https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2bcf09dd3078213e613a9e6bc4a4d1e8.pdf 795a971af50e13db77332c2fe52fe5d6 PDF Text Text P I Dl Sunday 11m11 S1ntlnel • • wv Ott Point 7s..c»-IOIJJO 'lOJD.ICBJIO ,.,..,.., ..... 300-under 300-.500 m-700 100-owrr STOCK BUU.S: 300-lllllk 300-SOO S00-700 a,.-, weekly-- ••:r 7'11'99Jit ' utl\iy Joins sales st8tT - GAl.UPOLis . RIIIICll w~· l»•te /OWiM, CENnJRY 21 Dll . . . Jtcalay, IDe:. IIIDWIICCCl llll wccl Sflayl Wu:n baa ....._. llis.... .... JU"""! . Sbe bas beea actively worlcing · ID ral . . . lllcs fa( lhe past year SCitilij; Melp County. Wbore she --~agent in 1991 for Duaie Realty. Sbe canpleled CGIBIU iii real estate finance _. ~aisal at Son* tan Bllliaess olleiC and completed her" ~ed at lhe University orltiD Gw* • real CSiate prlnci- , plls .a prac:licel, IIIII real estate law. Sllle al10 auended Hondros ~SIJIO . . 1600ASJIO :l&f»-31.110 VEAL: ~ 71..00-85.00 8l.OD-71.00 Good LAMBS: Ewes 21JID-77.00 21JID-3S.OO 49JJD.,g.oo · Bucks , ' Fcedas police and olher legal entities, a its agents, ~IUffers in premiBaby Calves BH paaem of fraud was discovered in um notices · from lhe compaHORSEScwt the policyholder's history. This ny and postage meter 118Dlps show· PooieaB.H. resulted 1n claim denial and lhe ing lhe 1011-free number. HOGS: claimant's disappearance. , "We want 10 olllist lhe general "This is a dramatic example," public in Ibis program ·because it . ~2SO 300-SOO marlteling IRI CSD IIOW report SUI• Wisenlan continued, "but lhere are can lessen lhe Impact of fraud on Male Hop peeled insurance fraud by calling lilerally lhN111nds of Olbcr insur- their -premium costa," Wiseman tbe 800 number and providing ance fraud lll&empts' annually. Con- continued. "Wo encourage people infqrmalion wilhoul identifying tinual inVCSiipljon and pmsecutioil 10 calll-800-TIP-OFF2 (1-800847lhcmselves. are necessary 10 thwart attempts 6332) if lhey have any suspicion Local Grange independent agent and avoid lhe1r bnpact on pn:mium fraud is contemplated or bas.been . Tom Wiseman of fie Wiseman . ~IS. " . commilled. We will WOik wilh lhe Agency said insurance fraud now Grange is publicizing lhc new proJX2' authorities 10 invesligllc lhe 'cons lhe American public $17 bil. number by providing information tip no matlet which insuranc:e Com· lion annually, wbicb ll'IIIISiates ·10 10 pany may bo lhe inlellded Yiclim." an avcmge of $56 m0111 per year on :an individual's au10 premium. "Ten percent of lhe premiums ·paid each year for au10, home and penonalC::Uq!City goes 10 coverlhe COSI of dwenl ·Claims," Wise· man said. "In one recent f<iur-ycar .period, fraudulent claims inceased a llllal of $4 billion dQllars." : Mr. Wiseman reported insur- · ji!ICC fraud is comrnilled by a broad nnge of people from white-collar professionals whose elaborate 1ebemes, have stolen millions of iloUan, 10 lhe average citizen who ·inflates an insurance claim 10 00\U lhe deductible. "'We DenVer and Spread Umedoae" Grange bas been a leader in lhe fJgbl against fraud, having estab•Mason Sand •Top Soli lisbed its own Spcciallnvesliptive Unit in the 1980s. In addttion, •Concrete Sand •Fill Dlrt Granae supports a variety of indUstry orpnizalions, police and olher •Pit Run •Shredded legal entities in lhe fight against •Drainage Gravel TopSoil fraud. One of lhese groups,is lhe Nllionallnlunnce Crime BIRIII, .Pea -Gravel •Straw Whose sole purpose is 10 develop and coordinate a national campaign . •Drainage Tile of Information and action against insuranc:e fraud. .Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5") As an CXM~plc· of bow fraud can bo detected, Grange recently dealt . •Block and Mortar Mix with a claim alleging lhc lheft of $200,000 li!Prlh of oriental rugs. SIIIPicion about lhe circmnstances surrounding lhe claim caused lhe ~vestigative unit to delve furlhei iniO lhe case. In cooperation wilh . GALLIPOLIS • 1-800-TIP· OFF2 is !he lalest move by Glqe IIISUiliiiCC Companies 10 help Slelll the tide of increasing Insurance fraud. Anyone in the Granae fivwta~e 3S..IJD.mm 21.110-6S.SO VoLa, No. 1a CapJ1111ghiM1H2 Jack Fruth hailed on firm's 40th anniversary coursc:s J5011L?CIUII Caecr...._~ . 0 ~ ID Col'UIDuu.. ..__ . ·.! By KEVIN KELL'V' Special to The Dally Seetlnel November 1952. Durl11g tile first weel: of tu 1110111/t, Gt11. Dwlg/11 D. Eisenhower became presitklll-elect of tile U.S. Construction colllinutd on the Kyger Creek power pla/11. And a new enterprise opened Its .doors in dowliiOW11 Pollil PlelWJ/Il. An advtrtisemelll i11 tu /ocallltWs· paper said it all: "Frwh's Phanna- . cy. Free Delivery. Dial 87," Tile first day's take ill tu cash register was $37. Forty years aitd more than a dozen storts later, Jacl: E. Fr11.1h has .bi/.Jit tile bii.Siness into OM of the biggest success stories 111 tile retail dr11.g chainlndii.Stry. • Slle laides wilh her husband • . . . . . . c:bildlal, Jamie, Joey and . ~ iD CbalriR. CUTTING THE CAKE T" Jack Fruth aud his wile, FraDCes ''Babs'' Rhodes Fruth, are seen with the ftrst piece they .sliced trom the c:ake 5 10,900 0 A Racine 0 19921UICI aNTURY: 5 11 900 ' 0 Loans for 1992 PONTIAC GRAND 9.2%APR' 5 ;::::...., 998'8- · Thru 1992 AIIFII · . . 0 '' •' • '' 19921UNSPORT VAN Don't let time slip away! This great loan rate will ,; be available only through _ 1992. Ideal for ...Bill consol· · ---.--- idation • Pay off credit card debt · _ • Holiday shopping and more! ' '• .' provided for the 40tll unlversary celebration or the toundlat ot Frutll's Pharmacy. Tbe eelebra'tioa was held at the Holiday lan Saturday. LeMaster returns to Ohio to face murder charges . • --. 1 Section, 10 p~ 25 """"' A Multlm.... InC. W.W.peper ' _Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 9, 1992 'You're a great guy' 1992 BUICK SmAll ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP RAP • 31Q!UOM Choice Medium ' • 340m-'105.00 ~&Culler Insurance.firm opens fraud hotline- 8l.OD-79.00 SlUD-72..00 LoW tonight In mid 40s. Tuesday, cloudy. Hlgb In mld605. lfiiAD.9JIUIO Slaugbter Cows: Hi"" Dreaing .e- PageS 4!DI»&SID czm-S4JJO Cows .t CIMis BH Bred Cows By t BredCowsBH •-ber 949 Pick 4: 1216 . SuPf.r LOtto: 2·12-13-22-24-30 Kicker: 323415 'lOJD.IOSJIO 6Z..00-9000 Slaughter BuDs 45631, aad JOII will a $5 priM troa tae Oblo Valley Pujl..ldal Co. IAI!in JOIII' uae, lllldreu ud telepMae will you CU'CI or letter. Note= Cllll willie KCeJtecL All CGDitlt entrlel be tw aed Ia to lie ~ paper ollkt by 4 P-!11· t8dl Wedan1'Q'. II ca. ot a tie, tile wiuer will be ellelta llj klltery. Next week, 1 Gallla CoaatJ tua will be teatared by tbe Gallla Soli ud Water c - ¥aCicJ!a - Diltrld. Pick 3: SlUD-"J9Jit S10CiC HEIFERS: MYSTERY PARM- 'BII weell'l farm, featured by tile Mel11 Soil aad Water Coaservatloll Dlllrkt, II located -•wlllere Ia Melas Couty. Illdlvlduja wiUlaa .to partid· pate Ia tbe IIIJ do 10 bJ p1 IDI tbe ·tarm•s 01111er. Jut 18111, or drop orr JOIII' 1ueu to tbe Dalll_ Seatlul, Ill Co.,t St., Pomeroy, Olllo, of$7,!1, or ~e GaUipolla DaUy Trlbuae, 825 Tlllrd An., _Gallipolis, · ob,~o, Bengals post win ... STOCKS IEiiRS: 300-under 300-.500 . m-700 100-ouw . Ohio Lottery man, arrested' in Florida on'lbunday for his role in tbe mur4er of two Gallia Countians, hu been returned 10 Obio and will bo arraigned sometime on MOndaY. - · ' - -~ . . William D. Lemaster, 26, of Tanner's Run Road, was arrested by agcDIS from the Federal Bureau of Criminal Investigation and lhe Lakeland, Fla., SWAT team on Thurs<lay evening for his alleged - - role in the deaths of Jeffrey L. Halley, 36, and his SOD, Je~ S. HaJ. ley, 12, both of Gallipolis. Tbe elder Halley's remains were fOWid ncar Pordand in SepiCmber, 1991. - The.boy's bOdy was foun·d last April off Sellen Ridge Road near Raeine. Fred Drennen, 30, of Ravenswood, was arrested last month and charged witb four counts of aggravated murder, two counts of lddnapping and a count of aggravated robbery in connection wilh the incidei!L He remains in lhe Meigs County Jail. Meigs-COUDiy Sheriff James -M. Soulsby said oa Saturday dla't Lemaster would. bo ciWged wilh two counts of aggravated munler and olher related charges upon his relllrn. Lemaster bas been incan:eraled in lhe Gallia County Jail. . .Supreme Court refuses to re-eriter utility dispute ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe Supreme Colirt today refused toreenter a dispute over how lhe govemment regulates electric rates charged. by utilities lhat buy fuel from !heir own subsidiaries; . Tbo coun, over one dissenting vote, left intact a lower coun ruling 15 Obio mlllliciJlllities s,ay encourages price gougmg. Only Justice Harry A. Blact- -. mun VOied to bear argulneniS in the case. Four voles are needed lo grant such nsvicw. ...-----Local briefs-EMS units answer six calls Six weekend calls WQe answered .by uniiS of Meigs Emergency Services. . • On Saturday at 12:06 p.m., Rutland squad lOOk Evelyn Riffe · ' from Main Street to Veleralls Memorial Hospital. At 2:20a.m. on .Sunday, Wanda Imboden was taten to CbarlesiOn Area Medical Center by Heallh Net. At 6:05 a.m., POmeroy unit was sent t6 Second Slleel James MarCum was taken 10 Veleralls. AI 10:20 a.m., Racine squad went 10 State Route 124. Helen Williams was transported 10 Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 3:45 p.m., Racine squad went 10 Rowe Road and lOOk Bill Morris 10 Velerans. At 7:57 p.m., Middleport unit went 10 Riverside ApanmeniS for Lai Roush. She was laken to Pleasant Valley. . The IS villagil! and cities buy eleclricity from Obio Power Co. 10 seU 10 their residents. Ohio Power buys coal for senor· ating electricity from a subsidiary, Soulhem Ohio Coal Co., wbicb it financed wilh approval from tbe federal Securities and Exchange Commission. , . The Federal Energy Regula~~!>' Commission, which regulates utility rates, determined in 1982 that Ohio Power was paying·more than lhe going rate for coal it bought from Soulhem Oblb. The FERC barred Ohio Power from charging llllepaym for those excess costs, and ordered lhe utility to refund about $10 million in overcharges. And according 10 lhe man who was honored by more than 100 company employees, local and state officials, and guests Satilrday . at lhe Holiday Im, none of it could have been ~ble wilhoutlhe support and aid of his parents, family, friends and workers. "Tbis is truly a magnificent evening, the greatest nifht of my life," Jack Frulh said. " 'm proud of SQ many lhings and so many le." . ~be occasion was the 40th anniversary celebration of tbe founding of Fruth •s Pharmacy, which has grown from one store 10 a chain of 1~. including nine retail outlets in West Virginia and six in Obio, in addition to a warehouse and distribution center. 'Fhc evenl capped off 1 week of activities $111'· rounding the business and the man wbo Slai1ed it all' one year after his graduation from the Ohio State University School of l'harmacy. Frulh, 64, wa8 not only honored for his buSiness success but for his -coolribulions to the area, where he has been active in all phases of economic development and in improving lhe lives of lhe people livmg lhcre. · TO highlight this aspect of Frulh's career, a scbolarslup in his name has been established at the University of Rio Grande to assist area students in obtaining a c:oUege education; · "This guy appeals to everybody," commented U.S. Rep. Bob Wise, D-W.Va., echoing lhe sentimcnls of numerous speakers who came to praise and in some cases, rib Frulh. "As I have had lhe privilege of ~ 'A MAGNIPICENT EVENING'- Jack Frwtll offered 1111 thauks 10 compuy employees, officials and pests 011 the 40th ' alllli'l'ersary ot tbe loulldlng or Pruth's Pharmacy. "l'hls Is • truly maplflcent e'l'tllinlo tbe IP'Cilellt llighl or my life," he said. . .. . .., ........ ~ \ knowing Jack and his wife Dabs, I've found that he works with a wide range of us in an unassuming mann or, and be wants to bring good to tbe community," Wise added. . "The -record is not subject to debate, but a matter of his10ry ," said Frank Lee, executive director of the Mason County Office of · Economic Development and master of ceremonies (or the evening. ''Tonight, we lie not honoring lhe business, l>ut to honor tho man behind lhe -business." · A bost af llonors Tho celebration opened with a ioasl of Fruth by Jim Lewis, former president of Peoples Bank; John Wiseman, who develops s10re locatioosforFrulh's;notedPointPleasant businessman Vitus Hartley; R. David Yost of Alco Heallh Services Corp.; and Dave Kriegel of Cardinal Heallh Marketing Group. ~ The jesting spirit continued lhrough the nisht. but was cllllplemenled wilh a number of honors individually presented 10 Frulh. One of lhe most important was an announcement by Lee on behalf of stale senators Osbei Craigo and Robert Dillmar thai when lhe Legislature reconvenes e'ariy next year, .Frulh will bo designated lhe nextDistiguisbed West Virginian, an honor placing him in lhe same category wilh Olympic athlete Mary Lou Retton and other noted Moun·, tain State residents who have significant contributions 10 lhe state and lhe nation. Hdnors we{C also presented to· Fruth from West Virginia Gov.: Gaston CaperiOn. U.S. Sen. Robert' C. Byrd, Ohio Gov. George Voinovich and both-houses of lhe General Assembly. In addition, Wise said renwts detailing Prulh' s · Co11tinued on page 3 Ohio Power appealed lhc deci· sion, and tbe_U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of . Columbia ruled · in its favor. Because the subsiliiary arrange· ment was approved by lhe SEC, lhe appeals court sai!f, the Pedetal Light damage resulted from a two-vehicle accident on the . Act bars lhe FERC ftom Power ·· . Farmer's Bank -parking lot Friday about 5 p.m. regulating the coal charge's. . Pomeroy poliu reilorted lhat Debbie Homfeck, 20, Peach Fork . Tho Supreme Court reversed Roed, Pomcri>y, while backing from a parking place hit lhe left · lhal ruling in 1990, ruling lhallhe front of a )llllkcd car oWned by Vicky Peckham, R{lcinc. Damage f law only stripped the FERC of ·was 10 lhe front risbt beadligbt area of lhe Peckham car, and 10 the jurisdiction in some instances. The left side front qua11er panel of lhe Hornfeck vehicle. There were no high coun sent lhe case bact 10 lhe ciwions. appeals coun for a loot at other questions. · •· The appeals court again ruled in Ohio Power's favor. saying anolher The Meigs County Democratic Party wiU bold a potluck victory federal law barred lhc FERC from dinner oo Friday at 6:30 p.m. atlbc Meigs·COWity Senior Citizens · disallowing cOils aulhorized by lhe Hollday-IDL Tbe I'OIIten were, from left, Jim · Center. Consressman-elect Ted Stticldand and other Democratic ROAS'I'EilS AND ROASTD -Jack Prutb, SEC. In addition, it said PERC' s candidaiCs wiU bo honored. The public is invited 10 bring a covered Lewis, Dave Krlqel, DaYe Yost, Vitus Jfartley ce•ttr, wu routed lly trlends and aMOCiattl own rules required it 10 defer 10 lhe and Jolin Wisema11. -diJh and aaend. The Democratic Party will provide I1IC8I and boverdur~fa~' 40th aalllversary ccltbntloll or lht SEC. toun or J1ruth's l'llarmiiCJ Saturday •t • • · Admilion is free. · In !heir appeal, lhe Ohio munici· palities said-the _lower court's deci· sion "will permit - indeed Put Couneilon Club of Chester Council No. 323, Dauabttn of encourage - electric utilities 10 America, will meet on Wednesday evening II 7 p.m., II !hebane of gouge lheir cUSIOmen by manipuFor tho third consecutive year Association Stale Marching Finals :This was lhe most successful sea· Bither Smith. The co-bostcsa is Ella Osborne. , l•ting lhc prices utilities pay for the &stem Man:bing Band was are held annually at Cooper Stadi· son ever for the 26-member band. goods and services provided by rated "suoerklr" lithe SI8IC march- urn in Columbus. Over 120 bands whose llllal includes five flfll place finishes, Best Music at A... ens, lheir afliliales... . ing finafs. Tbi1 biabcst possible competed for stale honors. Orand Champton at Runner-up The SEC lact$ the power to lXO" In addition 10 Eastern's overall No injuries were 1eportcd foUowing a deer-car ac:cidcnt on Leadaward is compiled from lhe indiAthens and ·Onnd Champion at teet ratepayers from such gougmg, superior raling, its pcn:ussion secing -Creek Road In Rutland Township sbonly lftor midnight Monvidual *Corel Of liX judges WhO Tri-Valley, ' ·lhe appeal said. The IPIJOI)s court tion was also awarded a superior evaiUIIC lho banda in lhe areas of day.. . Final performances for ruling will affect up 10 SO million the while Dawn Foley, field rating Accordlna to a report from lhe Gillia·Meiaa POll of lhe S1110 .music, man:hlna IIIII acncnl effec~ lhc marcbina band will be 11:30 Lm. utility customers nationwide, received an excellent commander, lfl&bway Patrol, Robert W. Richmond, 21, 3i940 Happy Hollow Eallem recef¥ed a'T' or supen· · Saturday a1 lhe band's annualaru ·Ohio !llunicipalilies said. or rating from eiiCh ollhe jud&es. rating. ltd:, Mlddlepon. wa IIOfl)lbouJid w~ be sauc:t and ~. a dect a separate appeal, FERC and crafts show held in lhe gymna- - ·In With lhe performance at Stale, This is tho first lime in EastcrD 'a lhlt wa aaanlllinl to c:rosslhe roadI· · · · . Ia~ said the commissioo's rule bisiOry for lhe marching band to lhe Baatem Marching Bllld's com- sium ·at lhe high tcbool froni 9 Lm. • . D1mqc 10 lU:funond's ear, a 1981 Metcury Zqlhyr, IV8S liSied was not inlendcd 10 give away lhe receive "straight l's" at stale. petition season drew to a close. 10 4 p.m. as weD as local Cbrislmai UJi&hL parades. . . authority 10 rcgu1alc rates. The Ohio Music Educaliol! Police probe two-car accident 5 13 900 ·Democrats to hold dinner Stop by or call any of our Star Bank locations today. If you can't IT)ake il during our regular hours, call 1-800-274-4111 Monday through TliuiSday from 5 unlil8 p.m. • D of A paeeting set .., STARBAN_K STAR BANK. N.A .. TRI-STATE On The SFct Financing: ~ T1 (](I •- · In·; VIc Icom c! Deer-car accident reported MEMBER FDIC . - - • All liMN arc suhf«'l to crc.odn appov11l. '35.00 p~icl (JMnt:t: charsc will iJnpwt AI'R. For ~--m~. on ai(Mn ror '10,000 ror36 months. the p!'ynwnts woukt ~ '320.04, t~ ftMinCIWJf.' '1..52 1.44, IOtotl raymrrus o( "11 _521.U tllld t!lfLoaiYC ArR of9..U~. · • • Cttrt.lin r~lricl iOn.. apply. 0 ' 1900EISDII .•• .•- Ill IIPOUS, OHIO ,... . ' I • Eastern band rated 'Superior' ' • �lllondly, November 9, 1112 Commentary Pegl 2 The Deily sentinel Pomeloy •dcll•po.~ OhiO Monday, Novemblrl,1112 OHIO Weather . Tuesday, Nov. tO Medicare horrors don't seem tQ stop WASHINGTON - Camilla BoarqiiCI lamed r.nt-halld bow III8CIIn die IIIOdlodll of M=dicllte can be. Boliacp:"s ' - husband, Philip, had·always been able to function inde&l nleally despilc die llllputalion of boCb his Jccs. But a 00. of ~~=eative heart failure and , _ lllldc it. imposlible for him aimplv to lift himself from a chair llld lmo IU prostbelic lc • His doctors iugaested a sea~t chair. . • Hia Medicare iDsurance carriel' ovarulcciiU pbysiclans ~for rea- . lOllS thll rliJe about bow ratu.l die Medicare care is for the nauoa's elderly. Med. off'ICials ay they furnish sucb-ICI!Iift ciWiin, but Only if die Palieut sull'en froln 1 rti eof die lega. As a double amputee, Philip Bourque, 7S, was oot of luck. Gile Swiech is a 42-year-old sufferer of spina bifida, a sr:nal defect requiring lnrenslve ate care rrom her 72-year-old falher. Her Mediare cmiei- refused to JBY for the $400-per-month dressing for an infectious wound on Swiech 'a hip that doctors say is chronic and .-Is to be •cdleSsed 111 Coart 8tnet Polllel'OJ', Ob1o DEVOTED TO 11Dt JinZitDTS or ... IQ!IC'HLIIA80Jf ARU. ROBERT L. WINGETI' PubUsber . PAT WWTEHEAD Assistant Publlsber/ControUer · CHARLENE HOEFLICH GeneralMan.pr a::-icJf ~s OF OPINION are wek:ome. 