http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/99e69d218f6ba3ff6d0d1c8eaf5e481d.pdf 450b1893ecbd61ff835cb5b874f95b95 PDF Text Text '· ' • Ohi«J Lottery Cqwboys, Lions post' victories Pick3: 1·8·2 Pick 4: 0-S-3-6 BuckeyeS: 7-11-21·24-29 . Pages4&5 • en tine Vol. 45, NO. 144 Copyright 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 25, 1994 State to enSure HMOs issue discounts By The Associated Press premiums and co-payments at a minimum," he said. "But their policy. The state insurance commissioner's office bas promised to watch holders and their enroUees should be made fuUy aware as to whelher or msurers closely to be sure lhey comply wilh new regulations about dishow those discounts are being passed along.'' counts. Regulators also are requiring HMOs to base lifetime maximums on the Tbe insurers would be fined or saDCtioned If lhey don't oomply, said. amount of money actually spent, rather than the higher amount Dav~d Randall, lhe department's deputy director. He did not mention Tbe change in state policy may benefitlhousands of Ohioans the insur.specifics. ance companies said had hit their lifetime benefit limits. State regulations announced on Wednesday require Ohio's health . HMOs differ from insurers in 'that lhey hire medical professionals to maintenance organizations 10 Pass along to customers any discounts they provide a wide range of specified services for !heir prepaid subscribers. negotiate with hospitals and doctors. Most insurers and HMOs negotiate hospital discounts; some IOid cusInsurance companies are not required to pass along the discounts. But IOmers about them. Some HMOs weren't passing along the discounts. state insurance Commissioner Harold Duryee on Wednesday ordered Here iS how discounting works for an insurance C<llllpany policyholder. them 10 slart telling customers about them. wilh a 20 percent copaymenc If a hospital bills a patient $1,000, the insur"Companies are free to negotiate whatever discounts they can to keep anCe company bas the patient pay 20 percent, .or $200, of the amount. Gunshot kills man A Langsville man died late Wednesday night fro~ a gunshot wound to the head, according to Meiss County Sheriff James M. Soulaby. Thomas Moore, 31, 33380 State Route 124, was shot in the bead sbor11y before 11 p.m. in hiS bouie, reports stated. The Rutland emergency squad took him to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where be was pronounced dead. · Soulsby would not say this momlna If the shooling was selfinflicted, addina that the death remains under lnvesdgalioo. 'Teresa Moore, the victim's wife, ran to a neiJbbor!s to eall fOf llelp and another squad had to be sentiO the scene because she collapsed and WC:Ot iJllo..lliOck;·records show•. Mn: Moore was taken 1o V.MH1 w~re · aJae VIlli lat~r ~eated and reiC!ased; repolu IWCd. · In addition to the sheriff' s __ department, the Bureau of Crimlnat · In'vestiaaliona and Identification , Agent John Perry and the Meiss County Prosecutor' a office helped investigate the death, reports stated. NEW TRIO -The Mello-tona,. a vocal trio of, from left, DebMeigs Coroner Dr. Doualas bie Grueltl', Sharon flawley and Dixie Sayre, wiD sing ..l'he Near- . Hunter will perform the autopSy to neu of You" and "String of Pearls'' In the BJa Bend Minstrel Alsodetermine the cause of death, elation'• Meigs County Talent Showcase of 1994 to be staged records show. tonight and Saturday at 8:10p.m. In the MeJas Junior ffigh School auclltorium. Mason County resident killed in farm mishap Southern Local Board OKs health progr~m ~reatio~ .... A poocy to conttol blood borne POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. pathogens, a program to be handled - A Southside mao died in a by the school nurse, was adopted accident Thursday afleraooa, the Mason County Sher· by the Southern Local Board of Edllcalion at Monday night's meet- . .urs Department said. Michael F. Williamson, 43, lng. waa killed when his coat and · David Sayre was hired as girl' a shirt sleeve aot caught around a junior high basketball coach this tumlna shaft on a combine. He year, Herbert J. Redman was hired was pulled into the shaft, the as a substitute teacher, and C. Tl sberifr s spokesman said. The Chapman was employ~ as a sub· , accident occuned around 2:40 stitute bus driver/volunteer. Treasurer Dennie Hill reported p.m. that the district lost $4,679.73 in Williamson was the owner of local taxes as result of the Ohio the Creston (Ohio) Livestock Department of Taxation's amended Yard and the owner of the for· assessment for Columbia Gas. mer Ohio Valley Stockyard in The board approved Chapter II Gallipolis. money for 1995, in~ludin11 $5.701: rarm EMIS $4,949; Disadvantaged Pupil Fund, $30,742; and Urban Renewal (Effective Schools). $60,845. The board approved insurance for vision care and life insurance for employees for the next two years. The board, superintendent, and treasurer expressed appreciation for suppon levy renewal. Charles Park II, Marietta. a college student, attended the meeting to observe. Attending were Tom Roseberry, president; board members Pete Thoren, Marty Morarity, C.T. Chapman and Susie Grueser; Superintendent Bob Ord and Hill. But if the insurer negotiates a 20 percent discount with the hospital, bringing lhe cost down to $800, the insurer sliD cau require the patient to pay $200. That makes the patient's portion 25 percent of lhe actual cost Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Ohio, the state's Jaraest insurer, faces a class-action lawsuit in U.S. District Coun in Toledo for allegedly not disclosing the discounts. Blue Cross said it passes on the diScounts in the form of lower premiums. The federal government is investigating Blue Cross and the state's sec-: ond-largest insurer, Community Mutual Insurance Co., to determine . wbelher large di~ounts from hospitals violate antitrust laws. Spokesmen for Blue Cross and Community Mutual said Wednesday they would comply with the new policy. PHP Benefits System of Columbus said it is pleased lhe iSsue bas been clarified. Pomeroy Christmas parade to usher in holiday season The annual Christmas parade and merchants' open bouse to kick off the holiday shopping season will be held in Pomeroy Sunday. The arrival of Santa on Pomeroy's new fire truck will be the highlight of lhe parade which wiD move through town at2 p.m. Tbe parade will form behind the old Pomeroy junior high school buildina between 1 and 1:30 p.m., according to Toney Dingess, chair- man. As of late Wednesday afternoon, 28 units had signed up 10 be in the parade, including several noats, cbun:h 8f0Upi, busii!C$51:5, $CQUtS, queens and their couns, cloggers, twlfling groups, fire- de.partment equipmenund lhc rytclgs Marauder band. ' Dingess said that the parade will move down Main Slreel onto But· temut and then disband behind lhe Pomeroy Fue Station. Frooi there, Santa wiD go 10 lhe Morning" is lhe theme of the show, larger mini-parlt where he wiU visit which will feature artistic arrangewith the children and pass otit ments, Christmas plants, illuminarcandy treats. ies, gift Wlllppings and holiday dec, Meanwhile, businesses will be orations, including wreaths and open in both Pomeroy and Middle- swags for indoor and 'outdoor use, port with special sales events from as weD as holiday aaft items made noon to 5 p.m. Several will also be of plant materials. With the excepserving refreshments during the tion of six classes in the artistic open bouse hours. Decorations are arrangements category, anyone can in plaGe in both villages, making enter lhe show in any clw. the communities festive for lhe holThe show wiU be open for viewiday season. ing by lhe public from 1 to 5 p.m. Parking meters in Pomeroy have on Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. on been "freed" from now until :he Sunday. New Year, and Tuesday evening In addition to ribbons being the meter hrJids wen: wYCml ..wil!! awar.ded i!l {Q!!! places in c;ach colorful Chrisbllas .greeting bags. class, there will be speciariwaidi Meanwhile, Jhe Meigs County for best of show, reserve best of Garden ·Clubs Association will show and creativity in the artistic stage ill annual Chrisbllas flower arraDgl'IJient classes, and a sweepshow over the weekend at Carleton stakes award in the horticulture School, Syracuse. . division with the winner to be "On Christmas Day in the detcnnined through a point system. Ohioans gobble holiday-feasts; . turn attention ~o shopping ritual By The Associated Press Now that Ohioans have gobbled up their turkey, it's time to set sights on lhe next holiday tra(jition: shopping. Traditionally, the day after Thanksai ving iS lhe busiest shoppin!! day of the year as people begm 10 count down the days until ChriStmas, just one month away. "There's going to be a whole lot more activity downtown than we usually have," said Cincinnati Police Sgt. Howard Whitson . Police, expecting shoppers and onlookers for special events, will have a special downtown duty through the end of the monlh. While Ohioans enjoyed their special holiday meals Thursday, many volunteers made sure the hungry were fed. In New Straitsville in soulheast Ohio, a dozen workers with the Tri-Couoty Community Action Agency prepared 1,000 bot turkey dinners with dressing and sweet potatoes. The dinners were part of the agency's Meals on Wheels program that serves the needy in Athens, Perry and Hocking counties. Each weekday, a dozen workers prepare 1,000 meals that are delivered to 16 senior citizen centers and Head Slart programs and more than 300 homes, said Pam Hodson, food and nutrition director for lhe agency. The agency operates the program out of church basement, but wiU move its kitchen next year into a center being built in Logan. · The move will allow the program to increase the number of people it serves and lhe types of food they will receive, said Lynn Wolfe, central kitchen director. In Cleveland, about 2,000 homebound elderly people received Thanksgiving dinners from the Pomeroy tanning salon reopens doors under new managem~nt By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel NeWII starr A full-service tanning salon recently opened its doors in Pcm~~ans iS now owned by the. mother-daughter. team of Shirley Quickel and Jennifer Carpenter. The salon will offer free tanning _sessions dur\llg an open bou&e al 1 . p.Jn. Sunday. The business Is located on Second Street next to DanTax. QuicJcel said shi: expects to offer leas-expensive tannins sessions, wblle employing the la!est in tan· nina bed technology. With two computerized Wolff beds, a customer can tan for eilher a 20. or 30minute session. "''bla Ia a full-service tanning aalon, which I hope to get men In ~so," Quickel said. "They don't pve to :walk through a beauty shop toiiD." . 1bis business venture was not a · f!j'ble since the previous salon a thriving client base, Quickel laid. She said she researched this . 7~~ ~~~,.,.., before committing to it. · · said, adding that most tanning prac· The tanning beds are located in tices are based on common sense. separate, enclosed rooms so those "My rule of lhumb is If r,ou can't who tan have cqmplele privacy, she . get in the sun don't get in.' added. One differentiating point · Some imponant information 10 th_al remains is that the business . remember before tanning includes: ~1U clean ~h ~after each ses• know your skin type. The s1on, ~otleavmg Ill? the cu~tome~. ranges include fair, average, brown Qu1ckel, a long-lime Me1gs reSJ· and dark brown: No matter bow dent whOUIIII. ~wm~y an4 mucb .tanolng an individual exposhelped operate the Meigs Inn, and es themselves to does not change her daughter now live in Gallipolis. one's skio type. "It's not a mom-and-pop busi• be aware of medication ·used: ness, but a mother-daughter busi- Certain drugs, medications and ness," Quickel said. "I bought it to foods are photosensitive and can band it down to ber." . cause skid reactions when exposed The salon will also carry tan· to ultraviolet rays. . nlog products, bathing suits and ·• pregnant women Should con·· lotions - particularly the Aus- suit their doctors before tannina. tralian Gold Tannins product line. • remove contact lenses before Despite what many people eiJcb session. believe, tanning salons .do not • JJIICierstand that the initial flusb· cause skin cancer, Quickel said. . of colcr is due 10 blood rushiaa io Actually, those people who can the exposed area and within boun maintain a base of skin color are the lint will fade away. better protected for brief exposures • do not tan more than once.' · to the suo's harmful ultraviolet indoors cr outdoors, within a 24rays. hour period. "This is a inuch more conttoUed E-Z Tans will be open from 8 tan than you'd get in the sun," she (Continued·on Page 3) . . • I Westem.Reserve Area Agency on Aging's holiday program. Some 300 volunteers helped to pacJcaae and deliver meals. rn Toledo, Mayor Carty Finkbeiner kept his campaign promise to donate one-fourlh of his annual $75,000 salary to charity. He and hi s wi fe Amy gave out : $18.625 in checks ranging from $25 to $2.500 to more lhan 50 local groups. " It's a lot more blessed to give than to receive,.. Finkbeiner said. " And it's our pleasure to do so." United Way and Central Cities Ministries each got $2,500, while the Boys and Girls Clubs and Old Newsboys got $1,000 apiece. Finkbeiner, who was elected mayor in 1993, said that as a city councilman he made less than $10,000 a year. . " I haven't bad an opportu'!il)' to g1ve back ... until this year," be said. Prisoners' escape plan · is.thwarted : JACKSON (AP) - Four prisoners who were overbeard plannina: an escape from a county jail face · charges from a disturbance designed to diven the attention oe: guards, a sheriff said. Jackson County Sheriff Gary : Kiefer said Wednesday that he was on a rue escape and overbearo the • four prisonerS plan 'an, escape just before they tore up plumbing and set small fires in trash cans. William Downey Ill, 19; Bobby Moore, 18; Anthony TIUey, 20; and . Larry Rice, 18,' all were charaed with aggravated arson, auravated riot, conspiracy to e'scape and felony vandalism. . Rice and Tllley have been trlnsfened to the Gallia County Jail, and Moore to the Ross County jail. . Downey remained in the Jackson County Jail. Tbe sheriff said the four NEW TANNJNG SALON- E·Z Tansln .PoJ!Mroy Ia under new owaenb.lp. TIM motller-daupter buslnes1 of Sblrley Quickel . assumed they would be moved after the disturbance to the recreand Jennifer Carpenter reeently opened u the new ownen and ation yard where they planned to wiD llolcl an open bouse with free tans at 1 p.m. Sunday. Above, overoower deputies. Qukkel1bows orr one of the two Woltr tannJna beds. •••, r , �.I • • • '..• Commentar --------------------------P ·~ · The Daily Sentinel MAilGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'l!RS OP OPINION are welcome. They obould be leoo thaD 300 wordl long. Allleum are aubjecl to ediliDs ll!ld mlllt be lisoed with name, , ll<lmss ll!ld telepbone numb«. No llllligoed lellm will be publilhed. l.e~n lbould be in good tute, llldmliD& iuuea, 1101 peno1111ilieo. , ' ·Letters to the Editor What have you contributed? Dear Editor: This is in answer to a letter from a Portland resident All teachers don't please me eitber, but If you are on welfare, let me Ilk, wbat have you contributed? Did you pay for that teacher to go to college? They are worlting for wages, and you cannot expect them to drive a piece of junk. Everybody says there's no work in Mclas County and that is sure true. I raised six kids In Ibis wunty and all arc worlllng, but not here. Have you tried to leave and Dnd a job? When I raised my family, I · worked construction for $5 an hour, drove a logging truck for $10 a day, a reed truck for $1.60 an jlour, worked as a deck hand on the rivet, even farmed one year. But I never got welfare. I didn't give my kids every.thing they wanted, but I did give •them what tbey needed. Soj~st wash You worry about tax levies. Wbat do you care? You don't pay any. It comes from me and other property owners. In my opinion, a person on welfare sbouJdn·' t even be allowed to vote on a tax issue. As far as buying work books, . we bought them when I went 10 scbool49 years ago. . I've wroced all my life and will retire next year: It feels good to work and get tired, and it reels good to lay down at night and rest. You should try i~ you might like it. Wolk Is mentioned many times in the Bible and love 1050 times. If you love your family, you'll work. If you'D get ore your back and flip over on your stomach, then get up on your knees, tbe next thing you know you'll be walking. It takes a little effort, but you'll find out,that you can crawl and you can walk. · J.ARiffie Syracuse the uniforms Friday, No~tiw 25,1994 . (Mandela's) of coune. So It put my reduced~ expantllld, "-· situation in penpectlve.': budget savmgs and rilral ilevelopAs he reflects oli his two-year menl The old files IICIVe as a usetenure at tbe USDA. Espy aets pet- ful time-capsule to judse Espy • By Jack Anderson spective from another memorable who e_ventually made Improvemoment. Soon after taking the job, mentsmaUoflbosearcas. and Espy went into the USDA archives Food for thought tbll holiday to read a series of quarterly qricul· season is the fact that the number Michael Binstein ture reports filed tn 1937 by a man, of farms i~ ~erica bas sunk to knq_wn tben as .a "Negro country · under 2 mllhon, tbc lowest to'!'~ lledging farmers and govemm~nt agent," wbo surveyed farms in since 1850, while the USD;A 1 there. Espy also helped get a school Ar1Qmsas for tbe USDA. · bur~aucracy, bas been •rowan g. lunch program for .the cllildren of , ."The. ''Negro country aaent" Dunng Espy s conflfDI;.oogrin ~ar­ South Africa off tbe ground. was Espy's tate father. "His son, ings before the Se~ cu ure The most poignant part of the 56 yCjii'S later, was the Secretary of Commattee, Cba1rman Patrick trip, however, was a special five· Agriculture, and I've got to be Leahy, D-Vt .. no!Cd that the USDA hour boat ride Es,11y took to a proud of that," Espy, the first "bas become a dino~ that.someprison on a distant asland. It .was African American to head tbe bo~ manag~ to survave exlillctithon there that Espy stepped Into cell USDA, told us. dun~g a pen~ ~f time ~hen e No. 4- where Mandeta spent 27 Back in 1993, as be flipped family farm JS dis~ppeanng from years of bis life. tbrougb the 56-year-old me, Espy the llJ1'811andscape. "He is my hem as be is for so was startled by .the similarities Espy:s father would be proud·to many other people in tbe world between_his fatbcr's rccommenda- k~ow bJS son finally stayed that . wbo believe in freedom,' ' Espy lions to improve Arkansas farms dinosaur, IIICCCSsfuUy ov.erbau!lng told our associate Ed Henry. " And and his own plan, to reform the thc t)SPA for thf. first ume amce you know, when I was in that ceO I sixth largest federal agency. In the 1930s. Espy s reorganization !bought about my liltie problems, 1937 tbe elder Espy penned Ideas plan win shut do~o 14. of the ' · · USDA's 43 agencaes, eltmlnate , 11,000 jobs, close 1,100 field . ' . . , offices and save taxpayers over ~.~a s·r.~ $3.6 billion. TrF r.12 ~~~T "We have ~~gbtened our bet~ NeVeR .