folks in distant borders. But we've got a war here," said Washington, D.C., Mayor Sharon Pratt Kelly. Continued rrom page I declared the winner. In Salisbury Township when 13 House Bill 237 ballots were added to the totals Bernard Gilkey and Larry R. Thomas were still two votes apart. For Rutland Council, Duane 0 . Weber and Stephen E. Jenkin s were only one vote apart. Weber received 107 votes and Jenkins 106. ' Because of the small vote difference, more than one-half of one percent of the total vote, counci 1 candidates in Racine and Rutland and trustee candidates in Salisburr will go for automatic recount Forfeiting bonds were Paul J. Anspach, Middleport, $60, illegal served and a bake sale. For more tags; Julie Smith Taylor, Gallipolis, information call 949-2454, 949- $50, speedong; Chad W. Johnson, . 2881 or 949-2013. Gallipolis, $60, expired registrauon; Mark A. Haley, Middleport, Feeney Bennett Post donations $51, speeding. Any member of Feeney Bennett Post, Auxiliary or local residents who would like 10 make a donation to help the post with iJS Christmas projects can drop it off at the Legion Annex in Middleport VolAm Ele'Power .................. .35 5\8 unteers are also needed to help Ashland Oi 1.. ... .............. ..... 34 1/4 make candy. All donations and volAT&T .............. ... ............ 56 7/8 unteers are welcome. Bank One ......................... .. 36 7/8 Bob Evans .......................... l9 1/8 Square dance Charming Shop .................. l3 3/4 There will be a round and Champion Ind . ......................... 15 square dance at the Old Legion City Holding ............................32 Hall in Middleport on Saturday Federal Mogul ............ ..:... 26 1/8 from 8 to II :30 p.m. Music will be Goodyear T&R ................. .41 5!8 by CJ. and the Country Gentlemen Lands End .......................... 44 7!8 and Melvin Cross will be caller. Limited Inc ........................ 22 3/4 Admission is free. Bring snacks for Multimedia Inc................. .37 1/4 the snack table and your own soft Point Bancorp ... ....................... 15 drinks. Children with adult superviReliance Electric ................ l7 3!8 sion are welcome. The public is Robbins&Myers .. .............. 17 1/4 invited. · Shoney's Inc ...................... 21 1/2 Star Bank.. ......................... 34 1/4 Racine grange to meet Wendy ln1'1. ........... .................. 16 Racine Grange 2606 will meet Worthingwn Ind . ............... 18 1/2 at the grange hall Thursday at 7 Stock reports are the 10:30 p.m. State Delegates Christin e a.m. quotes provided by Advest Napier and Pauline Rise will give or Gallipolis. reports. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 : . 7 VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admission s - Milton Hood, Middleport; Mabel Rose, Racine; Earl Glass. Middl eport, and Garfield Pauley, Portland. Monday discharges - Lucas Grueser, Reedsville ; Ernest Triplett, Syracuse; Barbara Fisher, Racine, and Octa Ward, Pomeroy. Holzer Medical Center Nov. IS discharges: Ron ald Kisor, Elmer Short Rebecca Twhman , Rodney Frecker, Kenneth Crossen, Belly Thompson, Shannon Moore, Joshua Newman and Timothy Wolfe. Nov. IS birtb: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Potts, son, WeUston. . ·~ State Auto's already ldW premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car · and home with the Stille Auto Companies. Lei us tell you jusl how much your savings can be. ROGAN ER @ Iuwuce_SerVices 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY . ' crime and urged federal lawmakers to adopt the Brady Bill and the federal crime bill pending before Congress. At left is Mayor Rita Mullins or Palatine, Dl., and behind Pratt-Kelly is New Orleans Mayor Sidney Barthelemy. (AP) -Middleport Court news- __;,Meigs announcements--Couple issued a.m. to 3 p.m. Craflers may reserve dinners marriage license Thanksgiving A number of organizations will a space for $10. There will be food Thomas Gillilan, 38, and Tina M. Basham, 29, boih of Pomeroy recei'vell a marriage license in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Roben Buck. west, where .a Canadian cold" front was moving into Wisconsin today. Winter ltormS were forecast for mou11tain ranges in Arizona and New Mexico. while hot, humid westher continued in florida. · Hi!!h u:mperatures were expected to be in the 40s and 50s in New England, theMidwest, and the Rocky Mountains, and the 60s and 70s in.the Southeast and in California. The high temperature for the nation Mpnday was 89 degrees al Ft. Myers, Lakeland, Sarasota· Bradenton and Tampa, in Florida. Mayors want to get weapons off streets 992-6687 .. I · Two'actiona for jutlament were 'filed recently in the Meigs Coun, ty Court' of Common Pleas. " Wo!*i..~.~ .................. .$21.14 • ~ General ~otors Acceptancie ColJ). of Charleston, W.Va., seeks » .......,.......t'"·""'.'...........................,,.$4,,16 $5,179.28 fiom Timothy D. Michael of Pomeroy" , , _ '""'"' "" """"""'"'""""'"""""".su.76 _....,O!oa!Y James and Linda Diddle, Racine, seek $3;287.85 from Albert and JS 'WIIb..._;~................. i!""'..'''"""''"' ~.40 II ~:i~ ....t ........- .................. .141.60 Beckie Holman. Racine. •· ' .52 w:e-........ ..............,...,.,•....,.....AO " .....· ,. ' . "' ! Mild weather will continue rest of.week Wedntsday, j'olov.l7 ..TUMdly, No~mblr.1B, 1993 . ... The Daitv Sentlnel~aa• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : ' OHIO Weather POftHIIW Mldclltport, OhiO . ' Tuesday, Novemt* 16. 1993 •· • P81j11 .. '' • - ~· St.,eAuto tn.urance CoiiiPanle• ' ' ,, ' �1' Sports The·Daily Sentinel· Tuesday, November 16,1993 Page-4 Steelers ·m ake Bills pay dearly for disrespect with 23-0 victory •• l \ PRELUDE TO BODY SLAM- After bypass· ing Buffalo guard Jim Ritcher (51), Pittsburgh defensive lineman Kenny Davidson (middle) wraps himself around quarterback Jim Kelly before slamming him on the turf in the closing minutes or the first half of Monday night's game in Pittsburgh, where lbe Steelers won 23-0. Kelly left the game with a concussion after the sack. (AP) Michigan favored to defeat Ohio State by one point in Saturday bout favorite to defeat the Wolverines. But no! When the line came out early Monday, there was Michigan, favored by one point over 'the powerful Buckeyes. Figure that out. Moeller views it as the curse of Las Vegas. "I just can't believe it," Moeller said at his weekly news luncheon. "I don ' t know how you make money by making somebody the favorite that is supposed to lose.'' This is the kind of thing that will keep a coach up nights. It's hard to sleep when your stomach hurts. Moeller knows full well that Ohio State coach John Cooper will plaster the line all over the Buckeyes' locker room. The Buckeyes arc sure to be insulted. And they'll likely try to take out their anger on the Wolverines. Coaches just hate it when that By HARRY ATKINS ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)- Whoa! Wait a minute . Gary Moeller is confused. Confusion isn't so unusual around the Michigan campus this time of year. It is the week of the annual football game with Ohio State. Yet this is beyond the ordinary. Michigan (6-4 overall, 4-3 Big Ten) has been a team of underachievers Ibis season. The Wolverines were projected to contend for the national championship in preseason polls. Instead, they enter the final game of the regular season with four defeats. They have been unranked the last two weeks. On the other hand, Ohio State (9-0-1, 6-0-I) is having the kind of season the Wolverines were supposed to have. The Buckeyes arc ranked No. 5 in this week's poll . They can lock up a Rose Bowl berth with a victory on Saturday. So, lol!ic would seem to dictate that Ohto State will be a big hap~ns. "It's absolutely ridiculous," Moeller said. "They must be able to make money. But there's got to be a trick. I just don't know what it is.·· By ALAN ROBINSON PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers answered the Buffalo Bills' insults with injuries. Bruce Smith disrespected the Steelers on his radio show, saying their offensive line was inconsistent and Buffalo's receivers would dominate. Don Beebe poked fun at the Steelers' secondary, saying he'd have 128 career touchdown catches if he opposed them every week. "They made some ludicrous comments," cornerback D.J. Johnson said. "(Defensive backs coach) Dick LeBeau told us about it and said, 'Do what you have to do aboutil' '' The Steelers did. And after a 230 loss to Pittsburgh Monday that could be as ,damaging as any of their three Super Bowl defeats, the Bills (7-2) are hurting. Big time. "I think some of their guys were thinking, 'Man, we might get hurt out here,"" Steelers corner· back Rod Woodson said. They did. Jim Kelly, their Pro Bowl quanerback, left with a concussion and bruised left shoulder. Andre Reed, their Pro Bowl receiver, broke his left wrist. Beebe, their other starting receiver, also got a concussion. Fullback Carwell Gardner left with a pulled hamstring. "It hurts. It hurts your pride to lose like that," Bills center Kent Hull said. "But it's happened before to this team. What bothers me is that we have some people banged up and we have to get them healthy." The Steelers (6-3) were more concerned with getting even. They lost twice to the Bills last season and were 0-5 against them since 1985. "If