'l'bey 1bould .be 1.._ tban 300 · words. All leuen are subjec:t to editinc md JDUJl be sisned with . _ eddless IOd telepboae number. No uosisned letters will be published. uaen sbould be in good wre, addressing issues, not personalities. Glenn wins, but DeWine scores some gains, too By JOilN CHALFANT ' A9!!!Cia4ed...._Wrlter COLUMBUS - Democrat Jolm Glenn may not be lbe only winner from die election dill gave IUm an w..ecede.lled founb consecutive 1en11 in lbc u.s. Senate. .. Mike DeW'me and negative cam.-ign tactics seemed 10 IIXJI'O pomiS, GJenn llllll8ged to c~t himself free from !he JJO!itiCII anchor of 18. years in office that weighed down ocher candidates m a IC8SOII of vott:r desire for change. . . ·· . The tluee-tenn senator won 51 percent -of lbc vOle to defeat DeWme, lbc Republican SI8IC lieutenant governor, who had 42 pen;enl. Socialist Martha Grevau, who n11 as an independent, picketl up 7 ~nL · Glenn .blunted arsumenll! ~st his re-election lhal wae based on tenure. DeWine is a CIII'CCI' politician, althoup his IJerVice was spJe8d across locll, slate and fedeml oftices,llllher dal one elective job. DeWine failed to acora an upset against Glean, but be lllldc pins dl8l could belp if he dDt:idelto run apin in 1994 after die anlicipeled miremen! of U.S. Sen. Howlrd Metllenbewn, also a DemoaaL DeWine came from 35 points behind at the start to almost topple _Glenn in what was die toughest and most COIIlly race of Glenn's career. In die process, DeWine increased his name recognition from less than 50 pm:ent to 95 percenl. ~·He·~ a m~ ~ cl!l!didate today than be was a year ago," said Curt s-.,JU camp~~gn 1118118&e1'· . • ".This adqe, which has rally bl;cotne more lban thai in Ohio ... that one IIIUSl run once and lole befole one IIIIlS and wins bas proven to be corJeCt once qain," Steiner said. That's whit hlppened 10 Republican George Voinovich, who lost a bid for die U.S. Senile. then was ek:cted governor two years lalcr. · DeWine capitalized on his two best issues: Glenn's lint to jailed sav• ins• and loan owner Charles Keating and lhe $3 million debt from Glenn'l J1f01Mienlial bid in l!IIW. DeWmc moved up in die polls as his commerdals hMimaed away at Glenn on boduopic:s. · . · · But die style or die Ills may have gone too f.-, giving Glenn .. openin& to counreraaaclc widl charges of negative campaigning. Ediulrial writen came down on Glenn's side, condemning DeWine for nmchlinpg. Dale But!and, a longlime aide Glenn cmliled for die SllaiCIY that led to yictory, rejects~ suggestion that negative campliping ~ Bulland said'DeWine spem more money than any of Glenn's previous oppociCDts, had the machinery of SI8IC govmunent behind him, end was a bcttcr-known candidate dian those lbc Dc:r!locrat pieViously faced. "I think in die end VOICrS really did reject negative campaigning. But I lton'tlhinlt thai's the sole explanalion for Senator Glenn's win. VOICrS in die end loolted at the issues. They concluded lhat John Glenn was going to stand up for lbem," Budand S81d. 100 YYou !<NoW tfoW I a,.,p saco~ aNP STeaK 3HP Qteese? Wet,L-- Ha,Ha, THiS fS FutmY--1VRNS ouT cffoLesreJ?oL iSN'T 83D aFT~R aLl~~ By Jack Anderson . ~ and Michael Binstein 0 HaP 'tau cur ouT eGGS woman wu dia._-cl with Cardio-Pulmonary Obstmetive Disease, her pbyliflan pescrlbed an electric machine thai distributes medication throush a breathing device, which retails for a mere $119. The Medicare carrier, however, would not JBY for die purchase of the machine. liutead it twice daily. Her case is under told lbc polientto ~e~~tdle IIIIIChine appeal by a local Medi~ advocafor $43.86 a monlh. Given that this cyiiiDilft. . patient has had the · breathing "'It'S lite seniors are being put device for 37 months, Metlr.l"lhla through bureaucratic water torPHe doled out more than $1,215.82 just to secure their rights under instead of lbc $119. . Medicare," Rep. Ron Wyden, D"Thousands of our clients call In ocher words, Medicare could Ote., told our associale Jan MoDer. Medicare and get no r.esponse," , havej)llld for 10 machinea. ."It's pretty clear thae are enor- says Diane Arch« of die Medicare Many of the cases colleciCd by moos holes in the federal govern- Beneficiaries Defense Fund: "The die committee mWIIve around the ment's oversight" into private program is a never-ending nightreimbunemellt for power-QDCnled insurance companies that handle mare for beneficiaries and heallhvehicles. iuch as electric Medicare claimS. · · care providers. The simplest probwhcelchain IIIII IIRe-wheelacootAlso under fire is the Heallh . lem can lake a pllienfs lifetime ID Care Financing Administration ccincx:t. As a result, marly publerns en that allow otherwise bedriilden polients to enjoy the ICIDblance cia the agency that pays die bills for never get mlOived." . Medicare. As a keystone of PresiExamples of needy elderly let- normallife. · Typical is the case of an 84dent-elect Bill Clinton's domestic ting the runaround are at near ePiyear-old sufferer of scoliosis; agenda. lbc $117 billion Medicare demic levels, according to Mediprogram, serving the nation's 35 care activists, and are far from die arthritis, a belltt condiliOII and who million elderly and disabled, is exception. Some Oilier cases du& up had Only one lrtn. These couditions expected to Rceive renewed scruti- during lbc AginJ Commiuee lli'Obc cJe.ly limited his mobility,11111 his ny. The House Select Co"'niittee . also show how mindle'ss lbe Medi- doctor prescri)led an elecuic wheelchair. The man's daughter on Aging plans hearin,&s when care maze can be. Congress reconvenes ill January, · When a 66-year-old California went to buy a wheelchair but stoi'{Jed by .the Medicare carrier, · wh1ch said it would only reimburse · for the rental, not pwchalc, of such . items. . ' The.catch, however, -lhat die daughter couldn't fmc! a sinale supdill would lellllllber irian sell use, lhe was informed, insur- ance carrien don't cover die hij!b maintenance costs associaled w1th rentals. In short, there were no wheelchairs to rent, and die only option was for die man to enter a nursing home. Reimbursements ftr ambulance services are also routinely challenged or· denied by carriers who are accused of misinterpreting Medicare criteria. A 70-year-old Medicare beneficiary from Louisiana was ta1ccn tlllbc hospital by ambulance after suffering a 11evere heart attack. His doctor wrote the canier explaining the seemingly comnion sense necessity ·' of ambulance transponation. But lhe carrier denied paymenl on the grounds that the man could have gotten .to the hospiial by other · and has been uneanhing a 110ve of IIOrica. . of die bearings will focus on whether the HCFA has been laglrd in policing insuance calriers, causing a rash of underpayments and wrongful denials. By failing to punish carriers who wrongfully deny or underpay claims; some believe lhe indifference has been lhe way the Bush admlnistnition has foond •'a back door" way to cut .Medicare. . WH08! WafcH THaT 6l.COD PRaSSuRe! C: Today in history . b Ben Watten erg hard as die chairman of die mainstream Democratic Leadership CounciL . And now, how will Clinton goyem? As a liberal? As.a moderate? As a sy:nlhesizer, which could risk Bush-style split vision? Is there another way? The stru~le for the mind of lbc president will go on for four years, but it is never more intense, nor more important, than in the early weeks following a party-changmg dcclion. I doubt that Clinton himself yet · knows all the answen to the direetional questions. Many Clinton people seek synthesis, not only from lbc wings of the Democratic Party, but from die broader counby as well. It if hard to fault an initial search for the best ideas from ev~where. But sooner or later a guiding ~ is chosen. ·Sooner is likelier than later, beC:ause the Washington truism lhat personnel yields policy is true. The aPJl(lintees lay out tbe path. The liberals have an opening advantage in lhe personnei selee- Berry•s World 51~~' • IS 1\-\E~£ AN'(Tt·h~ WftO~G-? ' 1 -----Area deaths---. married . lion process. Th11re.is a broad armr. speeches. They fmn die '-is of a of activist libeml baualions - civil DLC book now being prepared to rights, civil liberties, environment, suggest policies for lbc new adminconswner, feminist, gay, union to istration. The essence of lhe pro- · name a few - waiting to get their ~ram is to non-bureaucratic~~ troOpS on die Clinton JByroll. 're-invent government," to But the liberals are weak . ·"a third way" that rejects big gov- · because, with a few exceptions, emment, to foster "comm~" · Clinton did not run on lbcir agenda. "opportunity" and, ~ost n y, • The defining event of lhe Clinton "responsibilitr," a word not · campaiJ!n came at the New York recently calhmon among · convention when be was certified Democrats. . President-elect Clinton's first as a moderate. Moreover there is the Juiunling his\Of)' of Carttr, end- big decision concans .how to pick ing up perceived as a moderate people. He can 110 Wllh lhe flow ' rolled by librnls, a mushy, In-box and choose people to fill siOIS. Or GS-100 president, lacking a vision. he can hang tough, try to re-edu- ' The moderates are fewer in cate his pany, ani! pick people to number,less credentialed, less · fulfill ideas. . .· wired-in and less well-known. If be swts h1s govananee as a · There is no anny, and "moderate ~-filler, he will, given lbc ~t activist" is almost an oxymoron. hberal nature of the Democratic What they have going for them is a. ~ ••run a risk of ~ush-like Carset of powerful Ideas. Those ideas ter17.ation. If be begins work as an were formed in part by Gov. Clin- idea-promoter, he can govern the ton. They were pushed by candi- WB'/ he won, as a different Demodate Clinton. They won· for Presi- ClliL dent-elect Clinton. ~· Wattea!Mra, a IWor fel· The ideas are found In die publi- low at tile A•rlca• Katerprile . cations of die DLC and in Ointon' s IDIIItate, II ntllor oi"TIIe Finl announcement speech, platform, Ualvenal Nation," publlllled t.y acceptance speech and campaign · ~ Free l'nll nd a IJIIdlcattd · wrder for NEA.. •· I tAl5Sr M.AJ<ltl& PROMISeS. · I :morning t r--. :· emor df New Jersey, was Southernborn as weU. Both, however, were national figures wben dley ran for credited as weU. 1'he day of polili- president. Though Johnson was Clllocblcp is over ill fact and the- acutely seositivc to real and pcrory. ceived slights from lhe Eastern Look at it from tbe perspective establilbment becau~ of his oriof Electoral College math alone. gins and education, his dettactors President~lect Clinton, Arkansan, tended to strea his penoliallllher was elected primarily because New than his regional defects. Wilson, York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Dlinois who never forgot hia Southern · and California went for him deci- roots, was beaer known to die votsively. Clinton and .Gore. were en as i college professcrwho had · elected not because of the Soulh; onee IUD "rinceton University, also but·almost despite it. But lhoup in New Jersey. Only Jimmy Carter the South pve an Electoral Col- was .elected as a man whose public lege majonty to George Bush, lbc pe1sona was inescapohly Southern. popular vote outcome was just Clinton and Gore are not bf a about a draw from Virginia to piece with Carter, Johnson or WiiTexas. . son. Proudly Soulhcm end~ Compo~ lhal to Jimmy Ciltcr's on the fllSt aU-Southern Ucket in triumph iD 1976. His c:lole mqin national JllllY history, they neilhcr of victory depended heavily on stress nor run from their roots. Soutbem VOIIII. Tbe Georpn was They wear their Southemess as a "Southern" candidate. His tri- comfortably as an old pair of jeans. umph - 11 a "Southern" · Indefinable as Southerners of triumph, a breakthrousb that familiar stereotype, they are not .red limed a region ll!ut IJ!II of lbc Bubba, not Sen. Cleghorn, not White HoUIII l'or 111111t of the II 0' Faulknerian and not mdnedt raciaL yean since die Civil W•. Nor are dley yuppies, 1 tenn that Al:tllally• ..._ bad been olhen ahould be nidiecf from die national before Carter. Lyadon Johnson diaJolue. from Toul, one of the 11 1tate11 C'l What lhcy are is among die best the Old Confederacy, and of lhelr New Soodl gc:nc:ration 11111 Woodrow WJIJon,dle fmncr gov- repreacntatlve ci .it, which In 1992 ' ·Hodding Carter Ill Court news means 1qa rn1alive of lbc bell of their contem,POraries across the nation. Theu cohort of white Soulhcm politicians .moied toward the end of die civil righta revolu· lion, benefited from it and belpcd to consolidaite its plnJ, but were not defined by It, eidlet In 1111JP01t or opposition. Progreuivel in 1 msion trying to lind Ita bearinp after one ci die most far-readlina social revoiWOIII In Amalcan JD. IAlry, they n nevenbeleD 1101 liberats of lhe old school. Equally clearly, lbcy am not OOIIICI'YIIives of whale- variety. Freed from lhe embrace of a once rigid hiltory, they and dleir qton hive mwriben lbc future as aomedtina 1111n thaa a saaJaht-line exteallon of Ita Jlllll Hospital news I : • I 1 1 . 1 I1 . 1 I· I Hoddilll Carter m, far•er . : Stat:!egart•e•t· spokea•a• :I d : .... ,.;;.:,,;;-~~ 0! • w · ~at• .o.·c. . . ' paiiJ .. . ~ •t..fc:O:c~ ea:; .i MaiiStreet, • IJaldteleqjaioa =~paper DterpriH UTILITIES PUT IN THE HOUSE TIUS ..--.. ·' Which is what AI Gore llicl in 1 few simple, direct words in the •I Demow•' hour of trilllllpb_ I s ---Announcements--- .It's time for last goodbye to .old Dixie 'the presidential election of Nov. 3 Wf1 "lbc nigbt they put old Dixie doWn." That ma lound like nonsense, given the ?act that the winning ticket of Bill CIIIIIOII of Arkansas aad AI Gore of Tenneuee 111'81 SoiOrm born and bml. It probably sounds even sillier when put up against the flct that Ross Perot Is a Southerner and Gecqc BUill IOIIICtina pn:tc:nded to be one. But It isn'L Place of origin 111'81 all but Irrelevant to lhe way the voten viewed die candldetes or the way the cendidl" 'peel. As AI Gore put ll esrly of Nov. 4, IIIC!ionali1111 was buried lll'idldle Demo ..... victory. What he ml&ht •ve lidded was dl8l the Old South al reality and caricature ... . _ 011 ill last legs for almost lwodec ... Viewed only in the terms defiued .., . . . . . pn:aidalt-elel:t, die day II CMr wbea ...-.can or wOI be raised on resional gnJIIIIIII aiOIIe about the fllnell or colectability of a white Soolbcmer lar P'........ 1be lmplida veto, Bned 111'1111 Jiluly Caner's electloa, baa been lbltlerecl lll'ilh ..... OliO. Almolt tiQIIIily impG.... lhelll)'lh aldie IOild Sciuth, Danamile or JPepeeNirm, ._ been dll- Fruth... Weather-------- Will Clinton govern as t,e ran? · . As we move quicklY. to Part - • 111c bailie for die mind of lbe president-elect" contesaed on a playing field wh&e . "policy is pe1-l" -lhc:re is a lesson that Bill Clinton can learn from Gecqc Bulb. . By The Assoc:lattd l'nll Bush is die p'Oduct of twD politToday is Monday, Nov. 9, the 314111 day of 1992. '!\ere are 52 days ical traditions. By birtb be was of lefl in die year. . the moderate-Eastern-eslablish· Toda · 's Highlight in Histav: ment-Rejlublican .e~rsuaaion, On l!fov. 9, 1938, bands of Nazis began I08Diing die sacets of Ger- Thomas Dewey JRiidina. But he many and Austria, lootin(l and burning s'ynqogues as well as Jewish- rose to prominence through the owned IIOre8 and . _ _ In' a pogrom thai became known as "Kristall- rawhide-Western-conservative IIICht" ("CrySial Nipt"). . wing of die GOP, Barry Goldwater On ibis date: . resident saint. It is saJd that Bush 'In 1872, fire deslroyed nearly a thousand bulldings in Boston. - a smart and decent mail In 1918, Germany's Kaiser Wilhelm ll announced be would abdicate. lacked vilion. But his fmal problem He then fled to die Neth«<ands. ' was thai he had two visions, in conIn 1935, United Mine Wortm president John L. Lewis lmd other labor Oic:L He was painted mushy, call it leaden formed die Commiuee for lndiiS1rial Organization as part of the Gewey. American Federation of Labor. Clinton, like Bush, is also of In 1953, die U.S. Supreme Court upheld a 1922 ruling that major- 'two lildltioris. 'l'hen: is die anli-league beiCilllll did DOt come within die scope ci fccbal•tiii'IISt Jaws. Clinton, networked with the elite In 1953,aulhor-poetDylan Thomas died in New Yorkaaage 39. liberal Rhodes Scholars, the very , In 1963, twin disaatm struck Japan as some 450 miners wae killed In .you_ng liberal governor, growing a coal-dust expllllion, and 160 people died in a train crash. , his contacts with the best and In 1965, the great Northeast blactout 'occurred as several states and briptest liberals. And dlele is the parts of Canada were hit by a series of power failures lasting up to 13 1n. Clinton who worked tirelessly with hours. ,• moderate Democrats, mostly In 1967, 25 ycail ago, a Saturn V rocket carrying an UIIIIIIIQilCII ApoUo Sootherners, 10. J)Ulllbc party back spacecraft biiSICd off from Cape Kennedy on a successful leSt flighL from far-out liberalism, working In 1970, former French President Chlrles de Gaulle died al age 79. In 1989, in lbc 11101t vilible sign thaldle Iron Curtain w.s collapsing, communist East Germany threw open its borden, allowing citizens to U'llvel freely to die West. ton, Oregon and Idaho. The CasTemperatures were foreclst in in much o( the Southeast and the B1 Tbe ~lated Prell cade MoUntains of Washington go( the 30s in RC?Jthem New England Midwest; the 70s in die Southwest yo-yo weather pattern Ohio's MICH. and die nortliem Plaiils and Rock- and Southern California; and the continues lhil week with 1 Willi!