https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d405c9c8e12ff04636277edb02865bd3.pdf 7e7d814e01b55751541ac05cce4f1bcb PDF Text Text .• November 17 1993 A Ohio Lottery Tar Heels open season with victory Pick 3: 017 Pick 4: ll52 Super Lotto: 1-7·21-31-43-44 Kicker: Page4 Low lonlgbtln upper lOs, cloudy. Friday, cloudy, high ln mid SO.. 397925 TEMPO •Air Conditionin g •Power Mirrors •Overd rive • Ciearcoat Paint •AMfFM Stereo •Driver Side •McPherson Suspension • Power Brakes •Halogen Headlamps •Reclining Front Seats Vol. c.t, NO. 145 MuiUmedlalnc. Workers spared of health increase TO~ 94 By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Starr Health care premiums for county employees will go up effective Dec. I, but employees are being spared from paymg mcreased costs. During the weekly· meeting of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, commissioners agreed to increase health insurance premiums by $24 for family coverage and $17 for sinjlles coverage effective Dec. 1 wtth county depart· ments picking up the difference. Currently, monthly premiums are $400 for family covera~e and $150 for single coverage wtth the county piclcing up $200 and $120 of each. respectively. The cost of the increase is to be covered by each department with no extra money being paid by employees, commissioners said. In addition, the board opened bids from contractors vying to complete the Rutland waterline replacement project Rose Construction of Racine submiued a bid of $29;460 while Field's Construction of Kitts Hill submitted a $56,680 bid. Commis· sioners agreed 10 table the bids ~~~~~ .v:.si~~?-' of 9 ·:'1'1\i~1ii~l67tiriWUiif; tiQq 9f three fire hydrants and 1,000 feet of six-inch line. The project'is being funded by a community development block grant. The commission donated a tele· vision ·and a video-cassette recOrder/player to the Meigs Coun· ty Highway Department. Engineer Roben Eason said the department will use the equipment to view training films. Commissioner Fred Hoffman and Eason, while discussing the county's recent membership in the Ohio Cooperative Purchasing Program, agreed that county agencies should slill purchase from local merchants as long as local prices are competitive. . Eason, who is considering the purchase of a four -wheel-drive pickup truck for the highway Continued on Page J TERCEL -:::::--=il~llraamnger XLT 4x2 •XLT Trim •AMIFM Cassett e •Sl iding Rear Window •Chrome Step Bumper •Power Steering $9899 You Can Lease h For Only jo Per Month 9 lndu~ng w '' 94 Toyota T-100 Pickup •Air Conditioning •Cloth Seat •Full Carpet •Chrome Package •AMIFM Cassette •Rear Step Bumper •Bed Liner 93 PONnAC SUMBIRO 93 FORD ESCORT LX Auromatlc. air. 3 10 choose trom AutomatiC air. AM IFM slereo. loaded . $9999 $9999 •Automatic •Air Conditioning $14,999 '$9999 Sales Tax MONTHS - NO MONEY DOWN ·~ 94 Toyota 4x2 Pickup ,•, &DUO LE International Series. $12 999 leather . loaded l Air . V6 . loaded $7999 . Air. lowmiles. one owner 6 cylinder overdrive$13 999 AMIFMcassene. a11 ' $8999 93 PONnAC GRAND PRIX 93 FORD MUSTANG CONVERnB~E 88 OLDS CUTLASS ClERA 92 OLDS 88 U CHEVY 4x2 PICKUP 88 DODGE CARAVAN AMIFM cassene. anti·lock brakes $12,999 AM /FM casselle. $12,999 automatic. air 6 cylinder . automatic. ai$5999 One owner. ~utomatic . tow miles. sharp V6. 7 passenger. $7999 power windows & locks ... 93 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE Leather a1~1 wheel$23 999 93 FORD TAURUS GL 88 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS· lo•ded . ! I Driver side air bag .$14 999 AM/H,1 cassette. a1 . ' I .·a'or~,\, ,.,,. - 36 """'' lease through I MCC ..~~asocr,. MSRP ol 115.863 Oplio<liO pvrch1ie .. ,..,. '"" sa29• 13 ~~~~ oi\J,ly"""" 178&1. • I r:. • ** ( OVER 100 MDVEta.U 1N.SJQCKt :"»JiltS subject to prior sale and. ~~~ IPP'!JV'I. All rebites & IIIJellliviiJII reflected In pric· lilt (111111\tcleS' r•·'"""'· ""Uiily ilojiOil & '*""""'i!ts "''·' ''" cru1se. loaded · 11 ~~li;no:e:o; :e:; .. . $6999 lowmiles. loaded $14,999 88 BUICK RIVIERA Loaded. one owner 86 FORD E·150 CONVERSIOII FORD f ·150 VB . au tomatic. air. $6999 ·camrv ·~·aH ~ ~ ~h ~.f!ICc 1ei.. ba~ oo.MSRP or $19.615. Option 1o purcha111 at lease · tfld S10.666.62 Total ol _. nWMnts 19684. 11x, lietnst. seeurhy oeposil• & li!Ctlmentrees ·•tra · ~ .. ~.. r ' \ $5999 2 tone pa1nt loaded $7999 . ""1"'' nu, at "'qn no . .. AM/FM cassette . .. .$5999 · ., 1~0 ".,, , 2• Rocr Cilpel L,.le "'"',.~POl Sr2.866, 0ill~• 10 P'"~IMMitaM • llM S7&tl 2'6 , fot.:~ rPfiY'l••~rs S599 ·n; FirSI Pl'tf'IWi'lt . l~ten•. lillti, OOI:umert rees as weu as JKUtity ~Sit r~ ~ 1 r~ OQO rnlttt 01( .,..,., •. • . CELLULAR ·PHONE .Free' .,. ·Of. Cllullt ,... . ............. ...•. ,........... pnperty If Cllullr 8111 . ' .; Meigs County .prepares for its 175th anniversary '" VICTORY - President Clinton answers a question aner his statement Wednesday night at the While House following the passage of · the North American Free Trade Agreement. Vice President AI Gore watches at left. (AP) House's NAFTA approval gives Clinton big trade win WASH1NGTON (AP) The House vote to fuse North Ame*a into. one huge market. place ·gives'President·qiJl\0 " . sweet, cointi'fi'on\.lleilffi'a P,?T.u· cal triumph that sllolll'cf ~fliri'gth· en his hand for even grander trade deals ahead. With a last-lap frenzy of persuasion and deal-making, the White House transformed itself from underdog to an easy winner Wednesday night, muscling the North American Free Trade Agreement through the House by a surprisingly comfortable 234,200 margin. "At a time when many of our people are hurting from the strams of this tough global economy, we chose to compete, not to retreat, to lead a ¥W world economy , to lead as America has done so often in the past," Clinton said after the . vote, saluting the House. The measure is a major prize for Clinton, who flies to Seatlle today for trade talks with. A.Siiiri '" leaders.-HC'bopes NAETA will pave the way fot a trans-Pacific agreement and give him clout ·and credibility as officials from around the globe seek a world trade arrangement by Dec. 15. In the Senate, where debate on NAFTA may begin as early as Friday, leaders of both parties believe the pact will get close to 60 votes, perhaps more, without any ann-twisting at all. In an AP survey, 52 senators said they probably would vote for NAFTA , 31 said they are likely to oppose it and 17 were undecided. Once approved in all three capitals, the agreement creates the world's largest tradin~ bloc - 370 million people m th e United States, Canada and Mex- ico. Beginning Jan. 1, it will gradually erase tariffs on manufactored and agricullural products,~.way for banks and oth~r service industries 10 do business in the three counlries. The House victory took weeks of strategizing, political gambling and lobbying in which traditional political allegiances were turned on their heads. Big busine ss sided with Clinton while labor and some of the Hou se Democratic leadership opposed him, at times biucrty. Though Clinton had argued that a defeat for NAFTA would weaken his foreign policy hand, most Democrats scorned the agreement as a job killer and voted 156·102 against their president. The House's lone independent also voted no. the observance committee. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Ideas on how to observe the Sentinel News StafT Planning for the 1994 obser- occasion were discussed particularvance of Meig s County's I 75th ly ways to incorporate the obseranniversary got underway Wednes- vance into festivals and programs day afternoon at a meeting at the which are already being carried out in the county. Meigs Museum. Parker reported that plans have According to a brief history presented at !he meeting, the General already been made to have a video Assembly on Jan. 21, 1819 passed made of activities during the yeat an act to "erect" the county of incorporated with pictW'Cs from the Meigs from parts of Athens and past Ways to involve the schools and Gallia Counties. Parker reported that there is some conflict in the churches were discussed, as well as date that the county was aclually fund raising. Having students do formed, one source making refer- essays and art work on Meigs County's history was proposed. ence to June, 1819. Cindy Oliveri reporting for the Funher research will be carried Meigs County Showcase commitout on the history by the Meigs tee said that the observance will be County Pioneer and Historical incorporated into that activity Society as plans progress for the which has already been scheduled I 75th anniversary next year. for Sept. 15 and 16 at the Roell: Representatives or several orgaSprings Fairgrounds. She said that nizations met Wednesday with Coatlaued on Page J Margaret Parker, who is chairing ~------------------~ CELEBRATION PLANS BEGIN ·The initial meeting or Meigs County's l7$th anniversary committee was held Wednesday at the Meigs Museum to begin planning for the 1994 celebration or the organization or tbe county. Margarel Parker, seated center, is chairman and wiD be assisted by Cindy Oliveri, secretar y, left, and Mary Powell and Karen Werry, standing, publicity. ,.---Local briefs--seven injured in accident Seven people were injured Wednesday afternoon in a three-vehicle accident, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Driver Rebekka D. Mcln1)'1'e, 17, Baum Addition, Pomeroy. and driver Andrea D. Dillard, 14, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, and her passengers, Kyle D. Ord, 22, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy and Eric E. Dillard, 14, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, were transported by Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospit.11 where they were treated and released. Driver Sue A. Kauff, 37, and her passengers, Earl S. Kauff, 9, and Richard A. Kauff, 6, all of Racine, were transported by private veh icle to VMH where they were also treated and released. According to the accident report, Kauff was southbound on S~1tc Route 7 in Chester Township when she stopped to tum left onto Township Road 152. Dillard. who was fo llowing Kauff, slid to a stop and was struck fro m behind by Mcintyre. The collision forced Dillard' s ve hicle into Kaufr s. Mcintyre was cited for failure to maintain an assured clear distance ahead. Mcintyre's and Dillard's vehicles sustained heavy, disabling damage and were towed from the scene. Kaufrs sustained moderate damage and was driven away. Wood addresses Rotarians Keith Wood, wildlife officer of the Oliio Department of Natural Resoutce"s Division of Wildlife, was the Monday night speaker for the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club . He was introduced by Howard Frank, program chainnan. Wood indicated that he had always wanted to be in law enforcement and for the last sixteen years has had that privilege. The last 10 years he has served as the Meigs County Wildlife Officer. One of Wood's main effons has been in the field of education, particularly with hunter safety and classes for beginning hunters. The c~s insure that new ,generations of hunters wi)l have traming based on their awn safety in the handling of firearms and in the safety of people around diem. Hunter educalion has been around since 1979, Wood said . Thankfully only two falai acx:idents have occurred in Meigs County since 1983. The goal is none, he said. Wood pointed out lOIS of opportunities:exist in Ibis area for hunting and fishing . Being .the only wildlife offteer for the entire county, Wood said he receives many calls .aiJout htinting without pennis· sion, controlling deer population 2 S.Cti.DM, 12 P8gll 35 _,Ia A Multlm.... lne. ,........,... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 18, 1993 Woman cited in accident STORM DAMAGE -A firefighter from Waterloo Township walks past the wreckage of a mobile home which was destroyed by high winds in Athens Wednesday. High winds destroyed two mobile home and damaged sever· al buildings in the area, but no injuries were reported. (AP) Storm causes flooding, wind damage 1 Storms throughout Ohio forced some schools to cancel classes as up to 2 inches of rain caused creeks to overrun . Winds up to 50 mph damaged some homes. No llll\ior injuries were rePorted in Wednesday's storms. , In western OhiQ, water from the Stillwater River and .Greenville Creek spilled over their banks in Darke County. · Schools in Ansonia were dismissed ,early because of a threat of flooding in the basements of the and the worst school buildings. Mindy Walters, problem and trespassing is the ~ ecretary at Ansonia Elementary w,orst one to handle, he said. In School, said the closings .affected Ohio, land does not have to be 750 pupils. ' posted to prevent hunting. . Gary Middleton, ])liS supervisot Wood emph*lized that most for Ansonia Local Schools, said' ,_ · · · Contbni~ on I'll' J ~f~urse. ~n~ r buses had to make 11 detours in taking the pupils home because of water on roads. In nearby Greenville, flooding disrupted telephone service at the city's wastewaler treatment plant, where high water on Monday forced plant officials to use a row boat to get around the plant, Superintendent Steve Olwine said. Winds up to 50 mph damaged three mobile homes and a garage in Atli'ens County in southeast Ohio, the county sheriff's department said. The Nalional Weather SerVice described the s10rm as a possible tornado or downburit. · The storm also downed trees and power lines; A tornado was reported ncar Stockdale .along the Pike-J~Itson county line in southern Ohio. The weather service i~ Huntington, W.Va., said Wednesday night that it could not confum that a tornado had toqched down. Jackson County sheriff's Deputy Suzy Matteson said a bam was damaged, but no injuries were reported. 1n Fairfield County, a volunteer weather observer said 1.15 inches of rain fell within 30 minutes. The town of Bremen closed a street because of flooding, the county sheriffs office said. The l'lin canted minor llooding in some areu becaUJC the ground was nearly satur1ICd from previous rains over lhe ~. the weath· er service said. •• A Greensboro, S.C., woman was cited following a two, veh icle accident at the junction of East Main Street and Nyc Avenue in Pomeroy Wednesday around 5:25a.m. According to a report from the Pomeroy Police Department, Michelle Haywood, 32, was approaching the intersection when she reportedly dropped an object onto the Ooor of her 1992 Ford sta, tionwagon. While reaching to pick up the item, she struck the rear of a 1988 GMC truck driv en by Kenneth Krigba um , 50, of McConnelsville. No injuries were reported. Moderate damage was listed to Haywood's car while Krigbaum"s truck received no damage. Haywood was cited on a charge of failure to conlrol. Deputies report accident No injuries were reported following a one-vehicle accident on State Route 248 Saturday around 9;45 p.m. According to a repon from the Meigs County Sherifrs l>epan. ment, Michele Metzger, 18, Pomeroy, was eastbound on State Route 248 in a 1983 Chevrolet when he: vehicle went orr lhe road to the right, suuck a guardrail and went into a private yard causing damage to shrubbery, flower beds and trees. Damage to the vehicle was listed as moderate. Deer-vehicle wrecks reported Six deer-vehicle wrecks were recently reported by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Beverly Fetty, Pomeroy, was eastbound on State Route 124 near Bradbury Road Saturday evening and sii'IICk a deer in the roadway Continued on l'lge 3 -•. -• '. ;• . • �' • ,, Commentary 111 Court StJeet Pomeroy, Ohio -- DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF Tlgt ICEJGS-MASON AREA ' \ ROBEJIT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controlt..r LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words . All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Le~ should be in good taste, addressing issues, oot personalities. Letters to the editor Attitude problem In regards to Linn Coleman's recent teuer, Oct. 19th, about the hiring of the courthouse employees to the Meigs County Department of Human Services - I beartedly agree that the local welfare system needs to be changed, but so does the attitude of the public towards th95e of us whO desperately need to rely on the system to survive. I've worked with the JOB'S Program and JOB Club for the last three years as an aide to Peggy Roush - who conducts the Jobs Club for this.area. Over that time I submitted Civil Service applications for .clerical positions, and I was disappointed to see that three indivi~uals ,from the Courthouse, already holding good jobs were hired awa1f to the DHS office. What about the qualified people in the JOBS Program files or others who are clients being given a chance for the opening positions. In 1992 prior to losing my General AssistanCe, I wrote Mr. Swisher a le~ and asked why couldn't the DHS Office hire me in the Aide posilj,on, I was trained to assist Mrs.'Roush- and I wanted to know how come I couldn't be offered the position instead of receiving Wei· fare - I was then told that it wasn't feasible. To me that sounds crazy . not feasible to take someone off Assistaoce .and give them a job, I tboughtlbat was what the Jobs Program was supposed to do. The JOBS Program trains ct1ents to find work, prepare resumes, type them up, assist in ~CaChing interview sltills, and use or the printed media. The Program is very successful. I am now a tutor for the Free, dom Road Foundation - since the Welfare Program has decided that they no longer needed an Aide for .: Mrs. Roush. While with the program - I also 1~ for employmen~ believe me it ls frustrating to bear lhat "You're over qualified for this part-time . Page-2-The Dally SentineL Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Thursday, Nove111ber 18, 1~ I spent the summer of 1983 at the International House In New . York City, where I made tb~ a91~~ of James Kashangaki, .. •":'Unya nanvewoo spOke With his mother's British lilt. We passed many a night away talking politics. I could not understand then his gusliing praise for Britain's prime minisrer, Margaret Thalcher. · Years passed, I lost touch with my Kenyan friend. But I came to share his admiration for the Iron Lady. She not only was one of the two most commanding figures of the 1980s - Ronald Reagan being the other - but also one of the foremost leaders of the past half· centwy. Lady Thatcher is presently touring the colonies promoting her best-selling book, "The Downing Street Years." While the memoir ,makes for interesting reading, ~­ cially for those fascinated with British politics, it is not nearly as engaging as the fonner PM in per· son. On a visit to San Diego last week, Thatcher spoke with a refreshing candor that one rarely hears from our homegrown politicians. This is attributable, no doubt, to the strength of her conviction. She was a g'reat leader, arguably, because she was never immobilized by self-doubt. She bad an abiding faith in the principles for which she stood. ·Interestingly, Thatcher ~oted , roughly a third of the peoplr ,buying her book are under 2S YCI!fS or age._She s~~IS li!Jt."