•, ~·IV o~·'~R and it should not all go to deficit '" "''' ~·~ • reduction," says ~py, wbo wants· Wa$ i14 a Coli/IITRY the savings plowed back into tbe family farm instead of the bureau- ri 6UN CoNrfall. cracy. ·'Some of that money should ~THe TiMe.. be retargeted toward programs that will increase farm income.'' , Now that tbe Republicans have .taken control of Congress there's been a lot of rhetoric about eliml-' nating 'overnment agenCies and • regulallons that suffocate small businesses. At tbe USDA, Espy bas cut the red tape that stifled smaU I farmers witb excessive paperwork and redundant layers of bureaucracy. "Family farmers wiD not have to go all over creation for help," says'Espy. "There will be a onestop sbop wbere tbey can go to receive aU of tbe infoimation IIIey need. Right now they have to ,o to three or four different offices.' And that's .something they can be tblinkrul for. . ' . -. o. (Jack Andenon and Michael ~St'eiN '~!f · Blnsleln are syndicated colum· nlsts for United Feature SyndiL.:littl:!I::;:;;:.:M!N~;:.:·,.ew.;:.;,;.:>_.•Nc!~a=--------------­ cate Inc.) He . , Thomas A LllnpviUe ..._ wbo ~tala wife ojl Nov. J~ wu llent.to'.. 111e ()rieni Reee&ltiOii:·~rer tlll4 J!IPftlin8to beam ~~ hls seil-•. tence, -~~~ tbe Meiga'County'.She1ift',s DepjulmCllt: ·. · . · . Dennis 1. • 39; n:no~olcban Rolid.·lhQt his 3S-year-ot4' wife Debonb K. FJlls 1n 111e dJ¢st at ~Jose 1111Je Witb " 12-pu1e· ' .. ~ ~Ying - =·pleaded JUIIty 10 IIIJJrdti his ri,bt U,,ui'' attomc and a trial earlier dils week. Meiis CouJitj Comllion PJeaa ·. Judge ~red W. Crow m imposed tbe i:ri8JtiiJ)Ilm ~lenOe provided · by Ohio state code - IS ytan to life. · · .. Leading Creek ends boil order ""'. ' Dear Editor: I should know because I was in As a comment about Friday's cross country for Meigs Junior letter (Norman Curfman, Pol1land), Higb this year. ·Atl we needed was Southern Junior and Senior High a physical card and a warm-up · should do wbat Meigs Junior and jacket wbicb was at the blgb ~senior HlaJI does - use lhe same , sellout. We even ran and lifted . weights with the bigb school stuunifoJUlS from the year before. I can't understand wby you ~nts. · •· don' t want your kids to wear the I mean It's not like you're going Jack Kemp, wbo bas not yet Kemp, along -with Bill Bennett, says, " mostly set into,motion by- lea did in tbe 1920s. That, llil:y old ones. AU you have to do is to to get AIDS or something like thal. decided whether to run again for his sideltick at Empower America. Americans who have been llere for think, would be a dreadful mistake Ande NeuiZiing wash them a couple of times before the presidency, says that nothing came out solidly against 187 prior many generations." for Republicans, and fiX' America. Pomeroy ,tbey wear them tbe fii'SI time. energizes bim more than fighting to tbe election. This, despite their Bennett stresses the point that 1 asked Kemp, Bennett and the American educational system Chavez whether they would fav!X' for the soul of tbe Republican Party. Ben Wattenber" isn't doing a good job at passing some (limited> additional "liberty One bi- soul lifbt in the GOP ;r alonganaffumativeideaofAmeri· Visas" ,for a few years for those concerns wunigrauon, illegal and can culture fnm generation to gen- who were prevented for decades legal, anti or pro. Some political · solid support for Gov. Pete Wilson, eratlon, and that' a also not the from eJ;JJigratlng from communist analysts arc caiHng It tbe "sleeper and despite Wilson's solid support' w,11•" of •--••....,.ta ue •ecalled .• l'n."piJies, in Eastern Europe, the issue for 1996... For the mOIIlent, for 1'87 : Now' lifter !h'e' ~elton. waiiedi:t'mmui~"the more . f~er Soviet Union and Cuba. All By DAVE SKIDMORE tbe.anti-forces se riding bigb after Kemp and Bennett are pressing recent tbe immigran~ the better the liked the idea in principle. They ."AMoclaled Press Writer the victory of California's Proposi- their case. At a press conference on citizen.'' know that legal immigration Is an WASHINGTON- What docs Bob Dole want? lion 187, which would deny medl- Nov. 21, co-sponsored by Empow· Pro-immigration conservatives enormous li'sset to America, eco· : That's the question for Clinlilo administration off"JCials trying to secure cal aid and public education to iDe- er America apd The Manhattan typically favor aettlng tougber on nomically and culturaUy. • the incoming Senate majority 1!3fer' s crucial support for passage .of a gals and their children. Institute, Bennett spoke to Wilson illegals in many ways - better Kemp feels that the Republican world trade accord next week by a lamCoduck Democratic Congress. Kemp is surely energized about via the assembled television calil- border control, more deportations Party bas made two wlossal politi· • And'Dole basn't made it easy. Every time someone bas asked bim immigration, and wants tbe issne eras,' ~ying, "Pete's scapeg~g. of aiminal aliens, a crackdoiVII on cal and moral mistakes In the 20th : what be wanted in exchange for bis support, bis answer bas been, in ventilated durin& the Republican ~t, and ~ .sbould stop domg forged documents, a reform of the century: coming out as an anti• effect, "More." presidential campaign. He fears tt .. c ~on Pete. . . . lm~iaration and Naturalization immigration party iD the early pan : First, he wanted President Clinton to publicly campaign for and that, once again, Republicans wiD Anu:sca~goaun~, mdeed, 15 a · Service, no welfare for illegals, or tbe century, and not being out in · =·explain the need for tbc WIX'ld Trade Organization, which wpuld police be seen as an exclusionary party, cen_terpleec tdea_bebl.nd ~e cooser· federal help to the states for the front on civil rights in tbe middle : .the trade pact that, was negotiated under the General Agreement on Tariffs not an- iactiuionary one. Tbere vauve .case f~r tmuuarau~n. They · costs of illegals. But they draw the or it. He doesn't want tbe GOP to · and Trade. 'GATT critics say it would infringe on U.S. sovereignty. doesn't seem to be another bigb- :;eo maJIX' social Jlfl!blems ~ Amer· line at what they see to be the dra- lllllke tbe same mistake now, at the :. Then be wanled.a promise from Clinton to back se~ legislallon profile, potential pro-immigration ~ca: hyper-affuma~ve acu~n lead- conian excesses of Proposition 187, end of il : DCJtt year that would make it easier to puU out of the world oiganization if ventilator in sight. A'll energized mg to quotas, multiculturalism !'In parliC!Jl&rly the idea of taking cbU· Holding a press conference • U.S. national Interests were banned. Kemp, one may speculate, wiD be a a~.ok, e~ten~ed and expenstve dren of illegal immigrants ot'l t of won't do it by Itself. Our political · Never min<f that tbe GATT accord ltseU provides that any nation can Kemp wbo decides to run, hard. bthngualasm m schools, and, of schools. system bas a mechanism for party : withdraw from the organization with six months notice. And never mlnd (It migbt be recalled that at tbe course, many OpJ?resslve aspects of They see that Gov. Wilson now soul-savina: presidential primaries. :·dill tbe legislation to be voted on next week provides fiX' a congressional 1992 Republican convention in · ~elfiiJIIState Itself. wants to "go national" with 187, Kemp knows that ; review of U.S. membership in the organization every five years. Dole Houston tbe GOP delegates were ' "But that's not the fault of possibly as a presidential election (Ben Wattenberg, a senior ret: wanted more. surveyed regarding their choice fiX' immigrants," says Linda Cbavez vehicle. And they believe, with tow at the AmeriClin Enterprise · . Then be wanted separate legislation dealing with two other obscure, 1996. Kemp got 34 percent of the of tbe Manhattan Institute, author merit 1 think, that the rbetoric on Institute, is the host of the weekly • but potentially explosive, provisions in the package to offset $12 billion in vote. His nearest competitor, then" of Out of tu Barrio, and co-pre- IUegals <a·A· an ugly sentiment to public television program, · tariff revenues expected to be lost during tbe first five years of the pact Vice President Quayle, polled 10 senter with Kemp and Bennett at l <NU> "Think Tank.") : One grants discounts on government licenses to three companies percent.) the press conference. "It was," she reduce legal immljration, as Amer· : developing the next generation or wireless telepbolies. Another replaces • tbe guaranteed 4 percent minimum interest rate paid on U.S: Savings ; Bonds with a ftoaling minimum. · · Until that ,point, tbe administration seemed very wUiing to deal with" Dole, making It clear they believed they could sallsfy him. But then, over . t tbe weekend, Dole added one mM: "more." A recent Associated Preu anal· told the AP. "You do that kind of to the make the sign .oftbe cross. all-school assembly around sud! • He wants tbe administration to support a cut in tbe 28 percent capital ysis of wbat tbe Republicans are· thing only when there's a crying "Because every time we say the themes. Jalns tax, a key part of tbe GOP's program for DCJtt year. Leon Panetta, expected to do following their need.'' 'God is great' prayer at lunch, my Tbe 1984 Equal Access Act the White House chief of staff, quickly let Dole know be was asking for roundup of legislative seats conJec· You may wonder wby Christian teacher frowns at me when I do i~" requires tb8t public schools allow too much. tured tliat the GOP will steer clear the little boy answered. religious.·oriented aroups to usc 'So what does Dole hope to accomplish by continually moving tbe or the trouble tbat plagued tbe Sarah Overstreet No child should be subjected to meeting rooms and other facilities GATT canol every time the administration seems to get close? Does be Democrats after their success In sucb intolerance, and when religion just like the drama club and Boy truly want to defeat GAIT.? Or does be want something else? '92: organizations would oppose sucb In any manner is practiced in a Scouts do. Kids can meet nellgious· Tbe beiting by the administration and tbc many corporate supporterS of They will avoid pummeling tbe. an-idea. I don't F'trst, students can publlc Scbool we open the doiX' to iy in schools and can pray silently tbe acc:ord. to whom .l>Qle would be turning for financial backing in a other side over divisive social pray silently anytime they want to, that possibility. to themselves IX' in groups. That is 1996 pn:siilential run, is thal the answer Is "something else." issues such as abortion and anti- even in a group. They don't need Teachers and administrators can . true religious freedom that doesn't After all, Dote has been a free trader tbrouebout bls congressional gay measures, the AP opines. So an amendment. Tbey can also sliD teach moral principles inapos- lnfrinae upon anyone else' s relic:artc:r and bas said repeatedly that be is pnedispoJCd to support GATI. wbat is incoming House Speaker choose not to•. and ~o one can force ltive way without demanding gious beliefs. His RepubHcan countelpllrt in tbe House, Speaker·IIHle Newt Gingrich of Newt Gingrich doina asking the tbem to particapate m group prayer. prayer or even a •'moment of And while Clinton and like proGcorxia. says be hopes to pass a bill next week. House to vote by July 4 on a conSecond, it is impossible to regu- reflection.'' Fooner Missouri state ponents may choose to call it a · Wbat Dole gets tbrougb.bis many objections is political cover from the stitutlooal ameodmellt allowing late praylnJ out loud In ac:bool, ~~' --legislator Curds Wilbrson, wh.eli --!moment of reflection," others aitlciim of more conservative GOP senators. they equate the World organized school prayer? make g~ic!cllnea th~t all teachen he was an elementary-school prin· believe the idea is the first tippyTrade Organization witb a son of economic United Nations. They lllilike You could hardly find a more and adminiStrators wall follow. One cipal set aside one school day of toe toward prayer In school. Call It ' t1Jc telephone license discounts beCause one of tbe companies Involved Is divisive Issue, u maj!X' players on experience that illustrates the deli- tbe year and called It "Moral and what you want and make Jt either affiliated With The Washington Posl · both sides of die alile oppose such cate nature of the issue Is that of a Spiritual Values Day." In c1us dl3· an amendment IX' legislation, it Is Even if Dole doesn't succeed In extractina a concession on capital an amendment - even tbough reporter I worked with, a. Catholic, cussions teacbets talked about val· sliD tbe nose of the camel UDder the pins, be sans valuable points roc use In ~~year's tax debate. President Clinton recently laid be whose son went to a public elcmen- " ues such as patience, helpfulnesi prayer tent. . ' FOr the GATI bill to pass, 60 senatiX'S must vote to waive Senate bud- fa von legl~latlon to allow a tary school a few years ago. and lrc8ting otbets as we'd like to (Sanh OYemnet Is aa~te aet rules«caute the biD does not "pay foe" the tariff cuts during the full "moment of refleCtion" dwing tbe · One nlgbt after: their famil~ din- be treated. WUkerson also buUt an editorial paae editor at the IO ye111 required. That means Clintoa Deeda Republican votea. &Cbool day. ncr r,raycr, the little boy sud be Springfield, Mo.:, Newi•Leader.) GATT ·IIJAIOIIetS say the waiver foe the seCond five years is legitimate Steven McFarland, dlrectot of dido t want to make tbe sign of the Five years ago: More than haU a million demonstratqrs aathercd in llccause die lcalrd will be so &ood for the ccooomy that.it acl!lally wiD ~~~e· Olristlan l:epl Soci~ cross and asked why they bad to do ter foe Law and RcJWous it when none of his classmates did. Prague, Czecboalovakla.,where they scoffed at a Communist Party shakeillaease aoverament revenue, despite tbe tariff cuts. His father explained ~at their · up and cbee:ned AleiUIDdtz Dubccl;, the ref!X'mer ousted in 1968. · • Tll8l is ellliCIIy die qument uiiCd by IIIJIIQitn of tbe capitalaains tax said his aroup opposes sucb an TOday' a Birthdays: Baseball Hall-of-Famet Joe DiMaggio Is 80. Actor Our, that It lnltially neducea aovcmment revenue but eventually increases it amendment. J. B~Cnt Walker, gen- family made the sian of tbe cross ei'al counsel for the Baptist Joint because it was part of the way they Ricardo Montalban Is 74. Actress Kathryn Crosby Is 6l.cActor John Lar- · ·, .tiy llim"JadnJ ealiJO!IIie growdl. · ·: Also, ~~~ his lllpPotl until the last mlnute, Dole makes it Committee, which represents 10 · observed their reliaion, and that ,raquette is 47. John F. Kennedy Jr. is 34. Sin&et Amy Grant Is 34. FQOt- , : '·car 1111t · will owe any victory on GATr to Republicans In gener- Baptist denominations, also has people of other faiths bad other ' baJIPil!yerBe~icKnsaris31.ActrcssCbristinaAppleaateis23. reservations. . , symbols and practices that Thougbt for Today: "My theology, briefly, is that tbc universe wu , to lim. In pri:Wa,. ., "A constitutional amendment is . Catholics don't sbare. Then be dictated but not 'signed.'' - Christopher Morley, American author and • . (Ditve Slddmiln. coven taxe.s, banklnJ, economics and trade In such a drastic remedy,'' Walker asked bis sou wby he didn't want jownalist (1890-1957); .~ rorTbe ~·led Prea.) Kemp's ·pro-immigration soul-saving With GATT, Dole is wanting 'more' A Chester man reported to tbe Meigs County Sberit'rs Depart· '. ment Thursday night after bcJbl ·111dicted on cit.-ges of felonious·.· assault, according to shetlfl's reports. · ·, Mark P. Zielinski, Orccnup Lane, was indicted by a Meigs grand jury Monday on charges he ~CCentiy assaulted Jeremy Lawrence in' · Jimmy's Bar in Panetoy, reports staled. Zie~ will retiJaln ,In jail pending bis Meigs Court of·Common . Pleas bearinJ, reconis show. · Squads an$wer 12 calls.· . Units of the Meigs County. -248, Gene Earliwine, Pleasant Val· Medical Service logged ley Hospital. and Tbu~C:.:- = ::::::~ included: VETERANS MEMORIAL MIDDLEPORT· Wednesday admissions- none. 1:09 p.m. Wednesday, Lincoln Wednesday discharges - Ron· Heights, Marvin Monk, Holzer Die Pickens, Racine. . Medical Center; . Thursday admissions - Laura 3:03p.m. Wednesday, VUiage Yoko, ReedsviUe; Charles Barrett Manor Apartments, Brian Hayes, Sr., Rutland. Veterans Memooal Hospital; Thursday discharges - Michael 8:02 p.m. Wednesday, Pearl Frost, Pomeroy. . Street, Elizabeth Cremeans, VMH; HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 1:54 p.m. Thursday, Art Lewis Discharae• Nov. 23 Stree~ Loly Caliban, VMH; Cameron Carter, Barbara Rider, 3:03 p.m. Thursday, Overbrook Mrs. Darrell Winkle and daughter. Center, Mae Clelland, HMC. Melissa Roberts, Virginia Sbuler, . RUTLAND Elizabeth Bell. 3:04 a.m. Wednesday, Meigs Mine 31, Terry MCGuire, VMH; probed .~, 12:34 p.m. Wednesday, . Pomeroy Cliff Apartments, Brenda No ope WU cited, followtn&•f Templeton, VMH; · minor accident We!'Desda~ 10:56 p.m. Wednesday, noon in tbe Kroger sparking ~OJ,. Lanasville, Tommy Moore, VMH; · accordlnJ to Pomeroy Pollee ll: 11 p.m. Wednesday, Department reports. . Langsville, Teresa Moore, VMH; The~ Jeffers. S4, of Pomeroy. - z:46 a.m ~Tbursdiy, Happy Hoi· was baelting her 1989 Buiclt out:tif tow Road, Paul Perry Sr VMH a space at 3:27 p.m. when sbe COl· SYRACOsJi' . lided with another vehicle. Jeffers' · 12:05 a.m. Wednesday, Del car bad light damage to tl)e right· Laudermil~ tlalled at the scene. hand rear end. rcporl< stated. ' TUPPERS PLAINS Tbt:nesa C. Carr, 43,,of Middle.7:'1!) p.m. Thursday, ·state ROUIC port, reported ligbt damage to ber - . 1988_ Bu1'ck's passenaer sIde . Carr ' · · was looltins for a parking space, records show. 1 Hospital news Accident arief· Tanning salon (Cotltlnucd from P•p 1) a.m.-8 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Appointments arc encouraged, Quickel said, but walk-ins will be accepted. Eventually tbe business may offer evening aerobics classes. ••• All 4-H and FFA junior fair Steer" program again this year. Members wbo did not exhibit a exhibitors planning to take a mar· steer project in 1994, but arc inter· ket steer project at tbe 1995 Meigs ested in exhibiting this year should County Fair must rcgittc~r and contact Cblp Haggeny, Extension weigb-in their steers on Saturday, 4"H agent, at the Meigs County Dec. 10, from 9-11 a.m. at the Extension Office at 992-6696. Meigs County Fairgrounds in the show arena. This year a member may again register and weigb-in two steer projects, but only one m.arket steer project may be broufbt to tbe 1995 county fair . Regastratibn and weigb,in will be held on a first come, ftrst served basis. All steers should be balter broke and must be castrated and dehorned prior to registration and welgb-in time. It is also recommended that steers weigh a minimum or 500 pounds at weigb-in time, althougb that is not a requirement. · Each steer will be identified with a tattoo and an ear button tag. Registrants must know the birtbdate of their steers. The steer's birthdate, weight and hip weight wiD be utilized in the "Design Your 7 : 00 ,9:30 DAJ I.Y ... ,.... ••• • "'" 1 : 00, J :JO .., . . !•.!.-.,. ..... I 1'011 CllUIH INTERVIEW WITH THE. VAM 'HE POMEROY MERCBAI'S ISSOCIA,ION WOULD LIKE TO INVI'E EVERYONE '0: • "HOMETOWN CIRIS,.MAS'" COLONY THEATRE WED:, THRU THURS. DEC. 1 . TOM HANKS IN FORREST GUMP PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:311 ADMISSION $2.00 44&0923 ..,w. w.oAowers From!" · POMEROY~ FLOWER SHOP I 06 Bullemut Ave. Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-6454. (800)433-6203 1114 OPEN BOUSE SUNDAY, NOIBMBER 27"' ' 12:0N:OO PM. MEft WITB SAJrrA At'TIB tilE PARADE II !BE Mill PARK 01 COUft STRID LOOK FOR IN-STORE SPECIALS IN WEDNESDAY'S EDITIOI ~· Christmas Parade 2:00-p.m. Free Parking Refreshments Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans Hot Buttered Roll Coffee or Small Drink Am Ele l'owtr ·-....·--·-·-.3:1 718 Akzo ......... - ..................... - ."""".56 Alblud OU .................. - ....34 314 ATI<T ..............--.. l/4 llllllk One ..............................l5 314 Bob EYau ............ ................. _ .lO ChiDiploD lad...............;..,_ .......l5 Cb11111ll.. Shop . ....................6 J/1 CIIJ Holdtaa ......................-.3:1 114 Fedenl M01ul......................l0 314 Goodyear TI<R .................... .32 518 ··-···-.50 K·mar1 ..........................................14 Loncb End ..............................17 118 Llmlled Inc. ,;.......................... 19 112 Multimedia Inc.................... .28 518 Pol•l Baaeorp ..............................19 Reliance Electric ..................30 314 RobbtDI I< Mren .......- .......17 314 Royal Dutcb......................... Jiki 314 SboneJ'alloc..........................t3 J/1 Star llllllk .............................35 518 Wendy.IDt'L ..... ............ - - --..14 Wortbln&to• lad .......- ...- - .19 112 Stock reporll an the 10:30 quolel provided by Adveal JOE AID SUSAN CLARK WOULD LID TO A\YARII ImTATIOI TO THEIR FRIEIDS AID CUSTOMBpS fOR THEIR FIDST SALE OF THE CBRlSTIAS SEASOI; GIVIIG YOU THE OPPORTUIITY TO OUR MAIUFACTURIRS COIIPLBTE LIR: Galllpolll. The Daily Sentinel I (Wrl JIJ.NI) --.Mo...., ' _. I Publ- • .., tbroulh fllldoy, Ill CGurt II. - , , Oltio, bJ 1M Oblo Wlot....W• ~yM•I'I II IK., ........y. Oblo 4$769, I'll. P92-2156. I 1 - -........ pold·-"Oblo. -.no--....... Oblo "-~ . ........ = ...... to ~ The Dally lootloel, Ill Coort St., Potnoroy,Oblo 45769. ' . .,Clrrllr--IAiuaJPI'IONIATU 0. - ..................................... .(....•.SlAG O.Motdl .....co.. ............. ,,,,.,................ l6.95 o.v......r.....................................-.IISJO 1 ~ BIN<UcoriNICI Jillry.......................................... _,, c-. ' SublcrlboniOidollli.IDJIO)'IIo-DJ , Oil"*" ·- I I - dht:IIDllll lilly i Trib- 01 I - . Iii « 12 _ . • c..dll'rilboat-___ : STORE HOURS No •bocripdoo bJ moll .......... II . - ~---·M.ULIOIIaJPI'ICIU : J.WtGAC.O., 13 w-."..................... - ........ ~.... J2U4 . · 26 W----·""'"""''"-----.......1411' ' S2-.- .. ..;. .............................--SI4.'H .,13 _ - __.:_ Clololtlo 0 6..;.... "-11 $2 1 40 ..,.._........ i!li------·--'. . . . . . . . . . ..11140 52-··-'----··-·.. -- ,, • ·.~•• • • Steer project registrati~n, ·weigh-in slated for Dec. 10 · A Racine man reported someone smashed bis vehicle's wind· shield Thursday afternoon near the Racine Locks and Dams, according to the Meigs County Sberitr s Department reports. Bobby Saltsman, or Racine, left fils vebicle at 1:30 p.m. Tburs· day in the dam driveway to bet sasoline and wben be returned at 2:30p.m. be found the damage, according to tbe report. =ncy J. .Moore . Windshield smashed near dam Moral values, yes; school ,prayer, no .;. I . . Area man charged in assa~lt Dapter lnltlaatloa ~ ,.,._, ,r advtsory for customers east. of tbe intersection of State Route 124 and Painter Ridge Road, accordin& to LCa> Director Brent B9lln. :.new ·•llld . ~e Leading Creek Conservancy District dis.contlnued a boil :. ., Was W. H 't ; ' ., frclm 8-11 p;D. Saqu\lay, foe tpliad The Evuaelinc Cbapte.r 172 and ~ dlaclnl-1be COllis $3 OES will bold Its annual inattlla- a llqle, $S • epaple· . . ' lion of officen at 7:30p.m. Satur· Cola tid~ to~ ·. . · . . ' day at the Middleport Masonic The OH KAH CQtD .Club wUI Tbonias J. Moore, 31,.or Langsville,.died Wedllcsday, Nov. 23. 1994 • Temple. Tbebtst,ntn omcen will · meer ~onday ·~t Jlur~tt barber 1 at VeletliDS.Memorial Hospltil. . . be lb.: key speakcn. · thop In Middleport. Social h~ur Born May i6. 196,3 in Meigs County, tbe son of Thomas L. Moore of ltoandllquare claJKe' and tradinB seuiOn. at 1 pm. JlfliX' Marion and W~ Joan WoodMd Look of Grove City, be was a conThe Tuppers Plains VFW wiU to meetitig. R~frelbmeots. New structiOn laborer. ' . TbeBack ' He is survived by his wife, Teresa Buraess Moore of Langsvl,lle; 1011, Tommy Joe Moore or LanssviUe; sister, Joanic Keyser of Columbus;. ' llo.coLt. grandparents, Martin and Cora Woodard Sr. of Pomeroy; and sev~ BIDits. uncles, nieces and nephew~. .... ••• •• Services will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Birchfield Frmeral Homc, Rutland, with Pastor Joe Sayre officiatlniJ. Burial will foUow in the Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Friends may call bet)Veen 2-4 and. 7-9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral bome. • ·'E:llis lie;ins.plison sentence African President Nelson Mandela to travel tQ tbat country to begin sharing technical expertise with the . Ao. f L·bcal News ·in·Brief: -------Area·death~~t­ Meigs.announc:~lfn;,hts ·.· . _:·j. r~ceiu ; ersonallnvitation from South and they pale in comjlariso_n to about increased farm Inc~,!··. going Agricubure Secretary Mike Espy that be bas a Jot to be thankful for this Thanksgiving weekend. Espy was forced to resign, effective Dec. 31, because ofelhical lapses that sbould DOl be aUowed to ecnpse his accomplishments at tbe u.s. Department .,f Agriculture. Friends say the legal biDs from an independent counsel's investigation of tbe allegations arc' bankrupting Espy, who bas two cbildren and represented the poorest or tbe poor in Mississippi as a congressman. Despite all or the adversity, Espy bas refused to be a wallflower duririg bis final days in office, and has continued to pusb bis aggrcs. slve reform agenda. On tbc very morning after bis emotional Oct. 3 resignation announcement, Espy got out of bed in tbe wee houn to cateb a ru~t to Kansas City fur a meeting wtth farmers. Last month, Espy accepted a · · The Dilly 8entl""l 'Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Espy's accpmplishments · s~·and . taU Uip to South Africa remlnded out- ROBERT L. WINGETr Publllher . Pomeroy~idilleport, 9hl~ Frid•~November25, 1994 WASHINGTON Ill Coart Street Pomeroy, Ohlo CHARLENE HOE{LICH Genenl Manaaer Page-:-2-The DallY Sentinel ,, .$45.50 ....., .. s.tllr IAM·IOPM ·291 SKOND ST. PCHIIIOt OH. WI IISEIVI THE .IIGHI TO liMit QUIIIIIIES ,, �Friday, November 25, 1994 ·The Daily Sentinel- Sports \ In the Preseason NIT, .. Friday, November In regular-season finale, BJ MATr HARVEY ; MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) t- The regular season over.' It's a 'IVailing game now for West Virginia. : The Mountaineers won their mth game in seven hies·and beat a ~ 25 team for tbe second straight week, topping No. 22 Syracuse 13· 0 Thursday night. West Vir,inia's 7-5 record and 4-3 {inisb an the Big East was enticing enough to draw two scouts from the Miami-based Carquest Bowl to lbe game. "Hopefully we'll be going to a bowl. And hopefully we'll be going to that one back there," West Vir· ginia coach Nehlen said, pointing at lbe Carquest scouts. · . West Virginia fullback Kantroy Barber was on the same wave· length. · "The team feels pretty good," . me. I got off to a slow start. I couldn't get my legs.'' Walker managed just three points in the first 20 minutes against Memphis. When he fmally bad digested the doughnut, be added 12 points in! second half, helping the Ag · s roar from behind with a I un lbat pro· ducedan81·78vi . , Ohio University defeated George Washington 82· 76 in the other semifinal and will play New Mexico State for the tournament title tonight. Memphis meets GW in tbe consolation game. Walker is part of New Mexico State· s junior college conn~~Ction. Coach Neil McCarthy bas eight juco products on his roster and basn't recruited a freshman in five years. The experience of the Aggies wore down Memphis. "We made some steals at lbe end when it counted and also forced some wmovcirs,'' McCarthy fttm Curtis Simmons, wbo bad !4 said. "At the end, our press points and 13 rebounds, Geno Ford worked. We ran plays and m'afte wilb 15 points and Gus Johnson some big plays. We bad heart. We with 11. are the Desert Warriors." They're hardly household "We're a second-half 1eam and names, anymore tban Walker, it showed," Wallcer said. "But we Thomas Wyatt (15 points) and can't keep doinll that.'' Troy Brewer ( 13 points, four Obio coacb Larry Hunter knows steals), lbe key men in New Mexi· New Mexico State's kamikaze co State's comeback win. Tbe defense will come after his Bob- glamour teams and players were cats. bounced out of lbe Preseason NIT "They'll cause you problems," early. McCarlby, !bough, bristleS at be said. "They're fundamentally ·!bat suggestion, especially after six soun$1. They are active. They bave sttaigbt20-plus win seasons. active bands. But our press offense "We are big-time glamour in can take care of tbem.'' New Mexico," be said. "We have Hunter bas weapons of his own. been a top 25 team lbe last five The centerpiece of lbe Bobcats is years and bave made five straight Gary Tren~ who had 24 points, 10 NCAA appearances.·· rebounds and two steals against Still not convinced? McCarthy GW and decided be' d bad "a bor· bad lbe last word. rendous game." "My guys always look glam· Tre·nt is Ohio's first .option. orous to me," be said. Against GW, though, be bad help """"" to keep their flick~ring N~ playoffbopesalive. . Detroit bas a history of finishing fast for Wayne Fontes. They won their final six regular season games in 1991 and won lbree of their last four last year. Each time lbey won the NFC Central. This time, a wild card spot would ·Seem their best hope. "I hope Ibis game' propels us into trying to get into the playoffs," Fontes said. "It's going to be dificult to catch some of the teams ahead of us but we have to takecontrolofour'ownsituation." The Lions, wearing their throw· back uniforms; bad Mik:e.Utley _ crippled midway through the 1991 season- in his wheelchair on the sideline. Little wonder they were an emotional high to start tbe By JAIME ARON IRVING, Texas (AP)- Fairy tales do C!HIIe ttue in the NFL. Just ask Jason Garrett. . Garreu. !be Dallas Cowboys' third-string quarterback a week ago, was plugged in as lbe starter Thursday and responded witb a Troy Aikman·likc game, carrying Dallas from a 14-point deficit to a runaway 42-31 victory over the Green Bay Packers. "Coach (Barry) Switzer said he believe& in fairy tales," Cowboys offensive lineman Nate Newton said. "I guess Jason has a fairy god-daddy.'' Garrell led Dallas (I 0. 2) on six consecutive scoring drives, including five straight touchdowns, to open lbe second half while completing 15-of-25 passes for 311 yards and two scores. He forced lbe Packers to give up a season-high 436 yards and he led Dallas to a franchise-record 36 points in the second half. "I think it says a lot about the type of team we are," Cowboys receiver Michael irvin said. Enunitt Smith was a huge help, t66, eatebing six passes for 95 yards and rushing 32 times for 133 yards and two scores. He's the fl!St runner this season to gain more than I 00 yards against the Packers. "That's why they're world cbampions," Packers coach Mike ~Holmgren said. ;;(GIIfrett) was sur~ rounded by gre~l athletes. but he - ,_,.. ( "' (6-6) Barber said. "We feel like we'llgQ Johnston before be could set up to to the Carquest Bowl." : pass. And WVU's once powerful It probably will depend on ~e rushing att!lck was lucky to get Bostoli College-Miami game SatUI'· more than IOOyardsagame. . day. If Boston College loses, lbe "It's just pure experience," said Mountaineers probably are beaded Buddy Hager, a fl!St·year starter at . to Flbrida. If BC wins, then W~~ guard. ~·we came·into lbe season Virginia may not go anywhere. : and (centen) Jay Brooks and Der· That's because of lbe Moun- rick Bell didn't bave much ex peritaineers' 14 stan. ence as seniors. "I've been around for a lona "(Guard) Pete Tirado didn't time and I don't lbink I ever bad a have mueb, and· I didn't have any. team crawl out of a well like Ibis (Guard) Tom Robsock and (tack· team," said Nehlen, who started les) Calvin Edwards and Chris his collegiale head coaching career Klick bad some experience. It just in 1968. "Tbis team could have took some time for everyone to get quit so easily. And we've come a feel for what we're doing.'' back to win I don· t know bow The line helped reserve runrting many, and we've beat two top 20 back Jimmy Gary to a career·bigb teams.'' 119 yards against Syracuse. West Virgipia's offensive line Reserve fullback Kantroy Barber was lbe main problem early in the added 70 yards. · season. allowing opposing defend· Syracuse (7-4, 4-3) finished ers to reach quarterback Cbl!d with three losses in its final four games, including shutout defeats to Boston College and West Virginia. "We needed 10 get in a rhythm offensively," said Syracuse quar· terback Kevin Mason. "We just never got In a rhythm. lbey wen: very, very disruptive. They slanted. used angles, they penetrated. Noth· ing was ever real clean." West Virginia's defense beld Syracuse to 51 yards rushing and 173 yards total offense. "Our defense was just as tenacious as the devil," Nehlen said. "They put a lot of pressure on you. They've got a lot of speed and ath· letes." · West Virginia's Todd Sauerbrun had a 54-yard punt in the third quarter, his NCAA-record 32nd of the season of at least 50 yards. The previous mark of 31 was set by Wake Forest's Chuck Ramsey in 1973. Cowboys' uprising ·beats Packers 42-31 Lions use the pass to beat Bills 35-21 By HARRY ATKINS day. in the ~cason, the Bills, who have PONTIAC, Mich . (AP) Krieg completed 20-of-25 pass· played m lbe past four Super Bowl Maybe next time Buffalo will listen es for 351 yards and lbree touch- games, are concerned mainly with to Jim Kelly. He tried to warn the downs. wrapping up borne-field advantage Bills thatlbe Detroit Lions weren't •'Dave Krieg bad lbe game of for the playoffs. a one-man team. l his life today," Kelly said. "I kept Buffalo might still qualify for The Bills, bo3ing Kelly would telling people all week that we tbe AFC playoffs as a wild card, breathe new life into their sagging couldn't just worry about Barry but the Bills' chances of catchmg playoff hopes~ focused their Sanders and ignore Dave Krieg, but the Miami Dolphins and winning defense on stopping Barry Sanders. I don't think anyone listened to the AFC East now seem remole. That part worked fine: the NFL's me." . .. ."This b.urts a lot," Kelly sB!d·. leading rusher gamed only 45 yards The loss .left the D1lls (6·6) at I m blammg myself, .because I m on 19 carries. . .500 deepe~ mto the season than at the one who IS sup~ed to be the l. But the attentiOn to Sanders left any u~e smce .1987, the last ume one who can ~e !hiS te~ down Dave Kneg vinually untouched. As they failed to qualify for the play· the field, and 1dido t do 11. a result, ~rieg had the kind of 'offs. . . . . De~roit's defense wouldn't game Kelly was supposed to have II, IS a Sltuauon the B1lls. cleru:ly allow 11. . in the L1ons' 35·21 VICtory Thurs· ar~n 1 used \0· Usually at this pomt Kelly completed 29-o!-35 for 273 yards, mc!udmg touchdown • • , Meigs to face Federal Hocking tonight tosses to Russell Copeland and Pete. Metzelaars. He .scored tile The annual Athens County Lancers. At 7:45 p.m., Logan will B1lls other touchdown hunse!f on Shrine Club basketball previ~ meet Vinton County. Trimble .-ill a 15-yard scamper. But three sacks will be held today at Athens Higb play Alexander in the evening's and two Willie Clay interceptions, School. · !bird scrimmage at 8:10 p.m. The one of them returned for a touch. The preview will feature eight' host Athens Bulldogs will meet the down, were Kelly's undoing. "You can't win championships local high school teams playing in Nelsonville-York Buckeyes in the four tw<t-quarter scrimmages. ' evening's final contestat9:15 p.m. when you do things like that," The fl!St scrimmage will start at Admission is $4 for adults and Kelly said. "Right now, it's tough 7 p.m. with the Meigs Marauders $3 for students. to think what went wrong." The victory allowed the Lions facing the Federal Hockin~! ' ·West Virginia blanks No. 22 Syracuse 1.994 OU & New Mexico State to meet in finals By HAL BOCK NEW YORK (AP) - After sleeping late and missing a meal, Rodney Wallcer bad a case of tbe bungries. So he did wbat any nor· mal college student would do. He grabbed a doughnut. Bad idea. At the time, Wallcer happened to be on his way out of the New Mexico'State dressing room on his way to. the Preseason NIT~emifinal. An.d be also happe.!ft!d to be suollll,lg past coach Neil McCarlby. Vr1y bad idea. "I got caught by coach eating a doughnut just before we left the l~er room," Wallcer confessed. ·•t:got up late. The bus was ready ~leave. I bad nothing to eat so I ~fht a doughn,ut for some ener· g.y. · Terrible idea. "It laid lbere in my stomach," Walker continued. "I think it hurt Pomero,-.Middleport, Ohio ' . MINE! - With George Washington's Kwame Evans getting an up-dose-and-personal view of the action, Ohio University's Gus · Johnson (middle) wresdes with the Colonials' Omo Moses (second · from left) for control of the baU during Wednesday night's Preseason NIT semifinal g&IM al New York's Madison Square Garden, where the Bobcats won 82-745 to earn a spol opposite New Mexico Stale In toitlghl's championship game. (AP) · game. Detroit ran a flea-flicker on tbe second snap of the game. It worked for a 51·Yar4 touchdown. They bad anolber two-play touchdown drive in .lbe third quarter. On lbe flea-flicker, Krieg hand· ed off to Sanders to start the play. He flipped the ball back to Krieg, who found Herman Moore wide open behind Henry Jones. Sanders had a. four-yard toucbdown run for a 14.0 lead in tbe second quarter. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. FAll & WIIITER HOURS CLOSED MONDAY TUE:·FRI. 9:00-5:00; SAT. 9:00..12:00 711 IIUIILY SYSftll made the !brows he had to make. It victories in the last three seasons. All three have been starters elsebclps to be able to hand lbe ball to where in lbe NFL, but none have Emmitt Smilb." won championships ouL~ide Dallas Green Bay bad tbe benefit of further proof that the Cowboys four touchdQwn passes from Brett have built one of the NFL's best Favre to Sterling Sharpe and lbe offensive schemes. somewhat surprising return of Garrett was the most vehement defensive end Reggie White, who badly hurt his left elbow last SWJ· about \hat, downplaying his performance and thrusting aside the hero day and wasn't expected to play. But even with. the first two label everyone wanted to give bim. Sharpe scores helping the Packers "There's a lot of fuepower on to a 17-3 halftime lead and White Ibis team and J was 1-llth of i~" being his usual intimidating self, said Garrett, a Princeton graduate Green Bay couldn't stop Garrett wbo played in the Canadian and and the Cowboys. World Football leagues before Garrett got the chance to make his second career start because Aikman strained his left lrnee and sccond-st·ringer Rodney Peete bruised his right thumb in last Sunday's game. He wound up joining Steve Bcuerlein, Bernie Kosar and Peete as quarterbacks who've replaced Aikman and led Dallas to latching on witb Dallas. His biggest plays wen: probably a 21-yard toss to Irvin and a 38· yarder to Alvin Harper that set up Cbris Boniol's 37-y~~td field goal and cut Green Bay's lead to 17-6 as the second quarte~ ended. Before that series. Garrett com· pleted six of 13 passes for 54 yards and an interception that led to the Packers' fl!St touchdown. After the interception, he said be felt "jump-started.'' The second balf seemed easy for Dallas as its defense stuffed Green Bay's running game. The Packers' HANGING ON loWest VIrginia fuUback Kantroy Barber (46)..,. Syracuse defenders Bryce Bevill (3) and Tony Jones (rlghl) Ia tile lint half or Thursday night's regular-season finale In Morgaatowa, W.Va., where lhe Mountaineers won 13-0. (AP) . passing attack slowed, too, and their defense began to be exploiled. As for the Cowboys, they bave 10 days off before facing the Eagles in Philadelphia. At least one of the top two quarterbacks should be bealthy by then, meanins 0.