· at least 8 inches. Burlinston, VL,Iached only 30 ies; the 40s in lhe mid-Atlantic 80s in southern Texas and Soulh ing llald followed by colder temdegrees on Sunday, a reconl for lbc states, Great Lakes region and the Florida. peraiiRS, fomcullen said. ' A shift to southerly w1nds date. Tile previous record of 31 Great Basin; lhe SOa in the Ohio The high for the nation Sunday River Valley and Carolinas; the 60s was 85 degrees at Tavernier, Fla. · tonight and a cloud buildup will wis set in 1927. keep die mercury in die 40s tonight 'and then send ~ into die 60s Continued from PIIKe 1 !Mansfield ls1• on T_uesdar, the National Weather Service Sllld. There also will be a life and accomplishmentS wiU be read into the · Co"gressional slight chance of showen. Record. But a cold front on Wednesday The pesentations were made by will send temperatures plunging Wise; Fruth's executives Don and could tum die !lin into snow. The·record-high tempc:rslll(C for Pullin, Paul Sllinner and Geary · •lco1umbusls1• this date It lbc Columbus weather . Spencer; Jim Devine. president l station was 76 degrees In 1975 Chain Drug Marketing Associates, while the record low was 18 In of which Fruth served as chairman 1991. Sunset tonight will be at 5:20 of the board and is currently a . , ... p.m. ana sunrise Tuesday at 7:11 director; and Kriegel on behalf of the vendorn. a.m. A Iastln1 testament Around Ohio W.VA. The Northeast awoke this mornThe creation of lhe scholarShip ing to lhe coldest weather of lhe in Fruth's name by lbc sponsors of season, with readings in the 20s the celebration came about when and30s. . Tamara Theiss, a pharmacy student Rain feU in parts of tbe nation's at Ohio State, wrote a letter detailmid-section and the Pacific North- ing how Froth took an inierest in west. . her goals and offered her a scholarRain was also forecast over lhe ship to continue wilh her studies to ·'western Gulf Coast states and lhe become a pharmacist. The letter Associatfld PrfiSs GrapticsNet middle and lower Mississippi Val- was written on behalf of all of die ley. Snow was forecast from nonh- students Froth has helped OVCI' die ..;.o_ _ _ _ _ _ _ eastern Nevada to the northern years, Theiss said. · Rockies, with up to 6 inches "Wherever my phannacy career Wednesday tbroiagb Friday: expected over higher terrain. lakes me, I will never forget who South-Central Ohio Wednesday, showers likely wilh Fair slcies wae forecast across gave me a start in life," Theiss · Tonight, decreuing clouds with lows in the 40s and highs S5-6S. much of lhe rest of the nalion, with wrote. SCHOLARSHIP ESI'ABLISHIID- Dr. Barry M, Doraey,left, a low 40-45. Tuesday, variable Dr. Barry M. Dolsey, president preslclent of lbe University of Rio Graade and Rio Grande Comcloudiness. A slight chance of Thursday, chance of showers, unusually chilly weather in the of the University of Rio Grande mualty College, conllratulated Jack Fruth durlngtbe 40th .. afternoon showers. High 6:5-70. ~ws in the 30s and highs 45-5~. NortheasL Fnday, a chance of snow. Lows 25; Snow fell Sunday over some of where Fruth has been a member of Chaqce of rain is 30 percenL anniversary celebration of the rounding or Fruth's Pllarmacy. A 35. Highs 35-40. lhe higher elevations of Washing- the Board of Trustees since I!J86 scholarship In Frulb 's honor has been established al Rio Grande. - said he was "pleased and bon- · oled" to accept die scholarship. · approximately $27 million a year i!S president inl982-83; vice presi"When I came here 14 months spent in merchandise pwchasing. .dent of the Mason County Develago, 1 immediately liked him," Dr. Among his proCessional activi- opment Aulhority, director of the Dorsey said of Froth. "Among the lies, Froth is a member of lhe West Point Pleasant-Mason County Johnie Hagans F1orence L: Howell Stanley Roush things I've seen about Jack in the Virginia Pharmacists Association, of Commerce and its Johnie .Hagans, 83, Gallipolis, Florence L. Howell, 90, of Stanley A.. "Jimmy" Roush, 89, last year, Jack is objective, analyti- . of which he served as president in Chamber in 1968, the Board of president died S~nday, Nov. 8, 1992, at Upper SandUiky, a .Conner Meigs of Albany, OH., died Sunday at tbe cal, supportive of me, and impor- 1973 and received the Bowl of Directors of the Green Acres Cenijolzer Medical Center. County reSident, died Saturday, Overbrook Center in Middlepon, tantlr. he can cut through die disHygeia Award for Community Serter for the Mentally Retarded in · He was born Feb. 2, 1909 in Nov. 7, 1992, at the Fairhaven 'OH. cussiOn and gel to the poinL We vice in 1975; the Ohio State Pilar- 1960-67 and its chainnan in 1962, Langley, Ky., son of the late Phillip Heallh Care Community, Upper He was born in the Gmllam Dis- will use lhe scholarship appropri: maceutical Association; the Trinity United Melhodist Church, and Betty Ratliff Hagans. Sandusky. · trict of West Virginia, a son of the ately." National Association of Retail director of Peoples Bank since · He was a retWd coal miner and Born on Feb. 22, 1902 at Jon- late Reuben and Minerva Roush. From that poilit on, Lee added, Pharmacists; and as the pharmacy 1964, serving as chairman of the filrmer: He was a Kentucky estown, Pa., she w.as the daughter He was a farmer. the scholarship will serve as a tesrepreseritalive to the Medical AdVIcommittee from 1965 Colonel, and a member of Fellow- of lhe late Benjamin Book Wenger In addition.to his parents he was tament to Fruth's dedication to sory Board of the West Virginia executive unlil 1988 and elected chairman of ship Baptist CliiD'Ch, Gallipolis, and and Lavinia Ulrich. preceded in death by two brothers, the United Mine Worker! of AmerShe graduated from the Office Dorsey and Adrian Roush; and two helping students realize their Department of Human Services, the bourd in 1988, and director of serving as its chairman in 1979-83. lhe City Holding Company since ica. Traininl! Teacher CoUege, Colwn· sisters, Lovina Rickard and Ethel dreams. "You're a great guy," Lee conHe is a member of lhe Kappa Psi 1,986. Survivors include his wife, bus, wtth a bachelor of commer- Grimm. . . eluded. phannaceutical fraternity and the Pi Annabel Daniel Hagans, who he cial science and taught six,years at He is survivpl by several nieces The beginnings Kappa Alpha social fraternity. OcL 21 1972 in Waverly· Middleport High School. She was a and nephews. Members of lhe commiuee that Born in Mason on June 3, 1928, His civic and social activities one daughter ~. Virgil (Barbara) member of die John Stewart United planned the celebration were Jim Gmveside services will be conMoore of Waverly; two stepsons, MethD<!ist Church and the Failh ducted Wednesday; 11:30 a.m., at the son of Henl)' E. and Marjorie include being the founder and fust Stiffler, Jim Fisher, Don Pullin, M. Rothgeb Fruth, Fruth attended president of Hidden Valley CoonBilly Paniels of Point Pleasant, .00 · Hope ~le. . Paul Skinner, Bob Messick and tbe Broad Run Cemetel)' in Letart, She IS s~1ved by a '!&ugh~r, W.Va., with Willard Love officiat- Mason Elementary School and uy Club; member of the Point JoanFruth. Bobby Daniels of Orville; two · Bufralo Junior High before gradu- Pleasant Rotary Club in 1953-65, stepdaughters, Mrs. Gene (Janet Mrs. Fredenck (Naomi). Retd, ing. ating in 1946 from Greenbrier Mil- in which he wss rresident in 1962;· Daniel) Johnson of Gallipolis and Harpster; three grandchildren, . There are no calling hours. itary School. He attended Duke and a member o the l:oyal Order A number of vendors sponsored Mrs. Larry (Linda Dl!niel) LaDe of Damel F. Reid, Upper S~dusky, Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in University in 1946-48 and received of lhe Moose. tbe celebration honoring Fruth, Point Pleasanti two granddaugh- Mrs. James (Barbara) Ellis, Fla- Albany is in charge of arran- his bachelor of science degree in Frutll". s other memberships including Alco Health Services ten· and foill'grtat~ii'aildchildren· · trock, and Mrs. Harold (Carolyn) gernen!S. pharmacy in 1951. include Minturn Lotlge No. 19, Corp., Goldsrilit-Biack Inc., Cardiseven step-grandclilldren; four Bernd, .Lafayette, La., and s!x He has been married to tbe for- A.F. & A.M., the Pat Wilson .nal Heallh Marketing Group, Peostep-great-grandchildren; one grandchiJdleiL She was pmc:eded m William Swartz mer Frances "Babs" Rhodes of Shrine Club, Bcni Kedem Temple, Bank, Chain Drug Marketing brother, Bill Hagans of Manin, death by her husband, Ralph M. William Hobert Swartz, 91, of South Charleston, Ohio, whom he the Pleasant Valley Hospital Board ples Associates, Ohio Valley Bank, Ky.; and two sisters, Sadie Haynes Howell on June ~4. 1977, and Williamstown, W.Va., formerly of met in college, since December of Trostees since 1958, serving as D.M. Merchandising Inc., Mason and Jewel Hagans of Martin, Ky. seven brothers ~d smc.:sAlfred in Meigs County, died Mon- 19 50 and lhey. are lhe parents of County Instii'8IICO, Pleasant Valley He .was preceded in death by Funeral serVIces will be ~eld day, Nov. 9, 1992, !II tbe Marietta rive children - Michael Fruth, Hospital, Rollins, Cleavenger &: one son, .Reginold Hagans; two Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at die Bnng- Convalescent Center in Marietta. Plan holiday program Joan Fruth, Carol Fruth RoU1ns, Fuji Trucolor, Allied Sales brothcrs·llld one: sister. man and Co. Funeral Home. The He was born Feb. 10, 1901 in McCormiclc, Lynne Frolh Trovato Co., Ohio Valley Publishing Co., Services will be bCid 10 a.m Rev. Gail Sims and the Rev. James Alfred, son of the late Abraham and John Fruth. In addition, they Are you looking for new recipes Artnuut Inc., American Greetings, Wednesday at M~·Moore Ellis will officiate and burial will and MariUa Carr Swartz. He spent have five grandchildren. Joan Froth and ideas to share with family and Bloomer Candy Co., National MarFWlCI'al Home, Weth Chapel, be in the ~ld Mission, Upper San- most of his life on his fann near was also responsible for lhe decofriends this holiday season? Do you ketsliare Group, Leriotis Associates Gallipolis, with the Rev. Joseph dusky. Fnends 111ay ~all at the Alfred moving to Williamstown in rations at the celebraticn. need a creative.project for a holiInc., E.T, Associates and Synercom Godwin officiating. Burial will be funeral home ~y. 3 to 5 and 7 to his later years. While serving as assistant man- day bazaar or gift exChanf.e? If SO, Systems. · in Evergreen Cemc:tel)', Waverly. · 9 p.m. Memorials lll!IY be made .to He was a carpenter and Carmer, of the Gallaher Drug Store in plan to attend the 1992 'Holiday Friends may call at the funeml lhe John Stewan Vruted Methodist a member of the Alfred Methodist ager Xenia following his graduation Happening" sponsored by the home on Tuesday· from 2-4 p.m. Chwch, Upper SanduskY. Chwch and die Modem Woodmen from Ohio State, Froth .conceived Me1gs County Extension Office on and 6-8 p.m. of America. tbe idea of opening a pharmacy in Nov. 16 from 10 a.m. to noon at A Rev. W. C. Ratlford He is survive4 by his wife of 62 Point Pleasant Within four years of lhe Meigs County Scni~r Citizens WITH A CHaCE! · c df f years, Alma Koehler Swanz, two the opening of the first store, the Rev. Wud . . Ra ord, 97, o · sons and daughters-in-law Gerald business was eaining in excess of Center. The propam will be presented Church Street m Beaver, formerly 'f Marriage llceases •aec~ $100,000, and. from the 1970s of Rock Springa, died on Sunday an4 Norma Jean . wartz, o Reno, by ExtensiOn Home Economists Milrriase licenses have been onward pharmacies bearinJ the morning, November.B, 1992 at OhiO,,~ Harold 8nd Neva Sw~ Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County; i~sued in Meigs C9unty Probate Fruth name have been established Pleasant Hill Manor in Piketon. of Williamstown; seven. grandchilBecky Culbertson, Gallia County; Court to Franklin William dren, II great-grandchildren, and throughout the region, from Lana Hardy, Lawrence County; . Spradling, Jr., 30, and Elizabeth . several nieces and nephews. Athens, Ohio, to Huntington, Janet Hollingsworth, Athens CounAnn Reynolds, 32, both of He was born on ·August 21, Besides his parents, he was preW.Va. ty; and Program Assistants Jeanette Ravenswood, W.Va.; and to Mark 1895 in Rock Springs, son of lhe ceded in dealh by two brothers, "I'm very proud of the long-last- Ray, Alhens/Vinton Counties and Wesley Grossnickle,, 33, and Dar- late John Emmet and Flora Schaf- Vere and Waid Swartz, one sister, ing we have built wilh Jackie Graham, Gallia County. lene Kay Barton, 28, both of fer Radford. He had served with Gladys Swanz. Funeral services our partnerships suppliers," Fruth remarked. Participants will receive a proReedsville. lhe Weat Ohio Confaence, United will be held Wednesdar at 2 p.m. "All have been great friends and gram full of materials and rectpes, Methodist Church for 66 years, in at the White Funera Home in great contributors to our success." create two projects to take home the Eureka circuit and Central Coolville. The Rev. Sharon HausToday, Fruth's accounts for a $5 and sample five snack recipes. Cost VtteraDS Memorial Hoapltal Avenue United Methodist Church man will officiate and burial will million payroll to lhe finn's 320 of this annual event is $'1, which SA1URDAY ADMISSIONS - in Athens, Lincoln Avenue United be in the Bentz Cemetery at Alfred. employees (including 40 pharma- includes all materials, Those planGeorge Cundiff, Syracuse. Metbodist Chwch in Pleasantville, Friends !IIBY call at tht: funeral cists), an estimated $500,000 in ning to attend must preregister by SA1URDAY DISCHARGES - Piketon United Methodist Church, home Tuesday from S to 8 p.m. annual local advertising, and Friday. To regi$ter for lhe class, Ross Shuler. and Emmanuel United Melhodist contact lhe Meigs County ExtenSUNDAY ADMISSIONS Chwch ln Beaver. He was a memsion Office at 992-6696 between None. ber of Eureka Masonic Lodge of 8:30a.m. and 4:30p.m. SUNI>A Y DISCHARGES Gallia C~ and charter member Nov. 21, 10-11:30 a.m., ages three Clellan Siders. PMA meetlna postponed of Beaver L10ns Club. He was a The Pomeroy Merchants Asso- to eighL Cost is $4. Shirin Nuuud; member of lbc board of Pike ComWIIJ. YOUR . The Daily Senliud munity Hospital. He attended Ohio ciation will net meet Wednesday as instruciDr. Call 992-2675 or'"9927733 to register. regularly scheduled due to the VetUniversity and Ohio Wesleyan .(UBP811,_) Teddy bear class, Nov. 19 and erans Day holiday. The ~eeting " Uni~tv' · . Publiokod ••lll'l' aftom-. }'••dar 23, .6:30 p.m. Cost is $25 and Sumvmg are four sons: Thomas will be held Nov. 18 at 8:30a.m. in lbraasll Pri~. lD c-t 11<..1. ~. includes aU supplies. Susan Baker, Ohio by lbe Ohio Vallq ...........,,. E. Radford, Clrroll, Charles the conference room of Bank One. YOU instructor. Call 992-7733 or 992c-paarlllolll-• •••·· _,.,. Dance planned "Dick" Radford, Piketon, Paul E. Oblo 46~1 Pb. IIIIJI.UIII. lloooDd c._ 2675 to register. The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Radford, Knoxville, Teml'., James J*U. ..-.a Pwwau;, Ollio. Teddy bear class for kids, Dec. POOR I Dance Club will hold a dance Sat. W. Radford, Sarasota, Fla.; a broth· Membr. TboAIIolialod-..... lbo 5, 1 p.m., ages 6-12. Cost is $10 er, Emmet Wyatt Radford, urday from 8-11 p.m. With music and includes all supplies. Call 992Ohio N _ , _ - - Nalloaal Altrorllllof .._toll••· •........, Pomeroy; a sister, Helen Rich of by the Smokey Mounlain Drillers. 2675 or 992-n33 10 register. Class Now- Sal,!", TSS Thlrcl Anaao, CaldweU; seven Jf811dcbildren lind Arthur Connant is die caller. Those size is limited. NowTiot, Now_,. to017. attending brinJ snacks f9r the WINTER? seven P.t-Cfllldchil~. Open bouse pluaed POII'I'MABI'IIR:--. _ .. snack table. PubliC invited. · Besides his perents, he was preTho DollY lloa&iaol, Ill c..r& II&., The Middleport Ans Council Grange to meet ceded In death by his first wife, ·CONSIDER. -..,,OHio 46'1111. will hold an open house and counThe Rock SprinJS Grange will Naomi Donaldson Radford, on lllliiCIUP'nON lATa · November 9, 1974; his second hold and ~n meeting Thwsday at try gift shop No'::.29. .,.c-~or Oao Weot. ........................................ a1.60 wife, FI•ICCI Pitton Root Radford, the hall. Rev. William MidOao MCIIIII•·•····"""'''""""'""'"' '"'"""'IIIl on February 6, 1982; a · sister, dleswarth will show slides of o. v..r............................... _ ..asuo IINOL&COPf =hlaci:l' and a brother, chwches in Meigs County, Public Rents are computed accordlnsr PalCii invited : Refreshments will be CLEVELAND (AP) - Tbe to your Income. Lovely DeiiJ........" '" '·""""""""""'""'-.211 C..to served. Super Lotto jackDot will flOW to apanmenta featuring wall to wall Classes announced $20 million for W'eclneslhy niabt's w-t-o - -.... )1111bo -.!• IMl nral& Ill . . _ to Tbo carpeting, all appliances. The Middleport Ans Council · drawing, after no one came up with Funeral services will be on DoiiJ lloallaol ., a Ill- Jda or 12 Tuesday II 2 p.m. at Rock Spri118S wiD offer the foUowing c:._: all six num"!:,B:.ked Saturday -~~~-. CndM w111 • sma can~or Slate painting, SII1Urday, nocn to night with $16 · · at IUliie. United Methodist Church, where STAY WARM lhls Winter! Hae n Saturday night's Ohio the body will lie In Illite an hour 2 p.m. Cost is $15 lmd includel all No ..........11,- ponollllld Ia .,... wloon ·cantor.oomoo Ia prior to the 10rvlce, Rev. Keith supplies. Kathryn Meadows, Lcttery selccllon•: All PRIMARY UnUTIES PAID ..ailaiiiO. Super Lotto Rader will alllclate. Burial will be instructor. Call 992-2242 or 992JWihllu.tfdoM n33to register. 2•12·13-22-24-30 In Roct SJI'inal Cemdllry. · Must be 62 yMra of.age or handleapped lrrilclo ..... Oou9 u· Woob. ......................................t:l.IW. . Friends may call at the Cox Ceramic tree top ansel, Friday (two, twelve, diirfeen; twenty• w-........................................ .1e Funeral Home, 101 Main Street in and Nov. 20, 6:30p.m. Coat is $12 two, twenty-four, thirty) · · u w-...................................... .'18 FOR FURTHER DOAILS Wl TODAY Equal Housing Klckas' lkaver on Wednelday from 4 10 9 and includes all supplies. Judy 11 ~AO 0 I " · - - c...liJo 3-2-3+1-5 . p.m. In lieu of Dowen, memorial Dixon, ins11UClor. Call992-6564 <r Opportunity ........................................... .10 . · (three, two, three, four, one, . contributions may be made to Rock 992-7733 to regiJter. ssw............................................. .40 Thanlisgivlng craft for kids, ·.fi~) · Springs United Methodist Church. · I Jack Aadenon and Micllael Binsteln are .writers for United Feature Syadlc:ate, Inc. Two cidle ciection Warm-cold pattern continues around Ohio I• • means. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 conditions and high forecas~ for The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 1 Auocla•r: : J --· w..-..................,_,,_. ,. ._...... THE MAPLES Lottery results .e 1·6T4·992·7022 �Monday, November 9, 1992 Sports The Daily Sentinel · Monday, Nowmber I, 1112 Miami regains top spot in AP p~l~ .\aNa By RICK w . AP Football Writer Miami is baclt where it started top of The Aaode!C!d Prea - on ~ (o · CQIThclegcHOotbalurn·~. 'poU~hOwcnNo.1 OVERTIME VICTORY • Claclnuti BeDzals' Lee JohllsoD, left, gives teammate Jim Breech (3) a bear bug after Breech's 36yard game-wiDDID&IIeld pi In overtime Sunday at CbiC!IIo's ~I­ dler Field. !be Be~~aall came rn. a two-touchdowo cler.c•t. beatillg tbe Bears 31·28. (AP) GOT YOO • H••tuJ Ollen' quarterbadl WarreD Moon (1) 15 sacked by ClevelnDcl. Browna' Rob BIU'IIett (90) durin& the !bird quarter II Suday'a pme In HoustoD. The BrowDS weDt OD to win 24-14(AP) ' - . Giants win, lose a·Taylor for rest of season . · . · By Tbe Associated Press Lawrence :raylor was all set to leave after thisrcadyear and~s team· mates were Y to see go. No one, tho~gh, exP_CCtcd t!Jat one of the NFL s most llftpresslve h h till th ts' 1 dw at, e was s e aan .. ea · er. · . bl T:~~ohpasad~i:.e tJ!a~t ~? oc · · H~ was hun with 1.:44 _left in the thud quaner when he JUmped to ~~~d~:',~~usly ~~:OGi~~- forced five ~·he would retire after the turnovers, including Reyna Thompseason.~~ doW!! S~y with a son·~ first NFL interception, "!h~~ ~ right _AchiDes tendon, an ~e returned~ Y~ f~ the c~ mJury that w1ll need about four mg touchdown wath 3.38 rem8lnths to heal ing. That offset Green Bay's edge m'¥aylor's tcinunates on the New in flfSt downs (21-9), yardage (363y k G'ants and players on the 177) and time ·o f possession Gor 8' Packers surrounded the (36·08-23'52) A~o aflnebacker after he was Rodney lflimpton had two shon hun late in. the third ~uarter Taylor touchdown runs and Matt Bahr · was carted oflthe fae ,left' the sta· k1cked two f'ae!d goa1s for New dium in a cast before the Giants' York (54). Ghreen Bay (3b-6) ~ot a 27-7 vic!Oiy was complete and was 3-yard touc down run Y Vince hedulcd to undergo surgery early Workman while Sterling Sharpe ~is wce1c · had 11 rec~ for·160 yards. •'I'm ;addened that Lawrence In other games, it was Buffalo has to end his career on a golf can 28, Pittsburgh 20; Dallas 37, going out of Oiants Stadium," said Delroi! 3; Cle.veland 24, HoustoD bi1 former coach Bill Parcells 14· Philadclphia 31, the Los Angc'f' NBC "I' le~ Raiders 10· MiaRii 28 Indi:C~ ~ players~ anapolis 0; Mi~nesota 35, Tampa have coached, 1 would have to say Bay 7; New Orleans 31, New Eng0 that Lawrence T!!!~L~ .'!'C great- }:Sd ~;= ~~·::: ~wk ~ est player I ever ...-...... • • . •gc Taylor 33 was an All·Pro for les Rams 14; Kansas CI!Y I6, San fi 10 ' f his careet and Diego 14; WashingtOn 16, Seattle the lfSt, years o ks leadc H 3· andCincinnati3I,Chicago28in t'!C NFL s careerAIIsac:Pro teamr.laseI o~ertime· did not make lhe season for the first time, but though On Monday night, San Francish" k'lls had diminished someco is at Atlanta. 