you want to get to the big dance, you've got to go through Buffalo," Steelers head coach Bill Cowher said. "There's no q ueslion that everyone remembers that this football team ended our season a year ago. The fact that we finally beat the team that won this conference three years in a row certainly means something." The Steelers went through Buffalo, all right. They outrushed the NFL's top rushing offense 227-47. They outpassed them I73-110, outgained them 400-I57. Usually only NFC teams dominate the Bills like this. That's exactly what sets these Steelers apart from most AFC teams. They've modeled their physical, attack-style defense after those in the NFC, rather than the finesse-and-speed schemes favored throughout the AFC. The Steelers ' defense was a throwback to the Steel Curtain defense that forced the NFL to rewrite its rule book in the 1970s. The Bills' injury list attests to that. "We didn't play well enough to be in this game," said Bills head coach Marv Levy. Buffalo, averaging 145 yards per game rushing, didn't get half that as AFC rushing leader Thurman Thomas managed 40 yards on 13 carries. Kelly, a Pennsylvania native, had a miserable homecoming (7 -of-19, 93 yards) even before he was hurt. Tile folks who put out the weekly lines probably were influenced by the fact that Michigan rolled to a 58-7 victory at Minnesota last week, while the Buckeyes were struggling to defeat Indiana 23-17 in Columbus. The fact that the Big Game will be played in Ann Arbor probably also fi~ed in the line. None of wh1ch makes Moeller feel any better. "Just because we go out and beat Minnesota, we're not a great team," Moeller said. "And Ohio State is." This is an unusual positiop for Moeller and the Wolverines to be in. Michigan had won five straight Big Ten championships. They were shooting for their sixth before this season fell a~ Moeller ISn't comfortable with the role of spoiler. A contender is (See MICHIGAN oa Page 5) 21 E. Wuhington ......7-3-0 23. Alcorn Sate ... .....7-l-U 24. TenncsseeTcch ..... 7-3-0 212 218 154 25. Towsa~ SUite ........7-2-0 139 NFL standings lruliana .................... .I 15 -* NHL *- AMERICAN CONFERENCE i\llantlc Division Team N.Y. leu ........... 5 4 0 .556 217 158 Indianapolis ...... 3 6 0 .333 145 210 Ne.wF.nsiand .. .. I 8 0 .Itt 113200 N.Y. Rangc.n .... l2 52 New Jersey ....... 12 4 0 26 69 50 24 61 42 Phil•ddphil ...... 12 7 0 24 79 72 Ill 51 S6 17 52 55 10 39 55 9 52 66 W L T Pll. CF GA Aorida .............. 7 B 3 T• mpa B•y ....... 4 12 2 Central Dhillon Pittsbutah ......... 6 3 0 .(:Jj1 215 136 CLEVELAND .. 5 4 0 556 168181 N.Y. Islanders ... 4 12 1 Northeut DlvlJion Pituburgh ......... 9 7 3 21 62 69 Boatm .............. 8 4 !!i 21 56 43 Mon~re~l.. ...... ... 9 6 2 20 52 41 Houston ............ S 4 0 .556 206 I57 CINCINNIITI .. 0 9 0 .000 100 224 Wutern Dl•blon Kansu City ...... 7 2 0 .718 164 144 Denver .............. 54 0 .SS6229175 LA . Raidctl . .... 5 4 0 .556 172 178 Seattle ............... S 5 0 .500 !6S 169 San Diego ......... 4 S 0 .444 157183 Quebec ............ 7 I I 1 !!i 9 2 Bufralo.............. S 10 I Hartford ........ .. 4 11 2 0tlliWI .............. 15 2 2.S · Mldwat DIYislon Team W L T PeL PF PA Buffalo.............. 7 2 0 .718 172 120 Miami ............... 7 l 0 .71B 201 159 Wuhingr.oo ... .. 9 II 0 4 .200 S .167 WESTERN CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE Ea11ern Dh•lllon Milwal.lkoc .............. .l 68 (fJ !2 64 74 11 60 M 10 47 69 Team W HwaLOn ....... ,...........6 Utah .................... ...S Denvet .....................2 L PeL 0 1.000 S•n Antonio ..........2 D•llat ....................... l MiMecou ................0 I GD .1133 1 3 ,400 3.S 4 4 S 4 4.5 S.S .333 .200 .000 Pac:lnc Olvlllon Scau.le ......................S LA. Clippen ...........3 Phoenix .................... ] o 1.000 Pmlond ..................3 S•mmento .............. 3 Golden Sllt.e ............ 2 L/1. I.Um .............. 2 2 .600 2 2 .600 2 2 .1100 2 2 .600 3 .400 4 .333 2 3 3.l Monday's score Tonight's games WESTERN CONFERENCE NATIONAL CONFERENCE Central Dlvlslon Team W I. T Pt!l. Toronto ........... 12 "3 4 28 StLouis ........ I I 3 2 24 Oticago ... 9 7 2 20 Dallas....... 8 8 4 2D Winni peg ........ 1 10 2 16 Detroit 1 8 I 15 Eatll!rn Dlvlllon W L T PeL PF PA o.u.................. 1 2 0 .718 206126 N.Y. Oiutll ....... 6 3 0 .667 180 118 Phil1delphi1 ...... 4 5 0 .444 ISS 191 Phomix ............. 3 7 0 .300 183176 Team Wuhin&""' ...... 2 7 0 .222 145229 Ccnlr.l Olvlllon Dotroi<. ............ 7 2 0 .178 Groen B1y ......... S 4 0 .556 - . . . ......... 5 4 0 .556 Chie~ go ............ 4 S 0 .444 Tampa81y ....... 2 7 0 .222 Catsary ............. \4 4 2 Vancouver .... 11 6 0 l..ol Ang cle~ ... .. 9 7 2 San l ~e.. .......... S I I 4 Anaheim ........... 4 12 2 1:20251 1471 4 1423 1405 1321 1151 1239 1112 1044 1040 986 911 914 121 660 3 5 6 7 ' """ .7-:1-0 u.e."""'"r ..........7-:1-0 !74 564 19. Doll"!1" ...............7·:1-0 463 20. "'· Koo1Pd<y .........7-:1-0· 320 l.ll I 1 MUwaukcc ll Wuhinpon, 7:30p.m. Utah at Miami, 7:30p.m. Sacn.mento 11 Cbulottc, 7:30p.m. Baseball Wednesday's ~ames 9 2 10 II 12 13 14 17 II 19 20 22 25 :14 " ...... SEATTLE MARINERS: Aar,.d to N.Y. W.ndcn at OIU.wl, 7:35p.m. Edmonton at Montceal, 7:35p.m. Buffalo at New Jet~ey, '1:3S p.m. Tampa B1yat Dallu, 1:35 p.m. Dwelt 11 Winnipea, 8:35p.m. Toton\.Oit Anaheim, 10:35 p.m. terma with p;!Ohcr. N1tlon1l (.eaaue COLORADO ROCKIES: Aarocd co EASTERN CONFERENCE Atl1nlk: DlvlJion Te•m W L PeL New Yolk ................6 0 1.000 Mi•mi ......................3 I .750 801100 ..................... .4 2 .667 O:dando....................3 2 .600 New Jcnoy ..............3 3 .SOO Wuhinp ..............2 3 .400 PhU.Oolphlo ............ .2 ' l .216 CD 2 ~ 2 2.5 3 3.5 4.5 AW.ntt ......... ,.......... .l 2 .1100 4 .333 4 .333 4 .200 tenn• wilh R1ndy Manhall •nd Oreg JohnJon., piu:hen;. Gras Sparb arid Webucr Garrison, infielden; and At.n Cockrell, outficldtr. on minor•leaau:t """"'"'· t.S 2 2 tables of Merchandise at flea Mkt. prices. All ribbon .. ... ...... ....... .. ......... ....... ....... 60% off 5 yd. min. same roll D.M.C. Floss ............................. ...............S-'1 00 Folk Art Acrylic paint... ............ Buy 2 reg. price Get 1 FREE Grumbacker oil paint ........................... 30% off Grumbacker acrylic paint... .................. 30% off Grumbacker Fabric paint ... Buy 1 Get 1 FREE ALL BOOKS ........................................30% off All Soft Touch Fabric ............................ 60% off All Candy Molds ...................................50% off All X Stitch Fabric ................................ 30% off Fine Selection Grapevine Wreaths ...... 50% off All Ready Made Frames ... ~ .................. 40% off All Styrofoam Products ........................40% off Select Wilton Pans ..................... up tci 60% off Basketball PIDLADELPHtA 76ERS : Sianed OrWido Woolrldp. fonnn!. Ploeod s..n D.J's Craft Shop N•tloll•l Jlubdlaff. Uocladon a.- ,..ant, cia lheioj- u.l Nollonol-.yLNa.. NEW YOU ISLANDERS: Aulped 1.5 Pra • ftanksgiving Other lt,ms too numerous to mention Hoc: key Central Dl.._loll Om!- ..................3 2 .69<) au"p ...................3 · CLEVEIAND .........2 Dotroit......................2 Ted Power, pitcher, on a me- year conuac,, Rclcaud Ruu Swan, -•NBA"'1 ' Amerlun Waue CAUFORNIA ANGELS : Promoted Jc!f Packc-J" to aailtant director of 1cwtina Ind. minor le.ap operation•. MILWilllKI!E BREWERS: Rdeucd Carlot Maldonado, pilchei', and Joe KmU. Boston 11 1-b.rtford, 7:3!p.m. LUI 17. s....... ' Wednesday's &ames Now Jez~oy •.t ~·7:30p.m. Atlanta 11 Philadelphia , 7:10p.m. - * Transactions * - San JMe at Wuhington,7 :3S p.m. N.Y. R•nsen: •t florid•. 7:3S p.m. St Louit 11 V~nc:ouvc:r, 10:3S p.m. Pta. Week 515 San AntMio at Denver. 9 p.m. L.A. CJjppcn at L.A. Ll.kCD, 10:30 p.m. Tonight's games week'• nnkina: 1194 Ulah at 01-bndo, 7:30p.m. Sacnmanto atALlanla. 7:30 p.m. O..uloue at lndi.ana, 7:30p.m. Otica&o It Seattle, I p.m. Minnoloca 11 Milwaui.ec.l:30 p.m. NewYotkttDaU.a,8:30p.m. Orlando n Deuoit. 7:30p.m. New Yor:k 11. San An\Cinio,l :30 p.m. Philldclphi• 1t PittsblliJh. 7:35p.m. HUNTINGDON VA!l.l!Y. P• . (AP) -The tt!p 2.5 tetms in lhc 1993 Sporu Ndwom Di.aim I·M IOOII>oll poU. with rmt·pl•ce votet in parcnthesea:, rccords lhrou•h No\1 . 13. total pointt 1nd l.,t lt. Pilnoe<On .............. l·l-0 73 70 4S 61 46 67 9 55 19 c .J gary 1. Winnipeg 2 NCAA 1-AA poll 9. MAJISifA1L ........7·3-0 78 61 60 51 Montrcal4, OlLawa 2 Edmonton 5, TorontoS (tic) Mond•y's KOre Piluburah 23. Buffllo o 10. w.uwn .t M.ur ... 1-2-0 ll. lckllo .....................l·:l-0 1~ Ca11nl flori<k ...... l·:l-0 13. NOIOh..,. ....., .......! -3-0 14. Soudlwn·...............9+0 !l. -~.............9-0-0 !6.N.c.u.r;o.A.tT ..I-2-0 30 22 20 14 10 Monday's scores S1n Fnncitco ... 6 3 0 .667 155 179 Atl•nl-1 .............. 3 6 0 .333 184 2ZZ LA. Rams ........ l 7 0 .222 131 lOS l . llow•rd (1) ........... 10-0-0 62 53 68 64 66 71 68 63 HOWICWIII New Jcney. 7:30p.m. Phoenix 1t Golden S1.1te._ 10:30 p.m. <l.EVELAND" P•nwui. IO:JOp.m. Edmonton ....... 3 14 3 Wultrn Dhillon s.... 57 49 l'acll'ic Division 117 140 199161 155177 142124 New Orlcan1 ..... 6 3 0 .667 200173 Te1m Record 1. Troy SL (25) .... 9·0.1 2. a.. S.Uih<m (ll) ..1-l-0 3. Moo.... (9) ......... 