https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f0cea3467958ad453d8db7ae92bbd0ed.pdf a6ad34988262c824193b97ffda09cb70 PDF Text Text • ' FFA elects officer team at national convention . Your ·Social Security By ED PETERSON Social Seeurlty Manager in Athens Recently, 1 read a book about a family's life during th.~ "Gr~at Depression." The book, 'Growmg Up" by Russell Baker, describes hard-luck stories and-events.most people read in history books <ir are told by grandparents. Russell Baker lived one of those stories. BakJ:r'Ji book brings the depression era into focus for people whose vision of history is blurred by the good life. For me, it also illustrates one of the reasons why we have a Social Security system in this country. Many young people question the need for Sociill Security and often assume that they will be able to take care of their own financial needs wilhout any help from the government. As one ypung man recently told me, "If people could make it on their own before we had Soeial Security, they ought to be able to malce it on theii' own now without the. govelnment's help . " Baker's book shows that many people weren't "malcing it" before Social Security. ' Following liis father's death, Balcer's mother, left with three small children-including an 18 month-old baby girl-had many tough decisions to make. Among the toughest was deciding to give up the little baby, Audrey . Baker writes: "The giving up of AUdrey was done in a time of shock and depression for my moth· ' er. After my father's funeral, when the undertaker was paid, my moth· er was left with a few dollars of . insurance l)IOney, a worthless · Monday, .November 16, 1992 Poinaroy Middleport, Ohio P11g1 10-The Dally S.ntlnel model T, several chails. a table 10 eat from, a couple of mail-order beds, a crib, three small children, no way to earn a Jiving, and no prospects for the future. " A few days later, Baker's aunt arrived to pick up his little sister. "My mOiher helped them carry out the crib and boxes packed with .baby clothes. When the car was loaded, my mother bundled Audrey into blankets carried her outside, handed her in Aunt Goldie, and lcissed her good-bye." , That' scene struck a nerve w1th me because every week, recently· widowed young to middle-ag~d men and women. with small chll· dren in tow visil the :ehillicothe Social Security office to rile for survivors benefits. Each one, of course, is grieving because of ~e loss of a loved one, but each one IS also very grateful for the Soci.al Security benefits he or she will receive. Unlike Balcer's family, they have bright prospects·for the future because Social Security is there for them. Survivors benefits are paid to widows and widowers at any age if they're caring for children under the age of 16. Children can continue to receive benefits until 115, or up to age 19 if they're Still in hi~h school. Widows and widowers wnh no young children can receive ben· efits at60, or as early as 50 if they have a disability. When young people criticize the value of Social Security; they often fail to take these benefits into account. Soc'ial Security survivors benefits help ensure that stones like Baker's and that of his little sister Audrey remain the stuff of history . . KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) dent is John Kleiboeker, io, of. National FFA delegates have elect· Suius City, Mo. Kleiboektt' raised . ed the six·DICIIIber ream of officers purebred illd commercial beef cat·: th.at will lead the organizatio.n tie for his supervised program. • through 1993. One of rbe officen IS Todd Hingson, 19, of live Oat, from Ohio. Fla .. is the southern region vice Travis Park, 20, of Franklin, president. Soybeans, watennelon . Ind., was elected ~ident Satur- and tobacco comprised Hingson's : day. Park's supervised ~ultural s0pervised program •. . I . . experM:nce program was m diversiThe western regton 1cc ~~­ fled crop and livestock operation dent is Dennis Degner, 19, of Mal· and hay and straw baling. He is a ·one, Texas. Degner's supervise!lsophomore at Purdue University program was a purebred Anj~us ; majoring in agriculiural education, beef cattle operation. He also and will take a year's leave. of miut:et steers. · . al5sence from his studies to serve · During their year of SCIVicc, the • his term as presidenL · national officers will each travel Kevin White, 20, of Redding, more than 200,000 miles for Calif., was named secretary. appearances on behalf of the FFA. White's supervised program was in The national officers rei?Tesent: marketing and-breeding swine, members to officials in &()Vern· : agricultural sales and SCIVicc land· ment, business, education .til agri•':· scape deve~t . culture. • Rick Perlcins, 19, of Bloomville, The National FFA has 401,574 • Ohio is the eastern region vice members in 7,4561ocal chaplen in_ p(Csidcnt. Perlcins raises registered the United States, Puerto Rico, Hampshire sheep an~ crops, .and Guam and the V~ Islands. FFA ; works on a farm for his supervised members are prepanng for careen·· program. in the science, busineSs and teCh·' The central ~egion vice presi· ' nology of agriculture. , .~ DENTAL C.ARE DISCUSSED· Dr. Craig Mathews, D.D.S., recently visited Salisbury Elementary, He Showed a film on tbe proper process to complete to noss and brusb your Ieeth. He used as bis model, Horace tbe Horse, and bad a student, Justin Starrett, demonstrate. Dr•.Mathews also discussed the educ~lion wbicb is ·necessary to become a dentist as .p art of the ongoing career educa· lion program at Salisbury. · . Potato potpourri IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) Americans consume about 80 pounds of potatoes annually and one-third come from Idaho, more than from any other state. Here are . some "tater tips" from the Idaho Potilto Commission: - What should I look for in choosing russet potatoes? A rounded or elongated shape, with few eyes, a net-textured skin and a deep russet brown coiOI'. - Should I wash potatoes before storing th!lm? No. Damp· ness can cause decay. ~ Where should I store them? In a cool, dark well-ventilated place. They'll· keep for several w~ at45 to .50 degrees Fahren· heiL Never refrigerale SPuds. - Should I bake Idaho potatoes in aluminum foil? No. That holds in the moisture and steams them, giving a ·~boiled" taste and tell· STAMP COLLECTING DISCUSSED • Mar· garet Edwards, Rutland Postmaster, recently visited Salisbury Elementary to talk to students about October being National Stamp Collecting Mouth. Students were given information on bow ~, . ' • • · C-4 t PlooHI Col« Film MOTRINif1 ' CAPlETS TABLETS OR 2' '~ 239 him and bls passenger, Curtis Jones, age and address unreported, inside. Ford was pronounced dead at the scene and Jones was listed In fair condition at Cabeii·Hunlington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Workers used tbe crane shown above to assist in removing the two men from the wreckage. (OVP photo by Kris Cochran) r.&ETS<O'S 219 SUDAFED SEVERE COI..D FORMULA TABLETS OR CAPlETS JD'S • .ROBITUSSIN W.XIWUII STRENGTH ~~"ccxo299 .fOZ. s5&~~.s~~;:n~o~-:sf~re:a~~ ~o~~~~:_cehisOctoberarrest EFFERDENT OEHTVFfE CLEANSEif Sato Price less Afail SUAVE In R8batfl ANTI-I'E.ItSPIIfANT & f:x~Joz. OZ. SOLID 1.1~ f19 OR SUPER STICK Z.50Z. Yoor,Cost Allor Rebate 239 -2.39 FREE . ' V.Jiur•s t •ve ry day at H1te 1\ui N'ICE THROAT LOZENGES ASSORTED 149 FLAVORS 1J6'S V05SHAMPOO \':&"''"9gc B · h · announce d 9'1 CORRECTOL 329 TASI.ETS :>J'S . HERR'S CHEESE CURLS 1.75 oz. Bon• a.g . COKE 12 Pltcll, 12 oz. Cans STAYFREE MAXI PADS 011249 Zf' ~ lCING ULTIU PUIS 20'S OR lA. TRA THERAC.M • ORrHfRAO~~ I -~ 1.10'5 . Pt. US NlrE 11'$ C1lAFI' BAZAAR PLANNED • Beta Sigma Phi Sororltlel Ill Melp County will present a craft bazaar oa Nov. 21 aad 29 In tbe ornce PRICES QHWEEI<LY SfiECIALS EFFECTIVE NOVI!...d::" 18 THROUGH NOVEMBER 22. 1812 • SOME !TE.US WAY NOT BEAVMAIL~INAU. IT()f1£& · apace of KeaDy Uti (tormerly Main Street Plaa). The •auar Ia llelna or1anlzed by tbe Pftuptor Beta' Beta Ctlapter whb partlcipatJon planned from the other sorority chapters of 300 E. Mala • Pomeroy, Ohio •992·2586 • '. ·One man was lcilled and another Equipment Sales to lift the truck, injured in a tractor-trailer accident freeing the occupants. on U.S. 35 near the Silver Memori· Jones was transported by al Bridge in Gallipolis Township HealthNet emergency helicopter Tuesday ·around 6:45a.m . transport to Cabeii-Huntington Dead is Leroy H. Ford, 51, of HoSPital. A hospital spokeswoman 2016 E. 93rd St., Chicago. said he was listed in fair condition. Ford was eastbound.on U.S. 35 Ford was pronounced dead at traveling at a high rate of speed the scene and transported to the when he lost control of his Ford Waugh- Halley· Wood Funeral 9000 in ~ right curve, reported Lt. Home in Gallipolis. Robert J, Woodford, commander of The Gallipolis, Rio Grande and t'he Gallia-Meigs Po~t of the State Point Pleasant, W. Va., fire departHighway Patrol. ments, and the Gallia County and The truck went off the left side Point Pleasant emergency medical of the road and overturned onto its services were on the scene. side, trapping Ford and his passenAccording to Woodford, Ford ger, Curtis Jones, age and address was the owner/operator of the unreported, inside. truck. The trailer. owned by PST, It took almost three hours for contained a load of popcorn. rescue workers to extract the two The accident was Gallia Counmen from the wreckage. Workers ty's fifth highway fatality of the used a crane from Southeastern year. TRANSPORTING VICTIM - Arter being was later listed in fair condition by a Cabell· trapped in an overturned tractor-trailer for Huntington Hospital spokeswoman. The driver ley. LeMaster was arrested by agents almost three hours. Curtis Jones, age and or the truck Leroy H. Ford Jr., 51, or Chicago, from the FBI and Ohio Bureau of address unreported, is rushed lo a waiting was not so lucky. He was pronounced dead at Criminal Investigation in Lakeland, HealtbNet helicopter by rescue workets. Jones the scene. (OVP photo by Kris Cochran) Aa. last week after he indicated ,1""'ln-o...,rd_er_to_se-:-p-that '11e wanted to surrender to Ohio _co..::u::.:nts==of::.;k.:.:idn_a_;_p_pi.:.:na_an_d:.a-co-u-nt_A...,tli,-en_s_C_oun_t_y_J81..., of aggravated robbery. His trial is aratc him from Drennan, who has autltodties. been incarcerated in the Meigs Arrested in mid-October was set for January 4. Fred Drerman, 30, of Ravenswood, W.Va., who was charged with four t counts of aggravated murder, two ua1y 12. He is being housed in the A major environmental seule· ment that closes the book on a seven year battle over the Cozan Landfill, located near Coolville in Athens County, has been negotiat· ed by At10rney General Lee Fisher. Under the settlement, the ' . Manville Corpomtion has agreed to , ' \ establish a $3.9 million trust fund to clean up the landfill, The landfiU was designed to be a solid waste landfill but was shut down in 1985 by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency for vio· lations of state solid waste laws: Fisher said that the negotiated settlement creating the $2.9 million fund was approved by the U. S. Bankruptcy COurt for the Southern . DistrictofNewYorkonOct. 30. 3"0f<II"~PMM ' One man killed, another injured in truck wreck The second defen.dant in tl\e Halley murder·case was artaigned on Monday ~fore Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W.Crowm. William LeMaster II, 26, of Racine, was indicted on Friday and entered a plea of not guilty yesterday mornmg. He is charged with four counts of aggravated murder with death penalty specifications in the murders of Jeffrey L. Halley, 36, and his 12 year-old son, Jeffrey S. Halley, both of Gallipolis. The H'alleys' bodies were found in two separate locations in Meigs County. Jeffrey L. Halley's remains were located near P9rtland in September, 1991, and Jeffrey S. · Halley's in April on Seller's Ridge. Last month, Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story ·said that he believed the deaths followed a<drug transaeli<in involving the elder Hal· represented devil worship. Stan Rosenfield, DeVito's Los Angeles-based publicist, said Sa.t· urday the actor read about Bate· man's dilemma and has sent Penguin IIICIChandise 10 the teen-ager. ''Danny was very upset to know that his character was being con· nected to devil worship," Rosen· field said. · Colorado City is an isolated town of about 2,400 people on the ( Low tonight around 40. Wednesday, parUy cloudy. High In SO$. ' • 1 Section,.10 Pagea 25 canto A Multimedia Inc. Newapoper ' .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 17, 1992 LeMaster arraigned; trial-slated January 12 -Names in the news- CHICAGO (AP) - Actor Don Ameche, dise jockey Casey Kasem . and co~ntry music's Grand Old Opry have joined broadcasting's . finest in the Radio Hall of Fame. They were among the five ,inductees Sunday. The others were ABC radio pioneer Leonard Gold· enson and Detroit morning radio · personality J.P. McCarthy. Ameche, star of movies includ· ing "Cocoon," co-starred J.ears ago in the radio program ·'The Bickersons." .i(asem hosts "Casey's Top 40" and "Casey's Countdown," two syndicated popular music ·shows. ABO Radio's Paul Harvey was · host of the ceremony Sunday at the Museum of Broadcast Colhmunications. NEW ORLEANS (AP)- Blues CHELSI RITCHIE singer Doctor John, famed banjo player Danny Barker and several Irt IS more of the city's biggest musical Charles A. and Lori-D. Ritchie, sws had them dancing in the aisles Racine, announce the birth of a Saturday at a school fair. · The second annual "Gospel and S daughter, Chelsi Diane, on ept. 5 Jazz Festival" was held to raise at SL Joseph's Hospital in Parkers- money for the music program at the burg, W.Va. ' Lafayeue Elementary School. She weighed seven pounds and "Support that good music," 10 ounces and was 20 and one-half Doctor John told·listeners. . inches long: Allen. Toussaint, ~omposer of Maternal grandparents are Mr. hundreds of hits like "Southern and Mrs. Larry Dugan, Pomeroy • Nights," sat in on piano for some and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faulk, blues with Willie Tee, another of Urbans. . the city's headline keyboard artists. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Willie Humphry, 92 rear-old Violet Ritchie, Middleport clarinetist from PreservatiOn Hall, Other chi~dren are Larry J. performed with Brian O'Connell Ritchie and Chuck Ritchie Jr., both from their traditional ja,zz album, of Racine, and Carry Ritchie, "Two Clarinets on the Front Lehigh Acres, Fla. Porch." VoL 43, No.145 Copyrlghr.d 1992 FATAL WRECK- A Cblcago man w~s killed and his passen• .:er injured in Ibis tractor-trailer wreck on U.S. 35 near tbe Silver Memorial Bridge Tuesday morning. Leniy H. Ford, 51, or 2016 E. 93rd St.:; Chicago, W. eastbound on U.S. 35 wben his .truck went off tbe left side ol t•e road and overturned onto its side, trapping TO PERFORM · ·The Kevin Spencer Family or Shelby, a new southern country gospel group that organized In June 11192, will perform at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Cburcb ou Nov. 22 at 2 p.m. Tbe group consists of Kevin Spencer, bis wife; Tammy, and ber brother, Michael Hunter. Spencer wrote tbe 11191 bit, "Let's Meet By tbe River." The group will perform along wltb Reflections Trio. Rev. Paui·Taylor invites tbe public. _ I 1615 • to start their stamp collection. Mrs. DorOtbJ • Chaney, rd'tb grade teacher, helps tbe students • at Salisbury witb their interest in stamp coiled· ing. · • Check your list and save at RiteAid . Page4 Pick 3: 634 Pick 4: . Holiday Savings Arizona-Utah border. Buffalo defeats Miami lli1Se8: lute. COLORADO CITY, Ariz. (AP) - A teen-ager sent home from school for wearing a Penguin Tshirt from this summer's "Batman Returns" movie got some support from the web·footed villain himself, in the person of Danny DeVito. . James Ba1eman, 14, was told to go home and change on Nov. 4 by Colorado City School District Principal Lawrence Steed. _ Bateman's mother, Trudie, said Sreed deemed the 'f.