1 as s · Bengals 31, Bears 28 an:'a'lJOC: 1 P("f fi fi INGLEWOOD, Caljf. (AP) Wa)'IIWl Tisdale was ecslatic with joy. Walt Williams wondered what 1111 the lilss was abouL Tilllale, the senior member of the Sacramento Kings, and Williams, playing i~ his sec~nd NBA game, were maJOr conlllbu· torS Sunday night as the Kings beat. the Los Angeles Lakcrs 124-114 for their nrst victory _at the Forum in more than 18 years. "It's just the ultimate," said Tisdale, who had 25 points and 10 rebounds. "I'm just elated. If it wasn't a big deal to anybody else, it sure was to me. We can wave the towel tonight. I know how many times I've been humiliated in this . bu ilding. .. :Piniella to manage Seattle in 1993 SEA1TLE (AP) - Lou Piniel- Woody WOodward, and a group of la 11ho managed Cincinnati to a local owners who are committed to w~rl'd champiooship two yean ago, winning,'' he said. Woodward has said'that hirin a could fmd himself starting ncar the bottOm of the baseball heap with veteran manager such as Pinie~la the Seanle Mariners nCJtt season. would show the Mariners' new PinieUa. 49, has signed a three· owners are committed to winning. "Lou's a winner," Woodward ycllr deal with the Mariners worth a 10181 of $2.5 million, with an optim · said. "We need a winner, someone for a founh year, according to a who can teach our players what it report published today in the Seat- takes to win." · Piniella and Woodward worked tle Post- Intelligcncer. In addition, former Reds star together with the New York YanKen Griffey, whose son Ken Jr. kees in 1986·1987, when Piniella plays center field and anchors the was manager and Woodward ran · SeauJe' lincup, will be named bat· the front office. ling coach,the paper rqxxted. The Mariners have had only one Piniella and Mariners general winning season in their 16-year manager Woody Woodward history. Manager Bill Plummer and arrived from Florida Sunday after· the entire coaching staff were fued noon and met wilh other club offi- in mid-October after the learn went cials to finalize the contract, the 64-981his year, fmishing last in the . American League. · newspsper said. Team officials have not conPiniella managed Cincinnati to firmed reports of· Piniella's the World Series title in 1990, a appolnancnt, and Piniella·could not fifth-place Natienal. League West be reached for comment Sunday at finish in 1991 and ·a second-placo his Allendale, NJ .• home. A news finish behind Atlanta this season. conference was to be scheduled for Piniella also managed the Now today to announce the deal, the York Yankees from 1986-88 lead· ing the team to records of 00-72, newspsper said. Piniella spent two days in Seat- 89-73 and 4!148, respectively. He left the Reds last month after tle last week discus.sing the Mariners' top coaching job with failing to reach agreement with team C)lecutives. He made no secret owner Marge Schou on a new conof his intercsL 1 tract. Piniella made between "They've got a good organiza· $6SO,OOO and $716.000 in the fmal pan of his three-year contract with tion led by a good .. baseball man, Cincinilati. Eaf:: I ' *'· FlcJ.. Blackhawks top Penguins 7-2 f:s ,k How Top 25 fared •.• tou~=r:a;~r~~e:o~~~ J:j!, THANK YOU TQ EVERYONE WHO .SUPPORTED ME ON NOV. 3 PAUL GEURD ~p:~:::kw:!hr:!C:.n;1::d•:•:· -~ (,) a::. · Jim Breech's 36-yard field goal its eighth straight hom~ game. The g 112 minutes into oveltime capped Broncos (6·3) overcame four Cincinnati's comeback froiD a two- turnovers to win, helped when touchdown deficit at Soldier Field. Wymon .Henderson returned an The Bengals (4 5) had tied the interc:epuon 46 yards for a touchame with S9 ~ left in rcgu- down. The Jets (2-7) trailed 20-16 ration on Boomer Esiason's third . in the fourth quarter' and had the touch~own pass, a 23-yarder to ball~~ midfield, but Freeman Carl Pickens. McNeallosta !'UJDble. in ~er::sJt~::S~-':!~J ~:00~!~bing for one before Chrili Gardocki 'punted to game for benched Randall Cunthe C'nc'nnau· 17 Harold Green ningham directed a conservative • • . • • • . h" By JOHN KREISER . Chicaio Sllldium siDcc a 6-S victo; who rushed 2j IID!CS for 117 yards, offe~Jl!C. t!'&t led _Phllade1p Ia rcst AP Sports Writer ry last June I gave tbcm their sechandled the rushmg and Jisiason the VISiting Ra1ders. McMa on Though it came about five ond straight Stanley Cup. comJIIetcd an 18-yard pass to Rod- completed 1·2 of 24 passes for IS7 months too late, the Chicago "It was good 10 have the feeling n~y ~ol~an I'! set up Breech: s yard~ and on~ touchdown, and Blacthawks weren't about to com- that we outworked them," uid wmnmg kick w1th 8:39 elapsed tn Cunnmghani will ~.~~xt ~ p181n about the timing of a victory Goulet, who hadn't scored since OT The Eagles Raiders B"Us 28 S eele 20 (54) starter (6-3) Todd .,..."""' Marinovich who over the Piusburgh PmgWns. Oct. 10. Ooulet. moved in!O l~th 1 Pittsburgh swept the Black- place on the 1111-!DJJC NHL list With Th.;m!.. Th~mas ran for 155 was pulled in ihe second q~artcr . . afte he lctcd ;.,.. three of 10 hawks last spring m the Stanley 5~4 goals, pamng HaD of Farner yards on a career-h1gh 37 carnes r ~~ ards"~ . Cup finals. The Blackhawb fared · Gil PertcauiL . and Jim Kelly threw three touch- passes or . Y was mter• I!Cttcr in their first meeting of tbe The .loss waa the second 1n as down passes _as Buffalo won at =~'~!'bam new· season as Michel Goulet many mghla for tbe PensuinJ, whO 3 iKI!De. Kelly, hit JJI!IICS Lofton for a Mark R •. tblll m . endtd a four-we« slump by scor- feU to .11·3-~ The ~lackhawks ere . pau ~f sco;nng Slrikes and hoo~ the fourth qY::'rz forwW~~~ ing three times in a 7-2 vx:tory. . 5·1·211'! thelf liSt eight pmcs and · up With Mitch Frcroue for the sec . . . d . S "We wanted to gain some Into lint place In the Norris ond time Ibis season on a tackle· farst offensJve_touch ~wn •.n. 1 revenge, but we also knew we had mov~ Diva~lon, one point . abead of eligible play. The Bills'f·2) h~ld =cl~;:sp ~~ to get to the puck fiT!it and not just DetroaLl . . Barry Foster, the AFC s .lead1:;l ) h gS tile (!· ) to . . th sit back," defcnseman CJuis Che· In otner NHL lltllon, at was Los 3 8 115 Angeles 11, San Jose 4; Calgary S, ~·ti~~=~orU: sU:~t :d the worst SU:in lios said. . "We knew where Mario quebec S, and Vancouver 6, WinEas lead. d. th · Ia h franchise history I an e .teams P .Y cac C..........._ 37 Ll. l . Lcmieux was all night. We know mpeg 1. · other next week; Pittsburgh JS 6-3. vw-3~ • ~DS ·. he's going · t o get his chances. But The Blackhawk! broke I! 2-2 Broncos27,Jelsl6 Emm•tt Sm•th scored three he can't it alone." · second-period deadlock when 00 John Elway completed the touchdowns and Dallas dealt Lemieux had a goal and an Stephane ~attcau •. cutdng across · · · h de~ · 28 longest regular-season pass of h!5 Dettollats wofS~: orne ~cat m assist, both in lhe lint period. But the crease, beat Pittsburgh goalcareer, an 80-yard TD to rook•e years. The last _tune the L1~ (2-7) the Penguins got nothing over the tender Tom Barrasso at 8:10. Anhur Marshall, and Denver won lost ;w badly )II home was m_1964 a1 T1ger Stadium to the Baltunore last 40 minutes of t!leir fust visit to Colts. The Cowboys (8-1) avenged a pair of losses last season to . , Detroit, including one in the play· offs. VlkiDp 35, Buccaneers 7 By Tbe Auocilted Press How the.top 2S teams in the Associated Press' college football poU fared this week: . week as Carlos Jenkins returned a I. Was.hlngton (8-1-0) lost to No. 12 Atizona 16-3. Next vs. The· win was the first for the fumble 22 yards for a touchdown Oregon State. ·· Kin8ll at the Forum since .theY beat and Chris Do Ieman returned an 2. Miami (8-0-0) was idle. Next: vs. Temple. the Lakers IOS-95 on Oct. 20, interception 27 yards. Roger Craig 3. Alabama (9-0-0) beat Louisiana State 31-11. Ne.xt at No. 19 1974, when they were known as ran for two more TDs as the visit· Mississi . State. · the Kansas City-Omaha Kings. ing Vikings (7-2) won for the sixth 4. Mic~gan (8-0-1) beat Northwestern 40-7. Next vs. Dlinois. l;he Kings had lost 43 straight time in seven games. Tampa Bay S. TCllas A&.M (9-0-0) beat Louisville 40-18. NCllt: at Houston, regular-season games and two (3-6) has lost six in a row. Nov.12. playoff games at the Forum since Dolpblas 28, Colis 0 6. Florida State (8-1-0) beat Maryland 69-21. Next vs. Tulane. that game. Miami, which lost at home to 7. Nebraska (7-1-0) beat No. 13 Kansas 49-7. Next: at Iowa Williams, a first-round draft lndiana~lis two weeks ago, got State. choice from Maryland who only even w•th a rout at the Hoosier 8. Notre Dame (7-1-1) beat No.9 Bos10n College 54-7. Ne.xt vs. recently ended his lengthy holdout, Dome. Dan Marino passed for a . No. 23 Penn State. said he didn't know aboUt lhe los- pairof touchdowns as the Dolphins Boston College (7·1-1) lost 10 No.8 Notre Dame 54-7. Next: ·9. ing strcalc ~I after the pmc. (7-2) stopped their two-game ·slide. vs. No. 10 Syracuse. · · "I'm very happy we won, but Steve Emanan, the AFC's defen10. S)'f!ICuse (8·1·0) beat Virginia Teclt 28-9. Next at No. 9 we've got 80 more games to go," sive player of the week after a big Boston College. said Williams, who scored 17 game last month at Miami, left in 11. Southern Cal (S-2-1) lost to No. 21 Stanford 23-9. Next vs. points, including five straight late lhe first quaner with a sprained left No. 12 Arizona. in the game to Clltcnd a seven-point knee for the Colts (4,5). 12. Arizona (6-2·1) beat No. 1 Washington 16-3. Ne.xt: at No. 11 Sacramento I~ to 12. Salnls 31, Patriots 14 Southern Cal. Tisdale has been with the Kings New Orleans held New England 13. Kansas (7-2-0) lost to No.7 Nebraska 49-7. Next: vs. No. 16 since being traded to Sacramento (0-9) to 122 yards and six first Colorado. by Indiana on Feb. 20, 1989. downs, and maybe ended quarter14. Florida (6-2-0) beat Southern Mississippi 24-20. NCllt vs. In other NBA games, it was back Tommy Hodson's season with South Carolina. · Portland 123; Denver 104, and a broken finger: The Saints (7-2) IS. Geoigia (7--2-0) was idle. Next: at Auburn. Cleveland 127, Charlotte 107. have pven up fewer than 200 yards 16. ColoradO (7-1·1) beat Oklahoma State 28-0. Ne.xt at No. 13 The game was the Lakc:rs • home four tunes during lheir current fiveKansas. opener and the rust at the Forum game winning stteak. 17. North Carolina State (7·2·1) beat Vifainia 31-7. Next vs •. sance Magic Johnson announced BrowDS 24, OUen 14 Duke. ' his retirement last Monday. JohnStcvon Moen returned a fumble 18, North Carolina (7-3-0) lost to C1cnuon 40-7. Ne.xt: at Duke, SOD watched the game from a front73 yards for a touchdown and Mike Nov. 21. · . row seal in the Slands. Tomczak threw tw.o m passea as 19. Millliasippi State (7-2-0) beat Arkansas 10-3. Next: vs. No.3 The Lakers have lost their last Cleveland won at Houston, leaving Alabama. three home openers. both teams at S4. Oilers quarter20. TCliBS (S-3-0) l.ost to Texas Christian 23-14. NCllt: vs. Soulh· The Kings, under new coach bsclc W-arren Moon, who sustained ern Methodist. . Garry S1. Jean, have started a sea- · a concussion last weelc against 21. Stanford (7-3-0) beat No. 11 Southern Cal 23-9. Ne.xt: vs SOD with two wins for ihe fii'Sl time Pittsburgh, completed only 12 of No. 2!1 Washington Slate. ' in 10 years. 2S passes for 69 yards, his lowest 22. Ohio State g-2-0~ beat Minnesota 17-0. Ne.xt at lndlana. Mitch Richmond led the Kings total since 1989. 23. Pam State 6-3-0 was idle. Next: at No. 10 Notrc Dame. · • with 29 points and eight a•sims Cardinals 20, RUIS 14 24: Teimcssce S.3-0 was idle. Ne.xt: at Memphis Slate. . James Worthy led the I.aken (1· Johnny Johnson scored his sec. 25. Wasbingtoo State (7·2-0) beat Arizona State 20-18. Next: at t) with 30 points and Byron Scott ond touchdown of the game on a No. 21 Stanford. . • added 15. 10-yard run with 2:04 remainin_g • and Phoenix sent the Rams to their Trail Blazen 123, Nuaea IN At Portland, Ciyife Drexler rant home loss this ICIISOII. Clevescored 29 16 In the third land Gary fumbled twice for the .quarter, as opened Its sea· Rams (3-6), and .the Cardinals (3-6) ' son with a victory over Denver. converted both turnovers into Drexler showed no Ill effects touchdowns. from arthroscopic surgery on bia Cbiefa1,, Cbarpn 14 riRht knee six wceb ago, making 9 Nick Lowery kicked a 36-yanl of 12 field goals, most of them field goal with S4 seconds remainfrom long range. ing and Kansas City (54) won at He waa S for S from the field home. Lowery's third field goal of and scored 16 points in the third the game waa tlio 300th of bia quarter, when lhe delendln• Welt- career and was onouah to stop a em Conference champions ~ by four-pmc winnina streak by San as many as 28 points. • ~go (4-5). · .... ... ........... ...... •...ll c • h ose to zngs at ome K Lak e l • • 18 or zrst ti m _ e zn years ' iJ -·-. · · in tbe preseason, roaamcd first pi~ S1111day follo,v~ Wasb;lng: ton s 16.J loss to Arizona. Miami had the weekend cif "lfeel pretty go(,d, but the sea. • . .. . ~n t o~~ ~~· . reCCJver The~1 ninking has been a lost-and-fcx'mc! item for Miami Ibis season The Hurricanes had it, lost • •...h ....._ inod · lost 1·1 lltoW~-.....·•1'!181 U. !0 W~ agam, and IIOTo' have u for a third lime. The ~y olher:ream~ to be No. 1 three different nmcs m a season were Notre Dame (1947), Tenncssee (1951? and Alabama (1~2). The Hurncanes (8-0) receiVed 61_ first-place v~tes. and 1,549 po!fliS from a natiOR~i!lc panel of wntcrs and brOadcasta's. The olher ftrat-plac~ vote went to Alabama (9-0), which rose one IPOC to No.2 after beating LSU 31 11 If Miami aDd A~bbna remain undcfCatcd and 1-2 in the rankings the will meet in the Sugar Bowi ' ythe u· na1 u·tle . .or nao "If the season "ended tOday, we would have ... a dream matchup," Sugar Bowl executive Troy Mathieu said. · Miami lost its No. 1 ranking for . the first time after struggling to beat Arizona 8-7 in late September. But Arizona helped the Hurricanes on ~aturday by' en~ Washina· ton s 22-prnc wlnnin& ~ · "It ~ our one-poilll YiCI07, over Anzona look real aood. Miami dd'onsive tacldo Milk Cacsar s~ill. "There should be no doubt whO's No 1 " Micb' (8:.0:1) climbed one "'~· to after beat!Dc North· ...-.. .,. 7 3and ..._ A&M~ · weiiCnl ...,.. • ,, 0) mowd. up a 11011:h to~: 4 lh a 40-18 VX:IIIr)' OYtl' Louiavillc. . Florida State (~-1) lOse one spoc to No. S after ~g Maryland 69· 21, and WuhingtOn (8-1) fe~ to No. 6. Nebraska (7-1~ remmned No '1 after overpowcnna Kansas 49:7 and Notre Dame (7·1·1) sta .ed No. 8 after !aiding Boston Cor,eo e illl fiTitloss, . '~zona (6-2-1) jumped three io No 9 the Wildcats' high~:mranking ~~ 1983 and Syra· (8•1) remained No. 10 after cu:w. v· · · Tech 28·9 · do ~lth, follo~ed by Georgia, ColoradD, North Ca10JiDa State, Stanford, Mississippi Slate, Boston College, Soutliom Cal, Oh' State Kansas WashingtOn 1o • . • State!. Penn State, TcDnessee, Hawau and North Carolina. Hawaii (7· I), which defeated Colorado State 24-13, was last . hcn"t 1-dat ranked m 1989, w • peat No. 23. · • BOSton CoOegc,-(7-1-1) plunged eaght notches. while Southern Cal (5·2·1), Kansas (7·2) and North Carolina (7-3) each fell seven spots. Southern Cal lost ~3-9 to Stanford and North Carolma was beaten 40-7 by ClemSOD. ~ ~ ~ The Deily sentinel hge 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Newark Catholic-advances to playoffs after 62-6 victory BY SCO'ITWOLJIR • . Eastern c:lclcs the IQIOIIIl l·9, Selatbael Cm1~t Cmishing a schedule thai was rated Tbo Newark Ca ollc Green one 'of die five IOdgilea ill the State Wave kept their undefeated grid of Ohio c!uring Ibis foo«bb!IIQIOII. mark in place by defeatin&the Cat,holic: wasted liUic dme in ~ l!qles 62:(; at While F'JCld consuming huge ponlona of the in Newark Saturday evening. facld, sparking a series of posn1 Newark Catholic, 10-0, sions that netted them 449 total advances to the Division V, play· . yns. F.as!erttwas limited 10 150. offs at Moun~ Vernon thi~ Friday . New.t ~ lirst.on the openwhere they will face l>ariville, 9-3 mg pci1SCS81on, ramblinl 63 yards · al7:30 p.m. . · on eight playL C~ f:!uharty's 13-yard run tapped the drive at the 8:41· mart, whlfe Rob Jones JKided the PAT kict to open the scoring at , 7-0, Newark. . Eastern's .rust possession was bahed at the 2!1 yard line after three plays. · Paul Randles returned the Eastern punt to the tliirty-two yard line, then five plays later he rambled COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) into the endzone on a three-yard Here are !be regional semifinal run at the .7:01 mark. The Jones pairings for the 21st annual Oliio kict was good the score 14-0. High Sclioo! Atbledc Association Eastern tocik the kick-off on a state fotJtbal~·· bescd Qll the fair catch at the. 31 yard line, then top four fini in each region of two plays later hit the endzone the computer raliJigs: · itself on a 73-yard pass play from DIVISION I Chad Savoy to Pat Newland. NewAll Gamea Saturday land caught the Savoy screen pass, At Berea GeorJe FIDDle Stadlu• got some .key blocks; and turned Cleve. St. Ignatius ( 10-0) vs. the reception into a footrace Euclid (9-1), 7 p.m. At Lakewood Stadium Berea (9-1) vs. Mentor (9-1), 7 p.m. At Uma Stadium Piqua (8-2) vs. Toledo SL Fran· cis (8·2), 7 p.m. · At Daytun Welcome Stadium · Troy (9-1) vs. Springfacld North (8-2), 8 p.m. At MBIIilloD Paul BI'OWII Ticer Stadium Massillon Perry (10"0) vs. YOllllgstown' Austintown Fitch (8· 2), 7 p.m. At Dublin Pickerington (10-0) vs. Mansfield Madison (10-0), 7 p.m. At CeDtenlle Cincinnati SL Xavier (10-0) VS. Clayton Northmont (9·1 ), 7 p.m. At Middleton BIJ'IIia Stadlam Cincinnati Anderson (10-0) vs. Cincinnati.Princeton (9-1), 7 p.m. Reglo•al PIDala Saturday, Nov. . State .I. grid , pairings are announced· the endzone, ending a ~!-yard drive on another Tim Fleming 16yard run Ill the 7:04 mark of the plcte, the score now lU. . secolld ·quarter. The Jones kick · Newark then ICcnd 1111 ita next · was pd. the score 28-6. pos"'$sion, dominating the line of At the S:58 mark, the JiHS scrimmage, and the ground game. defense converged on the Green The Green Wave ate up huge Wave quarterback Klockner, hit~ of nn on *!' pos"'$sion, linl him for the loss and knocking desp1te some hard h11S and good tlle ball 1~ for a fumbl~. The effOJt by t!'cEI&Ies· . Eagle comtng out of ~ile was Catholic toot 2:0? to score !IS not_ identified, but !he es ~ade next touchdown, a nme-yard Tam a bi~.~~and possessiOn. Fleming_ run at the 4:22 mark. The 's offense staned to click Jon.es kick was good and NC led . again, gaining a first down, and 21-6. , showing signs of competing with Eastern put together a seven- the state's best: An interception, play drive ~hind freshmJI!I quar- howerver, ended the drive and NC terbact .Bnan Bowe~ dunng the took over. last senes of the f1rst quarter. At the :14 mark Klockner hit Bowen comp~etcd; one fmt down David Gravely on a 14-yard pass pass to Charlie B1ssell before the .play to push the score to 34-6 at the Eagles were forced to JlUDL , half,fofiowing lhe Jones kick. _After three plays, New~rk s After two fruitless possessions Bnan Klockner had a pass packed by both clubs to start the second ciff by Ea5!em's Wes Arbau~~:h as half, Eastern's Roben Reed had a the fiTit penod closed at ~~ -6. . pass intctc:cpted by John Kempf at Easte.rn then stab•hzed Its the 36-yard line. Kempf returned offense and ran off, seven more the baU to the two and Klockner hit plays before Bowen s handoff to Keary McCanhy on a two-yard Arb11u~h was · fumbled and play for a 41 ·6 score at the 9:32 Newadi: •.Adam Bl!lesrecovercd. . mark. Catholic toot eaght plays to hll .held NC to just seven ' towards thecnilzone. Newland won the race at the 5:31 mark. The PAT J1118S to Newland was incom- r . e g a i n e d points in t!le third quaitcr ~ N~ . over the 1,000-yard passinj maat began to substitute more freely, but with a 3-7 passing night liiCI 86still had many of it main oogs in yards. the line-up. . Overall. Jiaslem puliDJ of Tony Devito ended a 55-yard Savoy Boweb, IDd Reed IICUCd drive with a three yard run 120 ~on 10 of 30 ci*I.,..Cioel at the 11:57 mark of the inal In lhe rushing dqwllllllllll a.