· rett will be back to holding a clip- . board. . · '!'II be on the scout tea111 Moll· day," be said, "and I have no problem with iL" River Valley & Eastern to hold basketball previews Saturday River Valley's and Eastern's varsity basketball teams will hold two two-quarter previews Saturday at Eastern High School. lbe girls' preview will begin at 11!,..,m ~ Tl!e ~<,IY.!' F,Tiew will _ begin at approlUDI3te y . :!<f p.m: • , ~.. Scoreboard • Surveyor All-Season Radial 25,000 mile warranty. See details in rtore. Size ..................... Spec. 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(436386) ·W~IE<!J~ • Rear Defroster • Automatk: ·Console • Power Steering • Custom Cloth Buci<et Seats •Pot~er Brakes • Steel Belted Tires • Power Door Locks • Ldaded! • AMIFM Stereo • Air Cond~ion 3 l .667 1 .lOO 2.~ 4 .500 7 .417 2.5 l.l 7 .lOll 7 .lll 0 O.icaao ...................6 a.EVEt.ANIL ... 5 OlartCine ..................4 l 54l l .SOO 6 .400 AUanta .....................4 7 • Power Brakes 1 I l.l 1.5 .364 3 lie L e.J. 2 .818 3 .667 4 S~6 l .~4l liB 3.l 8 .' .. • •. • Dual Ailbags • Tilt • Anli-Lool< Brakes • AuiOmalic •Cruise • Alumioom Wheels •Power Steerif9 • Trallerilg Package • Ai< Condition • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Power Coot Loc:l<s Come In and ch«Jc out our wide variety of oils and chemicals to keep you vehiCle in Rip condition. . . • AMIFM Stereo . •TiK • Delay Wrpers • Custom Cklttllnterior • LOaded! Sacnmento .............. 4 4 .lOO Ll l l l LA. Clippers ....... ...0 II 7.1 Weekend •late Tonlaht · New Jersey 11 L...\. Clippers. 6 p.m. OrlaAdo • Bo1tou, 7:)0 p.m. CLEVELAND \'1. Washington II Bal· tiroore. 7:30p.m. L.A. Lakmat AtlantJ., 7:30p .m. Milwal.lkee at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Miami at Detroit, 8 p.m. Philldelph.il at Minoe~oca, 8 p.m. Portland at Dallal, I :JO p.m. Sealde 11 Sao Anlonio, 1:30 p.m. Oiicaao II Utatl. 9 p.m. Deaver a1 Sacramnto. IO:)(l p.m. 10.1 o.z. t944132) ~ CLEVELAND .. 8 3 0 .727 232 Ill CINCINNATI .. l 9 0 .112 188 261 HoU51on ..... . Deovu .. ....... l 6 0 . 4l~ 252 271 Se.altle .. ........... 4 1 0 .364 217 217 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eulem Division l!CLI EflA!d. Philadelphia ...... 7 4 0 .636 222 186 Arizooa............. l 6 o.. m Ill 204 N.Y. Giaoll ....... 4 7 0 .364 114 230 W:!ShiDIIOD ...... l 9 0 .182 227 !10 Ctnlnl Di.WO. Miooeaot1 ......... 7 4 0 .636 Oti"'!!O ............ 7 4 0 .636 D<ooot .............. 6 6 0 .~00 GreeD Bay ......... 6 ·6 0 .lOO Tarnpo Bay ....... 2 9 0 .112 1 g~. (368712) --- TOU. 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Sautbwat Tcu. 63, Ba)ll« 3$ Transactions nlrd plact ~· 245 195 192 192 Week IJ eonlll1ues Ooldeu Stale II CLEVELAND, 7:30 p.m. Ortaado It Milwaukee , 8:30p.m. Sean.leat Howlon, 8:30p.m. Dalla. at Denver, 9 p.m. San Antonio aL Phocnh., 9 p.m. Washer ' I 10 0 .091 I S7 231 Thursday's scores rru.,,.n..a. Solvent / Ddroit3S. BulfaJo 21 Dallaa 42, Orcc11 Bly 31 ,__.NIT·-'Iloolo New Melia> Stile II. Mo!ll>hioll 01110 12. Oocwae Wuhi~a 76 Windshield CenO'al Divlslon PitUburan ......... I 3 o .717 192 169 Dallu................ 10 2 0 .833 JJ.S 179 Werllladay'slournaments Starting Ruid lie L I ff Ed e.J. Miami ... . 7 4 0 .636 252 203 N.Y. Jell ........... 6 l 0 .l4l 204 lOS Bufl•lo... . . . 6 6 0 .500 2ll m IDdiarw.pol is ...... S 6 0 .455 BJ 246 New En&illlld ... S 6 0 .4S.S 233 256 Iura Paeltk Oi\'ldon Golden Swe ............7 3 .700 Phocnil ..... ............... 7 3 .700 Portland .............. .... ~ 4 . ~~6 LA. LakeJI .............. ~ ~ .~00 SaiUe ...................... ~ ~ .lOO •• Eutrrn Dh'l1iun Ium J 3 .~00 .000 AMERICAN CONFERENCE l 10 .091 4 NFL standings Wc.. ern Dhillon S11o Dieao ..... 8 3 0 .727 260 187 Kalilas City ...... 7 4 0 .636 21~ !OS L.A. Raiders ... . 6 l 0 . ~4l 227 241 L.A. Lakenll WuhinatoD, 7: 30p.m. • Power Door Locks •Two Tone Paint ·~t;erado •PowerWndoWs · •FuHy~ • 350 v.S Power 1 AMIFM Cassette FJ!IIIIB ,.,., .s Char\oneatNew York, 1 p.m. Boitonat Pbllldelphia, 7:30p.m. • 4Wheel Drive 2,.,_.... l S.lllrll8J' '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 • Automatic . New York .......... ......6 - • •·....................l Waollioat•• .............4 New Ieney ..............l Pllilodelphia ............ J Miami ..................... 2 Thursday'sscore ·: • Rear .aJl/Heat •Air Concltion :M.99 w/o trade, .718 indiana 123, Golllen Stale 915. 12-Volt Charger (493-478), 2 Dallas... . .............. 4 BRAND NEW '95' CHEVY I-SERIES 4X4PICKUP ll! Orlando .. .................. ? Ccatral Dl•illon 1Dd.iana .....................6 3 .667 Ddtoit .,...................6 4 .600 Milwaukoe ...............s 4 .S:S6 '• 2·yr.llmited mfr. 40Month, · DMUon lie I. e.J. Minnea;ota ................ l ~ wltrade , Variable rate for dow or fast charging..Recharges automotive, light truck and van batteries at 40 amp rate. 150 amp engine start option. ~dantk- Houlton ...................9 Denver ................... 6 Sao Antonio .............S Utoh ....................... 6 We have a wide variety of batteries and chargers to keep you vehicle running smoothly. 72Month Power Pro Plus Battery 1'sllll 1'sllll rA99 · 1 • Football ~TERN CONFERENCE Mldwe1t Dlvl1lon P2,15n5RI S .............. 61.99 ...... ... SU!l P22517SRI5 .......... .... 63.99 ......... 57.tt P235175R15lll .......... 65.99 ·......... St.tt P205nORIS .............. 59.99 ......... S4.tt P215170R15 .............. 62.99 ......... H .tt P205165R15 .............. 62.99 ......... SI.tt P215/65R15 .............. 64.99 ......... SI.tt P225170R15 .............. 64.99 ......... SI.tt Tire Wa"anty Package NBJ\ standJngs • El<terded Ctasis • Orilel's Sde Aibag • Am-lock Blakes • l>il Coocition • Al*lmali; o.entile • VISta Bay w.m.s • Power Steering • Power &a<es Evo/utionr" All Season Radials Size ..........................Reg . ....... Spec. P155180R13 ............. 42.99 ...... ]4.tt Pl6~13 ............. 45.99 ...... H.tt ''I BRAND NEW '95 ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN Formula n AfT" Ught Truclc Radial Minneaola 72. Alizona 70 Villanova 7t AJaska-Anchoraae ~~ Basketball ' FootbaU NllloaolF.,.b.ULo'l.. IW'ISAS CITY CHIEFS: 1'1-' Roa · Dickenoo, NllDiDJ back. aa ID,)ured re· ,.,... Sipecl Victor l<Ntoo. fllllboct. PmSBUROH STEELERS: ' Added Arttltooy Doitlo, NDDIDJ bolct. 10 tiM ticlive ro~~,.-. ' S:.T\\.' 111~. I on htlb of S11 or k" Ct11 np:1ri:-.4Hl hl Ohto.1 lk:lts 1<~1 JS!..:Il\:lluk B. !'-uhil'l"l to hi !lin~ :1\·:ubhihty \ or ,1\:til:.d~: in .\ lt. \i:;non Frt-d:'ril"klll\\T'I. D:uwilll'. n unhil·r. M;lrtin.•;ht.II"J4 Ctira. 1-k,nll.:r .1nd U:nt~.·tburg ;trt':\... l'n1motinn L'X Ict'Kk·d throu).{h l/ :W9i. Als.T " I �.. _, ~· r Page ~The Dally Sentinel Friday, November 25,1994 · Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio Grandmother complains about ungrateful grandchildren Ann Landers 1 ~,984 , l.oe ....... ,._S,_ond c.-s,.-· Dear Aan Landen: My daughter has two grown children. Every yeu; she phones to remind me of their upcoming birthdays, which is not ncc:essary because I always ·remember to send gifts. I wish I could say I love my grandchildren. but unfOIIIInatel)l I do DOL They are spoiled, self-«nrered and totally insincere or, more to the point, phony. They are both overweight and full of excuses as 10 why they can't set in aha~. I realized too late that these kids are juJt like their mother. Children learn by example, and these two certainly did. My grandchildren were never taught to say "thank you• -to me or toochm who have been kind to them.· It would be nice to receive a Sllllight·from-the-heart expression of gratiiUde from these kids just once before I die. I wonder if any of your readers know from their own experience what! am talking aboul 111 bet many do. -PORT JEPFERSON, N.Y. DEAR PORT JEFF: I'm sure your leu.erSIJ'UCk several raw nerves toda-t My mail is replete with leuen that expressthesamesadsentiments. While it is true, "as the twig is bent so grows the tree," many peqJle reach themselves the niceties of life when they are. older. They learn from experience what is socially acceptable. Too bad your grandchildren haven'L Dear Ann Laadera: The current fashions for women are nothing short of hideous. I hope you will print my letter and help those of us who are uapped by Ibis senseless dilemma. The new skirts are so short that when you sit down in Los Angeles, they hike up to San Francisco. And, I hasren to add, very few women I know have figures good enough to show that much thigh. I have seen bathing suits that arc a lot less revealing. · ' The latest shoe styles are monstrosities. They look like my grandmother's galoshes. The heels resemble billy clubs -- heavy and ugly. Also, they are so high that walking is hazardous, nouo mciltion the damage they do to women's feet. Please. Ann, rell us what we women can do about iL We need help. - A POX ON THE FASHION INDUSTRY DEAR POX: We can stop being slaves of the designers and so-called fashion mavens and wear what is becoming and comfortable. You ask what to do about it? Well, " I am "shopping" in my closet and wearing what! have. Dear Ann Landers: A while bact. a reader asked about the Origin of men's aecktles. I think I can abed 10111e light on that subjocL Before . eating atenaila were inven&ed, fiagers 101 IRI1Y sticky during meal time. Piecca of cloth were tied around the ncc:k for convenience. As lime went on, the · quality of the clolh indicated atauJS. Before long, forks lllll11p00111were fashioned out of wood. The ties around the ncdt became smaller IIIII more distinctive. Finally, they became the mere decorative symbols they are today. -- ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR. UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA LAS VEGAS · DEARLASVEOAS:Nccklieure a lot more than decorllive symbols. They are bil bosineas and major status symbols. They are also Iifeasvers on Father's Da)t 0em of the Day: The eaaicll way to make money is to stop lolina iL FulingptUnllrd"' 11avc IU1 How wt~U-informed~ yoa? WrileforANI Uwkrs' bookkt "Su IJIIIl t1w JUaager. • Stlld a ldf-adilrtutd, lorag, business-sue cn..-tlope Gild a clltck or llll)nty onkr for $3.65 (IIJis illi:ludts postage Gild luuulllng) to: Tee111 clo Ann Lattder~, P.O. Bo;c 1J56i. Cllicago,IU. 6061UJ562. (Ill CG1141ia, selld $4.45.) Abandoned border collie, Sheena rises to become television star -. FISHERS, Ind. (AP) - From IQc swt. Pal Strickland was taken wllb tho Intelligence of her little, blick border collie and the dog's almost intuitive link with her new owner. • "The communication between Sheena and me is amazing, •• S.trlckland said. ''I talce Sheena with me almost every place 1 go." Sheena. whose original owners threw her out with the trasb, now enjoys the best of a dog's life. She lives in a spacious home at the end of a shady lane north of Fishers and bas her own flock of four sheep to herd. And every week, sbe and Strickland Set out with cameraman and producer Bob Ridge for another balf-bour "Sheena and Friends" TV sbow. It's piped'il)to more·than 16,000 homes on Channel 19 or the Insight Cable sysrem in Hamilton County. Sheena's sheepherding is selftau¥ht. Strickland said. 'If border collies don't have sbeep, they'll herd cats, kids, cars ... They have to work to be bappy. So thai's why we got her the four sheep." As star of ber 8 p.m. Sunday TV show, Sheena has met a large cross-section of the animal world on visits to the Indianapolis Zoo, the Hamilton County 4-H Fair and the homes and farms of exotic animal fanciers throughout Indiana. "She also went to the National Border Collie Finals as a spectator in Lexington, Ky., and watched the best in the country herd their sheep," Strickland said. If you'd seen Sheena three years ago, you never would have guessed that sad little dog bad a future at all. "She was covered with fleas they were just jumping off her and her hair was all matted. She was thin and sbe looked awful," said Strickland, recalling bow Sheena looked wben she was brought to tbe kennel at Noblesville. "She was brought in by a very nice lady who was crying at the time. She said the people who bad owned Sheena had moved and left paigo, nationally, Savings Bonds announced each November I and sales for September totaled $532 May I. Series EE Bonds purchased million, pushing the 1994 fiscal since November I, 1982 and held year sales figure to $9.5 billion. Tbe value of U. S. Savings five years or longer, earn the averBonds held by Americans at the age of semiannual rales during the end of September reached $178. 6 holding period or the minimum rate billion, a 6 percent increase over in effect at the time of purchase, whichever is higher. Bonds issued holdings of $169 billion a year ago. The U. S. Treasury's Bureau of between November I, 1982 and the Public Debt announced lbe new October 31 1986 have a maximum semiannual interest rate of 5.92 rare of 7.5 percent through their 10 percent for Series EE Savin's · ~ear original maturity. Bonds Bonds. The 5.92 percent rate w11l 1ssued from November I, 1986 through February 1993 have a minbe in effect through April 30, 1995. imum rate of 6 percent through The Savings Bonds semiannual rate is 85 percent of the previous their 12 year original maturity. Bonds issued since March 1993 six month's average market rate on marketable Treasury securities with have a minimum rate of 4 percent. five years remaining' to maturity; in When held five years or longer, this case, 6.96 percent. The rare is these bonds will receive the aver· it'e never too late to have a happy childhood( Bears, Dolls, Cats, Bunnies, Hand-Stitched Miniatures, Dreamsicles, Boyd's Bearstones, Ornaments and lots more! We've got all kinds of stuff for bears to wear...sit on ... sleep in ...ride on ... row in... play with... etc., etc., etc ... If there's something you've always wanted & Santa never • . The Ohio Rrver Bear Company 204 N. 5eC(}nd Avenue Middleport. OH 45760 lO.S Mon.·Sat. Visa & Mastc.Card. layaway available. ~· ~ ·~· lr·~ lr·~ ' SATURDAY AND ·~ •Great Gift Ideas •Howard Miller Anniversary Clock Cash~ •Dinettes----Starting At s250 SOUDOAK •Bar Stools_"............starting At 599 tCedar Chest..............starting At s259 •Rediners.....................starling At 5289 tGhder RockerS-Stllfit At 5299 589 recelweltFIW ...... , .... .............. ....... , ........... . •.............. ......, ....... ..... Cllris.... ~.., .,..,~~.; I • •SMALL GIFT ITEMS-Candl•, .Spiced Hot Pada, Spiced Mug Meta and many more.gift Ideas. • --.- 11tiRD & OUVE STREETS CJALUPOL.B, OHIO U13CMS . ofrMDIIMiy SaturdayM VIII lllatercanl . Dlaeovar Sunday 1-5 - LOTS OF BRASS, PEWTER, COPPER, BASKETS, WREATH$, ORNAMENTS, TEACHER GIFTS, SANTA COLLECTIBLES. • · • • • • ~• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·~· Now Open For Christmas Season · Poinsettias-6 colors PoiDsettia Baskets Foliage Baskets Christmas Trees For the. loved ones Monument Sprays, vases & Grave blankets. Hubbard's Greenhouse Syracuse, Ohio 992-5776 ! ()pen Daily 9-5 •THROWS, TABLE RUNNERS, TAPESTRY PILLOWS, DOOR T0PPER8-_...-,Many design• and colora. · •CEDAR CHESTS, CURIOS, GRANDFA'I:HER CLOCKS, .RECLINERS, GUN CABINETS, DESKS, ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS. . ••••••• ~· .••••••••••• ~r• II' • • • ,• • • • • .• • ~ • • • • •••••• ~ • .r• ••••• ' •• ·~ ,, •I I , 1-------- RifLED DEER SLUGs $ . 1 99 O'DELL LUMBER CO. AFTER THANKSGIVING DAY SALE Friday, November 25th Saturday, November 26th Sunday, November 27th TH!ii~_ •.-stvtng, . - --- - n..lhan::::~~,;;. oh .• once bllllld ua here, That eo long they wal~Ide ua -• Sharing every smile and 1 Forear; tht joy th• pat th •• broughtua But can never take away, For the sweet and graeloua memorl• Growing dearer every d ay, For the lallh that keeps us pelltnl Looking at the things unseen, Knowing Spring ahtll follow Winter And the earth again be graen, For the hope ol thll gild meeting Far from mortal grief and painWe thank Thee, 0 our Father- For the blessing• that remain. November 26th 9:00-5:00 ·-· FREE Cider-Coffee-Cookies %Off Alf • Artificial Trees 2-10' • Indoor/ Outdoor Lighting • Garlands & Wreaths STAHL'S e;:; ~ Stop by and see our vast selection of collectibles SR-SO at 555. Little Hocking, OH . (614) 989-2271 Hours: M-F 8-6; Sat. 8-:5; Sun. 12-5 Poinsettitzs; Christmas Trees, Bulk Candy, Crafts, Amish Jelly, Candy 4t Jelly Gifts. Handmade Baskets 10 Door Prizes. Karens'. Greenhouse *3 1/2 miles past Southem High School. St. Rle 124 Racine, 614·949·2682 o• Sunday 12-5 .... I SPORTSMAN SPECIAL POMEROY ...,.- Meigs County Veterans Service Commission mcc:ting Monday, 7:30 p.JII. at the VeteranS Service offiCe. PORTLAND Lebanou Township Tn!tees, M~n~ay. 7 _ p.m, at the township building. >COUNTRY CROCKs-Pottery Christmas Ornaments, Pottery Santaa, Cookie Crocks, Specialty Crocks with Gallipolis, Point Pleaunt and Middleport on thlftl. Large ulectlon. · •FirlfSO ....Ie · .- MONDAY RUTLAND - Tbe Rutland Garden Club will bold Its regular meeting Monday at the home of M8ljorie Rice, New Lima Road. tCurios............... ~.. ~.......sta~ing At s288 . . strilg At 5 your children stepsycu!ll worthy of • Townahlp Aold207, honor-and I'm sure not be· ~:~::~5~~· Road PamtJOy, OH, Applte.tlon 3 of Genesis 4. Children are born ~~pointed in~~ :Which they ~:~~lnr6~ D!~!!a\lo~n!'"