-shin inappro· priate for school and claimed it also Ohio Lottery !; Oh.io Eta Pbl; XI Gamma Epsilon and XI Gamma Mu. A variety ol hndmade craft Items · will be available during tbe bazaar. Plctlll'ed are Ann Rupe, Norma Custer and Charlotte Elber· reid members ortbe Precepter Beta Beta Cbap· ter.'as they work on several of the items ror the· baz~r. Pomeroy Village Council discusses cooperative revitalization narrative By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff _Will coopemtion between Middlepon and Pomeroy assist the two villages in obtaining revitalization monies? That question was discussed when Pomeroy Village Council met in regular session Monday night. Jean Trussell, who is coOrdi· nating a revitalization project for Middlepon, arid John Musser, president of the Pomeroy Downtown Revitalization Committee. dis· cussed a cooperative venture between the two villages, and how it could improve both communities' chances of bein~ funded. Each village is eligible for up to $400,000 in matching grant monies for downtown revitalization through the Ohio Department of Development, and Mike Stroth of SBA Consultants of Jackson. is working with both villages (in different capacities) in the application procedure. It was Stroth, Trussell said, who first recommended that the villages present a unified narra· tive with separate grant applica· lions. Trussell explained th~ Middle· pon and Pomeroy could be the first communities which neighbor one another to file applications using a joint narrative such as that pro- posed by Suoth. "We have .a unique situation which -I:OIIld make a differeooe in the outcome of our funding," Trussell said. "We wouldn't be combining Our applications, but we would be using an application narrative which intertwines the two villageS. This might include maps, photographs, drawings, or other items which outline the historic relationship between Pomeroy and Middlepon." Memtx;rs of council were receptive 10 the proposal because it provides an oppOrtunity for Middlepan and Pomeroy to work together. Councilman John Blaettnar called it an "excellent idea", but council agreed that their final approval would depend on the reaction from the merchants in Pomeroy who have pledged to participale. Although opposition is not expected. Musser agreed to check with those involved and report back to council. Council voted to give Christmas bonuses to all village employees. $200 will be given to full-time employees, and $150 to part-time Continued on 3 S.ettlement ends 7 year land~'illfiighl 'J The fund will also be used for any maintenance required at the landfill during the 30 year period of restoration. If there are any funds remaining, they wiD be transferred to the Ohio Environmental E4uca· lion and Charitable Trust. Levy recount set Nov. 24 The ·agreement comes almost a year after Fisher settled a criminal action against Manville for illegally dumping hazardous waste in the solid waste landfill. Fisher had charged Manville with illegally sbipping untested hazardous waste from its Vienna, W. Va. plant to the Cozart Landfill. Last Decem· bcr, Manville pled guilty and agreed to the establishment of a $1 million trust fund, the largest cor· pomle criminal environmental settlement in Ohio Histtwy. An official recount has been set for November '2 4 to confirm the results of the official count of bal· lots cast on Election Day, due.t~ the close results of the Meigs Board of Mental Retai'dation and Developmental Disabilities levy . . Following the official count on Saturday, the MRJDD levy came out seven votes ahead, and state law requires a recount when the margin is less than one half of one percent. The flllai vote count on the levy was 4,989 against to 4,996. The recount will begin at 3 p.m. Fisher noted that tWo trust funds with two different purposes have been established as a result of liti· gation against Manville. The $3.9 million trust fund settles the civil suit and will be used to clean up rbe landfill. The $1 million trust fund, established as the Ohio Environ· mental Education and Charitable Trust, settled the criminal suit and is used for environmental education and the' investigation, enforcement and prosecution of environmental cases. li SALLY WATSON Continue search for missing teen A search for a Pomeroy teenager missing for over a week is under· way. Pomeroy Chief of Police Gerald Rought reponed Monday that Sally Ann Watson, IS, of 202 1/2 Spring Ave. II¥ not been seen since Nov• . I 0. She has short blond hair and blue eyes, is five. foot eight inches · · in height and weighs approximately , ) 140pounds. When she disappearecf she was wearing a light blue windbreaker · and blue jeans decomted with red roses according 10 her father, Marl· on WalSOn. Anyone with information abou! the teenager is asked to contact the : Pomeroy Police Department, 992· 6411. . �Tueaclay, November .17, 1992 Commentary Page 2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, November 17, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio i! OHiO WcJtlwr Mild day forecast for Ohio .Wednesday Wednesday, Nov. 18 Accu-Wealher• forecast for .· The Daily Sentinel It's not just the economy, stupid 111 Coart llbeet The bjtzzing is aD abOut Presi· dent-elect Clinlon's priorities. It is said !hat "!he economy" will be · 'DJ:VOTZD TO THE ll'riDaT8 01' THE IBIQ&.IL\IJON ARBA highest because we are in "an economic criSis." and because Clinron ran on "change" and "to grow the •. economy," all of which yields a "mandate" to - ·what else?change the economy. Surely, and ROBEKI' L WINGE'JT properly, Clillton will quickly try 10 .._blll!ler spur economic growlh. But I will guess !his: H he mates his mark it PAT WIDTEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH will not be on economics, but on Assistant Pvbllsller/ControUer General Manager . social policy. There is a reason for this. and LETIERS OP OPINION are welcome. They obould be le11 than 300 new proof. The Ametican ecOnomy · words. All leueu. are oubject to editins llld must be sigoed with name, grows, and falters, and !hen grows lddrel• and ralepbotle number. No unsiped leaen will be poblisbed. Leaen some more. This yields a jagJed sbould be ill &ood tule, od<he,.iD& iuuco, not pononalitieo. but ascenilant national trend line; regardless of who is pruidenL This is made apparent in ~ new edition of America's best book "The Sratistical Abstract of the United Srates." Clinron should read it as By WALTER R. MEARS he rakes invenrory of his siruation. AP Special Correspondent Consider the glum year of 1991. WASHINGTON - Come January and a Democratic preside~ I, !he special pmsecuror law Republicans blocked in angry defense of lhetr own It was a year of-a recession, a big deficit, corporare layoffs, and a adminislration may srart lootin!~ beuer 10 !hem. It usuallr does from !he outs1de. . .. . . But !he mdejlendent counsel law ts expmng next month, and B1ll Clmron's administration will be in charge long before there could be any renewal. Right now, Republicans are angry at the way !he sysrem worked against President Bush, handing Clinron a bonus issue just before he won !he Nov. 3 election. That happened when !he independent counsel - !he euphemism for prosecuror - in !he long·ruMing Iran-Contra case released a 1986 memo th4t seemed 10 contradict Bush's insistence he had been out of !he loop and unaware of !he arms-for-hosrages dealings. ,:It was part of a new indictment against former Defense Secretary CasPat Weinberger, announced by Iran-Contta prosecuror Lawrence Walsh Oi:L 30, !he Friday before !he presidential election. Walsh said that was 10 - coinply with a court-set filing deadline. · ·The revised indictment and !he memo lhar wenr wilh ir put Bush on !he dclcnsive when he seemed 10 be narrowing the gap in his stru~e 10 overwe Clinron. "That's the straw !hat broke !he camel's back,' Sen. Bob Dole ol Kansas. !he Republican leader, said after the election. :Dole said !he office of Walsh, a Republican, had become a hotbed of activist Democratic lawyers. He said !he Justice Department ought 10 appoint a special prosecu10r 10 look inro !he Walsh operation. Dole has suggested !hat the whole Walsh operation be effectively squelched wilh presidential PIII"Cions - for Weinberger, who is 10 go on trial .a January on charges of lying to Congress and !he independent counsel, and for olhers caughr up in the Iran-Contra case. . Sen. Orrin Harch of Ulah, who is 1iecoming !he top Republican on !he Juiliciary Committee, said he thinks they should be pardoned, 100. But !he Wjlite House said Bush is nor considering pardons. Press secre/ary Marlin Fitzwater said such speculation was Just street lalk and !here hal,! been no meetings or discussions wilh the president on the topic. : Even the lalk makes the point that irks !he Republicans - !he Walsh ajlcration has been going on for six years, with a bud~et of about $32 million, the longest and cosdiest conducted under !he mdependent counsel law that e~pires Dec. 15. While rhe law is lapsing, rhat affects !he appointment of new prosecutors, not Walsh's offtee, which was operating before Ronald Reagan left the White House. . ·; And there was gossip about possible Iran-Contra pardons in !he final · da)'S of Reagan's presidency, four years ago. There were none. ..Republicans were bitter about Walsh and !he Weinberger indictment LITlt.E ROCK, Arlc. (NEA) long before the current con1r0versy about his re-indictrnent at !he end of Perhaps the best kept secret inside the campajgn. · In lhreatening 10 filibuster to block an extension of !he independent the Clinron campaign was that it counsel law, 28 Republican senarors signed a letter calling !he original had a spy either inside !he Bush· Quayle campaign ot irs advertising Weinberger indic\fllcnl dis$raceful and the law itself pernicious. Walsh had said at th:lt umc he was wrapping up his investigations, !he team - !he Clinron people won't II conducted under the inds:pendcnt counsel law, which was enac!ed in say which, or even !bat such a mole existed. But several sources in' !he 1978 and has been renewed twice. All but two have involved Republicans. The independent counsel sys· Cliilron camp admit !bat !hey usutern was set up 10 keep warch on !he executive branch, and Republicans ally had advanced copies of ads that the Bush campaign was going have controlled it since 1981. The premise is that there's a built-in conflict of interest when an alle- to run, and were !hereby able to have compleled counler-ads ready g~tion of wrongdoing is leveled against an administration official and !he Ju.stice Department· in !hat !he same administration is in charge of the 10 go as soon as the Bush ads .Siart· ed 10 appear. investigation. · The 5ources said that on a num' The lapsing law provides for court·appoinled special prosecu!Ors, independent of !he administration. Republican opponents have complained ber of occasions the yet-to-bereleased Bush ads were shown by lh~ while executive branch invesugations are aD but guaranteed, !here's no requirement for independent prosecu10rs when members of Congress !he Clinron ad team 10 focus groups. to gauge !heir reactions- positive, are accused of wrongdoing. · And when a biiiiO extend !he law came up in the Senare in !he closing ne~tive or otherwise. Anncd wilh driys of the congressional session, the GOP prevenled passage simply by th1s information·, tbe Clinton ad team was able to devise·responses threatening ro rallc as long as iriOOk. "We will be back nexr year," said Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., the spon- that played up the negatives and diluled !he positives of !he Bush sor, when the bill was blocked. . And a Republican advocate of the measure, Sen. William Cohen of ads. Almost as important, the. ClinMaine, added !hat with a Democrat in rhe Whire House, GOP opponents ton ad team lmew where !he Bush · ~mighr rue the day they presided over the final rires of !his legislation." ads were going 10 run, so !hat they ;. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R, Mean, vice president and colum- could spot buy time for the nist for The Associated .Press, has reported on Washington and counter-ads in !he same relevision markets. national politics for more than 30 years. As never before, public opinion polls dominated !he fmal weeks of this campaign. In !he end most of !he pollsters were \>indicated. Most of the major polls agreed !hat Clinton would wm wilh 6 percent 10 8 percent over Bush. The acrua1 final .._...,,olalo Where's the prosecutor? Ben Wattenberg . wrenching global economic trans· formation. Still, !he Gross Domestic Prod· net in 1991 only fell by an after. inflation 0. 7 percent, after eight years or solid srowth. (The 1992 figure wiU be positive aga!n, poblh bly around .2.2 pen:ent) The number of jobs fell by a million in 1991 after growing by 10 million since 1985. There are still 20 million manufacturing jobs, about what there wm in !he mid-'80s, but during that time professional and managerial jobs grew by more !han 7 million. It would be nice to report !hat our social situation also keeps get· ting better, wilh only temporary recessions. Alas, !hat is not where the Abstract's numbers lake us. In a more prosperous society fewer people should· be dependent on welfare. But the nwaber of Aid to Families with Dqlendent Chil· dren recipients went up by 8 per· cent from 1980 10 1990, 10 12 million. The JJumber of Food Stamp recipients has been hovering at about 20 million. It is ' no wonder. The rate of di\IOfted persons bas climbed Ill an aD-time hiaJL The number of children living without bolh parents trended 15-23-28 pscent in 1970'8(). '91. The proportion of babies born out-of-wedfock has climbed 11· 18·27 percent in 1970-'80-'89, wilh !he fasrest groWib rare among whileS. ·. The violent crime situation is <lmrionuing. The rare is at an alltime high, up 31 percent from 1985 to 1990, and up 10 percent from 1989.to 1990, as measured by the FBI's "crimes known to the police." · We have 'much to be proud of in our education system, but student achievement, measured by die SAT and olher rests, shows liule upward movemenL In short It's not just !he econo- . my; sblpid. , Does Bill Clinron have a solo· tion for our social ailments? The eleclim issue of Newsweek ("How He Won") reminds us lhat Clin10n had something important.IO say. He expressed his public philosdphy, again and agam, in tllese words: "No More Somelhing For Noth· ing." That, 100, is his mandate. It is a worthy goal for an Ameri· can president, particularly a Democratic president, particularly Clin· 1011. His welfare plan-- "a helping hand not a way ollife" -is keyed direcdy to "No More Something Fm Nothing. •• So are his education ideas, linked 10 testing, and earned college acholarships. Crime is tougher, but CliliiOn's idea of usiu military bases as "boot campsr. for teen-age hoods makes·sense. He may have 10 loot seriously at the idea of using furlher military assets. Until punishment catches up 10 crime, lhere is a somelhing-for-nothing quality to criminality, and it won't get better. • Going to a somelhing-for-something government standard means changing the culture. Ullimately it bumps into America's most threat· ening issue, proportionaUsm, a loaded multi-cultural pistol, which yields our most ttme polltica. The Abstract sets !he paramerers: The number of Asian-Americans climbed by 108 percent from 198090, Hispanics S3 pen:enL There are an estimated 6 million Muslims. Immigration from former Iron Currain COIDltries is up. We can no longer offer demographic; distribution of goodies for race, or ethnicity, or gendtt; that is somelhing for nothing. We eilher bolster !he merit slaiMWd, or we're in for trouble. A Republican president saying, "No More Something For Noth· ing" would be reviled. A Democrat, like Clinton, governing as "The Merit President... could fulfill his mandate, and offer America serious change. Ben W•ttenberg, a aeolor fellow at tbe Ameriean Enterprise Institute, Is author of "The First Universal N8tloa," published by The Free Press, and a syndicated Miter for NEA.. . PHANTOMS Berry's.World - I'VE GOT CARPAL tUNNEL SYNDRoME . .i. ... '· •• •I' • .