· frame. Mike Musselman's kick lie Francis netted tweDty yank 011 was no good, the !IICOie now 47-6. five carries, while I'll NcwW llld Shawn Purcel~ recovered an 3 CIIIChes for 93 Ylris in the lir. Eastern fumble at m less tban two Jeremy Buckley and Wes miJ!utes NC found the endz~ne Arbaugh each had 12 tac~les, apm on a one-yard run by Devato. Shane JAmes ten, Savoy e1abt, Chris Greene added a PAT pass to Francisseven,udBowen five. BJ Varner for a ~S-6 ac;nre. The Eastern fall spoita '-IIMJt . Tom KcUy p1c~Cd o!f Bowen's will be~bcr 19M 6:30p.m. next pass . and 10 mne plays, Following arc the game ltalisNewark found the endzone ~at tics. the 5:08 mark '!!'hen Wcs WineEastern will host an Alumni gardner ambled .m from four yards foolball game with Soutben and ouL Kelly's kick was good, the both teams a,e in need of plaJasto score now 62-6. . participate in the game, whic:h will Jason Sheets took the kick-:<>ff be played Novembel- 21. For fur. return 16-ym;tb to the~ yard line. ther information please contact but Eastern .s next dnve stalled. Dave Barr at Jias1em Hip Scbocll JiHS had another chance late in the 985-3329. Dave Gaul at 98s-394S. game when Shane James recovered or John Sheets. SQulhern a fumble Ill~ EHS. 28. . should contac:t Gaul and. Eas~Qm. llled ~last tune to get players, either Barr or Sheets. _ __ _ ~ score,"ending the game on Score by quarten ·-- - . a l:laal ~ pass by Reed that Newark--....... _ ..2113 7 21-62 fell 1ncom_pletc. . Eastern ..- ................6 o o 0 • 6 The WID gave NC us 8th AP. regular season State Poll Champi- Stat.istics onship, and third in the last five yean. The Green Wave is 126-15 N E in the last ten seasons, winning 7 of Departmmt Yll'Sl clowns.............. " .. ....25 S 10 state titles in the same period. rushing ...- ....54-213 19-30 Aeming had 16 rushes for 157 Yards 120 yards while Klockner had 10-13 Yards passing __..._.__ ,166 passe$ and one interception for 132 Total Yards (rush·pass).499 150 ...........-.14-18 ·10-304 yards. Overall, NC passed 14-18 Pass/tomlaU Intcrceptlons ..... ___,, ___ 1 times and netted 166 yards. Fluhany ·had 13 rushes for 109 Penalties --·..·--·--....7-'JO 9-55 Pllrlts .........- ............ 1-39:.0 7-23.9 yards. . · UnofficiallY •. Chad Savoy went Timeofpom11ion 21:19 20:41 scorinf 0:: n DMSIONU . AU Ga•es Friday At Canloa Faweett Stadium . Louisville (10-0) vs. Richfield FLEMMING ROUNDS CORNER· Newark Revere (8·2), 7:30p.m. Eaales. Newark won 62-6. Closing In on left Is At WarreD Mollelikopf Stadium Catholic's Tim Plemmlna (44) I'OIInds tlie comer EasterD's Chad Savoy (12). · ID Saturday Di&ht's aame aaaiDst EasterD's Akron Buchtel (8·2) vs. Youngstown Chaney (9·1), 7:30 p.m. At Fremont Harmon Stadium Fostoria (10-0) vs. Vermilion The Bears (4-5), who led 21-7 at (8-2), 7:30p.m. ·CHICAGO (AP)- Quarter- was his ninth straight in ovenimes. At Lara!D Daalel Stadium back Boomer Bsiason aDd wide · "They asked me where I wanted the half; may have taken themAmhcnt Steele (8·2) vs. Elyria receiver Carl Pickens had practic:ed the ball and I told lhem a liUie to selves out of the .playoff picture West (10-0), 7:30 p.m. the play all season. an alley-oop the left," Breech said. "I was com- wilh the loss. "I don'tlaiow. It's a long seaAt Upper ArliD&ton Memorial lOSs into .the end zone where the fortable and I hit it real good." son, but it's going to make it awfulStadl... . receiver hopes to out-jump the It was the second overtime vicly tough," Chicago's·Neal AnderColumbus Brocildlaven (9-1) vs. defender. tory provided by Breech's foot .this son said of his team's postseason Worthington Kilbourne (7-3), 7:30 . They gQt a cluuEc to usc it Sun· lear. He kicked a field goal on p.m. day night and it worlted. Pickens ScpL 13 as Cilicinnati beat the Los chances. • At Gabanu LIDCOID Field caught a 4lh·and-22 pass with S4 Angeles Raiders 24-21. · Columbus Walnut Ridge (9·1) seconds left in regulation as the vs. Columbus Watterson (8-2), Cincinnati Bengals carne from two 7:30p.m. touchdowns back to edge the At Dayton We~ Stadium Chicago Bears .31-28 in overtime • Dayton Chaminade-Julicnne (9- on a lim Breech's 36-yard field ~ I) vs. Hillsboro (10-0), 7:30p.m. goal. . . h n.oooo. ao, s,;..,..ai .5000. 10, ou ' At Troy Memorial Stadium "We've been pracucmg t at n..IC I .....u... !Wborll.SOOO. COLUMBUS, Olllo (AP)- Tho·!!· ~ St. MatY.s Memorial (9-1) vs. play for nine or 10 weeks and we R.,.U.. 11- I, bon""' 213.7222. :Z. JUJ ...t11 rOOIWl CIOIIIput.r tatinp •• ·. Greenville (7-3), 7:30p.m. never got the opportunity to t1uow Thornville Sheridan 144.0000. 3, Nclnolouo4 bylho Ohio 11iF Sdaool Alhlodo Ar=•Hrt · by dmliali IDd.Jelian. wid! 001\Yill•Y.a 136.!000. 4, IJbriduville · RegiOJial Flu~ Friday, Nov. 20 that," Esiason said of the 23-yard Ill-loYd poilu (IAlp four....,. io oado..,. c:u,., ... 131.9444.5, Bcllalno 120.5000. ; DIVISION m touchdown pass that tied the score • odvoaoo 10 ........ ....,;n,m): 6,.Wavodj 115.5SS5. 7, Nowadl Liciina V.Uoy 109.11000, I, Now Caoc<ml loltn fi."VJSJOI'j I • AU Gamea Friday at 28-all. · · 0111111 105.00009, w-~ w...r.u ~;goa 1-J,.Cleve. St. Ianuius · At Austlutown FakoD Stadium · Pickens explained that the play 237. 2, s... 201.0000. 3, Montor 101.5000. 10, Mulino Ft:ny f010000. 119,0000. 4, l!udld 179.5555. 5, ........ Youngstown Ursuline (9-1) vs. was design¢ for the right side o( Rosian I~ I, Monow Linlo foiWni wood 162.0000. 6, 2111 Ceve. Shaw 157.5000. 2. Gc.nnanto'lm Valley View Twinsburg Chamberlin (9-1), 7:30 the end zone, but coach !>ave Shula 149.0000. 7, s.......,w. 123.5000• •• 1'5.50110. 3, ~Allor llOJ5S4. 4, Mnfield 110.5000. 9. Womon HmJia& p.m. · .,_told the receiver to go left if he was b i.ondon121.0000. !, C1r 127.5000. 101.0000. 10. P•in .. ville RJvenide At Niles Bo ReiD Memorial Sta- ueing covered one-on-one y 6, Haolkaa Baofin II . Ill. 7, U-a 106.0000. 102.1333 .•• IW>ulolllla ltinpl01.5000. dlum · Chicago's Lern Stinson. RcaiOa 2-1, Piqua 113.0000. l. 9,111uaa 96.0000.IO,I!aloe 10.11000. Troy 1&6.0000. 3, S;rtaafiold Nonh Youngstown Mooney (8-2) vs.. "I want to make the big plays. DIVISION IV 163.11000. 4, T.W. So. Frooidol61.1333. 0-0) 1 30 Finally, 1 had a chance to make a ~~ton 13- 1, Wall"Cn Kennedy Calho '·- .,1501..Q 7,153.50110. 6. w.....w. 162. . . 2, suoouboro 1:14.5000. 3, lie (1 , : bi$ play and 1 didn't ma1re it," said . Mentor Lalcc a.- Cll7 1"'.0000. Allnnl - - 121.0000. 4, Nonh I, Oroodo O.yl31.7777. 9, Suoduolly Limo Soutll R..,p 113.4566. S, Clove. . ~:OMansfleld ArUn Field Sunson, who at 5-foot-9 was at a 125.0400. 10, Tb-1 WO!IhiDIIOD CcaL Cadi. 101.0000. 6, Gate& Mills Lima Bath (8-2) vs. Orrville (6- disadvantage blocking the 6-2 117.5000. llawk111 I 0'2.3331 7, Onrdll <lnnd ValPickens. ' ~·· 3-1, M..owoa Pony loy 111.0000. I, Allnn 95.0000 9, Roo~· 4), 7:30p.m. Shula called it "the sweetest a ..... 94.5000. 10. o... MUll OilmD<II . 219. 2, - - 213.5000. '· Monofiold w.&.. 211'7.6666. 4, A..UO· At Manalle1d Ram Field P3.1333. town Filch 206.9444. S, L1ncaucr · Delaware Olentangy (8-2) vs. victory I've ever been around • . R.csia! 14--I,Eiflia Clll\.131.2777. :zoo.oooo. 6, .u- Ellt& 191.5000. 7, :z. Apple~ w.,.oo~o~. 110.1111. 3, Millersburg West Holmes (7-3), · don't come any better than Bengals rally to edge Bears 31-28 SC()reboard ~:0..!:mouth SJ18rtaD Stadium Ironton (10-0) vs. Nelsonville· Yorlt (10-0)•7:30 p.m. At Newark Wblte Field . , Thornville Sheridan (9-1) vs. . Uhrichville Claymont (8-2), 7:30 p.m. At Xaala C. Field Morrow LiuJc Miami (10-0) vs. London (8-2), 7:30p.m. At Trotwood Bob Driver Stadium Germantown Valley View (100) vs. Kettering Alter (7·3), 7:30 !:'fi.¥. But losing quarterback Jim Har· baugh, who had two interceptions that set up Cincinnati toUChdowns, said: ' 'ThiSIS · the worst feeling I've everhadaftcrapli!C." Breech's wmning kick, with 6:21 remaining in the Clltra period, Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education (8·1) vs. Cincinnati Wyoming (9-1), 7 p.m. Realonal FIDals Saturday, Nov. 21 DIVISIONV Finals Friday, Nov. 20 All Games Friday DIVISION IV • At Adlland Commlllllty Stadium All Games Saturday Dalton (9-1) vs. Monroeville (9AJ Boardniaa Spartan Stadium 1). 7:30p.m. ' Warrat Kennedy (9-1) vs. North AI Berea Finnie Stadium Lima Soulh Ranac (9-0), 7 p.m. Independence (9-1) vs. SailAt Stow H11b Scbool Stadlam dusky SL Marys (7-3), 7:30p.m. Streetsboro (9-1) va. Akron At Findlay Douaell Stadium Manchester (I 0-0), 7 p.m Libeny ~nter (9-1) vs~ ColuAt Port Clinton True ~y Stadl· mubs Grove (9·1), 7:30p.m. um At Belle\'lle Atlde11e Field Elyria Catholic (8·2) vs. Mont· AUic:a Seneca East (9-1) vs. Fre· pelier (8-2), 7 p.m. mont SL1oseph (9-1 ), 7:30 p.m. At Medina Ken Dukes Sta41um At Mouat v..._ Yellow Jadu!t Apple Creek Wayncdale (8-2) Stadia vs. HUIOII (64), 7 p.m. Newark Catholic (10-0) vs. At Gro¥.,ort·M..It4la Stadium Daavillc (9-1), 7:30p.m. Wheelersburg (9·1) vs. BarAt.MarioD Hanllnl Sladhnn . nesville (10-0), ?2.m. Marion Pleasant (10-0) vs. At Wa'ftl'l:r Rallll&tl' Field Howard East Knox (9-1), 7:30p.m. Coal Grove DawiQII-Bryant (81) vs. Columbus Academy (8·1), 7 At Falrftekl Hllh Sdlool Lockland (10-0) vs. Cedarville p.m. . . (10-0), 7:30p.m. At Huber Hel1ht1 Heldllamp · At CeUiia Stadium Plelll SL Henry (10-0) vs. Minster (9SJJringf"JCid Northeastern (10-0) 1), 7:30p.m. vs. Ilrookville (9-1), 7 p.m. • Reaio-al Finals Friday, Nov. 20 · At lorJrla•d Memorial Stadium . &:.O...i •1 C1nton McKinley 196.5000. I, Stow Walah Jcaah 141.6214. 9o Alliance 131.9444. --129.5000. ~on 4-1, Cia. St. Xavier 251. 2, Cin. ~ 195.1665. 3, Cin. Princeton 195.1665. 4. CI&JlOil Nordlmont 116.0000. 5. Cia, w..~am llills 151.5000. 6, 150.4444. 7, Cia. Mo.ll• 147.SOOO. I, Middletowa 1-16.3111. 9, lfinri I 1144.5000. 10, cto. l!ldor ·~ DIYISIOND 5-l,l.aainiiiD 176.5000. :z. Joclul 1116.01100. 3, y _ . . . Cboaer 162.5000. 4, Rlobllcld a...... - - 147.sooo (mol<• Jllo>aiF• booed .. lllinl· lovU poiaU). 4, Btloil Wut Branch 147.sooo. 6, ltoJIMd Budl.,. 147.0000. 7, S....._.W. 146.0000. I, A...~abul• 115.50110.9, c--•&11~50110. 10, CoafioW 101.50110. 1 0 . - 101.50110. • ..... 6 - 1 , - 174.0000. 2, .... 16!JIOOO. !, myr~o w.. . 164.50110. 4, 150.666l '· Dell· 141.50110. 6, 1-ll.SOOO. '· Lodi a-..r 1'3.!1- ......m .. 129.5000. 9, Sylvoalo loulllvtow 123.50110.10, A-Ubl21.5000. ~on '7-1. Cot.. Broeth..ea 170. • Colo. 2. Colt. w..... 161.0000. 3, W-140.5000. 4, v- ·i··· rm 134.5000. 5 Jodt. -_a:M.Gt 6. ,_ • 1111:smG: 7, , 1010000 .. QaoJrriiJo 1110.0000. Ww II '· -·Y-tum. .....,c.a o.,.... 10. w...,. -"J'i.o!l&.7m. a.,.;.. &-1, Clt•io..t• JulelaDtl6t.3112.2.St.MamJI add 167.5000. 3, Hlllokro 1~5.5000. 4, 0..-Yillo 13S.50CIO. 5, Cia. Wiatoe wooa 133.1:150. 6, Lowoi•••·Horol 1:14.D33. 7 , - 114.GOqO. I, Nor· ...,. 113.50110. ' · - Ooib w• - 91.0000. 10,- 91.5000. ..-m . ....... 9-1. y i U..IIM 20ot.lfi:J. 2, Yoaa&II&Owa Mooaa1 us. 7:121. l, Moo10r L.oko Colbollt 177.1333. 4, Twlaokr:a Cb•llorlln ""'"" 105.0000. 4, MoaiPOiia 10oi.2'ITI. 5, Sollinn BlodliUvot 104.0000. ~Ton· .....y oo..,. 103.5000. 7, Wollin&IOO .95'.5000. I, DotlloOo Tlllon 91.1666. 91 Lonia Clearview IS.OOOO. 10, LoudmriDo UIIA. Rcaioa U-1, Wboelenbura m.31n. :z. Cool an- o........sryon• 146.1949. 3, Bam•villo 145.5000., 4, Cob. Acad...y 121.6269. !, LooamDe V1Ucy L16.!5000. 6, Crooklville 111.5000. 7, SteubeaviU11 C11h. Cent. 104.5000. I, Bolono I 02.0000. 9, ....... da ·CinrCJ'ook 9).2717. 10. BalUmore Libcrly Union 96.!000. Reaioa 16-1, Sprinafiold Narth· ,...,. 133.3333. 2. Cin. A01d. of Phya. Ed. 129.1666. 3, Ctn. WJomlos 125.0000. 4, Brookville liS.SOOO. S, Wci.t JctfonM 101.5000. 6. Cudina&on· Lincoln 96.0000. 7, Cony9!.5000. I, North Robinson Colonel Cr~wford 94.5000. 9, Plain City Jlmldlan Alder 91 .5000..10,S;.lnoy!.ohmon 91.11000. MVISIONV R.ion 17-1, Dob.., 132.11000. 2, Jndq>aidmco 117.0000. 3. s.. dolky St. M1 ry'• 115.5000. 4, Matuoevillo 1110.0000 (mUa o~o,.,rr.- 11\hd. 1evt1 poinu). 4, Moa..t... 100.11000. 6, l.ooiOai.a 99.2221. 1, Norw•lll Sc Pllul 92.5000. I, McDonold 13.7653. 9, Coluaabilna Cnatview 66.2717. 10, M1lvau 61.5000. 11-1, LibeftJ Cerner 134. • :Z,Aalco -l!oa 126.0000. 3 PretDoal Sl. Ja.ep~ _~ :Z3.SOOO. 4, 0.... 1015000. 5, o.n.Ayonvlllo 16.2222. 6, Rawooa COOJ· lla- 50.110110.7, 'h tillo79.5000. 1 McCcnb 16.01110. .,, Utu Cool. Colli. · 6i-.ao,llioltlvillo61.7m . ~TrJoa· tt- t, N•••rt ... ::tioo -..t27.5000. ...... t... Liou- 141AOOCI. 3, Dlau"w pl......,_l...._. -.w• .-al..-.ol,a...m. 92.f&&l. ,_ - - 90.0000.6.Pool 9'nP JJ.IDIIO. 7 w-11.5000.1. Uppio s..- , .ia.oooo. I, Jtoooro..l Announces The Association Of DR. DAVID MATUSIEWICZ And Southern Eye Care Associates OPIOW:IRL PHYSIOANS ./ Eye Disord~ and Diseases ./ Family Vision Care ./ Fashion Eyewear ./ Contact Lens :Packages NEW PATIENTS NOW BEING ACCEPI'ED ~· '·-c... 62.50110. ....... 20-1, ........ 1~1.11000. 2, SL Hoary 126.5000. 3, Coduvlllo 111.0000. 4 , - 113.0000. s. w;.a. 1'-wiok 101.50CIO. 6, "-io ' 1116.0000. 7, cto. c-.., DoyiiiO.OOOO. Cit=• DR. G. D. NIBERT, JR. Cual Wia._w 99.0000. 1, luaan ikodal Ucllbtl .... 90.0000. . • • .,...... 15:1.7145. 7, 150.50110. I, Boy 9, C... c.ool lid• Polllltoaaoa lor 1:1100110. · 131.MM. 10, NEW YORK (AP) - Three players filed for free agency SUIIday. the last day to me, bringing the total to a record I53. Filing were Mil~ee Ol!tfield· er Robin Yount, Pluladelplua outfielder Dale Murphy and New York Yankees reliever Steve Howe. Howe is currently suspended because of drug violations. · The only players eligible who did not file were Carlton Fisk and Bo Jackson of the Chicago White Sox. · C••"· /:,w,. S:. 't:'t=.ar,a:o-~ 1OUII&. 5, I01Uovlllo 102.5000 fiol4 19.5(1110. ISI.D». I, Cion. I -Sports briefs- c:.......... t61.sooo. s, ~ v...., Unl-"y llclti>ol, GREENE HAULS DOWN PASS • Newark's Claril Greeae catches a pliS! In Saturday JJialit's pme aaallllt 1!a1tei •· Cllad Savoy (12) tries to bat It down. Newark- 62-6. IO z.-,~~to' w61.SGOO, 1 Noo11t ......... Tdo• M:OOOO. 9, I . ci..dM1001 Soolhal- 1!.!3!3. 10, Dololladia~69.0000. Phone 675-4580 626 Main Street, Point Pleasant • �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel • ... Monday, November I, 1912 I ·page & ...a ···c m - •lEI", ... ller Ann mind liB Ileal lA> •' Fur a w11i1e, four of ber dlilclla, incJIIdiJI& _p;..IPU\. me,lld:c:m:~lla'ODilllealliDI& daJs_ Wbcll - aJIIId DO •q; .,.._,_._.., . . lama • bomc. l!lli1IDI . kis head»: 'ili&IO-IIowdlis woncbful- is DOW liviD&- Site ·i s,..,..,.- in a dllir wllcano ODC in the family em bB _., lla'. 'l'be home sapcnilor ays. "Sony. doo't have C1J001b suff 1o have SOIJil:iQnC widl J'ID' ......... 110111111 theclock." . Sbe dimin*' in ber elolbing brr•nc DO ODC is ~ 10 lab: her . to the~ Site is leA- wrj until ,. ...,•• in die r.nily am:s IOd•tFIIa'.O.:C,w 1 pMiml, mcrual1y ••• I I, Jli*c:d UMIF juiocaB - -.ul - I arivcd -ldt in lba1 (11plj1M• aod * CANDID.\TFS ·Pictured are king and queen candidates for the 1991 faD carnlv~ at Salem Center Elementary. Pictured are Jenny Priddy, Kendra Cleland, Hope Nease, Krlsty Puckett, ~Pumpkins fly . : MILTON, Del. (AP) -· The :skies over a Delaware cornfield ·were full of flying squash as 10 :teams competed in the seventh :annual World Championship ·Punkin' Chunkin' cornpelltion. : The De-Terminator team set a ·new record Saturday !>y hurling a :pumpkin 852 feet. Never mind that :11 veered off course and splattered ·in the crowd It broke the record of '776 feet set .in 199!). The ream used centrifugal force ;pro.vided ~y a 1970 Chevrolet •engme to will. • ~.Meigs • Aubrle Kopec:, Tawney Jona, Jeremiah Smltb, Zach Kisner, Joshu• Napper, Dould Blltneu and Adam Tillis. as teams compete for record Other homemade contraptions included Flipper, based on a crossbow design, and a crude catapulL "These aren't factory-made machines," said John EUsworth, one of the originators of the evenL "They can fall apart, fly apan, throw in the wrong direction or just generally misbehave." The event, which began as a way to get rid of leftover Hal· loween pumpkins, drew a crowd of several thousand spectators. No explosives are allowed, The . pumpkins must weigh !!ctween 8 and 10 pounds. Each team gets three throws. The winning team used 10 get only a year's bragging rights as World Champion Punkin' Oltmket. This year they took home $250 and a trophy. De-Terminator beat Ultimate Warrior, last year's champs and the former record-holder. · • "We were beat by a superior machine," said Ultimate Warrior designer Bill Thompson. "Next year we 'II be back bigger and lake it back." clelncd her' up.. Mother wean clcamres. Her Jw•a.n c~eo~uae•rvaed. a1 no ODC an liDd iL TWice slle bas waildcml Olll~ die bome IDd becD fuuod laa _.iDa field. This bas hiMJ'C'K!d ., adler 1 c•• ••s. yet no one liB Ileal p hl the .._10 1*6¥ il!RD ou:uuiug 8pin. 'l'be rood is -illle. .,. they ldl OS it is .._• • • " No ODC blows wbc:da or . . slle 1:111 lllllr:ss a r.aily "'CCDDI«s ~ 10 reed her. Sbe lie I 1 J dlily, but wc doiiJt dill Ibis is~ We is is.......,.., &We her a bath whenever we cOme 10 visit and suspect it is all the ""'rina: she geu. Her hair is snarled .· and matiCd and gets brushed only when ooe of us comes to sec her. Ann, our society honom the dead, bas humane shelters for llllinials and funds the arts, yet very litlle is done for the elderly who made America wbal it is today. When TV showed tbe larible condition of children in Jtornania, many Americans rushed to adopt them. We send aid all over tbe MDI to help victims of war, famine and oppression. Hurricane vic1ims get help from federal social service agencies as well as state '&&eneics. Immigrants come here daily and receive help. Why don't ow own elderly gel equal trestment? H the DIO!ICY our government pa)'s oui 10 nursing homes was given iee 1 aJ to the families so they could 11ft same help, it would cost less and the old folks would be able to 1M in clan, loving homes and get the care they deserve: This could also cn:aiC jobs for caretakers. Wake up, America. We are suwosed ID be the most advanced TROM BUILDERS · nation in the world. All of us . will be old one of these days and we just might end up being tresiCd like my mother. -- HER LOVING D,t..UGIITER IN TENNESSEE DEAR DAlJGHI'ER: Thank yau · for a leuer that is bound to shake.up a good IIIBIIY people in the nursing care induslry. . In all fairness, I must ICil you that I have visited 10111e nursing homes and found them well staffed with caring auendants, the housekeeping was superb and the guests were treated besutifully. . Thank yoo for giving me permission to senil your letter,. along with your name and address, 10 the edit« of the Memphis Commercial Appeal, who will, rm sure, look into the appalling situation you have described. For those who are concerned · about relatives in nursing homes, help is available by writing: National Eldcrcare Institute on Elder Abuse and State Long-Term Care Oinbuds· man Services, 2033 I( SL, N.W., Suite 304; Washington, D.C. 20006. Is life ~ng you by? Wa111 .to improve yow .social slcil/s? Wrilefor Ann I.Andtrs' new bookltt, "How to Make Friends and Stop Being . Lonely." Send a self-addresstd,long, busiMss-size envelope and a clttclc or mor~ey order for $4.J.S (this inclllllts postage and hllndling) to: Friends, c/o AM I.Andtrs, P.O. Box 11562, Clricago,lll. 6061 UJ.S62. (In Canada, send $5.0.5.) •j COPY DIIADLINE Monday Popor T.-.y Poper tlir. FRI. 8A.H.-5P.H.- SAT;B-12 POUCIES • Ado ....w. ... _.,,.... ad . . . . . . . . . tpokl ............., ...... pokl ...... _. m_,_.,.,.. .