~: with Ibis nature, :As David said of· · G f Pe Haztrdoua Willi waa 1111 wHk. conducting ··old. "B~ld I was shapcn in iniqMay the od 0 ace great1Y DECEASED; D0 A ot tho Malga m sin did motbercon- bless you. DUNHAM, DECEASED$; "Acllona· Include the County Landfill alter MEZENIA FAYE LARKIN adoption, Modlllctllon, or SMITH, DECEASED; revocation ol ordero (other retrieving lllrom 1 atorega WILLIAM EMMETT --n 1-moncyordora)·,the ahad locttld on Rock u~ " - · · Springe Rood In Pomeroy. LARKINS, DECEASED; laauanct, denltl, The waato woo treated by MILLIE LARKINS, modification or revocation the State of Ohto"a Fire DECEASED; ELLA ofllcon11a, permlta,loaaea, LARKINS, DECEASED; AND varloncll, or cortlllcateo; llerahol Division In tn open. WILLIAM EMMETT end tho 1 pproval or laolatld Field. LARKINS, DECEASED. dloapprovel ol plana and (tt) 25: lTC You aro hereby nollllod opeclllctllono. "Drall thtt you havo b11n namod Acllona• are written dtfendanta In a legal octlon olllomento ollhe director of PubliC Notice enlhlld Helen A. Clevengor, onvlronmental protoctlon'•I-""""~~:-:-:~':"'::::-'Admx. or the Eatale or (Director"a) Intent with NOncE OF SALE OF William Emmitt Lorklna, l,ieapect to the lllutnce, EQUIPMENT dacoaood plalntlll va Holen ole. of a permit, Notice II hortby given A. Clevenger, at at, llcenae, ordtr, etc. that lhe Board ol Trulldefendanta. Thll ICtlon hll tntar11t1d ptroono mty ol Rutltncl Townthlp will bHn aoolgned Caoa No. oubmll written comm1nt1 or olltr lor .. ,, 1 1182 • 28,287 In tho Court ol requeol • public meeting lnlomatlonol 1700 aerlaa Common Pl111, Probate regtrdlng drtlt actlona. dump truck with snow plow Dlvltlon Molgo County, Commento or public arid aprelder box. Ohio, Addrtlt, Melga mt~tlng raqueata mual be Saalod blda only will be County Probate Court, aubmlllld whhln 30 doya of rocelvad by Rullend Court Houaa, Pomoroy, notice ol tho draft action. Townthlp Trualua until Ohio 48788. "Propoaed Action•" are November 30, 1114 tnd will 634 E. Main Sl VIne St. at Third Ave. The objoct ol the written attttmenta of the be opened at the regultr Gallipolis 446-1276 Complaint lo to 1111 the Director'• lrlllnt with m11tlng on December 1 decldant'a undivided ONE- raapact to the loouanca, 11V4 '' &:30 p.m. FOURTH lnltraat In the donlal, modification, minimum bid of $7000 following d11crlbld real revocttlon, or renewal ol 1 roqulrod. Appointment to Illata: An undivided on1-lourlh lntereat In the following d11crlbed rill eatate llaDdbeU ringers to perform . The Celebramos Handbell Ringers of the First Presbyterian Cborcb. Parkersburg, W.Va. wiD present muaic of the season Sunday at 3: I~ p.m. at Trililty Cborch In Pomeroy at the comer of Second · .and Lynn streets. $999 •Siieper Sofas . . . . . st~rting At 5499 ~o-: MIDDLEPORTT b e Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church revival services at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 25-27 at the church. The Victory Trio will sing. Rev. Judy Williams, evange!ist. Financing Reg. $49.95 SALE $3500 •Gallipolis Pottery - Country Crock Spooa Holder o........ SUNDAY RUILAND- Believer's Fellowship located on New Lima Road, revival services, Friday through Sunday, 7:30 each evening. Rev. Doug Willis of Maryland. speaker. Spedal singing Lesley Allen on Saturday. Pastor Margaret Robinson invires the public. Sa111e As Reg. $59.95 SALE $19 95 •Gallipolis Throws 100" Cotton with Image of Bandstand. Hunter GrHn with Creme Color Reg. $13.99 SALE Com mUn'1ty Calendar Months Customer) 1 1·~~~~~~~~~~~~-~§~~ progrnm_WUJ!!~pared.J!L -~l:_'f!l~.carnal and sinful ofiiian m very evlttent Iii Utlsn~rure srory 12 (1 Per :J: . __:Barbara __ .Tbe Fry: Agnes Dixon, VIta· mins and minerals are needed: Dorothy Jeffers, jokca..anci riddles; Nanc~ Morris, wheel of inlsforGoc~lem' • early lreal· tune·, ran-s ment of shin~les; elen Blackston. 'ddles on banksg'1v'1ng· Nancy n ' ·· fi ve.,..insofcorn Moms, c·· Tbe contest was given by Dorothy Jeffers and won b y Frances Goeglein and Agnes Dixon. Tbe meeting closed with a benediction and refreslunents were ed serv · AND. 27'" •Kim, Diane, Mary and Frances invite you to attend our Christmas Open House this Saturday · and Sunday, November 26th and 27th at Lifestyle Furniture •Sleeper Stfas '"' I . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER .26'" you I-------- 614/992-4055 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• .. •• •• •••••••••••••• •••• ·~ Sl.S. .; brought it to you, we just might have it! coBedlble bean . The Rev. Deren Newman was spealcer at Saturday's dinner meeting of the Meiss County Retired . Teachers held at Trinity Cbllltb. Plj)IIC NoUce PubliC Notice Public Notice In bis talk, tbe Rev. Mr. NewLEGAL NOncE In 1111 T-hlp o1 permit, llcanN, or variance. tnepect may ·be made by man gave historical facts concernIN THE COMMON PLEAS Cou~ ol Malga Written comment a and calling lt4o742·2MI. ,...... ing the Separates (Pilgrims) and 0 wrlta "TRUCK BID" on U. wby tbey came to America. He said PASTOR LES.HAYMAN ceive me," PsiiliDs Did as couRT, PROBATE bounded an:'~ bJ': ~=~~:~ ~~~~~d~~~bn: oullkl;l of bid etYYIIOpl. that history is importaut because it Ash Freewill Baptist Church a parent ever walk through the D~~~~~~-~:r· rottowa: propoaad action may bo Bldi muat be malted to. inslills wbat bas taken place In the "Honor thy father and thy moth- snow to turn around and sec: your HELEN A. CLEVENGER, Being In SectiOn 20, Town aubmlllld within 30 daye or Rutland Townlhlp TI'UIIHI, 'past, and that to forget Is to be er thai thy days 00 long in tbe land child trying to wallt 'in your fool· 1\dmx. ollhl Ellltl ol 3, Range t1 ol Ohio notice or the propoeed P.O. Box 328, Autltnd, OH ungrateful and unlbankful for wbat · tbe Lord thy God giveth thee," steps? This is natural for them . wtllalll Emmett Llrldna, Company'• Purchlle. action. An adjudication 48775. Truatall llllrYI thl right Children constantly look for daoaaald ve HELEN A. lagtnnlng at , • atone heeling may be htld on • the Pilgrims went through for their 2. 20: I le , U CLEVENGER at NOTICE corner to Wm. Clerk'l In prapolld tcllon H 1 htllrlng to reject eny or til blcla. · Exodus religious beliefs. Tbis fifth commandment of die boundaries tmd examp 5 to •0 ow. • et e~nter or roed .on Welle requaat or objection 11 (t1) 1t,t8, 25; 3TC Abby Stratton was at tbe organ Ten Conunandments given in Exo- Without tbese they are very lnse· :~gJ~::g: Run; thane• mttncltrlng racalvld by the OEPA within for group singing of "We Gather dus 20 is referred to as the "first cure and often rebel against society GEORGIA HENDERSHOT 111d roed aouth 5 ·daflrHI 30 dey• or 111uenca or the Toaetber" The speliker was pre- commandment with promise" In in search of these things. If we as WhOIIIdd,.aa 11 unknown, welt 11 poiH; thenceaouth propooad action. Written •randparents set good and cennot with -n•ble 2t mlnutta wHI t5 polaa; commonto, roqu11ta lor In Memory sente4 a gift by Maxine Wbirehead. the new testament b00 k of EPh• Parents orbased• Chri tian prin aouth 41 dagrHI walt 14 public mutlnga, and 1 The minisrer and bis wife were esians 6:2. We parents love to examp es on s ' diligence be -.utnld; potea; s.za t/2 dagr"• w adjudication hurtng . HOWARD POWELL, 77 potaa·, s 11 d - • W 8 requeato muot be aont to: In loving memory, we, guests at the turkey dinner which quore the first part of this passa'ge ciples, theY will be followed. laal known tddr••• ·•· •• We read of King Dav1'd the gl·ant whoa• .~ tbe meeting opening with to our offspring without giving 11 32 t 3 Murdock Ava., potta; N 83 t/2 deg. W.31 Hearing Cltrk, Ohio the CIISI ol 197g the pledge of allegiance and prayer much thought to the latter part of killer, and truly be was a great Ptrkeraburg, wv 21101 , poln; N 53 1/2 deg. W 11 Envlronmanttl Protection Whama High School, this verse man. However, it seems evident by whoaa exact tddraal 11 pole• to • atone In alld Agoncy, P.O. B~x 11366t, would like to recognlza by the Rev. Mr. Newman. . d L fb the ou•- of bls children thai he unknown tnd cennot with road; thence NZlt/2 dag. E Columbua, Ohio 32ti-3MI the I Nellie Parker reported that the Tb following claSI· · e an spo..en o ere was · .......,.. • t241101H to a 110M cornar (TIIIphonl: 11 644-2128). coouniuee will place a book in the Canaan, or Israel, which was given was more Interested in being king reaaonablo diligence bo to wm. Clerk; thlnCI with "Finol Actlona: rt octlona matoe that era no Meigs County Public Library for to the Jews by rromise to Abra- than being a father. His daughter, "Fj~~OWELL, wholt uld Cltrk 11111 N83 t/2 dag. of the director which are longer with ua. The 1993 deceased members, and one - bam. Genesis 2 records these Tamar, was llll!ed by her brother, 1111 known addrooa 11 E 48 pot11 to the place ol llloc11vt upon tuuanca or • poem voiceo our book for the I 994 deceased mem- promises. Abraham was told to, who was later killed by yet another A.D. 2, Box 202 , Uabon, Oh boglnlng, containing 4t atttod ef11cllvo dato. IHIIngs ot how much leave the place where be was living brother. Another son, Absalon, 44432, w110u lxtc11dd,.1a acre• and 8 rode olttncl. Purouant to Ohio revtoad thly l!r• missed. bers. 'zed the Ia unknown end ctnnot with Tht purpoaa of uld 1111 cod HCtlon 3748.04, • final Successfully Sel almost ld I On the suggestion of Bernice an d go to a and tb at God wou 11 to p1 y the debta and action may bl appaal1d to Jeanie Ingles Roush rtaaonablo diligence bo co1t1 or admlnlatarlng tha tho environmental board or Carpenter of the nominating com~ show bim. Mrer a series of testing, throne while David was still alive, 4-9-59- 5-19-78 mittee, the same officers were Abraham fmally settled In Canaan. I realize that being king is a very 1 -:i~:'.:::LARKINS whoae aatata ol the dacodant, revlow (EIIR) by 1 paraon Jerry Romine (teaCher) who waa 1 party to • retained for another year. Ruth Abraham's descendants lived there imponant role, but I feel the role of teat known addreoa 1, William Emmlll L.arldn. Summerol78 You tro required to proceeding before the ·Steans led in the 23rd Psalm and for quire some tioie, until they were bemg a parent supersedes any other A.D. 3 , Calcutta, Eaat l..lrry Lee VanMeter the Lord's Prayer led by the speak- driven out by. famine into Egypt position one may obtain in life. Liverpool, Oh 43820, whoal anewer the Complaint director by filing en appeal 7-11-«10 -10.1-78 • 'od f Beioo a parentis a lion thai bas exact eddrlll t1 unknown within 28 dayl lllllr thllaat within 30 daya ol notlco of er closed the meeting. wbere they stayed •Or a pen o ,. publication or thle notice, the ftnat action. Pureuant to DarreU R. Marr Meetings recessed until spring. · In Titus 2, ~~•dnll~d~ca~~n~no:lt with roeaonable which will be publlehed Ohio ,.vlaed codo ooctlon 400 years. They finally moved ·been appointed Of 6-30-61 - 7-16-110 ' speaks o f the o Ider women as be IICINinld; back under the leadership of Moses II LAA Kl Ns once etch w11k lor alx 3745.07, .• final action Robart Eugene Kimes and Joshua being examples to the younger, and WATSON PARKER, whoae conaacuttve WHIII. Thllut tuulng, denying, modifying, 8-11-59 - 7·29-82 In Deuteronomy II :22·32, men to show themselves a pattern lilt known tddrell to publication will be made on revoking, or renewing e Lora Angela Bryan Moses urged the people to diligent· of good works. I believe America A.D.3, Ctlcutta E. Uvorpool, December t, tll4 and the parrnhlt, lle~notnll, ~':!~~abnce Aowerw · d 1 Oh 43ft20 h011 1 21 daya lor anawor wll 1 whlc 11 p,......,,... y • ly keep all the conunandments and is ow: land of promtsc, an tru Y we • • w exec comrnance on that dale. propo11d ecllon, mty be 2·2t117-15-«l 11 ,unknown and love the Lord their God, towallc in bave 1been blessed. Proverbs tn •••• of your ltllure to tppoalad to tht EBA by · 22:28 land addrooa ctnnot wtth' raatoneblt and daughter all His ways, and to cleave to Him. says "Remove not the anc1ent · diligence be -.ulnld; a newer or otharwtae filing an appetl within 30 · Plans were made for the annual In verse 26 be said that be set marks which thy fathers bave set." DAVID DUNHAM, ·whoao roapond •• rwqulrad by the day• olluuanct ol the flnat Amandll Jewell Flowera 5-24-80 - 7-15-«l Christmas dinner at the Noxember before lbem a blessing and a curse Our forefathers possessed this land addrtll It unknown and Ohio Autu or Civil action. EBA appaata muat Shliron Loron Llffll Beller 1'f tbey didn' t. 1sat'ah 1: 19-20 says of Amer1'ca and the government ctnnot with reaaonablo dllault Procaduro, by bllllld Envlronmenl8t mee U.ng of the RocL·pn'ngs ... will Judgment be rendered liotrd olwith: ·A1v11w, 231 Eaat 8-16-61 - 3-29-94 Health Club hosted by Phyllis "If ye· be willing and obedient ye was based on Christian principles. diligence be aacortalnld; . agtlnat you lor the rellof Town Street, Room 300, THE BLESSINGS THAT Skinner and Nancy Grueser. shall eat . the good of the land: but if These principles are the landmarks DONALD DUNHAM, domandld tn the ComplalnL cotumbua, Ohio 432t5. A I addrau Ia unknown REMAIN The meeting was opene d WI· tb ye refuse and rebel. ye shall be we must uphold and prorect. Epb- who and Icannot with ,.110nablo J.a: O'Brlln, Attornly lor copy or the tppaol muat be the, "'d's Prayer and the Pledge of devoured with the sword: for the esians 6:4 says "And ye fathers, diligence be aacart.lnld; Helen A. Clevenger, Admx. otrvad on the director Thoro ere loved onee who •e mlaalng All;si~. The secretary's report mouth or the Lord bath spoken iL" provoke not your children to wrath, Thl unknown halrt,. ollhl ~. ol WAIIIm within 3 day• oltar:llng the From thlllrnldl and the and roll call were read by Nancy Upon the authority of this verse it but bring them up in the nurture devlaaoo, togtton, ' Em"4c\Q~~n~~= •w:~,w:;:,':!.~ 1 plene taut; with the treasurer s report is clearly evident that in order to be and admonition of the Lord." admlnlatretora, executoro Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 end a~lflcatlona 's Mom · m · the land of Tbe snow-pnn · ts of our •orefa aatlgna or.HOWARD GEORGIA .-- • Council, Vorlouo are ' - t 1hll have given by Frances Goeglein. Devoblessed and to remam '' • and/or HENDERSHOT, Lena M. N-lroacl Mayor venlahed, .. tions entitled." A Thanksgiving promise all they bad to do was be tbers have melted long ago, so we POWELL, FINLEY POWELL, · Clark or Court of Twpa., OH,Iuua Dll11t-ts. There are voices tha! s•"""" were given by Helen Black- obedient. as parents must be careful that the HERMAN LARKINS, Common Plloo 84. . have ceased; · ~, Now back to our command- prints we make today are in accor- WYNEMA LA AK 1Ns Problle Dlvlalon, Thla fintl octlon not ston. Th • th childr to dance to scripture. As long as there WATSON PARKER, DAVID lllelgs County, Ohio prtcldld by propottd But we know they en DUNHAM and DONALD (11) 4, 1t, tl, 25; action ond 11 oppaaltble to The annual Christmas dinner ment. · e way .or e pultd lor,_ ·wtn be beld Dec. 19 at noon. It will honor their {ather and mother was are c~ldren, they will be searc~g DUNHAM, 11 cieceoltd; (12) 2, a; etc I!BII. Lend Appllcotlon ol From our mortal grief consist of a potluck and a $3 gift to walk in the footsteps of their for footprints. If we leave our cbilTho unknown holro, Muntclptl Sludgo lor the and pain, exchange. Trays for the sick and parents' example. I bear so much dren a Godly heritage, they will devlaou, tog 1t 011 , Public Notice CltyoiJIICkaon. And we thank Thee, 0 Final luuonct ol shut-ins will be prepared at tbat today about tbe younger generatlon ll·vc m· this good land a long um·e. • d m1n1•• ra1ora, execu tora 1~---------our Father, Psalms 37:23 says "Tbe sreps of a and/or aaalgnl ol OCIE PUBUC NOncE Emtrgancy Hozardous and how they are not like kids used :time. red b tb Lord Wutl Permit For the blessings that · AdonationwasgiventotheSal- to be. I personally don't feel chil- goodman are orde Y e LARKINS POWELL, The following Steto of Ohlo/Divlalon of remain. :vaiion Army and Christmas Seals. dren have changed since Cain and and be delights In His way." Give ~:~~~==D; HARRY H. •~.P P"I'IPclata·l'n°1n11 !~~~o~;::.::: ·Ftr1 Marahat, Howell Hill :Health club . plans dinner Check out our interesting & unique shop. We've got gifts for kids of ALL ages! Prices start at 99 cents! age rate if higher than 4 percent. Minimum rates can change when the bond reaches original maturity and enters an extended maturity period. Series EE Bands issued before November 1982 and all Series E Bonds issued since November 1954 and Savings Notes are now receiving market-based rates or their current guaranteed rate, whichever is higher. Interest earninJs on Savings Bonds are exempt from State and local income taxes. and Federal income taxes on the interest earnings can be deferred. Current rate information can be obtained by calling tbe Savings Bonds' Markeliiig Office's toU-free number, l-800-4US-BOND. Thanksgiving speech given tad' REMEMBER Savings bond campaign gets underway The 1994 campaign in support of United States Savings Bonds is off to a successful start according to Paul M. Reed, president, Tbe . Farmers Bank and Savings Compa· · ny, Pomeroy. For the fU"st 10 months of the 1994 campaign, (October 1993 · July 1994), county bond sales were $227,637, Reed reported. · The campaign encourages coun· ty residents to buy U. S. Savings bonds through the payroll savings plan where they work, and through appllcation initiated at local financial institutions. Paul Reed has been serving as volunteer chairman of the Meigs County Savings Bonds Campaian sin~e October. 1991. The July sales figures are the most current for tb_e county cam- "We've had I don't'latow bow· many breeds of dogs that we've raised and shown, but I always wanted a border collie, nnd here was the answer to my dreama," Strickland said. "I brought her back home and called my daughter, who Ia a veterinarian teclmlciao In Cincinnati. Sbe said. 'Mom, treat the dog. You can save her. She 'U be all right." • ber in the back yard with all their old trash furniture," Strickland said. Sheena was very sick "I took her to the vet and be called me later and said, 'She bas heart worm. It's so expensive to treat her. Why don't you just ~ut ber down and buy a new puppy? " "I said, 'I don't want to do thaL I want this dog.' The Dally Sentlnet-=P•' 7; Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio Friday, November 25, 1994 '· • �.• Page 8 The Daily Sentinel Frl.day, November 25, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio CHURCH DI Pul<>r. Gary Hinea Slllday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 6 p.m. Wedooldly 1 p.m. 212 w. Main St. Pulor: Andoew MileJ sem... - Sunday Schocl · 9:30 un. WorshiP' 10:30 un., 7 p.m. Wcdnctday Seovicu - 7 p.m. 33226 Olildoen'oHome Rd. . Swldaf School • II a.m. Worship· IOa.m., 6p.m. Wc:<kleoday SeMcu -7 p.m. ' Mldd~ Cllurclo SL, Pa~10r. Rev. David Bryan Sundly 1chool- 9:4S un. Worahip · ll a.m. and 7 p.m. · WorshiP" 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wc:<klctday Seovia:o -7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Wouhip- 9:30 a.m. Sunday Sdiool · 10:30 a.m. KmoCIIurdlorCio~ Fr.. Will Boplbl Cbordl Aah SU.... Midcllcporl R1clne FINI Boptlll Youlh PaaiOr.-AIIUl Youns Sundly School - 9:30a.m. Worabip - 10:40a.m.,_7:00p.m. Wedn01d1y Service• · 7:00p.m. ~-- Old llelltel Free WIU Bapelll Cburcb 211601 St. Rt. 7. Midd1cpon Sundoy School- 10 a.m. Bvenins - 7:30pm. Thunday SeMce~ • 7:30 Hlllolde Baptl• Cllurdo SLRL 143juatolfRL 7 PuiOr: Rev. Jameo R. Ac:roe, Sr. Sundof School-tO 1.m. Worahip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedi.eaday Servia" -7 p.m. Vk1orJ Bapellllod"P."'doJII S2S N. 2nd St. Middlep<llt Pa11Cr: James B. K.,._ Wonhip : !Oa.m., 7 p.m. Wc:<k>eaday Sema:o -7 p.m. Forest Run 8apllst Pastor ; Arius flurt Sundoy Schocl - 10 1.m. Wonbip - 1l un. Mt Mortlll Baplbt W<flhip ·10:4S a.m. AollqullyiiQIIol Slllday S4:hool- 9:30 ...... w-., -I0:4S a.m. Thullday Sema:a -7:30p.m. R.aaod FNa Wllllopllll Salem St. P1tt<r. ReY.I'Iul Toylor . s..n.-y Sehool - 10 a.m. n...aaa - 7p.m. Wedoeaday SeMocs - 7 p.m. Cath o lic ' Socred Heal1 Colllolc Cllurdl ' 161 Mull>eny Ave., Paneroy; 992-S898 Paa10r: Rev. Woller B. Hem S1L Con. 4:45-S:ISp.m.; Mau· 5:30p.m. s.... Con. -8:4S-9:1S un., Sun. M111 • 9:30 1.m. Dliley Mau - 1:30 a.m. ' .RACINJPLANING MILL Mill Work Cab!Oel Mak i n~ ::~~~~~~ Slllday School - 9:30a.m. Wonbip -10:30 1.m., 7:30p.m WedneidayS.ovico -7:30p.m. W..re,u Billie Hall- Cllareh 7S Poarl St., Middleport. Pu1or: Rev. Jolin MOville Swlday ICbool - 9:30 Lm. Worahip - 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wodnolday S.IYioc - 7:30p.m. Wonbip - !0:30a.m. Youlh Meetina • S:30 p.m. Bvenin& Scmce - 7 p.m. Wedooldly, Bible SWdy - 7 p.m. liullud Clourdl or CIU'IIt Putor. u~ Slllday • 9:30a.m. Wonllip - I0:30a.m., 7p.m. Buf:J· Ubtrty Ckrlllllo Chordo De>1er . Pu1or: Woody CaD Sunday EYtlilill <11;30 jiiii. • Thlradly Servia: - 6:30p.m. Hyaoll Rn H..._CIIordo Putor. Robert Mao1ey Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship -10:4S 1.m.,1 p.m. Thunday Scmce -7:30p.m. LloNI Clltr FNa M - Cllureh Putor: Peler Tn:mblay Somday School • 9:30 1.nt Wonhip- IQ-.30 a..m. IIIII 7 p.m. W"edneadoy Seovice • T:OO p.m. 