~y P!efe( Joseph Perkins somethinf disciplined, something certain.' I thought back to my friend James. ·· . Thatcher is persuaded that 'most leaders - especially the ineffectual - are insufficiently grounded in principles. They may mouth all the right platitudes, but they don't follow their words with deeds. For instance, she said, "They're speelcing about traditional values again. But they don't know how to put it into practice.'' Such a charge cannot be made against Lady Thatcher, She believed strongly in a set or ideas - not only traditional values, but also limited govem!JICIII, free markets, strong defense, privatization, lower taxes - and they were the basis on which she governed. The undeniable success of "Thatcherism" is a testament to the efficacy of those ideas. When she succeeded Jim Callaghan in 1979 as head or the British government, she inherited a nation in decline. She faced a monstrously large budget deftciL Trade unions were crippling the economy. Tax mtes were stitJing wealth Accu-W~ . Gloria C. Decker forecast creation and driving capital out of communism in Eastern Europe. the country. The nation's defenses Thatcher's rise to power ushered were dangerously weak. in a golden a~e of conservatism not In the space of II years, the onlr in Britain, but ais9 here in th~ ldnges't leiJ!n oUny British PM in Uruted-Statesd t<ia rllhel\4:8ihlili" the 20th century, Thatcher turned it able, lookin~ back on·it, just how all around. The Tory tamed the closely Prestdent Reagan followed deficit by reducing public expendi- the successful example that Thatchlures, while also instituting supply- er set for him on the other side or si(!e tax cuts (are you with us Presi- the Atlantic. dent Clinton?). Thatcher's conserLike Thatcher, Reagan inherited vative fiscal policy yielded budget a country that was said to be iq surpluses dunng her last four years decline. The U.S. economy was in atlO Downing Street the doldrums, with double-digit A coal strike in 1984 was also a inflation, interest rates and joblesspivotal episode in Thatcher's ness. By the ume Reagan left tenure. "The conventional wisdom office, Che conservative bad was that Britain could only be gov- brought inflation dowrr by rwoemed with lhe consent of the trade thirds, interest rates by half illld unions," she recalls in her memoir. created 20 million new jObs. By defeating the miners, the most · Reagan also was confronted powerful of Britain's unions, with a nationwide strike that'very Thatcher sent a clear message that well could have wreaked havoc on her government would not be bul· the national economr. But be was lied into labor concessions by resolute in dealing With the air trafthreatened strikes. fie controllers union. When they, On the military front, Thatcher broke the law and defied a back-tonever lost sight or Thomas Jeffer- work order, be hired permanent : son's dictum that "etemal vigi- replacements. lance is the price ofliberty." While Reagan was virulently anti-Com-' Britain's Left advocated appease- monist, and under his watch the ment with the communist Soviet Soviet Union did not add one Union, Thatcher reasoned that the nation to its sphere of influence. best way to check Soviet expansion This is attributable to America's was to build up Western defenses resolve to confront Soviet expan· -arms and technology- to the sionism - be it in Angola or point where Moscow no longer Nicaragua or Afghanistan - whercould keep up. This strategy ulti- ever it revealed itself. · mately resulted in the collapse of There are revisionists, both in Britain and here in the United States, who try to downplay the significance of Thatcher and Rea' gan in shaping the momentous events of the previous decade. The suggestion is that the two leaderS were simply swept along by the tide of history ; that outcomes would not have been terribly different if, say, John Major and BiJ.l Clinton had been at the helm, ~. But, as Thatcher remarked on· her visit, "history has no· inevitability." It was not inevitable· that both Britain and the United. States wmtld enjoy economic pros; peruy dunng the 1980s. Nor was it . inevitable that the Soviet empire would collapse. These and other. historic events that transpired during the past decade were the resu11 of strong and principled li:adership on the part of Thatcher and her kindred spirit Reagan. . Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The San Diego Uoiilo-Tri· bune. · ' W.VA. I J75th... committee before Dec. 7, so that possible designs can be presented at the Dec. 1~ meetin$· Mrs. Parker, as director or the Meigs Museum and president of the Meigs County Pioneer and His· torical Society, was named several months ago by the Meigs County Commissioners to head up the I 75th anniversary ~mmitt.ee. The committee consistS or five society members and representa· tives of other interested county organizations. As for fund raising a representa: tive of a cqmpa~y which makes customized coverlets will be invit. ed to the Dec. 16 meeting at the · museum to sbow samples and dis1 , cuss costS. Parker said that cover. lets have been sold in seveial other · •southeastern Ohio communities as . commemorative·souvenirs. They ·are 46 by 67 inches and sell for ' $45. Another idea ~ for fund ~ mising was selbng miniatures of .. historical buildings in the community, such as the Clts Meow or .Open Windows. It was reported ,that Paige .eleele who recently .; moved back to,Meigs County has a , seriei or m~iatures and perhaps -could work with the obsetvaace .:committee. Miniatures of the court · :house~ the old building at Chester, ·churcbeshthe grandstand at the fair{grounds, IIIII other places were discuaed as possible llllbjeets. . Why won't men ask for directions? Commission ... ' ' MQIICY is needed by the f'OUP , to finlnce some of the activities as well as to Sllge a kickoff reception :for th,e celebnltion. It:was decided that ideas Cor ~ I~ will b\l soliciled and anyone with an idea is asked to contact the The 'Daily Sentioel Schools important too Voinovich to approve Certificate of Need expansion . New"" •oe'd.. Mlmblr: 'lbl.•aa '""' PNu. ...S tbt Obio ot, NllaHil Ad.Miililll Rtoraelltli¥t, lkllllbam NIWifJFer Sales, 733 Third A. .,., Hew York. Nw York 10017. POS1liA$11!R: Selcl- - ... !Ollie Dilly SHUoel, 111 ~ SL, ~'~~"*"Y• Ohio 4!7119. ..-...... o.-..,c.n. .................... o.-. ....... _. ,,.. _,-.............. . . ,.... __....:'. ......... ltlllaJPI'ION IA'IU o. Plla Dlllr..... _......................- ..........- 3 5 c.... s.-crhl Ml411irill ~ Pl1 die CIITiw may ~·or 1211111111-. Cted1t wiU be No-~ ~ ......:lime., ........ "d:t :Z.:U " . you., or , TCINIGHr ' »- OoloWtMoliot-17 ' ' I II ' • Districts among lowest paying Two Meigs County school districts wm RCC~~tly listed IJDOIIg the 25 lowest paying school districiS for teachers in the state. According to an article in the November edition of Ohio·Scbools, a publication of the Ohio Education Association, Eastan and Meip Local Schools tied at $17,000 for the lowest pay for a teacher with a bachelor of arts degree. For teachers with a master of arts (Iegree and 12 hours additional training, Eastern was listed as second lowest at $28,407 while Meigs came in ninth lowest at $29,750. For a teacher with the maximum master of arts degree, &slem came iii at third lowest while Meigs came in 19th loweat with salaries of $29,223 and $31,450, respectiv~ · Southern Local Schools were not incl in the lowest parmg 25 distriCtS or in an accompanying list or the top paying 2S dislriCIS. : • ou expands statistics section ATHENS -The Archives and Special Collections dep:ubu.:nt or the Ohio University Libraries bas acquired a 1arJ1e quantity of microfilined vital statistics records for soulheaslan Oliio m•tiet The ftlms contain 19th century marriage ret01ds and late 19th century birth and death recOids for 12 countiea ill the region. ''These new materials compliment our alreldy strong aeaealosi· cal resources for southeastern Ohio; said depatbikilt lieid GeorJe Bain. ''They will allow us to provi(!e more service to visiton wlio frequently request this information on researcb visits to die h'blwy.• the microftlmed vital Slltistics records are in die Microforms department of s Alden Library' The Ohio University Libraries are a regional center for southeastern Ohio in the Ohio Network or American History Research ou· ". Centers. Editor's aote: All D.ames, BJIK and •ddresses In! publilhed as they appear on omclai reports. • • Media: The Dally Sentlnevnmes-Sentlnel- WMPO AMIFM Radio By: Membera of GJMV S. • District - Pollc and Advlso Committee. Ul DIZI ··. • Wttlll-........- ..........,.;,., ..............5.50 ' ' \' ' ITA!ITING WEDIEIIDAY, NOV, 24 ArriNTioi••• WEST VIRGINIA WORKERS COMPENSATION · · · JURASSIC PARK .· ' ..,. .' ' ' ' ·eekJ_ncfs omclally begin '· FRUTH PHARMACY WILL BILL YOUR CLAIMS FOR YOU! ,COME TO SEE US TO AND, LEI.US 'TA"E CARE OF YOUR PTIC)N>NE·EDSf when you slip Into • • .• • Cdnole ·boQHesl '; . "" '' • • • • "' ~ . SHOE PlAC-E AVE. • \ { • Leading Creek Conservancy District CUStomers east of Danville will experience interruption of service or low JRSSUfC berwccn 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday. LCCD will be repauing a leak on their 12-inch main line. After service bas been restored, customers in the area should boil their drinking wa1er for the next 48 hours. The 4-Cou~ty Solid Waste Management Plan has been ratified and has been delivered to Ohio EPA for final approval. SPECIAL THANKS to the following for your leadership In voting 100% YES for ratification of plan: COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BOABpS OF mUSTEES Robert C. Harten~h, Prea. Bedford Townahlp Janet Howard Tackett, VIce Pres. Chester Township Fred Hoffman, Commissioner Columbia Township Lebanon Township Letart lbwnahlp VILLAGES Olive.Township VIllage of Middleport Ora• Townehlp · VIllage of Pomeroy Ruttanct Townehlp . Salem Townlhlp VIllage of Racine Salisbury Township VIllage of Rutlar-.d Scipio Township VIllage of Syracuse Sutton Township ADIIIIION tz.oo 1.l0 day 10 • · · h.IS • ·t'.or ' ·y ~ LCCD to repair water line SOLID WISTE IUNIGEMEIT DISTIICT THUKS,.MEIGS COUNn- YOU MIDI IT HIPPEII ONE E\IEIIINQ'IHOW 7:30 . I' - --·"·"·--.. ·-···-· ..·;-· •--...$23.40· , ; 52-............ ~..............................JIO . ' . ' ' ' r:c Deputies of the MciCS County Sheriff's ~ 1n1 inveati· gating two ft:PO'Ied braking ll1d enteriJIP. . ROgel w. COolville Road, repartt.d Monday Jba& li)meone broke the lock of bis gnp over die weekend and stole a lqe IOol· box full of tools, an Ecbo cbainsaw and a baUay charger. · Some money and tools weze reported sroten following the beak· ing and entering of Wagner's Hardware in Racine between 8 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday. An investigation is continuing, Sheriff James M. Soulsby said GJMV.(Gallla, Jacbn, liel111 VInton CMnlles) 7 IN THE UNE OF FIRER ·.. -- ............,_,,,_.......... ........s.u.t6 ..............,. ,_,,_,__.,............$14,76 B&Es investigated Moll K. MSnooky" Lee, 71, of STNmNQ FMIAY IJ - . ._ ..,_....... --··-·-·-· ... - .....521.N myota MottLee CUI(F EAnwooo IN -M ..... Mtlp 216 - George Easter, 72, formerly of Pomeroy, died Nov. 18, 1993, at Lawrence County Medical Center in Ironton. A retired laborer, be was born OcL 2, 1921, in Gallipolis, son of the late Charles and Elizabeth Gladman Easter. He.attended the HiUsi(!e Baptist Church. Surviving are three sons and daughters-in-ll!w, Jlarbara Arthur or Pomeroy, Mary and Gene Cooper of Coal Grove and Shirley and Cbesrer Arthur of Pomeroy; a son, Allen Easter of South Point; 19 grandchildren and five gJeai·grandcbildren. Also surviving are two sisters, Ella Mae Yeauger of Fort White, Fla., and Gladie Sheets of Gallipolis, and a brother, Raymond Easter of Ironton. He was~ in dead! by his wile, Elsie Mae Blevins Easter, and five brothels, Burkley, Evmtt and William Wright and Harley and Charlie Easter. Services will be IJUIOunced later by Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Rotary... SLEEPLESS IN SEAmE Pa ... ---~r.- 'f!'-:e ' = bJ' 'I I I i i - II cllllda••• ,_ ...,l causing QlOdtrale ~to ba' 1988 Oldimobile Cllllaa. Teresa Wilson, Qac:111e, wu aonhbolllld oa Oak Grove R.Oid ncar Racine Monday 1110r11inJ .,.._ 6 llliiCk a deer dlat ran into tile roadway causin~ climap to ba' 1984 Fan1. Robert Euon, • was lllinJiboalld 01 Flatwoocll Jtoa4 Monday e\ICIIing lllcl llld killed a deer lblt ran iniO tile !Oldway causing moderlle clamale to bis 19S7 Ford VIII. Ieffrer A.' Birchfield, Afbany, was DOrthbound on Point Roet Road in Columbia TO'WII$bip Monday e · lllld SlrUdt and killed a deer that ran into the pad! of his I pickup causing moderale dama&e· Brian Lawreqce, Por11and, Slruck a dec( on Stale Roule 124 just east of Patland Road in Lebanon Tow111hip Tuelday eveaing. No damage was listed to his 1989 Chevrolet. ne deer had to be destroyed Deborall Cleek. Albany. lll'IICit IIDd killed • deer dill liD inlo die pa1!1 of her 1989 Ford pickup Tuesday eveniDJ on Stale Route 124 • m Salem Cenrer. Damaie to bet truck was 1isttd • IIIOdenlre. Gallipolis, died Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1993, in Pltasanl Valley Hospital. Born Feb. 6, 1922, in Henderson, he was a 1011 ol the late Charles F. and V'UJie (Jeffers) Lee. He was also preceded in death by a son, Kenneth in 1990, two sisters and a Contiaued from Page 1 brochcr. A member or the Elizabeth hunters are reSponsible individuals Chapel Olurch of Gallipolis, he and respect the propeny rights of the land owner, but it is the small retired from Ohio River Co. as an percentage of hunters that create engineer in 1984. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth most of the problems. (Welch) Lee; three sons, Dennis R. Lee, John F. Lee and Peter Lee, all It is estimated that the deer pop- or Gallipolis; daughrer, Sherry ulation in Ohio is about 18 per Duke or Gallipolis: brother, w.w. square mile which is about ftve too Lee of Henderson: sister, Freda many, he said. It is estiinaled that Oliver . or Dayton, Ohio; seven there about 9,000 does too many in grandchildren and several nieces Ohio so the number of deer to be and nepllews. taken legally is varied each year. The funeral will be Saturday, I Some deer are ldlled illegally by p.m., at the Wilcoxen Funeral -poachers who take the raclcs and Home with Pastor Alfred Holley leave the carcasses. officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Because of the 400-plus square miles Wood bas in his territory, it is diffteult to reach him, but he can Mabel Moore be called through the Meigs County Sheriff's Office, at his home or The Rev. R. Keith Rader will through the district office in Athens officiate at services for Mabel V. at 594-2211. _ . Moore, 76; of Pomeroy, who died Vice President Ion Perrin was in Wednesday, Nov. 17,1993. charge or the meeting. It ', was Ser'vices will be held Friday at I announced that the meeting next p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Monday night would be a spouses Pomeroy. Friends may call at the night. The ladies of the Heath funeral home today from 2-4 and 7Methodist Church served the din- 9 p.m. at the funeral home. ' · COLONY THE AT RE _,. · - -.. ..,.Dilly Seotlllet Cry for help went for naught ;,;rfrolil ,_!1.60 :515.!1$ r...._._.. __,_... _,,___ ,_,._,_..SI120 IIMGLICOPr ••..---- Gloria C. Decker, 40, of Long died Wednesday morning, No¥, 17, 1993, at Vetenns Memo-. rial flospital in Pomeroy. ' b Feb. 6, 19S3, in Parkers· burg, W.Va., daugluet of Marjorie Hdpe Swain Drake of Lol!g.BottQm an~ the late Wayne Adi.lns, she was a charter member of the RCedtville Fellowship Church of 1 the Nazarene. .She is survived by her husband, Dave Decker; one daugllrer, Hope Dec:ker at home: a grandltl'other. FOrrest Adams of Reedsville, and a stepfadler, Melvin Drake of Long Bottom. · Other survivors include six brothers, John Adams of Grove City, Daniel Drake and Harold Adams, both of Long Bouom, Da~ Drake of Milf0111, Kan., Dartell D~ake of ,Hays, Kan:, and Edwanb\dams of Reedsville: three sisters, Sheila Curtis and Shirley Smith, both of Pomeroy, and Sharon Barber of Floricla; two halfbrothers, Wayne Adams Jr. and Russell Adams, both of Belpre. Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Reedsville Pellow-. ship Church or the Nazarene with the Rev. John Douglas officiating. Burial will follow in the Sand Hill .Cemetery in Long Bottom. Friends may call at the WhiteBlower Funeral Home from 3·5 and 7-9 p.m. Friday. Continued from Pa11e 1 depaninent, said some local dealers may be able to meet the state-bid prices offered by the Ohio Cooperative Pwchaslng Program. ' In addition, Hoffman pointed out that residents along Apple Grove-Dorcas Road in Letart Township feel the road needs paved. " 'ved Also, commiSSioners recet ·' a 1et1u from. the Ohio Dqw uuent of Liquor Control stating that liquor permits in the county will expire on Feb. '· 1994. The letter indicated that all permit holders must file a renewal application and tl\at the Ohio Reviled Code provides legislative · authoDty: with the righlto ob~ a renelval and to request a~~ ,. . The commission requestedltluu ner. anyone objecting to a particular renewal sbould, fjle their Ol)jectinns with the commissiCln by Dec. 1. · · SPRINGVALIEV CI NEMA In other~ a>mmi3siOI)ets: 446·4524 - Set ~Y at 2:45 p.m;'as the lleltt meeting dale and time due to the upcominfi Thanksgiving holiday. ; - Approved transfers in the amount of $4,348.68. - Paid weekly bills totaling. $157,953.47. - Granted the Meigs County Litter Control Office a $U,100 advance so the department can spend the final 20 percent or an Ohio Department 'of Litter Preven· lion ind Recycling granL - Refused an offer from Maguire Associates of Midlothian, Va., to prepare an indirec:t cost allocation plan for Meigs Cou11ty · for a fee not to exceed $3,600. · . Present were Commission Presi· denf Robert Hartenblich, Vice Pres· identJanet Howard Tackett, Hoffman and Clerk Gloria Kloes. ! Sarah Overstreet Pt Cloudy Cloudy C1993 Ac:cu-Woolhor, Inc Continued from Page 1 a volunteer has come forward to . provi(!e a large tent and help with setting up a pioneer crafts work, shop for the two day evenL Using the 175th anniversary to . enhance ocher programs including . Heritage Weekend, the Buffmgton ·Island program, and the Ohio Stale Fair booth wen: proposed by Mary PoweU, park diSirict director. . s::ny " George Easter B~. • ,..._----Briefs...------cTht 0811y Sentinel hgr _.;.-Area deaths-----. MICH. position." I have a hearing disabili· ty and though I wear a hearing aide, my office sldlls are good. I acknowledge thai there are many qualified employees at the DHS office , and I would have rather seen the positions go to someone who desperateI y needed the job than someone alri:ady holding a job. When the positions came open, I never saw or beard anything about them while with the JOBS, Mrs. Roush works for the Gallipolis OBllS · if the position had been listed with them, I would have beard of it, or seen a listing on the bulletin board, only our DHS Office doesn't put job openings on the bulletin board • bow come other offices like the CAA do this? Its highly unfair that people so desperately in need are looked over by executives in favor to give their cronies and party members jobs or to create jobs for them. It's time to stop this practice and give the regular people of this county a chance to go to work. This practice only sends the wrong sig· nal to the young of the county that it doesn't matter what you know, but who you know. So why bother trying to betrer yourself. Get with it, Mr. Swisher . yoti're overlooking the greatest employment pool in this county , ' look to the clients in the Welfare office files. I'II bet you 'II find lots or them right here in your own ' ' area, stop looking elsewhere for good people, you have the ability to help get more people off the system and into good positions and helping them to feel better about themselves. Over the river and through the look at a map or ask for directions. wrong direction and !told her, I'm ball. In a recent column on the mar, I'll keep submitting my applica- woods I To Grandmother's house uHere's -an example," he said, '~I lost, but boy, we're making good ter, I attributed a quote to the son tions and hoping that someday I'D we go, I The horse better know 1 got an invitation to speak in a pan time.