-. ... u.,..,......... p~~o~-. • Prioo o1 ad 0 .or.oo1...., . uo~orts...,.. ..... .7,... ...rtype..Jr ... C.ll AI, 614-742·2321 DAY JII!R)RE PUBLICA11(:11 I:OOp.m. Soturday I:OOp.m: Mllllday wmn.toy Paper 1:00 p.m. Tuelday Thunday Paper 1:00 p.m. Wedneeday 100p.m. Thunday Friday Papor Sunday Paper 1:00 p.m. Friday ~~~~----~~~~----~ . •UGHTHAUUNG . Call 992-2156 · • rn...w.. Call (304) 895-3386 .. ....,.. ,... S..&IMI lw loot . ., o iLl. tor ....," allor lint dar (•.,_. SHRUB .& IREE IWIUIIG SERVICE IRIM and S6t70 ........ _REMOVAL , oSAN~'t.DIRT ClouiJied PIJ661 wWh · r.r __..lim dar ad.- Ia ,e.->, Coli t..t...I.OO P·•· dar.,_. ,.w..._ "'"""'• .....~~o. CONr BILl SlACK G.Wa Cooanay Melp Cotmay M - Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area~ S04 992·2269 446-GIII..... 992J!+'hpol'll .,......,r 981 n rter 367...a..ldN Ia""' 67S-PL p • USED RAILROAD INSTILLED PIICIS . h7-$275.00 16•7-$450.00 OPEIIERS INSTILLED-Yo HP-$200,00 . · 576 4nlaC..... 771 M 1• 882-New&... 895-l.ee-" 937-B.Irolo GUN 3· - CLUQ GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS ·1 S!:PTJC SYSTEMS ' LAND CLEARING WATER a SEWER . UNES .'· BASEMENTS & :·. HOME SITES HAUUNG: Ummone; . Dirt, G11111elend Coel Factory 12 Gauge Choke 10 Monthly $4.00 $6.00 $,9.00 $13.00 $ .20 $.30 $ .42 PH. 614·992-5591 1 .....__ 01.lt11'0211_.........l . ~rrm BYD£SION 15 $1.30/day $.60 $,05/day Bennetts Mobile Home 1391 SaH~Hcliool Rd. ~ , & Cool!rtg . Wlpall~ Ollie •UI (614) 446-9416 or 1-IOCI-872-5967 c.....r • . FlEE ESriiiii'ES 985·4473 667·6179 I Public Notice I~D IULUnl lOUD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUILICAnOI Bl'l. LFTI'\ BO \ • County land transfers post~d . Compiled bl' Emmocene Holste..;' Congo · ,_e" A--»-. IMTAllON 10 Ill ON ............. w.-.. •• ... ..,.. ·tiSIUICE -COim· 1161 wilwun JOHN WIDE, IIIC. & ...._T NORMAN II. HYSELL (Dibln) Who went to be wltll the Lord, 3 yeln ago, Nov••• ~ hla bllthday Nov.17111 1-. ..................... n.- llwon Flro O.t. lit (304) 1111444. llkiiMWI be r1111rod by FOR SALE: 19761NTERNATIONAL BUS 11:00 P.ll; Nov_._ 11, 35 pauenger, PIS, PIB, auto. 1... l - Thooo lnlorHIH Phone 304-875-19115 ATTN.: All~·VIntlge& Colact1ltle Sit Dleplly At.. QUAUTY PRitT SHOP 2&& Mlllatr.M . lll,..1part, Ohio ·Alii For Dalal EVIIII!tfl 114-7424CI20 •' a.- Boy.,_. . Flro Deportment Inc. ...., _ lho rlghl to rejlllll IMvar Ill Ill& Jell An1nl, Storolllry Flro to leaw ue, bUt you did not go lllone, for ltf1111l10, , , , . . ~oruaw..twllh ...., .._.Vol. Dopt Inc. . t=--;._:_~...:...;..:~---11 WANT ADS lET I ' I • ' RESULTS LIKE Qod lcnowa you hid 'you. D11p.'y mlaed Ed lowcl by Wife ~j O.UC.hter, Ntilcy; ...... lion, NclnnM; gnndchlldNn Ed ~liNDA'S Plllnl& YOUNG'S CARPEtmR SERVKE Rca•' 7'Ia• Alit!. . Wo!l! ~I .lwl .............. AI •• ... IIWior ' Edlrlor MOTHERS AT Chrlatmaa Inc CIMI Eaay -"from home. No OMI'IIIart up.Swtal-you'H ,.._haW to mNnll righll wifl property. $24,SOO NEW Ul'lltO- Lollonon Twp. Bald Knob-S11wnvile Ad. 211+ or vacont!Md. Good hunllng, building or IIICII* hcmullll $8,750 · 110111 IANNII I .............. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR UNUMITED TAII.IIG co. ....,............ . Fill ISniiAIES IIAVI ~UEIOKIS IA.I2i O.IWIII- MINI FARM· 2-3 ac:rea wllh 1 1121111rr . homo, 2 bldlooma. pond, born. !llll8ae. lhed; oeiW, chlc:Mnhoull, cHIIdwoA,IIncllng. Goodpovedld. $22,500 FORIVIR 'Tile rN M o.t 01 , . , - Lll UrD. It Itt 'frf' & NEW IJS11NO • Ooklllldp Rd.· 54.25+ acrea fncludH oldlr 30 x. 30 houM, moally limber. electric .wiloble, Alltr' .... 614-915-4110 . NOv. 4, 6:30: "Dried Mnlrlal&w.a" . Call the Trolley Sl8tlon for DION Info. 1D'a'ltl1 mo. ION . KEVIl'S UWI IUIIIIIIICE CAJIPENTER. 10+- 110111\ 10 X 86 mol>llt homo, dug Ml,llpllc tonk, ....... gm~ge, glideR . . .. $23,1500 . Mt•Dtlor loiONI7·1460 POIIIROY• t 112 IIDIJ' homo will 3 boc*ooma, newly 1•1 aJ I J; IIIII I l:lnj;, porah, lui buemlnl. $32,500 ..... -:'.:Jilng, Fertilizin~ ...... THE NUIIIER 10 CAU. FOR THE lilT VALUit AROUNDI C' • 'lfi&.RI!ALTYI THI NAill 10 KNOW FOil ALL OF Y HOUIING NEI!..l · lllld ulng. · lhrublllldTrw ~~::2' ICRemovll auulll ,_,.1 r fiREWOOD FOR IALE z I, 1·800·598·5654 or 614·446·1157 We o............l S!5" 949·2126 Vouchera BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wfndows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2101 • 949·2160 or 915·3139 wonyellout Ch.'11l1111•--r lljllnllnoamelhltt Meplgolngwr.n you-'1. (614) 37M113 11111·12 lim and 6 ·10 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SATURDAY IIYIDSON'S PLUMIIIG Flctory ChoU 12Gwge8hol Strictly Enforced 10.1:1s'll 2112192/tfn £1tJl.f't9 CELLULAR ;jlt k••• 31904~ c.... o•1o ..hhl..,.rt, 614-992·7144 10/1/92 - .... AQenl TOTALLY AUTOMOTIVE PERFORMANCE t • t t t t t I I t t t t t I t t t t t t t t I t I I I I t t t t t t •FREE INSTALLATION• With any phone purc~e . thro~:gh October 31 Servlco rmea from $111.95 per month. lnclucl. 180 mlnutea of off-peak air lime. L-Ing IIVallllblelrom $15.00 per month. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL KEN RIGGS AT. YOUNG PEOPLE Do you IIMCI a ltal1. In life? 11 YNIII!d up. Earn M much • you want, lui or part tlina flom vour llome.No-h Inn bnMt, be yOur lrMplgolngwhen you don't. (114) 371-1153 ll-121nd 11-10 m Stone Co. Ann ouncerne nt s SIZED UMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992~ 6637 St. Rt. 7 CHs.ire, OH. ........... ........ .......... UH•rtlwl., (614) H2·5449 3 Announcements · Ouyel U.. Olole Ano Wohln\T Talk To Youii-IOQ.211-3m 11~ ma,~a "- llln. lluet a. ui Trw. .,....., Co. (102) 131,Ge15. . The Phoria Sex Ade E.om The Tribune $1.10 !Day. II You Oblect Coli The TriiKooe: 114-446-~2 T~IAll Your FrlondoToCall. · . . 1 4 Giveaway . RACINE MOWER CaN 114 441 4114. I .._h Hall IIMale Bluo , CLINIC Hell"!..:.Sloo4o Ani1 s1111y111. leii94-w.lkw Ally 4 Kll- ll<I~OIIO (f....t, ~ ... . F.IREWOOD FOR SALE Vacation Money · Quality f&AJUI_. -••me• '-:3;'£7:; -..w-: ............ WANT ADS bring · ~JAYMAR : awnboM,-11 vou·,. milia mudant. ThlllllliCO!Mihat 6:30P.M. POIIIIIOY· Wllghlll- UniQue A-frame homo wllh 10 -~..L~~~:·72IIIICI81, electric I -'CI t.l, •2 IIIII' ~ outbuilding. ...CXIO 111111' · 111111idlr,...,... o-. We Deliver In••• Gallia, Meigs, Mason and Surrounding Counties (No Salllllay Callsl 114.QI STARTS y . 992·3838 Pmny,OIIIa Factory choke 12 gauge only POMEROY, OHIO 61'4-1192-2541 mEE ES11MATES Y. C. YOUNG II m-6215 GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon 992-2259 HOME HEATING OILS DIESEL FUELS • GASOLINE$ CRAFT CLASSES Oct. 21, 8:30 pm: "Lunch llukllt" S14.00 Nov. t, 8:30pm: "Pie Baollllt" $16.00 SWAGS by Connie: ~E=ED UMESTONE-TAUCIONG ~lE~l Real Est81e General cuns 1. . . . . . . ..... SEPTIC IYITE. ., HOlE lllEI Mel .... Hoven, wv. 211215 ·n. Nw H - Volunliler HEART TO HEART' MEETING THURS., NOV. 12 • 7 p.m. Speaker: Steve Burris Topic: Experien~ of a Heart Traneplaflt Recipient 675-4340,Elrt.405 .... EXCAVAnNG BUIIJ!'?!!! 1~CKHOE end ''"'''NIUI: AVAILMLRWORK • P. 0. BoiiiDI j TROLLEY STATION In Nw Hoven \loL Flro Dept. Inc. • 608 EAST MAIN TOYS 10111112 ............ ~eond ! l . D.lt's 1. . . . . . . . be__. .. 7:00 p.m. Novomller 11, lrana., _318 Cil. in. engiiw, good condition. . • who have any BP OIL CO. In Memory In Loving llamory AIWJE IIAY DOORS Tile .... " - VDiun... Flro D~ent Inc. wiH n 11ln i..tecl bide lor four (4) uoed t2x12 oluanu• 111r• lillY doora with opener MOtors .nd 1r11111t. Tile doora . . be oold. to. 0 Writing duo ._..CIILIS 2 ;• I -· Glallty HI Effidelcy Air Co.tltloters, Heat P1111p1, f11'1111Ces & Naw Water Heaters. Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up daya will lie charged for each day as separate ads. StOll IA'JERTIIIIM. ~-_;1 ~~·~ . BISSELL & BURKI OASSU'IIi:IIS .G ET QES1J:LTS • PAST! .,.,,~ LICENSED and ,BONDED f •lllew Ho•• 15 15 15 15 Door ,.,. OpeHr R&C EICAJATIHG . IU~~NG . :00 P.M. RATES Over 15 Words .... Wit• Pwrc••.. of .. . COISTIUCTION Rate With 2 Transmitters 458 ,.,.• •The Area's Number I Marketplace Words MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE TRY OUR lEW STEEL INSULATED RAISED PANEL GAUGE DOOR ,, oUMESTONE . •FIREWOOD the f~llowfn6 teleplaou esc/uuage1... • ""'""'' · -.. poklla - . -..., 3118-'Yieloe Cat.lcl........ llaPPJAdw 24'-Bio c..843-P.tdud Ia Mm r1a1i1 Yud Sol. 256-G_, •• Dlot. 247-Lotott , .. • A :Ja 'Pod .... . , tploood Ia ""'Callpo. Do1Jr · 64S-.boldo Dlot. · 949-Ro ..... T..,_ (-r& Clw lfed Dioplof,- CaN or Upl , 379-W.._t 742-Ltloed Notloto) wUioloo opPobd P •e• Ropo• aecl 667-Coolwllle ""'Dolly S..tieol, ........_18,ot0 .._ Days after 5 p.m. 111711fn To place an ad MoN. F.IS h·············~~~·········· '400 per Inch ONfltr AB•NI e..,_,.,. 20 Yr.l1:p. 6 Jerry Cecil Ward, Elaina Ward. ert, Rutland James W. Bland, Virginia W. Lot 416, to Judith L. Thivener, : Recorder, Melp County, Ohio Pom Viii. • Bland, Tracts· to, Dale L. Davis, Raymond L. DeWitt, Parcel to. Karyn,D. Davis, Sutton. : Helen Throckmorton, !IIJ'CCis, to :Marrianna WhitlQCk and Joan Cecil D. Frye, Rutland. · Allah A. Lambert • Lot 7 to, ~ t't re, Bedford. Orval L. Wiles, Bell)' J. Wiles, Victor Counts, Virginia K. Counts, : Stephen P. Marcinko, Tamela s: Parcels to , Patrick Hill, ~ancy Syracuse. . Max G. Grueser, Barbara ,MarcI'nk0, 5•OOOA , Joseph EdWard Hill, Pom Viii. :Sowers, MarySowen, Orange. Cl.ifford Beegle, Mattie Beegle, Grueser, R/W, to, Buckeye Rural • Elizabeth A. Rossiter, parcels, Parcels to, Ronald G. Beegle, Eleettic Coop. Inc., Bedford.. :Michael T. Rossiter, Olive Leanna S. Beegle, Suuon. Ronald L. Saunders, Audrey I. ' Maxine Griffith, Charles GrifJeffrey Hubbard, Julie A. Hub- Saunders, R/W, to Buckeye Rural · fith, parcels, Maxine Griffith, bard, PL Lots 53 and 54, to Carol Eleettic Coop. Inc., Columbia. :Karen Griffith, Salem L. Theiss, Syracuse . Doyle E. Meliclc, R/W, to, : Ralph J. Harden, N. Jean Qeek, Morris E. Teaford, Mattie Buckeye Rural Electric Coop. Inc•• R/W 10 Tuppers Plains- Chester . Teaford, Parcels 10 , Richard Lee Salem. :Water Dcstrict. Sutton. Teaford, Kevin Dwayne Teaford, David M. Brickles, Edith A. • Billy T. Dailey, Carole Dailey, Lebanon Bricldcs, R/W, to, Buckeye Rural :R/W to Tunpers Plains- Chester James R. Priddy, Sr., R11th A. Electric Coop. Inc. Bedfonl. :Water District. Olive Priddy. 2A.Fl. T-6,R-14,to Charles Anthony Corsi, Helen I. Corsi, • Edward E. Adams, Tammy R. Calhoun, Rutland R{W, to, Buckeye Rural Electric STARS Oil I'AME •l'ldwal~n "Sian or Ellsworth J. Holden; Ann F. Coop Inc.. Bedford. :Adams, R/W to Tuppers Plainsd , . . . at 'd Cater Ele-t&rJ. ;Chester Water District, Olive Holden, Parcels Sec. 12T,Rl5, to John Yost, Jqnc Yost, R/W,IO. n.e, 1ft .W.. ....... R:hrt "-ny , Tim B. Wolf·, Donna M. Wolf, Stephen R. Rife, Rhonda J. Rife, Buckeye Rural Electric Coop. Inc.. Dalliell, J n 1 M, er-, Crlsty R/W 10 Tuppers Plains-Chester Salem. Rutland. . and Misty hcbll. O.ald ._krl, DoDJid 'Water District. Olive. Tammy A. Hoffman, Tammy A. Robert L. Mash, Tamera L. : Ida w. Cowdery, 17.496A. to Crider, James H. Crider, Parcels Mash, Parcels, to, Scott L. Walton )ames C . . Eddy ; Cheryl L. Sec.36,to Bill E. Buchanan, Bever- Geri Walton, Pomeroy Village. 'Edd~,01iYe ly Buchanan. Homer Mills, Goldie Mills, Otis S. M c Clintock, dec'd, 0.838A., to, Brian C. Ric thhard, •' . J'f' 1 .ordE• Young , Sr ., dec'd • ·affid, to Clifford E. Young. Jr. , affid., to Emma Jane McClintock, Sut10n. .. ·Porn Viii. Sutton. Kennith E. Newland, Howard Hartly, Hartley & Hartley, Inc.. ' W. Newland. Parcels to, Glen R. : Susan E. Pigott. Tracts to Virgil ;A. Miller and Sherry A. Parcels to Fred Beaver, Porn Viii. ·Bissell, Chester. ·Miller,Oiive. Gerald R. Thompson, Alice C8fol F. Pierce, Bonnie Gene : George H. Buchanan and Vera Thompson, 0.066A., to, Thomas G. Pien:c, Parcels to, Carol F. Pierce, ·M. Buchanan, 0.39A to James W. McClung, Madeline McClung, Salem. • :Barter and Margie M. Barter, Pom Viii. . FrankM. Gugatcdec'd, CerL to, '01' Gary R. Canterbury, Doris L. EvaMaeStoeeper,Pom Viii. •• IVC. Betty Martin and Herman Mar- Canterbury. Parcels to , Southern Frank M. Fugate, CerL to, Eva :Un, Lot 53 to William A. Young, Ohio Coal Co.• Salem. Mac Stoeper, Pom Viii. :Porn Viii. Teresa S. Canterbury, Pattels to • • Mary E. Thompson, Parcels to • Southern Ohio COli! Co. , Salem. l'hillip A. Thompson, Salem. Fred w. Crow,m, Cathy Crow. • Carol W. Cline, lO.OOA to Ease.,toStateofOhio,LetarL 'Charles B. Holsinger, Olive; Roy F. VanMeter, Bonnie F. Guy H. Shuler, dec'd, affid, to VanMeter fpa Lawrence, Parcel to NEW YORK (AP) - Charles Mary Shuler, LetarL , Roy F. VanMeter, Bonnie F. VanB. Nordhoff and James N. Hall John C. Young, Parcel to, Meier, Sut10n. were a team of novelists who co. RichardR. Young, Sutton. . George W. Miller, Jr. by authored aueh books as "Mutiny • Vernon Bartels, Judge Entry, P.O.A., Marilyn Jean Miller, Lot on the Bounty," "Men Againsc the :VS. VillageofSyracuse,Syracuse. #327, to, Marilyn Jean Miller, Sea," "Pitcairn's Island," and ••The Hurricane.,, Dorothy Emmons, E. David Midd.V. Colwell; Jolene Molitores, Rex E. Evelyn Elliou, Parcels to, Nordhoff, born in London of Shenefield, Catherine Shenefield, Roben ·G. Graham, Keith Allen, American parents, becune a piiOl Catherine Colwell, Frank Colwell, Chester. in World War I. It was while flyina ;Pamela Colwell, Ann Forbes, Paul Robert G. Graham, Ruth A. with the French Air Rlrcc !bat be .Forbes. Mary C. Johnson, Robin L. Graham, Parcels to, Keith Allen, met the Iowa-bllm Hall. ?ohnson, Dean Colwell, Lana Col- Chesler. · After the war, the p.u first l:olwell, lA, t.o Southern Ohio Coal Jeffrey 0. Peckham, Vichy K. laborated on a book about the Co., Salem. Peckham, UJOOA.,to, Gary Harper, . Lafayette Flying Corps, in which 111 5•~••• St., P1any Ronald L. Hensley, et al, Lori L Charlotte Harver. Rutland. both served. Later, the two men Hensley, et al, James Nutter, et al, James E. Diddle, Linda C, Did- lived and worked in Tahiti. Sheriffs deed 0.97A , to Michael die, l.OOOA., 10 Jimmy C. Cald• · Two of their boots- "Mutiny ~oe Hawk, Chester. well, Sally Caldwell, Sutton. on the Bounty," and "Tile Hurri· Nancy D: Hoback. Tracts to , Alpha Ramey, 1/4 inL 103 3/4 cane," - were made into movies. John Bill Hoback, Aaron S. A., to, David Ramey, Kenny Nordhoff died in 1947 and HaD in 1951. . Hoback, Troy David Hoback, Ramey, Craii!J· Ram~. . • ...__. Virgil L. ill, dec d, affid, to, Kracklimberger, dec'd, Kathryn Hill Letart. Carl Hencirlcu, dec'd, alf'ld, 10 , CerL Of Trans. to, Golda KrackDorothy Hendricb.. Porn VUL Onlberger. Chesler. : . · Charles Bush, Alice Marie Doroth~, Parcels to, Bush, Parcels 10 , Arron L. Sayre, Harley E. . , Porn VIII. •EO, lOSE IHIOIJeMIEIIY ,_,_ S S'fr: Suuon Virgil E . Price 1.16A. to, Cl IH ld ~ hid chlclr8n; Shu ...y • • • Bo)lbie rankam, 1/2 A· to, Pauline IaBonie, Chesler. hMt, te naadln •HEARIIG AIDS • HEAD & IECI_.IY Richard A. Kipel, Scipio. Hazell. Congo, Charles Congo, l*w.,.IIMIII4:80P.M. " . Lin~1 W. Shaver, Robert E. Ruby Congo, Eileen Pollc, Rose ;,;;;,;..:~ Cut Ftr Yttr G 1 I J, crlfte, llell pond, StJ, , S. I , T -6, R-14 to, Ross Harris, Alvin R. Harris, Anna L. 111gia• erllcln a bead Junior Stewan. Gertrude W. Stew- Oatley, Janet Jeffers, Evcreu JefFDdl an,ltutland. . fers, Lot 58 to, Odessa Proffitt. C IJ out.-, anl1lt1l. . &UMWAAf4 Ilea.... Kean P. Jalowy, Marie D. Leblnon. nn 1 n~anry% J.WWy, Palccl 10 llmclst E. Harris, Robert Romines, Joyce ..... I' !Jill ... P.M. SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANT RounD Hanil, Lcblnon. · Romines, Parcels to, Bobbi Kuehn· : Deer lieads .................•..*19000 'Kt!YlS.......,••••••••• ·····~······ *1 IID·mm11• UIIIIIUII fAillES • IDDinOIS • SIDIII . Daughter says very little is done for the elderly; wants more help Dar 0 . I ( L .....-, is 77 years old. Sllc snffers from GRAY'S TAXIDERMY PARTS SERVICE •wers • . • Wttdeaters Gail5awL'l ...614·949·2104 . . .. . .ar'-":-i-'"~"~""!!.!'~~...,;!!. · • ·I' T7'" •• -N· A • I . : ~· -· ,.________,M_~~ ' ~,. IL-----~~~ <load ·-~. ll"!,_- a1oort holr, t1 mMtli old ....... 114-1'12-2114. ~ . . . . . cat & 2 kntono, 304: One male 1nd one •m•l• kitten 304..7U21S. : One male Poodla 3-4 yMro old· lomale ChliNahue/ShHtu: 114--41. ' -r.o lowldll.... 114-tt:l-eeee, 6 Loat & Found l.olt: lid ......... 1yr. Old, w C:O., 112 CMw blond-n, rod ooller, mlghii.O Injured 1141112-71111. ' L.aet: Poi'Mt••lan pup, black and mlxad, Co Rd 11· 114-1112-'lor.l. • . ' . �\ :rite o.Jiy ~lnel 7 Ohio SN.UU.bJ . . . . . Ylfd Salt 1182 Pomeroy Mldclltport. Uh Television Viewing MI!Wift ~N.J. Gallipolis • VlclnHy ALL Yll'll - - _......,. Ww.EHD l lo Pilei In -· DEAIIUNE: 2:00 p.m. ... .., ........ "" .. to run. ~ Frtdoo.~ ....... 2:00p.m. a••• ;ann••,... "••.,... ~-nr na• lllondol odlllon • 2:00 (I). IN,a.lo I Wool Vlrglhlo, 304TIW7II. PSALM 121 : VERSE 6 ~ ''TME SUN 51-iALL NOT .SMITE Tl-lEE ~'( DAY, NOR TI-lE MOON 9'1' NIGI-Ii '' LM- SOMEI-lOW. 1l...JE NEYER WORRIED MIJCI-I A60UT TI-lE MOON .. ' ' 3 •r.....,;N,;_;, .O...;J...,..I_Tr-11 I~ 1 SCE0 0 J I 1--1,.;;.5~~;,.6=-,1.:...;.1..:...,.1--t UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER I· I I I 1581 Sq. Fl., .11 otro tot, 2111 z _,.... tolho, dining room, Uvlna - . Slldrm., .... In luU, caopoted, 2 por· - . -.Jchool, fil!,ot.... 7:00~e GJ)~ofF,_ Wlllo, ::n::::·~~1=: Ani..._ llnir Etc. To 8i Avollobll For 2 Or 1 DoYI EMil WNt. A_......., I Moura Por !lay. ·HouriJ PoJ N-lonoblo, ldool Pori·Time Jo6 For A Rlllrod P - . Wrtlo WMh Hltllory, lo<tar-td, Or ROIIIM To: CU llilr 246, 0/0 GaPioollo Dally Tribune, 121 Third A•onuo, Goltlpollo, 011 4IMI:II. , EARN BIG BUCKS FOR CH"ISTIWI s.u Avon. 61t 4tl 1311 EARN MONEY Aolld.....:.::::r $30.~.. lncomo Dololltl. (1) 10~ 101111. Eoay Worlil Eaoolllril ... Ext. Y· IIIII IIIII~ Or AI =~~·d Uoonoo, v.... ·~= Drivlnt Ea........., Good Driv!ni I :ro =.=to,.._ Op::. Emfolol•· ..._,_ . _1/llo ..._,a &t~; COcllll ......,.., 11112112. Equol lunlly Buslnaas Training patohor IRocl!lllonlol, loluot Ho" . Good Tolophono Slolllo, And Work Woll Wllh Pullllc. loluol Ho•o Good~ 18 · Wanted to Do Skllltl1 Somo _ Typlncf And Flllna Roquonocl. -llooiHM To: Cl..l All••lloo•: ....... ' llondlng, 247, <lo Golllpollo Trttu~, 114-441-4t14. 125 Third A - . polio,., latplnlna In llr Homo: Cly 4IMI:II. their views on The Oprah (I) . . . .,. Ill. (I). Fll: Thf Untold 8loiiH (Seaaon Preinlera) An OICeped murderer stsys one ate11 ahead of the FBI; stereo.·c ~ (!) s,lace Age Stereo. ....,.1111. IHarlan • ae Evenln& Sheds Ilea to Rlc:h6rd .._ 1 to111, 14 Flol Ltil ,~ 1J ~ M:10 .. P.ll. PhOne: ...... 1171 After 1:10 P.ll. 111 ,., tal Simmons about how much !!!lght he hu lOot. Stsreo. ~ ieMOVIE:Farrle So- Dlolllc:l. ............ Anl....... l1t ttl 1114. 44 ., • Croolc and Cline Ill NFL Monday Night M81011-Up !1ia;;a.~... ;;;;;; ..;:Fuliiiai...... ~10iiilollftutlliftUi;; TWo """"' - Ea~ l'cir lloctrtc. t22tllolo. ~ .1 Rala•w.. lloqulled. 814-44&11MO. - ...... bounl ".!:; .Jn... , IWNiilr.I'IW4J.all IIIII• I11111L 32 Mobile Homes · lor Sale b d OOIA . _.,_arat n1oo Illig_.. ·, rat a .P ........,....,..,_, =-· Tr• lopping a 4M, lrio ........... - Will Hbr oft In my homo lolon· dly thru Frldey, have ,,,...,... ftl- . . . !1114-e?S-eaoe oak tor Dobtlo.· ' __ - lllllnl----- .WIU Coro FOr Elclorly In lly Ohlo.41711. ' O.T.R. good ·clrhrn -Ill. PIIJ, home •nkandll, .......... ~3048112117. rwt'UI ~. .... Ina' d ..... opportUiillloo, ... - IIIIOt,...,._ ..... _ lo: 'P.O. Box ~ 721C, .. ,.,._.,, Homo.l14-211-11111t, 114-25&-171l Will do tatvol111ng; a•· porioncod, <lrlltlod diy .... pro•ldor, coli anyllmo 814·882· 2811. WIA do -loaning, oall 4CiJOSS BARNEY 1 !!oxen Ill.) .;::bled Datacttva (Saaaon Premiere) An Intricate drug bust Is planned. Stereo. C . a • ae ~~aarra Atlrs The menot Sen. Smithers' • staff dreao up •• woman tor 12Taka-view 13 Dlltrlct 14 Old card MAW'S OFF VISITIN' HER SISTER AN' I'M STARTIN' TO FIX SUPPER waterfall 44 Fllhlng poiSI 46 of !7!1 17 Tw".:Ctr-lhr• 50 Blsablller HodgH 51 An..poH. ·xr• 57 Wriggly IIIII Mineo 18 Commit 52 valanc,. ,.