'au~~u• c ........, Cllurdl P1110r: Rev. Roy M<Cuty Sunday School - 9:30a.m. p.m. w Servic:ea -7 p.m. =:.r:•cninl -7 Latter-OCJy Sa111ts Cllurdl !I J - Cbrllt a....,..- or Lallcr DaJ Salnla Pordlnd-Racine Rd. Putor: Janice Dmner Sund•y School • 9:30 un. Wonhip - ICI-.30a.m. Wedneaday Seoviceo - 7:30p.m. - -- Lutheran - Worship -10:4S a.m., 7 pm. Woclncoday Seovia:a -7 p.m. Syraa. Cllun:b <I the N~~an~~e Pall«: Rev. Rick Swrpll Sunday School - 9:30 un. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m.,6p.m. W~SeMa:o -7p.m. Cmii'IICiuotcr Albury (Synaue) Putor: Deron Newman Sund1y School - 9:4S a.m. Worahip - II a.m. Wedneaday Servic:ea - 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Cllla'dl Or 111e N111an111 Paortor: Rev. Thomu McCuna Sunday Sehool - 9:30 LID. Worship · 10:30 a.m. lad 6p.m. Wednoaday Servia:& - 7 p.m. Enterprise Pastor. Keilh Rader Sunday School·l01.m. Wonbip - 9a.m. I€ 1'uiOr: SaDdayRev. School . Wanhip - 11 · , Flalwooda Putcr. Keilh Rider Swlday School - 10 ..... W011hip • II a.m. Wednoaday S..W.0. • ~~j' 1 :' 'W• . - . , . F1r11 Clloreh flllllt N - • Paax: Jdm W. l_)oupo Sunday Schocl -10:00 a.m. Worahif> • 6:30 p.m. Wedaeaday SeMcu - 7 p..m. Healh (Middleport) Putor. Vcmoaayc Sullivan Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. W~hip - ·10:30 un. N-• Now a... Cllureh flllllt Putor. G1mdoa Suaud Sunday School - 9:30 ..... Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedaooclay Servia:a -7p.m. Mlnemtlle Putor: Deron NCWIIUIII Sundoy School- 9 ..... Worship · 10 1.m. l'wiCIIapel P111Dr: P1armoo Snidt Sunday Schocl- 9 o.m. Wonhip - 10 un. Other Chw c l1es r...oroy PuiOr. Raben B. ~ Slllday School· 9: 15 o.m. Wcnhip - 10:30 a.m. Bihlo Swdy"rueaday • 10 a.m. RociiSprt• Tile Belle•en' FoU-Ip Mlnlllry 327 Mcdlanil: SL, Pomemy , Po-. Rev. Mo!piOt J. RobiniCII Seovicu: Wedneadoy, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Pulor:Keitb Rider Sundav Scbool - 9:15 a.m. w'~-IOa.m. ·- Youth Fellowobip. Slllday- 6p.m. Pulor: Anlllr CralMoo Sundly School- 9:30 o.m, Worahip - 10:30 Lm. Thlradoy Sorvia:a - 7 p.m. Sll• C•lar Panor. Ron Fime Somday School - 9:15 IJD, Wonhip - 10:15 a.m. H11olowvllt C......ty Cllordl Pallor. Thenra Duotum Sunday - 9:30 un. llld 7 p.m. Wednoaday - 1 p.m. WIIIH u- or Pny• <• BouliJtahom diuldl orr~ 33) PUoor. Robert Vance Sunday wonhip - IOo.m. s......w. ·wodnelday aervice - OS:JO p.m. PuiOr. P1armoo Srnilh SundaySdlooi - IOom. Worship - 9 o.m. Tot ..1 c...,......,.aJ Cllun:b Putor. ReY. Roland Wilolman Clwdl- 9:15a.m. Won!Op - ICI-.30 un. llelhany PUIClr: Ksmllh Boker '1\oWvatloaAiaJ 115 s-ntUI Ave., Pomemy. Sllldly Scllool - 10:30 I.DI. Wonblp - IO:Ofl a.m., 7:30 jl.m. ,.,,.m·~ . llailoy Run Rood Puler: Rev. Emmeu RawiCXI Sundar~ - ta:oo o.m. -a.,7p.m. Thlllday-Semce- 7 p.m. s,-~ 1411 Bric!c- St., Synauc PUior: Roy (Mike) 'I1Iompon &onday Sehool - 10 o.m. llvenin& - 6 p.m. w.......s.y Service - 7 p.m. ~ Coon••lly ClllrCb OffRi. 124 PUior: Bdae1 Hon Sonday School - 9:30 IJD, Worship -10:30un., 7:30p.m. . FISHER FUtiERAL HOME 992·5141 · You Don't Have fo Look For· To Spy the 6esr 6uys In the Clossl(leds. 01•• c--•IIJ Cllordl Pulor: Loo..._ Bub Sundoy School -9:30a.m. Evenins -7 p.m. Wednoo!ay Servia! - 7 p.m. Uolled Fallll Clloreh RL 7 oo ~ Bt,'.'~: PUIOI;Rev. ~B. . ·_ Sr. Sunday Schocl - 9:30a.m. Crow's FamilY Restaurant "FHIUrlng K.ntuclty Fried Chide.," 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy 992·5432 Middleport Brogan-Warner INSURANCE --=. . . . : SERVICES P. J. PAULEY, AGENT St. Po1111roy, Olt. C011dor . 992-2975 ·' 8 Nationwide Ins. Co. oteolumbu>. 0 . 104 w. Maon 997-llll Pomerov FUNERAl HOME ., "Dillnil~· end S..rl'ic<• .~lwn~·•" J;stablished 1913 992·2121 106 M•ny An. Public Sale & Auction Loads of Mlac. 992•2060 1 ~~'QMANLEY'-5 11011 IIIPIOVUIOO Roofing, Siding Room Add~ons Siding Fall Special TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL LINDA'S PAiNnNG & CO. Llglit Hauling, Shrubs S~apped .' and Removed MIS. Jobs. l•terlor & Exterior Get 25 yr. shingles for the pnce of M year (614\ 388·9865 P.6. Box220 Bidwell, Oh 45814 Ttb ... pai!l out ol ptlnllng. IAt .. do It tor RACINE· FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS you. v.ry _,.a Free-EatiiiiNa Before 6 p.m. leave . !MHIIgt. Afttr8 p.m. 81~118s.4t80- SAT.f 6:30 P.M. Sunday School-tO un. Woni!IP - 7~ • 'l1lolrldaf&nioo -7 p.m. Pentecostal ·iSunday, Nov. 27, 2:00 p.m. :· ·. : .· Auction every Friday .6:30.p.m. ;;j fi.-$i·ti#t~~·~ftdtiltM Poa-.A-blJ SL RL 124, Racine PallOr: William Hcrbacl< Sunday Schocl-10 a.m. Evenina - 1 p.m. Werlneaday ServiCes - 7 p.m. 1 Mlcldlepart P - I l l Thin! A~ Legion Poat 602 In Memory Paator: Rev. Cll.t Baker Suaday School-tO a..m. -··· Evaoina - 6 p.m. Wedncaday Servic:ea -7:00p.m. TRIBUTE TO MY MOM: Presbyterran Now having Bingo evary Sunday Night Starting 6:45 pm Doo111 open 4:30 pm -We have even better and quicker service. - Over 10 yrs elq)erience - Service on allaystem types. - Best prices all around ' the area. The mora people playing the bigger the pay-ott. save Ill for 1 free carcl. 949-2038 or 94~2044 1 992·2903 or 992-6320 card ot Thanks Riggs Tree Farm 39507 Rocksprings Rd. (at corner of US Rl. 331 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5702 Carol & David Riggs 11121194 FREE ESTIMATES SPORTSMAN s,...._ Flrll Unlledl'niiiJ(eriao Paortor: Rev. Kri.... 1IA>biruoo Sunday School - 10 l.m. Wonhip • llun. · me. SIMI'e jll8t the son of Mommy I tirlve hard HCh day ,IO be. She was never too buay wllen I was young To take time out tor me; And, I hope she knovil I'm tiara tor her And that I'll always be. Worship - 10 1.m. S..-·DaJ AdYIIII!ol PUIClr: Roy Loowinalty . Satunlay Seovicu: Sabbolh School- 2 p.m. Wonbip • 3 p.m. Starting Slug Matches Friday, Nov. 11 SHOOTING MATCH Bailey Run Rd. Legion Farm 6:30 S•nday, Nov. 13 Time: 1:00 p.m. · Nov. 27 Factory Choke Guns Edw V•llld ..._.. .. Cllrllt 2 14 milu nonh ci Roodovillo ... Slale Roure 124 ,._, ReY. Rabon Muk1oy Sunday School,- 10 a.m. Wonllip -7:30 p,on. Wedneoday S'crvicoa -7:30p.m. Her tOve Ia end1H8. Her heart Ia kind. Her patlenc. nev,r wanea. She's the pillar of the fll!llly Who bears our ewry atreta and etraln. . Sha'l carried 011' burdan8. She's carried 011' Nd11811. ' She'S been proud of 011' IUCCIBHI. And rejoiced In our g i l d - IT'S RAINING BAJ,tGAINS ... CLASSIFIEDS Pomrrov & SAFETY Mom, you're 10 tptelaL ' S~LES & SERYI(E You daM've • big hllnd. Toda!f Ia !fOUr 10th And 1think you:re grand. . 992 -7075 ' 172 Norlh leund Avt. Ohio ln1u'-tlon, Storm O&E OFFICE 992-2886 .205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH ~ or reniAI. Gaillodayl RAY JONES ROAD - Syrocuae - Approx. '/, acre of ground and a 12x60 Windsor With 2 bedrooms, a bedroi>m addition, 1a1ga living room, equipped kitchen, deck, end oudiulldlng. I JUST $12,000 t- , I I 14 MIDDLEPORT - Pn Stnet - If you're looking for a nice bedroom hOilae here nlal Home has newer roof and carpet all silting Or) a level lot. Agent owned. • Aoklng $32,500 ' I Lovi,Men!IIJ , POMEROY - RIVER FRONTAGE - Need business building? Great localiOn. Has approxtmately 375 feel of fronlage on West tAfin Street. Has a blil·buildlng lhel could be used for buslneis or tear down and build your own. .ONLY $55,000 j NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Umeatone, Sand, G111vel and Coal WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE MCII B nded 20 ura e 992-3954 ., lence 1:: r·1rrgencv Pt1one !J8S·3-1, f5 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New .Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ·• FREE ESTIMATES 614·992~7643 (No SUndaY, Calls) TRI COUNTY RECYCLING OPEIU.DA)'S AWEEI F9R YOUR .CONVENIENCE MON.·FRL 9·6; SAT. l SUIL 9-3. · · P.;Jing roday 55 Clb. for clean dry alu•l••• cans. 1C·5( Bonus per peund for flattened eGIS, We Buy All Non Ferrous Metals CALL FOR CURRENT PRICES 992·5114 ................ Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 ~- ELE~TRI~ Sales, Service & Installation Your Total Comfort Assured Dealer Low Rate - Financing Available . Call Today for Free E~timate (614) 992·7434 . ..tutllerbM..t....te•nStanUniU.•In ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ; . ; ; ; ' " "•'•., •••r Reptlr Oee Step Cemplete A•t• PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome Stale Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio Kenny's Auto Rental Kenny's Is the place to come . when you need a car rental. We ltave Cars a11ll Va111l Kenny'• Auto Center. 264 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 1-800-486-1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 _..,......, WIINW ftl j ' . r--- &MI ;I • Custom Midi 1 • Solid vinyl repltCtllent ,, . CH.RIST_MAS TREES • . BRADFORD'S windows' • Fre.e Estlmttu • $200 lnatallad OR CUT YOUR OWN Call For Delails FRESH CUI fREES IVAILIILE · . Craft Shop '' · located on Cherry Ridge: From At. 33, tum Easl at Darwin onto Rt. 681. Go 4 miles to ~herry Ridge Rd 1 t 12 miles to tree farm . WATCH FOR SIGNS. 10:00 am til dark Nov. 25 thru Dec. 24. "'IISrr Ol.IR SHOWROOII* 110 Court St. ~·:.~w. Ohio - · "Look ror.the Red ii1il WhJte AwniDI" 992-4H9 Aln-Orier I-I00-291-56tl · ' . (' . Uinestone · & Gravel Morrison's Heating & Cooling S11 ,!J09.. POMEROY - Botch Street - A 2 s tory 15 year old COlonial home with a fantastic view. Has 3-4 bedrooms. 2 fireplaces, 3'/, bal~s . family room, formal dining room, finished basament.,ln-ground swimmin~ pool, solar heal, satellite dish, 2 car garage, and lots of pnvacy, sitting on 25 acres. · $13,000 POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & ponabfe tollels rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job lltel' C11111p Sites ' F1111lly Reunions &Pllties HAULING OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also 992·7162 992·5251 Doug John ~rhome When klda ara young 'we take tor granted The aacrltlces mother maktL Bl!f, 11 we grow we underlllnd All the hllrd work It takel.. Pre'lcnptton\ 1:00 ..n-3:30 pm VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Repl8cement Window., Blown MIDDLEPORT - Brownell Ave. - A nice 3 bedroom home I love you, Mom, with Ill my heart And 1jult wanted you to tcnow Thet In 11 the world and all It holda 1could hllve no greater herO. 11112-2772 orno. Hours: Mon.-Fri. With central air, F.A.N.G. and carport. Would make a nice Her grandklda love thlllr "Nan" 10 much. They hike, pretend and Plo!f· Whitt better place tor thllm to be When Mommy Ia away. in the . IIIdrloF ort · F,_Eallm- MIDDLEPORT - ·Broadwty S!reet - You need to see this gorgeous home In town bul 011 a large lot having 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room. built-in dishwasher; '/• basement. deck, garden spot, carport. storage building, and low maintenance al uminum siding. She's a wife, mother, grandmother Doctor, cook and maid. How on ewlh could -afford . What lht 01.19ht to ~ paid. 531BryenP- Doo111, Stonn Window., Gar•gee. She'd ICI'IIIcl1 m!( beclland rub my flel, In my hlllr her tlngera would twirl. Ohl What fond memorletl, Ohl How I milS Just being her little girl. · MODERI SAirrAftOI 11!.'17/lln J&L INSULATION 1:00 Rainy days with crafllto do Snowy dllya to lied. Summer daya to play and play 'Til she'd tuck me In my bed. 614-843·5264 992-4103 t.,.,..tMOrr. comfortable · In any kind of weather. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 &'1e.'MTFN Real Estate General · So often I recall the limes That w8 have epent together. Tha ways she made life Seventh-Day Adventist CLUB 3 Announcements Btck Hoe Senlc1 HIJ for .S•I• DniiiWIIDam hllrtl Collrlcllll & IJicotllll 9:49-2168 FORKED RUN My mother II a blenlng. . SIMI meens lfMt world to 10'1Wn • .... 1~ ROOFING NEW-REPAIR . Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting American General Life & Accident Ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 For_.l . .jor lr••.. Phone 247-2206 Howard L. Wrltesel ROCKY R. HUPP "DII'I IPPLIDCI IIIIICI ••5-4473 Remodeling : CHRISTMAS 'llllS Salem Center PTO would like to thank the area businesaes who donated to our fall festival. We would also llkel to thank lhe parents and teachers for their help. Salem Center P.T.O. Ta11118ram&nl Speelalizing In Pall~ lor show end companlona. Stud •rvice & puppiH, young ll<klllo lot . . .. 41750 Mila Hill Rd. • · Rllclne,Oh 114-M0-2487 Stop & Compare F.REE ESnMATES oComplete Graded Benefit Whole Life is now availa ble The plan offers coverage of up to $10 ,000 with no physical e~am and no health questions asked on the application. Ages 40-BO Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Health • Accident • Annuity • IRA • Mortgage Not you. your home' Will cre~te a new look for any room u s ing your collectables and treasures. Bring new warmth into your homes for the Holid a ys. oGaragas Gene ral Practice of Lavv including: Divorces, Real Estate & Business Bred for FACE LIFT! ·N-Homes ffl_ (a bove Bank One) ~.J..~ Tel. No. (614) 992·5730 ~.J..~ Quality and ROBERT BISSlll CONSTRUCTION RIGGS . Choose-and cut your tree. (or we'll cui it for you) ·AMBERWOOD KENNE~ · Cocker Spaniell Second Sl, Pomeroy, OH. ffl_ 711W1TFN Basllllll a.lldl. - Best Reception. - IIEW a usiD PAR!S FOR ALL IIAKES liiODELS 112·7tU Oil • · .. 12-&&U OR TOLL FREE 1·101-141oll71 DARWIII, OHIO Used lppDa•c•• for Sale . C•ll 614-992·5515 Factory Cltoke 0~ For the best ill satellite sales and service contact Bryan of Racine American .· Christmas Auction _. 202 N; Seeond Ave.~~ · ·'Middleport, Ohio . lEST RECEPTION 105 F1111111 ,1:\tPalr 1 mo. Concrete, Etc. BINGO P"-41'"*4'-._.'R._.,,,..,'t\"'Wj ~~~~! l~-~ Pomoroy 1-6 • Crllflaman Tools •Toya •Guns 12G~~~gt SWISHER &LOHSE 214 E. Main 992 ·5130 Pomeroy V.Cf. YOUNG Ul 002-6216 Bill Sitek 992·2269 Cllurdo or J - Clorlll, Apootolle Fallll 1/4 mile pa• Fort Meia• .., New Umo Rd. PallOr: William Van Meter , Sundoy-7:00 p.m. Wedneaday-7:00 p.m. , Pridoy-7:00p.m. ML H - Uollal.llllllw Ia Cllrllt Clloreh TOUI Commuaily orr Cit 112 Pulor: Robert Sandon Sunday School -9:30 un. Worship - 10:30o.m., 7:30p.m. Wedaolday Scmcea --7:30p.m. t.malloamt llpeclallzlngln CUIItom One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. • Wed. • Fri. • Sat .. ReJolclac Lire Clllll'd! 500 ~.2nd Avc.,Middlcpon Pul<>r. Loo- Ponmm Sunday Sohool - 10 un. Wedneoday Servic:ea - 7 p.m. Sunday Schocl - 9:30 IJD, Wonhlp -10:4!1 1.m., 7:30p.m. WeclDeoolay 7:30p.m. DIVE'S SWAP SHOP tfiOWfn Sunday Schocl9:30 un. tivenina · 7 p.m. Untied Bretht en WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Buy-Sell·Trade RUTLAND, OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Call742· 2143 or Pomeroy, Ohio PUIOr: O.vid Dailey Fallll e-el Clooreh DENISE L.BUNCE TUES work . (FREE ESTIMATES) S.R. 325 Langsville, Ohio SIJvemlllt Word or Fallll Mu1bcny H11. Rd., Pomeroy Willi'S CMIISTIW oEiec:trlcel Ia Plumbing oRooflng otnCer!Qr a Exterior Palming aleo concrete Pltarfm Chopel Harrilonville Rood PIIIOr.ReY. Vid<lrRnwh Slllday Sehool9:30 ..... Wonlhip -II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneldoy Servia: - 7:30p.m. M- Cllapel Clloreh Llrry Paw, SupirbloencleN Sunday adiool- 10 un. Wonllip - 7p.m. Wedaeaday Seovic:o - 7 p.m. Call 949·2734 oRocim Addition• oNew 0.111gee Colvuj Bllrlt Clourdo 1'ornerov Pike, Co. Rd. Pulor: ~. Blad<wood Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonbip •10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Scmce • 7:30p.m. MMIIIep£1_,...... ·Sunday Sdlool- 9 Lm. AnORNEY IT UW YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Featuring Hqme Interiors Folrvlew Bible Cl!urdl Lelart, W.Vo.RL I P1110r: Jameo Lewil Sunday School- ll ,a.m. Worahip • 9:30 un., 7:30p.m. Wednctday Servia: - 7:30p.m. CllrloiiM Fol-lp Cooler Cundiff's Custom Cut OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Nov. 26 9 A.M.-9 P.M. White'• Chapel WealeJU Coolville Rood PUIClr: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sundoy School • 9:30 un. Wonhip • 10:30 1.m. . Wednc..tay Seovico - 7 p.m. H-¥Uiel'niiiJieriMClolrCb Worship · 9 Lm. Sunday ScbOol • 9:4S un. ANNOUNCEMENT Now Accepting lew Clle•t• Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 Racine, OH • • Snow•••'• Lot S.R. 124 btl••., o•lo 614-742·3051 by Gloria Oller RAWUNGS-( OATS 264 South 2nd · · 204 C1oleton Jnlerdenomlnllllooll Cbla'dl Kinaabury Rood Pallor: Jeff Smidt Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. livenina - 7 p.m. Wcdnctday Seovia: - 7 p.m. DyenllloC-•liJChSonday School -910 IJD. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Solem St., Rtu1IDd Paax: Robert B. Muaacr .Sunday School - 10 o.m. -Wonbip -II :U LID., 7p.m. Wednefday SeMcio - 7 p.m. o.,...,. 6 . Fallll T.....,_ CIHireh a-m $10& Up Open 10 am · 9pm Stop by 634 E. Main St., Pomeroy, for deails. sell Hunting Licens~t, Tags CHftta Ta•sna IIJO..rdl Ciftan, W.Va. Mlddl niC..-olly Cllurdl silFurl St., Midd1opo!\ ,._, Som AndeniJn Sunday School tO un. BYIIIila • 7:30 p.m. WedoeadaySaW:e- 7:30p.m. MI. JOIN O'DELL LUMBER'S BIG BUCK CLUB. South Betbtl New T•• 111 Sii..,JWI PallOr: Duane Sy~attld<er Sundoy School- 9 ..... Worahip • 10 un., 1 p.m. Wednesday Seovico - 7 p.m. co~..., W~ - 7p.m. Friday • fellow~ aervice 7 p.m. & DEER CUT & WRAPPED Ready Nov. 23 Fallh Flllowllolp Cruade ror Cll~ Paa10r: Rev. Pnn1din Didtcno Service: Pric!lf, 7 p.m. Fallll ,... c.,..! Clloreh Lona IIOitau IU«:SU...Roocl Suoolooy School- 9:30...... . Worahip • 9:30 un. anol7 p.m. _....,._,,:!111 ..... 212 E••Main Slre: t 992·3785. Pomeroy . . RolludClo-<lllltN-rmo · Pltt<r. Samuel B Saalday School - 9:30 ...... Wllflhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednoaday Services - 7 p.m. Fll'eatRuo Pulor. Deron Newman Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 1.m. Thllllday Servic:ea - 6:30p.m. ~~-SundaySdllioi • IOun. St. John Lotlleru Cllordl Pine a ..... Worship - 9 a.m. w....,.....y Servlou -to o.m. Pul<>r. Dawn SooldiDa ~ 9!11!11!....- -... ·"-.,...,. ~ .,. ' c.r... • Sunday Sohool9:30a.m. Wonbip _I0:30 un., 7,30 p.m. . SID!doy Sdiool - 10:30 a.m. PuiOr. Kemah Boker SIBiday School - 9:30 1.m. Wc:<kleoday Seovia: 7:30p.m. our Sawklur Lullleru Cllurdl ' Wonbip • 10:45 Lm. (2nd 4 4111 S111) Walnut IIIII Hany Sto., Rmmwood, W.V1. H•lock Gro•• Cllureh Co-puun: ReYo. Rioblnl.l Mlll'lllat!St.r P1110r. Gene Zopp l'a•ricio Boo.ta-Krua ,...., Kenoiedt llakcr Slmday ICbool • JO,j{J a.in. Sunday School • 9:30 1.m. Slllday Schocl· 9:4S un. Worship -9:30o.m., 7p.m. . Wonhip · llun. Wonhip - !0:30a.m. Thullday sem ... - 7:30p.m. R_.lle Churdl <I Cllrlal SL Paul Lutheran Cllurdl s... Po-. Pbi1ip Slunn Comer Sycam010 A Second SL, Pomeroy Puler: Kemah Baker s-1oy Schocl: 9:30 un. Pas10r. Dawn Spoldina ; . Slllday School • 9:30 un. 4 Lin. WonllipSeMce: !CI-.30un. Sund•y School - 9:45 Wonhip - 10:4S a.m. (1114 3nl Sun) Bihlo Sludy, Wedneadoy, 6:30p.m. Wonhip · llo.m. ' EuiLetart Puler: K<:n !ofChrr st ran Unron United Methodist Sunday Schocl- 10 a.m. 1 llartfwd Cllureh GICIIrlltlo Gnh1m United Melllodlll Worship -9 un. Wora)ip - 9:30 o.m. (Ill&. 