10-1-0 4. NB~• (l) .... l·l-0 !. Md'l(1) ..1-l-0 6. s-'UoiV. (4) ..10.0-0 1. y~wn St ... _a.:z..o GFGA 7S SO MEIGS PP&K WINNERS - Four Meigs County youths won awards in lbe respective age groups in the Athens sectional or the Punt, Pass and Kick competition, sponsored by Gatorade. They included Amber Vining (seated at left) or Middleport (third place in the 10-year-old group) and Adam Ball (seated at right) or Racine (second place in the eight-year-old group). Standing are Garrett Karr (left) of Pomeroy (nrst place in the nine-year-illd division) aad Jamie Buskirk of Syracuse (third place in tbe 12-year-old age ~roup). Karr will now participate in the team championship game m Cmcinnati at halftime or the L.A. Raiders-Bengals game later this year. Inventory Reduction Sale . Nov.l7-24 Huge Discounts!! Houa:t.cn U . Pbilldclphia 84 Suwelllnker. fi&bl wialo eo Stlt l..&b Cily oflho ln.._u..a.l&clley r..,..._ Lyne Center slate Here is the schedule for the rest of the week of Nov. 14-21 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Gymnasium Today- 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Wednesday-S a.m.-ll p.m. Thw-sday- 8 a.m.-It p.m. Friday- 8 a.m.-noon · Saturday- closed Sunday, Nov. 21- 1-3 and 611 p.m. Pool Today-6-9p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. Friday -closed Saturday- closed Sunday, Nov. 21- 1-3 and 6-9 p.m. Fitness Center Today -8 a.m.-11 p.m. Wednesday- 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Thursday - 8 a.m.-II p.m. Friday- 8 a.m.-noon Saturday- closed Sunday, Nov. 21 - 1-3 and 611 p.m. Racquetball courts Today- 8 a.m.- 11 p.m. Wednesday- 8 a:m.-11 p.m. Thursday-S a.m.-11 p.m. Friday- 8 a.m.-noon Saturday- closed Sunday, Nov. 21- 1-3 and 611 p.m. *c>--Home athletic events Today -Men's basketball vs. Wilberforce, 7:30p.m. Friday - Bevo Francis Classic : Tusculum women vs. W.Va. Tech, 2 p.m.: Milligan men vs. Montclair State, 4 p.m.; Redwomen vs. W.Va. Wesleyan, 6 p.m.; Redmen vs. Daemen, 8 p.m . Saturday- Women's game at2 p.m., men's game at 4 p.m., Redwomen's game at 6 p.m. and Redmen's game at 8 p.m. Scoreboard - * Football * - The Steelers, winners of six of their last seven, lead the Oilers and Browns by a game in the AFC Central, with games at Denver and Houston awaiting the next two weeks. Buffalo, which had won five straight, was shut out for the first time in 133 games since a 28-0 loss to Miami on Dec. 12, 1985. • · Sprillg Valley Pla~a Galhpolis, Ohio 45631 Phone· ·446·2134 .Noles: A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and administrators are admitted with their ID cards. Racquetball court reservations can now be made one day in advance by calling Rich Fabri at 245-7495 locally or toll-free at 1800-282-7201, extension 7495. By Dave Grate of Rutland Fur~lture knock the wnlhtr. Ninety loar,cant us couldn't- slut 1 li:on1vtr111lh1n If It didn't change 1 while. ... emergency lund, 1nd surprised how lut an limergancy devaloos. .. I lrltnd wtnt to 1 bachelor lor somtone who was so 1w111thv. the girl who lumped wu Sarah 11. ... ... ... Sign In hardware slore: •11 we don't han It, you're beller oil wllhoutlt." .as Jar 11 you can 111, gel lhm, you can and 111 Shop Rulfllld Furniture lor lht 111111 In TV'a and VCR'a, Chooat from 1 13" porleblelo a 52' Big SerHn. YCR'a ulow 11 '2WI Shop today ~nd IIVIiln 11011 lptCIII· 25" lllgniVDI ... conrola w/1111011·'411• SU,I'IIaltJtTIN.. c.......... Tilt ...tl 7SHOWROOMS II WAREHOUSES ·Rutland Furniture· Tuesday, November 16, 1993 ~ntheNHL, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel . Oilers, Canadiens, Flames win after regular officials strike By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer Replacement Nm.. officials hit the ice and earned their money. They also earned some praise. " I thought they did a good job," Edmonton's Shayne Corson said after Monday night's 5-5 tie at Toronto. "They were put in a · tough situation." · The Oilers-Maple Leafs game was one of three officiated by replacement officials following the walkout of the regular officials earlier in the day. The substitutes got fairly high marks, too. "In the heat of the moment you always get yapping (at the r~er­ ee)," Montreal forward Kirk Muller said following the Canadicns' 4-2 victory at Ottawa. "But all-in-all I thought he did a good job." In Calgary, they played without incident in the Flames' 7-2 victory over Winnipeg - except for the fights, of course. Luc Lachapelle of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League was the referee at Toronto. The 15,000plus fans at Maple Leaf Gardens when were indifferent the 39-yearold Montreal prison guard took the ice for his pregame skale. "I was very nerYous and very anxious," Lapacltelle said. "It was tough to concentrate. But it's not lbe same as soon as the game starts. It was fasler and I had an adjustment to make." Toronto coach Pat Burns thought Lapachelle "did a good JOb. The outcome of the game was not affecled by the refereeing." That was also the case at the Civic Cen1re in Ottawa. There was a mix of cheers and boos as the offiCials skated onto the ice to start lbe game, but they quickly blended into the action. Ottawa coach Rick Bowness jfot into a brief shouting match wtth referee Bob Morley, a IO-year offi· cial of the Onatario Hockey League, over line changes early on. but Morley settled the matter. At Calgary ,the players got a little feisty at one pmnt but the game was for the most part without inci· dent under replacement referee George McCorry. In the second period. linesmen Roger Castle and Bob Porter were escorting two While preparing for Michigan game, Cooper, OSU caring little about Big Ten co-championship By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) After five years of taking heat from all quarters, Ohio State coach John Cooper doesn't choose to gloat now that his Buckeyes are Big Ten Conference champions. The fifth-ran)l:ed Buckeyes held off No. 19 Indiana 23-I7 Saturday to grab a share of their first Big Ten title since 1986. "I'm not out for vindication," Cooper said. "The players have taken a lot of criticism and have been told they can't win the big game. I just want to win games. I'm not a nel!ative person." Heading mto th1s season, Cooper had a 3- 13-2 record at Ohio State against ranked teams and never failed to show his displeasure with anyone who brought up that point. But the victory over Indiana makes Cooper 4-0-1 this season against ranked teams. Previously, the Buckeyes defeated Washington {then nmked No. 12) 21-13; (No. 25) Michigan State 28-21 and (No. 12) Penn State 24-6 and tied (No. 15) Wisconsin 14-14. "I'm real excited for coach Cooper," said defensive eod Jason Simmons, one of 20 seniors playing their final game at Ohio Stadium. "This is a little vindication for all he's been through . I've never seen him with a bigger smile than he had tonight. He'll give all the credit to us and the fans. but inside I'm sure he'll be the happiest per- Lojton, Vizquel among AL Gold Glove • -wznners . By BEN WALKER NEW YORK (AP) - Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees caught up with George Scott for the most Gold Gloves by an American League first baseman, winning for .t~e eighth time in awards ·announced Monday. Second baseman Robcno Alamar and outfielder Devon White of }he World Series champion Toronto Blue Jays, outfielder Ken Grif'fey Jr. of Seattle and pitcher Mark 1.-angston of California were among ~even of last year's winners to repeat. Only Seattle shortstop Omar :Vizquel, who replaced Baltimore's t:al Ripken, and Cleveland outfielder Kenny Lofton, who took the place of Minnesota's Kirby Puck:eu. were f~tst-time winners. · The National League wmncrs :will be announced Tuesday. The :Gold Gloves are presented by Rawlings to the best fielders in baseball as chosen in a vote by )llajor league managers and coaches late in the regular season. . Rawlings began the Gold Gloves in 1957 with one combined team. Winners in both leagues were started the next season. M~ttingly matched S~ott as the top winner at ftrst base m the AL with his eighth award in nine years. The only time Mattingly missed out was I990, when he was injured and Oakland's Mark McGwire won the awaro. . Mattingly, known for his .quick throws, led major league ftrst baseman with i .998 fielding percent· ige Jhis year. He made only three frtors in I,34S total chances, mcluding -84 assists: · : Scott won in 1967·68 with floSiori, and won again from I971,6 while with the Red Sox and MUwaukcc. Kcitb Hernandez holds the record for the most Gold Gl6ves by a ftrst baseman, winning )1 ~iraight times from 1978-88 J!lll!! the New York Mets and St. Louts. , son in Ohio.'' Raymont Harris, who had a career-high 162 yards ru.s hing, added, "A lot of fans called for coach Cooper's nee\ and wanted to see his head on a platter. Now everyone's giving him crediL" Bowl picture: Ohio State needs to win or tie at Michigan on Saturday to capture its ftrst outright Big Ten title and trip to the Rose Bowl since the 1984 season. · Any tie or defeat by Wisconsin, which clOSC$ with games at Illinois Saturday and against Michigan State in Tokyo on Dec. 4, also gives the Buckeyes the Rose Bowl benh. Wisconsin would win a tiebreaker should the Badgers end up deadlocked with the Buckeyes, because they haven't been to the Rose Bowl since I962. "I've been to the Rose Bowl,'" said Cooper, who defeated Michigan while coaching Arizona State iri the 1987 game. "I've toid the players that