=.~ · 58 - pronoun 21 TIURII 24 Beaver ltln 25 Ortaktptc 27 Anlwer to Pnvlouo Puula · c::• recorder 511 Tsnnll -Nil 80 lloblrt E.~ 81 llachlnt gun 12 AuthorWleHI ~ldtlte- lloll dtvlce 311111Wsat role 32 Scrllftl 34 lllound 3 llualc:llln'a . job (II.) 4 Grlna 5 Top of the 1 Comrade 2 Saled herb . 7 - B. Dtlllllt 8 llsllglout a• Buslnasa Opponunhy 10 Daallnlllon 11 - Clllb 18 Actr-Spacali 6 Paychlc:Giller Parlormllnceto The fortunes of a group ot Cambridge undergraduates are tollowed. Stereo. C 1111• Mulphy ~n~wn Murphy lei- Eldin with the baby whllo on en a!lllgnment 1o Paris. Stereo. C 0 WWf' Pllms liiis W!WIIIIjjWWF Champlonohlp Tl1la Ma1Ch: Brei (Hitmen) Hart vs. Berzarker. Fma nc1al holiday I OtharWIH htad DOWN 1D C!l blfoN ...... 114-112-71illl. Pau (2 well.) ltery ICienCI 17 Actor- Night FOOiball San Francisco · 49era aj[tlanta Faleona (L) Stereo. I'LL BE GLAD TO FIX SUPPER FER YOU FELLERS Eut 2t 3+ Pass 42 Famoua 15Chofml~ e ABC IIDnclay Ill. North Pass Pus Pus 35--IHY 37 Wander 39 Front 40 In conftlct 5 Brownllll- NIA lketball Indiana Paoars 11 Chicago Bulls (4 llnebacl<er Tommy Nobla, San Franc:IKO 48ere tight end Brent Jones and 40era former llnebecker oa •• Wilcox; 1991 Hal Mary Game. I:OO())e ' GJ) MOVIE: 'F•l Memories' NIC Monday Night a~ lllovta. (2:00) Stereo.. tnmmlnt ••· W..t 2+ 2• 6+ Tbe World Almanac .. Crossword Puzzle former . So•th I a talent show. Stereo. r;l Ill NFL MondaJ Night Magazine Allllnta Flloons · eor-m For Your Chlld'o C1n. Call Uo For A VIol. Infant /T-rw 114 .4411227. P chaallra ISchool At- 114-441- Dealer: South 1-----------....J Ill. (I)·~ ~ +AQ Vulnerable: Both \Vhen you are playing a bridge hand, Pau lt is pleuing to force an opponent to Pass a trick you cannot get ~y l~•unrelf. This, of course, is the essence Opening lead: t Q an endplay. Take today's deal, for example. You · 1arnve in six spades. West leads the di1an1011~ q11een. Y011 win with the ace . . down the spade ace, East dis· dummy on the third round of spades, I ~~::t.~a ~1:o;w . diamond. How should 1 overtaking your three with dummy's 1 I you five. However, as you see in the.dia-. South opened with a strong, artifi- i gram, the club finesse loaes: one down. cia! and forcing two clubs. North's two Yet the contract is _guaranteed. Bediamonds wu a "waiting" response, ' fore you give West the lead with the which is made with either a really bad spade king, you must eos11re that be hand or one with some ~ cards but bas no safe exit. At trick three, cisb no good suit to bid. Three clubs was the heart ace. Then, take your remainso-called double negative, denying lng top diamond. Finally, play a hlglt any worthwhile values. At this point, spade to West's kin1. South, who wu afew dollars dOwn, cleWhat can West lead -~ lt. beart cided to-'try to end the evening on a sets up a winner in tbe dummy. A diewinning note: He took a sbot at six mond Cflllcedes a ruff·and-dilcard. spades. And a club is into your A-Q teuce. Once the spade king fails to drop, it Wbicbever he chooses, you l011e no cltlb looks u thouch you need to find East trick and close out the rubber with a with the club king. You can get into vulnerable slam. Stereo. -Will OIHMC On Joolilon Plto ...... I A.ll. -1:30 P.M. H OuoiiiJ And bporionce lo Tho 1224. .AK By Pbilllp Alder (I) Serv1ces . .KlOtH • •9 5 43 z .J 106 ... 1:30 C2l e IDIIIIolaom Blossom tskes on 1118 InCumbent and hlta the ~mpalgn trail. In my homo, ..... Pellll'l Dav Cora Cone• 1 • QJ 10 8 SOUTH .AQJI0876S (1:40) .......,..,_. EAST +K9 5 Stereo. I;J 1:05 CIJ MOVIE: Tal In lha 8eddle Lllllr to - .... """ ...- ................... Zlll. ~ 10 Young The Kid geta Involved In a plot 1o flnd a 1111 of liQkl shipments. ~~ . ...--,. l'nlm Goi!IPal... AI Ul.... l'llcl 1 ...... '(®TAIL)',, . Apanmant tor Rent c.. "" .!:.7:"w..""AP~ - -.--.na. . .,~?!rsB -& ·- ' Wroi.Q ,SOME. GIN tl.JAIJI'5 lO SELl. HIS , _ 131 ltiO Alk For: lollto - 1n 11omo -lnt c.ro. Ea· porlonoad. llllw•a• AvoiJ. lullll'l Illy Off (PGI3) Or,._.,.. . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . 1710 0n of Wln"2 Show. Stereo. r;l ' - "'lovto In" ato - . J tad- . 1 ...., llllllolly tlnlohod R...-. 011: 4 ....,_,., 2 r::a..,.....,.... z - . 1.11. '"""Prince tamlly expresses .Bel-Air The -.d. a You let Yow uta W'-1 of Fortune r;1 .... WEST .K9 • 87 32 u "-""'..P 1:00(2). GJl Good - •u 11:a• PHILLIP ALDER r;l IZIICtowiiN 7:31 ()) len- ' Son . ..._ Or e a• _11\ .... nWIIIIA/C a. 1111 Ula 0.. On Stereo. 7:05 ()) lavarly llllblllaa 112 e Family Feud lllllchaap Talk nolghborhood, 114 111:1 :IIIII, --3113, 814- .... .... ~~~~ 1Z11 Monayllna (JJ ..... lol, t •a U·t-H +B743Z our friend ~ ~=:m-,onlght the enemy Stereo. I;J _ ,..,o lla·?Jft g 7:30 (2). B~olo - · 7 - . 2 Hlha, 10 ocroo, ~Ls . mll11 lrom town, IM,Ibo. ao.471-1210. lrvoclnr 91., Mldd_., olory, I "';':':'~ tolh, gao ·hoal, NORTH +54 2 .QJ4 BRIDGE n:~~ ~ e ~nmant Tonl(lllt :~£mLMpQ 1 lmmodlally.l~205. _ . . , Good eoo.-nlcodoii . Drgrntlllon Sldllo, And Allie To Wort AI Poll Of A Tllnt ~; Ea· porleiooo Wooldna Wllh ,.,_. Wlh llillnloUon And O...alapmerHI DlubiiiUN Pt . . . . tlololy: $1.00 lltr, To Pooducl8 AI - · Call Toll FrM, 1.-oo.417...... Eat. 8"l ' WANTED: Poii·Timo PooPiona Avollltlo AI A c-munHy G=llomo For Poi'IOIIS WHh lololn 81. Pl. Pla~m1 w. Va. 0\. 10nhl Dlootllhloo In c-p1o1ory -.o~~a: 2 Full GoH . Houro: 2:30 -e:30 htho, sNow~ largoCorool - -A•ollabll ·~ .f'~; 2 .P.M., Ill; 2-Hour HVAC, P!IYI , . 14 :113. for ..,.,._ Oltc&(ICIYf • ! • . ~-~ -----· Martls"cl -· Willi Chlldrsn Stereo. (JJ j o.-. ,3M. :a.::·~~~~ ....e ·~ 4 b•droom. fully lneu18t_!d~_new wiring, paint, ~10o'Zl:IO. BIEAUTFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Hlolorloll Arlo Comor Lot ·til r.quli'edj ....... -. IDCil~ 2210. 2 bedroom. loW twenty'a, no -roclo, fM.II!I-3511. 2W Kollor Dr., Golllpoll!, atlo 4111131, TafiPhono: I14-440-338S, Prtee: $12,000.00. Uvlng Room, a llldiOOftiO, FomDy Room~ I And 112 Bathraomo 1 car 0•-· lri<k Front Whh. C.dar Siding. 3 Beclrooma. Modem Houla, - · AC, &ocurlly Alomo. 2101 'N. lololn, Pt. Pltlooom. FJW Solo ., 114-448-8152. for •• month old, llondorFridar. non·• ~It!!,_ ,.,...K~e Rllhd And -Driver For Occoolonol iEn'lndo, ....... - · TripoTo·Tlii_Porlr, ~ Number • Whirl - Build - Anyhow - DRYER "The l_aundromat is a great place to meet men," one cutie said. "Yea," sighed the second cutle, "but who wants a guy that can't afford a DRYER?"- ~.;,r~::Q •-o, DRIVER /UGHT OliO .lOIS SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS e-zorror;J 1:31 ()) Andy Orlltllh chuckle quotod by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. I • " ' - ' - Stereo. Q Ill Up Clola 31 Homes for Sale Compl~le . rho PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN THESE SQUARES • ae CIS NaWI Q Employment Setv1ces I'll be.there in a -··-.· . .....I.L..J.-.L.-....J. 1.-l.:._L lqcM=:::::.· Rea l Estate IG .--------.--=~ "The games atmostovar, dear, ..... !f!1:!-: :Cw'::.P 21 During any sports seaaon .-:. .the bi!xlest and moat lraquent I I ...._,__,__,__L.......J. white lie IOid by husband's is, 1:30 ()) • . u N8C .... c (J) lei MCMahon'a 8tiT about et our clesa reunions!' · 11 . I I 1I . llllllln Tin Tin, IC·I Cop r;J 1:01()) Thraa'a CompanJ "I went e job I'H be eble to breg Help wanted ·. r_,..S_Ur-M-...O_Er-11 I=,.~ iii!'; • -Qolllpllle. 1131'11oo ..... leoultJy lllloooll. A f wnn. Cllll T.. -AI T..--a 51 Pumlww_11t 411 0111 ·NMce. - • · oomploto UoonHd •• (I) . . . . by Ills llall tt, Rlcll PM.- Allc:llon Company, I I . I I 12 1:00 ()). (J). llle UNowa . ..... ..,............ J . . . . . . . Will Clrpalt. • EVENII!IO 1 tt*m '-,::.~II ...... Cnot .... 1lo-.,1Ful-.lfol.., IIIII. Quill C!MIIIY hiU... 1!1Po11! - I Public Sale •AuctiOn hiM oilcllon MON.. NOV. 8 ~ ~ tALE 417 Kathy Sl. P I - Yolloy Eat. (bohlne Sloto Polloi omc.) Thur. -Fri. Don1 .............. 8 • 41 Houn for Rent •••• lA II .....,_,,....~ (allbr.) 21 WlniOI'thl-thlllp11141Mid 30 Of kldntro 33 ......... 38 41 PwchH 43 lcotllall ::'l 48 l.atl joint 48 E-llcl '- a==lhslr ~ .. ' . I .,. 41 47 CloH falcon 110Dancer 1 Vardon 53 UncloH let.) 54 55 502, llomen Wiele 111oa se . ~~ . *• - ·· __..,_ ,,_.. CI!LI!IRITY CIPHER -CtpOor'"'""'JPltoorgnw,;;;;w . . ..-clffomCII I I ab,flmoulpeopii,PIItlftCIPfellnt, _ _ ln_ l h l - - l a r -. Tlldoy'o_A_C. IC:~.;~ . x:~= Robart a I = ~:..'"a.rad atone 38 Tllnrth HaweU (T) .,.,..ope Iowen 2t Eternally 21 Furniture Item ill Naahvlls Ill Wlnclaurflna Diamond Head Wahine CluaJc trom whlc:h ligna are rom.ntlcally pertec;t tor pie you're ln•olved wltlltoday disagree 1Z11 ~.any King Uval • you. Mall S2 plus a long, 1181f-ad- wlltl your way ot doing things, IC's time Father Dowling Mvllerles Stareo. Q ' d...aed, at11111ped to Match- - to review your Rtocedurn. You might maker, c/o thla ~. P.O. eox be atttlcled with a cue ot unproductive e:ao41e ce a.- a w. BERNICE 91428, c......nct, OH 44101-3428. tunnll vlllon. end Jack apend the BEDEOSOL SACIITTARIUI (Nov.~. 21) U11 Q!. . . (...,21...-.211)Thlt1Soneot end apart and try 1o your common ......, today regarding thole days when otllero mlghl try to p!fv• they had tun. Stereo. hNith ~I ... If theN II aomethlng you palm their raponllibllltln ott on you. Be PITA llllll'lla Tour know you ahoul\ln't be •tlng, drinking · cooperative and d!> your part, but don't Chomplonohlp, r~W~'s or~· .... aell-dlac:!PIIne to aYOid 11. be a doormat. . oernlllnal trom Memphis, C ~Ill CO.. 2Nen. 11) Be very CANCI!II (..._ 21-.IUIJ 22) It you get Tenn. (T) cwetut today that you're no1 ceughtln Involved In e competitive sport or ectlvllhe middle ofalltuatlon-. elrlend . ty today, you might b8temptld to try 10 1:41(1) MOVIE: Fort ApiC.. 11 ulling you u a pawn In polltlcel : mike ~ more elCCitlng by betting on the (2:45) ., ...........,., : • outcome, This . could be en unwiM 10:0041e ae ...... m · · AQUAM.II (olen. . . . . . 11) Be on I ' IIIO't8· IMP al i f t Marilyn' a bNu, a guard wllara I'OUf' Ia _,_ned 1 ...., (.luiJ D-AIIg. 22) lnat811d ol !eking cln:w parfarmer' . . , . to t~. 1"*- II a P<!lllblll1y a crafty ... · the Hne of leu! ,.....,_ today, you Nov. 10,1carry ~~ OOUftllllp. ' eoclets might try to tlka creel~ lor • ' mlgllt be Inclined to do thlngl the '*d StereoiW:t.r 111rJW ·10 be biller equipped In your · aornalhlng you I'IOIIft!ly -ptllllld. ·, way. Lh Ia tough enough without adda - 11a1c1 of endeavor then tr- ' PliCA ~ • 15 114111211) You might : Jng aell-lmpolld penalllel. you'l 118 COf1ll*lnll ,with 1n the ~ . _,.-today whO~ to ' ¥1180 (~II lapL 22) In .,.,lmpor· llall'a(1:00) .WOIIIINan .,_,Y-kartoa.cemwlllll8pred- "l play on&'upmlnllllp gamsa. Dont lai r tent -1118 ot lnformatlolt today, ICatld preperatJon end piMnlng. llllllndMclual cmOII you In the web, 11a- : • both you end the party you're tllklng to 0 7110 Club Willi .... fla•araun ·1 ICOR. (Oot. M lin. Ill Tills ml(lllt ~lyou(~comeoutMC0016-belt. : e~lhao lnt-~ .~ not 118 a gciod Clay tar you llld your 1 21·A,rll 11) Menage , t at you won t -••• to one 10:30ID C!JMalga Md Wlliar ; IMietomatkujolntdlel~nNglrdlng • y o u r - with sxt- owe to- : 'another. Allar a oouple hu 1P1n1 hllf 1n 1mpart1n1 . . . . n..•a a ~ • • 411!*1aU, II _,_,. .,_ Ia IlllaM (llpl. II-Oat. D) It _,_,. relation na1t11ar 01 you will axerc11e the bell pol- volved In UIIUIIIIOIIIhet, by,,_, doing 1 ollwa you a ....,_ proplllal today, 1111111 Judglfll'tt. Knowwllara to 1oo1c lor 10fY181hlng.whfch might bltckflre, could : don't act on RJmpulalvely, ~ot tampered lllCI you'H t1nc1 n. Tile .u.ro:. '· coet you paraona~1y. . . how good h IOUIICia. Thla dell COIIkl<bl . yen and the naellty Ql dilly Grap11 Matchmaker Instantly riVIIII ' TAUIIUI(a,rti»MMtr:lll)llrnoat .~ . ,~ertartheotharguythanRIIIC:!.~· SKitln:a. (0:30) 20 Exc~~Mts 21 - lllelr 22 FOOIIaii23Reell!IUon . 24 lupp orting· . 'YTU. MI D SL XDIDAI'CGLI; K C U ' A Q TV U WT H L Q F LI ' FLU V ,U WI V XL U • ' WVIM I' ~ . •• • . . .• • • ' l PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " My agenda Ia to mike people hlj)py. It's a 1 aplri!UII law the\ good prevails ovet evil." - Eddie Murphy. I' �\ Plfl 10--The Deily SenUnel Ohio searches for new welfare director ly JOHN CHALFANT A• cit'"'...._ Writer COLUMBUS - For die ICCClllll lime in IWO yean, a nlllionfl seirch is under way for a new Slale weifan: directOr. Acting qency chief James. Conrad believes the scan:h will be better the second time around. Conrad was api!Ointcd by Gov. George Voinovtch last week as interim director of the Ohio Department of Human Services. · COIIrad will lad 1hc $7 billiOiia-yc* agency until a cqmmitiCC recommends a successor for former Dircclll' Tary Wallace. . Wallace, who resigned under criticism for hirinJ favoritism, salaries of adminutrators and employ« early miremcnt bu)'OUIS, was himself the product of a nationll search. '' Comd, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services who is on loan to 1hc welfare deparllllent, prcdlctod the ~h c:ommlace WllUld bi~~e more lnfor- mation II its di"P""l " I don ' t know ODHS. I do know ODES. And I must teD you now. tlllt iiiCall:h group is aoing to know a heck of a lot more about how it opetllll8 and what the key questions are goinJ. to be as they search," Conrail said. · "To me that's the big' difference. Iesteec! of looting af gcneral'ities,lhey're going to knoW exactly what type of pcr1011 is needed there and are going to search for that type ofpersoll," he said in an interview. · · Jacqueline Romer-"-·"". executive assistant to v~';v'ich for health alld human services, will coordinate lhe sean:h for Wallacc's successor. Voinovich said constituency and advocacy groups will . be COII8Ulted. · Voinovich said in appointing Conrad last week .there would be no I'Uib to Jllllre a nl e:tion. "I dlint IbM we're aoillJ 10 like OlD' lime, identify key people tbal sho\Jld be 011 thll screening (:Ommiaeeto Jlllb sure tbll We exh•nst au of our Jemedies, llld not be satisfiod Ulllil we find that ~ lhat we aU ~ can get the job done," Voinov1~ aaid, at a news conferlast wcet. e~ said he is aiswning his temporarr job with no preconceived IIOli01IS, and would not hcsi· tate to recommend a management oYIII'haul. , "We're going to talk to the peapie, talk to the poups. see how it's OfJI81IIml, see bow we improve the org&llization,'' he said. ' ~if it needs to be broken up, · needs to be reorpJizcd, we're 8Iso not going to sit oa our hands, because as the governor said, it may like months, and months. We csaida .n'. t afford to sit by," Conrad Co•maalty Caleildlr Items appear two daJII bdore • event . .ad lbe day Ill tll!lt eveat. Item anllllle received weD Ia IIIIVP« to assure pubUcatlop Ia the cal· mdar. MONDAY POMEROY • First Southern Baptist Church, revival, through Friday with Charles Altirnore and Henry Roe. Lamar O'Bryant, pas· 101', invites the public. . MIDDLEPORT - Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Mouda atlhe home of Phyllis Hackett, ~ddle­ port. Preferential tea at 6:30p.m. RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet at Star Milll'lKlc Monday.at 10 a.m. ,I I Avenue,'Pomeroy. CHESTER - Chester Elementary PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the 'school cafeteria. All parents and teachers welcome. DARWIN - The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at lhe town haD. RACINE • Racine Elementary PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. . . . CHESHIRE - Women Alive will meet Monday, 7 p.m. ~y~~er C_reck Clubhouse. Thanksga_vmg ~- Dar~ Jodon, devouooal It • • •Cbristmaa all\ demo. RACINE • American Red Croas Bloodmobile will be at Southern High School Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Public invited. POMEROY • Ohio Eta Phi · Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will nieet Tuesday at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Dr. Nick RoblaDI will diiCUSI "Drs. With a Heart." POMEROY - DAV &,lid Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7. p.m. at the hall, 124 Butternut ' ' WEDNESDAy COOLVILLE • Hunter's safety MaJIIclpal A~ Ia Sknveport, La., Staa· day, Mb II J11a7bi1 t1te part Ill Elfll Ia a cable televlllaa doea-Jitary abottt 1111 Dre 195+55. ~ (AP plloto) •• Mendel said in an intot-l By JO~ CHALFANT . how tlilngs out," said Dr. vices,'' • •f:i Alsol:lated Press Writer Lawrence Mendel, the deparllllent VICW. . . Correctional MCdical Srslel!lr COLUMBUS - The state is medical director. turning to private busineSs to pro-. · Tllcre are clinics at aU 22 of lhe .wiD cover costs 9f patients m loc4 vide niedical cue for hundreds of department' a·other initit~ttions. hospitals, up to $10,000 per inmate;: prisoners at the TrumbuD Come· Surgery and long-term care are The 11a1e pays for cos11 over thai:! . amount. . tiona! Institution, scheduled to provided in central Ohio. "We're anticipating a fair n~UJ~, ·. • opcn Tuesday. · ., Correctional Medical Systems ber of hospitallzetlou tbal wou14l Correctional Medical Systems will hire all medical personnel to run over that," Mendel said. He: of SL Louis will provide complete provide 24-hour physician, nursing, said several cues i year exceed t!W mcdical serviceS for inmates under dental,' -qy, and EKG services at $10,000 level. .;; a $928,645 contract through June the prisQn near Warren in northeast The state will have to pay fc»; 30, 1993. Ohio. , " The Ohio Department of RebaThe ·collpany also will provide prisoners hospitalized in ColuiiJ:;: biliiation and Correction said it psychiatric care that otherwise bus, and for all costs associateD may save $102,000 as a result of would not be available at Tn.mbull with tra1men1 of AIDS or the HIV' . that causes•sease. the d' •' ,.. the arran11ement, primlrily because because of cutbacks in the Ohio vtrUS Sharron Kor'negay, spoteswom~ fewer pnsoners will have to be · De~t of Mental Health. taken to medical centers in Colurn'We tum over lhe keys to the an for the department, said the~ buS for treatment medical area and write them a $47.2 million Trumbull Correction.. "It's a pilot project. We want to c~ and say you provide the ICI'- al Institution will' open ·TuesdaY, i:• MIDDLEPORT • Jim Oliphant will conduet a bible study course Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Middleport. Everyone welcome. William LeMaster of Racine was arraigned by Meigs County <;ourt Judge Patrick H. O' Brien !-fonday looming for his aUeged mvolvement in lhe death of a Galli!! County man and his son in 1991. . . LeMastert 26, was arrested·on Tbursday evening by authorities in Lakeland, Fla., and ntumed to Ohio over the weekend. Auotber defendant in the case, Fred Dren- . ~en, is awaiting trial and is incarcerated in the Meigs County Jail. Jobn Perry, an a~ent for the .. MIDDLEPORT • Middleport Amateur Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of JCIIII Moore. Charles Blakeslee wiD show slides of past shows by the club and Middleport Garden Club. OhioBureauofCrimmallden~­ cation and Investigation said on Monday that the two arc being bouaed in sepuate facilities for ICCUrity ne8IOII8. . Bolli p accused of the murders . C!f~~eme:f L. Halley. 