• ,, of Dallas Cowboys owner Jimmy get a chance to work here. I'd The way he should go, /Cause Dad of town I'd never been in, and the Jones. Actually, the quote was rather be working than asking for won't look at the map, no! Postscript: The Houston Oilers from Cowboys coach Jimmy Johnhelp. I was taught better. may have ended up with eg~ on son's son. . A few friends were talking Martha L Hall .. their faces when David Withams Saralt Overstreet Is ·a syndiPomeroy about holiday travel plans recently, missed an NFL game in October to cated writer for Newspaper and one of the women mentioned invitation had a map on i1. I didn't be with his wife and newborn son. Enterprise Association. that she sure hoped they didn't get took at the map and just wrote But I'm the one who dropped the lost on the way to her sisrer's new down the address, thinking even house in another state. "George not seem to get a levy to pass, even won't look at a map or stop and as1c though I'd never been in that part Dear Editor, of town that I knew bow to get I would like to take a moment of when it is for the above mentioned for directions," she said, "and there. I couldn't fmd iL" your time to discuss the condition items, and not for additional he'd rather ride strapped to the Springfield, Mo., television hood or the car than let me drive.•• sportscaster Tom Mast agreed: of our local school buildings. If salaries. -recently saw a senior citi· This stimulated a rather lively "It's an extension of our manhood appears that several' perhaps most zensWelevy pass. Please don't misun· discussion, with all the women to know where we're going. It of the buildings are in need of By ROBERT E. MILLER derstand me. The senior citizens lodging the same complaint as means we know north, east, south repair. levy was very important and proAssociated Press Writer George's wife, and the men generI know for a fact that when it and west. My father would never vides vital services to our people. I COLUMBUS Gov. George Voinovich and others in his administraallyfessing up to exactly what she rains. the roof at Pomeroy Elemenread a map or ask for directiOIJS tion ov~e oppo~ition among fellow Republicans _and renewed Ohio ~s voted for the levy. But I also was saying. The men all said tary lealcs, causing damage not only and would drive until he found it, · . to the second floor but leaking believe that our children are impor- they'd rather not look at maps if- no matter how much gas it tooJ;. often-cnbctzed Certificate of Need program. Under the program, hospitals, nursing homes and other health care centant too. People grumble and comthey thinlc there's a chance they can through to the ftrst floor as well. It I'll, never forget as a small child is also my understanding that the plain about paying more taxes, but navigate by landmarks and their driving around Tyler, Texas, for ters must obtaiq a certificate of need before building new cenrers, expand· · ·· roof on the gymnasium at Har· if truth be told, we probably all senses of direction. And if they do what seemed like forever, M9,P.I ing existing ones or buying new medical equipmenl Tbe JXO$Wft evaluates and monitors the number pf beds and ~. of waste some money, which could be· look at a map, they said, it's only to risonville Elementary is in very and Dad going at it tooth and ~L equipment m each area of the state to avoid duplic'&!ion that adds 10 the put to better use. This leuer is not fix the picture of the mute in their pOor condition. Dad still has a compass on his costs of health care. · . In addition to much needed to criticize the people of Meigs minds before staning out. dash. That way be's always in con· However, the program in recent years has been criticized because of an County, they are among the rmest The women, on the other band, 'repairs, we do not seem to have appeals process that alloWs exceptions that include the buying or seUing enough up to date text books. It around, but the time to start think- all admitted a tendency to stop and trol. '' Arlen Diamond, general rnaru!l· of certificates among certain types of health.(:are institutions. ing of our future, and our childrens ask directions of anyone they see, ·would seem to me that the passage er of KSMU Radio in Springfield, Sen. Grace Drake, R·Solon; heads a 35-member advisor.y group tlult including small children, baa ladies future is now. of. a small levy would certainly offered the most intrigwng explahas been trying to come up with rec:ommendations to streamline and tight~ and gas station auendants wlio look Des Jetren help In easing our financial crunch, nation I found: "I' think it's b~ en the program. :, Pomeroy like escapees from prisons for the and.help to take care or some of stem stuff. You don't want a poliinThe panel bas been studying the complicated prograin since March • criminally insane. these pressing matters. But we cantial enemy to think you're w.e&k. without fmding s~Iutions. The members agreed m early November to· Why this gender difference that : affects so many of us? Most or the It's the· same thing I've heard dop meet twice ampnth througb February to speed their deliberations~ . do when you ta1ce them to the vet Ms. Drake's group had been working agair\st a di'Jidline set for today; men who fit the "Don't ask, don't tell" stereotype were willing to with a wounded leg. If there are But !iJ!I House last week added its approval io a Seqate bill ex~e~~ding the On Oct. 20th, our daughter, pleading for help, knew her friends speculate that it bas·a lot to do with other animitls there, the dog won't Certificate of Need program until Nov. 30, 1994. ' . Annie King, 16, and three of her were seriously injured. Because wanting to appear to have things limp~ Gov. George Voinovich planned to sign the bill when it reached his "!nat's why if a man ever does desk, probably sometime today, spokesman Michael Dawson said. friends,. Lena Knotts,15, Ben Put- Todd wouldn't respond, they completely urider control. · , have to ask for directions, he '11 man 16, and Todd Jackson,16, thought he was dead. What she The House passed the bill 73-23 vote afrer a floor ftght in which Rep. My longtime friend Missouri were involved in an automobile didn't know was the extent of hCI' Rep. Mike Schilling said he stride in confidently and try to Michael Fox, R-Hamilton, and others argued that the program bas nqt accident on SR 7 about a mile own injuries. She has a broken beheves it's a "blow to the male know as much as he can about worked and that the state should drop it and try something new. . ~uth of TUppers Plains. They were nec:k. It sounds terrible 10 say that feeling of superiority" to have to where he's going. He won't say, He. said nursing homes that obtained certificates but lack the mol)ey .I!> Do you know where so-and-so is?' expand have been selling them to others at prices ranging from $40,000on their way to school when the so bluntly, doesn't it? Terrible He'll say, Now, if I just go straight $55,000 a bed. . : vehicle went off the road and doesn't begin to describe the ordeal down this road it will go righl over slammed into a tree. she has been through. The agony ~ 'This program .is increasing ,bcalth care costs, and there 81'1 lliles wai~. Todd was pinned in the car, she felt as they drilled into her care of our kids, we owe a great the bridge just soutb of Cairo, ' ing to get into the better 1\ursing homes,'' Pox said, referring to homes unconscious.. Ben had been thrown skull so that they could attach a debt of gratitude. We would also right?' Instead of it sounding like, that cannot expand due to the quota system. . . . , ~. . ~ forward hittin~ the rear view mir- !Jalo ring. The pain and bumiliali!ln like 10 tiiltnk the Caldwell's, who, I'm lost,' it sounds like, I'm pretty Rep. Otto Beatty Jr., D-Colbmbus, who carried Ms. Drake's bill in ttie· ror. He sustatned a broken wrist of having to wear this huge appar&· lived near b1 and came 10 dleir aid. sure I know where rm going, but I House, said Fo;t inade some legitimate criticisms but the pegram CatUJOtand a seveze cut to his head. Lena's tus for the next three months. But And. IO all of those who did Stop, just wanted 10 ask a cool guy like simply be dropped without the state having alternative controls. .: legs went up under the front seat, her doctors have told us that she is we don't know all of your names, you to see if I'm right.'" Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D-C~veland, said Califomia and other Slatds Another tendency the men often had· similar problems and· repealed tlieir CON laws but' now have passell breaking one ankle and spraining . very lucky. She could easily have but our thanks 10 yOii i.s no lesi. We are four faiDllles ,ve.ry' grirefw for said they shared was to chart a · laws reviving them~ ·~- -·~-. Annie was able to extrac . t been pull~ ca: wone yet, ldlJed · • ' ''' " 1 '1. '' l your caring and·compasaion. courae and calculate an E.T:A., the wrecb~ and run ne·- dri · that van didn't We would like to ex}ileaS a very then drive it as if they have injuriea ·were • boat 2.5 .-.. to the highway for know hoW Wlfft thank one the vol- "Pennzoil" plinted on their fend- · help. A ~n stopped tbat sh.e at the • Y« he 1a1ew that there special unteers, Rob Davis. He visited ers and a minicam iiiOUIIted on the , · · ' . . ·! ' clelcribecl u a mulli:Colored vehi- were kids involved and that t!ley ' · 81 TlHt A.oclatec~ ~ ;' cle. She said ,the driver was a were burt. It is incolll:eivalile lo us Annie e~ day .wbilo ~ Wl\l in ' back clasbboai«!- Th~ ReV. Doney Todly Is Thliilday Nov 18 the 322nd day of 1993 There 43 da • heavy-set man with dark hair and a h!J": anyone .clfn pass by I!C~ent tbe hospital. His COmforting W0011 Levell, exec:uuve director of the ' ' :. • are . Yf beard liJid a miiiiiiCbe. She was cry- VJcums without an ounce of~­ and - - . meant so much 10 Council of Owrchea of the Ozarb, · Jell in the year, all of·ua. . . lllid he developed ~ habi.t after Today'i Hlghllaht 1n Hisulry: , · t ing and piCading with this man for ~: ~~ only il il immoral and fa' all tbose reading dli.s,. try to .._.y yearl fl traveling frorii town On Nov. 18, 1928 the fint SIICCellful d hronizcd ---. l lielp But he said to her "I don't illcQal.ttll inhumane. , you•. · . We hope that .he's readint ibis im&Jine' what t~ese kl~s went to town for speeHna engagemr:nts ~. Wli.t~·i "SiellilbcllltWlllie,~1yncMi~.,.., ~~ · mieredattheColoriyTheilerinNewYOik ·· ng _, ·PI'!I7. ...We boP,I the driver of this ri~.now1 WJ;t if il had been bis throUih ,and ple~~SC,.when . you see · in area churches. · an accident, don't just pass them . "But I've ~o.De so, comR'!lOn thlJ dale: , • · · 1 • ' ·!;' . - . W" 11 now. He · kids 10 tb8l accident'l . ' : ,. stve le~ do 11 on ~· be 'in 1865, Samuel L. aemens published hiil story "The Ceie~ blw:edDDClllllllMD IIIOIIIinaao Gthis~e•• ~o•thet~~ by. Mr. & Mrs. Jolul King, tolcl me. One time my wife wu Jwnpina Prot! or~ County" under the ..... u~~ TWalft · ' be Jl"'lbbbl:r'hll no cobcerp now · aren 1 man.• o "" Reeds'lilie. trying .to tell me I was going ihe the New Y:Oif Saturday PJas. . · . r.-• nam~ ••,...'1, , Ill', .,.; die pt."""ing before him, people who took such excellent . 1 ~ M Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO WcJthcl Friday, Nov.19 Thatcher lives by her convictions The Daily Sentinel -.. • • • • .. • • ·-..• ..• • b • • • ........~.__PO ...I.,.NT-.P ..,L~~-AS 4 N... T_-~G.._,A...L_LI... PO~ , L81111S.._-.M_I_D_DL_l:_P... o_RT_iiitti.-_,~ 11111f... • • •• �• .• Sports The Daily Se.ntiD.el ••• " Thursday, November 18,1993 . ~· ' \fi;gfl~)d helps Cincinnati to soar to 90-72 win over Butler By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Better than Oscar Robertsoo. Better than Ni~k .:van Exel. And, in one coach's opfuioo, benet than Jamal Mashburn. Dantonio Wingfield has · made quite an impression with one. game. Wingfield scored 30 pomts the most ever in a Cincinnati debut - and showed off his versatility as the 19th-ranked Bearcats beat Butler 90-72 Wednesday night in the fltSt round of the Pre seasoo NIT. His point total was two better than Robertson managed in his 1957 debut. His ·three-point touch was much better than Van Exel' s - 5-for-7, most of them from several feet beyond the arc. And his overall game was NBA caliber, in Butler coach Barry Collier's opinion. · "Someone ask:ed me if I think: he's the next Jamal Mashburn, " Collier said, r~ferring the Dallas Mavericks i:oolae. " I Said. 'I don't think Mashburn is that good.· That's probably an overstatement. · ·But I don' t k:now how you defend a guy who can step two steps off the three-point line and fue it in." . On Friday, Wingfield gets to find out whether he's as good as Eric Mon1ross. Cincinnati will play No. I North Carolina in Chapel Hill in the second round, a rqmatch of their NCAA tournament game · last spring. The Tar Heels overcaltte a big ~arne by Van Exel tO' beat Cinemnali 7·S-68 in overtime in th~ East Regional fmal, then went on to win the naliol)lli title. North Carolina beat Western Kentuck:y 101-87 Wednesday in its first-round NIT game. Montross, the Tar Heels' 7-foot center, scored 21 points. · Wingfield, a 6-foot-8 center from A!bany, Ga. , dido 't have - • Basketball • In the NBA ... Rice•Minaelotl winner v1 . Alab.ma SL-CioorP,. wiMa, TBA EASTERN CONFERENCE L 1 80&1(11....................... 5 Miami ...................... ] 2 .714 u 2 3 3 2.5 2.5 3 4 Odendo ................... .4 Wuhinpm .............. 3 New Jersey ... ........... 3 Philaddphia .............2 PeL .17S S .600 .571 .SOO .375 6 .250 At Mldl&on Sq""re Garden GB Cali£omia •Kanu• winner VI . RiccMinneaota - Ala.St.-GoorJia willner, 7 p.mNorth Carollna·Cincinnali winner va. Cleve.. St.-UMau--Towson St.·SL John'a s wWc:, 9 p.m. - - •• • ChiCIJO .................... ] A~u ..................... 3 3 4 .500 .429 l.!i 2 CUlVELAND ........ .l 4 .429 2 Detroit. .......... ........... ] Indiana ..................... ! Milw•u.kec ............... l " .429 .167 .12.5 7 WESTERN CONFERENCE Tum Hounon ................... 7 UWI .........................6 San AntorUo .............4 :Denva ..................... 2 o.u....................... l ~otl ......... .... ... t s The prcao11on Top 2S women'' buketball teams, u compiled by Mel Greenberg of the PhUadelphla Inquirer bued on the vote• of 71 women ' 1 coacho1 wilh fint · placc votca in pitmth~, 1992-93 record, toW poUna: buod Oft 25 poinll for a fint·placc vote dtmu.a)l one point for a 25th-place vote and Jut )IOU' I final rankina: GB 0 1.000 2 .1SO 4 ..SOO 4 .333 5 .161 .167 1.5 3.!1 4.!1 B s.s LA. Cil'l"" ........... 3 PordonL . ............. 3 L.A . l.aken .............. J Saeramsu.o .............. 3 Golden S1.11c ............ 2 0 1.000 2 .661 3 .500 3 • 4 4 .SOD 2 3 3 .-429 3.5 .429 .333 3.5 4 Wednesday's scores Bocon 1~. New Jency I 00 Alhnh 92, P!riladelphia 90 Wul'linJlM 117,Milwaukoe104 Ulah Ill, Miuni Ill O.adoue 130, Sacramento 113 Dotroil91, OdUldo 92 San Amonio 9.S, New YcD 90 10. VlrJinia ................. .2.6-6 1,029 ll.Soulhcmc.I ...........:U.1 913 12. Colondo .................27-4 793 13. WC1t0mKmtucky ..24-7 7&2 14. TeauTrdt .............Jl-3 743 IS. Swpua F. A........28-S 700 Tonil!~t's pmes Jkw!Mattndiana. 7:30p.m. CLEVELAND at Dclnwr, 9 p.m. 16. Konw ....................21·9 17. Goo'Jio .................2l·ll II. CannoctiM .......... ll· ll 19. Alabama .................22-9 20. SW Milsouri SL .....23-9 Dallu •~ L.A. Cippen, 10:30 p.m. L.A. Laten at Ooldcn State, 10:30 p.m. OtiCIIgO It Ponllnd, 10:30 p.m. Friday's games 23. Muylond .............. .22-8 2A. Okloh- s.........,lJ-9 25. Piorm.i ..................16-11 ..·• Orlando at Bodon, 7::30 p.m. lhah II Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. z.J. ....... Go<qo1own 12, T_... Tocll 12, Lao& ~anAl S'AIO I, Florid~ I, Louiavillo I, XAVIER, OHIO I, Now Mexico State 7, Orcaon S!ol< 6, UC Sonia Btrlluo 6,1\fi-... S, Nadh Cuolirua S1010 S, Tolado 4,1Jnko 3, Fairfield 3. Ocoraia TCch 2, Kent 2. Marquette 2, Tcau AAM 2, Virginia 11 Cincinn•ti. 90, BUlle 12 Kanu• 69, Mi£hiaan .so Callfomia II, San11 Oan 74 w.tem Tc<:h 2 Ci.lifornia 1, Florida Stue I , Monta~a State I, So\ldlcm Illinoi1 1, TotiiJhl'lpfftfl Cleveland SIIIC al. Maa·rh'WI', 7:30 p.m. All bam• StU aa c::Jec:wp., 7:30p.m. TowtOR Slale ll St. John'•• 7:30p.m. S.Ulll"" M!lhodlot I. -*NHL•.;_ p.m. Quarternnals Atl•ntlc Dlvlalon Tum W L T PU. N.Y. Rq... .... 13 S 2 21 Now Ieney ....... 13 4 0 26 Wullin......... 9 9 o 18 Flarid• ____ ,........ 7 9 3 17 Friday Cineinnali at Nonb CM'O!lna, 7 :30 p.m. Califomia II KMiu, 9:30p.m. Saturdar Cleveland St.-MuAc:buiCUI winner GFGA 73 52 6S 42 52 58 54 S9 Basketball Nadonal B•kelbaU Asloclallon LOS ANGELES UJCERS : AtUV11cd Elden Campbell, fotWird. Plleod Trevor Wilson. forward, an the injured lilt. MD.WAIJXEE BUCKS: PlAced Frank Briekowtki. forward, at the inju.md lilt. WASHINGroN BULLETS: Activ•Lcd OhccqJ!o MIU'CIIan, oemcr. Leaauk NatiOMJ Football DALLAS COWBOYS: A 'va tad l.inooln ColcmUl, rum1nc bod<, the p...UC.oquod. OR.EEN BAY PACKilRS: Plocod Rich Moran, auard, on injured rcaorve. Re· ...ad Omyt Ina;nm, ti&hl'"'d. KANSAS CITY Cf!JEFS: Rclemd Huaan I met, wide mceivcr• .Placed Ron D1n1D. HuJhca, wida receiver, frc:m tho pra«ico tquad. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS : Sianed Steve O'ordon, center, to the practice ~quad .. PIULADBLPWA BAGLilS : , - • Transactions • Baseball Amtrltan Lcque MILWA\)KEB BitJ!WERS , ~h.liod the ~11'1-a,t: of Tyrone Hill. Scdit Taylor, Charlie loaora and Byron Browne, Pitcltcu; Mike" Matheny and Mike Std'anU.i, catc:hcn; DeKk Wachter and Duane Sin&Jcton, outfielder~ ; and Jeff CiJillo, intldder, from New Orlans oC the Amaican Aa~ociatim. National Leaaur A'I'LANTA BRAVES : Traded Brian HuatOr, lint buanan, to dle Pittsburgh Pintaa for I pl.lyer ttl be fWNid later. CHICAGO CUBS: Purchucd the conttaCI of Doua•OJanvillo and Otlie Tinunonl. aulfw.kn, fran Odmulo af 1hc SDUiltom Leo.,... CINCINNATI REDS : Purchased the c:ontract of Jeff PiOJCO, pitcher, from lrldianlpolll of tho Amorican Anoci.atioo. Named Marc Bombard manaacr of Jndianapolil. COLORADO ROCKIES: Announced they h•vo uaumod tho final year of Houatou '• player dcvdopment aarOcn\ent with A1heville of 1he SouLh ALlantic LeaJI.te 1ad OI.LOftded lho aaroomcRt . lllrWal> 1996. EASTERN CONFERENCE Cout l.oCIIpe ~· SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS ' A.,... to an. wilh Matt Canon. outfielder, on a two-year contncc.. lnlerntllonal League CHARLOTTE KNIGHT S : Named Brian Grlhlm. m&I\IJ.Cf. , re.etYo. Aclivnod N.Y. RanJcn at Tampa Bay, 7:35p.m. h' t'CIIta playcn. Named Ken Berry minor · leiJIII hininJ lnnruc\or and Ray Ripplcmeycr pi\CbinJ eo~ch (or 1hc OW! ' Dickouon, wide J"eceiver, on injured Anaheim at Vancwvcr, 10:3S p.m. 355 '/GI 244 220 Dune 9, , Wedllesday's S<Ores &dan4,H&nford2 N.Y. W..- 8, Oa.two I MonoaJ 3, Edmon1a1 I Winnipeg at Buffalo, 7:35p.m. R.utacra ll, Sotan Hall _19, FIOI\da ' lntemationa118, MOG\Ina 11, Vennonl 17, Olcl Dominion 16, Ari&ona 13, Bclrll Swe 11, Noc:re 63 11 13 Friday's games 12 2A 21 Boila SUite. 21 , BOWLING OREBN 21, Flrsl roWid Mim-.,,30 .S Miuiuippi 43, Nebn.*• 40, San Oieao Sl ]j, Nonbem IllizuX. 31. Provlclanco 31 , Croipn.., 27, UNLV :13. MWm 22, WedMid•J'IIItOI'tl NOI'\h C•rolin•lOl, Weaan Kcnwcky &;a, .. I0 13 1J.ri&hom y.,... 48, Dd'oul 47, S..'!'= Preseason NIT action 10 Hartford at Philadelphia. 7:3S p.m. Chicaao 1t Florid•. 7:35p.m. Cal&uy at SL LoLliJ, 8:35p.m. Toronto allAI Arlgclcs, 10:3S p.m. OU.m realwtna •ote12 Nonhweaern. 180, Tezu tSI, Wa~hi.naton 144, Clem&on 93, Hawaii 84, UCLA 49, Allaru at Miami, 7:30p.m. Wuhinp II Clw.rloe&o, 8 p.m . San Antonio at Deuait,l p.m. Sacmnano at Minneloca. 8 p.m. Ponland at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Drallaut Seattle. 10 p.m. OUciJOal L.A. LakeD:, I 0:30p.m. 61 Sl 78 63 73 41 49 9 57 Edm«u.on ......... 