the greatest feeling in college football is to go on the field at the Rose Bowl." Noa-prescriptioa turf: Satur· day was Ohio State's last game at Ohio Stadium until next season . That's good news for everyone who works on the stadium's Prescription Athletic Turf field, plays on it or watches games played on it. The field had to be resodded for IO yards on either side of the 50 after snow and rain during the Penn State game two weeks ago turned the center of the field into a muddy mess. The resodd¢ area came through the Indiana game in fine shape, but from the 40 to the goal line at the open end of the horseshoe there was little grass left and slick spots everywhere. "That's not much of a field," said Indiana coach Bill Mallory . "It makes me think we should stick to artificial turf." Dot-dot-dot: Indiana came into the game seventh in the nation in total defense and fourth in scoring defense, despite giving up 38 points last week to Penn State .... Jim DiGuilio, a junior from nearby New Albany, carne into lbe game averaging 43.2 yards a punt and averaged 41 yards on his three punts before family and friends . ... Indiana lost yardage seven of the f trst eight times it ran the ball and was outgained 76·9 on the ground in the opening half and 154·3I for the game.... Ohio State hasn't lost in its last 16 regular-season games. ... The Buckeyes didn 't score in the f~tst quarter for the f~tst time this season. ... Indiana closes its season Saturday by hosting Purdue. players to the penalty box when two fights broke out: Winnipeg's Tie Domi versus Calgary's Sandy McCarthy, and Winnipeg 's Stephanc Quintal against Calgary's Paul Kruse. The orficials quickly restored order. · . "We had a number of people tell us we couldn't do the job," said McCorry, a 40-year-illd native of CamroSe, Alberta. "Never tell a kid from Camrose he can't do something." This is the first full strike by officials in NlD... history. Contract talks broke off Sunday. About 70 replacement officials from minor, pro and junior leagues have been hired to handle the work usually done by the 58 members of the NHL Officials Association. The issue in the strike is money. The two sides differ by about $1.5 million a year - about $59,000 per club. Don Meehan, the agent for the officials, hoped to close the gap in talks later th1s week. He said he expected to meet with Nm.. com· missioner Gary Bettman again, although "no agenda has been set.'· The regular referees and linesmen have been without a contract since Aug. 31. They want a 60 per· cent raise in lbe fllSt year of the contract, while the league is offering 29 percent: F'trst-year referees earn $50,000 and ftrst-year linesmen $33,000. Tile new referees are being paid $800 a game, the linesmen SSOO. Brian Bwke, the NID...'s second . in command, met wiih the Maple Leafs and Oilers before Monday night's game. Two other league executives met with the other four teams playing. Bettman, facing his first major test as commissioner, was monitoring the games from a New Jersey television studio. OUers 5, Maple Leafs 5 Shayne Corson scored three goals for Edmonton and Wendel Clarlc had two for Toronto. Lachapelle didn't have many problems in his ftrst Nm.. game. With Edmonton uy 4c2, Lachapelle, with an air o aulbori· ty, disallowed a Toronto goal. He had blown his whistle a fraction of a second before lbe puck crossed the goal-line during a scramble. The red light went on, but there was no argument from the Toronto players because it clearly was a conect call. CaaadieDI 4, Senators 1 Eric Desjardins scored on a power play midway through .the third period, helping the Canadiens end a three-game losing streak. Montreal escaped the prospect of a second straight loss to Ottawa, having flllen 3·2 in overtime to the SenatOrs at lbe Forum on Sa!Urday. Flames 7, Jetsl The Flames .scored five straigh goals in the second period, two oC them shathanded by Gary Roberu and Paul Ranheim. The win was the Flames' ftfth sll'aigllt and enabled them to maintain No. I status in tbe league's overall standings with 30 points, two more than Toronto. Playoff loss en4s Rio's volleyball campaign The end carne a little too quick- kills,- two block solos and eight ly for the University of Rio Grande · digs to lead the Redwomen to vicvolleyball team in the District 22 tory. Kellina Cooper fired in 2S playoffs over the weekend, but the kills and seven c!i~s for the kame, team and Coach Patsy Fields left while Deana Sm1th contributed satisfied that they had done their four kills, a serving ace and seven best in the last hurrah of the 1993 digs to the creon. season. Kristy Lindsey also had four The Redwomen, who won their kills, a l'3i! of blocks and 10 digs. third consecutive Mid-Ohio Con- Stephanie McLaughlin was responference championship this year, sible for two digs, Renee Burns had downed Tiffin IS-10, 6-I5, J6-I4, six, and Michele Warne and Carrie 15- IO in tile opener but fell to Tatman each provided four. perennial conference nemesis Against Mount Vernon, Billina Mount Vernon N112arene 16-I4, 8- Cooper had 29 kills, Kellina Coop15, 7-IS, 11-15 on Saturday, end- er 15. Bums nine, Deana Smith ing their season at24-I3. seven, McLaughlin five, Warne Mount SL Joseph maintained its two and Tatman one. Kellina championship of the district at the Cooper had Rio Grande •s single end of the tournament. block of the game and Bums its "I thought our kids played as· only serving ace, while Umlsey led well as they could and I caul do 't in digs with 15. Also shoring up the ask for any more," Fields said as defense were Smith with 13 digs, she concluded her lOth season at Kellina Cooper with II, Tatman Rio Grande. "It was a great season, eight, Warne six, Bums two and and while we hated to see it end McLaughlin, who suffered a knee that way, our kids played with a lot injury in the game, with one. The season put Fields' Rio ofhean." District 22 and MOC Player of Grande coaching career record at the Year Billina Cooper smashed 284-I20. throu~h the Tiffin offense with 44 J: ""fHINK W~~~~.---(AKC: IT Michigan .•• (Continued from Page 4) all he has ever wanted to be. And it's not just for himself. Michigan doesn't fire coaches. It's the players he worries abouL He recruited them as kids, made promises to their parents. "When these young men leave here, this should have been the greatest experience or his life," Moeller said.. "Because of the way things hay~ gone this year, this probably won't be the ~eatest experien~ of our seniors'lives." Of COIIfst; that might change if the· Wolverines were to prove the bookies c6rm:t on Saturday. A vie· tory over the Buckeyes can wipe away a lot of hurts. "Honestly, I don't care who goes to the Rose Bowl, because I can't go," Moeller said. "But I want to win this game. I know it's a cliche, but it's still Michigan versus Ohio State. If you're not MiChi~an or Ohio State, you don't play m Ibis game." - New car, used car-get your wheels moving in the classifieds. ' The Daily Sentinel C.all Jo~nie or Debbie at 992-2155 �--• i..... • •' • By The Bend The Daily Sentili.el Public: Notice Public Notice Tuesday, November 16,1993 i' .----------------------------------------~------------------------_.----~--------~------'~p~~~e::-6 •• Jackson's attorneys say he's not •.. Now hal I now av~le for of large trying to avoid returning to U.S. .By .mFF Wll.SON Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Michael Jackson didn't cheek into an overseas drug treatment pro· pam as an excuse 10 avoid returnIn$ to the United States to face child molestation allegations, his attorneys said The entertainer s civil attorney, Bertram Fields labeled as "flatly false" suggestions that Jackson's claim that he is seekin~ help with an addi~tion to painkillers is an excuse 10 avoid returning home. · "If Michael Jackson wanted an • • • • IOdar. \ ,• ·l ••• Another Josh M!U'cinko and Brooke Parker, and back row, Molly Heines, Gary Vierling and Tina fire blame~ on cartoon DeLaC~uz. .• • •• •• NORWALK, Ohio (AP) - The cable network that presents "Beavis -and Butt-head" withheld comment after the show was blamed for another fire. "Without knowing all the facts I really can't comment," MTV spokeswoman Carole Robinson from her New Yark office on Monday. Christina Zapata, 24, blamed the show after her 5-year-old son set a • • fire that destroyed the family's home on Monday. The bqy, Marcus, climbed to the top of the refrigerator 10 ~et a butane lighter and set the fare m his bedroom. Ms .. Zapata and her boyfriend, Gary Skelton, got Marcus and then 2-year-old daughter, Jesika, out before anyone was injured. Their home in this north-cenll'al . . Ohio city about 10 miles south Lake Erie was destroyed . •• Ms. Zapata said she bad talked to Marcus about fire on Sunday .. "We were in the grocery store ; CITIZENSIDP AWARDS • These Students and he kept saying, 'Fire is good, and Amanda Saunders. Back row: Tiffany were r~olnlzed ror aood citizenship at the Tup· fire is good,' like on that stupid Spencer, Aaron Yost, Matthew Boyles, Josh ~ pers P-lains Elementl!lry. Front row rrom ldt: 'Beavis and Butt-head' show," she Kehl and Kevin Keaton. 