2na SID!), ClotallaoUoloo Wedneadoy -7 p.m. llanfoal, W.Va. 7:30p.m. (3111&. 4111 SIDI) Wedneoday Seovic:c - 7:30p.m. Putor: Rev. David McManis P111or: K<:n MSllldly Scllool • ll Lift. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Old Dater Bible Chrilllan ChiWth Wonhip -9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Worship - II un. tlld 7 p.m. w......a.y SeMcu - 7:30p.m. Sund•y Sohool: 10 a.m. Momina WonJ:>ij>: II a.m. Coolvlle Uolled Melllodloll'lrllll H - Cllrllllu U•loll E..runa Wonhip: 7fm. , Puler: Helen Kline Middlopon, Ohio Wc:<kleoday Seovice - p.m. Cooht.CIIoreh Suoooy Scllooi.IO o.m. Main ... Pillh St. ML OI!Yi Volled Mllllocll• Sunda.r:::;~ 7:30p.m. Slllday School - 10 l.m. w y, :30p.m. Off 124 behind Wllkuville Worshi~ - 9 1.m. PUIClr: Rev. Ralph Spjm 'l'lleadoy Sema:o - 7 p.m. Sunday School 9:30' l.m. Chur ch of God Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. llellael Cllllreh M L - CIHireh tfGGil Thuradoy Service~ - 7 p.m. TownahipRd.,468C 1 Sunday School -9un. . Pltt<r. Rev. ~- s-fleld Melp Coopendre Porlltl Wonhip - 10 o.m. 'SUIIdly Sehool- 9:45 1.m. North... ct.-. Wodneaday S"ervicet - 10 un. lf-a-7p.m. Alfred WodnOaday Sorvicea -7 p.m. Pa1l0r: Sharon Hau101an HDCWIIIPorl CIISunday School - 9:30a.m. Gand~ ........ CIHireh II'Geil Wonhip · ll a.m.,6:30p.m. Sunday Schocl - 10 ..... Wcnhip - II •.m. Pdor:~L.Sem Slllday - 10 a.m. Chester Woclncoday Seovia:o - 8 p.m. Wonhip-ll Lm.,6 p.m. Pastor. Sharcn Haumw~ Wedaeaday SeMcea - 7 p.m. Wonhip • 9 1.m. Sund1y Sdiool - 10 I.D\. · s,.-Finla.orehtfGed Thundly Service~ • 7 p.m. Apple .... Secald Sto. PuiOr. Rev. Dovid Ruo..u Joppa Sunday Schooltlld Wonllip-10 a.m. Pall(lf: Boh Rarulolph B...... Seovicea-7p.m. Worship · 9:30 un. Wednoaday Sorvic:eo • 7 p.m. . . Sunday School - 10:30 un. Sc.raR'* Slllday Sehool- 9:30 un. CIHirdl "'GGilfll l'ropHq LonclloiiGoil Wonbip-10:30o.m.,6p.m. OJ. While IIAI. orrs.. RL 160 P1110r. Rev. Owlet Mub Wednoiday Seroia:o -1 p.m. PuiOr. PJ. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. s-lly School - 10 a.m. Worahip - 10:30 1.m. Middleport Cllordl flllllt N . - . Wonhip - llun. Wedneadly Servicea -7:30p.m. PUtor: A. Qnlilf ' Wedaeaday Sorviocs -7 p.m. Slllday School- 9:30 un. Wonhlp • 10:30 11.111., 6:30p.m. • Wedneaday SeMoea • 7 p.m. ... · K&C JEWELERS ...... s WREATHS . Freedom Goopel MI..... Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pa11or. Rev. R..cr WiUfonl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship-10:4S a.m., 7p.m, Wc:<klctday Seovioe • 7 p.m. a.-CIIordo fllllla N...,.. ....... Pounh 4 Main St., Millollopod Putor: Rev. Gilbert en;,; Jr. Slllday Sdlool - 9:30 a.m. I orr ns Putor: Rev. o'Den Maatoy TupptnPlalaa St. Pout Pu10r. Sbaroo Bauman Sundoy School- 9 a.m. Wo11bip- 10 1.m. Tueaday Seovi001 -7:30p.m. T N - SeWmoeoiChordl Sundoy Wonhip · 2:30p.m.; Thuradoy 10rvic:ea -7:30p.m. PuiOr. Jolm w. Dou&lu Sunday Schocl - 9:30 IJD. - Fallh Baplbl Cboreh Railroad St., Muon Sundoy School - 10 ..... Wonhip - II a._m., 6 p.m. Wedneld.ty Sema:o • 7 p.m. • Pille Gnm Bible Boll- Cllla'dl tn mile RL Wonbip- 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. a.-• · Wonhlp -9'.30 un. Thuradoy Seovice•· 7:00p.m. • ROIIII'Skaron Hoii-CIILeadin& Crock Rd, Rolland PuiOr. Rev. Dewey Kina Slllday adlool- 9:30a.m. Sunday wonbip -7 p.m. Wedneoday paycrmcelins· 7 p.m. "'Cllll• Hkkwr Hllll Cburdo or Cllrllt Panor. Jooeph B. Hootino S...doy Sc:hool - 9 IJD, Worahip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. WednCiday Servia:a • 7 p.m. ML Vnlon Baplbl · PasiOr : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:4S 1.m. Bvenina - 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Services · 6:30p.m. ... Doowlle HDio-CIIurdl 310S'7 Swe ROUie 32S, LanpvDc Putor: Rev. Ridt Maloyed Sunday achool -9:30a.m. Sundoy wonhip - l0:3S a.m. A 7 p.m. Cilldn:n'• c:hwdl-l0:3S a.m. Y<>llh6p.m. Wc:<kleoday pnyeueiYioc • 7 p.m. Tuppen ..... CllPulor: BiD Wina Sanday School - 9 a.m. lndllury Cll- ofCbrlal Putor. Tom RIDlyon Sanday School · 9:30 un. !!'"owmc Holiness Zl• Cburdl or Cllrllt Pomeroy, Hanilonville Rd. (RL 143) Pulor: R..cr Wauao • Sunday Schocl - 9:30 IJD, Wonbip ·ID-.30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wc:<kleoday Seovia:o -7 p.m. Bradford C.. rdl ofCIIrllt Comer of St. RL 124 4 Blldbury Rd. Bvanaclin: Denk Stump y ClUih Miniller: Malt Ndler Sanday Sohool - 9:30 a.m. Worabip· 8:00a.m.,l0:30a.m., 7.00p.m. Wcdnaday Semceo • 7:00p.m. Sll•., Run Boplbl PuiCr: Bill Liulc SIDidof School - IOa.m. Wonhip - !Ia.'!'.. 7:308.m. Wedncadoy Services· 7:3 p.m. •. Colfoehour S!Didoy Sohool -9:30 a.m. Worabip • 10:30 un., 6:30p.m. Wedneodoy SeMcu • 6:30p.m. Rudand Flrsl BopUIItChurch Sundly School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S o.m. Pomeroy Fll'll Baplbl P111Cr: Paul SliruGo BuiMalnSt. Sundoy School - 9:30 un. Wonhip- 1.0:30 o.m. First Soulh . . •e~~o~ 41872 Pornm>f Pike Putor: B. LlmarO'Bryont Sundoy School ·11'.30 o.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Walneld1y Servia:a - 7:00p.m. FINI B1pU!I Cburcll 6lh and Palmer SL, Middlcpon Swlday School- 9:lS 1.m. Worahip-IO:lS ~m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.- S.30 p.m. Lonl~ Suwcr !at Sunday of every monlh. • Wedneoday Seovice-7:00p.m. b Gr- ~~ Clloreh 326B. . , Pomeroy ROCIOr: Rev. D. A. ~er Holy Buclwiot tlld Slllday Sc:hoolllo.m. · Beonoallow Rldp Cllurdl or Cllrlol PuiOr. Jack Colegrove Pastor: Les Hayman S•unlay Service - 7:30p.m. Sundly School - 10 o.m. Wedneoday Seovice-7:30 p.m. l!<t.l!lth..., !loll!!l!t Ricine,Oil PasiOr : Rev. Bod Shuler Sunday School- 10:30 o.m. Episcopal "'a.ot• Sib IIIII Moin Pu10r: AI Hartom y Olllh Minillet: Bill PnDer Sunday Schocl - 9:30 IJD, F'1IU G(lapoll ,..... •• 33045lli1aDcl Rood. Pomemy l'uiOI'!'Roy Hlllller Sunday Schocl- 10 ...... BvenlnJ7:30p.m. Tueaday"' Thllllday -7:30p.m. -a.- Pomervy CIHII'dl GfCIIrlal r-.r.y Walllde Cllllrdl GIC~rlal • Wonhip - 10:30 LID., 7 p.m. Wedllelclay Service -7 p.m. New Ll'e Clnrdl • Church o! Clmst ' "Friday, November 25, 1994 �Page:-1~The • \'· n 0 . ..-., ... Friday; November 2511tM Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dilly Sentinel I ~- NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 37 Moleteni ACROSS 39Actreu 1 Flnlle PHILLIP ALDER 44 on torRent eQ J 6 4 •K Q 52 .1..7.J.:r.&-:. ~ •A •K 9 8 7 Wolit Paid, NO Pet& lf4.44l. EAST N lollls--.4W.._ From a mr na. Cb ....._ -~~~~~· eA K 5 ¥10 8 4 •Q J 8 5 •J 10 5 • - llolllaefl'l"!o Wollr Jluf. nllhooL- eaMIO, NO - . 114- No Huntl~ w ~"' at onytlme. AaJIIIOIIII D. -IL l'ltJ • SOUTH 810 7 2 ----c... anytlmo on~- Forma. ~ o.-1 loopt, ¥A 9 7 3 lord'• Q.-y, llonclolwon, wv. •Q 6 3 2 - H2 304-e'TW404. 4 Giveaway 388~5e. Furnished 45 Six W11k Old KlU~ 1 2 AduUe, Allo1 4 Month Old l<lttWI, 114379~4311. ThiN Buglo mix pupploe, 1141112-3800. Waoh.,. & Drwra I 8~ Etc, 1114-4441-1821. !loiMt Hun.,..ud 0oaon To A ClourchOr~~ 1011. 6 Lost& 41 HOUIIII for Rent stolen ... l use this rubber snake 'inst&fld of a chain lockl' "My bike has never 11 Help Wanted a ladown In Clllllpolil, ~lllalorwcn, 11 Wanted to Do Pllllll ........... , .. I TIL••• lladal TlJoil. :Lt--==t "::t '1010. 111!111 Fol Rant: 1-1 In QIIUIIOIIa, Ct- To ~ I DOwntown. lla-• I Dopoelt, 114-441-1111. ~- •• ,,.., =:a=.-.::r.:::-:r: ICI41111 IIIII ~ Apltl a nr 1• OPEN WIDE, TATER!! ...........--.-!Ioiii. -l ='& 54 MIIC4illlneous 48 Space for Rent ............ Hlco thne 56 Me~ndl• 1228/rnO. plue For 114- homa, Wll Do Nouoe a 1 ~ Thru ,,.,, ..;;:; '&1,,..... 7P.II. ·--3®0. . 1 -~I_..........,.,, .... __ Tonlol. Ron toO Thru 2,GIIO Cllllilna 51 aon,Oif_..... 42 Mobile Homes for Rem a bad,_, .,._ ,.. rnonlh ift 11-U li'RANK & ERNEST ~UL Nl01 t.oet: In VInton - a lA Tnller COniiCI Roger Word, 1 11133. ~=r.=z.homa, $100 1Matlon.I14-44Wihl ro:fwoooco l . _ . ,latAtlor ,_ nonh, Locuot Rei. on right. :lbr. t..tlar, alao - ,.rot,, Public Sale f1 AuctiOn a 304471-1071. LAVNE'S FUIIIITURI fuoOio....._flill_ Comtltoto ~ Hour8: 11011 . . . N. . . . . ~- ....... Ad. ........ PlcKEHI RIAIITURE . fVTU((E -- PASTure . -. . - ~···""!~..: IUmlton, ~....,.!!!tom I ~ Muilc8l Instruments 1117ffll2. ..~~ :-'..::.''&=. Willi . • ~.~-c:c.n, ..... .......... .,....121\ J '16· Auto Pans & . AcC.IOrlel 2UI.W....,_ ------- llacorltad - -... - · .......... - · old ..... ....- ..oldold· ............ Atvarlno ,.,....... ~ IWAII Peel Eslalo Work-•~ CIMn Lato eo.. Or Trllckl, 1tllrl' Or ""!!' Smlth Buldo- _..., , _1 Ea•om A-ue, Clllllpolla. NOSE 15 COLD.. • -urtty ....... a badroom t2IO. I*'"*"" $110. •WilY doaoilt. T - pold, No =~ ~GUTWm ••., t:oo ,._ Frldoy, Fllillle Boxor Hal Tll!lll l-Ie SAID I CAN FL't" .. =.=a'LO,.,,,.., aso. FlllJilCI~I FA y BEFORE WE CAN • FL'( ALL PILOTS I-lAVE TO BE E)(AMINED 6't' THE FLIGHT , ' SVRGEON .. , . _ . , ,,..__ r.1 erc11 and se All realeotate advertising In tills newspaper ls·IIJbleCt to Ill& Federal Fllr Housing Act ol19tl8 which makes tt Illegal toadve._ "any pralellnCO, lnitaOon or dlacrlmJnaOon bllad on raco, color, religion, oexr.ntlll otatus or naOonal origin, or any lrtentlon to 58 •' '' - ~- Yesterday's deal featured a married couple !rom Paris defending well during the 1994 World Mixed Pairs Championship. Today's deal, !rom the same event, features soine good cardreading by another Parisian, George Awad, who was pushed into a thin game by his wile, Marie. West began with a weak two-bid in diamonds, sh_owing a respectable suit and some 6-10 high-card points . This diamond suit is worse than normal, · but some latitude is permitted when the opening bidder is in the third position . North made a takeout double, East had an easy raise, and South competed aggressively with three hearts . North, with only five losers, raised to game . West led the diamond nine. showing zero or two higher honors. East sig. naled with the queen under dummy's ace. Declarer cashed dummy' s two heart honors before calling for a low spade. East went in with the spade king and exlt~d with her last trump. Awad placed East with the A-K of spad'es and Q-J of diamonds. And remembering that East had passed as dealer, declarer reali~ed that West must have the club ace. So, after win ning tri~k five with the heart ace. declarer played a club to dummy's king and. ducked a club.on the .11/a)L back.,_ When West's ace colle_cted only low ca~~uth had his contract, for an enormous score. BORN LOSER _, George Bernard Shaw wrote that marriage is popular because it,combines the maximum of temptation with the maximum of opportunity. And it also makes it easy for a bridge partnership to hone its bidding and defensive card-play methods. ,.1'-W, t:OI{\ SloiKK J.mR '{00 Fl~5H UJI'fJn-r--... I AAVE. ~ 1-IICL 'IUJ(£'{ Dl~ta. f'Uool\IIE.D IDU6m'! ,........_-- 25 One who mlatruta 28 Charge with 1111 31 Shlda tree 32 Mualclan Shankar 34 Photocopy 35----dub by Luis Campos Cfllebrrty CIPher cryptograms are created !rom QUOlal10115 by 1~/TIOO$ people, past and pr...-. Ead'llener lfl the c•l)tler stands lor anOther Todat''S clue C equals U MECRV 'M W G HE V E T LVVD YZD y T IIYJH MWEAD - U'DJD MTRVDZ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' The bener our computers get, the smarter we don~ gotta be. This is the ~orrest Gump Factor."- Michael P. Ostrye. _ TIIAT DAILT 'UIZLII S@\\ottlA-~~~s· = - - - - - - 14llo4 ~- ClAY I . POLlAN - - - - - - 0 four Reorron;e lettert cf scrambled words · . lOw-fOr om; the be- iovrworas ...__ -- I NI Hc L E r 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 I I I .. My the --r;O,w..,...R_N-r...:..~-,.-~~ :::~ midst of the boxes piled in the I , garage of our _new home_ 4 Is I ' How come," he mused, 'the 1_ _ _ _ stuff that filled our one car r--;:-F-:-L--;-I~P,.....,.,U--:T:--------.1 garage fills a • - • - - • 1---r--r--r---.---.ri garage?' O I I I 1 ..___.____.__.____.___._.....J . 6 . . _ . . Lo,;,plete tke chudle quoted by ftllrng .n the mtmng words you develop from 1tep No _ 3 below. limitation or dlscdmlnlotton.• ...---·--·-. - OOO!I*Y on--. naoo •......., ttt ,...., ......... - to ..., - .. MOO111nas. lhll niW'pspM wll not knowtlngly accept advertisarnlnts lor llllleotate Which II In viOioucn ot the law. our 18ldera aoe holllly ""'"""" that ~~ dwltllnga adve-lnlhls-r are avalable on an equal SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS opportunitY-· STRIKE A8L()IoV N Tl-£ ~ ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP Tl-£ CLASSIFIEDS. Old clmuoh llghton, llllk Jool. -lllr).ln, and • • TNii illlwa; Oollf IIWD-'JML w.To 11ur. a Old lladlilo,. Lilli Ftw, lf4.44l. 01147. T1 zmspor!Jt1on ASTRO.QRAPH you . Mail $2 to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New York, BERNICE NV 10163. BEDE OSOL CAPRICORN (0.0. 22-Jen. 19) Be sure you have the !acts to back you up when selling your ideas today . II you can 't prove your points, they mighl cl!ange channels. AQUARIUS (Jan. ~ell. 18) Be careful 1 lV-.. · in joint ventures today because you might , -IUUC , I be left holding the bag. Keep your back to h.l_. . lhe wall in caae ollrouble. . ...._. ... --v' I PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) · Circumstances might prevent you from Saturday, Nov. 26, 1994 · operatfng Independently today. Don't put Treat your allies respeclfuly In the year so much emphasis on doing your own ahead, especially the ones in key post- i thing that you can'Lwork well on a team. lionS. These are the lrlends who can ~t I AlliES (M.,ch 21-Aprll 18) fhingo moving for you. - Respanslbllilies yau've been ignoring SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dac. 21) could sneak up 011 you today. Try to get Today's ObjeCtives are reachable, bulb~~ : at least some ol them taken care of now. p,O,pared to overcome some .dlfficuhles. · TAURUI (April. »-May 20) UP?" occaVictory can be yours if you're willing to slon ll'a fun to let yaur hair down. but work lor it. Know where to look lor today lack of discipline could exact a high romance and you'll lind it. The ;toslro- price. . Graph Matchmaker 'instanlly reveals GE- (lilly 21.June 20) Keep dOmas· which signs are romantically perfect lor tic affairs sirictly within the family t~y. __Door......... ., ___ _ . - ...... c.o ..... IMolor, -~ ..... 1114I'IMD72 .... 1:001'11. · - ........ T.V.Ia I . Condlltlia.UOO. 114 Mil lit -_,_ . ...... = -----lloallrloll--·.,.. Joe .._ w • u.,. C:tiJ~J c:er.u. Jlrloa, .,.. lion . _ Tllln i au.. Anlnlllll . . . . . .,. •• •... Jloea •••WtCamAc-• . . . . . . . 01 ....... 1311111 I Hoot . . _ .,.... ,..,.. I -....eo~-. 4Mietl0r~AIII Ill - Thl IIIIP!!!t - 4tJ.1tft. . - llilllrlollr· · . . . ,.,..,. Thll Uooa No WY 1110111. IN 1r I a lor an Aldol lf4. .:.it or:!-.. 9 ..... Thl 7'flll . ' All: .. 7 7 ' iti'a: r._ If .. Even wrth the best ol inlenlions. an outsider's contributions could do more harin ,than good . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Avoid those whose opinions diametrically oppose yours today. An exchange of views isn't lilcely to remain lriendly for very L£0 (.iUiy 23-Aug. 22) Today you might get involved in something that will have coslty ramWicalions. Once in, H may prove very difficult to extricate yourseff. Look belore you leap. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Ba an your beat behavior today because your oppo'ilion might be watching you clasely . They hope to find valid rea~ns to crili· l;lze you, so don't give them any. LlBIIA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your compeIeney has Its limits taday, sa don'l aharnpt mare thin you can comfartably manage. Do a Teeaonable amount lnd do il very well. 'CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Usually Y®'ra • good mixer at social Mn!o and an asaet to the group. Hawaver, tadly you'll be telripted to do somelhing that· could alienate your frienda. ton9. d RTHHRD RYCUWHDZ . ' F G DYATDZ H 0 1 XDEXRD DJHDZHYTJ VYGA _ BIG NATE & LIVCS!ock CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ lI FNitl & Vegellblel ~;mn Supplle'-. make ..., such pt oleo lf1ce, or collar 18 Aquatic mammal 20 - room 22 Drlnke alowly 24 Pro - (for the time being) If she has this, he has that rEANUTS '1143. Unlll'.- a badlw.n ......., no IMido- depoolt requtrwl, 54 Singer Mal"'lin 56 Hurricane center 57 Group of families 58 Shudder of lear · 59 COtnldlan 17!~;.+-::cf'!!' Phlllpa 60 Actor MaclAichlan 61 Smell herring 62 Lair 3 lmprHolon 4 Weepier DOWN 5 Prohibit 6 Admlto frankly 1 Finnish llrat 7 Rockflah name 8 SeeiiWI 2 TidY 16 Soon 17 Type of jacket By Phillip Alder l'llo badroom ton. on lllvad ~. loahln, E.LS.D, Found WHAT'S THAT MEAN, DOC? . Pels for Sale --. badroan PURPLE TONGUE II . 1101141., lbr'itM':.ICI or llava -dopoolt, no p_lla. a. I Found: fomola Coon dog with t1111L Vlnton/Salwn ..... 114llt2-:n18. 8 .. ···················· 11oomo lor IWII ·-or_.._ ltllllnall 24.140 Call -.,._ :Mialllli.......... A IF 'I .... .. . dol ·llloiMIItlntl .. ,.,... ....... ""' ...- Jll :. . Rooms PI-, 114-251-1'1'13, Cocklr Sponlol Be...uful lllrtcad, 1*4411-1821. BARNEY ·:' Renl<1ls 1 Km...._ r w- Old, Bllldo /Srown, 1oAOood Home, Inside Lib mix puppy, - - old. 3Q4. I'IS-1872. 45 No 46 Hunting dog 49 Hallen opera 53 Hookllke pane Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East South West North East Pass Pass 2• Dbl . 3• 3• Pass 4 • All pass Opening lead: • 9 . ·-. 2 Vur Old IIIIa Cockotill 114- Full bloodad lleag!H, 304-e751118. :=nlaclty 44 Brim 15 Fled -........ En.tlw lnr ,,..,. no t-ool!>g Ev- oncl ........ Srillth Fonno, OloveAd.,A.._._tohuntn, thlfiiiiiCI c111truct1on of pn>party. All-n ponnlto . . Now ~ 8 Jelllro ·12 Wld81IIOUize 13 Roof edge 14 Lamb't pen Apartment = 3 Announcements Cloonlaanlory, Thurman ._ Annou 11 C·cm en! s NO huntlna w tn·- 4 Output- Tempo - Dress · Greedy- MODESTY Famous author: 'When you write an autobiography its like a tightrope with egotism at one side and on the other 'side false MODESTY." �._ .. .,..... Pag~12-The Dally Sentinel Undeterred Serbs imperil Bosnian .town Saturday,Ncw.26 fcncuc I By ROBERT H. RI;ID ' Aaoct.ted Press Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Henegov· 1 ina- U.N. officials scrambled · today to arrange a cease-rue aaoss Bosnia after rebel Serb forces , i~ored warnings of more NATO · austrites and pushed to the out· skirts of Bihac. . NATO Secretary-General Willy Claes said today would be "crucial" for the northwe!t Bosnian town. but that be hoped a cease-lire for the area could be negotiated. "The Bosnian Serb Jll'm.y ilL poised to enter the town," said UN. spokeswoman Claire Grimes in Zagreb, Croatia. "There are hundreds of refu~ees streaming into the center of Bihac." She said the Serbs were just over balf a mile from lbe Bosnian army government headquarters in Bihac. The attacking forces. made· up of Bosnian Serbs and rebel Serbs from neighboring Croatia, were seen burning villages as IIley took a high ridge south of Bihac on Thursday, said a U.N. spokesman, Lt. Col. Jan-Dirk von Mer.veldt. A Bihac ham radio operator, IND. •lcolumbuslso• I Mirza Sadltovic, reported Ibis mornin~ that "the town is in flames,' 'tlviJians were fleeing tile fighting and that medicines and food were running short for 2,000 patients in Bihac hospital. The Bosnian Serb foroes are so close to Bihac lhat it would be e~tremely bard for NATO to bomb them without causing civUian casualties. In addilion, some 1,200 Bangledesbi peacekeejlcrs are slalioned in the "safe area" to protect the mostly Muslim populatioo. A U.N. source in Zagreb said senior civilian officials from the Serb and Muslim-led government sides would meet today at Sarajevo airport to try and agree on a ceasefire for Bihac and across Bosnia. The Serbs would prefer a country-wide cease-fire, believing it · would help freeze their control over llle 70 percent of Bosnia IIley bold. They are suspicious of local cease-fires, because IIley believe those truces only help government forces regroup for future strikes. "All diplomatic efforts have been put forth to get the Bosniawide ceasefire," said the source, insisting on anonymity. The arioouncement came after Sesb forces rolled into the 32· square-mile, U.N.