3 1S 3 Wioldcr; llid .Ch\lek Ricci, pitcher, \D ' minel'obJUe COI\hi.CII, lavilcd Di1cenzo and Can&cloli to •prina trainina u non· Football PadRe Dlvlllon Calgary ............. 14 4 2 30 Vancouvm- ........ 12 6 0 24 Loo Aqolro .... .. 9 1 2 lO Sud01e ............ 6 11 4 16 Anohcim ........... 4 13 2 10 SanJ01e at BOlCtoo, 7:35p.m. Washington at Pituburgh, 7:35p.m. New Jeney at Onawa, 7:35p.m. N.Y. bbnden n . Montreal at Hamilton, Ont. , 7:35p.m. 9 21.~W~ll 449 22. Mil""'l'P' ...........19·10 PU. CFGA 30 79 53 :14 57 52 22 72 67 20 62 53 18 68 72 lS 69 65 Tonight's games IS 631 S93 50!1 499 463 T 4 2 4 2 2 1 New Janey 4, BWf1lo 0 WinnipBg 2. Ocu-oit l Dal.lu 4, Tampa B•y 3 Toroo.to4, Anaheim 3 Lui Team W-L PtL Ytar l. Tmncaco (34) ........29--3 1,721 l 1 Vandezbil.t (34} ........ 30.3 1,7l.S I 3. 1owl (2) ... ....... ........ .27-4 1.413 4 4.l.oWmno Toch (I) ..26-6 1.452 14 S Aubwn ................... .25-4 1,401 7 ~ Stonford .................. .26-6 1,319 6 7. Penn Sta1C ............... .2l-6 1,170 I 8. OIUO ST ................ .2114 1,151 3 9. North Carolina ........23-7 1,040 17 Parlrk: INria&on Sooule ....................6 - . . ................. ..4 7 p.m. Women's pre-season Top 25 basketball poll • MklwMI Dlvllloll W L Pd. Tum W L TOJOrll-0............. 13 3 SL 1.ouU ........... 11 -1. O.U.s................ 9 i ClUcaf;O ............ 9 7 Winnipec .......... 8 10 Detroit.............. 7 9 Third. place Snifinall~m . 12 6.582 11 60 10 10 49 73 Central Dlvlllon AI Madllon Square Cud.en Frkby, Nov.lti Semifinal winnCII, 9 p.m. 2 3.5 4.5 73 14 60 4l 42 69 68 WESTERN CONFERENCE Championship Central DlvtakMI 2 .114 23 23 55 15 Monueai ....... LO 6 2 22 Qocbo< .............. 7 II I Otuwa .............. S JO 2 Buffalo.............. .S l1 1 HartfOJd ............ 4 12 2 VVednesdaJ,No•. 24 CtwlottL ......... .......S .S N-..aDI ... lon PinabwJh ......... 10 1 3 a...... .............. 9 4 5 Semlnaals AllanUc Dlvl.._ Teun W New Yor:k ................7 11 60 61 10 42 59 N.Y. Ialandca ..• S 12 1 Tomp.oBay ....... 413 2 pm. . that in the first half. He scored 18, including seven in a 13-4 run that' put Cincinnati ahead. He' also established him~!f as_l)le star of UC's youngest team ln ~ yeiu1. He swished three-pomters, hit a turnaround jumper, had 'three assists and two steals _- and that was just in the fltSthalf. "Since I've been in Cincinnati, that's what's expected of me " Wingfield Said. "When I came ~ut (See uc on Paae 5) In the NBA, Scoreboard vt . Tow1on St.·Sl. John'• winner, 7:30 much problem doing anything he wanted. against Butfer. The Bulldogs' two centers wound up with four fouls apiece just three minutes into the secon~ half, when Cincinnati surged ahead 52-36. Buder never got closer than l)ine points despite a career game by senior g(Iard Jennaine Guice, who scored 37 points on 14-of-19 shooting. But the Bulldogs' front line man~ just 17 points. Wmgfield had more points than 4 HOUSTON ASTROS, Nomed Terry Collliu manapr. NEW YORK MBts, S;gned D••B Ducau.o and Jofut Canacloli. OJificldcn; Alberto Cutlllo, catcher; Graham, Orca ~;gned John Raper, linebac!lor, to a ono-yaar c:oatno&. Rolea1od Oorald Ni.chola. def'Miivc tadtlo. PHOENIX CARDINALS : Plocec! En. Swann. dofenlive!. llcklc, _ancl Brcu Wallcrucdt, linebacker. on Jnjurod mervo. Activated Mut Tu~. ctrcmive lineman, fnm thB praeticc squad. SiJnod David Metria, lineback•. Sipocl Chria Pcn:z. offCII.Iivo liacman, to dlo pracdce oquod. Spurs drop Knicks from unbeaten ranks By The Associated Press The San ·Antonio Spurs, who handed New Yotk: its only loss in eight preseason games, did it to the Knick& again. . The Spurs, who defeated New York 76-75 at Salt Antonio in an exhibition game, again sent more than 18,000 fans at the Alarnodome home happy on Wednesday night with a 95-90 viciOry over the previously unbeaten Knicks. San Antonio outscored. New York: 29-18 in the fourth quarter to overcome a 72-66 deficit after , three periods. Patrick: Ewing, John · Stark:s and Charles Oak:Iey managed just three points in the final ,,12 minutes. . ·~ "We beat the guys !hat were 7Spurs coach John Lucas said. f ·" ' ' What IJoes that say about us? I stress to the guys that th~ season has started. Sometimes they don't remember that. We played with some emotion that's been lacking." · Dale Ellis scored 21 of his 25 'points in the seco11d 'half,' while David Robinson acored 32 points and Dennis Rodman grabbed 20 rebounds, his sixth time in eight games with 20 or more. . EUis' IS-footer gave San Antonio its ftrStlead at 76-74 with 8:17 left in the game. EUis later started and fmished a 9-2 run tliat gave the Spurs their biggest lead, 85-76, with 3:51 remaining. Starlcs finished with 21 points, while Oakley' added 16 points and (See NBJ\ on Page 5) . ~Th~urs~~~·~·No~Q~m:H~r~1~8,~1!~~--------------------~----~P~o:~::ozy:=N:Id:d:le~po~rt~,~O:h~lo~------------------------~~~~~~~~~ JFull 'slate of bask·etball action marks .Bevo Francis C·lassic A full schedule of college baskelball will be housed :witllin L e Center at the Universiw of rio Grande this Friday and Saturday when the Rio Grande men's and women's basketball teams sponsor this year's edition of the Bevo Francis Classic. . The tournament, which started : in 1983, is named for Clarence \ "BevoN .Francis, the basketball plafer wh9 eslablished new acoring ;' r~Cit4J ~)'&Orne ef which· have , never been matched - between · 1952 and 1954 while he was a ' member of the famed Redmen team coached by Newt Oliver. , Francis and Oliver have regular!y attended the tournament and are J expected to be 011 hand this weekend for the ~ontinuing observation of the 40th anniversary of the team's accomplishments. Francis, Oliver and other surviving members of the team will be honored at the halftime of Saturday's last game. . The tournament opens Friday at 2 p.m. with a women's ·11ame ! between Tusculum (Tenn.) and " West Virginia Tech, while a men's · contest pits Milligan (Tenn.) .: againsi Montclair State (N.J.) at 4 p.m. The Rio Grande Redwomen, ~ coached 'by David Smalley, com:. pete against West Virginia Wesr leyan at 6 p.m. , and John ' Lawhorn's Redmen hattie Daemen ; ' (N.Y.)at8. On Saturday, the Red women will play at 6 p.m., regardless if it · is the championship or consolation ; game, while the otber two women'~ . teams will play at 2. Similarly, the . Redmen take the floor again at 8 for either the title or consolation game, and the other teams compete at4. Men's actloD The Redmen are 1-0 entering their contest with Daemen Friday after pestina a 106-SS vic!Ot)' over Wilberforce in the seuon opener Tuesday at Lyne Center. · Rio Grallde will look 10 a projected starling lineup of J~ Mor.. gan (5-9, Sophomore) u the PQint guard and Matt Powell {6-4, junlor) as the shoo~ng defender; ;f'owell led all or his teammates.In ICOrlng against Wilberforce with 23 points. Expected tO serve u forwards are Walter Stephens (6-4, junior) and Jeff Hoeppner (6-4, senior), both of whom were double-figure scorers in the opener, along with Brett Coreno (6-5, junior), who will take the pOst. · Don Silveri's Warriors are ·0-1 going into the game following a 69-65 loss to SL Thomas Aquinas (N.Y.) in their season opener last Sunday. Daemen was 12-17 last season for Silveri's fourth year at ·the helm of the Daemen program. · The Warriors' projected starting lineup will pit Denni$ Schimpf (56, junior) and Rob Lange (6-4, sophomore) on defense, with Gil Padilla (6-4, senior) and Travis Carrow (6-5, saphomoi'e) handling the forward ~lions. The starling center will be Mario torres (6-8, senior). Milligan, under the direction of Tony Wallingford, will be the ooly team 10 enter ·.with a set of regular season games under its belt - and all of them victories. The Buffaloes have edged Knoxville (Tenn.) 6763, buried Warren Wilson (Tenn.) 1OS-52; and nipped Cinch Valley 85-83 on 'the ·.~. There will be.a girls' basketball ilreview Saturday at Meigs High ISchool. · . t The ·evening's fttSt contest will underway at 5 p.m. with Southplaying Warren Local. At 6 Federal Hoclcing ·will meet Villley in .the second game. ,. ,. .~ TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS: PlAced Alllhony MsDowell, fulii>Kk, on injured ro~ervo. A;Uva•od. Soan Love. ·?;.• offen1ive linerftan,lrom the practice :• oqu•d Hockey • NUion•l Hockey ........ DA!±A:S ·STARS: Aaaianed <!hria ,, Tancill, center, lo K.alamuoo of the lntomotionol HockO)' 1 - . · i'•••' FLORIDA PANTi-l!:lt.S : Recalled .. Stcphane Richer, dcfen1eman, from Cincinnati of the Intcm•ticmll Hoc:.i.cy .."':i 'i l..e.ol"• SAN JOSE SHARKS: Recoiled M;U Sullivan~ center, from x_.,... City of the International Hockey Laaue under cmcqcncy condidona. ".:1 D Colle&e CAUFORNIA, PA ,, Nomod R!ek BettaanoUi 101\ball COld&. · CONNECTICUT: Announced tbe rc1ianation of Tom Jackaon, football soocb. LOUISVILLE' Nomad Glynda B"""" wiftant 11hiedc dJreGI,ar for campliance. Doua •- ~ M~ laOW-CGifP..,.._r FUTUifiDMODfllf and quutczbaek cotdl; AI Cade.. dd«llive f· ture the Rio Grande Redwomen against West Virginia Wesleyan at 6 ~.m. 'Friday and the Rio Grande Redmen against Daemen (N.Y.) at 8. On Saturday, tile Redwomea will play at 6 p.m. and the RedmeJi at 8. ~ NBA games .. •_ _:<_co_nu_·nu,...ed_rro_m_P_a&_e4_>- - - - - - - - - NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATB' Fired Hlrold "Bud" Ellion, footblll cooch; o«..a,. ............ coordinator and lineback:Cit c:oa.ch; and Steve Quinn, affelialve line coach. AMouncod tho mipatioa of Rich1rd Flwaan., alhldk dinlctor, etroctive Dee. 31. ... TO COMPETE THIS WEEKEND.- The ~ Lady Pioneers of Tusailum College (Tean.) will ~ race off a11aiost West Vir11inla Tech at 2 p.m. :.... Friday in Lyne Center for the first game or tbe t two-day Bevo Francis Classic at the Uni~ersity itt or Rio Gnnde. The aanual tournament will rea- score~ 15 rebounds and Ewing 15 points . 23 points and Alonzo 10 rebounds. Ewing is still Mourrung and Dell Curry 22 each ~ hampered by a sprained neck. i~ the Hornets' fourth consecuuve : "I'm not going 10 play 811f1110re vtctory. : until it feels better," Ewing said. Bullets 117,Bucks 104 . a "I should have trusted my Don Maclean .acol'ed: 38 pomts . ~ instincts." -:- 14 more than~ preVIOUS career = Elsewhere in the NBA it was high - and WashmgtOII stopped a ' = Boston 105, New Jersey 100; late comeback ~id by visiting, Mil- . ~ Atlanta 92, Philadelphia 90; Washwaukee, extending the Bucks )osington II7, Milwaukee 104; Utah 1o 115, Miami lll; Charlone 130, = Sacramento II3; and Detroit 98, : Orlando 92. . !I Pistons 93, Magie 91 ii ·am Laimbeer scored 26 points ; on H-fot-15 shooting, his best ·. game in two' seasons, for De~1t against visiting Orlando. Laimbeer's performance came one day . aflflr a practice fight in which Isiah Thomas broke his hand when he hit Laimbeer in the head. . • • · CeltiC. 105, Nets 100 , ~ Boston won for the fifth lime in I , m· ' ' wn~. again gettiJ!g soiid j~ !" ',several players m defeaung : w.Jersey. Jazz 115, Heat 111 ·,. Karl Malone, a career 25 Jl!lr,.1 :cent sh. ooter from thr.ee-pomt ~ange, scored 3.0 g:J.nts. and ·,. $wished a lhree-pomt et m the !final minute as Utah rallied from a t 1•I7-point deficit to win at Miami. " Horaets 130, Klnp 113 ·,. ~ Charlotte kept Sacramento win~ less on the. road as Larry Johnson E and IIAVY iiUTYWAIIIIt •• LIU IIV• · WAKE FOREST : Announced that Ricudo htal. fcwwar4, haa boea rulod olipble"' ol•J buUibd1 hylho NCAA. WA Y~i!SBURO: Announced the ra.Lpation of Ty CWko. football "coech. dfeetivelllhl end Of lhland=k JCIG'· BY YOUR SWISHER 'LOHSE ,, PHARMACISTS ·l When ehould you have eurgeiY for brMit c~? Study oflonl' .. 1errn recorde lit the Unlve1'81ty of Loula~llla ScMcll of MedlciM In Kentucky found thllt women who hMI eurgeiY belwlln the !_th and 20th day of the 1111netrual cycle we111 moN than twice "' ' ••• "Cold" Ia. . trutment for cerpal tunneleyndrome rrwv ·taka the p'- of ltandard IUIQIIY. l.u« ref~ .PfUIUN by bjlrefr pene~Ntlng the akin to ehrlnk ewollen tendon• around tile median ntrta. Mllthod calli for -r•l trutmente II - k for f~ w11ka, plue eome follow-:up. ,, ••• A ,_rly teet to lpOl blood In the etool Cjlll elgnlftc.ntly ,-d~ dllllh• of eolorectal cancer by cldchlng cancer. ..,...,., eccordlng to • etudy reporteci· tn the New England Journll !f IIJidlciM. ThoH teltecl, uperleneMI on•thlrd fewer c1Mth1 '~"'· thedl...... ••• .·· WE ' ·.· ~· · IF-.. '110¥•.20 11 :00 am to 4:00 pm Free Candy and Gifts For All The Children ' lo CAU·lfll i • •• •• uc wins ... PICTURES WITH SANTA ' 1 ., •.UMj.trpalllld capaCity ,I,' : (Continued from Page 4) iof high school, everybody ~d I '" 1\vas the .best in Georgia. I dtdn 't : (have--to work that hard. Now. you •re going to see more C?f that.'' Wlill. 'Huegins would ·like 1P see more. of everythin~ but the_1ong· ~ange shootinS. ije s not •on having his center put 100 themkeen up 'rrom way outside. WinlfiW flO'~ ·,shoot IP many three-po1nters m _his debut ·because the young starUng !jjneOJ:i·;,;.. he's o~e 0~ three~: ' ' ·,. l . k!o;::'y~~:·t iWl~gh~:t ~r.U: ·~~~~~~:';.~i~~~~ ' '/ • I I .,, . • . Chras • t. maS Shoppe SR-50, Littl.e Hocki.ng, OH (614) 989-22~1 men """' '~~ !ltillleanuna Hugpn•. system. .' \ will Our Camera ($1.00 each) or Your Camera sTJ\HL' s , Fine with Ce1d Asked if he thi.nb his coach ~ upse.t .. , •• • • IS com1ng NOVEMBER 2oTH = ' ·· =·1 to party. II lllt'7 11111 OlllYl, CLAUS SATURDAY · H's our anniverSary, but you g$( the gill. Buy yout lavorHe footlong Subway sub.and we'll gi~ you a secol\d one ·FREE. At Subway, we-really l(now how· ·NQ~Uhlng ; ing streak to seven games. Hawks 92, 76ers 90 Dominique Wilk:ins had 23 points, Stacy Augmon 22 and Kevin Willis 21 points and 14 rebounds for Atlanta. The. Hawk:s took an 8~-64 advantag~ mto the fourth period before the Suers then used a 1.2-1 run to close within five. P*""~S!~;\g ,. <.· Open Mon. . -Fn: 8 to6 S at 8 ';, S 1 S to ~ • · un. to " Ji. it tJa'jtl!Mi'll.tbti ti:tr iHil #I ·;; a; ill~ ·.. I p~y during the evening games. Hall or Fame honorees Concurrent with the tournament on Saturday will be the annual Athletic Hall or Fame Banquet, se.t for S:30 p.m. ,in the James A. Rhodes Student Center. This year's inductees will be Darren MiUer and Mark Pierson, 1987 graduates of Rio Grande who distinguished themselves over a four-year period in cross country and traek. Miller and Pierson will be the 58th and 59th iqductees, mspectively, into the Half of Fame since its founding in 1973. . Miller and Pierson are scheduled 10 be introduced by two Rio Grande running greats from the 1970s, Jack: Finch and Bernie Tilley. Braves ship Hunter to Pirates for unknown Gallia .Academy and Eastern will play in 'the third contest at 7 p.m. The final game.will ~ve Alexander playing the host Mlirauders at 8 p.m. . Admission is $2 f9r adults and $1 for students. Each cootest will last two quarters. ! I~PICS Milligan was 23-10 last season fust-year coach, Sandra Elmore. and·shared the Tennessee Valley Admission to the tournament is Athletic Conference championship. $3 for adults and $1 for non-Rio lts opponent in the opening Grande students. Rio Grande sturound, Montclair State, begins its deliiS, facultY and Slaff are idmitted ·seUon at Rio Cltande; looking to free with ID. impiovc 'lipon an 11-13 fmish in .A concession stand ~ted by 1992-93, where Nick De!Tufo' s the University Women s Club in Red Hawk:s went 8·10 ill the New the 1Qbby of Lyne Center. Rio J(isey Athletic Conference. . Grande's. Pep Band under the , ' Women's competition direction of David Phillips will ; Slnalley's Redwomen will be the Mly women•s· ~ilfthe-tllilr' ~nt y.i.th season experience folIQwing ~s of 106-100 in its By ALAN ROlliNSON OIJCI1er laSt Saturday with CumberPITTSBURGH {AP) - Brian il!nd (Ky.) and a 120-43 drubbing · Hunter figureS that ev~ if you can · of Wilberforce on the I'Oij1 Tues· beal'ern, you can join 'em. day. . . Hunter played in two World Leading Rio Grande into action Series and on two pennant winners against Wesleyan will be Gena . in Atlanta, yet still welcomed his 'Norris (S-3, senior) on the point trade 10 the Pittsburgh Pirates ' and Stacey Ritter (5-5, sophomore) the team he as the shooting guard. Talcing the . playoffs. beat in .the 1991 NL ·torwaril positions will be Michelle Hunter, the Braves fli'St baseman Crouse (5-6, senior) and Tricia whose three· run· homer off John Collins (6-0, junior), with Lori Smiley decided Game 7 of those Hamilton (6-0, senior) repeating at playoffs, was traded to the Pirates theposL on Wednesday lor a player to be Both games have given the named. starters and Smalley's dependable just want 10 go somewhere bench the opportunity to score and"Iprove myself," Hunter said. high, as in the Wilberforce game, urm a Pirate now." which saw seven of Rio Glllllde' s The deal gives the rebuilding !'layers get in10 double-figure scarPirates a potential power hitter in mg. the miildle of their lineup and gives Wesleyan, 7-18 overall and 6-12 general manager Cam Bonifay in Uie WVIAC last season, is more flexibility in his off-seacoached by Lori Flaherty, who had even son maneuvering. He could offer not yet decided upon a probable starters' list as of p-esstime. The other women's opponents include Angelo Botta's Tusculum Pioneers (25-7 in 1992-93) Ia<'IDI!. ,off against Tech's Lady 4-14 in the WVIAC ;:::~;.:~:i~un·~~der the dir¢ction of a :Girl~' cage previe.w slated for Saturdp.y · PHARMACY likely to eurvlve. • ' . · I two-lime All-Star Andy Van Siyke, a potential free agent after the 1994 season, or .300 hitter Orlando Merced for some much-needed pitching. The Pirates have a logjam at ftrSt with Kevin Young, Hunter and Merced. and are expected to make another trade or two this winte(. Their top priority is to acquire pitching to improve a staff with the NL's second-worst ERA, but Hunter was too good to pass up, manager Jim Leyland said. ''Cam and our scouts did a lot of homework: on this, and I think: they see the same thing I do. He could be a steal," Leyland said. "When you don't have much to spend like we do, you've got to be smart. I thin,k it's a great gamble.'' Hunter, 25, had 12 homers as a rookie that seasoo and 14 in 1992, but wound up in the minors last season after the Braves dealt for Fred McGriff. He hit just .138 in 80 at-bats ror Atlanta in 1993. "We feel he will give us righthanded power and run produc tion," Bonifay said. The Braves planned to send Hunter to the Montreal Expos in the Dennis Martinez trade last August, bul Martinez .vetoed the deal. Hunter is glad to leave Atlanta for the chance to play every day. "I guess I dido 't see eye-to-eye with (manager) Bobby Cox," he said. "Everyone there knew I should have been the regular fiCSl baseman. I was better than the other guy (former Pirate Sid Bream). Everyone knew it except Bobby Cox." The Pirates think: Hunter has the potential to hit 25 homers as a starter, yet won' t cost them a key regular. �• • Page ~The Dally Sentinel . The Hartford Whalers played their first game with a new coach and got the same old result. This time ft was the Boston Bru· ins, who won 4-2 at Hartford on Wednesday night and spoiled ... Pi~. McGuire's debut as coach of tho Whalers. He took over Tuesday when Paul Holmgren be(:ame fuU timc general manager. ' The loss dropped Hartford's record to 4-12-2, tied for secondworst in the NHL. But McGuire is not about to get discouraged one day into his new line of work. ''I like the effort team made tonight'," he said. ' They did a good job in the neutral zone." The Bruins·. who received two third-period goals from Cam Neely and strong goa,Itending· from Jon Casey, extended their unbeaten streak to six games (5·0-1 ). Wednesday was the third night replacements worked in place of the suilcing referees and linesmen. And the Boston·Hartford game, like the six others across the leal!ue, was played without major inculenL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fri., Nov. 19- Major Colleges- Dlv. 1·A • Toledo t9 Eastern Michigan 12 Sat., Nov. 20 1 Air Force 24 • Hawaii 22 Alabama 21 • Auburn 20 • Ball Stata 34 Kent State 13 • Bowling Green 27 Western Michigan 17 • Brigham Young 30 Utah 28 Cenlral Florida 23 • louisiana Tech 19 Cenlral Michigan 28 • Miami, Ohio 2t • Cincinnati 3t • East Carotin a 16 Coloraqo 26 'Iowa State 10 • Florida 32 Vanderbilt 6 • Florida State 37 North Carolina State 3 ' Fresno State 28 San Diego Stale 26 "Indiana 33 Purdue 17 • k)wa 17 Minnesota 16 • Kansas 23 Missouri 13 Kansas State 2t • Oklahoma State 14 'L.S.U. 29 Tulane e • Navy 27 S.M.U. 24 Nevada 3t • Arkansas State 20 New Mexico 28 • Texas-EI Paso t4 'Nove Dame 32 Boston College t6 Ohio StaiB 29 • Michigan 24 "Oregon 3t Oregon State 22 Penn State ' 27 • Northwestern 7 Pinsburgh 36 ·Temple 10 • San ,Jose State 23 Pacific 10 • South Carolina 20 Clemson 17 • Stanford 24 Ca\ifomia 23 SW Louisiana 32 ' Nevada-Las Vegas 21 Tennessee 25 • Kentucky 7 • TeKas Baylor 26 12 Texas A& M 30 'T.C.U. 8 Texas Tech 34 Houston 17 • Tulsa 20 Southern Mississippi 10 U.C.L.A. 28 • Soulhern California 27 Utah StaiD 2t • New Me~~:ico State. 