•' ,. '--'I.L.. 0 .' _, __. . .. • :• ( I t I - ~·.,_., &..._.,. __.... • l r ·' I $2. Most of America knows how many votes Clinton, Bush and Perot receivild. But how about !he "other" candidates who were offl. cially on stare ballots, like the libertarian Pan)" s Andrew Marron, .!he New Alliance Pany's Lenora Fulani, !he Populist Pany's James --oo., Gritz or "None of These" - an offteial ballot category in two , srares. So in an effort 10 be complete, here are the vote 1otals for , !he "other" candidares: Andrew Manon- 281,805; Bo Grirz - 97,721; Lenora Fulani - , 8D,411; John Hagelin - 42,494; Howard Phillips - 39,840; Lyndon LaRouche - 25,959; Ron , Daniels -. 25,833; James . MacWarren - ' S,046; Drew Brad· . ford- 4,605; Jack Herer- 3,539; · Helen Halyard - 3,067; J. Quinn Brisben - 2, 789; None of These - 2,525; John Yiamouyiannis - , 2,3i6; Honest Jim Boren - 980; · Earl Dodge - 9S3; Delben Ehlers . - 876; Eugene Hem - 395; . Isabell Masters - 395; Robert · Smith - 290; Gloria La Riva - : 178. And finally, in the 271h precinct · of Chicago's 45th ward, receiving one vote was William "Da : Fridge.. Perry. Robert Wagman is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enter- · prise Association. ' The asinine continue .to spew . forth 'II.Pi •' •~ margin was 6 pen:enL ' But one polling organization emerged from !he fray wilh a badly d11maged reputation, especially within !he polling communitY. The Gallup organization did national polling for several major media oudets including CNN. On !he Fri· day before Election Day, it released a new poll showing !he contest dead even (which contradicled !he internal polls of bolh !he GOP and the Democrats). Without announcement Gallup . changed its polling methods on lhese final ·surveys. Based on ques· · tions it asked respondents, GaDup tried 10 judge who would actually go 10 !he polls. It !hen discarded the vores of those it figured would not go to the polls .. Most polling experts say this made the pofl invalid for comparison wilh previous polls or olhers done wuhout rrying 10 qualify !he respondents. Gallup defends its action and calls the poll valid. If you are to believe the Gallup explanation, !here was a tremendous surge for !he president in the last week of !he campaign, which !hen receded just as sharply in the final 48 hours before Election Day. The only problem is !hat Ibis showed up in no other organization •s polling. Even the GOP's polls showed !he .I • • . . Tile. besr thin$ about po~itical campa1gns, I sa1d to myself on Nov. 4, is that it feels so good when they stop. Blissful months ahead of no politicians shoveling sludge. No more empty promises, no more slashing characler.attacks, no more pundits pontificating about pols and polls. Ah, downtime. Then I saw a Baltimore Sun arti· clc dated Nov. 7 and headlined "Never 100 soon 10 speculale about GOP nominee in '96,'·' by political columnists Jack Germond and Jules Wircover, and I got positively irate at Ibis tarbarous trespass upon our senses. And !hat made me think of !he Curmudge-0-Meter. · . Distracled by !he political season, I hadn't checked !he machine in· ages. Indeed, most of the delightful people wbo regularly read these words bave ~robably for,oucn about this h1gh-tech . dev1ce developed by ~ Labs (a division of !he SJU! Foundation, a small but spintcd think tank), which mCUU~e~ !he Outrage Level of asinine and obnoxious lhings. Some of the events that have Joseph Spear triggered high Outrage Level Measurements, or OLMs, in ·recent months include the Houslon Chronicle report !hal !he taxpayers paid for acuba lessons for Vice Presi· denr Dan Quayle and family; and Bell Arlantic's admissionfession !hat it routinely turns phone records over to government investigators and delays telling customers. And !he Riclunond, Texas, mortuary !hat dumped a man's body on his son's doorstep when !he son could not come up with enough funds 10 118Y the full price for a cremation; ud !he executive fm the American Intemational Group insurance comp111y wbo advised his aubordinateJ that Hurricane Andrew - "Ill ~ity "'get price incnluell now. ' And these pArticularly outrageous incidents: · The declaration last June by Kuwaiti government official and fat cat businessman Abdui-Aziz Masaecd that the United States played a minimal role in chasing .• • ' the Iraqis out of his "country. want to cover Operation Soulhem : "America did not bring us back 10 Warch,lhe U.S. Air Force effort to • our country," he said. "If it enforce a "no-fly" zon~ south-< weren't for the wisdom of our gov- ern Iraq. Many of the flights take : emment and the help of Saudi Ara- off from Saudi Arabia, but Western · bia, !he Gulf Cooperation Council, reporters are kept ouL Nice, isn't , Egypt and Syria, we wouldn't have ,it? The American people deft!nded been liberated. America came !he Saudis 'from Iraq. We are probeca'use of its interests." Son of vidin~t the bodies and the bucks to makes you wish you could give !he keep the shackles on Saddari! Husgrateful sheik a nice, !Cnder bear sein. But we are not allowed to . hug, doesn't it? know anything about it. This is . Professional basketball star George Bush's greatest triumph? Charles Barkley •s assertion that he The Rev. Pat Robertson's odi· . doesn't vote "because our political . ous ~ement of !he "feminist . system doesn't wort." He contin- . agenda ' as a "socialist, anti-famiued:. "I think it's a shame when we ly politicill ,movement that encowl biVe to vote for the person we ages women 10 leave their huslhink will do !he least amount of ~. kill their chilchn, practice harm 10 everybody.·~ I like Charles wirchcraft. . capitallam and Barkley. He has said some Iruly become lesbians.' And wbUe I am outlandislllhings Uuou&h !he ye~n, on the subject, Jet me 111y 10 all ol and l have applauded lilmost every the Robertson ~ijlles who have remark because I believe him 10 be been ~vingJRC pier bec;*•w of my a proud man with a decent heart. negau ve remarkl about their But when he tells the millions df favorite preacher that, conln!rY to young ~e who idolize him that your asaenioni,l1m a believer. he does .not vote, he is going 100 ln God. Not in tbe intolerant far·. This time, Sir Charles, you charlatan Pat Robertson. truly made an ass of yourself. . Joseph Spear II • 17J1dluted Saudi Arabia's refusal to grant . writer fm:_ Newtpape~ EnteriJrjle visas to American reporters who . Allodatkia. . tlestror IMansfield 146• I• .l \ • lcolumbusl47" I W. VA. Coast and soulhern Texas. · "I Temperatures · today were j expeeled to reach the 20s in ncrtlf·1 ern Minnesota; 30s in norlhern l New England, upstale New York, I Michigan and the northeln Plains; : 40s in the northern Rockies and j central Plain~; 50s in the Midwest. l !he soulhern Rockies and the Plcif· 1 ic Norlhwest; 60s in most of the l Southeast, !he southern Plains and j California; 70s in Florida, Texas 1 and soulhern California; and 80s in • southwest Arizona. i The high for the nation Monday l was 85 de~ at Gila Bend, Ariz., 1 and Yuma, Ariz. . l· \ I ' .. Council authorizes blockade \' \ . .. .' '• ; UNITED NATIONS (AP)Ahhough !he Securiry Council has voted to tighten economic santions on Yugoslavia with a naval bloekC11K12Ac:cu-w..lhet.lnc. ade, it is not clear to what extent governments are willing to ger in enforcement - - - - - - W e a t h e r - - - - - involved The council voted for a naval South-Ceatral Obio the 30s. Highs in the 40s, except blockade on !he Danube River and Tonight, cloudy. Low around low SOs far soulh. Friday, a chance !he Adriatic Sea as a way of step40. Chance of rain 20 percent. of rain. Lows in mid-30s to low ping up pressure on Yugoslavia 10 Wednesday, partly sunny. High in 40s. Highs in mid-40s 10 upper SOs. end the fighting in Bosnia-Herze!he low 50s. · Saturday, fair. Lows in mid-30s 10 govina. Extended forecast: low 40s. Higlls in !he 50s and low The world community widely considers Serb-led Yugoslavia as Th~sday tbrougb Saturday: 60s. Thursday, rain likely. Lows· in . .' ' the prime aggressor in the 8. monlh-cld war. Serbian forces have seized about 70 percent of Bosnia. 'Most of the rest is held by Croat militias, wilh only Sarajevo and a few other towns still held by the Muslim-led government. The U.N. imposed economic sanctions on Yugoslavia on May LITILE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Built in 1927, the h()!,el has host· 30 but provided only a weak President-elect Clinron is forgoing ed Presidenrs Caner and Ford since enforcement mechanism. some of !he trappings of office as they've left office, along wilh a Violations have been frequent; he prepares for his first trip to long list of other dignitaries. Its the shelves of stores in the Washington since !he election. But rooms start at $195 a night for a Yugoslav capital, Belgrade, are artillery fire around the Bosnian capital ·, SANDBAGS • A Fr*h member of the Unit· to the people who want 'P see him, single, but the hotel would not filled with importee! goods this ed Nations peacekeeping force in Bosnia helps knocked out electricity and water in much olthe . . he's got all !he trappings be needs. reveal what it would charge Clin. week. his comrade carry sandbap to fortify the U.N. city, U.N. officials said Tuesday, but they . , President Bush offered Clinton a ron for his suite. In !he new measure, !he Security headquarters in Sarajevo Tuesday. tnten5ined remained optimistic about a 6-day-old ceaserU"e. ·. milirary jet for his travels and lhe Wilh just a single night in th~ Council ciled Chap~Cr 7 of the U. use of rhe official visitors' man· capital Wednesday, Ciinton's N. Charter, which it has usee! to no significant control over the Serbia and Montenegro are the Macedonia withdrew from the fedsion, Blair House, for his sray. It .schedule was packed - including enforce embargoes and bans on Bosnian Serbs. remaining republics ofYugoslaviJI. eration over the past two years. ,·' ' was a nice gesllire, but "We said, visits to the White House during international weapons trade with Yugoslav Foreign Minister llija A new report in Privredni PreBosnia, Croatia, Slovenia and 'Thanks, but no !hanks, nor this the day and to the Capitol on Iraq and libya. Djukic asserted that the war in gled, a Belgrade business weeldt~: trip,'" Dee Dee Myers, Clinton's Thursday. The resolution. prods Bulgaria Bosnia is a civil and ethnic war claim.s !hat up 10 20;000 lOlls of ml· press secrerary, said Monday. . and Romania to palrOI !he Danube, fought by patamilirary groups not and gasoline have been imported "One, it's expensive to cover Continued from A-1 Cljnton has opened a transition which flows along !heir border to conrrolled by Belgrade, and by into Yugoslavia on certain days · !he coSt of sraying at Blair House offtce in Washmgtoo 'to, among !he Black Sea after passing through mercenaries from Islamic nations. worlcers. For !he tirst time, council violation of the embargo. ',.. and, two, slllff couldn't stay !here,'' olhcr things, begin reviewing !he Yugoslavia. But there was no agreed ro give $300 bonuses to To discourage smugglers, the: she said. "It was a gracious invita- thousands of reswnes from ~le immediate word from the conn· The resoluiion 's main thrust is department heads upon !he recom- resolution bars trans-shipment' tion, but we d~ided to stay wilh ~ngjobs in ihe new admmistra· tri~s. which arc strug~ling with to close off loopholes in the eco- mendation of Pomeroy Mayor through Yugoslavia of gasoline,• our original plll!l," .. , • _ uon. · • " "'·, lhw own post-€ommuntsniomes- nomic embargo on Serbia and Bruce Reed. coal, iron, steel, rubber, chemicals As for !he lllililary jet, !hat .100 A resolution was passed in sup- tires, airctaft, and any type of' Ciinton said Monday be was • tic problems, on whether they Montenegro adopted on May 30, would cost more than !he charter, working on the list of people he would rake action. and the ban on arms supplies to all port of extended area telephone motor. to keep strategic material she said, and with a transition bud- might ask 10 join his cabinel but The resolution also authorizes !he former Yugoslav republics, in service between !he 992 exchange from reaching Serbian forces. ·· : get of $3.5 million it was not worlh had nothing )'CliO.reveal: . . inspections of ships in the Adriatic force for more than a year. and the exchanges in Mason, New !he expElnse. Until now, ships moving up !he Haven and Hartford, W.Va. Also Police probe accident · that are !leaded for Yugoslavia. ' Instead of Blair House, !he Clin"I have spent hotlrs Of! it. l have NATO and the Western Euro- Danube have not been boarded and passed was a resolution authorizing A minor accident occurred or{ ton enrourage has booked into !he . interviewed no one, on P,urpose. pean Union have five frigales each searched. Port authorities merely a $40,000 transfer of funds from rhe Dairy Valley parking lor at next closest place, !he Hay-Adams I'm not n:8dy for !bat yet, ' he Sjid m rhe Adriatic, but tliey have not radio the caplain to ask what is in the general fund to !he street fund. noon Monday. Hotel, just across Lafayette Park at a news COnference 'WIIh Demo- been aulhorlzed to Inspect vessels. the cargo and where it is bound. Mayor Reed announced that a Pomeroy pol ice reponed that from the executive mansion. crlltic congressional leaders who The vote on the resolution was Afler tha~ on the ship goes, often Christmas tree for village hall had . Bernice Carpenter, 74, Mulberry · met with him in advance of his 13-0, with China and Zimbabwe all the way 10 Belgrade. been donated by Bill and Cathy Awe., Pomeroy, backed her 1991 