-designated "safe ·area" of Bihac, 90 miles frOJD Sarajevo, which Bosnian leaders say now shelters 70,000 civilians and government troops. Sll'ajevo radio said today the Serbs sbellcd lbroughout' the nigh_t ·'TOpleSS' SmOking and there was hand-to-band figbtini oo the outskirts of town. · Gen. Mustafa Hajrulabovlc-Tal· jan of the government army said the Scibs renewed anillcry atiiCb on Bihac Ibis morning. "There are a lot ill dead there. and Ibis Ia the last time for NATO and ihc U.N. to acL" . CORRECTION tmts • Wednesday Ad Should Have Read Casual Dtesses , 12 mos. to Size 14 A Multimedia Inc .. Newspaper 100 E. Main St. 992-5177 Pomeroy :By KEVIN KELLY Tlmei-Sentlnel Steff , GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Police Chief Roger 'Brandeberry expects lo bear by February if his efforts to ·obtain federal funding for two more officers will be approved. Brandeberry said he is filing an application with the · U.S.Jiistice Department's COPS FAST program thatwil! pay 75 percent of lhe cost for the officers. The city must provide a 2S percent malch, the chief explained. The City Commission approved an emergency ordinance on the 3Jllllication when it met last Tuesday. The funds are available lhrough COPS FAST to communities of 50,000 or less, while larger cities are allowed MIDDLEPORT First 50 Tomorrow- Saturday 9-7 Marquise Solitaire Reg.$579 $349 By KEVIN PINSON Tlme..Sentlnel Steff GALLIPOLIS- Spring Valley business people's opinionsoflhe proposed stockyard are as mixed as the restofGallia County. Some see it as a boom for busin~ss; others see it as a nuisance and potential safely hazard. · The stockyard, operated by Producers Livestock Associalion of Columbus, .would be localed on fair board-owned property just wesl of the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. One of its closest neighbors is Miss Paula's Day Care Center, · Co-owner Jan Hartman said she •county Extension Agent is coDciirncil atici~! .il,l~- §·1~ a_nd . , .,,..,,,. '· , .,, , •1-..i> 'li:.. , .safe!f.ofthecentcr syoung~liliiiti• . Ed •...,.,., uOI'h -lfii:-· 881U'· tne·- At!cQroihg·to-plans·included1il a stockywel·co~o~lct gentretCI as pre-application for state and fed, 1 :.• · • era! grant dollalli, the stockyard's much aa $50 million for the parking lot would end where lhe local economy. center's playground begins. · ''I'm not againstthe slockyard," Hartman said. "I'm opposed to where. tile stockyard is going to be placed." One of Hartman's concerns is pests. She said she fea!ll the stockyard will attract insects and rodents. ' "I really am worried about the big fly infeslation," she said. ,Every year at fair lime, the center spends weeks battling a serious fly problem, Hartman said. ' "Every year we all put up with this terrible influx of flies. They are just thick in both (our) buildings. To think you would have to tolerate it all year around · is unbearable." Hartman said the day care center must use an expensive insecticide designed for hospitals. The spray is safe for use around children, she said. Otherroncerns include traffic problems with trucks and parents dropping . off and picking up lhcir children and the possibility of an animal gelling loose from the pens. . Hartman said she was once in Hillsboro when cow got loose from the PLA stockyard lhere. Chased by stockyard workers and law enforcement officials, the animal ran up several miles of streets and through homeowners' y~rds before escaping into a forested area. . "That's something to think about," she said. "Our wood fence wouldn't hold back any running animals." On the opposite side of Jackson Pike (and other side of the stockyard issue) is Phyllis Tegethoff, owner of the Red Rooster Restaurant. "I think it would be wonderful," she said. "If it's good for thefarmers, if il's Continued on page A2 · Acquisitions Means Low, Low Prices Every Day! 1/10 Carat Diamond Engagement Ring · Dia. P•n•ant Reg. $259 SALE I $}49· 14K CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS • IN STOCK 1/4 tw. Reg.$249 101 AND 141 GOLD CHAINS SALE NECKLACES· BUCELETS $149 SAVE 50% TO 70%* ·COMPARE ANYWHERE· Aprlications wil be taken for toy fund GOLD •s• BAR Applicalions .arc being lilken at !be Meigs County Heallh Depart· ment through Dec. 2 for Christmas toys for needy.children. The toys were collected by lhe Meigs Coonty Bikers. Remembering needy children is an annual project of the group. Wbeo mating application, some proof of income showing below poverty level will be required. WIC guidelines are insuf· ficieotto qualify, it was reported. Families wilb children from birlb to 16 years of age may apply. · Last year, 525 children were given gifts. Meanwhile, the bikers are continuing to accept doJilldons of new to~ or money wilb whicb to purchase toys. Information on pickup of donations may be obtained by DIAMOND BRACELET 1 ct. Total Weight Reg, $699.00 2 ct. TWfor sggg ' ONE YEAR FREE FINANCING -No lnterelt chilrgea from up to one year with purcheaea made Saturday-or Sunday .$300 minimum (with.~ credit) · Dia•ond " •••• $351.00 $299 SALE $179 DIAMOND FACTORY Installation expected In '95 ProsecutQr updates commission on status of sewer district project Represe•tatlves will be In our ltore with an additional one million dollars ·$1,000,000.00· of outstandl111 Jewelry• Choose that perfect Christmas Gift at Hu• Savings.· Gallipolis ·.Sat•rd•y 2:00·7:00 Middleport· Sunday I:00 • 5:00 This Weekend Only! ..__ _ _ __ I ,,· Wednesday lottery By Tile Allodtltecl Pna Tbe numbers· selected for Wedoesday's Ohio Lottery were: • 'I .. ·, I • lfthecity's apagainst communities o( plication is ap50,000 peopie or less, so. proved. the posiit's not a sure thing," the" lions will be chief said. "We ' re starting, funded for a ;"tl.·';>.~i'l'-'· out with a little disadvan-: three-year pe=o...~ tage there, but it's been riod. MORE MANPOWER - Fedenl and state fandlng for two made easier because until . The burden of additional pollee omcers in Gallipolis is sought by the city, which COPS FAST was intra..: meeting Ihe is submitting an appllcalloo tbls week. Above, Patrolman Mkbael duced, we would have been, match require- · Fulks maas tbe dispatcher's desk during a relief period. up against cities the size ofmentwillbesoftCleveland andNewYork." ened, Brandeberry said, by a state program that provides The department has a contingent of 13 auxiliary officers. up lo 10 percent to comm11nities going afler the federal who serve on a volunteer basis and assist with enforce: funding . ment at busy times, Brandeberry explained. U.S. ships . head out: To assist NATO forces in Bosnia Spring Valley business operators express mixed opinions on proposal Both Saturday an.d Sunday Sunday 1-5 . Supa-I..otto:t-3-5·17·20-24 Kkter. 7~3-1-2-4 Pict 3: 3-2-6 . , • Piclt 4: 6-S-3-6 ~i;.;~~· :: :~~:~:; Stockyard: Customers receive a FREE.14K Gold Heart Two Days Only Tuesday ...A cbance of rain or snow northeast. Fair elsewhere . Lows upper 20s west to mid 30s east. Highs upper 30s to lower 40s. · cr1me: to apply under the COPS AHEAD program. Both are funded as part of the White House's anti-crime bill approved by Congress laslsummerwhichappropriated$165 . million to pollee agencies to obtain more officers. !Jrandeberrysaidheisapplyingbecausehisdepartment can use the additional manpower. "If you go back to lhe early-to-mid 1980s, the department had 21 full-time officers and now we have 13," he said. "Since then, new problems have arisen, the traffic count in lhe city is up, and we're dealing with a 30 percent decrease in our staff. "The government is trying to push what it callscommunity-orienled policing. and that's fine if you have the people and the time," Brandeberry added. {I ' I BY JIM FREEMAN Tlmei-Sentlnel itlft POMEROY -The Meigs County Board of Commissioners was updated Friday afternoon on lhe goals of the Tuppers Plains Sewer District. · Meigs County Prosecuting Allomey John R. Lentes, representing the district, inet wilh the board lo clear up any questions about the district following last week's commission meeting. The sewer district is an incorporaled regional d_istrict, Lentes said. "We were incorporated - not just for Tuppers Plains, but for as big an area as possible;" he said. The proposed sewer system will utilize a lagoon system which can double or triple in size, covering a lllt'ger area than just Tuppers Plains, he said. Lentes said the $2.4-to-$2.6-JIIillion sewer system would likely be installed in 1995. The district is seeking additional funding, not to subsidize tap fees, but to lower the overall cosl of tl!e projccl to consumelli, he said. tlook up to the syslem is part of the ~o~al cost of the project, he said. Hooking up to the system could cost up to $2,000 per household. "A lot of people are on fixed incomes and can 'I afford it," he said. "We do not .want sewer bills tobeover$25 to $30 per month," he said. "We want to be sure people can afford'it." Lentes said sewer service will be at a flat rate and not tied in with water service. , The more money we·get, the lower the sewer bills will be, he said. Lentes said people living within the district wiH · likely be forced by the Environmenlal Protcclion Agcncy"'o hook up I wer system,_he said. Some people have asked if the projecl is being be right, he said. ''The project !s being done righl," he commented. ·, In other business, the board: •Accepted tbe bid from Asphalt Materials Inc. of Marietta for bituminous paving material for December. . · •Approved transfers of $2,300 within the commission budget and $200 within tbe county court budget. · •Accepted a $4,905 transfer from Ill~ public assistance account into the ·general fund. •Paid llills and approved the minuies of the Nov. l8 meeting. · •Disoussed atti:nding a regional jail commission meeting Wel)nesday afternoon in Wellston. , Vol. 29, No. 42 The application deadline is Dec. 31but Brandeberry said he wanted to get the go-ahead from the commission to apply in the hope Gallipolis' request can be: processedearly.Heexpecl( Boom or nuisance? 50s. I •• -City seeks federal crime bill funding. .,---:o---:o""'!ii-.'1! ! . . Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- November 27, 1994 F_i htin 25% .QFF SHOP BUTIONS & BOWS .Saturday calling 742-2081. . Tbe bikers arc also continuing to ~1'$. clonalions for lhe project and resJCients may have their names ·pt.ced on Christmas tree or Santa replicas for a (Iollar. Cans for donalions are also in several locations. The toy run which took place on ()a. 3 was the ninth annual for the bikers. In a.dditlon to Cliristmas toyl for children, the group raised $1,000 to lie contributed to the Middleport Pool Fund. I • I possible GALLIPOLIS HI: 60a Low: 40s ·AnnLanders-Page84 College football results -Page c1 Light rain By The Assoct.ted Press Seasonably cool and dry wealher was forecast for most of Ohio through Saturday. The National Weather Service said sprinkles could occur in extreme southern Obio on Sarurday. A cold front situated just soulh ·of the state will produce some clouds tonight Lows will be 35-40. The cold front will become a warm front as it starts to retreat to the north on Saturday. This will bring a cllance of rain to the far south by afternoon and a gradual increase in clouds over llle resl of lhe state. Highs will reach the mid40s norlheast to low 50s south. The record-high temperature far this date at the Columbus weather station was 68 degrees in 1908 while lhe record low was 5 in 1950. Sunset tonight wiU be at 5:09 p.m. and sunrise Sarurday at 7:')9 am. Weather forecast: Today ... Mostly cloud;ro~tb a chance of spritikles or 1Iurirei · northeast...Ciearing in the after- , tloon. Pallly'W mostly clouily' elsewhere, becoming mostly sunny .norlbwest in lhe afternoon. tlighs 1 from tbe mid 40s to around 50 south. Tonight... Partly clol!dY north. MoSily clear south. Lows in the 30s. Saturday...Mostly cloudy southwest wilh a chance of rain in the afternoon. Partly sunny elsewhere. Highs lower 40s norlbeast to lower 50s southwest Extended forecast: Sunday...Rain likely. Lows 35 to 45. Highs in !be 50s and lower 60s. Monday ... Rain likely. Lows in the 40s. Highs In the lower and mid . - ·" Friday, ~ovember 25, 1~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather ·~ Wildlife wardens prepare for deer season COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The busiest lime of the caught the manshiningaspotlightinto a Meigs County year for Ohio's wildlife office!ll begins next week with field, a common method of poaching deer. the start of deer season. The man ran from the officer in a car and then on f'i!"t. · The Ohio Department of Natural Resources ' Division His escape was thwarted when he struck a deer with his of Wildlife has about 150 enforcemenl officers who car and drove into a ditch. He was indicted on felony make about 125,000 contacts each year with outdoor counts of fleeing and assSult, and was charged with 22 enthusiasts, primarily hunte!li and fishers. misdemeanor wildlife violations. Officials are anticipating a lot of those encounters · The job of enforcing game laws can sometimes turn with hunters.during the six-day gun season for whitetail dangerous for wildlife office Ill, although no officer has deer that.begins Monday. been killed in the line of duty since the 1950s. " Many of our officelli are working day and night at The most recent deliberate shooting of an officer was this time of year," said Jim Johnson, the . division's in October 1987, when David Wilson, then a Clark assistanl administrator for enforcement. · County warden, was checking on three men runn ing Earlier this month, a wildlife officer arrested a West their dogs prior to racoon season. Virginia man suspected of poaching. The warden had Continued on page A2 News .capsules AP WASHINGTON (AP) - Three U.S. ships with 2,000 Marines aboard were heading from a French pori for the Adriatic Sea to provide support for NATO forces in Bosnia, according to administration officials. A Pentagon offical emphasized that the action was taken solely for precautionary reasons and does not reflect increased U.S. involvement in . • fighting in the formu ·¥ugoslavia , An Amphibious Ready Group com- • posed of the USS Nassau and two other shi ps left Poulon in southern Francefourdays ahcad ofa scbeduled • departure. The names ofthe other two ships could not be learned immedi - : ately. The reason for sending the three . ships is to have helicopter support • more readily available in case NATO forces ask for assistance, said the Pen- · tagon officials, speakin g on the con- . dition that he not be further identified. The deployment, the official added, : does·not change that policy and does not signal a stepped up U.S: involve· : ment in BOsnia. He said the ships had long been scheduled to depart for the • Adriatic next Tuesday, anyway. One example cited as possible use of the . U.S. forces was to help rescue NATO · . pilots should they be shot down over the Adriatic. · NATO pfanes buzzed the besieged city of Bihac on Friday after Serb · tanks and artillery resumed fire on the encl ave. Howeve r, there were no • NATO ai r str ikes on the Serb positions. In addition to the 2,000 Marines the three Navy ships carry about4,oo0 • sailors, the Pentagon official said. - GOOD MORNING poll finds rising Critics from Nader financial expectations to Perot step up -u Financial exp8ctattons . NEW YORK (AP) bargainhunting seems especially frenzied (\ • Do you expec! to have more at the mall, _perhaps it's because Qe money or less . ~1)8lt( only a third of Americans plan to , 'year, compareo to lhis,yaat? ilcn spendlessmoneyongiftslhisChrislmas sesson compared wilh the last few years. An Associated Press poll last weekend found only 14 percent intending to spend more money on (!ifts and 50 percent planning to spend about the same as the last few years. ·· How concerned lie you Retailers, who count on the holiabout prices goilg up? daysforalargeshareoflheiryearly. !'. !I' ~conc:emed ~ NalliiiY profits, will find some cheer io_t}le ._, •., . CCitoiulttl poll'sfindingthat55percentexpect """"'Sc!meWhat Calcemed G>Nalllll 1o have more money next year tha n this year. lllil.,.ted· Personal financial expectations bave risen slightly over the past two years, especially among the y,oung and ·employed. Fully 74 pe nt of · ·• those under age 35 expect t have more money, as do 67 pe nt of those working full· or part-ti . · Among all adults in the pol, percentlhinkthey'llbavelcssmoney and 18 perccnt.Jndict the same. Abouthalftbolepolledlbinklhcir · communitywillhavemorejobsoext year- 48 p1rcent. up from 41 percent a year aJO. The rtcent rise in intereat ratcs.-a move by lllc Federal Reserve Board to guard apiosl inflalion, matcsOIIly 18 percent feel more hopeful about the economy. A majority of mid!lle-agc and upper-income adults feel less hopeful as a resuU of tile interest-rate rise. • r . Today~ Times-Sentinel 22 S.,ctious - 160 Pages attack on trade pact Business Dl WASHINGTON (AP) - Oppo- Calendars BJ&~ nentsfromRalphNadertoRoss Perol Classifieds 03-7 say they can still defeat a 123-nation world trade agreement when Con- ·comics Insert gress takes it up ne~t week during a Editorials A4 lame-duck session ---: even without Local A3 the help of Sen. Bob Dole. The anti-GATI movement, a col· Obituaries A6 lection of consumer, environmental Sports Cl-6 and labor groups, said Friday they B1 planned a television and newspaper Along the River ad blitz in coming days in an effort to Weather A2 bring pressure on wavering senators. ...:..:..:=:..::.:..._ _ _ ____:.=__ The critics are zeroing in on the new world Trade . Organization, Columns which they say will have unprec. ede ntcd power t o overru Ic US . . envtlack Anderson ronmental and safety laws in the name Wmjam Rusher of free trade. They also are attacking next week's UMSands vole because 90 of the lawmakers Chuck Stone who will participate - 10 in the. c ,..., """' ••.., ,..,...,_, c~ Senate and 80 in the House - arc retiring or have been defeated. •'To have a lame-duck Congress with 90 losing or retiring members of Congress coming to town to deeide America 's economic future is an abominatiQn,' ' consumer activisl Ralph · Nader said Friday at a GATT 11 opponents news conference. On Wednesday, Dole, who had been undecided, announced that the administration had satisfied his concerns about the WI'O's threat to U.S. laws and be would now support llle proposal, a decision he announced wilb President Ointon standing by his sidt in the Rose Garderl. While tile administration portrayed Dole's decision as crucial to victory, .Nader said GATf supporters still were short of the votes needed, especially 'in the Senate. ; '----------.. .1 .. I � 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 25, 1994 moore