31i. al1d his ~ ~y S.llalley, 12, in 1991. The· Halleys' bodies were later foUnd 'in rural Meigs County, and ~ has ~n speculation tha! a dlvg lnlllacllon was in progress at the tiJne of their deaths. LeMaster is charged with two counts of ~vated murder, and II yesterday.s hearing, O'Brien set LeMastcr'i bond at $SOO,OOO cash !l" each ftrst de~ felony count, m acconlance With the recommendalion made by Assistant Prosecut· ing Attorney Unda Warner. Gallipolis Attorney William RUTLAND- Leading Creek Conservancy District offices will be closed Wednesday in observance ofVercrans Day. replace Leno with youag-aitdience else," he said. "!love to create magnet David Letterman, whose characters around me. I don't know "Late Night" show follows why. Maybe it means that I ought Lena's. .. to go to a psycboloaisL •• NBC conflfll\ed Leno's version, , Hopkins portrays the vampire calling the New Yorker report slayer Van Hclsing in. the soon-to"ilonsense.'' 1V Guide reported. . be-released honor film "Bram Leno said his ratings among the Stoker's Dracula.·. ~ 18-to-30 age group were up about m a 11111anen1. 10 r,:rcent. · PITTSBURGH (AP) - Billy Mitchell and Murphy arc 'As for David Letterman Ray Cyrus told concen-goers he expected to wed in March. The breathing down my bac"k, well, would visit a 4-year-old transplant baby, their second, was named David is the best," he said. "We patient. but fatiaue. bad weather after jazZ lrumpela' Miles Davis. were friends going into the rinf• · and ovencas obligations prevented ~ir daughter, Bria, is 3 years and we'll be friends going ouL t him from ~aldng the trip, Cyrus' old. · David ever did take over the show, manager Slid I'd wait a month, call, and. say, Cyrus on Thursday invited the RADNOR, Pa. (AP) 'Hey, can I be a .......... ~~..., '" crowd in South D-A · · ......... Ind., to JOm "Tonight Show" host1ay Leno him in visiting Charlie Fourstar has denied rumon that NBC has LOS ANGELES (AP) threaJA:ned to ftne him if the show Anthony Hopkins, winner of an does POOrly in the ratinj!S sweeps. Academy Award for his ~yal "Word of honor, its not true,'; of a cannibalistic killer in 'Silence Plans for the Rutland Elemen- · · Leno said in an interview published of the Lambs," has a kiw-tcy defitary faD carnival were discussed at in the Nov. 14 issue of 1V Guide. nition or his craft. , "Yes, I feel like I have a sword "It's weird, it's simple and it's a lhe recent PTO mcctina. The carni· hangina over my head, but I'm the job,",he said in an interview to air val will be Nov. 14 from !1·8 p.m. OI)C who's gone to NBC to say I'd Tuesday on the syndicated TV with ~ al1d prizes. quit if I began to do poorly, not the show, "A Current Affair.'.' K1m Willford presided at the other wa II'OIIIId." While downplaying the art of meeting durina which ofticers The l:iew Yorker magazine actinJ!. Hopkin I\, stressed tllat he reports were given. · reported last week that if ratings loves IL It was 8IIIIOUIICed that orders for don't improve, !he ncrwork plans to "I can always be somebody jackets and t·shins an: to be turned ENGLEWOOD, NJ. (AP)Eddie Murphy and fl&ncce Nicole Mirchell are the new parents of a 7• pound. 7-ounce baby boy. . Mitchell gave birth Saturday morning to Miles Mi\CheD Murphy at Enalewood Hospital, said the . act«'s publicist, Terrie Williams. . "Love~• aU righl," M!lfPhy said I. ' Economic .Development Office to which operates the 992 exchange The. Betsy Ross housing project secaire the toO-tree service between ·also controls the' 773 exchange and was discussed and progress on Meigs County and the 773 is expected to approve the request building the eight houses on tne exchange in Mason. block noted. Council granted a 20 on behalf of C&P. It was earlier reported by It is anticipatetlthat hearings foot easement.to C~Iuf.llbl!s SouthNichols that the C&P Telephone before the Public Utilities Commis- em Power whach will be mstaUing Co. which provides service to the sion of Ohio wiD begin before t1ui underground electrical wires. 773 exchange in Mason has already end of the r,ear, Hoffnum said. Council members Judy Crooks approved the toll-free service to the Counctl extended a vote of and Dewey Honon were appointed 992 exchange which serves thanks to residents for support of to the Ftremen's Dependency Pomeroy and Middleport. GTE the fare levy in the Nov. 3 election. Board. The second re@ding was LeMaster's bond set at $1 million on two coun.ts.of aggravated murder ---People in the news--- ! -· County maD aad his aoa. Boad was set at LEMASTER RETURNED • Accused mur· $5001000 on each or two counts. Pictured wltll derer WIUiam "BWJ'' LeMaster D, 26, In white LiMaster as be Is take• to -Is arralgameat sblrt and dark pa1ts, was returued to Oblo over the weekend and arralaned Monday before · bearln1 lll'e Sberirr James M. Soulllby, left, aad . Deputy Ralph 1'ru8seD aad Jabn Perry, ID qent Melp County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. with the Ohio BCI. (Sentinel PboCo br Brian J. He was arrested Ia Laikelaad, Fla., for his alleged Involvement In the murders or a Gallla . Reed) Eachus was appointed to represent LeMaster on behalf of the public defender's office due to a conflict on the part of Public Defender Charles H. ~ij!hL Knig~t and .!Jis ' ' assistant, Christopher Tenoglia, represented a potential witness in Drennen's case, MichcDe Drennen, . in obtaining an im'munity grant in exchange for testimony, creating a ·. Clinton's new Democratic party reaching out to business LIITLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) President-elect Clinton's caD to big business for help on an economic sttate'y is designed to show his commabnent to crossing Partr lines and ·offering a different kmd or government, aides say. . A planned economic summit, which will feature economists, labor representatives and academics, also is aimed at rallying the American public behind whateVer economic: plan Clinton comes up with before he takes it to Congress, a senior aide said Mon.dsy. ' ' Rutland PTO makes plans for carnival ' Clinton ran his campaign as a "new kind of Democrat" and pledged to cross patty lines to solici( advice for solving America's problems. Clinton 's outreach to business leaders is part or that effon, aides said. • "I think Clinton is demonstrut• ing that he wants to be in tune with the business community," said Sandra Shaber, an economist at the Thanksgivin~. WEFA"Group, a Philadelphia fore· "Wfiat he s trying to do is show casting farm. "This summit doesn't he's in touch and he wants to get a sound like some Democratic brllin sense of the scope of the problem,•• communications director George trust, some inner circle of technocrats. This is reaching out to the Stcphanopoulos said. country." "He's buyin' into the country before he buys mto Congress. He wants to get the people behind him," said the aide, wbo spoke only on condition of anonymity. . Clinton has not made any spepfic pl!IDS to meet with congressional leadets. On Monday his aides said he would hold an economic summit sometime after m soon. Portraill will be sold Dec. 3, ~ al1d 5 as a fundraiser for the PTO. Times will be 6-10 p.m. on Dec. 3 who is accused of robbin& the 1omb and 4 llld aU day Dec. S. Pictures of Jesus of Nazareth, 11ea11ng the will be liken 11 the fire bouae. body, and, in conspiracy wlt!t The tbhd presented a Joseph of Arilllllhea, Mary Mag- program Day and 'dalen, and other, perpetuatin& the won the room count memberstory-of the resurrection. '!'bough- ship drivo.-The claas the events and characters under refrellunents. . . consideration ·are ancient, the scene New ofticen are ICim WiUford, is set in a modem American court- prcs_ident; T~my Searlea, vlce· room. preaident; Katie Oilmoro,IIOCretary: David Keller, asiOCiate prole.- Vlcb Perrell, treasuftl'. sor of communications and ,directol' Members were urged to collect of lhestre activities, is directi1111he "McBucks" from MCDonald's in play. Pomeroy. • White to portray 'Pilate' Robin White, son of Robert and Dove White, Coolville, is a mem. ber of the cast in "The Vigil," which wiD be staged at Ohib ValIcy CoUege Nov. 13 and 14. · White . will portray the role of Pilate in lhe play. A junior music major, White plaai& to gnlduatc in 1993. While at OVC, he has been a member of the Kappa Social Club and the Cborale. · The Vigil, a courtroom drama by I Mislu Fodor; enacts the. trial or the gardener of Gethsemane; ' Alfred. UMC hosts party ' I The Alfred United Methodist Rev. Shwon Hauiman spoke of Church recently hosted a Hal- God's loving care, 1111na pumpkins Ioween party with SO people in as an illuatration. Sharon Boyles detldance. . JUC.SSCI.d 1hc amount of candy com Pri1.ca were IJYCII 10 thole 1· 10: m the jar. . preulclt, 1easlca Boylca; ugliest, ' Everyone enjoyed refrealmients Tiffany SJICnce~; most orlginf!I, of hot dogs, donuta, cate, cookies, Tylel Bid; IIJIIIIie8t. Megan AVIS. · cider llld other aoft drinks. In the 11 -100: prettiest, Doris Wcetend gue111 of Marilyn and I>111inF: nglita, Micbael O'Niil; Wilbur Roblnton ~ Leann Fick, moat orlfinal, ~baron lfausm~; Columbus; and Larry Ritchie, 10d fuMiell. Kirt,Spencer. Nellie CaldweD. l'llkcr Willi Shakespeare wircll. ' ' Treatment plants subject to hearing COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) The Ohio Supreme Court ruled today that public hearings must be held on permit applications for two treatment plants that would discharge waste into Blacldick Creek in Franklin County. The unanimous decision involved wastewater treatment operations of Lionmark Development Partners and the Jefferson Water and Sewer D'istrict that would serve 890 househOlds in Jefferson Township. · Justice A. William Sweeney wrote the court decision. It also said the director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency also must cOjiSider altema· tives, including a connection 10 the Columbus wastewater tteatinent system . Meigs Cou;:r Common Pleas Court JudgeR W. Crow ill has announced that his office, as weD us all o1hcr courthouse offiCeS, will be closed Wodnesday, Nov. II, in observance of the Veterans Day holiday. Judge Crow asked that all of Meigs Countl join in a proper remembrance o the sacrifices or those fellow citizens who ierled in the various branches of the U. S. militarY· . · The Common Pleas Court, as weD as au other courtboule offices. will be opcn for business during normal hours on Thursday. . Jennifer Sheets spOke on The Livina Will at whea the Meigs County Women'• Fellow¥Jp mot recendy with 2!1 mem~ present at the Dexler Church of €~~riaL Devotlonl by Janice Petty and Xadlta Stump solo. Katlartn lohnaon plellded It the _,a meeiint- conflict in the LeMaster case. The case will now go before tile Meigs County Grand Jury, as statute prohibits LeMaster from entering a plea in O'Brien's court. Courthouse to close · Sheets addresses fellowship members · 1 Secllan, 10 , . . 25 011111 A liluhlm .... Inc. tic uu PII* .Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio,· Tuesday, November 1o, 1992 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Seatilld New~ Stair A reaototion of support for tollfree telephone service between Mela• 111d Mason Counties was paUed by Middlepo~ Village ~il ar Monday naght's meeting at VIllage haD. I Mayor Fred Hoffman noted the efforts of Mason Maror George Nichols ~nd the Mctgs County New prison tests private medical carej. .. see work MIDDLEPORT · Royal Ambasssdor Recognition night, Wednes· dar, 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Church, Middleport. Low tonight In high 40s. Wednesday, rain. High In mid· 60s. Middleport Council supports toll-free service proposal FILMING ELVIS DOCUMENTARY · 'liN, played by actor Kevbt MUll, walla past • pwp or IICI'eamina lit~ u be IOH ap lite 1teJi!1 or the RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 will ha~~e a cornbread and bean soup dinner PORTLAND • Portland Ele- Wednesday from IIOCIIIO .4:30p.m. mentary PTO will nicet Tuesday, 7 Public invited. The post wiD visit p.m., at the school. Everyone Wei· . Portland Elementary at 10:30 a.m. come. and Letart Elementary at I p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS • Olive Oranac Mem~ VFW POst No. 90S3 and Auxiliary will sponsor lhe fourth annual Voice of DemocI'I!CY eontcst Monday at 7:30 p.m. Public invited. Vot.a, No.140 CGJI¥rlght.ot 11182 course, Wednesday, Friday, Nov. 18 and 20,6:30-9:30 p.m. and Nov. 21 and 22 from '10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at lhe CoolvUle Uons Oub. To register, IX for further information, caD Bob Pullins, 667-3831, .Ed Rood, 667-6348 or Ed Wigal. 667-6657. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT ~ Women's POMEROY- Veterans Day proMiss~· Union will meet Tues- gram, Meigs County Courthouse, d ay,· 6: 3 p.m., Hope Bap t'IS 1 Wednesday. All veterans and the Church, Middleport. public invited. · HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Senior Citizens, blood pressure clinic, Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon. Meeting will follow and officcrs wiD be electioh. Thanksgiving potluck will be held also, AU memben urged to attend. PageS • Community calendar Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 727 Pick 4: 6697 49ers topple · Falcons- Tltese. alld a queen, •~a&, prlaee and prlneea will be crowned. laterested nnclldatellft asked to COD· tact tbt T.I. advisor at their schools· before Wedaaday. Pictured are, 1-r, Jason Hudloa, Mary Staltll, Brld1et Powell, Stepunle Sarre, Becky Moore, altd Sherrie Stover. Soatllern DANCE COMMITTEE • Hlllt Sc:llool lbldntll In Ill the Teeti IUeltull D•ct O...tiee. T•e aaaaal daace wiD be uW Prtday to 11 p,ta. T J. 111 dl'lll·he CII'IIDiUIIIoa wllklt promotes pCIIIItlve lll'eltlle ellokel. A.ll tltree Ill tbe couaty'a bllh ~ebooll are lnlted Jo partklpate ~· tbe claace, •••ben . ne De:~~ter Chutc:h of Christ celelnled ita bomecotniaJ Sunday. · The IICllt me 11m, will 'be Dec. 3 at Hemlock Grove. Refreshmentlwere served. rn. e ' Jl I Oftlclhl count set. The Meigs Countr Board of Elections will hold us official count of ballots cast durin1 tbe General EloctioR on Saturdatkat U a.m. at the·board offtee on hariic Street. given to an ordinance declaring as excess property al1d authcrizing for sale a small section of Hartinger subdivision adjacent to Lot 12 owned by Reuben Collins. Duriag the meeting it was voted to fare parking meters beginning the dsy after Thanksgiving through the end of the 1992. The mayor·s ·report showed receipts of$2,691.49. . According to the police·report there were 66 arreSIS made during the month of October, and three accidents investigated. Merchant police coDections was $96, padting meter collections, $S92, and parking tickets wrilll'p, 370. The October report showed that Middleport responded to a total of 80 calls during 1hc month. That figure included 12 fire and rescue calls. rue Natural gas costs rising for winter COLUMBUS (AP) - Residen-_ tia1 customers of most natural ps :ompanies"in the state are facmg higher monthly bills as the winter heating season begins, Ohio Consumers' Counsel WiUiam Spratley said today. "Ohio's average residential household monthly gas biDs, which have hovered near record lows for the past five years, have 11one up $9, or almost 10 percent, Stnce last November,'~ Spradey said. A surve:r- of the state's eight llqcst utilibes showed the average household, using 20.000 cubic feet of natural gas per month, paid $110.72 monthly as of Nov. 7. . An ay~ge bill as of Nov. 7, 1991, was$101.05. · Although average monthly bills rose 9.6 percent from last year, Spratley said customers of some individual companies saw more dtamatic boosts. Da)'IOII Power &t Light gas bills . an: 28.S pcm:nt higher than a year ago, while Cincinnati Gas &t Electric went up , 17.5 percent. Bills from Columbia Gas of Ohio were up 14.1 per:enL "What brings these averages down in p1rticular is East Ohio Gas, which is one or our largest gas companies, serving Clevelarid, Akron, Canton, Youngstown, and their rates basically stayed flat, down almost 1 percent," Spratley said at a news conference. · Much of the increase was ttaced 10 higher prices that local disttibu· lion companies pay suppliers for natural gas. Those costs are passed directly through to consumers with· · out having to apply to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Prices increased because of supply and demand, mole use of gas . for generating elcctricity, inters tare pipeline rate increases, and an expecteil colder winter than in recent years. Spratley said bills also went up because of increases in base rates approved by the PUCO for some companies, including Cincinnati Gas & Electric and Dayton Power &Light Since January 1991, CG&E was j!:ranted a $39 million base rate mcrease, and DP&L a boost of SIP million. CG&E now is ~­ ing an additional $36.1 million rate · increase for gas euslllmcrs. The highest monthly bill of $134.96 was listed for National Gas &t Oil, a company that operates in east-central, and southeastern Ohio. The total was-18.6 percent higher than Ias't year. Other companies, current monthly average, and the percent· age increase: · -River Gas, $117.90, down 1.6 percent -Columbia Gas of Oklo, $117.62, up 14.1 perc:eat. -Ohio Gas-Defiance, $112.16, up 2.7 percent. -Dayton . Power & Light, $106.49, up 28.5 pen:enL -Cincinnati .Gas & Electric ; $105.48, up 17.5 percent -West Ohio Gas, $98.20, up 2.3 percent. . - East Ohio Gas, $92.94, down 0.8 percent. Board OKs $2.1 billion for schools COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The sllte Conttollina Board has authorized the release of $2.1 billion for Ohio's public schools. The money represents the state's share of school operating coSts for the fiscal year ending 1une 30, and is not an increase - just a lump sum pa)!l!ent to cut Mil tape, offi· cials Sllld Monday. For years ; the Department of Education has been required to get the board's approval of monthly, subsidies, and more recendy, twice a month. · Stratford Sbields, board presi· dent, said that under the new system, deparunent offacials wiD Collie back in January and June for any adjustments needed to keep the total in line with legislative appropriations. • Rep. Robert Netzley, R-Laura, asked if the lump sum could lead to schools bonowing against next month's subsidy to deal with cash now problems. He was assured by depiartment officials that it would noL . Shields said the change had nothing to do with the state's fmanclal problems IX tile possibility that education could be hit if spending cuts an: needed to eliminale a projected $300.miUion budget defaciL At an otherwise routine meetIng, the board approved a department request for $1.1 million in loans from the Vocational School Building Assistance Fund for projects in Greene .and Wa~e coun. ties. The board authorized the Department of Alcohol and Drug Addictio~ Services to award $674,939 1n grants for drug outreach services in Cleveland and Dayton. The programs an: designed to reach intravenous users and mothers who can get on-site child care when they recei~~e treanncnt. 1n other' action, the board: - QK'd a $3!5 ,000 contract between lhe Departmen! of Administrative Services and the Sierra Environmental Group, Blacklick Ohio, for asbestos removal fro~ the Statehouse llll part of a rcstorationprojccL - Released $400,000 from a Department of Development account for highway impro~~ements in Archbold and in German Township, as a result of an expansion of the furniture maker Sauder Wood- . woatingCo. - Released $500,000 for the: Ohio Steel Futures Program for ,lhe: Department of Development to· fund 19 steel-related training pro.' grams, and $100,000 from the " Business Development Account to : assist the Glidden Co., Huron in : the construction of an on-;ite · sewage treatment plant -Permitted the Department of Human Service• to enter into a $139,836 COIIIIICt with the NatiOII· al Assault Preveation Center Columbus, to train teachers of courses that alen deaf and other special-~ students about sexual and olher typeS of abuse, and how toreponiL � 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 9, 1992 hagans howell radford roush swartz wenger