Washington trip. absraining because they believe !he Forty qualify for Other ships unload at Montehe- Davis, but that no tree would be Dodge into rhe rear of a parke(!: : Some job candidates ·probably Serb-led Yugoslav government has grin ports on lhe Adriatic. placed in the parking lot. However; truck owned by Joe Harry Smith, ' . don't need to be interviewed. council discussed the possibility of Jr., 19, ofLeran, W. Va. There was., Among.lhem, .former Soulh Caroli· decorating !he new srage pavilion moderate damage 10 !he rear quar'·, More than 40 Meigs Countians rta Gov; Richard Riley, an old for Christmas. No action was tcr panel of lhe~ssenger side ot· have qualified for rental· assisrance friend of Clinton's who visiied raken. rhe Smilh truck Carpentc,r car · through the Housing and Urban with the president-elect at the Reed also reported that cable was nor damaged. Legion to meet ment officials, and heads of various .. Development program, according Arkansas governor's mansion on Racine American Legion Post agencies, as well as !he general relevision service should be in Monday nighL to Jean Trussell, director. · '• 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 public, are invited 10 anend. There place on Pleasant Ridge within 30 days after being requested by a resSome of !hose people are activep.m. will be a speaker. Riley has been '111mored to be ident there. ly looking for property to rent, Banquet Wednesday Veterans Memorial Clinton's choice for secretary of Councilman Scott Dillon noted Trussell said, and she is compiling Thanksgiving dinner • The Meigs Athlelic Boosters fall Admitted: Kaaron Pickens. • a list of available rro~rties to be education. Failh Full Gospel Church will sports banquet will be held !hat campaign signs were still up in Racine; Also in advance of his Washing- have a Thanksgiving dimer Friday Wednesday, Nov. 18, in the Meigs Pomeroy from !he rea;nt election, distribuled. Trussel SBid !hat negoDischarged: Cora Wolfe. ton vi~it, Clinton was meeting tiations for rent of a house is done at 6 p.m. There will be a preaching High School cafeteria, 6:30 p.m, It and council discussed the ordi· by the owner and the person want· IOday wilh !he heads of his transi· and singing at 7 p.m. w11h David will be apotluck dinner with every- nance regulating !hose signs. Can- HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER'. ing 10 rent. Once !hat phase is com- lion team, Vernon 'Jordan and War- Dailey and the Dailey Family. Pas- thing to be furnished except didates who have not removed Nov. 16 discharges- Alicia pleted, !hen Trussell inspe\!ts the ren Christopher. tor Steve Reed invites !he public. desserts and vegetables . Those them by 10 days after !he elec.tion Nichols, Joshua Perlcins, Elizabeth : propeny tb be sure it meers HUD attending are asked to take two forfeit their deposit and can be Sheers, Britrani Commons, Darrell cited to courL srandards. Trustees to meet covered dishes. Council met in executive ses- Galloway, Nancy Casto, Mrs. Mark All rentals arc on a lease basis The Chester Township Trusrees Plan auction Jenkins and son, Brittany Brown,. with owners being required to will hold a specilll meting ThursT-he Southern Junior High sion to discuss personnel in light of Rhoda Grimm, Betty Gibeaut, mainrain !he property, !he check foe Ewing T. Boles day .at 7:30p.m. at the townhaD. boosters will sponsor a Christmas !he failure of a levy renewal, but no George Malone, John Bartels', !he HUD portion of !he rent goes auction at !he Senior Cilizens Cen- action was laken. Ewing T. Boles, 97, Columbus, direcdy to the owner imd !here is Council also appointed Blaet- Luther Bowles and linda Canter. Dance planned · ter, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy,' also a dama~e and vacancy a principal owner and former chairThere will be a round and Saturday at 7 p.m. Dan Smilh will rnar and Councilman Th·omas allowance. Additional information man of !he Ohio Valley Publishing squ~ ~ce Saturday from 8 p.m. ' be the auctioneer. Toys, rools, ,pic- Werry 10 the Firemen's Dependenis available from Trussell, 992- Co. from the early 1950s until to m1dn1ght at !he Rudand Amen- • lures and clocks are included in the cy Board and voted against renew1977, when !he company was pur. can Legion Hall. Music will 'be by variery of items to be sold. ing a $754 service agreement with 2733. cha~ed by Multimedia Inc., died NCR for lhe village c~:>mpurer sysC.J. and the Country Gentlemen. · • . Monday, Nov.J6, 1992. · Public inviled. Squads answer stx calls rem . The Dally Seolioel Boles spent 36 years in !he secuPresenl, in addition 10 R.eed, Six calls were answered by units (UBP8 111-1111) rities business wilh The Ohio ComBlaeunar, Dillon and Werry, were Club 10 meet . f h M . C t E Publi1bed every atwnooa, Moatlay pany. He joined the former Bane· Council President Larry Wehrung, Riverview Garden Club wilt ~e~i~al se~~ce ~~r?'day~~g~~ Ohio lhroaih Friday, Ill Colin 81:1. ~-· Securities Co. in 1929 as Council members Deny Baroniclc meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at !he Tuesday morning .. Ohio by lbe Ohio Valley t'UDiiohlnr t' o( • , I , sales manager. He later became and Bill Young, Village Adminis: Compoay/Mu!Umedia .lacs.,~"''· Reedsville Church of Christ. A At 11:21 a.m. !he Syracuse unit Ohio 45788, I'll. llla-21118, era. president and lleld the post through Christmas workshop will be held went to Main Street in Tuppers trator John Anderson, and Clerk pootop polclol """'"""·Ohio. the cbmpany 's name change to The directed by Betty Boggs. Members Plains for Marvin Walker who was Kathy Hysell. Slate Auto's already Ohio Company, and he continued bring finger food and a gift for a transported to St. Joseph Hospital Member: The Aooollalld - · ond the low premiums can be Ohio !'lewtpo.Jft Aooollallola, NatiODOI in the job lhrough 1963. . Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilira- in Parkersburg,W. Va. The Racine Advortlobll ~-alaliva, Brllllbam reduced even more by He was named chairman of !he · tion Center resident. New~paper Salu, 733 Tldnl Av••· squad went to the Third St., Racine insuring both your c~ NowYodt, Nowlbkl0017. ' C!)mpany's board of directors in residence for Emma Lyons~ 11:40 WITH A CHOICE! ·and home with lhe Slate 1964, retiring on Dec. 31, 1965. , FOBTMASTER: Bond-. • . . _ to Dance planned a.m. and took her to Veterans AutoCompanies. ' Boles was also president of !he The Daily S.nttnel, 111 Court St., Gallia-Twirlers Wesrem Square Memorial Hospital. OHio 46788. Investment Bailkers AsscX:ialion of Dance Club will hold a dance S~tAt 2:27 p.m. Pomeroy went to IUIIICII.IP110N RATU America ·lind a member .of the urday from 8-11 p,m. at !he Hen· Nye Avenue and transported Lore!· Lei us tell you just BTCaorlor ... -a-te National Association of Securities how much your savings One WeoiE; .......................................... It.60 derson (ommunity Center in Hen· ra Reitrnire 10 the ·Holzer Medical Dealers. . One Mlllllh ....... ,.,............................. ,.ll8,1111 can be. derson,W.Va. Jolm Waugh will be Cenrcr, and at 8:07p.m. !he Mid· One Year., .................................- ...183.:10 In World War I. Boles was an !he caller. dleport unit was called to Beech 81NGLII COPY ensign in the Navy. . PR.ICB Street for John Frair, treated but Dally................ .......... ............... ~•.• 25 Cent. He was il graduate of Centre War Cry •vailable not r:ransported. At 9:54 p.m the . College of Kentucky, in Danville, The Christmas Issue of "The Racine unit transported Ilene Suboalben pay liN coni· and once wu chairman of lniSiees, War Cry" is now being dislributed Congo from her home on or moy nadl Ia ad••co • - to The Daily S..tinel Oil a three, ais. or 12 He also attended !he University of , in Middleport. The issue will be Stiversville Road to Veterans IIIODih booio. Cndll will bo pven wrior Illinois and the University of Ken- distribuled in Pomeroy next w.eek. Memorial Hospital . ~bWMt. . tucky Law College. Anyone who is· missed during dis· Tuesday morning at 2:57 a.m. No oaboarlpllono by nuoll pomdllld In Survivors include a son, Dr. E. tribution but would like a copy the Racine squad was called to anu wMre hCRJM arrl1r 11rrice it 214 EAST MAIN Thomas Boles Jr. of.Upper.Arling- should caD 992-5472 or 992-{;917. Rowe Road for Doma Russell who ,.. POMEROY ron, and (our pdchildren. . lbllh-.t...... '. was dead on arrival. llotp eo..~ Services will be held 11 a.m. in 992·6687 MADD kickoff Monday at 1:29 p.m. !he Salem . 13 Woob.., ............ .......................... SL Marltls Epiacopal Church, 21S1 118Woob.....<.. .................................. .18 The red ribbon campaian of !he Township Fire Department went to &2Woob .......................................... .78 Dorset Rd., Upper Arlingron. Mothers Against Drunk Driving Price Strong Road near Wilkesville O.t.ldollolp llotlal;)o · Calling hours are 2 to 4 p.m. will take place on Saturday, Nov. for a structure fire. The frame II Woob .......................... .... :........... IU.40 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tllursday in the 28, at 11 a.m. at the srage area on house owned by Jeff Burcher was 118-Ttoob........................... .................IO State Auto . a=~ we~~r~~ .......................... 40 Schoedinger Funef&) Home. 1,740 the Pomeroy parking lot. Mayors, completely destroyed in !he ftte. It Insurance Companies ZOllinger Rd. . ' all EMS personnel, law enforce- . was unoccupied. ~ Clinton turns down jet-offer by Bush m: Clinton campaign.g.o t Bush ads early Robert J, Wagman PA. By Tbe Alllocia~ Press The. record-high temperature for tains. Rain mixed with snow was A panly sunny and mild day is !his dare at !he Columbus wealher forecast for !he New England coast predicled for Ohio on Wednesday station was 76 degrees in 1958 and !he northern MidwesL before !he rain returns. Tempera- while the record low was 13 in · Rain was expecled 10 continue tures will climb into the 50s in 1959. Sunset tonight wil! be at 5:14 IOday in western Washington slate many areas. p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at andOregon. . .That will follow a chilly night 7:21a.m. Early today, snow feD in upstate wilh lows in !he 30s as !he result of Around tbe nation New Yoric as far west as Albany, in cool Canadian air being drawn inro A jet stream disturbance moving northeast Ohio and in western !he region by a low pressure sys. east over !he Great Lakes dumped Pennsylvania. tern. snow in parts of Ohio, New York fell Monday evening over The National Wt~alher· Service a~ PeMsylvaniil early today while theSnow Great lakes region, from Min· said !he next chance for rain will ram dampened the Pacific Northnesota lhrough norlhern Michigan occur on Thursday as a srorm sys- west. to western New York state and tem develops to the southwest. The disturbance was expecled to western Pennsylvania. T~mperatures will begin a slow leave light snow today in !he New Scattered rain dampened norlh· clu11b to ,more normal readings England interior, II!OStly in the Verem California, the northern Pacifi.c toward !he end of !he week. mont and New Hampshire moun- :=· Pomeroy.. I , president a steady 5 percent 10 8 percent down !he final two weeks of !he conrest. · Ro.ss Perot ended up with 19,258,910 voles. To achieve Ibis he spent about $3.25 per vote, cer· tainly a record amount - per vole - in a presidential conrest Perot's spending, probably in excess of $70 million, is likely to result in. some changes in federal election law. Because they received public fun(!s, !he Bush lind Clinton campaigns were limited to spending about SS5 millioo each. They were outspent overall by Pemc, and vast· ly ot~tspent in buying television ume, which is where most of Perot's nioney went The courts have said dlat it is an individual's Fust Amendment right to spen4 as much personal money as .desired on his or her own. election campaign. While !here are not 100 many individuals wbo can dig a$ deep as Perot. the fact !here are any may lead to a change in !he rules. . One suggestion is !hat if an indi· vidual spends more !han the federal muimum, additional federal money will be given 10 the candi· dates receiving fed.eral funding. That would even pot !he brakes on an individual lilce Perot, because it would mean !hat for every dollar he spent, it would cost !he lallpayers The Dally Senllnel . HUD assistance , --Meigs announcements-·- Hospital news Area death AUTO H ME A THEATER Pan-. not-.... .......·. -d· m.. j .......... . . . . . . . . .I!J �' . Tuesday, November 17,1992 The Daily.J.~.~! i;.Sports Re.d~en ·edge p Starting its new season off promisingly, the University of Rio Grand.e men •s basketball team knocked down two opponents that ranked among the top 10 in the NAIA preseason poll to· win the championship of the Georgetown (Xy.) Classic this weekend. Coach John Lawhorn, entering his 13th season 81 Rio Grande, saw · the Redinen post a 92·85 victory over seventh-tanked St. Mary's (Texas), Friday and advance to the , title bout Saturday, emerging with . a 80.78 win over Georgetown, which was second in lhe poll .. For Jeff Brown, the (j-S senior forward from Newark who has started every season for the Redmen, the tournament will go down as a milestone in his career. Brown scored 44 points over bolh games, 3() of them in the Georgetown tilt · for a caieer high. BroWn hit 14 of 2S attempts from the floor, including five of eight tries 81 the threepoint, and was three of four from the foul line against the Tigers, who had handed Rio Grande a 106- ' _Buffalo defeats Miami 26-20 in critical AFC East contest - ~ ~ ••• ,• By STEVEN WINE . ·· • MIAMI (AP) - _Bruce Smith · kept closing in on Dan Marino, Jim Kelly stayed away fro.m Louis Oliver, and the Buffal!> Bills pulled ahead of the Miami Dolphins in the AFCEaSt . . Smith led a relendess pass rush . 