13 • Virginia 22 Virginia Tech 14 • Wake Forest 29 Maryland 21 • Washington 27 Washington State t9 • West Virginia 26 Miami 24 Wisconsin t4 "Illinois t3 • Wyoming 25 Colorado Stale tO Youngstown State 19 • Akron 17 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Dignity and Service Always OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. Ewing - Director VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARK S1. MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 992-6611 . DOWNING .CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE ~ • -<- For AD Your Prescription and Sundry Seeds See Us" THE HARMON FORECAST EWING FUNERAL HOME Major Colleges- Dlv. 1·AA Prairie View 7 • Jackson Slate 19 "V.M.I. 7 • Brown Columbia 26 17 • Cal State Sacramento 23 Southern Utah 22 ·Colgate 24 Bucknell 16 ·Dartmouth 21 Princeton 20 Delaware 26 • Northeastern 21 Eastern Illinois 29 • Southern Illinois 24 Eastern Kentucky 34 • Morehead State 6 Florida A & M 28 Bethune-Cookman 20 Furman 27 • Tenn.·Chattanooga 17 Georgetown 24 Washington & Lee 18 Georgia Southern 27 • East Tennessee 9 Harvard 24 • Vale 22 • Holy Cross 2t Fordham 16 Howard 24 • Delaware State t5 'Idaho 33 Boise Stale 7 • Indiana State 31 Westem Illinois 26 • James Madison 23 Boston U. 21 Lafayette 30 • Lehigh 28 • Liberty 27 Villanova 21 ·Maine 17 Hofstra 16 • Marshall , 27 Westem Carolina 12 . • Massachuseus t6 New Hampshire 14 Middle Tennessee 26 • Tennessee Tech 21 • Mississippi Valley 28 Texas Southern ·23 • McNeese 30 Nicholls State 15 • NE Louisia.na 27 North Texas 10 North Carolina A & T 24 • South Carolina State 2t • Pennsylvania 33 Cornell 21 S.F. Austin 19 • NW Louisiana 17 Sam Houston 20 • SWTexas t4 Tennessee State 3t • SE Missouri 28 Tennessee-Mart1n 24 • Austin Peay t4 Towson 3t • Morgan State t5 Troy 20 ·Sam lord to • Western Kentucky 28 Murray State 14 ·William & Mary 31 Richmond 7 • Alabama -Birmingham 40 Alcorn Appalachian Stale 20 20 . .., UJ~,, I:Ji I get • DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, We haYI the Strta you want in the size you nettl lf1!J at a price you111ike. Pa-roy, Ohio 992-3671 • WARNER "I played terrible the last couple LA QUINT A, Calif. (AP) Splash, as in the sound of a golf of days. Sometimes you win preuy, ball hitting the water, described sometimes you win ugly. This was Greg Norman's firsl day at the an ugly win," Norman said. "In Grand Slam of Gol(. Ring, as in lhe fishing terminology, it was like a sound of a cash register, was mackerel in the moonlight, shining one minute and smeUy the next." appropriate for the second. What he didn't mention was that Four shots into the water. a late out-of·bounds that could have cost ·the other three players in the match him dearly and 36 holes after he of winners of this year's majors teed off in the $1 million Grand played worse. Slam, Norman flew away Wednes· Norman, the British Open day with the $400,000 winner's champion, finished at l·over·par, check. And Norman, who won two shots in front of PGA champi· $252,000 in a tournament in Japan on Paul Azinger. Masters winner three days earlier, literally new Bernhard Langer and U.S. Open away; he took a helicopter to make champion Lee Janzen were tied his afternoon pro-am tee time for another shot back at 148. the tournament he hosts, the Shark Shootout, 150 miles away in Thou· The foursome found themselves sand Oaks, Calif. rather humbled by a course only He could earn as much as Janzen had seen before, the tighl, $125,000 in that event, which unforgiving PGA West layout would run his take for the week to designed by Jack Nicklaus. more than three-quarters of a mil· They combined to hit 10 shots lion dollars. into the drink on the fust day alone, The Gran!J,Slam .Jl\lycheck, the and Langer in we meantime was ·;; biggest bfitU ~r; came -for what assessed ·six pellaity strokes. The . Nonnan adiriitted ~· wiil'i smile foursome wound up tile two rounds - were two days of less than . with two triple bogeys and five championship-caliber golf. double bogeys. HEAnNG AND COOLING 7'RAN6' SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION Air , .....ton•• '•'*" Weathertrone Heat Pump .,.., llllolln Super Efficiency .l••v.lilt,·~ ':'!:.""'at Pumps .. 992-2342 XL 1200 OliO HIGHLIGHTS Dair4 Queen 992-3322 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ....,. ,.BE BDB . liACTOIS and IIIIING MOWUS People Get More From · Peoples Bank Ma$on • Point Pleasant • New Haven . .Thanka to those peslcy Jets, who keep beating.the DOlphins, game like tills one become must wins for Miami In CHESTER. .OHIO'· 985-3301 or 985-3330 Peoples Bank l-•-.-----1111!1-------1 \ Your lOcal . STIH£ Dtaltr 611HL .. .. , PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPlY Chtster, Ohio the last~~ of tbe '92 season, ll,fiaml won 1f13in ot, its eighth sblligbt over N.E.. · MINNESOTA ..- .. w·"..-w... 21 •--rAMPA BAY ·-....-.17 Ill typical Sl)'te: !11e.VIkinss shut tbe Buccmie«s down IS'.() l.be first time they met, forcing five turnovers and . notching tl!dr first !hutoudn two years. Minnesota bas just enougb offense to wili. . N.Y. GIAIIO'S ........- ...:- .. w.l!l ..PRU.ADELPIDA .... lO . Wltb· 169 ~~two '!V's fro,mi.ewis Tillman, the Giant: lcnocked the Eagles out of first in tbe NFC East five . wCeks qo wlih a 21-10 win. Now, with Dallas on top, the Giants figbt for stcond............... .. ••N!Y. IETS-~- ..................30 CINCJNN~TI.......- .... 18 ,~~year thbets b~ilt a 17..() leid ovet tile Be..sals and bad to bold off a late,CinclniWi rally to preserve a 17·14 1WID- but that w,as'wben Boomer was tbe other side of tbe line. He'D go wild. .. · ~II l:U.~GHr··~·P•••·••l7 , ••D~R ............-.21 · i The key ·to lh!s fiDie .Will be bow~ the; 'Steeler 'defense, beat aplnat the baqdles Iohn Elway's passing pme. Wlth both tams in divlsioall dogflgbts, ljtla lhould be a real bailie, loo ' · · · , (lllooday) . ••sAN FRANCI$~0 .....;... ~ NEW ORLIWIS _:~:...u In a swpriainiiiY low-SCOring atfai( in week four, tbe SainiJ Meted Sleove Youns six 'limes and pulled out a 16·13 win with last·serond MOrten Andersen field goal. S.F. wo" 'tallow a reptat . ' ' ) (Open dale: Phoenix. Seattle) I ,· • i. I ' a oo nm, ~ Peluso scored as the Devils won for the. fiflh time in six games and 13th in 17 overall. • Caaadiens 3, Oilers 1 At Montreal, Palrick Roy made 32 stops in leading Montreal. Don· ald Brashear and Jean-Jacques Daigneault each scored his first goal of the season for the Canadi· ens. Vladimir Vujtek gave the Oil· ers a 1-0 lead in the second period. Edmonton ended its seven-game road aip at 1-4-2. Stars 4, Lightning 3 At Dallas. Mike Modano scored two goals, giving him an NHL·high 18, to lead the Stars. Modano put Dallas ahead 3-2 al 10:17 of the second period when Mark Tinordi •s slap shot deflected off Modano's skate and past Tampa Bay goalie Daren Puppa on a power play. Jets 2; Red Wings 1 At Winnipeg, Manitoba, Teemu Selanne' s goal early in the third period broke a 1-1 tic and lhe Jets ended a five-game home losing stteak. Nelson Emerson also scored for Winnipeg and Ray Sheppard had Detroit· s lone goal. Maple Leafs 4, Mighty Ducks 3 At Anaheim, Calif., Wendel Clark scored the tie-breaking goal and Dave Andreychuk had two goals in a five-minute span of the first period to lead Toronto. The Maple Leafs ended a five·game road winless streak and the Ducks lost for the 11th time in 13 games. PILE DRIVING over Detroit goalie Chris Osgood (bottom) is Wianipeg's Nelson Emerson (9) while the Red Wings' Paul Coffey (77) comes 499 8 .9Lcquisitions THE NEW GOLD STANDARD IN CHICKEN TASTE .' HI Affor-dable 488SX PC w1111 Mlcroson Works ror .;·· :·JB· :::: :Fine Jewe{ry WindoWs GAWPOLIS- MIDDLEPORT • MS Works, .with spreadsheet , word processor and database applications, is pre·installed • MS-DOS 6, Windows 3.1 and America Online software • 3112'' 1.44MB floppy drive CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS - IN STOCK 14K OOLD CHAINS (row's family Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN 992·5432 NECKLACES - BRACELETS SAVE 50% 10 70%. POMEROY lllllt 14" .S. •·IIIIi I Reg. separate Items 1898.00 Sale thru 12/24193 1----------------When The 'f"lllle Comes See Us For Yow 1994 Graduation . Announcements. ,. • SAVE REDUCED ' WATCHES REDUCED . 992·~345 · From ilfg. Bugg. Rtlllll Prlco RI'DENOUR.'S TV ·& ·APPLIANCE GIS SERViCE CHESlER 985·3307 " 1111'11 . . . Hands-tree. ReQwlll new ar olrumum ....-woot oommlt<l18flt 1er Pnoe Wlll'lou1 achvM!011 ...... . .-!!h~ Sh1t1 .. .................. . S289.Q9. Otter . CUT 14"- liEI •• CUT 23% 6···--··- FPatllll® Wll'd fllllll ! SbiCII-.1 VIII T-1!0 -¥111ll FY •6H19 !• Reg. t2.19 lff.491 10 games. Reg. 34.19 .... '... .. .............. ......... . .. .l CUT 33"- ; OIMI«IIInll I Willi : . , . lwlb:ll : .... II : Reg. 21.H 133·992 AI ~ .... Ill !11... 11111 PIMP IIIII I 1111 Cl Ilk l'lln·t=.® wllll !II - Rif. 29.99 While ~43 · 588 . ....................... Almond 143-589 3.5 watts/channel. Reg. 5UV1«!·1312 ...... CUT 30% O.IFIIUI OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 1111·1111111111w l'' . . : Fights :• feedback Re•all Prlci ' ' . Ftom IIIII· SUfi· 'From Mfg. Sugg. IINII I 30% : lllll.lllll.CII4... ·111 . . . . will t:llaabJtt : lilly I'ICI . . . : flllllllllll r• • : Reg . 2•.n 160·2474 Rev. 12 .99165·94< : Reg . 1'-991100·241;9 ......•••............... ·····••·•····•••····•·•• SEIKO or PULSAR ' 30% Middleport l•-------------.--1~ 111t1 *tclll'¥ ..a _ _ _ _o_N_L:_~.,10% p.DO.;,W.;.;.;.;N_ _ ___, SHOP' 255 Mill St.• . ;lllllllln•llllldlld LCD II* LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS CROSS PENS --Cl CUT24"- 30% 'to-50% Famo.ua For SNE S'"' 110283810 SAVE NOW ON HOLIDAY GIFTS AT RADIO SHACK ALL IIID.- 01 lALit!! QUALITY PRINT · For Sega • 110283828 HUGE SELECTION OF •SOLITAIRES •CL.,SlERS •DINNER RINGS MIDDLEPOD. I 1124 8 ._,·VSACIIIr..nr . 125•1624/4().4.9 Dilmond1/ Dismond1/ .. For tne first ~rro. tans will nete select 111e NFL Pro B<>VIIeams Eli~ble ballots Will be enterell into a s...pstakes to win a trip for 2 10 1he Pro 8ool ~ Hoooluluand other ¥aluable pnzes. Balloting ends Dec. t3 See panic:ipaling stores for offi<:iaJ rules. RIQ. teplrate lltmt 1498.99 *25·162414091 COMPAII ANYWIIIII 992•5627 in from behind during Wednesday night's NUL game in Winnipeg, where tbe Jets won 2·1. (AP) SAVE ttt-5141 Saaday 8 Moaday, lnlllllber 14-11, 1113 Baum Lumber Member FDIC Fisher Funliral Hom'l IIICI ftSIIII • Owatr/Optnotor I PRD FOBECAIT ••BUFFALQ.-.... - .............33 INDIANAPOLIS •• - .... 17 Last year tile Bills won tlleir sixth sblligbt over the Colts wllb a 38..() Iaugher, giving up only 140 to1a1 yards, then got beat 16-13 in the relnatch Wllell Indianapolis rallied to win in overtime. ••CLEVELAND..................l7 HOUSTON .....~ .............l4 1\vo more intradivlsldoal rivals that split in '92: The Browns won24-14 in Houston and tbe Oilers won 17·14 in Cleveland. Who's leas predictable, Cleveland's Kosar or Houston's Mooo? Beals us. DALLAS .............................. Jt ••ATLA.NTA ................ 20 Emmitt Smith ran for 174 of tbe Cowboys'.435 yards as Dallas blew tbe Falcons ou1 last year, 41·17. Once again Atl,anta is among tile worst in the league aj!ainst the rush; Smith will run 3J!ain. **GREEN BAY -w"-""'""22 DETRQJT,.;..,w,.....,,w... 16 The Lions are.ranked higher than the Packets in tbe NFC on both offense and defense, but we like Green Bay any· way. Last year the Pack beat Detroit twice, 27-13 in Detroit and 38·10 in Milwaukee. ••KANSAS crrv ........ ~ ...... 28 CmCAGO....................ll .Sort of an oddball matchup, between teams that bave played only five limes. The Chiefs won last, 21·10, in '90. Both have solid defenses, but, unlike the Bears, Kansas City bas some olfeDSe, too. · L.A. RAIDERS .................... 24 ••SAN DIEGO .............. ll ·Three weeks ago in L.A., .the Chargers' Donald Franlc toot the wind out of tbe. Raiders' sails with a 102-yaro inter· cepuon rewm, and San Diego won 30..23. We stiU tbink L.A. is the better team. , " ••L,A,RAMS ...,,.,.,.,.,w,.,.,.,l6 WASJDNGTONw ..... _,23 The Redsldns have beaten the Rams six out of tile last seven times tlley've played, but that doesn't mean mucb this year. L.A.'sJim Everett can't win games by himself, but at least be's at home. . •*MIAMI-....... - ........._w-32 NEWENGLAND.w-... 14 "' MaCLean. Randy McKay and Mike a UWUII~S.COATS MIIDUI'Oif Neely's fust goal put tile Bruins ahead 3 ·I. Bryan Smolinski and . Steve Heinze each had a goal and an assist for the Bruins. Pat Ver· beek and Robert Kron scored for the Whalers. In other games, the New York Islanders routed Ottawa 8·1, New Jersey blanked Buffalo 4..(), Mon· treal defeated Edmonton 3·1, Dal· las stopped Tampa Bay 4-3, Winnipeg edged Detroit 2-1 and Toronto beat Anaheim 4-3. Islanders ·s, Senators 1 At Ottawa, Pierre Turgeon scored three goals and New York took a 6·0 lead after 13 minutes. The IslanderS, who ended a three· game losing streak, set a team record in the first period with three goals in 39 seconds. Islanders goalie Ron Hexlail lost his shutout when Bob Kudelsld scored wilh 59 seconds left. Devils 4, Sabres 0 At East Rutherford, N.J., Chris Terreri had 30 saves in his first shutout as New Jersey stopped Buffalo's four-game road winning streak . Scott Stevens, John Norman wins Grand Slam of Golf crown ANDERSON'S • · With tha..Top 20 rankings, lionference tlties ancrbowl games on 'the line, this is. a weekend ol big games, and the biggest take place In the Big.j;ast, the Southeastern Conference and the Pacific· t 0. In Morgantown. W.Va .. the best of the'Big'East,-Miaml ilnd~est ·Virglnia, wilf slug·" oUI in what shapes up as West Virginia's biggest game ln. years.' After a hard·luck 5-4·2 season In '92, the Mountaineers have stayed heanhy and, under the leadership of quarterback Jake Kelchner, have finally lullllled their potential by blossoming into one at the best teams in the country. Last year they lost to Miami 35-23-the Hurricanes' seventh win In eight games against West Virginia-but in this one the Mountaineers are our slight favorites. A lew weeks from now, West Virginia will cap its season by making its first bowl appaaranoe since 1989: Alabama's shocking loss to LSU two weeks ago took some ol the glamour away from the Crimson Tide's visit to Auburn, but the game Is no less crucial in tbe banle for the SEC championship-and we're picking Alabama. Though the Tide has won three straight Iron Bowls, as this t 00-year-old rivalry Is known, none has been a runaway: Last · year the national champions beanhe 5-5·1 Tigers 17·0. This year. with a brand·new head coach, Terry Bowden, and a bland-new attitude, Auburn would love to claim a national title ol Its own. That, however, would reqUire a big upset this Saturday. The Paciflc-10 has remained interesting thanks largely to UCLJ<s rough stan (losses to California and Nebraska in its first two games), because there's no denying that the Bruins have played like the class olthe'confarene&-anclthe' best Rose Bowl c:hoioo-as the season has4)rogressed.. This weekend.at.Jbe L.A. Coliseum, their an:hrivals, the Southern · California Trojans, will take their best shot at the Bruins, and no doubt make it a great game. The last four UCLA-USC scores were 38-37, 24·21 (both UCLA wins), 45-42 (USC) and 10·10. And don't forget, Lehigh hosts Lafayette in the 129th game of lhe mosl·ohen·played rivalry in college footbaa, whiCh dates back to 1884. If this one is anything like last year, when Lafayette captured the Patriot League championship with a 32-29 win, there w~·t be a dull moment. In '92the Leopards and Engineers rang up 49 first downs and an awesome 1.072 yards ol oHense: Lehigh had 480 yards of passing alone. Who says all the excitement's in Division 1-A? ' ?; mx • 11 ..1. East $tcond, Street _, .. ; Pom!r!Y.d~h~o SAlES - SERVICE By The ASSociated Press 253 NOIIH SECOND' 992-2635 riUHO ' • 992-6669 I 06 N. 2nd. Middleport .... ., _~... ... ' ' ,, Prescription Shop FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK The Dally SenUnel Whalers get new coach, but still fall to neighboring Bruins ' .',• Catch All The ' Excitement! • In the NHL, •• Football93 l Thursday, November 18, 1993 ,. INGELS '. • Thursday, November 18, 19~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Support These Fine Area Businesses! ~ • .9Lcqtiisitions, :rineJewefry Two Laellllona: 1B1 ~ ~ve., G1lllpolla 448-2842 11 !IIIII Btreet, Middleport 112-t250 Fr'MPirlllng FrM Gift Wl'lpplng .llllfnllllr JIM!'t:"a Boerd of Tntae . CUT17" :•.AM/FM 1111 I ll - •• llllci·ICIItllld : .... _ . . . . . . . . : CIIIIJII ?IIJI ... ... • Reg. tt.l9 112·111111 . • •............ liiill : 100·Cl.ICII Ill' 111111 : - - .ICIDII. 111111 lt.H fM,I055 ; Reg. :121.19 •20·402 ··~········································ =:... ~••rn '::.. \~ , \1 CUT GfML 0U 10 CIIIT·I 7 a "-iliiii �• • • • • I" The ·naili:~·~J#¢1 • By The Bend .· ·• Thursday, Nov~mber ~a, 1~ . ' • P.ag•0. • : . ...• ' ' v-'U .·. . ., I •· . ' ' I " ' ·'our. ~ .Return Jon~~hart Ch~pter ·D.AR . · tours O·ur House Museum · i • • ' . . Fund raising projects, education classes topic ~llim Syste1111 · · · · . New HPt~n. w. 'V. 25:26~ · ' • • ' ' . ' • . ,. ~ryl.t\.Jilines Jame~ •• The Return ·1otiath~;ri Meigs dent; one or wh'om: at lease slu)ll be shall be necessaty to a.choice. And Chapter Daughters of' lhe ,o\meri- an··inhabiljlllt of the same State with if the House of,Representatives can Revolution; met for·their ri:gu- •( hems:eive$; th ey shall name in . shall riot ch~se a Presidrnt "-'lien•. Jar November meetillg at the Our . the~. ~ots ~~person voted for as ever ~e nght or l:.hO!Ce shf!ll House Museum in Gallipolis on ·' Prestdent. and m dtStmct ballots .lhe devolve upon them , !Jefore the! Nov. 13. · · person voied for a8' Vice President, fourth day, of March next follow, The DAR members and guests and lhey shall nlake distinct.Hsts of· ing, then ~e Vioe ~e.si4~omt shall attending were given a tour of Lhe all persons voted for as Prestdent, act as Prestdent,. as m the·case of historical landmark by the curator, and of all persons voted for as Vice t~e dt~th or other:·~ns~itutional Barbara Kemper. Built in •1819 by ·Prestd.ent, and of t~e n~mber of disabtlity of the Pr~tdCJll. The perHenry Cushing and Elizabeth votes for each, '!htch hsts. they ,so,n having .lhe greaiCsl ~umber of Cushing.Foster, the structure origi- shall stgn and certify, and transm•,t vo~es~~ Vtce Pres!