1 Charles Wlkon, Shawn Reed, Kevin Marcinko said. "I sat down with him yester' day and told him, 'No, fare is not ' gbod.," ' ·' ~ The Sho\Y, which appears On the cable network' MTV, has developedLum. b er: Mi. Reed, Marjie Collins, a cult follo.wing who mimic the j A decision to continue the end- ends; Jan. 19, grade cards go ouL · Debbie · Weber, Kendall Church character$' staccato "heh-heh, heh~ of-the-nipe-weeks movie because Harris lhanked all carnival com,_ of its importance as a behavioral mittee heads, teachers and all who and Trennia Harris will head this heh" laugh. I tool hilt been made by the execu- took an active pw\ to make the car- commiuee. Weber stated that she would like · ~ tive committee of tile Riverview nival a success. Mrs. King then students, in grades 4-6 to go to •· PTO.'The committee discussed the reported 'that the tether balls were COS! again 'this year and to have a · ; decision during a regulaa: meeting fixed and in good working condiinl March for an sbldents 10 the lrip tion. ' .of the group at the school. It was voted 10 buy pizza for tl\e Athens Children's Theater 10 see ~ Trennia ~. president, welteachers on the evening before con- Aladdin. • l corned those attending and invired It was noted that Custodian · ' them 10 browse in the book Fair. ferences. A dance commiuee was formed Marge Bcnedum had purchased ' Cind~ Oladwellled the pledge and to plan dances for the 4, 5 and 6 pamt needed for the building and : !?Gi~ei~~r read the poem, grades. Serving on this committee arrangements were made to reim~ Officers' reports were given and are Sandra West, Nancy Wachter burse her. It was announced by Harris that · C. it was noted that Tammy Dillon and Jodi Goeglein. The fli'St dance will be on Nov. 19 from 7 to 10 since there will be no meetings ~ was co-head of the game room at December through February , the · the fall carnival. Cindy Chadwell, p.m. The Chrisunas candy treat for executive committee will meet ;· the new sixth grade teacher, was the srudents will again be bought at once a month during the day to dis: iptroduced and welcomed. cuss PTO business. Needs arising Reed's Store. : . Upcoming events mentioned during that time should be brought Teachers' needs were discussed • were: Nov. 23 from 4:30 to 7:30 1 to the attention of any PTO officer along with the need for replacing • p.m. al)d Nciv. 24 from 9 a.m. to before the ~ond Monday of these the shrubs in front of the building, noon, parent-reacher conferef\Ces; months. a tether ball for ~des 5 and 6 at 0 , Nov. 26, 27 and 29, Thanksgiving The next meeting will be on ~ vacation with school resuming on the enl:l of the building by the socMar. 14 at 7 p.m. The fifth grade cer field, new soccer goals and bas• > Nov. 30; Dec. 6, progress reports The fourth served ketball rims, and a slide for the new l go out; Dec. 23-31, Winter break existing equipment from Baum grade willrefreshments. serve in March. ) with scho.ol resuming c;>n Jan .. 3; J Jan. 14, nme week grading penod Disorders Support Group Monthly meeting ·Thursday Nov. 18 1:00pm Pleasant Valley Nursing · Care Center EXECUTRICES, . 1f~· · 1\oh~~~ .., 577 Sl Rt. 7 ';; .. .~· ' POMEROt, OHIO ' 1112111111 , PLAJNTlFF, TREES Whol&fille . & Retflil ,,,,.,"' up Ret.ll .. 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Finished Plic:BI, and Day & E,venlng Cia•••• avaUable ··: f19w. 94P.3018 WHALEY'S TRIMiild CONCRETE WORK REMOVAL ·.GENEUL ' •LIGHT HAULING -FIREWOOD BILL SLACK Porches, Patios, Sidewalks .·: 992·7878 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES •DOZERS oBACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A. BOSTON EICIVITING · (614) 667·6621 4-1 &-93-lfn New Homes e VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~E 'HAUliNG· 614-992·7643 (NoS.-, Call•) 7fT 1 rna. HOME FOR SALE .,o..., Located on VIne St. In Racine. Ample lot, fenced yerd, walking dlatence to achool or church. Ideal for young family. Call 949-2244 after& p.m. IC1f2811 mo. 21121'92mn HOME SITES Located In Eastern Meigs County. 1 to s acre tracts available. Tuppers Plains & Cheater water; electric available, on site septic 1anks · & roads to each lot approved. Partially wooded with rolling hills. From $5,000 up Call GeH Riggs 985·3594 POOR BOYS TIRES Daytona Radial 60 and 70 Series • Low, wide 60 ancl70 - Series . . Limestone , . Dirt . Gravel 992~7878 : ·; a•• ,. -·· . . 31904 le..... . c....~c ...• 'IIW•~,o•a. .614·992.•7144 Special R/W/1.. Dayton Truckload SALE Pricee • • Aggr...lve tread daalgn _• .)J.\ • Smooth riding polyeater COld ytr'_ body. Financing Available J'6..._ :..~ • 1~553-3516 and Plumbing & Exterior hinting · (FREE ESTIMATEJ) V.C. YOUNG Ill . 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio NOVEMBER SPECIAL (BEAT THE BAN) NOR!NCO MAK 90 (AK4n............$l80 NORINCO UNI. SKS--.................. 595 1200 ROUNDS NON-(ORROSIVE..$130 CALL 80·(10 ••, • • 11n:r.w1110. GUN SHOOT WINTERIZATJON SPEOALS RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SATURDAY ·6:30P.M. · F~ry' Cftoke e 12 11101 . CERTIFIED MECHANIC OU1'JOARD M~TOR 132" INIOARD/OUTBOARD 180" . WINltR STORAGE·AVAIWLE .. ..... ., ~ ..... ....,_) 304-n3-5533 . Open 6 Day's A Week SEE N EAl. I'OR TH E Ul-' A I CALL AFTER 6:00 304·415·7356 IM- . ...~..fiVt'··~~·· 1)illli . ESTIMATES performance profits. • Two etrang fiberglasa belli (304) 882-3336 SpecialiZing In Cuetom Frame Repair ..... . . . Nll1 ... . AU'IIIIII A;IIOIIU DAVIDSON'S ' now accepting BISSELL BUILDERS, INC • MORTGAGE COIIfP_..N CARPENTER SERVICE t92•70 II o~·: t92·55D or IOU filE ' ...0..141..0070 IAIWII, OliO' all ferroua 1111t11Ja Including: tin, cast Iron , long and short Iron. Mult be amallenough to be mo!Md by hand• Short Iron (less than 3ft.) 1.75 per hundttild Motor Caat. ....2.00 per hundred Clean, dry alum. ca111 .23 pound Prlcee eubject to change will oout notice Is McLendon YOUNG'S PillS TRI-COUNTY RECYQING SHRUI & TUE New Ha'fen w~ V. 25265 FREE ESTIMATES lox 119 Middlt,.,t, Olllo 45760 (614) 143·5264 . Located at the corner of S.R. 143 and 7 Alarm Systems Closed Circuit TV Security Cameras Cheryl A. James WilHam C. James Co-Owners Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • lg•t 446-9515 CIIPET & INOUBIY CLUIIIH .' my aching heart I !plow . SAYRE TRUCKING Our Blisiness is Security il ·' "ur ,troubled ~lgtlte ,.....,.. In JOI! N. Sayre JIMISALUM cllye of peln, 992·~156 Reasonablt.Rates ..., ... ' The angele are aoftly gueft!lng _ . ·' quiet and alieni · grave: ' For In It llee • pre· CloUI·One We loved but eould nptHVe. il Ta.·.. thing• you al· weva did lor uo, llhlnk of every dtty. They k..p you near and dear to ue, Though God celled lf'IU eway. I often elt and think of you, . And epeek of how-you THIS SPACE $16.00 ' . LIMESTONE, GRAVEL,. TOPSOIL &.COAL 742-3020"""' 5:CIO Peclll Traotora Available In Memory Of LINDA LOU STEWART Nov.16. Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage · Lie. No. 0051-342 12-30-82-lln . Mlddlepart, Ohio GREAT SELECTION AND VARIETY OF QIJAUTY METAL TOYS. lt2-:13tM 8:30-elll!n.·Frl. UIEIICAN .IENEUL LIFE anti ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 992·5114 .. ', I .l, (il14) 119:H474 . TO BUY JUNK CARS 985·4473 F.ORMORE INFOaMATION ..• ~(.,, WANTING FREE ESTIMATES $12.00 . 8:46p.m. '949·2168 QUALITY WO~K &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD DEFENDANTS. THIS SPACE ' ,~ lnelllled Special Early Bird $100 Payoff · Thla ed good lor 1 FREE card. FREE ESTIMATES ,..,.011111 prVtKtlon, kennel MtYice; PIQMI & young dogs for 11le. By IlPPI- only DAVID A. FERRY, ET AL, Cluae No. I:S.CV·224 NOTICE BY PUBUCA110N . INPOMEROY Gutter Cleaning Palnung S..lc obedience, . ·, . r.we~nt, Plllntlfl haa brought thla ROCK SPRINGS - Rocksprings "" United: Methodist Women will : have their Thanksgiving !!inner and = mee&iqg at noon. This is a eatry-in • dinner lind the turkey will be pro- 1t NEW -::- REPAIR Guttena Downapouts HEAnNG& COOJING TUPPERS PLAINS EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB · •tate: TII·SIITE 1•9 ACADEMY IIIIGO ROOFING POMEROY, OHIO THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, N,A., ~ died. . '{ . HowriL Writesel COURTHOUSE • !' " ' ADIIINI81'JIA1tlRS, HEIRS AT LAW, NEXT OF J(IN, LEGATE!OS, DEVISEES ANOIOR ASSIGNS, IF ANY, OF DAVID A. FERRY, WHOSE LAST KNOWN PLACE OF RESIDENCE AND POST OFFICE ADDRESS .WAS 32878 ROBE HILL ROAD, POMEROY, OHIO, 457.. B.UT WHOSE PRESENT RESIDENCES .. ARE UNKNOWN AND CANNOT WITH REASONABLE DILIGENCE BE ASCERTAINED: UEIOSIION.C.QIJJR QHIO,., COII P COURT . ,,. FURNACES don, ~... !:it "- preMnt EXECUTRICES, .., . THIS SPACE $8.00 ol Mobile and Doublewlcte ownera... by for free Battery to be given away Oacamber 24o 1993. No purchaae r;;•ulrtd to register 111d The following doecrlbtd 'ADMINISTRAToRS, HEIRS AT LAW, NEXT O'F KIN, rul 11tote oltuota In the OEVIliEES, LEGATEES. OR County of Melge, Sttll of ASSIGNS . AND THEIR Ohio ond · Townehlp of CREDITQRS, EXECUTORS, ' Have opened fon amy Dean, Johnny Paycheck, Hank Jr's Barna Band, Colin Raye and Eddie Raven. . '"!·'il· ' PHOTO PLACE ~ Come and register .GORANSON, action naming you 11 "'~~~~NITS_. I defendant• ,In tht a~v,_ . -. nomad. Court by filing 1.11 ~plaint on tha 3rd d:r.= NAIIE Sept..,ber, 1flt3. Tba o ~~!t~O:WNU, PRESENT of .the Complaint Ia to SPOUSE OF DAVID. A. fcirecloee the equity of FERRY, AND THE rademp!lon under a • UNKNOWN CREDITORS mortgao• agalntt tha ·SPOUSES, EXECUTORS' follo)lllng d11crlbad rul CALL NOW l I) ·lAIII 614192·5344 1-f00-714·DRI At. 2 Letart w. v, . Phone: 882·3243 THURSDAY ' ' I ....... 