'that sacked Marino four times in • Buffalo's 26-20 victory MOnday : night. Kelly directed an error-free : attack that contrasted with a 37-10 loss to Miami last month, when he had three passes picked off by Oliver. The Bills (8-2) gained three"' games on Miami (7-3) by winning their last four games. Because of the NFL's tiebreaker system 10 settle playoff slots, Buffalo in effect ,has a two-game lead because it has two fewer losses than the-Dolphins within lhe division. "We're thrilled with the victory, but we know we've got a lot of season left," coach Marv Levy said, " We know we can only be thrilled · for a short time." "We could be in a lot better "He had to move around all the Buffalo convened both mistakes leaping five-yard run on third and shape," Marino said, "but we're · time," Miami men10r Don Shula with. Steve.Cliristie's short field four, and the Bills ran out the clock. still not out of it ... goals for a 26-17 lead. agreed. "I've never had a bigger run ..:. Christie also kicked two field The Bills had Marino on his Kelly, meanwhile, directed scorheels - or his back - much of ing drives on six of seven posses- goals in. the flfSt half, including &, not in junior high, high school, eol· lege or the pros," Thomas said. time after Miami took a 14-3 lead sions midway through the game. team-record 54-yarder. Marino completed his •ftr$1 II Jones' interception was his sevon its fll'Sl two possessions. Smith, The only failure came on a blocked passes, including touchdown Darryl Talley, Marvcus Patton and 53-yard field gpal attempt at the enth of the year, most in the NFL. ''To beat Buffalo,Jou have 10 throws to cap Miami's first two Jeff Wright sacked Marino for l.oss· end of the fli'St hilf. "We di!ln't tum the ball over take the ball away an not give it possessions. The scoring plays coves totaling 35 yards. "We knew we wouldn't get a any," Kelly l!aiilo "That's why we up," Shula said. "In this game we ered one yard to Greg Baty and 19 yards to Mark Clayton. gave it up and didn't take away." great deal of sacks on him," Smith won.'' Miami's only score of the sec"We slart out like a house afii'C. Levy received a game ball folsaid. "But we got a lot of pressure 'ond half came on Pete Stoy- Then we just slOpped scoring," lowing his I OOih NFL victory. on him, and that was importanL" "It's a great feeling," he said. anovich's SO-yard field goal with Shula said. "We started 10 shoot ourselves in the foot." . "It puts me about 220 behind 4:041eft. Defensive penalties against the Marino completed 22 of 33 · Shula. I know he's looking over his Dolphins helped set up two Buffalo passes for 321 y&rds. Kelly hit 19 shoulder." , Buffalo took advantage of two scores, and a pass interference C!lll of 32for 212. "Any time you face a guy like Miami turnovers in the third peri· against rookie· Troy Vincent ~1th od. Comelius Bennett recovered a three minutes left negated a th1rd· Marino, you just hope for the fumble by Mark Higgs, Henry down incompletion at the. Buffalo best," Kelly said. "But after he . . g~ts to do hJS iblng, I go right out Jones picked off a pass that slipped 18. Thurman Thomas then made a and do mine." through Keith Jackson'shands and OVER THE TOP - Burralo fullback Carwell Gardner (35) goes over the top or the Miami . Dolphins' defense during the fourth quarter of Indianapolis 31-34 in overtime and eliminating the possibility of the ftrSt 0-16 finish in league hiStOry. · But the 49ers-Saints game best demonstrated a point .- why San Ffll!lcisco has dominaled their division for so mwiy ye;trS and why the Sai~ts have become so frustrated chas1ng them. "We're just as good as they are but we can't seem 10 bealthem," lamented New .Orleans' Rickey Jackson, who had two sacks, knocl\ed down two passes and forced a fumble." "We've got 10 put'up·or shut up.'' Why the SainLS can't "put up" has 10 do with lhe quarterback posi·tion, even though Bobby Hebert passed for 301 yards on Sunday. The win was the eighth for the 49ers il;r the last 10 meetings with the Saints, mo~t often by scores v......,...6.t.ooAnad• 3 Tonight's a:,ames In the NFL ... ' AMERICAN CONFERENCE Tcwonto va. Q.acbcc at Hamihon, Ont, 7:40 pJII. Buffalo at Pinsbwgh,7:40 p.m. Montreal at Ottawa, 7:40p.m. OUcaao at Daroit. 7:40p.m. Winnipeg at Tampa Bay, 7:40p.m. to. Anad.a. at SanJa~e, 10:40 jl-ITL Eultrn Dlvlllon Tum W L T PeL PFPA Buffolo.............. & 1 0 .ROO 260169 ' MlmU ................ 7 3 0 .700 :150177 fndiiiiiOpolis ....... 4 6 0 .400 133223 N.Y. leu ........... 3 New En&iond ..... 7 163202 138257 0 .300 I 9 0 .100 Wednesday's games Central Dlvldon Pitl&bu:Jh .......... 1 3 0 .700 196139 Buffalo va. Nr:w Jeuey at H1milton, Ho"'"" ............. 0nL, 7:40p.m. I SL, l..ouilat lhnf~,1:40 p.m. Minncwtaat Wuhingt.on, 7:40p.m. V~n«~~~va at ~dmonton, 9:40p.m. 6 4 0 .600 230178 Cle..w\d........... S S 0 .SOO 1541S9 Cincinntti.......... 4 6 0 .400 114229 Wl!ller• Dlvillon Omvor ............... 7 3 0 17S U3 KansasOty ....... 6- 4 0 .IJIW 2041 SI S1111 Dic~o ......... S 5 0 .500 158165 L A. RaidOB ...... 4 6 0 .400 152111 S~ttle ................ I 9 0 .100 5919411 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eu&em Dl'illon Team W L T PeL PFPA Dollu................. & 1 0 .800 247 JSZ Philoolelp,io .. ..... 6 4 0 .600 201134 Washington........ Western Dlwlllon SanFrancUco .... S 2 0 .800 New Od.CINI...... 7 3 0 .700 ,.~ ..~ ............... 4 6 0 .400 ~.A. Romo.. ...... 4 6 0 .400 292172 191138 1162o!l 190206 224:144 Next week's games N.Y. JtllatNew EnJ1and,4 p.m. Ddla• at PhoenU, 4 p.m. Dern-er II. L.A. Ra.idm, 4 p.m. Sll1 Franei.sco at L.A. Rams, 4 p.m. McmdaJ, Nov. l3 In the NHL. .. WALES CONFERENCE . GFCA V[uJtin&too........ 7 10 I 87 61} 60 60 · 67 65 7S 7S 63 66 IS 5& 60 Ad•rna Dh·lll011 Mon.W ............ 13 4 2 Quc9c<............. 9 s 4 9 l 2 Buft•lo.............. I 7 2 H...rord ............. 3 13 I ()u.aWI ............... 1 IIi 1 21 8& 61 22 "' 69 20 70 ll 18 91 69 1 42 75 3 38 96 &..................... CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norrll J)twlalon . ' Team W L T PI&. 9 7 3 21 TOIOIIIO .....:....... . 953 21 J)ouoit. ............... 10 8 0 .ZI T""'fl' 9 9 . 2 :Ill & I 2 II SL Low. ............ 6 10 3 ll Chicoao.............. Boy ........ Minn............... s..,..,.DI..,Jon s t.ooAn1eJoo ....... 12 2 C....ry .............. 12 ~ 2 v.................. 10 6 2 Edmontan .......... 6 9 ,3 Winnlpoa........... l 12 I GFGA 64 l7 3641 72 61 72 64 Sl 60 63 71 26 92 70 26 86 61 2:! 71 51 56 72 s.. J.......,........ 314 1 7 so MondaJ's scores , 93 MontJUI 6, u..... 3 SL Loull 2. ToraniO 2. tio IS II .667 .600 .500 .400 .400 .333 1 U 2 2.S l.l 3 Midwest DtvlUon: W L Utoh ........................3 Houi\OI'l .................. .2 MinnCI(Ila ................l Dtllaa ....................... l 2 l 3 l Denver ..................... } 4 San Anl.OI'Iio ............. l 4 PeL .600 .SOO ...00 .250 .200 .200 CD .S 1 1.5 2 l I .IIIlO I 2 3 4 4 .800 1 .M7 U .SOO . 1S .333 3.S ~ .333 3.5 I Tonl2bt's aames Wuhinpat Ne.'ft Odcan1, 9 p.m. 60 76 Others rttelvlltf: ¥DIM: T... u 171, New Mexico SUile 15&, IUinoiJ 127, N.C. Chulotte 91, California 91, Bri&htm YOWIJ 84, Ohio Slllt 14, Aubura 10, Utah 62, Wake Foreu 61, Florida 60, Adtlru.u SS, Purdue 4S, Oootllo 44, AI· obonwo 43, llcoton Coilop 43,l!VUIIVW. 'Transactions B-baU ' N-JIAaauo. CIIICAOO CUBS- N.....S Ed F...t &eoutift&tuparvilor for New York, New Enallnd, New JUICy and Ctnada, and Pral~ DouaJu IOOUt Northern Flori· dl ~rul Soudlem Oeoqia. DOUBLES PARTICIPANTS - ~ompetlng In the 35 and ov~r doubles dlvlsloa or th~ tournament sponsored by the University or Rio Grande Teanis Club were, from leh, John Bentley, Frank Porter,Tom Hopklas and Pat Lynch.· r. Monday's scores Kanau City at Scaule, I p.m. Palrkk Dlwlllon W L T Pta. Pittabw)h .......... 12 " 3 '1J New Jersey ........ 10 1 0 20 N.Y. R•n~ao ..... 9 7 2 :a! Plill•dclphi• ....... 7 & 3 17 N.Y. Idondcn .... 7 9 I IS 3 Phocnil 117. ScaUlo lOS Polllond 109,New YCII: M r.,.po B•y lts.. Dicao,4 p.m. Tea~n .167 WESTERN CONFERENCE Team lAS :142 7 174 CINCINNATI REilS - Named Tom Nieto mtnaacr. Maet Jcakinl ~\chill& coach &n4 Tom lveraoa tr11ner 'Of 0sut.e11aft. W.Va.. r:l \he. South Ad.tnlic Mark B=~ maaeaor, DuM , DiJdiAa 11111 ""-' rl WiftliOn..Salern ollhl CUoliM Leoaue. St...... Jell Kunkol ond Jwti"' NUld £rio Yeldinl- Steve Cai\Ct', K.oi&h HvJh•. Tncy Jon• and ... Otoa Tubbo, autl'ocldea, 1 0 - with lndianapoljl ol the American Atlociation. CO(ORADO ROCKIES - Siped A.nd..- OalamJ&o fiat huemlft, \0 . . . . . =; r... s - inf........_ Phoeni.< .................. .. 4 Scattlc .................... .. 4 Sacnmeato ..............4 LA. t..kcn .............. 3 Golden Staltl ... 1........ 2 LA. Cllppcn ........... 2 Pbiladclphiltt N.Y. Oilnt., 1 p.m. . S 4 Ponlond ................... s 0 1.000 r.m. ' .l 1 :l 2 Paelfk Dhillon SundaJ, No,, 21 Allantaat Buffalo, I p.m. Cleveland at Minne&OU, I p.m. Oeutiit•t Cincinnati, I 0rccn B1y It 0Uca&o. p.m. HoultOrl at Mi~. 1 p.m. ·lmJimopolio •t PirubwJh, I p.m. ,. 3 .600 .SOO .333 .250 3 ' ·~ Buffalo 26, Miami 20 .5 Milwalli.cc ...............4 2 Jndiana .. ...................3 2 Cl~ond... ..............3 3 AllanL1 .. ...................2 3 lletroit.....................l 3 Charlooe ................. .2 4 2S9161 Monday's score .600 Chit.ao......... ...........l 1 ·.m N.Y. Qianw........ S l 0 .500 214202 PhomU .............. 3 1 0 .300 174225 ll12 ll 1842Z7 . 1TI216 GB Cenlnl Dlwlllon 6 4 0 .600 t7.S 167 C11ntral D4wlalon Min...... ......... 7 3 0 .700 Chi<OJO.............. 4 6 0 .400 On>cn81y ..... ..... 4 6 0 .400 TampiB•y ........ 4 6 0 .400 DetroiL............... 2 I 0 .200 2 2 27S 260 14 12 I, Will Virllolal. All•nlk DIYWoa Miami ....... -............. 3 Orlondo .................... 3 ' New Jeney .............. 3 Bc:.tm .............. ........ l · Philadclphia ............ .l WllhinJlOn ...... ........l 320 aippi Stato I, Minnuou 7, Oklabom• Sloto 4, V - 4, Rioo 3, Vupla 3, Tcmplo l. Xa.ter, Ohio :1, Muquetto I, Ml1111l. Ohio 1, Pappcrdinc I, PrinCCIUIIl. EASTERN CONFERENCE Ttam W L PeL New YcD .............. .A 2 · .667 2S. - · ..............19-10 'J'/4 3U 36, ON&on Swo 26, T - U" Mil· toUri If, Clelqe Wuhin&lon 16, >outh· em 1llinoil 1~ ArizaDa Siate 10, Miuia· In theNBA ... ·1!!2 19. IOwa SL ................21·13 :a!. MidliJan SL .......... .22-I 21. Cincimad ........... ,...29·S 22. tJNLV ....................26-2 23. - - ....... .JG.S :M.1JCUI ................... .21-S Uu.h at New T~y, f:Xl p.m. 80110n at Waah.inp:ln:, 7:10p.m. Ooidal Stile at Milmi, 7:30p.m. DalluatOiadoue,7:JOp.m. Dmvcr II Indiana, 7t30 p.m. . Milwaukee at Atlanta, l p:m. Oliclao at MinnOIOII, I p.m. Sacnmenw at Uouaton, 1:30 p.m. Oevchnd at Sua Anloni.o. 1:30 p.m. New York at Soaale, 10 p.m. Ddnlitot ~.A . Clippon. 10:30 p.m. -- , Basketball Nollonal llukttball.u-ltollon MIAMI HEAT- ACtiv•tcd Grant • Lon,, forward, from tho injured litt. P!aoed Swwo Smilh, pul, ., W. injuftld li>t. ' SACRAMENTO KINOS - Eatauled t h e - - of Mitch Ri<bmaod, ...... FootbaU Nallonal Foolballl.oaa"' DREEN BAY PACKERS ~Waived Kitrick -Taylor, wide receiver. Claimed Ronald IAwil, wide RC~ivor, off waivcn from the Son l'1ancilca 49on. . SEATTLE SEAHAWKS - Ploced John H~o~~~tet, pard, on UljUNd ronrvo. C.imed Kid< Scntr...t, alfcniw tockle, em waivca r!Qfll the Ci.nc:inaali hpla. ' Hockey Nallooal HackeJ !Aaa"' NIU. - s...,...w O.vo -yellult, forwud, cl &ho Bulfal.o Sabrw twa da)'l withollt pay IDd fmed him $500. Tho NIU.Iinld the Bulrolo S•""" $3,930. LOS ANOEIJ!S EINOS - A11iped Robel Lon&. ......,, 10 Pboooix of tholn· tano&ianol llocby lap. MONTRI!At CANADIEN$ ~ At· lianed Seu·Hill, defcmteman, Olea PfiUO'I uut Patrie KJcl.ltiera. farwUdl, lO Wednesday'aeames Utah •~ Bc.Ulll, 7:10p.m. Orllllldo ot Pltiltodclphio, 7:30p.m. to uPhoenix, 9:3\)P-"1- Prcdoric&on oflbc American Hockey ......... s........ AP preseason college Area netters compete in open tournament at Rio .Grande · .In intermediate singles, Faron • The newly-established tennis Sanders defeated Jeff Snyder 6-2, club at the University of Rio 6-0. Intermediate doubles action Grande and Rio Grande Communi· saw Krishna Kool and Bill McDonty College recently hosted an open ald over Chuck Brradbury and Jim tournament althe courts on Stanley Hoffman, 7-6, 6-4. L. Evans Field Jim Osborne bested M.C. Shah Tournament results saw Brent ·6-0, 6-0 in the 3S and over singles Johnson over Steve Baird, 6-0, 6-3 in open sui~~and Brent Johnson category. Winners of the 35 and and Jim Os over.Brant Pauley over doubles category were John and Sean Gibbs, 6-4, 6-1 in open Bentley and Frank Porter over Tom Hopkins and Pat Lynch, 6-4, 6-3. doubles. .A 10ta1 of 38 players from Ohio, --Sports briefs:-- West Virginia and lllinois participated in the 10urnamenL The tennis club is expected to play itS final Hncke;r mau:h agamst Shawnee State Uni· TORONTO (AP) - Phi'ladelphia right wing Mark Recchi, who versity later in the fall . had ' three goals and nine assists in three games last week, was named NHL player of the week. He tied a team record with six Points in an 85 victory over the New Ybrk Islanders on Thursday night Hnckey NEW .YORK (AP)- .Dave Andreychuk of Buffalo was sus· pended for two days without .pay by NHL president Gil Stein for . cross-cheCking Jeff Beukeboom of the New ·York Rangers in the jaw Nov. 2. basketball poll The Top Twauy Fivo tc1mt ia lhe Atloc:iated Prell' presason coUqc balkct· oball poll, with f1nt"'Place Yotel in patan· lhctCI, 1991-92 record, toW poin\1 biNd on lS poin\lfot a till~ place yote throu&h one point tor 1 lSth place vote •nd Ju1 acuon'• final rankins: LUI Team Aecord Pta. Y..1. MX:hipn (23)......... .ZS.9 1,536 IS • 2. Konw (19) .............27·5 1,513 2 3. Dulto (15) ............... 34-2 1.!104 1 4. lndlllll• (6) ...............27-7 1,419 s. Ka.tUclty ........ .........29·7 1,341 6 6. s-IWI (2) ..........23-9 1,300 19 7. Nonh~ot<>liol ......23·10 1,171 II 8. Mcmlitio Ill. ......... .23-11 l,ll& 9. Flori.lo SL ..............ll-10 l,D19 20 IO. Arizono ..................:IA-7 1.0S3 10 I I. lowo.................... .J9-ll 731 12. o.o.ptown ..........ll-10 631 2:! 13.LouiMJio ............. l9-ll 611 14.Oootp Toclt ........2H2 S73 Jl. Okloh.... ...............21-9 Soil 23 16.CcrtAeclicut ..........7Jl.IO 470 17. T..... ........ ...........22-9 469 CALL TODAY • 992·2124 s 11.s,..ouoe ..............22-1~ ~~ 21 With llteml 59•.99 By RUSTY ~LLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Ohio State coach John Cooper knows a thing or two about coaches who get-booed The most recent example when Michigan coach Gary Moeller was booed at the end of his team's 22-22 tie with illinois Saturday - made Cooper as angry as • the times he has been on the receivinJ end of boos from Ohio State's fmthful. · "I heard there were boos," Cooper Sll,id Monday. "You know what tha£ tells me? That's how stupid, how ridiculous some fars are.'' There were boos in the air after Moeller disdained a fDurlh-and- 15 try at the Illinois 22, instead eiecting 10 send Peter Elezovic 10 kick a 39-yard field goal with 16 seconds left. - . Elezov ic' s kick allowed the NFC Least . A week ago, thC NFC East went 5-0 llj!ainst outside opposition, running 11S record forlhe season to 176. '· Well, parity found it on Sunday, when lhe diviSion went ... 