~ent, sha~ be nally housed a tavern and inn. The sealed to lhe ~t of lhe ·govern- the Y.t~ F'!'estpent., if such number inn was "the" place to stay and pro- ment of th~ Uruted States,.directed be.a majOrttfof lhe whole num,ber vided_social .Ji(e for the Galli a to th.e ~sident of the Sen11te,; The of electors apJX?mled, and 1f no perCounty a~ea. O~r Hoqse is .fur- Pres1dent of the Senate shall; ID the son .M~e ll ma~o~ty, lh~n fr<?ln the nt shed with penod furnishings, presence of the .senate and ·House two htghest numbers on tiJ;eJtst, ~e China, quilts and other miscella- of ~epresen~auves, open all the Senate shall choose the Vtce·PreSIneous items which Iiave been certificates an<l the votes sh~l then deqt; a quorum fot the purpose donated or purchased. After the be counted. The person havmg th.e . shall consist of two thirds, of th~ " DAR meeting members and guests greatest number of vo~S· fOJ:. Prest- whole. nqmber of Senators, !Jnd a were served dessert in the ball- dent, shall beth~ ~tdent, if such maJOnty of the whole,nl"'lbet ~ room. . number.be a maJOnty of .the whole be necessary to a clioice:,.But no Miss Eleanor Smil.h, Regent, number of electors appoonted; .and person constitutioilally inelikible to opened lhe meeting with the DAR if no person have such majority, the office of !he President shali bC ntual. Vice Regent Nancy van- then from the pe~sons havil)g .the eligible mlhat .or· Vice President of TOUR MUSEUM ...:. DAR Vice Regent Our HC)use Curator Barbara Kemper tour the Meter gave the National Defense h1ghost numbers n\)1 exc~ed4,ng lhe United State!. . · · · Nancy VanMeter, Regent Eleanor Smith and Our House Museum in Gallipolis. message. . three on the list of'those voted fot Regent Eleanor Smith reminded Mrs. Gene Yost, Flag and Con- as President, !he Hoitse .of Repr~- members that the DAR .President stitution Chairman, presented a flag sentatives shall choo~ imri1edlii~- General en~ges ·all·l?lAR meni~ fact as follows: The Flag of the ly, b¥ ballot, the PreStdenL Butm hers to make.plans 11\rdugll. 1995 to United States of America should choosing tlie President, the votes observe the 50 ye&rs &ince !he never be flown with the union shall be taken by States, the repre- . beginning of World War II.- Activi• down save as in dire express. sentation from each State having tics to be 'commemoraiions, not Mrs. Yost also presented the one vote; a quorum.for Ibis purpose celebrations. This is ·a great opporTwelflh Amendment to lhe Bill o! shall consist of a member or mem- tunity io s)iow our aJiprec.iatiQil. to Rights: The Electois shall meet in hers from two thirds of the Stares, those ffi,¢n and women that servM lheir respective States, aild vote bY, . and a majority of all the Stales on th e ·battlefront lind !he ·homeCommunity education classes purer classes lhrough Taylor, it was Bolin-explained. . ballot for President and Vice Prcsifront An ·exhibition·of war .me,norabilia ·-.vill' be on di~play ·at the and fund raising prtJjects were dis- reported. Sites for classes olher Owens joined tbe advisory cussed at the recent meeting of the than lhe Meigs High School were council as a new member. Suggesfn~~h~~tir~0~bX~G:r~:::nt:: Community Education Advisory discussed as a way of.reaching tions for others that might be mter1994. ' Council held at the Meigs County more people. It was decided '!hat ested or helpful on the council were Its beginning to look a lot lilce ols are interwoven within the clasFour petitions for membership Public Library. for now a few classes in the same made. Anyone who is interested Christmas in Athens, as Charles sic story of Ebeneezer Sctooge and in the Return Jonathan Meigs Janet Bolin, director, chaired lhe location is desirable. may attend !he meetings and particDickens' A Christmas Carol comes all of the beloved characters from Chapter, DAR were prcseqtcd'and October meeting at the Pomeroy Mrs. Bolin asked for members ipate. Dickens novella of lhe 1800s. alive on stage at Ohio University. approved. They included Grace Public Library. Upcoming classes to consider fund-raising ideas, Olhers attending were Suzy Car"! think of this adaption of A Warner, Marjorie Warner, A new stage musical adaplion of , to be started and fund raising activ- since the program needs to become penter, secretary and Meigs Local the Dickens classic wiD be present- Christmas Carol as a masqu~." Stephanie Amou aild Cathy Moore. .• ities were the main topics of dis- self-supporting, once the grant liaison; Ralph Werry, and Roland ed at Templeton-Blackburn Alumni .adapter Jones said. ''The songs do Miss Smith urged members to • cussion. monies this year are no longer Wildman. Memorial Auditorium on Dec·. 3 at not move the story forward; they participate in and observe Natii)nal : Mary Owens met with the group available . The state intends the It was noted that surveys are stand apart from the text . .The Bible Week, Nov: 21-28. · 8p.m. : to discuss the aerobics classes she grant to be seed money, with the being distributed to teachers asking songs are traditional·but the scoring Performed by the Nebraska Theis conducting on Tuesdays and local program to generate funds about teaching community educaThe next meeting of lh~ Return is contemporary and· exquisitely Jonaihan Meigs Chapter DAR wlll atre Caravan, this adaption of Dick' Thursdays in November and lhrou~h class fees or olher means, tion classes. • · ens' classic tale is written by beautiful." December. Classes are being held be held on Friday, nee. 10; 1993 at The show features set designs 1:30 p.m. at the Meigs County PubCharles Jones, artistic director of , at Meigs High School. Bolin the Omaha Community Playhouse and special stage effects created by lic Library. · ' reported on a discussion wilh Fennoted designer James Othuse. The in Omaha, Neb. . ton Taylor, principal, regarding use A Christmas Carol features 200 set and special effects were of the school when instructors are costumes and .an ensemble of 36 d~sign.ed with meticulous detail to ' pajct. The .cq_mmunity ·. educalic:m . . , '. .,., . actors; singers, musicians and tech- recreate the world of Dickens'.' rcpreSelltaltves had understood that Church Women Umted held its Yost. when lhe school board and superin- annual World Community Dar on Church dues were paid and nicians presenting a full array of England of the 1800s. Among the tendent had approved the imple- Nov. 5 at the Rock Spnngs blankelcertificateswerepurchased. traditional Holiday carols. The car- special effects included in lhe show wiD be a 16-foot hU11\BD puppet as mentation of a community educa- Methodist Church. About 40 peoRev. Keith Rader had the medi!he ghost of Christmas future and a tion program, that use of the facili- ple attended. tation, He spoke on "The Needs of bed which has been rigged to mysties was part of the agreement, as President Edith Sisson wei- Jesus" and the theme "Healing the .teriously move about Scrooge 's they are publicly owned and !here corned the group and then turned Church." bedroom. for the use of all citizens, especial- Lhc meeting over to the key woman Several songs were sung with Tickets for A Christmas Carol · ly for board approved activities. of the church, Louise Bearhs. Lenora Leifheit as organisL are $10 for adults and $8 for chitBolin will confer wilh !he adminisVarious ladies talcing pan in the Fern Morris and Sharon Folmer Contributions were made to idren (12 and undeJ) an'd ·can be tration about !he matter of pay- program were Racbael Downie, took up the offering from the host UNICEF, Blinded Veterans and , purchased at the auditoriums box mcnL Florence Richards, Lula Hampton, church. · our cat removed from · , Hospitalized Veterans when the . office weekdays ~rween ~n and Olher classes to be offered were Mary Pugh, Emeline Pratt, Mary . The benediction was given by Lew1s Manley Unit 263, American ' 4 p.m. For more informalton, call Rd. & Rt. t •rea; No quutloft. • discussed. Bolin will arrange com- Kautz, Ada Titus and Mary Kay Rev. Rader. Legion met recently at Dale's ' lhe box office at1-S93-1780. Any lnfql'l'iMitloit .PII!Y be relayed to Chuck Krilglit : Sm~d The meeting was opened in .l'itu- ·· --------~---------985-4334 Qr H2·2090. P l On several occasions, the testimo- l..ve rneuage with pliO"• alistic form with .Helen Culmer, " . ny of parrots has been given a limitvice president, in charge. · ed legal ~ecognition in court trials. A communication was read_ iic is invited to auend. THURSDAY munity Center will have a Thanks- from District 8 President Nancy'' giving dinner at 6:30 p.m. Every- Brown statina that the 81h district is FRIDAY RACINE - Racine American one is welcome. Bring a covered in first place in membership with Legion Post 602 will meet Thursdish. four applications being received for' TUPPERS PLAINS - A day following a supper at 6:30p.m. membership in the uniL Bulk mailround and sqUare dance sponsored POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- ing from headquarters was disby the Tuppers Plains Post 9053 of ty Juvenile Court and the Ohio tributed. . .. ROCK SPRINGS - The Middle- the Veterans of Foreign Wars State Pattol will be at Meigs High Lula Hampton had charge of , port Child Conservation League Ladies Auxiliary will be held Fri- . School parkin~ lot from 9:30 to placing literature in the library lind · · will meet at 7:30 p.m. at lhe Rock day from 8-11:30 p.m. Music by 11 :30 a.m. to gtve all Meigs Coon- schools and "An Apple for the Springs United Melhodist Church. True Country Ramblers wilh Red -ty students an opportunity to have Teacher" in observance of AmeriGuest speaker. will be "Flip" Carr calling. Public invited. their speedometers checked for can Education Weelc. ' Wiebke Muehlhoff, an exchange accuracy. There will be no charge. The Christmas party was LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full student from Germany. planned for Dec. 14 at the MQpnt · Salem Center - Star Grange Moriah Baptist Church in MiddleGospel Church will have a ThanksRACINE - Southern Local giving dinner at S p.m. Preaching #778 will hold its annual Thanlcs- porL ' School Board will hold its regular and singing will follow at 7 p.m. gi ving supper at 6:30 p.m. at the Margaret Bowles, Americanism meeting at 7 p.m . at the high Pastor Steve Reed invites the pub- Salem Center Fire Station. Meat chairman, read a poem entitled, will .be provided and !hose attend- "Soldiers" by Robert W. Teater. It school. lic. ing should bring a potluck dish. All is a tribute to the soldiers.who have RACINE - The Racine Gun MIDDLEPORT - Bradbury members and interested persons are given their lives for America and · Club will hold its regular meeting Chruch of Christ will have a invited 10 auend. those still lllive who are ready to ' at7:30 p.m. at lhe club house. revival and tOOth anniveJSary celedefent the nation if the need arises. POMEROY - The Meigs Counbration at 1 p.m. Nov. 19-21 with Closin~ remarks were given by POMEROY - Meigs County · Evangelist An Bush. There will be ty Retired Teachers will meet at the president. The singiqg of Democrat Executive Committee special music 1S minutes prior to noon ai Triniry Chutch. For reser- "America" and a prayer for peace will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the ear: services. The public is invited to vations call992-3887. closed the meeting. • penter's Hall. auend. is:&curity · . . _ · , .. c~Ct~ttf . Securttt·c..r. 0 DAY BEI'ORl!.PUBLK:.\TION . . . .Mo~. thru ...i. 8A.M.-5P.M, ·SAT.B-12 . . cLO$ED SVNDA y . . . ·.. . . 1:00 ' PI. per 'l'ueday Paper POUCIE8 .P.- ..,;C......o.. . ·ti.::.:r:?' . wnu.,.. c. Thunday Paper . Friday Piper Sunday Popor '. .' . .• ·~·.• '! .. • •.'• ''. ,l ' I:OO,J:>"l'· n-loy . l:OO:p.m. Woctoliday • !DO p.m. ThCIIIclll)' 1:00 p:m. Pddly · . • (304) $82-3336 . C:O.Ofmett l:OOp.m.~-, . W~yl'lpor • 'J .. ' " .' .' '• ......liW.lloo ....., 7""' ad ............ pn,.i.t • ll..,he 41 WI for ..S. ,.i.t Ia i.d.,..., ·•.,.._ .w,; c 1 -7 .u r-1111 ..t. •""• u ........ w111"" ' n.S'da:jeai ..........,: · ' Pl'loo of ad for all ..pkolloit.onio dooLio prico of ad coot · RAte Over15 Wonla 15 · HOO s .lO 1 .5 $ 6.00 $. .30 ., ... ~tfroo.tr~ . . . ' 6 15 $9.00 s .~ P S..tloool·lo ,_.. .,.,,,;.u,Jo fer ornn oftor *'"'day (cheek · 10 . 15 $13.00 s .60 - .for.......,l)ntdoyadnluiapoper). C.UWorei ,OOp .... Monthiy IS . · $1.90/day $.05/day . day.,... ,.w-.. ...............tlo. . Ratenre fOr consecutive runs, brotum up days wUI be ' . ""' .......... paid ........... ~. . ~rd .r n..u .charged for each daY;~ separate ads. · 7 Ada . ,. . la-111<la~ru Yard Saloo. , . BualnmCani-...St7.001111clt per.maDilh · • A eloooillod.od~ot plaeool.ia tloo Tbe O.lly SonUnel Blllletin Boatd....,$6;00'1nch per day <··-~ pr.,lay,, ~ c,..t or. Lop! • Da)'ll 1 3 Wonla .', WW'ID71 · W.tp Ill ' ·In: FIIE&WATIR ·D~UUQE R~ INIUIWICE ""-~0111!111• .1 1Li» . No-) 'lriU oloo oppoor ili.lloo. ~. f~oo~Pt Reptor aod .tloo.Colbl"!llo Dally T~-. Y' o;\;lil •-li,QO!ItaOin-. . . . . . . . C::MSSD'IEDS GET mm:rs . lN.._ ' · En• IIOCJ lantoe· ' ' ( ' ' . . . Limestone ·· .' '•, Dirt · Gravel 992-7878 are OU featuring A Christmas Carol · Church group observes World Com.r.nunity Day ~ ·~ ' Lewis Manley Legion makes several donations ••ked. Community calendar . ' RUTLAND' - The Rutland SATIJRDAY Township Trustees will meet in · special session at 6 p.m. at the RutMIDDLEPORT - There will be land Fue Station. a round arid square dance at !he Old Legion Hall from 8 to 11:30 REEDSVILLE - Riverview Gar- p.m. Music will be by CJ. and the den Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Country Gentlemen and Melvin ihe Reedsville Church of ChrisL A Cross will be caller. Brings snacks Christmas workshop will be held. and soft drinks. Children' an! welBring finger lood and gifts ~or come with adult supervision. patients at the Pomeroy Nursmg Admission is free. Everyone is wel· and Rehabilitation Center. come. POMEROY - The Pomeroy aropQ of li.A and Al-Anon will 111ee.l at 7 p.m. at Sacred ~eart Catholic Chureh. For more mformation call 992-5763. RACINE - Racine orange 112606 will meet at 7 p.m.- at the. Jr1n1c hall. State delegates Chris. line l'iN~ier arid Pauline Rise will 'give J'eii0!1;L; •. ¥ • . MIDDLEPORT - Bradbury PTO will moet at 7 p.m. Emergency Medical Services Director Bob Dyer will have a program. A door prize Will-tie glyen away. The pub'i , TuNSMiSSJON . & AUTO REPAIR Speclallzlnit)n AIJVEiln.M · Po.n-, ~,; Oltto 4578 · · ......,_._!ed ·BIOIIIor Jlle ·: oon'!l'llotlon .· of Wa.., HOME COOKED ROA$T BEEf DINNER Mulled Potaton & Gravy Umil Bean• • Hot Buttered Roil Choice of Drink ONLY 0 ::·~..... t~'"::~·:·::: 1~2~~~~§;; In 1014 ' . . ·} 1'llil wo,. oitveNCI by .Jha · ••ili'ract dC!cumenta ' lfto,IIHiea the following qi!8RIIIIM. " Contraot 'W1ter ·Jla ·gt FICiine.:. · . : , CcNoalrucllon of • 17,1100• . e•l!on glaa-•Jacll bC!Ited ' at.l ,llfOUM wl!t!ll' etorege . link ~nd · valve vault, :,f!N!itploitJ with ·to!HICiallooie, . •It• work, plumbing and . plpiRO, together wllh tha . nHHaary appertaining · '. ~ . · Th_• aatlft\otad Tran1milllona 368 Ea.t Main St. .,..Ice,, ·~. li\llllloty apanaoll. onll Pomeroy, Ohio 882-6321 '----~GKLllllloal.l Little things · 11re Worth Alot in the Cl11isifitd 'Stction! GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. 111 L!Mng Memoiy ot VElSil. M~ ·~ at: ' ·:w.x.,'!,~fllllned ir.~ii:.' of · Pomeroy, 320 : al Po....,y, :f.': U I Nlpte, UmHod, ;E414• E111er111n A_,,., CARI»ENTEfiiERVICE 1-Aoo~m~ Work . Pluo;nblng d_~t-, 11 merton. Awnue, .............. .. · II'• euy IG 11y, "lion • 1M " of the ConlriiCit ~OUII!tnta · . may be ·fclllaaad ·et: BIIIV•• I ; . eo;t•• t ! • l.ta, ' Ll!llllld ~ . U24 rkertbUIII, Wall VIrginia · 11M upon ·payment of , ;aa; ~one· of whloh will . . lpeolal anantlon by the ' t!ll' .Ia to lie diNalad : o Mlno'rlty_ a ·ualnti.. : l!ll'jHIM ..-qulrtimanla •• • .. Upulatad· within t~a · .· -ll!rY COnditione. ·, de!• ,ara . raqulrJd to .....,., wllh. the llli\oriJY, ~--~ EnttrpriMi (MBE) ·reautremanta aal Iori[~ In hOlton 114.07 of Jilt Ohio Rlliaecl Code, •d ruta114of tha Ohio · Adnilnlttratlve · Coda. In ,.,, thla ••na' lllat •n, ,.u. 'he . · extant . that It )lllloO!Itracta work; .ahall to..., lilt""*• - - tulloon~ ~dllelllllnori!Y, ... . . , .....ll'lft ·~~~.. IIOIU vll,llt of·no ItA Jhan :live· p..oetl1 · (5%) of th• .jjrl•e Coptract. Bidder :prowremant aotlvlllll lor *4'5 l'lllnlllltl V.C. YOUNG Ill 8112-6215 ; ..w•·· P"!ftaror, 01110 BILL SLACK Bill ·we a•• in tach FREE ESnMAns 949-2168 1-tM:I-tfn D.A. IOSION EICiVITING · (614) 667·6621 24, 1993. Nl~o:J:~:~ required to r• don~ have to and present to win . . w...w..,.lliiOO~ ltrpw•il•n ShotAder t.brlt... ...'155 Hom MOIIlt................ '22 ScJinel ...................... '55 dim. DK's rvFarmToys ' HOME ,... FOI SALE •yOtPer we love, ' 10 eully we could bve told them, I IAIWII, 01110 SERVIa 36970 lei I• Road · Po.stoy, OldD GRAVEL, SIND, LIMESTONf. TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992·3470 OWIID: Jeff WltbnMa J.A.I. CONSTRUCnON oJlozler e81ckhoa Wat•r Lin.., Sapllce Llc•nH & ll<>ncled Ch•li•Hatflald, Opetator l.l.sPOWID Now has beautWul Cocw SpalMal Puppiea. Alto leatunng a 2 h. corrmon Black Tequ. L.ayawayw ue now available for Chriltmu. Sale on Oil' entire llock ollarge aquariurrw. THE . TRI-COUNTY REaQING Ia now IICCepting an .,.,._ llllblla lncluc:l!ng: Un, cut Iron , long and ahott Iron. Must be small enough to be mouad by hand. Short Iron (lui than 3ft.) 1.715 par huncllad Motor Cut.-..2.00 par huntlr.d Clean, dry alum. cene .23 pound Prlc11 subject 110 chanfla wiUoout notice Located at the comer of S.R. 143 and 7 Pho•• 992·5114 742-2103 11/ltltl new ilernl. mo. QUI Memory Mates • Portraits Speclsl Occsslons llapalr, -Goll Cluba, I Trophlel THE PHOTO PLACE Porches, ·Patios, Sidewalks ·' 992-7878 JOHN TEAFORD 114otU4tl1 Bob and Charlene Hoeflich HAULING 11180 IISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 1n 1 mo. ~ SAYRE TRUCKING 814-742·2138 1·9 ICIHMY ... 'IIIOLD'S PLIMIING, HUniG& '. ~OOJ.IB· ; QUALITY WdRK . ·&GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD ,..._ DEPARTMENT STORE ' •I arfOI.L •••• 1-IOIMI-0070 . PIMIVH I I ( I ' I I' I I \ ' ' I t I) 109 High Sb tat EVERY THURSDAY EA S CL IN POMEROY 8:46p.m. Sptclil !'lr1r Bird $100 Payon Thll ad good lor 1 FREE~rd. Pomeroy New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages .. Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL ....1 RESIDENTIAL NlEE ESTIMATES 614-H2·7643 c~os..-,c.nal Uc. No. 0061.:142 tctlf/1- Yoa alw•.l'• ud time fbr everyoae aad we !ilways knew yoa loved •• u much •• we loved yllli1 1· We mlu you 10 macll. ... ·HI-ISIS 111VI RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK FURNACES H2•70Uar . LAnd Clearing, Ponde; VARIETY OF OUAUTY METAl. TOYS. 1112-:13114 1::10-4 llon.-Fri. 7424020 Allar 5:00 Pedal Tr8Ctcn AmM·ble Mobile arid Doubfewlde ownera... AllMIIU&iiiiDI IIIJ• part, Ohio GREAT SELEcnON AND R11111111blt.Raltl . ' J~ N. Sayre 1UPPEa8 Pl.AINI IMio aUdliWia., t' .............. '!)itcher oOump Truck UMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &.COAL Loclded on VIne 111. In · R•cln•• .Ample lot, fenced yard, walking dl...nce I<> echool or church. Ideal for young fllnlly. C.l1 .....2244 attere ·p.m. PARTI Spec'-'izing In CUllom · Fr•l'!!! Repair . . AT THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP I-I00-714·niE lime to feel the bruoh or ••'wiDp; The Lord must .reel · sudlaonow · wbea we bart tbe oaeo WQLEY'I DEER HEADS MOUNTED 675-6755 ~en away December · ruok to ftll our Uvea wllh Jltlnp, end never take a little Guttei. DownipoutS Gutter Cleaning PalnUnt ..TRUCKING e 1 NEW-REPAIR •BACJ(HOE •TRACK LOADER Come by 11nd register for free Battery tq be you," . and "'ope you have a a~ day, lo there lllllltlhlna I uti do for you, I'll be &lad to a!Gp and pray." ROOFING PIERSON BROTHERS SPORTING GOODS · prayer! "Y011'rt my alfl from beann abOnl" LOTilUDGE - Loaridge Com- . -FIREWOOD &L n11 JAIN 33151 .... ""' .... ••ow.m11 614..f92-5344 1-100-714-nRE (FREE ESTIMATE.) .HowdLWdtuel . •LIGHT HAULING Extorlor ' So many times we •urry aad don't Jeke lite .time to Clrt; ot.era reel 10 loooely and jusl need 1 simple • . ibnllurJi, Waat Vl..,la . RIMOVIL . •ooz~RS 1tfltltl ..... . '!'be Pllrilrlllll clooumanJe TIIMn• USED RAILROAD TIES FIICioty Chob 12 Glluge Shot Strictly Enforced .!IOMinlllllon ooat Ia SM,eoo • of Oo!aber, 1883. &Till 992·2269 EVERY SATURDAY 6:30.P.M. · ROUSH . . JlldcMr on Contract t3-1 to SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21st Jhal Ia P.rocuraa matarlala and/or • ahall t'IIIUIJ l~ln 1h~rt'r.caw,it•rd'bl procunmant to State Certlllad ty _ 8uatn . . a In .on .oggregala vatua of not IHe Jhan two p•r9en1 (2%) of Jh• ~~t,.al. . .8 rat.elli :llliprcivti•anta S:O!'Iract ·ts-1, .W~• 810.,_ ·l'a.. lltl.a will ba Jlall~ed by· lhe VIllage of : 'Pr~llv• a~: mey , Aoawro.r ·at tfle ollloe of. 