45771 M. & A. Sales, Inc. ••• ~===============================~======~======================== ~ l&~ I 33151 .......... Large Select!on of John Deere Farm Toys Community calendar SYRACUSE • Homemakers of POMEROY - Meigs County Syracuse Third Wednesday Club Democrat Executive Committee will meet at 10 a.m. in the munici· Wi11111CCt ·ll1'7:30 p.m. jn.the Car- .. pal building for a potluck b~ast. penter' s 1iall. · Bring green and orange felt, paste or glue gun and scissors. I RUTLAND - The Rutland ~ vided. Township Trustees will meet in •• RUTLAND -Leading Creek special session at 6 p.m. at the Rut· " POMEROY - Pomeroy AmeriConservancy District will hold its land Fire Station. ' : can Leg~on will hold its annual monthly board meeting at6 p.m. at : TIWiksgaving dinner at 7 p.m. A their office. The public is invited to REEDSVILLE · .Riverview Gar· ~ meeting will follow at 8 p.m. den Club will meet at 7:30' p.m. at . attend. • • the Reed5ville Qlurch of Christ. A ~ POMEROY • The Meigs High : School Fall Sports Banquet will be POMEROY • Wildwood Gar- Christmas workshop will be held. : held at 6:30p.m. in the cafeteria. den Club will !JlCet at I p.m. at Bring finger food and gifts for patjeilu ill the Pomeroy Nursing ~ Brill& twO ~eaed dilhea: a dessert,. Mofl\ing Slir Church. ., aild. ~~~ ~nter. ,I. • lad a vc:pta~Jlo. Meat, rolls and..,, r · . · · ' . · . . . . . ' ~., ·,.:;;··-t.. " ' ~ ·i ~ ~ drink .,ru be provided. HOBSON, - -Donna and Friends POMEROY • ·The Pomeroy :; Puppet Minisliy will be at !he Hobgroup of AA and Al·Anon will . : TUPPERS ~S • Vete~s son Church of Christ and Christian ~t 7 p.m. at Sacr¢ Heart . meet ·~f Poroisn W~s Post 9053 wall · ·• Uni~ 1~t 7:30 p;m. Clyde Hender-. Cal)iolic Church.- For more Infor! we a Voice oC Democrac:y Pro· son wiu be oonging the message. mation ca11992-S763. -~ T1 'af .ll' 6!~ p.m: C~r aU 114-t1Nt61 - W.ter Lin.., Stptlce Llcen•• & Bonded Cherlle HattJeld, Opllrlllor 742·2103 ' I 101 High Street Pomeroy Bob and Charlene JOHN ftAFORD Lancl CIMIIng, Ponde, Public Invited AVAI,LABLE ,IN 'IRE ROCK SPRINGS • The Middleport Child Conserv~ttion 'League WEDNESDAY will meet at,7:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs United MethOdist Church. MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- . Guest speaker . :will be "Flip" ~ POMEROY- Fraternal Order of : Eagles Auxiliary #2171 will meet port Literary Club will meet at 2 Wtebke Muehlhoff, an exchange ; at 7:30p.m. There will be nomina· p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wilson student from Geimany. · · Carpenter. Eileen Buck will review ; . lions for vice president Tom Saw,er. Roll call will be a RACINE • Southern Local .. memory o a childhood friend. School Board will hold its regular ~JACKSON - The Gallia, Jackmeeting at 7 p.m. at the high .- son, Meigs, Vinton Solid Waste POMEROY Alzheimer's and school/ : Management Dislrict will meet at ; the Jackson Extension Center on related disorders suppon group will RACINE - The Racine Gun :: S1andpipe Road at 10 a.m. to certi- meet from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Everyone is Club will hold its regular meeting ; fy ratification of the Solid Waste . welcQIIIe. at 7:30p.m. at the club house. , Draft Plan. . . . · I , ' ( Putillc Notice NOW Meigs County Public is invited and High lightSchool. refreshments will be served after the program . . • tOozer tBickhoe tOit~her tOump Tru~k 304·675·5236 Wednesday. Friday & Saturdily November 17 . 19. & 20 9 pm- 1:30am ' BURLINTGVESHADMA v_ Bedford i Township VQlunteer Fire Depart; ment Commiuee will meet at 7:30 f •p.m. at the B'edf~ Town Hall. THE J.U. CONS'*UCnON Al~eimers & Country, Southern & Cl&s$•c Rock .! Riverview PTO reviews events to come . ,- Sat. 8:s :oo Tue.- Fri. 8-8:00 QUA·RTER • HORSE •• ~ ! F Memory M,.. • Portrah• Speclll Occs•lon• New Hours Mon.- a-s:oo Now Appearing at The Holiday Inn ... i •. I, THE COUNTY QUI Michelle Tripplei to.win. . t announct~ •new 11!1>1oyee ed to painkillers. Jackson has said he became addicted after corrective surgery seven months ago for injuries suffered .when he was burned by a lire on a Pepsi commercialiet in'1984. The Pepsi endorsement.;was Scheduled to end at tile same time that Jackson's "Dangerous" tour ended. Jaskson called a lu\lt to the tourFri~. · "The cancellation of the 'tour really effectively cancels our relationship with Michael right now," Pepsi spokesman Gary Hemphill said Sarurday. "We just hope he is able to resolve his problems." · Jackson, 35, has been hounded by accusations that he molested a California boy. No formal charges have been filed. Jay Coleman, who brokered ·the deal between Pepsi and .Jackson, told The New York Daily News today that the endorsement had simply ''run its course.'' excuse to stay out of the United States all he had 10 do is stay on his tour," Fields told a news conference. The attorney said Jackson was " barely able to function on an intellectual level" because of his addicti.on to painkillers. The drug tteaunent program was not revealed. Fields said Jackson's privacy could not have been pro· tected in an American institution, but he insisted the program was actually chQSCn based on medical advice. Asked about reports that Jackson was in France, Fields would only say that extradition laws bad nothing to do with the country where Jackson went for treatmenL The toiar cancellation led to a parting of ways between Jackson and Pepsico. The soft drink giant canned its backing of the superstar on Sunday, two days after Jackson backed out of the tour claiming he was addict- beatd~ featuring a 2 ft. We give ce~~Mt and upholtttry the "SPECIAL CARE" they dtllrvell 'drapery (on elte) · 'line f11brtca l'!!~~ciMnlng I•: treatment Welf*:laHa ln: FIRE&WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION· INSURANCE CLAIMS 24Hour· EntergenCy Service �Ohio 1893 Pomero\· Middleport, OhiO KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrl&ht Houllhakl Goode VfiiA PUIIIIITUIII 114 ....... Or 11t ••• , . . '80 Do\Y lAIII All CASH OR REHf~.owN CliO DEPOIIIT) PHU.LIP OUTliiDE FURNISitNGI: Wroualll Iron To111t WI4"Chtlnl; f'an laok ~ Clltlr .... (!tnltnArctoWty'a$121.110 ALD~R ' -~·Twin- 1o1 IM, Pull " ' Ouatll t14t 4 Dno. 144.11; CorlOt; ....... Nloo, 2 · or S bedroom houot In p_, klr on -~ wtlh op4lon to IMty, no =~:w-· - dtpotll, 114- 42 Mobile Hom.. tor Rent ='-iont -·· -"Fibt11ua - · . ....., II Ice ere• 17 Act Cll ciiiJI' -·....... +IJ ""'""' ... •Jiotz +154 Y-1, ..... .10142 ••\JIOUU • • • "Rooting II PelcoCio 42 Coli derlvM ...... 41 Coftl1d1r.,. . lult 45 Dllltent 48 Klllcl Cll =:::· 52 Mfllptorecl 53WIItllllgl0ft .... -toba ... ZZinllt 24\.eeal • •u SOUTH 54Qrilk - ClltHe II Oppallte Cll 27~=11at .Q ,....., ...... 58 Cronr 31 Medlttr· .1714 ·~QJtU 3~ Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East I NAMED HIM AFTER MY GOOOEST FRIEND IN TH'WHOLE WIDE WORLD!! 400,........ 21 "-llle- +12 W..t Nordi Eul ..... Pau Pau Obi. Pau 111. . .. • flllller lltlllllllg 20Houllhotd pete . lWT •• ·' ·=~=- 14 : : : " .8712 ..... . · 311ttUI~ ll.'t. 13.,.. no.;: .....- . 4 - . ,,.,.. "'*' . _, . 12 lrllllltl . Notml ............... - ., 34 ......... u 'l'hl · · - s-et UP.,._ ' IIIMIM'I, '-wllde. N Une Of •• 111 1em v.... At1 ~..:'"I n.oo. 2 t-Miana ~ 'lluco Or 4 MIIN 0111 141. Open I A.M. To I P.ll.llon -sat. NN Flblralua lhoWara, $'100 lilloh T. . 0.10 lilloh, 14-24WIU A~ ,., IP.II. I 57 - - 1¥111 kill 58 Alum ..... llldt .. OpeDing lead: ? A pre-emptor who bid again By PIIUUp Alder · .. Toda)"s deal from ploaltlip fillllil· . ., 'no g o o d - - I I U 314 , . ; ondfMIPI.t 114 1 I . .~JMI WOf ··-~ Tno:- 01 ..... '""' Solo ~- TaM AI, Col 6 D06 .. FI!=T'( CENTS.. 3. b; JN ~OR COST THREE DOLLARS -a, belt defet~~e aaa:i:~n~~: b::h-li;~'::S South t&Dd four epadel by , ,In the NEC Betun!da 8ow1> the Norweglatl Eut pused alld eoded UP. c1911bUaa five , -clubs. Tbe ·Dutdl '1)!:ilt cipened two bearts, a weak two-bid! Eventually South reaebed !lve dla· · moads - but Welt dldll't doable. In the NEC Veuice Cup, tile Germu ' • T I U U E JLCYDATE ZUIICAFU East peued. After one elab I»' South, . one apacle by Welt ud a nepUw dciuT 'W GMTYV a ·x c J T' W ble by North (lllunriJ!c hearts), Eut . raised to four .spades, doubled . by w uc yJ JM aM. J M UYIMM South. Tbe defeoclen becan with two Nunda of clubs. Now the heart-queen BXCJUOUL V T I J F T XC 0 U. ' switch by .South would beat the eon- MOM AND DAD SMOULD TI-llS FROZEN DINNER '{OU'RE ~AVtN6 TONt6~T 114- LGSt .. Found ... Dltl. - - 0 1 - ...... Qlriil' . . _ Doy .. CIOM To - . I1W5f. Loot: Cllaln Dolphin ClwM. . Col 114441 UISAllor 4 P.ll. --- fOfl. Loot: 0.., Col Tan & - . . - - Hlllo · 114- """*" Loll: - IGI 01- Bob E..na A.In Plllllng . lou- In Galllpolla. _...., 114-t112-&112. SAL~ ·. - MICifAfiiCAf,J.Y· · f cllll Suppli!' I. l 1Jrsto,·k ~l- tract by 1110 tricks u the defeqse sc:ores three trump tricks. ~-· ~ ' undentandabl)t South played' the ace and another spade for ooe down. Finally, Kareu McCallum .opened four hearts, wbleb, I bate to admit, would be my cboice, despite the four ~HAt:/..i'NGfl> 1~7~ . low spaclel. ~lftJ!It 7 diamoads: three dOWII. , EWfai'D.RY... ""l'cl!andlll Gallipolis a VIcinity Advanoa. DEAD~: 2:00 p.01. tho dar baloN tho 111 Ia to run. DATE BOOK ~OE.KtC.K! =:.'..:::; odM~- ~;;; p.m. Saturday. · Nov. 16, 1993 Public Sale J11!111 1.':l iiiU~ &Auction Today i8 the 32oth·. day Cl[ 1993 and the 5WI day offoJJ. Riel< P M . - - Company, lull lima · - · · 90ftlllltl• .uctlon HI'Yioe. Uoentd IIII,Ohlo & WNI 111rglnla, 3CM77W711. I THINK I HE;ARA ~IN Furnished COMINEt! Rooms Roon.lar rant • wolll or month. Stii1J:f 11 t1201mo. Ollila Helot. 