0-S, lhe ftrSt time that's ever happened. Before Sunday, Dallas, Washington and Philadelphia were 12·1 against OuLSiders. Now, they're 12· ' 4. The biggest shocker was Dallas' · 2 7-23 loss to the Los Angeles Rams - at home. The Cowboys had come in 8-1, the Rams 3-6, another indication of the "on any given day" theory. Why? Probably because the Cowboys were due for a letdown after beat· ing Philadelphia two weeks ago, then thrashing Derroit in ~nge ·for two beatings last year. ' We caught them at the right time," said Jack Faulkner, the _Ramf Fhief scout, who predicted before the game that his guys had a good shot. By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Bobby Ayala and Freddie Benavides were going ,to spend the afternoon · watching television and guessing. Chris Hammo!ld? He wa~ off somewhere hunnng. Cincinnati Reds players left unprotected for IOday s expansion draft were eager for answers to the big question: who will they play for next year? They've spent weeks reading sports publications, specu. lating with friends and trying to guess along ~ith general managers. All that was left was to sit and wait, or go somewhere and try not to think about it. Players had differ· . ent ways to handle a big day in their careers. . "It's a bi~ deal," said Ayala, a pitcher who s not on the 15-inan With Brown hiding consislently and center Troy Donaldson snatch· ing 12 of Rio Grande's 38 rebounds 10 conrrol the floor, the Redmen were in charge alllhe way against Georgetown, relinquishing the lead only briefly 10 the hosLS. The Redmen posted a six-point advantsge 81 the half illld kept lhe Tigers at bay for the rest of the COIIICSL George10Wii 's RUssell c::hadwell nearly matched Brown's output with 35 points, but the boards made the difference a! Rio Grande came one short of.the Tigers' 39, with Paul Newton cau:hing seven, while Mark Tandy and Mike Stacey were responsible tor six each. Both teams were even on shoot· ing at 42 percent (28-66, 11·20 for SS percent from the three for Rio Grande; 32-76, 6-9 for 67 percent on trifectas for the hosts}, but the 'Redmen netted an advantage at the foul line by hitting 13 . of 22 attempts for 59. percent. GeQrge· town ·was 89 percent on eight of Henderson was high man in that nine tries, all of them by Chadwell. category with 10. Andre Cotton In opening action Friday against had eight assists. · St. Mary's - the team that Rio Grande was 49 percent from knocked the Redmen out -of the the field (28-57, 13·27 from the 1987 national tournament - two three for 48 percent) and hit 23 of of Lawbom's younger players got 34 attempts from the line for 68 the opportunity for some quality percent The Rattlers were SI perminutes and made the most of it, as cent on shooting (27-S2, 7-15 from Breu Coreno, 6-S sophomore for· the three for 48 percent), in addiward from North Olmsted, had 23 tion to sinking 12 of its 13 foul shot markers to ls ad all scorers and attempts for 92 percenL Walter Stephens, the· 6-4 sophoThe Redmen return to action more. forward from Akron, fol- Friday at 9 p.m. in Lyne Center lowed up with 15: Matt Powell, 6-4 against McMaster Universi-ty, sophomore guard from Barnesville, Hamilton, Ontario, in the second turned in 22 points 10 aid the Red- -men's game of the Bevo Francis . men cause, while Donaldson netted Classic. eight of the team's 25 boards. Box scores: A tight game developed with the GEORGETOWN (78) Rattlers, leaving Rio Grande ahead Mark Tandy, 7.{)..14; Paul Newton, by four at the half, but a concerted 1.{)..2; Russell Chadwell, 6-5-8-35; effort by the team provided the Lloyd Collins, 3-0-6; Jason scoring cushion necessary for the Woodard, 5-0-10 ; Johnny Ray win. Williams, 1-0-2; Lamont Duckett, St. Mary's Chris LeGrand 2-0-4; Cannon Simpson, 1·1·0-5. pumped in 21 points and had eight TOTALS 26-fi-8·78. of its 41 rebounds, although Elliot RIO GRANDE (80) -Jack sixth-ranked Wolverines 10 escape with a tie - and locked up the Big Ten Conference title .illld a irip to the Rose Bowl. "All you do is kick a field goal 10 .put you in the Rose Bowl? Why wouldn't you kick .a field goal?" Cooper asked in defense of Moeller. "Let's say they go for it and doil't make it. I've said this before, those people· want 10 gamble but ther like to gamble with your chips.' · Cooper added, "Probably 98 percent of the fans up there knew he did the right thing. The other people ... bi$ deal." · · As for h1mself, the Ohio State coach said he realizes 'that if his team upsets Michifll_l (8-0.2) Sat· urday, he still won t win any popu· laritr, contests in Columbus. • I think there's some people in this IOwn that ain't going to like me if we win 'em all," Cooper said. Cooper's BQCkeyes.(8-2) are on a five-game winning streak and stand 17th in the nation heading into their annual schedule-ending showdown with Michigan. The Buckeyes accepted a bid 10 the Florida Citrus Bowl Monday. They will meet a representative . from the Southeastern Conference - either No. ·2 Alabama, No. 9 Florida or No. 10 Georgia - on New Year's Day in Orlando. . Ohio S,tate has bounced hack from· a two-game losing skid to start the Big Ten season and can lock up at least a share of ~ond place with a victory over the Wolverines. That would leave the Buckeyes at 9-2, their best record in Cooper's five years. · But Cooper said he knows that even thai wouldn't make him popular with fans that have called for his heoo throughout his tenure. prote$:ted list. "I've just been sit· ting around and waiting to see what's going 10 happen." "I really like the town (of Cincinnati) and the team,'' said Benavides, a middle infielder also unproteCted. "It's a team capable of going all the way. It would he pretty lOugh if I have 10 leave." The Reds player with the best chance of leaving is Hammond, a young left-bander with a small salary and two years of majorleague experience. That's lhe type of player the Denver Rockies and Aorida Marlins are looking for. Hammond, 26, made just $140,000 last season, when his inconsistency prompted the Reds to drop him from the starting rotation and eventually leave him off their IS-man protected lisL "I hope I'm never a hero, let's put it that way," he said. "I'm not in the game to be a hero. Thai never enters my mind." When critics cite Cooper's failures despite a 35-20-2 record, near the top is an 0-4 record against Michigan and an 0-4 mark m bowl games. He said he isn't consumed with how a loss might affect his furure with the Buckeyes. He is in the ftrSt year of a four-year conbliCt signed m July. "I've said all seasqn long I'm not worryin~ about that,'_' he said. "I'm worrymg about trymg to get our football team prepared the best way we possibly can. Period." Cooper said he comes into Saturday's game feeling his team has its best chance to win since he's been at Ohio State. ''I think this is the ·best team Morgan, 0-1-3-6; Walter Stephens, 1-1-0-S; Matt Powell, 3·3·2·17; Jeff Brown, 9·5;3·36; Troy Don· aldson, 2:2-6; Brett Coreno, 1.{)..2; Kyle Schroer, 0.1·2-S; Tim Christian, 1-1-3. TOT-'LS 17·11·13·80. Halftime score: Rio Grande 40, GeorcetOWD 34. ST. MARY'S (85) - Andre Cotton, 1-2-0-8; Jerry SOlO, 1-0-2; Chris LeGrand, 8-1-2-21; Elliot Henderson, 7-1-1-1·8; Reggie Cobb, 6.{)..12; Darian Tusie, 0-1.{).. 3; Domasque Moore, 2-2· 0-10; DarylDouthard, 1:5.7; Henry Yza· guirre, 1-4-6. TOTALS 10·7·11· 85. RIO GRANDE (92) - Brett Coreno, 3-4-5-23; Kyle Schroer, 32-8; Jack Morgan, 0-2-4-10; Walter Stephens, 0-4-3-15; Matt Powell, 4-3-5-22; Jeff Brown, 4-0-8; Tim Christian, 1-0-2; Troy Donaldson, 2-4-8. TOTALS 15·13·23·92. Halftim~ score: Rio Grande 42, St. Mary's 38 JEFF BROWN OSU's Roberts looking to lead by example COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Averrill Roberts already is leading by example. The senior guard has been at the forefront of the Ohio State we haven ' t scored a basket or women's basketball team workouts stopped one yet and those are the at SL John Arena. "I want to lead this team the things we have 10 do consistently way 1 can," Roberts said . best and very well JO be as good a team ·'That· means giving them the right as I'd like us llYbe." direction on and off the coun. At No. 8, Memphis State is the "I honestly feel this team is highest ranked of die eight teams in very capable of challenging for the the preseason poll who weren '.t in Big Ten title. As far as posLSeason, the last regular.-season poll. Tlle Tigers, who lost to Cincinnati in I feel we can go as far as our hearts the regional finals, have superb will take us. But it's going 10 take a swingman Anfernee Hardaway lot of heart, dedication and commitment to what we're doing," she back among fotir starters. '" said. · The other conferences with four teams in the rankings are: the Big "It starts right here in this gym, Eight (Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa State and Nebraska); the Atlantic and we have to work at it every Coast Conference (Duke, North day. That'll determine how far Carolina, Florida State and Georgia we'll go. I just want everyone to Tech, the first three all in the Top understand thai every hard day we Ten); and the Big East (Seton Hall, put in here puts us a step closer 10 Georgetown, Connecticut an.d the Big Ten championship." Roberts said it helps, particularSyracuse). ly with younger players, for every. one to be in lOp condition at the outset (>f organized workouts. ''It's very important to be in shape on the first day of practice," I've had since I've coached here," Roberts sald. "Especially on_a he said. "But this is the best Michi· mental level, because you get a Jot gan team we've faced too." more BCCDmiJiished and it puts yOU Cooper, who has !Jeen _a colle~e in better spints. : coach since 1962, S81d Mich1gan 1s "When evetyone is in' shape and the second-best team he has ever you can see it, that's inspiration in encountered. He .gave an edge to uself." the 1966 Michigan State team Making their Ohio State debut which featured Bubba Smith, Clint are freshmen Katie Smith, AdrjJones and Gene Washington. o!nne Johnson, Lisa Negri, Kel!y Michi$an has yet 10 beat a team Fergus and Gigi Jackson. Smhh with a wmning record and has not was Ohio's Ms. Basketball last seawon against a rank~d op!l<?ne~t. son at Logan High School. Ohio State's five vlCUms dunng 1ts "Everyone on the team, from winning stteak have a combined the coachin' staff to the players, record of 18-33. The Buckeyes did (is) excited,' Roberts said. "We're beat a ranked team when they just very e~ited about what we Cljn upended heavily favored Syracuse, do this season and were ready !O then ranked No. 8, 35-12 on Sept. go. 19. "We all worked hard, and we The Wolverines have won six of worked hard because we wanted 10. the last seven meetings and hold a We have something to prove this 50-33-5 in the all-time series. season." ABC. will televise the game, Talent and experience will he :a which kicks off at 12:10 p.m. EST. plus for lhe Buckeyes. They ret!$ four starters - Roberts, Nikki Keyton, Audrey Bucey and Erin • th . t • f t WI uncer a1n u ores · Hammond wasn't sining around and waiting for the draft. His roommate said he's gone hunting for the next few days and won't be available for co111ment. Ayala planned to go to a friend's house, watth the draft on television and see whal.his future holds. "I'm trying not 10 think about it," he said, in a telephone interview Monday from tiis home in Oxnard, Calif. "I'm just wondering what's goin$ to go on, whether they tak~ an ~~fielder or a pi_u:her. I'm anXIous to see what's gomg to happen." . National League teams will be allowed to protect an additional three players after the ftrSt and second rounds. Ayala, 23, probably would be one of the first players - By RONALD BLUM ftrSt to switch teams. trades set to announce after the clubs add another four. "The one thing you can't con"Galarraga is a veteran," Rock- draft, and that he wa,s continuing NEW YORK (AP) - Toronto ·and Atlanta. the best teams in base· ies manager Don Baylor said. "serious trade talks" with 17 rrol is the situation,'' Dombrowski. ball, figure 10 be the first to lose "He's been around the National te~ms. Rockies general manager said. "Colorado may draft the League for il coople of years.'' ' Bob Gebhard said he hoped 10 have player before us, or the player players in today's expansion draft. EaCh team will draft 3() players, eight;io 10 trades in plaCe before might be pulled back from the proBraves pitcher David Nied was teCted lisL" expected to he taken by the Col- and plenty of big names are avail· ·the diaft begins. Nied 24 next month, was 3-0 There will be five minutes able. Lee Smith and Shawon Dun· orado Rockies as the flfSt pick. and ; Toronto outfield prospect Nigel ston- and Jose Lind may be drafted between picks in the ftrst round, with a i .17 ERA for Atlanta this Wilson was expected 10 go 10 the and dealt just after the picking ends and then a half-hpur break while sesson, and was 14-9 with a 2.84 at 9 p.m. EST. Lind is widely National Lea'ue teams add three ERA for Class AAA Richmond. Marlins on the second pick. "From what I ~. Nied rumored 10 be heading to the Los · players 10 their ~ted lists and Galarraga, 31, is more welltcnown. American League clubs add four. He batted .243 with 10 home runs already ha~ taken a flight out to Angeles Dodgers. Danny Tartabull, Jack Morris NL teams will add three more olav· and 39 RBis in 95 games for St. Denver," ••d Casey Close, who and catchers Mite LaValliere, Don represents Braves teammate Kent ers after the second round and AL Louis. · Mercker. "That's whal Kent found Slaught, Greg Olson and Damon Berryhill were among the others ou~ That's whal he IOid me.'' Nied's aaent. Steve Pierce, said · left off lS·man protected lists . Each existing team can lose just he wasn't sure. "I've heard so much specula- one player per round, and· can pro· Plstols------$44~95 ' lion,'' Pierce said. "I think there's 'teet additional players after each going 10 be the biggest masa move- round ends. · "\\;'e'rc not naive going into ment in the hiltory oftialleball .." , Colorado started baseball's big this,," Marlini general manager BUY- at.t.- TRADE week Monday by signln& free Dave Dombrowski said. "We agent flr51 bucman Andres Galar· know thai a team might talk 10 ua raga 10 a $500,000, one-year deal about drafting a player and then with the oh&nce to earn another trtding him, and then call the UCIIII Ul .lHIID AYI. $600,000 in performance bonUJCS. R~es and see about the trade for Oatarraga became only the IICalnd the same·player." 949·2161 · Dombrowski said he had two of I 53 Tree agents 10 ·~ and the Remington &Winchester Deer Slugs .... $2.2511ox Raven·p.. 25 ACP 22 Cal. CCI LOng Rifle SWis ........... $1 0.9511rkk ' UCINE GUN SHOP FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL JOOAY ,, • II ' '' 1~~~~130~~~uaa':9$a~r.