'addraaa : t'nquhl . . '10 : ......, . & NIP.M; ·Llmltecll Burgo a I NJpla, Umltad, · ;141~ : mere_.n . ~..U., U24. Emtiraon · Avenue, ~ ' ·' ·.' ~I Vlraliila l!ttrUrllbU'II, WHt Vliglnle · . 1M IIIIU '·Ui:OO o'ol1111k . . .:..,.o ..... ia•1, V Automatic ConlriCI 83-1 IO the lllent RlR 8108 Vllla!le of UO Eeetllatil BINet , '· .- . (114)'111-7474 POMEROY,~ .NOVDJJJaiSP.C'4t (BEAT THE BAN) (A14n--.. s110 .- . '~"• ~~-·---.. '95 HON.COIRO$IYE .. '130 uu Afiiii:IO H4 411·72n 1VIIill1110, •• •• . • ~ �Thursday, November 18, 199:) .. I . ' ALLEYOOP KIT '!I!' CARLYLE® by ur:rv Wri&IJI ' BEA TilE BLVD'.T" by Bru« Belittle Pomeroy-Middlepot1, Ohio BRIDGE .. · OH' OH ! ons ':. A RUI\ICM ~ \o.r LCMMt~! ()t;l):J"IME A ilNe-1-&:44€ 1> i{ The Dally Sentinel-Page 11 NEA Crouword Pta:azle N:IIOSI . PHILLIP ALDER '"' ,... ... ; . 41 HOUHS for .. Giveaway hOOIMO. ,' Rent 2 Bldi'OOift ~ ..·- 4 ' ..~ • NOI\TH .A 10 ... U.ll-11 •Qu f300 DoMeK, Roltol'lnCI A• J.~~· Call &11 141 3123 w -•· ... ., 2 , 11droomo, ...-.On Furneot, c~, Front 'orch, No Pl11,111 14& 0151. :·. . I MIJT' (X)T ~tTH A GI..J'r'' WHO SAID l-1E'5 1W ACTtV~ ·"' !'lAYER 1/.j 1}1£ C"£AJ~R ECVIUIY EAST •Ku .KI73 tKIH .1064 SOUTH .J9U4 .All -"' Coltlo Doa To Country Homo. 9 Wanted to Buy Dog Pon You Mull Hout, 2500 ----"""""""""".....;.,:.._ Lb. Sind &14-440·1&21 FrM Klttena., To Good Home WANTED: ongtno lor 1188 Ford O.tyl Call Aftor 5:30 P.M. 114- Footln, 4op.L 1.3 lltor, nNdod ASAP, fM-992·2455 245-1151. 1:301...a:aopm.... eM-992·2421 Oooct homo tor pol cotfllh, I lftlt 5:00pm. 112" long, mull have ttlh lank. 614·992-18f7. palntlna. hand'WIIh hoi.INI & moblt ftomn, odd jobl. 15yrl e~~:p .. nc. reta. FrM ..tlrnlt... l.lrge ,.._ far flr.wood, 304.e71Ht33. Employment Servtces 3()4.. 18 Wanted to Do Houuhold~g. 112 mi. I ---~~~~~!.~Jarrlcho Ad. Pt. Pleuant, WY, I· lntortor/oxtorlor pointing, roof 052t 895-3132. BLACK ·lEAR Compound BOliO, 814-387-711H. Fo1 Rro SIOO; c -114-4~. - · s._ • 10 · Arrowo, looking For 6\lltlly Cuo!Om A-mblld Ooll Ctubt? 814-24551111 Roaaonoblo Polcoa. 53 Ell'l Work! EKCIIIInl Payl /laHmllto Producll At Hontl. Call Toll FIM, 1oii!H87-45el, Ext. Lost & Found Found: Doa, Nur Chii'Cit 01 . -.. Chrt8\ Llnar Dly Selnte, High Eomtnaot Part /Full limo Pt-ng FHA Mortaogo Refundl. llo To WilKo Rood, 814-251o Nouro, Nouro. Loll: I r•• old !Igor ••~ ~· 11 so• ~ 8105. T•us Ad. aNI, 114-115-4334 1 INvantua .... Ute e:r:,nc•. own24 44. 1·501 and Do HNith you lneurancH have control of fOUl own lifo? Eltpondtng Prcpony & c.... tty lnouranco AJIIIIOY to looking tar_lull I pen Loll: Orwy Cat With Ton 6 ag.nt. E•m While you WNto, Chlrlllo Hille ArN, &14- lim. lelm. TNinlng provkled. 446'11112. IMIIH•. MU8t be 1 •If .t1rt.r. Loll: whho wtth yottow opoto, Ex .., . . - . Sind Orevhound. Llurlf Cliff 1ru. re•ume to: Aglnt, 11• Court StrMt, Pomeroy, Ohio 41711. 814-)82.3083. l.oii :NIYy llluo Ohio Unlvoratty N-d Rlldtng Tutor To TIICh Aduh To Read. Stnd AHftanH lily chllri, conlolno 3 geld - · To Bel CLA 2111, c/o Gotlpotlo 1 u""" . - , -nltD -Ill Ofltci .. DillY Trlbu!!1 125 Third Avonuo, to llu 111M, In tnon1 01 Goltlpotlo, "'" 45131. Mtok'l -Shop In Pomoroy, Ooooboook Contorhlo port ·u. . &14 _ . , •• tor Amy. o"'"lng lor CNA'o, II onlfto. For Yard Sale ft'lOIW 1472. OWrtJrook Conttr hoe lull tlmo or port Umo oponlnga lor ovonGallipolis lng lhlft AN oupanrt-. For ...,. tnf<>nnatlort, colt & VIcinity OPI!taru-ot 8t4otl;l-8472. ALl Yllld 8otH Muol lo Pold In ml,... ~ tor oulAd-. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Surlla. ot..tato wort<. OpoiiiC<I niOdld tho day boW. tho od lo Ia run. IOd lOader, 1hoH1, dr.gllne, Sundly Hnlon • 2:00 p.m. for drillef.t. dot•, Clfllfied -~, F-. Monday ldhlort • 2:00 lnd mocttanlo. Tronopcr· p.m. Sotu,.y. lotion, · room. booid provided, PlY .,,,z.ao -ty. 1~ 8 Public Sale 1117. co- INOTICE! OHIO VAllEY PUIUSHINO CO. roccmmondl thlt you do bull"""with-"' you k,_r end NOT to aancl ..-y throuan tho rriolt unlit you hovo tnvootTgllld tho ollorlng. GrM1 inv'tl Elt. A Snack /SOda RtL $1,200 IWk Pat. 1.aGD-1131313. \ Rea! Eslale P'- buy - ot complolo ._ nhald. aleo .. ,.... okl blw:ah 1, llf41141. aa O.tt; Martin, 114- ~.~~~O:O:.::PI~.~u 1\:: ,..-old ..__ _.,.. • onl-.- fumlturl. AnltqUII. Rute Moore, owner. ~ mt. w. _, "'-· =-7=u•nk ..... J I D'1 - Plrfl end lltvogo, trucil. - l d -To Buy: Junlt Autco With Or W1tholrt Molen. Call lllrY Uwly. 114 3U 1101. Wtlnlld Ta luy: IIIUICilng Tl"" ._ I Pine, GOod PrloM, 11+ 311-. T.. Prlcoo Paid: An Old u.s. ~Ooldlllnai.Su-Cotnt, Cotno. M.U. Coin Shop, 111 -.c1 Av~nuo, GoHipotlo. W.nlld to -,, Ulld mobt~ grM, , DvM ,.... ~ drtv&ng u~-. gODIII ctitvktg Mianl, ind 1d1qu1tt automobUt oo••• raqulrecl. n k11.,..td, lind to Caclllo P.O. lei 104, Jocltoon,laklt, Oh 45140- no totw thin 1Vo13113. 10£. 18 wanted to Do 111bJ lnd ollltcl lltlna doni 11 .... - b l o ........ witt tronopon ohlld up to 12 mll11 from end to hcmo. All hou11. Wa hen - - call 114-112· 2011 or toi0C).IH.20H. UR 'IIIEE IEII'IICI!. l~, Trl~, Tn1 Removal, Trlmlitlnii. , _ Elttmatool 8 911"1MI"Aftor lp.m. Oononlllolntononco, PI~ Yon! Work WI,._. W _ Gult1t1 Cleonld 'Ught Houlng, ~II, RMI•ntilll, llew: 114-441-1111. .......14 4410171 n.PDSIDI By GARY LARsoN -rtlll' ,. 1111- -orllllng In INI 14ut I .... ..., IIIUbttcUo IIIIF-FIIr~Ad ol11111 _ _ • ...., to.,....tlle_'"llrtpNfti.Kii, 1m1t111on or clllcf.l•llt .uon biMd on r.oe, calor, Nlglon. eu:llmllall&llul or Rlllonll .... Ori!IYtrlonttonto makttr¥aucltPIIfltiiiCI, lmhlllon or dllaYnlnatlon.' Thlo no-1011 not acMrtllemlrtaforrul...,.. _ , 11 1n -lion o1 Utt tow. an hi-'lnformld lhll aN tt ell lVI D.niMd 1n this ne 'lfnr•r ~ navlillbleonMIIqUII opportunlt)r- I Bldroom Houoo, TI-llS IS M'( REPORT ON A REAL 1-lOCKEV PIJCK .. I GOT IT LAST Ni614T AT TI4E GAME WIT~ T11E "'.uocU'rv RAMIN60S" ·-r mo-. llnld 'Good Conclblon, $50, 814441-77211. 4 Foot d Foot By 1111 Inch Plllllc Sholto, F'lf Bolo $5.00 &ch, 514-35f.711Q." • ' . ' 811. lull olio t,.ulotor!,. ,truok ~· vw Rott Buggy.....77.1' .to- utlltllll dlpollt Nfllrll1cll. pold, 3o4-laz.al66. T~E HEAD : -56--P-et-. ~.~fo_r_S_a_le-- ,. Ftower ,..nlngements • • •· ,..ron From Rayliurno Marltot, Countmldo ~. on 15111. 2 Bod- Kanouga, W-1, 114-:!Mt/A; 010, WID Hootwp1 ,t327, 814 441 8435. onth. Roctulroa lahoma CNoo, 5 dlyo/4 nlghlo. 114-446-4222 ct C14-441-21'lll. Undorlloi>kodl Mutt lOIII Flrot HApanmonta, 1271/coupto. UmHod ltcki!L 8ocond Avonuo, Golltpotlo. 114- 4117·717-81110 oxt. uu Mon.sot, 44MIOO Senior, Olllbtod, & 1:00AM • 10:00PM. Hondtoo!IIIOd 1 • 2 Bodrocm -UnHI. Rwrto iUod On Adluolod Dlnhy, Ilk gold, btUI llphlro lncom•. FMtiA·Subeldlud, HUO rtng, lla 1." Grut Chrlatmaa Cortllloltoo Acclptld. 114...,.t· Pf-ntt 304-Tn-l!ti:JI. 11001 Equot Houolng Oppor· Buck Woodbumw Stove With tunlt n. SuppiJ 01 W-' Full Slzo Pool WO ~ D'IOU rfLJ~. =ilrt [~! . . wfcom~o ~!'!'!'!!!.. tnotudtng w.-/drylr. .....,.-1410, -For lalo: 2 Ste<y, 4 - 45 1110· S::1' lf1580.tt20/mo. Oallla Hotot. 8 2 Bldroom Aponmont, 114- 441.0310. One bedroofn aputmenta. Ulllllmo•.tncludn utiiHito, ftOO -why dopooh, no polo; &14IIZ-221L . Ail)lty .,.. ' MW 1bf'. apt. Now au tonkl, 0111 len ·lr'uclt Will ........ ,......... floor m.t•, llc. DiR·~- tor •• Nor~ Eut 2NT Pua Pua 2t 3 NT Pau Pau Allpw THeRE:S Oto.Jf:: 6-ReETINGI'LL NEVER USEAEiAtN. WHAT~ tm , Prowtw 21" ' 1111 C... talnod, Air 6 Awnillg 114-4412314. Selvtces pa,m~~~t e Wk141 Sta. 1 L•lotiHar a Moll 1 ClotiiH (II.) 2 Trickle 3 Site ol TaJ unplelunt 8 UI!Nppy 10 UnQtrll 11"'11 481111 5 PrHIId lor ltaotl RU't< '"' ·· 1---~--- High chair, ploy pon, wotklr, btby bod, otrottw, cor _., 304Stooping ruorno whh cooking. 175'4848. ' Aloe troltor - · All hook-vpo, caN atlw 2:00 p.m., 304-Tn- lllcldnj..h kitty groon o1zo ~S:Oitnth. woron twttoo. 111'1, M111011 WY. 11421 It ~- •• ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL ' Houuhokl Oj)ur ,,i ~· •• •·' Fdd~Y,Nov.11,1tl! In the veer 'ahea~ your sense of tim ing -,might be rather remarkable . Your cha~ .rohows you may be able 10 close some ~dlalslhat totilly bailie others. 'Sf;:OAPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In or<ler lo '\ldY•nce your parsortll lnt81'ests today, you might cozy to persona who could help you and trtal rtther coolly lhote who can't. -Unlortunate,Y, you{ beltlvior will be noted 1and remembered. Get a jump an llle by ~l'nderstand[ng the Influences-which are goveming you tn lite yur ahead. Send tor up gaill_._...,. llunllnillldlli. 111111-... wmlllflll!r IUC I ful dly, lllld 1M IMIOUIId ololltughllr ltld 1M tlll1 . Pont'. o:..m PIIJ PI, AI~ AO!to~.~ ll,tto, Aftw o P.M. I. Oitly Klmbu I KOWI, wtlh lull I lingle ~. } ~ 0 ·• Goods CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher crrpt0gram1 . . awled !Tom qyotatlonl by IMtDUI ~ PM' Md prt~~t~t. EACfllener In IIW ClpMt ltancll 101' ~ - TOO.y'• ~; F ~ K. ' VAZPME DPYYHWN z DA s PLPUEAWP ;¥:\;,;, '"' " > ~ ., • ,Mf --·· ' .·~''*·~ .,.,, "" toDAY'S HISTOUY: On lhis day in 1820, U.S. sea captain Nathaniel Palmer discovered Antarctica. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Clarence Day 0874-1935) , writer; Eugene Dr· mandy (1899·1985), conductor·music director; Johnny Mercer (1909· 1976), lyricist; Alan Shepard (1923·), astro· naut, is 70; Margaret Atwood (1939-), writer, is 54; Linda Evans (1943-), ac· tress, is so· - HI IPVUPD F WAR I I S E I AWP p OTD WA IVAZPMHSW) ZSBPU. PREVIOUS SOlUTION: "I come trom a blue-collar town in Ohio. I was OHYY raised lo work hard and respect other folks." - Robert Urtch. won ·=~~~, sctr~ot\1A-J££trs· GAMI ------------14~4~rC~YI. ~~-~:::;:;:-Rearrange '-tters of the 0 four Krombled words below to form four words. I: N 0 RUD I. -,-1. 1;-s ~~-.,--.,rl My parents were discussing ~ whether to buy a family sized L . . . ,.-:L-"':o::-:rN::-:s:-r-:u::-:o=---...,, 1. 1_ _ _ 1_ car or a smatter modet."The new economy car is something etse." my dad kidded mom. "It ~; ~~=~:.~~~"~u:~:~, ~":~~~.: ~ by foiling in li'le mossong word$ ,_...___.._...___.._.......__, yov develop from st'p No 3 below. e 6 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUAUS UNSCRAMBlE FOR ANSWER SCitAM-l£1'5 ANSWERS Maroon - Award - Lunge - Warmly - OLD MAN Gramps would be considered elderly by most people , but is young at heart He is always amazed when some one refers to him as an OLD MAN. . .·- ...... NOVEMBER 181 Home Roome tor rll'lt • WHk or monlh. ~fmur:Jnn•t • '"''" DOING campers& Motor HomM Rooms This deal from the world champion· ship semifinals was very unusual. The same card was played at the critical juncture at two tables, producing two different coups. At aU elghl tables the contract was three no-trump. Once it was played by North and the declarer was favored with a heart lead away from the king. · Five times West led the club seven. I leave itlo the reader to decide whether it is better to win in the dummy and play a diamond toward the queen, or to win in hand and lead the diamond queen. As you can see, whichever plan 1 the actual declarers adopted, il worked. At the other two tables, American players found a more damaging open· ing lead. Kerri Sanborn led the heart jack and, when she was allowed to win the first trick, continued with the heart tO. Declarer won with her ace, played a club to dUmmy's ace and led a diamond toward her queen. East, Karen McCallum, went in with the king; cashed her two heart tricks (partner discarding a discouraging club two) and switched to the spade Iring. This Merrimac Coup dislodged dummy's . entry and killed the diamond suit because it was blocked: one down. Wheti Marty Bergen· led tlte heart jack, declarer won with his ace and ran the diamond seven. East, Eric Rodwell, won with the 10 and returned the spade Iring. This was a Descha· pelles Coup, aimed at creating an en· try to partner's hand. And it WBII suc· ceaful. Declarer won with dummy's spade ace and continued with the 10, but Bergen won with the queen and returned the heart 10: one down. r4 ··· - · - . · ... . , 58th day of fall. HOIWM-.1 -· 3724133ot1 Fumlshld ' Wet; Today is the 322nd day of 1993 and the "' MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS, 1,\)110 Gotton, ms; Now JET 811 !No Sond Flhlr Roqulred) ft,4M; Ron Evano Entlrprtooo, ollckloif, Ohio 1 ~L Con.ot. H,..ldlllor Wcodoroln uo - IIIII• For tt20, 0ro11 For WDDdbUII·~ Homlie, ew.. 441-3111. 'C roN Country Sldng And Rowtng Eltarlci lllcltlno 850, 114-1'1 ood... •- t t • - •••• ,_ "" •~, ~--: ~PI-' ~lddlo~·~ ;:;::===::'7::-'-':....::.7-':,.,.. Propo"r· " - - ·· AnN It 101•2-. Ext.Your QH. 101~1 For Cumant Rope llll. $15. reaponslb~ occldonto. 304-f1S·14t4. wholeul•. Not Groctouo living. 1 end 2 bod· room oponmonto at vt11a9: BIDWEll: lnd lot Fct lite 1500 Down. No Poln11 or e.-g Colle. ._ Mcnthty PaYIMIIta. Call Ron A-rt 1· II00-3SMttO. GOVERNMENT -ES F""" ft IU. Ropol~ . DtllnqUinl Tu , _, DOWN Nov. 18, 1993 I •• L...-.1-.1 tlon, 2380. $40, 8-&1. 814-410o' Chrlotmoo s..m DATE BOOK -·.. ..,. T bre Whh - . Fumllhed 4 Roome And 81th, ...• .... rnh EQuipment Tabll Ground Root, Wator Pold, n oonn~, 814-441o0tm. ,_ ... ~ar,~ttlpolla, $325/Mo. 614- Bunk Bid Framo 0ooc1 Cenci~ - Rtvor Fronllgo 4 lldroom l~ck, 114-441-1'117 Aftw I P.ll. SrniU, ~. ' - w/olllchod lllflll'o ............. to Pt, P t - . .... lyn.pi,iila. old 142,1110, -..... -= - Block, brick. wtn-.Mnt~~· · call "114...... Rio . , OH 245-8121. 'i' ' r.1rt Cnd ndtse '*"' AVT06RAPHED.. BESt DES, I SAID. VOU WERE TI-lE ONE IT !-liT ON Transportal ton sUpplle!J ,I 11202. Call &14-112·5851. EOH. .- ~kllng One bedroolil turnfahed •P', Att•nllon: Sellin" Chrlltma AVIriuo, Potnl P - WV FHA lfpn:urecl, tow71-1it5. 3Pocl, ~~~~ ............... '"' Orounil Wllh 11ony ..,,.., .... Soot lllko Ollor, 114-25f. 55 ,.,, """'' •tint T06ET IT I TOLD ~tM , I Tl-ltNK AUT06RAPI-ItN6 i5 STUPID.. -.Ohio, J-.a3'7.e52i. .. "'• fruita ol"'* M'f DAD WANTED ME •net-- In tcwn. At>PIIciitcno ovoltobto 11: Vtttaao ·o...,. Atoll. 141 or coll&14-.mt. EOH. BEAUTIFUL APARTMeNTS AT BUDOET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 131 Joclwon Plko 'tram $2081mo. Walk to ahap 1 Coii1114-441-25ISI. EDH . - h 811111, Mid-, Ohio. ·I I - - Irma A tale of two coups •• PEANUTS "'",. ,.. $ ,, \\ A- . . t FOA Apptuold For Paloblo - · Ron e .... E n t • - .._ '-!~~~~~~~~~38Uuuu. :' ;::Fu-::m::;to:::hod:-:--:-::A-po"'n"".,..-ni"",-::Ut:-::llltl::;-11 Plld, . Onl Bedroom, !!~;t~;;] --::--I DowMtalra, No PM, 258 Slltt -:c Strlll, Golllpotlo, 814-44tlo3etl7 12110/llo. ~ !! \f~.J : ' W.rin llomlng 11- a.-· Vwy A-able 114-441-:ziiT Colt Allor 4:311 P.ll. WATER .Lifi SPECIAL: :114 lncll 200 PSI ftt.l5; 1 Inch ZOO PSI PUO; Ron 'Evono & - . . olio"-, Ohio, ~21. ' WATiiR ' ~AOI! TANKS torRent r-::-'J,(ct(, SOUL 2 Elgh\ Trock AMIFII Rodloo In- Zlnlth ~ Color· T.V. 25 - Inch - J I I - Wcrrk, StaG, 2bdrm. • • • total lllectrlc, apo cluding SPNhll And Cdi1W4HIIL . 31150. ptlancu hunllhld, loul)dry PI•yer, 121 Each, 114-441-2380. roorn ltoclthlll c - to ochool 30 Got. 011 W.tor Holtor 01011 1 Our- !;-; • 'r Apanmem 44 PORE rr= 54 lntpUdiRCI 55 IIOinlll tyrant Opening lead: • J ..·"". IInce 11M IIY l!lndYVIIil Pool Olllce .... lu~ llnl ~touao•.t.hlltor lddo 4 •• ...,tor XXlll.,<,!)ompollvo - · FriSit.Silft; noon tilt 1 : - . ott.ra _day• & hour8. 304-~ 11155. Antiques ..... YOU 41 •:::~::.·'·, IIOR 1 53 Petroleum By PbUUp Alder •rrnr aurDiul · .. llnowlngly - 1 Wantljl to Buy AmlquH onc1- turnnuro, no I ~=~.;i bnl 1oe larp • too M\lll11wlll 1nlghta lim 'I&Om.MIII'a Business· Opponunny 21 .& Auction 9 ,, " Information, .,.... oontiCI Opll ClrUONJ, &14-112· Fimn Supplt<'S II L1ve stcck AN' POURED ALL MY CORN SQUEEZ.t N'S !NTH' GREEK !I IMII:t -, • -r " · 7 ·THEM REVENOOERS CHOPPED UP MY STILL Financ1al 313. 6 BARNEY call 304-871-1450. S..rs Prime Fit Skier Machin•, Round toblol 4 ~hllll, ftOO. OE P71J.Iko New. 814-245o8043 almond -co or e'-ctric: 81ove Sharp Wtzalij OrganiZer SmlthoWfMif cleaning oven. 304-882w ~ Eleelrio typewrtler, 2 2446. BIIC.k Full FICI llciCIOYCII Hllmot. Uko · Aportrnont SWAIN StzoCI i!-rtc Dryer, 114-317_.UCTION & FURNITURE. 12 7002: Olivo St., Golllpollo. I UNd furniture, hut.n~, Wntem a Stgno: PO!Ioblo chongolblo lot· Work boola. 814-441·3151. tor ljgn Qn, Froo tolt1t1 lnd dallvory'. PilOtte lltlltl US. bo• 52 Sporting Goods ( - ..... 1111). 11 513 8 Room Nou11, Stokorrnlllc Slovo, Call After 2 P.ll. 814-44f. I. z.dofl 36 Hlghwly foot .KQS Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East MiscellaneoUS ...... 4$111 lnorol ·41Aeltell- tublllnca tQ7 ,II' PICKENS FURNITURE UV.Id e Colteea daa. 12 Trr to 18 ThOll hold· lng olflca 20 Lock of hlir 22 Baker'a procfuct 23 Fibber 24 Challenge 27 Flttotelhllr CIOHIJ 31 ArmedHio 33 F•nnJ 34 t,nner t.'diiiZ ,, llondtoll 5.111nc1- 111rlng •.u "' 1 11144tn•• 1 1 3 = erl 14Fadar•leocJ. 15 Uncteenne11 17 TrH nuid 18 Mineral tn! Rett!iJ!s 37 Currltll 31 LociiIIIOIIIt.r 40VINcle 41 llrHIIIt ...., llllltt¥1111011 43 a.bJionilfl lllodaol �...• •• •• Thuraday,.November 18, 199'« Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh,lo Page-12-The Dally Sentinel . ( Betty Dean installed Chester Not everyone is ready to kick Garden Club president . ·. : · . smoking habit in Monticello, Minn. Birthplace of ' Great American Smokeout' Dy LAURA BAENEN Associated Press Writer MONTICELLO, Minn. - Cus· tomers at Ernie's Bait Shop are greeted by a hand-lettered sign: "No Smoking." Next door, regulars at the bar known locally as " The Zoo" puff away in a haze. It might be any small town. But Mo nticello is the birthplace of today's Great American Smokeout, the town credited w1th first persuading American smokers to give up Lheir habit for at least one day each year. Not everyone in town puffs up with pride at Monticello's place in the history of the antt-smokiDg movement. " I've often marveled that not on.ce has a smoker ever taken a drag and blown in my face," said Lynn Smilh, the weekly newspaper publisher who orgamzed the first Don't Smoke Day - D-Day for short. Smith, 73, who quit smoking in 1954, says he had often editorialized against smoking in his newspaper, the Monticello Times, which serves a town of 5,000 people abOut 34 miles northwest of Minneapolis. But he wanted to do something more. So he organized D-Day for Jan. 7, !974. For four weeks in advance, he published lhe names of people who pledged to q~it. . On lhe big day, a Minneapolis radio station broadcast a program from the newspaper office, inte~­ viewing people who had quit smoking. In a survey 100 days later, Smith said he found abOut 30 people had kicked the habit. Inspired, Minnesota held a statewide D-Day on Oct. 7, 1974. The California chapter of the American Cancer Soc1ety adopted the idea in 1976, and the American Cancer Society held the first nationwide event in 1977. Though the term "smokeo~t" was coined in 1970 for a s1m1lar event organized by M~achuset~ high school students, we cred11 Monticello with the event that prompted us to adapt Smokeout nationally," said Stacy Charney, cancer society spokeswoman. A 1991 Gallup poll found that 11.7 million smokers had participated in the nationwide smokeout . New officers were installed and holiday activities planned during a recent meeting of the Ch~srer Garden Club held at the hpme of Maida Mora • ·· 'd · Mrs. Mora, retumg preS! ent, m her .!nstall~tion cerem~n~ !