114 4 11110. SlfiPing -~~~· Alao trollerrooma apoea.whh AM --upa Col .... 2:00 54!1,11a- wv. p.m.. S04·773- J & D'e Auto- ond - - . ti1!Cb. WI- To lluJ: Junk Auloo Whh/ Or Col -:::r.- . . . . . fer 111111ng ot· ta5Jmo.1 .... 2 lbtdt OOhi mObl.. - Transportation - " " ....... --2111. ~Iota klr ..,., o1r wotor & Serv1crs ..,....,.._, \ \ ( WAifTEI): ontilne lor 1. . Ford Foolln, 4ap.1 U ~~:~odod ASAP, ... I 24111. I:SOo....:OOpm. or 114-112~21 '""1:00pm; • ~~~~;~~~;~=~:ahead 1 . by mailing 51 .25 and a long , sell· day for you to enter Into s•gnilicant agreeaddressed, stamped envelope lo Astro- . menta . You'll be ve ry thorough where Graph. c/o lhit neWspaper. P.O. Box 4465, dellils are concerned and lhis will help Ne'w York , N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state . rrl~ke the lnslrumin1 fair lor both parties yoor zodiac sign. concamact. SAGITTARIUS (NO'(· 23·Doc. 21) Your G~MINI (Miy 21·Juno 20) II you ao nol BERNIC,E . inlu~ive perception$ and hunches are x·plus · reatrict rour imagination today. you mlghl 'BEriEOSOL qua!ilies that i:a~ be utili~ed ,lo your a~~n- 'I di!COVer ~er p!Ocedures lor doing a rtpe· tage tOday. The ways lhey shOuld be ·used lhloliti IIIII lhal has slowed you down pravi· will be rtlher obvious. OUIIy. Be f!IOQIHSI\'t. CAPRICORN (Die. 22-.1111. 181 A relation· CANC;ER (Juno 21-.luiJ 22) It's best nol lo ship ·can now be reinforced wllh a friend bring aomoono with whom you're invollled whh l'f1orn you once hed stroog emotional s·~clally into .one or your commercial ties. Now mote than ever before you'il onclo.lvors today. This ..ta!lonship is alrlfle ~ lhe values In this ai!Nince, ·' ... fraglllllllcl may ·not lit Into anot!'tr venue .• AQUARIUS'' (Ja,n. 20·ftb. 11) 'tau are ·Lll! (Jut~ .21·Aug. 22) Oaairable end, " pre-tly In 'a gobd achievemeni Cycle, s0' roiuna are likely \octay If .you keep your don't ill your ineklatriousness be ~fPeiHCI looua on lhe ~live you ~ 1o lichievl. ' ~;~~N;ou.17, 11113 -' by I)Ominal oHorta. Aim for several objec· Onoo you flt<8 In aim on a target, don'l ~ YoU've a very intoraotlrig limutta'*UIIy. , 'with~. . ~"'"111 CJiiltl not apllo ,._t P1i1C11 (l'etl. 20 ... «< 20) ~ IPICill tal· YIIIGO (Aug. 21-.lept. ~) Try nat Ia. lei llftlyloui) Piftakaa, Succau rn several · ent 0r knowledge you pr~enlly poiSeaa , your emot1on1 and IHilfllll govern or~ . - ... I; li iitnll1g,Jl<Otlatlili!Y In t11t Ytllr .IIU Consleltrabli Yllue !Qr.VOUrHif and Qlh- your judgment, today. II' a Imperative you ~ ....i:-' . ' r' . era. HoweWtr, ~ will be' up to ,you 10 make a'fiiYze llluatkii!a from an objll;tlve, lOgiCal ' SC:OII~ (Oel. 24·!10¥. ~I At!IOclate• po11n11a1 pro~p~~~~~Nii of h., pe.lf*I!Ye. · •mlgln ~~r I*Jvt lnd forwight ioday Alllll-(lll!raii21.Aprllll) Crltlcall:ondi' ~liRA (lept. 23•0ct. 23) Continue to · I .(ICI no):,lii inoi!Yatld by lhe ..,. lllu~;· tlono might be eubjectld to ·unoKpoctecl IKJ11nd upon lnd deVelOp lltultiona .11111 t16n1 f10111 llhlcfl you ..-you ,can d41nve chlngll and ,....,.... today. TNrige could m rr.n1ng1u1 to you tn financial ftl,... , belllllia:•. K'I*CtniFy, 110 R lfane. ScOrpio, ta11o 111 UIUIII, ,.-.;..tum; oa be llarl for , rll! wayi.. Th~ll Ill JOUI IIIOng IIIII ~ a blnl*J .gilt. Bend for ;• QPpOnUnillll. • . · . wlllft ~ can ~ aublllntiaf retuins .. rour ~ro-G!'IP~ P!1Cilcnone tor 1111 YMI' TAIIIIUI (A,irrho·M.r 201 Thi. .. . (ldDd • , · . ·' • , . .. . Etl'Diovment Serv1ces 11 . '·" · w.nild . Avoti I AI - ~o I lhlllar lpaoj'l, 104-111-1421. . . ... ...... A'IOIII All - . _, -or-•-.aatthlr .., .....,... orf . . IIHHI. ~ u.es ;o..-n.to I .. ' ' • • ' I ' I ~ ' '" '· ' . • "" . ' ·"i . 1 11 O· four Rtorronoa loners of • Krambtad words lha be- low to form lour -do. I 1I I I I I I TIEI'NG 1 ATTIR vA I • ~ sameblockthreetimesthewife 1-..:;lr-:,.l;:._;;..l-=-r-~~ ~ askedherhusband,"Whydidn't . . . [ you tell me I was lost?" Smiling the husband replied, "Well, you r --:C~A~F:-::E-I-r,---, always know where you're go1-...;,..~;......:;...::.,.:..:'....,..~ i~ when I'm - - - - - - -." ~ L I I 0 I I ~ 17 u ·Complete lL --IL.._.L. --1.1..-.J..-L.--1.1 by fd lmg ---- TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1747, in what came to be known as the Knowles Riot, Boston sailors, laborers and free blacks rose up against press gangs of the British navy, tern· porarily halting lorced impressment. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: W.C. Handy ()873 -1958), composer; George S. Kaufman (1889-196)), dramatist..,.;tic; Paul Hindemith (1895-19631, composer; DGn\18 McKechnie U!H2·), dancer, is 51 : EoiiiH Bouahll (alnce 1~ "Chock our ollor baf""' oolllng a14--241 au1. -=~"'* •. 1, Wanted to Buy -.Wll=:.. . . However, Kerr! Sbuman-Sallborn led the beart king. Eut played the three, lAiit preference for diamonds. Now a low dlalllOiid fl'OI!l West produced two do'WII and soo to the United States. • N,t® W61'11£ ~~ ALL Yard -MUll It Polcllr. 8 after five clubs double, show!Da 1 void IOITIEWbeie. Now Welt r!liftt !¥YeJOWIII the best lead o(the~ lhree. EUi rutfi, · returu a low(l) beirt and receives a aeeond ruff: Welt waits for tile A-Q of 54 MlscellaneoLie Yard Sale nen, came back to her, she made a J.i&lttDer IGTOCI RUIITETC ZCLJMET . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm 1 much - - " ' - INin I wu two _ . . 11(111, and I can 11111 improve." Arantu s.nchc ""*io. the chuckle quoted in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below f9 PRINT NUMBERED lEIIERS IN THESE SQUARES A V I UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER . • . SCRAM LETS ANSWIIS " """ Cupful- Juicy- Raven • Potash - JUST FINE Dad to teenag~ driver; "Before you back out of the · garage, be sure and look in the rear view mirror and the side mirror." The teen replied, • Oh dad. I look JUST ' FINE." �... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · TUUda)i, N9Vember 16, 1BQ; Mother should take the reigns. in parent~ng .,_.Au 'a'Mien: My poblcm conca111 my 11-yar-old cJau&b~et. While female lungoar- --------- IIIOfldty ,... 32.1 ··-· "Cirrie" hu llwaya IQUell aood pldea Ia ICbool llld II lf'-mly ~ weiJ.bebawid. Sbe llllll'll:ti\111 llld p!pd• widlbll'± Ps5cl Tho PIUblcl!l llllned lul llll'ID8 when rho bcpn IICeiDi I 15-)'011'• old boy. ~ IIUIIbl:r or months. 1 found evidence llllt abc is having 8CJt (apperendy life) widllhis boy. Although I con1idcr my1clf open-minded, I haWIIIOIIIC dilfiCUity with JlR-IIlelt - · Unforlllnltdy, Carrie II'PCII'IIO be developing Ill •nilllde poblcm, llld rm confused lbont wlill lllqls to lite, if 111y. I dou't want her to think I am "old-felhioncid. • Carrie is now in sixth grade and very iridcpcpdenL fm not SIR it would be 1 &ood Idea to confront her with tbc evidence and inlist that ' slle abstain from 8CJt until ahc is : WMe males -While female5- · · Black males 35 . 30 . Biacl<lomalos- · . Ann more 11ta1111e. I doo't want to ruin our good relalionship. What do you dtink1 - CONCERNED MOM IN PROVIDBNCIS, R.L DEAR MOM: Your ll·year-old daughlec Ia having tcx, and you are rdUCIIIIIIO confroot her becei!IJ' you don't Willi 10 ruin your ~p? Worn~~~, are you out rJ your mind? To begin .with, an 11-year-old should not be dating. Permitting IICI' to go with I IS-year-old boy lllrikes me as c:ontributiag 10 tbe delinqueocy of allliaor. . . you need 10 set IOIIIC OOI.ina. llld 10doe: yourdllushter. You mua loam the baslc1 of relpoolible piii'CIIIing; and ~ IICICdl to bo taught that actina out IC:tqally belen abc Is •111811!re woman II DDl only morally WIOII8 but ciiDpnJua. Dear Au •aWn: Youreo&ady printed I letter from "Playing Second Piddle ro a Clholt,• wbci COIIIplained that her. he•b•"" was c:ontmuinl a relltionlhip wkla his former ln·l&wt. ·. · I WIDI lo share with you my wonderful experience. My flnt huabancl died wbe11 my children . 7 . 8111d 9. His II and will alwtyl be my ideal. Nllurally, I continued our re!l'i!Jpship. She lost a 10n. I loll a husbond My children loll I father. We 1-'ed one another. Ten yeanlater, l met aiiiOnderful man. It wal my mother-in-law who urged me 10 m811')' him and.n* • new life for myself, which I did. When we were dating, · thit . man wondered about my close relllionship with my modoer-in-law. Alii could say was, "When you ge1 to know her better, you will undersland.. . He now loves her as he would his own mother and would do anything ror her. Wben they greet each other in penon, it is alway~ with I kiss mother-· llld .... Sbe. II 86 !~'"'- and • .,.._ Wll *lt for tbe ·lkiUillle lti 1111' ~~ ;.. • d wualect abooit 1111'• •Idld. , ; If "PPayyla Sot ""' FloldJD• li¥C~~ It a c:Jtar, illlo m!Pt eajoy • r=:r;:.m:=:~.tC: .J*l.ol bini. • . - • ~ mltlaJ. She Ia pMof blm.,'lbere nectlbe no competitlan. - BECKY'S Hl!lt NAMB (WESTWOOD, MASS.) ; DBAR WESTWOOD: What p warm and loving letterl How wonderful dill you llld :your IIIOII\r:l!- . In-law "-ve such 1 beautifql pdetjmoJoip DOl unlite the.biblical' Ruth anc1 Naomi. May yon baYe m~~~y more hippy yearuos n•w• • Do you/wm quudoiu ~ ,q, but 110 OM to ltliA: 101 ~~'f.' booklet, "Sex tllld 1M Tt«<t-Agtr " is frn tJIIII to 1M pobtt. StNJ . a . ld/-flddru,ml. long, b~,,..., e11ve•lllld a clttcJ: or money ~­ tkr for $3.65 (tills lfldlltlu polltl~ tllld llaltdliflg) to: TuM, cfo AM LllNkTI, P.O. Boz 11562, C~tJfD, /U. 6061 UJ562. (111 CaNida, uK/1 $4.45.) •. ' ~•••••m•no""no•u• ,•••·~·••••••n -:.;;;._·--flli!!IJ· PubliC Notice :=>~ ····"··· · 15 - 10 '·············· .... ................................ .. . +·' · · . 5 '· ................ .................. ... ... 1:~ ·~ · ~· ~· ~· '~~'~[!~~~ · 1 Source: American Cancer Society, Center& tar Disease Control AP!Wm. J. Castello Meigs club meetings TOPS Tops #0Hs70 met recently with the meeting opening in prayer led by Maida Long. The Happy Song was led by Nancy Manley. The best Tops leader was Peggy Vining. Runner up was Donna lacks. The best KOPS loser was Bernice Durst. The best teen loser was Kevin Vining. The fruit basket was won by Peggy Vin in,, The gadget gift was won by Bem1ce DursL There was a penny march. Linnie Aleshire read' a .P.oem from hec secret pal entitled, Shining Exainple." Nancy Manley read several poems and an article entitled "Keep On Buzzin' with the Dozen." Members took a test entitled, ''Unearth the Answ~ a Veg' table Quiz." Peggy Vining led the walk at Veterans Memorial Hospital after the meeting. Membeis sang to the best losers and were dismissed. Riverview garden Members of the Riverview Garden Club recently enjoyed dining at the Point of View Resturant in Parkersburg. Attending were Betty Boggs, Frances Reed, Mary Alice Bise, Gladys Thomas, Maxine Whitehead, Ella Osborne, Margaret Grossnickle, Marilyn Hannum and Delores Frank. New program books were distributed by Mrs. Reed, vice president. The next meeting will be on Nov. 18 at the Reedsville Church of Christ. A Christmas workshop will be conducted by Marilyn Hannum and Ruth Anne Balderson. Members are to take gifts for the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Centec patients to the November meeting, and are also asked to take fmgec foods. HIRAM FISHER Fisher celebrates birthday Hiram Fisher celebrated his 86th birthday on Nov. 7 at his home in Minersville. After a picnic lunch, the afternoon was spent visiting and movie making. . Attending were Mary Grueser, Jan Skaudahl and daughters Susan, Stephanie and Samantha and Paula Slater and daughter, Christy Lee. The tuxedo dinner jacket was named lor the Tuxedo Club in Tuxedo Park, N.Y., where the jacket was first Introduced and popularized in the late19th century. Weekly calendar of events in Ohio I I' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Society, Bellefontaine. ' Here is a list of current and IJPCOmThrough Jan. S, Ohio Metals: A ing Ohio festivals and events as Legacy, OAC Riffe Gallery, provided by the Ohio Division of Columbus. Travel and Tourism: Through Jan. I, Christmas Through Nov. 30, "Circus of Showing, Victorian Perambulator Circles'' Exhibit, Cleveland Chil- Museum,leffecson. dren's Museum, Cleveland. Through Dec. 17, Ohio DesignThrough Jan. 2, Reel to Real: er Craftsman Group Show, The Hollywood Designer After WassenbetJ Art Centec, Van Wen. Film, Columbus Museum of Art, Through Nov, 21, Harvey, VicColumbus. toria Theatre, Dayton. • · Through April 12, Railroaders Through Jan. 17, Duncanson in the Community, Railroad Depot Artist-in-Residence Exhibition, Tuft Museum, Cincinnati. Museum, ~son. Through Sept. 29 , Buckeye Through Dec. 12, Christmas at Boys Ranch Potpourri, Franklin the Cabin, Bainbridge. Park Conservacory, Columbus. Throug~ J111. 8, Christmas WonThrough Nov. 21, Camelot, derland at Fairhaven, Richland Co. Carousel Dinner Theatre, Aleron. Fairgrounds, Mansfield. Through Dec. 31, Liquid Through Jan. 9, Pop Science, Vision: Lasers, 1iolograms & Vir- Dayton Museum of Natural Histotual Reality, COS!, Columbu.~. ry, Dayton. Through Jan. 2, Heritage or the Through Jan. 15, Contemporary Brush: Papp Collection of Chinese Studio Marbles, Ohio Designer Painting,- Columbus Museum of Craftsmen Museiun, Columbus. Art, Columbus. Through Nov. 21, My Fair Lady Through Dec. S, Ansel Adams: starring Richard Chamberlain , 11JC Early Years, Cleveland Muse- Ohio Theatre, Columbus. um of Ar1, Cleveland. Nov. 17·21, Deck the Halls: Through Nov. 28, Contempo- Christmas in the Village, Historic rary Quilt Creations, lohnson- Sharon Woods Village, Humrickhouse Museum, Coshoc- Sharonville. · Nov. 17-Jan. 2, Victorian Holiton. Through 1an. 2, Henry G. day, Hower House, University of Keller: Paintings of a Traveler, Akron, Cleveland Museum of Art, CleveNov. 18-21, Madame Butterfly, land. State Theatre, Cleveland. Through Jan. 4, The Tropical Nov. 18-Dec. 1,1ac9ues Brei is Rain Forest: A DiSIIppearing Trea- A!ivt: and Well and Liymg in Paris, sure. Clc\lllland Museum or Natural Cmcmnah Playhouse in lht: Park Cincinnati. · ' History, Cleveland. Through Nov. 30, French Art Nov. 19, A Christmas Carol, Matt. Fm!Ch Art Colony, Gallipo- Central Auditoriwn, Fincllay. · Nov. 19, Nouveau '93, Nation~ lis. Through Nov, 20, Cleveland wide Plaza Ill Atriwn, Columbus. Orchestra Concerts, Severance Nov. 19, Artistry in Wood, Hara Complex, Dayton. · Hall, Cleveland. Tbrilugh Nov. 21, A H~mespun Nov. 19-21, Festival of Trees, Christmas, Logan Co. Histoncal American Legion Hall, Coshocton. ---Poet's corner--Seasons by OUbett i. I;itzwater; Jr. Summer ~ s over the leaves they've fallen winter it sets in -\ROther season bas, gone by 'IbaJibpving is.~ agaan . the 't urby 11 1n Jhe .oven the food is being in(JIIted PIIIIUY liDa 'fiiendl get together to share athankful ~yet ~d before we can Ill blink our eyes CllristJhas i~ in die air . . We'll cut a tree !lnd decorate · ,.. Nov. 19-21, French Colonial Chrisunas, Seven Eagles Historical Education Center, Grand Rapids. , Nov. 19-21 , Holiday Home Tour, Middlefield. Nov. 19-21, 26-28, Christmas Arts & Crafts Festival, Aurora Farms, Aurora. Nov. 19-Dec. 5, Dancing at Lughnasa, Players Thealre, Columbus. Nov. 19-Dec. 12, River Museum Christmas Open House, Wellsville. Nov. 19-Jan. 2, Ohio's Holiday Festival of Lights, Clay's Park Rcson. Canal Fulton. Nov. 19-lan. 2, Wildlight Wonderland, Columbus Zoo. Nov. 20, Country Collection Christmas Boutique, Allen Co. Fairgrounds, Lima. Nov. 20, Gingerbread House ContestDisplay. Historic Roscoe Village, Coshocton. Nov. 20, Goldston Mime Trio. Wagnalls Memorial 'Auditorium, Lithopolis. Nov.. 20, Lima Symphony Concert, Civic Center, Lima. Nov. 20, Mistletoe Craft Show, Harding High School, Marion. Nov. 20, Once Upon a Christmas, Civic Centec, Lima. Nov. 20, YoungstoWn Symphony: Timeless Tales, Powers Auditorium, Younfstown. Nov. 20-2 ; Christmas in Colonial America, Lucas County Recreation Center, Maumee. Nov. 20-21, Nature Arts & C~t Show, Glen Helen Nature Preserve, Yellow Sprinfs. Nov. 20-2 , Sugarplwn ShoppeFestival or Trees, Convention Center, Dayton. Nov. 20-21, Williamsburg Chris~$~, Stambaugh Auditorium, YoungSIDWII. · Nov. 20·28, Holiday Fair, Ma11St1eld Art Cqnter, Mansfield Nov. 20-l.an. 2, f'estival of Lights, Cincinnati Zoo, ::3, Page tl, DMd "-rdo: . \ Stulaia In sJuabury Townahlp, Melga Cou11ty, Stale of Ohio and being In Seoolon· e, Town 2 North, . Ranga.11 w..1 ollha Ohio Com,..y'a Purohaaa and being cleaort- aa loll-a: Beginning al an Iron' rod South 17' DO' 00" Wat 304.32 l•t from an Iron rod at the nllern moilt polnl of Harold Blackalona'a 5.35 acrea, •• deaorlbed In Melga County Dead Recorda: Volullle 232, Page 53t; lh•- ·Soulh 57' oo· oo• Weal 70.18 feel Bleokalc!na'a Soulh••t 1~1 r... Sll!oe for SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL I;STATE CASE NO. t3-CV.191 Blllk One, Uma, N.A. PlalnUH va Gary L. Scholderer, at at Defenclanla Coull ol Common Pteu, Molga County, Ohio In pum•noe 01 an or!ler ol aata, lo k dlr-ed lrom aald Court In tht abov• anlllllld aollon, I wHt axpoae eo ulll at pubtlo auol1on al the Iron! . 4oor of the ' PUBLIC NOTtcE :i The VIllage of Pomeroy, daalrea eo receive aaalall bldl ao oha Clark'• office, 320 Eaat Main' .Streaf, PO,netoy, Ohio for !hit folowlng vehlda: : 1852 Amwlcan t.. FranC. ladder •e 1ruc1t ' . • I· ~H2 GMC panel !ruck -t' Bldl may be eubmlnad until 12:00 p.m. Ea.l O.!l December e, 1883. Th~ Vllage r"erveo lha rlghl io rejecl ony oral bldo. · Bruce J. R...r, Mayor KaohyHyoall, . Clork/Treuurer (11) 1&, 23; 2TC Holicla' Sale Now lq Pro~ress!! Supplement to Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel ' ·'1UCiaay; November 16,.1"3. • •COUNTRY CROCKS ... Pottery Christmas Ornamante, Pottery Santas, Cookie. Crocks, Specialty Crocks wHh Gallipolis, Point Pleasant and Middleport on them. Large selection. •THROWS, TABLE RUNNERS, TAPESTRY . PILLOWS, DOOR STOPPERS...m·a ny designs and colors. •CEDAR CHESTS, CURIOS, GRANDFATHER CLOCKS, RECLINERS. . .: •SMALL GIFT ITEMS ... ~Candle$, Spiced Hot Pads·, Spiced Mug Mats and many more gift Ideas. •Lors OF BAASSI PEV(TER, and COPPER. . . . EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE IS NOW ON SALE' ~ Flnei'!Ging . AYIIIIebl,. ' Is PubliC Notice GREAT GIFT IDEAS and presents we wills~ · . We'll sing all Of the joyful songs we 'II shout them out'in glee As everybody gathers aroung the Christmas tree Yes thank the l..ord ·for holidays it really helps us out . ·· It brings us all together and that's whal it'slllllbout And It won't be long befOre the ~ chailge ligain Summer's on the way the snow is golic winter at its end PubliC N!!tlce FALL HUNTING GUIDE ,, •• ~ ~ , . • .. ~ ~ . . ... .... ... .... .... . , .. ' ..... ' . ~ • .•• •• " ••• ' j � 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 16, 1993 ball davis lyons