~~ added 10 the protected list if Ham· ond baseman Bill Doran and piu:h· place) in the Big Ten. Other retUCIJ· er Tom Browning. Neither is con- mg letter-winners are Alysiah mond is drafted in Round One. · Ayala won two games and made sidcred attractive to an expansion Bond, Lisa Sebastian, Lavona a good impression after his call-up team because of tbeir age and · Turner and Stacie Howard. from Class AA in September. The salary. As a left-handed startin,g piu:her, right-hander probably will start Browning might have gotten con· Meigs girls basketball next year at Class AAA if he sticks sidcration-from Denver or Flonda. wilh Cincinnati. But he's coming off reconstructive preview Saturday . Benavides, 2,6, started 44 games knee surgery that clouds his future. at second base and shortstop last The first Meigs Marauder girl~ • 32, also has a size- basketball preview will be played Browning, season. His primary value to the Reds was as a backup 10 shortstop able contract. He's entering t~e Saturday at Meigs High School '.s Barry Larkin. The Reds might opt third year of a four-year, $11_.9 mil- Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. to protect a young pitcher instead lion conrract that has an opuon for The evening's ftrSt contest will a fifth year at $3.5 .milli~n. . , pit Warren Local against Eastern at of Benavides in the later rounds. His wife, Debb1e, smd he d1dn t 6 p.m. At 7 p.m., Southern will ·Benavides wants .to stay with seem concerned about his chances meet the Meigs junior varsity team, the Reds, bui is philosophical. "Whatever happens, I have no of being chosen as he headed for and the host Marauders will play control over it,'' he said Monday, Aorida over the weekend. River Valley at 8 p.m. · '·He must not be too worried in an interview from his home in Admission price is $2.00 for he went golfmg," she said. Laredo, Texas. adulLS and $1.00 for stndents. The Reds left several veteran players unprotected, including sec· Toronto, Atlanta stand to be first to lose players WINTER? CONSIDER 1·614-992-7022 ' In basebaU's expansion draft, Wll..L YOUR UTILITIES PUT YOU IN THE POOR HOUSE TIUS STAY WARM lhis Wlnterl AU PRIMARY UTILITIES 'PAID ' llullt 111112 re-a of 11g11 or Mndlcl!pp 1d Opportunity ' • d H d R d ~enav1 es, · ammon among e s Rents are computld according to your Income. LoVIIy apartments featuring wall to wall · carpeting, Ill appliances. ·· Equal Housing $CIS()I1, OSU's five-game .win streak on line in bout with Michigan THE MAPLES 2 MEDIUM PAN PIZZAS 94 defeat at Lyne Center cmly last By JIM O'CONNELL gan," said Fisher, an ~sistant at ranked No. 1 in the 1977 fmal reg- Louisville, Georgia Tech, Okla• AP Basketball Writer Michigan since 1981. "Without ular-season poll, received 23 of the homa, C90riecticut, Tulane, SyraSteve Fisher holds back when question we are the No. 1 league in 65 first-place votes and 1,536 cuse, Iowa State and Michigan talking about his top-ranked Michi- America. You can make a case for points from the nationwide panel of State. gan Wolverines. He has no qualms even putting another team in the sportswriters and broadcasters. Cincinnati, lhe other member of about telling the world about his Top 25.It's a great league." Kansas, second in the final regular- last season's Final Four, was 21st, Michigan lost to Duke in the season poll last year, had 19 flfSt· followed by UNLV, MasconferenCe. . The Big Ten has four teams in NCAA title game last season and . place votes and 1.513 points to take sachusetts, UCLA and Nebraska. the preseason college basketball · Indiana fell to the Blue DeVils in the same spot eight months later. Two-time defending champion poll, and Fisher's band of SOIJhO- the semifinals. Nine of those Big The top four teams will have a mores was on top, with Ind1ana Ten Final Four starters are back, Duke, which lost player of the year tournament of their own on Dec. 5 fourth, Iowa J lth and Michigan including Michigan's Fab Five Christian Laettner ·to graduation, when Michigan is at Duke and was named ftrSt on lS ballots and Kansas is at Indiana. State 20th. Three other leagues -'- freshman class. "I think it says a lot of people had l,S04 points, IS more than Big Eight,. Atlantic Coast ConferMichigan, led by Chris Webber ence andJ!ig' East - have four recognize the quality of our players Indiana, which was No. 1 on six an~ Jalen Rose, was never higher than No. lllasi season and entered teams each, ~ut Fisher wasn'i bit- illld program and the sttcngths are ballots. perceived 10 be that good," Fisher Kentucky was fifth, followed by · the NCAA tournament ranked ing. • "I think the conference will be said Monday. "But tliere are 10 or Seton Hall, with two, lhe only other 15th. "We go(hot, white hoi, at the much better than it has been in a 12 teams good enough 10 be con- team 10 get flfSt-place votes. Then number of years. We had two sidered the No. 1 team. I think we comes Nonh Carolina, Memphis right time last year and still only fl!lished tied for third in our conferteams in the Final Four last year are. one of those teams, but how State, Florida State and Arizona. Iowa led the Second .Ten and ence," Fisher said. " 'I think our and this is the srrongest the league good? I don'tknow." Michigan. which was last was followed by Georgetown, players are sman ·enough 10 realize has been since ! came to Michi- like Sunday's- 13·12, 34·33, 24· 20, 24-22 .and 16·10. Most are decided, as was Sunday's, by a late drive engineered by Joe Montana or Steve Young - or by a late New Orleans drive that fails. This year's games are the perfect example. In the fll'Sl, the 49ers' 16-10 win in New Orleans, the Saints h.ad a shot at winning on their last possession. They drove to the San Francisco three, got set hack by a holding call and then Hebert threw an interception in the end zone. On Sunday, the 49ers trailed 207 with 11 minutes left Then Young directed a 65-yard drive capped by a 14-yard TO pass to Brent Jones. They got the ball back with four minutes left and took it all the way, with Young throwing eight yards 10 Sones with 46 seconds feftiO make it 21·20. Then the difference. With Morten Andersen as the kicker and all three time outs left, the Saints ·had a reasona~le shot Fred MacAfee returned the kickoff 10 the 31 and then -Heben hit Dalton Hilliard for 8 yards in bounds. While the Saints rried 10 line up, 20 seconds ticked off the clock and there were about 19 seconds left when New Orleans' next play came. But no time out. Why not? Coach Jim Mora said he had cirdered two plays run before a time out and offensive coordinator Carl Smith said "I'll talce the blame." "I can't control that," Hebert said "I just do what I'm IOld." Would Steve Young, Joe Montana or John Elway say that? Doubtful. Scorclloar() preseason picks to win .cagefest title Four conferences dominating AP preseason cage poll Niners, Broncos show final drives can sometimes make the difference By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer It's not rrue thai the last possession decides most NFL games. Only if you're San Francisco or ·Denver. · . While the Broncos didn't need John Elway's heroics on Sunday (Or Elway, who missed the second half of Denver's 27-13 win over the GianLS with a bruised shoulder), the 49ers made their point - liter· ally. By beating the· New Orleans Saints 21·20 on a 74-yard drive in the last four minutes, they demonsrrated why they almost always win those tight NFC West showdowns. In most,places, Sunday was one of those "any given days;" one on which the weak can rise up 10 smite the srrong. The NFC East, considered the NFL's srrongest division, went 0.5 agaipst outside opposition for the first time in history and . even New England won, beating The Deily Sentinel Page 5 .Po~y-Middleport, Ohio PRICES so LOW NEW 14170 3 BEDROOM 29 ONLY MO. $13 9 **************************' NEW 14' WIDE 2 BEDROOM 39 $121 110. 1ft-,,.-..,.__ OILY liT. PRIVAn LOI SPACES AVAIWLI OPEN Mon•.frL 1:30-1 Sllll:30-t:OO CLOSED SUNDAY lne.rwnaton St. RliM • 31, Login, Oh. 385-2434 ; �.' - . By T.he Bend Th~ . ' ~ . ~~.Todd Grace to take part . !?in history contest Dec. 3 vcrsity's 46th Annual American Hillllry Conr.est schedu ed for Dec. 3 on the Athens campus. . Grace, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Roger GfiiCC, Racine, was one of ; 18,000 sllldents in 440 Ohio high ' schools who took the preliminary ·: multiple choice examination at ·:. their lOcal schools in Ociobcr. He ; JC(Il'ed.highcr than.any other M~igs r Counuan 10 qualify for the ftnal :. round's three-question CSSIIY exam~ . ·• inalion. The first place winner ·will :: receive a four-year full tuition Ohio -; University scholarship and $100. ;. The second phlce ~inner will :: receive a one-year Ohio University : scholaJsltip an(! $75, while the third Prizes will be given through 10 place. The contest is sponsored by Ohio University's College of Arts and Sciences, the Pcpartmem of History, &1\d the Admissions · Office. Grace alsg participated in the Ohio University Chemistry Contest held in October. Hew~ one of 53 students from 37 Oh1o h1gh schools . to take the one-hour examjnation designed to lest the achievement in chemistry of Ohio high school seniors and to encourage the study of science. All contestants were awarded chemistr¥ books. Chemical eq~ip­ • ·. . Page-6 \ . ./ aware ot·it and becauSe there are more tests to be used to find the cause of the dementia, instead of giving it a ·generalized term. The elderly population is also increasing everyday. Two~ thirds of. Alzheimer viclitns are cared for by family membeAI • generally the 51JOUse. -. Alzheimer's Disease is the lead· ing cause of dementia. or replacing organic brain syndrome, which describes generalized loss of mental ability."'lbis'loss of mental ability incl,udes the process of thinking, reasoning, memi>ry and learning. Dementia 1s· not a disease, it is a sy~drome or group o~ sympto~s . wh1ch have an underlymg cause m common. The disease is a chronic, progressive; degenerative demen· tia. . Uni~ 1 . TUesday, November 17,1992 November is Alzheimer's awareness month · Todd Grace, a student at South- through .seventh place winners will l•I •em High Scbool will be panicipat- received $1,000 Ohio University in& in the in Ohio . sc holarships with $50 in cash. final~rtlljll(! Daily Sentinel . "This relieve's soci~ty of a tremendous burden," Leifheit said. "This job requires '36 )lours' of care, not just 24 hours a day. These caregivers need help and relief. We at Meigs County Council on Aging have in-home help and a suppon group." Some of the goals or ideas .tl)at are discussed at the support meet· ings or could be used as advice to those individuals !lying 10 cane for an elderly loved one: follow: • Develop realistic goals, Recog' Dementia is not to be confused with senility, according to Lenora Leifheit, R.N., coordinator of the Alzheimer/Related Diseases SupTODD GRACE pon Group at the Meigs County ment was distributed to the high Council on Aging. Senility is the school chemistry teachers who · condition of being old or the probrought their students to the con- cess of aging. Alzheimet's Dise.ase is on the test. rise because doctors are more nize and accept youi limitations. Don't try to work miracles. ·' • Set asi~ time for yourself. · Plan to take a break from · ing responsibilities daily or , y. Do not feel guilty aboutlllkin~time for yourSelf. You must Ulk:e c4re of yourself so you can continue to cane for your loved <inc, . ·.•c. • Get acquainted with and attend meetings of a local canegivcrs sup- · port group. . u • Contact your area .office on aging for resources that mee& the · needs of the elderly. · . ;l - Learn about personality and behavioral changes that are caused by lbe aging process, djS(IIses and medications. · . • Keep client independent as long as possible. Look: at wliat•.they · can do, not what they caalt ·do. Stress the posi!)ves and Cherish·the good moments. I1 ~, '!:ft !'- ~. . November 16, 1992 The Meigs County Board of Health, Staff of the Meigs County Health Department, and Meigs County Health Department Levy Committee ·would like to take this ~pportunlty to thank all those people who · voted for, and supported the Meigs County Health Department ·fleplacement 1.:-evy. The staff of the HeaHh Department shall continue to provide, and will expand upon the quality services you have btHJn accustomed to receiving In past years. . · . · ·: For those people who did not vote for-the Health Department Levy, .we shall try to Increase our effortl to eam your support, ·and vote In the future. We realize that each Individual does not directly benefit from the Health Departmen.t services; but Indirectly, all Meigs County Citizens benefit from the servlcn provided by the Hea19' Department. · .• ~ • 4~~y~/~s . •' • 17,1992 ~· New universal Catechism · addresses 21st century PARIS (AP)- The Roman cia! contraception and divorce. C&lbolic Churtb's new c:atechisin · Although the catechism contih· finds new implicalions in the Ten ues to condemn homosexual acts, it Commandments, ranting as sins urges Calbolics to show "respect, such phenomena as white-collar compassion and delicacy" toward crime, rnistlabnent of the environ- homosexuals. mall ..t seuetic: engineering. k condemns • engineering · French clerJymen introduced that is used to a baby's the new Cltocb•m of lbc Catholic seJI 01' olbcr ~~~ of it "unique Cbllldl for the wadd'J 900 million identity and human dignity" and · belie~ l'donday. The 676-page says that producing human document addresses some issues embryos for biological ma1erial is that didn't exist .426 years ago immoral. And tbird-party procreation . when the last full revision was such IS. sperm donors 01' surrogate ' issued I· Jean Honore, bishop of Tours mothen ~ il inherently dishonest : and the c•tddsm's Freocb editor, because it breaks the lint between · said ihe catechism contains no the sexual act and procreation, the • "new sins -· We have simply tried catfChWD says. The six-year project spurred to take up the commandments intense debate among the world's r again on how a Ouistian can con3,000 bisbops, who submitled some ' duct his Ji(e today." The text will IICCVC IS I univer- 24.000 amendmcnll, Honore said. Prohibitions against non-marital sal guideline for church teachers and theologians, who may put sex, masturbation, pornography, IOgletber local ~isms based on ,adultery, polygamy and free sexual it. . union remain in force. Chastity is •~ The catechism retains many of ·demanded of the non-married. But strictures on the Sevenih • the old positions that bave betome increasingly controversial, includ- Commandment - Thou Shalt Not ing prohibitions cif abortion, artifi. Steal- bave been updated to rant Cine I<, / J , • t.>.,O• .,, I 1~-. , ~ ~ j and scissors. • e...... MIDDLEPORT · Jim Oliphant will conduct a bible study' class Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Middlepon. ·:Community Calendar itenis .j )ppear two days before an event ~ .iDd tile day or that event. Items '. must be nc:eived weD in advance ...- to_...assure __ publication in the cal. . • •• TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS • Lafayette ; Shrine ·No. 44, White Shrine of • Jerusalem, Gallipolis, supreme ! inipection, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. !_ ~dinner at 6 p.m. . It... J i';. POMEROY • Regular meetin~. 1•;:. Drew Webslllr Post No. 39, Amen. :':' can Legion, Tuesday. Thanksgiv- 1'· ing dinncr·at 7 p.m. and meeting at ,:, 11 p.m . All members urged lo '· auend. POMEROY • Ladies Auxiliary, : 'veterans Memorial Hospilal, will • meet on Tuetsday at I :30 p.m. 1 Plans wiD be made for the Christ~ ~ mas Jl8I'IY on December 11. ' POMEROY • Alzlleimers Suppon Group, W~y. 1·3 p,m., Meigs County Senior Citizens Cenlllr. RACINE · The Southern Athletic Boosters will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the high school. THURSDAY . POMEROY • The Pomeroy group of M will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. Call 992-5763 for infonnation. POMEROY • The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at the home of Frances Goeglein. : COOLVILLE· Revival at Wes·: lcy-Allesbeny Church in Coolville : will be Tuesday lhrough Sunday at " :7:30 p.m. mghtly :with Rev. '. WiUiam Cope of Salem. Glen East· erllng. pastor, ipvites the public. ROCK SPRINGS • The Middleport Child Conservation League will host a "Hobo" party Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Mem bers of the South Cenlral District of Ohio Child Conservation League : VVEDNESDAY will be the guests. · • • POMEROY · Pomeroy Mer, chants Association·, Wednesday, POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· 8:30 a.m., Bank One conference ty Public Libnlry Board of Trustees rlioiJI. All members attend. will meet Thursday· at 1 p.m. at the library in Pomeroy. ~"· POMEROY • Wildwood Gar,..._.. Club wil meet Wednesday at 1 POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· .11.1t the home or Pauline Eynon, ly Democratic Executive Commit-· tee will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. · i :. POMEROY • The Middleport at the Carpenters Hall. • .