_ikened the mcommg officers liv.es to a colorful tapestry To express that sentiment, she u~ed different colored ribbons to represen.t past accompliShmoms, high expects· tions, friendshi{l. toleran£_e and helpfulness of acnon and individual contributions Installed ~ere Betty Dean president; Edna Wood, first vice 'presi· dent; Maul Barton, second vice president; Pat Holter, secretary; Clarice .Krautter, assistant secretary; Twila Bucldey, treasurer; and Dorothy Karr, assistant treasurer. The annual Christmas flower show to be held at Carleton School this weekend was discussed and members volunteered to provide artistic arrangements in four classes oftheshowwhichhasasitstheme. "Jingle Bells". Eleanor Knight and Maurita Miller will serve on the placement committee. The fall meeting of Regio.n 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, held at Carleton School was reppned on and it was noted that'the Chester Club provided 96 table favors. Representing the club at the meeting were Betty Dean, Maurita Miller, Pauline Ridenour, Pat Ho~~~utifii~~~~an. Maye SMOKEOUT ORGANIZER - Lyon R. Smllh, pubHsher of the Monticello Times in Monticello, Minn~ is shown Tuesday in Mon· tlcello. It's been nearly 20 years sin~e Smith o~ganized "Don't Smoke Day" • D-Day for short. The 1dea gave riSe to the annual Great American Smokeout. (AP) push," she-said. "I tharik him and I thank God every day.'' Not all residents share her appreciation. · Bartender Joyce Wipper at The Zoo, said customers sitting at the smoke-wreathed, dimly lit U· shaped bar aren't big fans of the Great American SmokeouL "Somehow in this process of 20 years smokers have lost their rights," she said. since it started. Betty Wold was one of the 300 Monticello smokers who pledged to quit on that first D-Day. She fondly recalls lhe day she gave up her 2 1/2-pack-a-day habit for good. "I had so many people watch· ing me. Everywher~. I went ~le were watchmg me to see tf she could fulfill her vow, Mrs. Wold said. Smith ' 'just kind of gave me the Mora, accepted the-certificate of award for lhe club's 1991-92 publicity book which received a superior rating of 94 points. Mrs. Dean, state publicity chairman, reported on the O.A.G.C. state convention held in Dayton. She also attended the state O.A.G.C. board meeting on October Sth and 6th and the regional board meeting which was held at the Chester Methodist Church on October lith. Pat Holter represented the club with an arrangement in the Stemwheel Festival flower show held at the Meigs County Public Library. She, along with Mrs. __ ... T i1a Buck Dean, Mrs. Miller 111 "' '!' • ley exhibited at the Me1~,s County Showcase flower show H~ of the Valley" held at Roc k bSpnngs fairgrounds A former c1u mem~-- L' da King was awarded best ""'• m • of show for herenuy. . Kmuuer Mrs. Holter and C':riceth M · served refreshments ,or e etgs County A~sociation of Garden Clubs meebng held recently a~te Me1gs County museum. . e Chester clu_b served as lhe nomJ~ating comm1ttee for the upcogreedmmg year and lhe same officers a to serve for another term. Roll call was answered by 12 members who gave therapy ideas for personal use during lhe Christmas season. Program chairman, Edna Wood, suggested that members carry out these ideas during the next month by spending time reading to someone, taking a plant or sending a card or note, or calling a shut-in or someone who is alone. A thank you note was received from the Meigs County Public Library for a book that had been presented as a memorial. Devotions were given by Edna Wood entitled "Do Something Good" and mem· bers were urged to remember the promise of the new day and make a resolution to do somelhing posilive. She closed with two poems, "Pilgrims' Voices" and "Lets Give Thanks". Pauline Ridenour presented Gar- Ohio Lottery Gophers Pick 3: 103 Pick 4: advance in NIT play den Gatherings , "Care pf Your L wn d Shrubs For Winter" She s~ted d:at com stin leaves ·~ the to di po of tbem.and the ~~tl:gy hum= be worked into . . f i1 . the top s•x mches o so .1n. your flower beds and garden soil m tlie spring.,This, she said, encourag~g earth worms that can live for 10 . ed gard ' n 10 proper1Y prepar e ' Page4 vin old flower blossoms 81ld g m stin 10 kill insecis ~h 1 s, coha~ore/ in the leaves a !"'e . mowmg lhe grass o~e more ume . it. is at least three mches or mo~e h1gh. . ..., Mrs. Ridenour noted that shru.,., and roung trees can be mulched ~y placmg layers or newspapers .lllid then oak le.aves after the so1l ls crusty or f1rst freeze so 'ji004r stems can harden for putecllon. ' • .A workshop was held and dec~ rauons were placed on tiJree large wreat~s to be used at Overbroo)t Nursm_g Hom.e and Veteran! M~m~nal Hosp~tal Ex~ded Care. ~ IS an ongomg proJectth andbell!e thrrd year for ~e wrea ~ to .a part of lhe club s commumty thera• PY program. . · _Dorolhy ~arr w1~ be lhc sunshme chauman for. the month Qf November. Door pnzcs were wo9 by Edna Wood and Macel B.81'tfll1'~ Maye Mora served as asstsung hostess. ':~ :J • Vol. 44, N0.148 him for 111ylhing. HOWCVCI', Ibm's one thing about this guy lhat bolbm me a lot, and rm afraid 10 bring it up. "Luke" owns a car. It's old. it's ugly, and it hasn't nln in years. I'm sure that at one time it was pretty sensational, but it would take a lot of time and a ton of money to mak it thai way again. Before we ~ married, this car took up ~ m his parents' garage. We towed u ~ our flfllt Ddence and then had 1t towed again to our present home, where it silll in the garage. , Ann, Luke hasn't worked on this car in years. Because of money cunsttaints .and the possibility of having children soon, I don't believe he will ever get this piece of jllllk ruMiQ&: Meanwhile, it takes up that we could use . .Luke's family and I have '!tspa1r~ of bringing up lhe subject w1thout risking a ..Jiig fight. He is very sensitive about iL 1 know this car represents sornelhinR important to my husband, space; . difftrencea Meigs County has about 70 individuals waiting for rental assistance It's beginning to look a lot like C ~ ';,~~~· ·:..·y, By CHERYL KULAGA Sentinel News Staff The MeiJ!S Metropolitan Housing Aulhonty is worldng hard to respond to the demand for rental assistance in Meigs County. There.are currently about 70 people on the waiting list to receive · vouchers distributed through the Authority from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, said Jean-Trussell, executive director of the Meigs Mctro~litan Housing Authority. This number may be misleading because different types of vouchers are available. The largest waiting listS are for two and lhree bedroom units. Trussell also said the Meig s County waiting list is no where near as long as other nearby counties, such as Athens which has had a housing authority for a number of years. The Meigs Authority has only been operating since June of 1992. Additional funds of $85,680 per year for five years were received from HUD in October taking an additional 18 families off the wait- said John Costa. a 32-year-old lifelong Sinatra fan from Coventry, RI · At a formal ribbon-cutting cere,. · th da for the mony ear ter m e y 1,480-seat Fox Theatre, casino officials said Sinatra's enduring popularity among big-time casino gam. biers would put the Fox woods complex on the map with Las Vegas and Atlantic City, NJ ., as a gwnblin~ hot spot "He s the chairman of the board," said Richard A. "Skip" Hayward, lhe Pequots' tribal chairman · Merchants and villa&e employees In the Bend area took advantage of the sunshine Thursday afternoon to ' ' ._ .J!lltV.bollday de®ratloos. ' Clear Christmas llgbts have ~ been placed on the trees which '... line Middleport's downtown sidewalks, and yesterday large attractive wreaths were hung · high above t.h t streets on North Second, MiJJ and Hartinger Parkway by vUiage employees. Here Jeff Peckham hangs one or the wreaths on Mill Street. Among the merchants tak· ing advantage of the nice weather to fmish outside decorations was Annie Chapman of Chapman Shoes pictured on the ladder. Her daughter, Anna, placed the bows on the lighted greenery around the doorway. The Christmas banners purchased several years ago by the Pomeroy Merchants Association have been hung in preparation for the opening of the Christmas shopping sea· son. Special activities begin in Pomeroy on Nov. ZS with a parade at Z p.m. The Middleport parade will be held at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 2. Merchants in both commuJJities will have open houses on Nov. Z8 • • Shoppers in Middleport now enjoy free parking and on the day after Thanksgiving, Pomeroy meters will be freed . (Photos by Charlene Hoeflich) mess." Please don't mi.sunderstand, AM. Those who have beeD abused as childml - wually; physically or emotionally ·- have my heartfelt sympathy, but too oftm cbildhood llelW8I abuse is used as an cxr>•!IC'l for failure or Inadequacy when no such !bing took place. - nJLSA DBAR TULSA: 'l'hanl: you for p1mn1 a Utile light on a subject that has geaerated a lot of heat. This sort of charge can be extremely damaging and should never be made unless Ibm is a high degree of certainly. Thanks for saying so. Gem or the Day: Those folks who seem to be 110 coocancd about tbe high divorce rate apparently do 110( undcnland tbe law of supply and demand. Thele R more: lawyers in this country than members of the clerJy. November Is Ford National Truck Month 8 Turnpike Is Your Truek Authority! • CHARLESTON, _W.Va. (AP) - Language details must be ~esolved before II? agreement, endmg the U~•ted Mine Workers SIX· month strike can. be announced, a special mediator says. "We are very close, but we cannot ~nnounce some fmal agreement yet, mediator Bill Usery saJd late Thursday. . . Usery said the umon and the BituminousCoal Operators Associ- ' DONfT MISS OUT! . SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STOlfi LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS ••• FINANCING AVAILABlE . ••• IT'S NfVII TOO Ulf TO $AVE! . Service industries will be first to profit under NAFTA COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Service industries such as banking, insurance and truckin~ probably will be the first in Oh1o to profit under the North American Free Tmde A~ent, analysts said. If th~ Senate approves the NAFTA J.lackagc that cleared the House 234-200 Wednesday night, it could for the first timQ open Mexico's $4.5 billion service sector to Ohio exports. The Senate debate could begin as soon as today . l\bolit 30 Oliio ctiinpani~ bavc expressed interest in expanding exports to Mexico, said David L. Harp!er. deputy director of the Intemauonal Trade Division of the Ohio Department of Development. Most of tliose showing interest were manllfacturcrs until recenily, when interest increased in the service se<:tor, he said. . "The banking industry had felt ·NAFTA would,be a boost to banking pperaiions," John Russell; a spokesman tor·Bane One Col)l., told The Columbus Dispatch in a roes dleport. Dancers pictured, left iOricbt, l'rollt are Tara Erwin, Jeanie Newell, Jodie Sisson, Crystal . Vaughan, Joy O'Brien, Danielle Crow, l!:ria Krawsczyn and Amanda Musser; and second row, Heather Howard, Libby King, BUiee Pool· er, Kelley Grueser, Sarah Anderson, Abby Blake, Stacie Reed, and Lauren Anderson. Usery: Settlement is close Guaranteed Best Buy In America! GREAT SELECTION OF FUIJ., SIZE TRUCKS. RANGERS, AEROSTARS & EXPLORERS FOR Tms EVENT. ing list and leaving room for others Trussell said. Single people do not receive to get on the list. Applications are now being accepted. funding very often because the fed~ "I accept applications as long as era! guidelines say that funding for I feel I can help within 12 monlhs," singfe people frrst to diose Trussell said. over 62 years o age or disabled. People are taken off lhe waiting There are three federal prefer· list, usually when the Authority cnces. In order to receive fundin8 a· receives additional funding, based family must meet one of these threi on the date of their application . preferences. They must be currrntPreference is not given based on ly Jiving in substandard hOUiing, need. involuntary displaced or spending The only way a family can get 50 percent or more or their annual. preference is if he or she is a veter- income on housing. an, the spouse of a veteran or the Besides lhose, lhe Meigsminor child of a veteran. These Authority has two prefcralces, ~ people are at the top or the list. already mentioned is the veterans· Very-low income people are preference. The other pcfc:rence Is: considered first, although, Trussell for Meigs County residcnls. said she gets very few applications One condition all recipients· from people who are above the must meet after starting to receive HUD-set guidelines for very-low vouchers is to resi·cie in Meigs income. The federal standards for County for one year. After thai ooe. very low income are based on fam - year period, a family can take their ily size, but, for example, the voucher to any county, as long U ' ~uideline for a lhree peiSOII family they still meet the eligibility IS anything under $15,500 in yearly requirements. income. This condition fits in witlt "It's first come, first served. I another condition that the m:ipient don't give preference based on enter into a one year lease after need now, but I may eventually," Coatinlled 011 pap J • TO OPEN SHOW - These Dig Bend Dancers trained by Paulette Harrison, will step out to "Hey Look Me Over" with Peggy Brickles as vocalist to open the 1993 Meigs Talent Showcase of the Big Bend Minstrel Association. The musical will be staged at 8:10p.m. Saturday, Nov. 27, in the Meigs Junior Hieh ~chool at Mid· \ 1994 FORD F,·150 XLT 4x2 AMEIIIC~'S # J SELliNG 11lUCK 2810'-,12 ....... _ AMulllmeclaMN . , .. ., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Novembe,r 19, 1993 MultiiMdlalnc. and her failed marriages. She made her devastating accusations against our faiher publicly but privately has admitted that she doesn't really have any actual memory of these events. Her excuse is "They must have happened because my life is such a but I wish ·it weren't such an albatross. How do I persuade him that it's time to let it go aad move on?- TAKE.MY CAR,IUASEI DEAR~ · ' 'C. PLEASE: Arcept the old as a per1111111111t ~~ · · ·.. doo'l have to feed iL ~;!: ,) our hnaiJand hu Ill ernoliililll~ph!MIIt Ill tbe old l11l1elnijS tilt !lefiellogic. . . Some between Dllll and wife just ~~e~~'t worth figbtiDg lbout, and this ia one rllbao. . Dear ADD Lallden: This iaabout your response to "Loving But Not Able; the woman who was not intereSted in her husband wually. Please don't suggest thai she may have been wnaDy abused as a child. lt is good that she is seeking counseling. However, too many counselors R quick to blame a person's ~~""'~ on childhood abuse. Th~hb1 bas begun to assume epidemic poportions, and I am sickofiL My sister has UteraUy tom our family apart with her unfounded accusations of sexual abuse. She decided to latch onto lhis as the reason ror her teen-age promiscuity Buckeye 5: 8-10-25-29-32 so Her other suggestions included Husband's old car proves to be albatross Dear ADD Lucien: I've beeD married for dlrce yean to the JliOSI wonckrful man. I would 1101 trade • ,Ye;r Names in the news LEDYARD, Conn . (AP) _ Frank Sinatra introduced some · "strangers in the night" to a new $240 million theater, hotel and h · t th Mash s oppmg concourse a e antucket Pequot Indians' casino complex. The .crooner opened the theater Wednesday night wilh the first of five sold-outshows, serenading the audience with favorites from the 40s and 50s, including "Come Fly With Me" and "Strangers in the Night." "He's the best. When he sings he can tell you a story and you just want to sit down and listen to it," 6393 story published Wednesday. Last year, Bane One formed a joint venture with BANAMEX in Mexico City to install credit card operating system software in Mexico. If NAFTA passes, that venture . . . .. .. ' .... could be expanded, Russell sail!. ---· r - -- J The nation's largest banks, such as Citicol)l arid Bank of America, have the most to gain from NAFTA. A manager in Huntington National Bank's international clivision said that although Mexico is the United States' secOnd largest trading patlller, it is Huntington's lOth !X' 12th largest John Jourdan, !IC'lnior vice ~ident and manager of lhe div1sion, , · TIC.KE'l'S ON SALE • Tlcketll for the Bi1 Bead Millstrel Asso· said he expects that I'IIIIIW!g to rise ciatloa's Melp Tllellt ·Sllo'wtue to be ltqed at 8:10p.m. on Nov. to fd'th or sixth imder NAFfA. He 27 itt the Melp Jualor Hllb Scbool aadltorlum are now on sale. said the Mexican government, · Haocilllla the ticket& are S'riller-Lohse Drup, ChJ!teau Beauty which defaulted on millions of dol· Saloa/ aod Cbapmaa Slloa In Pomeroy, and the Prescription Iars in international ~ in 1982, Shop; Barr Clothiers, aad Middleport Department Store Ia Mid· has worked to re-esrablish itS inter, dleP,ori. Tile lkkell are $3 Ia ldvaac:e with 500 to be sold. Any not national ci-cdit under Presid\lnt Car· sold In ldv10c:e '11'111 be aVIilahle at the door. Here Sandy Iaooareilos Salinas de Gortari. U·sells sbow tlcllell to .)eiDette Radford. - ( ........ ation would resume their talks early today in Washington. There are "several items we still have to work out. I have people writing some thing s to01ght," Usery said. The two sides have "been work· ing night and day trying to bring this together,'' he said. The union be~an its strike on May 10 in what 11 said was a dis· pule over job security and future employment for UMW members. The union says it now has about 17,500 miners on strike in seven states in Appalachia and lhe Mid· west, including more than 300 in Ohio. Earlier Thursday, an aide to U.S. Sen . 'Jay Rockefeller, DW.Va., reponed that Labor Secretary Robcn Reich had told lhe sena tor the two ides had reached agreement. Press Secretary Marisa Spatafore said Reich "called the senator about 6 o'clock and told him the parties have a final agreemcnL" . "Although we have tried , we have been unable to get independent confirmation from either party ," Ms . Spatafore said. "We are simply relaying what the labor secretary reported to us." Usery said he did not doubllhjtt Reich told Rockefeller the strike had been seUied. "I would assume he did because I can tell you we have made a lot of pmgress, but we haven't finalized i~" Usery said. Spokesmen for the union an'd the coal operators denied an agree. mcnt had been reached. " We don 't have an a~ment until it's all done, and it s not all done," said Thomas F. Hoffman , vice president of CONSOL Inc. of Continued oa Page 3 --Local brief--Forms available at county office Meigs County Commissioner Fred Hoffman srated today lhat anyone who was unable to attend the recent meeting on Issue 2 projects in Marieua may obtain the application forms and instrucbons at the commissioner$' office. Hoffman is a member of the District 18 Integrating Committee and also represents Meigs County on the executive committee. He stated the integrating committee priority was not included in the original packets at Marietta and the points to be awarded according to lhis priority are as follows: Roads and streets, 25 pointS; bridges, 20 points; water supply, 15 points; sanitary collection and treatment, 10 points; storm water drainage, 5 points. He stated that aliiapplications must be at lhe Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley ReglDnal Development offices in Marietta by p.m. Dec: 17. s • r• ..• • � 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 18, 1993 decker drake easter lee moore