• ~~ tfi«a'y,Club Will ~I Wednesday ~"-l-~11,m. at lbe Me~gs County Pub(JALLIA-MEIGS • Township :Jlc Llbnlry in Pomeroy with Mrs. Trustees Gallia and Meigs , D1nJe1 Tliomal. hostess. Mrs. Roy Counties,from Community Housing .1Holter will review "A Thousand Improvement Stralegy Meeting on :1Mrot• Jane Smiley. Roll ca!l Thursday at 9 a.m. at the Gallia will be a penon aI farm expen· County Commissioners' Office, ~-R and at 1:30 p.m. in the Meigs County Common Pleas courtroom. ·l '?l TUPpa_RS PLAINS • VFW Post No. 90S3 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post. Members urged to auend. • Tueoday Paper Wednesday Paper Thlll'!day Paper FndayPaper Sunday Paper CLOSED SUNDAY ,POLIClES • Ada 0111oide the co..ty ,....,. ad,... a..t he pn,.ud • Rocei,.dioco..tfor .... poidioJad.,._ • Fr. Ada: Ci-waJ oad F.....d ado ...lor IS ......1. orillhe ... Jcla,.~ .......... • Prico ol ad lor al capilalleuon io clo...le prioe olod - • • 1 poia<liao .,,. ..Jy • s.....a i1 eot ••1 iHe for enon diet r....t d.y (eheek for emtn ftrolday od """' iD paper). Call betore 2:00 p.m . G.Wa Counly p • t•• · lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, .and Seeding. Shrub 1nd Tree Trimming & Removal Rnldontlll • c:ommorclll FrN EetlmatH RREWOOD FOR SALE 8-26-'tHin Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 992-Middleporli 367...o...llire PomerOy 388-ViaiOa 985-Cb.ter 843-Pordond 247-Lelorl F.Uo 949-R•cine 742-Radond 667-Cool.ille 245-RioCnado 2~6-G.,. •• Dlot. 643-Ar.Wo Diot. · 379-Wolmat 675-Pl. Plea.. nl 458-Leon 57(>-Apple Cro•e 773-Muon 882-New Uawen · 895-Leiorl 937- BoJrolo Words ·~ :;" ... Days ·' 6 10 Monthly 1 . 15 15 15 15 15 3 cassette and much more. Rate Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 32-lllol>ile u-.. lor Sale 33- Fo,... for Sole 35-t... & """'""' 34- R•l EoootoWoaiecl • .... 4--Gi...-J s-Ham Ado Power wlndowa, power locks, tilt, 6-LootoadFooad 7-LootoadFooad ,. 6- Puhllo: Solo & A.uclioa 9-WoatodtoBuy U-BolpW..... 12- Silwolio• w..... 12-._ . I+-a..;..T...-.. 16- Woaiecl To Do 54- MUe, Merehandilc 55-- Buildi1111 Supplio;a n-M· ......,. PubliC Notice of,.,..._ NOl1CI! 10 IIIOEiil 1lle IMnl of Wlellllry Townaltlp will rHoiYo llldo lor lito · Mill=• of • 1MI alnglo ................. clu... 1991 CIIVIOLn CAVALIER 2DL 4:30 P. a DIY IIF"ILICAnOII Air cond., 5 1p11d, A~M caQette, sporty, lowp~ymem.l .......... t =::1 . ... ......... •• .w . . '1111 for llo nnhlll -7:GI .... 0111Mt rl, 1. . . . . . . . . . . .., ••1 ...., . . . ' Students honored Pomeroy Elementary recently held ill awards assembly Cor per· feet allelldancc llld bonor roll 1111· dentl for the nine weeks. I..<K:al buaineasel donadn1 COUJIOIII and certlrlcatea were McDonald'a, VlUIban'1 c.rdinal, McClure' 1, DC:~ Valley, Subway, Video ~ llld M!ddlqiM Book*ft. .. r ' ~Aatior- . General Haulins __ Till----·--_. ...,_,... _____ --······ . --·=-. z.:.:·=== ................. ... . 1991 "S10'' V6, air .....•.•....~ ......................................... SALE $7995 ' tp ulltalllaM of truok, ,_..,. 1990 MERCURY TOPAZ Well equlpped .. ~ ................ SALE $5895 . I 1988 OLDS DELTA 88 4 DR. A great buy ................. ~ALE $5995 1915 CHEVY CAMARO Z28.......................................0NLY $3496 1987 FORD ESCORT 2 DR. Qaa aaver......................SALE $2396 1984 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR .......,............................ SALE $179& \ ..... INo Sunday Calls) iiHiF."" ISA ·WANT AD Olllo 41710. .., • t - Clio¥. Du•• DELIVERY SERVICE .S111all Dozer Work $25.00 ,., ..., lnveatmont, be your own boae, oven If you'rv etUI• atudent ho1111. No c•h IWOIIAILI UfU Thle II lnc.omo thll 992·7553 when you don't. keep• going evan (614) 378-6153 9-12 end 6-10 pm Deer Heads....................*1 nniiO rke·ys ...••.....•.......•....••..'1 Fish ...•..............•...•..5400 per 1 Call (304) 895-3386.· after 5 p.m. ROOFING WI DO AND EVERYTHING UNDERNUTI GARAGES·• ADDITIONS • SIDING .. TROMM BUILDERS •A Ouolity A.sured Coatrodor• · 20 t,. Exp. Call AI, 614·742·~321 · 1117/iln CELLULAR __.._ ....... * TOTALLY AUTOIIOTIVE PERFORMANce I It I I I I I I I I I I I .. I • • I _I I I I I II A I * I I · I ••• ~ 1 Been wailing foro good reoson to oorchose oceHii11 {ilone? I &County liMITED l local aorvlco TIME ONLY 2 Sorvlcorate. 9 from $19.115 ..... $69 $.; per month .i 311452 SR 185-431t DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon Factory choke 12 nv~~nu . ;jjj 31904LM••I CrHkloa.. Middleport, Olllo 614·992·7144 CHRISTMAS ' TREES ~ Fresh Cut Daily~ 5' • 8' Tall OPEN ~7 Bob Snowden's ; Residence · Rutland, Oh. · . 742·3051 SR 124 Ready Nov. 26 11·17-12·1 mo pd. NYA HILL ••• a..... PO..POM, IUMUNI; IATOI IWIIUIG All Agll WilD-I Splolll Clue H YMrOidl For Mo,.lnformlllan Clll "'NNIIIDIIo....r•a..-. <I '··· GRAY'S TAXIDE In life? STARTS ~Hoobrllrool, Aalft.4BII,Iblla,2Ql,-1 M • """*'r llll:liodol ~L- •• THE I I 1\ • 949·2160 or 915·3139 YOUNG PEOPLE gauge only Mobile Home aepair Upholllery : 61~949·2101- 10/l/92tfs Tit, crulle, lllr, AMIFM atereo c••••tte, power H!d. power wlndOWI, PQWII' lockl. A QUALITY CAR . '~ ' ' Exeawalin& . COMMERClAL and RESlDENTrAL FREE ESTIMATES 12~5~tfn 992-3838 ..... 52- Sportinj Goocb LICENSED ancl BONDED EXCAVATING Plumlolns & Hootins 15-- Solooolo & .......ioe 16- llodio, TV & CB.Repoir BULLDOZING BULLDOZER,BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WQRK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES end TRAILER SITES, t.ANDCLEAR!NG, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ES11MATES C.•pinl Equip1111ent 2- 1• Ma•ar:r s- .... D'. New Homes • VInyl Siding . ;1 New Garages • Replacement Wfndovi$ Room Additions • Roofing - 1.1 1012919211 mo. DIIYEWII WOU 72- Truck• for Sale 'I BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. -: HOWARD 42-JIIol>ile Ho•oo for Rent 7l- Vooo & 4 WD'o Mot.oreycktt 43- Fanu for Rent Boa .. & Moton for Sale Ape,....ntlor Reot Auto Por,. & Acceooori ..l 4$- F•niohod Roonu Auto Repair 46-~ Spooee·IO. Rent j Vouchers Factory 12 Gauge Choke 18 yre •nd up. Earn u much •• you w1nt, lull or Pllrl time from your LiYMiock Hoy & Crain Seed & Fertili1er 34- s,.;_. Buildiap Jones loses rounde- ' We 1:00 P.M. Do you nMd 111art arwa qu p Wanted to Buy I' 1·800·598·5654 or 614·446·1157 SUNDAYS CHARLIE'S I \i;\1 "l 1'1'111" S I I \ I " I I II 1, .• We Deliver In••• Gallia, Meigs, Mason and Surrounding Counties SHOOTS PH. 614·992·5591 Frui,. & V..,toLieo For Sale or Trade $.60 41- Ho .... for Belli GUN 14-742.;2138 . 11- Autoo for Sole 1919 lUlCK leSAIRE 4 Dl. BP OIL CO. J HOME HEAliNG OILS DIESEL FUELS • GASOLINE$ MU1ical lrut.rwnentl Opport. y zz-111_,- to Lo.n zs_. Profouloaol s...ie.. $.05/day RACINE GUN CLUB PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES . HAULING: Limestone, Dirt; Gravel and Coal 11-13·'92-1 mo. . $.20 '$ .30 $ .42 Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days wiil be charged for eKh day as separate ads. I 992 BUICK CENTURY CUSIO. 4 DR. crulae, electric reclining Hit backs. . 6637 LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAl Reasonable rates JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING and LIMEnONE I I\ \\I I \I c;:------1 VENTURA, Calif. (AP) ·-· Singer Rickie Lee Jones lost a round in her divorce baiUe when a judge ruled she and Pas.cal Nabet were together as husband and wife 15 months longer than sbe thought. The ruling Friday by Superior Coun Judge William Peck means Nabet is entitled to a greater portion of their commul)ity property, includinF, royalties from the singer's : Flying Cowboys" album and tour m 1990. The amount of money involv!l(l wasn't disclosed. The judge fixed the date of separation at the end of September 1991, instead of May 1990, the date insisted on by Miss Jones. ···u isn't so much when you think the marriage is over" but the date when that decision is COfli!IIU· r\icatcd.to the other person in no uncertain ~am~, Peclt aaid. . , .... Call614·992~ R&C EICIYATING POMIIOY, OH. ••• . -- SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE HAULING SIIILL DOIER , WORK. ...•• ....,. 985·4473 ~JAYMAR Qualit_y Stone Co. •The. Area's Number 1 Marketplace '".. • 992-2269 MICROWAVE ·aad VCR REPlll Meiga Counly MilliOn Co., WV 446-GolllpoUo Door Plus Ope!ler Wit• Purcllase of . CONSTRUCTION 667-6179 Cltu11i/Wd pages cover the foUuwing telephone e:¥change1 ... ...., .,... pelolicuioooto ..... - l i o a • Ad. .....-. be paid ia .d...... an: . Can! ol Tlooab BappJ Ado '--' Ia M-rioa Yanl Soleo • A ciUoillod od-tploeod Ill the Collipolio DaiJr TrU.... (aeopl Cluoil'ood Ilioplay, B••iaeu Can! or Lepl . Nollooo) willaloo "I'P""' ia the Poiat Plouoatllqpoter oad die Deily S..linel, ....w.,. .... 18,000 ..._ ' Mr. and Mrs . Brent Arnold, Hemlock Grove, announce the birth of their daughter, Alaine Meredith, on Oct. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold have another child, Grant, age six. Maiemal grandparents are Nan White, Memphis, Tenn. and Mar· vin White, Athens. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harley Han· ing, Pomeroy. · Pateml!l grandparents arc Stacie and Marcia Arnold, Racine. Greatgrandmothers are Carrie Grueser, Racine, and Effie Black, Pomeroy. With 2 Triln11111tte,. BISSELL & BURKE USID RAILRO'AD TIES DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. TueSday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. ThUJS<Iay 1:00 p.m. Friday Monday Paper Call992-2156 •" Announce birth of daughter IISJALLED PIICIS :: 9:17-$275.00 l6ll7-S45D.!JO OPEIERS IIRILLED-Yt HP...$200.00 r •llewHo•s eGara••• •UGHT HAUUNG . •Complete Remod•ling •FIREWOOD Stop & Compare BILL SLACK FREE ES11MA'rES ALLIIAIII COPY DEADLINE MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 . CoiMIIUM, J J.,.. W....... Chlilrperaon, Mulbony-••tLMrJ Helghlll, Pon..,oW, OH. ~ Plid for lor llelp Co. twth 0.., SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL 949-2391 or. 1-100·137·1460 '> •''11!1 TRY OUR IIEW STEEL INSULATED . RAISED PAIIEL GAUGE DOOR ., ~~FREE KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE '' . fll •[. 992-6215 · PCIIIIII'oy, Oltlo Euy Work from . homl. No Cah IUrt up. Swt 11-lnd you'll naver hive to Worrylbout Clvlltmu monay .lnllncoml tllll u.p. going when you Clll't. (&14) 37N153 tam-12pmlnd &pm·10pm c•eshire, OH. ~ " (. MOTHERS AT HOME Chi'lnt-lneomel St. Rt. 7 I~ Dr. Margie S. Lawson, D.D.S. HeaHh Commissioner Under the Fifth Commandment -Thou Shalt Not Kill - the tale· chism does not rule out a state's right to impose the death·penalty. A few paragraphs later, regarding abortion, it says "human life must be proleetcd in an absolute manner . from the moment of conception.·· CAIPENnl SERVICE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE . 992·5335 or 915·3561 !, . bad checks, price-gouging, fiscal misdeeds, paying low wages or performing low-quality wort as sinful. The document also demands that ,Jch nations accept immigrants from poorer ones and help economic development, noting that the mass of lbe world's poor are Third :World pensants. It says the handicapped bave a right to wort and that goin$ on non-violent strike is a moral nghL The church's once-sacrosanct view toward private propeny has been modified to Slate that the Earth is the heritage of all mankind. Damaging the environment is thus a sin. Terrorism, hosllige-taldng, and force(! ampulation and sterilization are condemned. Plck!!- j•· Jon D. Jacobs, R.S. Deputy Health Commissioner YOUNG'S lrl.. It I• Or We ~ J' The Dally Sentinel Ptge 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Qnllly HI Efllclettcy Air ea.lllolers, Heat P....,Ftnacts& New Water Htattrs. Bennetts Mobile Home ~tfl1111 Utls.fforUcllael... 8 8 .....,_ ."(llf61~)446-9416 •1400-172·5967 ·' �Pag• a The oa11y Sentinel Pomeroy· SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 3 51 42 Mobile Homes Houalhold Goads for Rent Announcements ·. 2 llodlum · Slzo II ole !logo. 814- 2 malo ohOft holrod Clll. 7 I I 304~7'5- 3 Y11r Old . Dog, Nlct Pet, Fumlohocl, 2 or llodnn., lor - Uko ~ $ No~h Golllo School Aroo, 3 Bod· rooms, Ston, Rtfrlgerator, Water, Trath Paid, · $250 RtflflnCH, Dlpalt, 814·388· . Moving Can't Keep. Call 114· 4Q-48SO. GE . 5 puppln all ftmalt, e wkl old, 304-47~1~. IINO. Large maple tree to giWea;::z 44 tor wood. Mutt cut down. . Apartment 112-2708. for Rent LAYNE'S FURNITURE 11 ----=------- 1 malt, 2 femtl.es. 7 - 0 old; 114·112·:1608. 6 Lost & 31 Help Wanted Tho Molgo County Boord ol Mtnttl Attarda· tloi'V'O.valopmtntal Dlsabllltlu ICI~oton School) II liking IP. pllcatlons for I hi following posJ. lion: Early lnlerventlon Speclatltt: must have or bt eligible for Ohio Department of MRI1lD Early lnierventlon Ce_rw tlllcate, valid Ohio Department of Education Teaching Cartlfl· caltj salary, commensurat~ with qual•flcatlons; benelits, medl· oat, dental, Pert, tick leave, personal daya,1nd Uta ln-sunu1Ct. AppUe~tlon dladllnt, noon, Frldty, November 20, 1992. Send rttume to: Malgt County Board of MRJDO, P.O. Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Found · Found: Yellow Tom Kitttnl Cornor Second Avtnuo, Gall polls. Coli To Claim: 614-446.0842. : = Horu Misting on Stat• Route 2 I. Raccoon Creek Area. 614· . 4 ..!427, 814-446-8V84. tiOO Rowardl Malo rfon Huoky, Riod & Whllo. A Wlt"' To Lokey. Red COllar, Have BHn Seen Wnt Columbia ,.,.,_ 814-4411-71:16, Ploa11l S Yard Sale 1568 Sq. ft ., .18 aero lol 2.. walls, 2 complete baths, dining room, living room, 3bdrm., watk:ln CIOMII, lully Clrptttd, 2 por· & _ A;L Yard Salet Must 9 1 A vance. DEADLINE : -c. 00 p.m. ·til; day bolorolho od lolo run. Sunday od«lon - 2,00 p.m. Frida$. Monday odlllon . 2:00 P·t· olurdoy. , P lo Solo: 18th, 19th. Crofts, M c. Oddo And Ends, 322 S uct SU'MI Ertenllon, Gal· 11 111 Ohlq. _J_:.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ I 24x40 log home, 2 yrs. old, 4 acres. ! mi. from Holzer, $31,000. 614-446·8373 or 304· 67'5-3331. 2 Or 3 Bedroom · Ap1rtment, ~ Bad· rooma In Ewlngton With AJC Largo Lot $9,600. 614·388-8710. Or 614·6911-7192. . HouH with lar9e lot, needs ·rtpalr, Gallipolis Ferry ar11, $19,900. 304~75·1384 or 6758853. Two story, garagi, one a~r•, located in Mala• County, low hv.ntl11; 614-MI-2358 ev•nlnga andwMktnds. Troo topping & t~mmlng ••· p.rlence, frM Htlmat•, 304815-3411. I aucUonHr, boodtd tltln ot Wtsi VIrginia, 304·937· a 22ll or 137-21211. 9 ., Wll co10 lor lldT. In my homo, lnnlld bod polonl p!Oitrl'ld, rw80Riblt, good c1re, 814·849- 2278. Wanted to Buy Now 0. Almoot Now Woodburner·lnllrl Prlttr Buck. 614-446· 1142. uooci lloblio - · · Coli 114· 441'0175. Will Do Babyolnlng My Homo. Dlyo, Evonlngo, Wookondo, Gl'lln School Olotrlct Or Local Aroo, 814-448-1855. WUI do babr,etttlngj II· peritnced, Clrtllld diy Cll'l provider, call anytime 814·992· 2181. Will do houst ciNnlng, ax· Plrltncld, 304-875-7185. Will do . . .kly hoUHCI18nlng 1 nporlencod, 614-112-7555. Will talca cart of alderly_during wHkdayt, elq)lrllnc.cl and dopondoblo; 814-949-2181. Financial 21 Business Opportunity 1 Bedroom, Convtnlant To Hoi· zer Hospital, Economical, Gas Hill, $245/mo. Plus Utlllllo~ & Dopoolt, 814-4411-295Z 32 Mobile Homes for Sale por monlh , Including 6 months fr•a lot rent! Naw 14ll70, delivered & Hl up, skirting, $171 otopo, only $700 down, 1-80 • 837·61i25. $350/Mo. Plus Deposit. Trailer Lot for Locattd Ron~ At: $90/Mo. Hannan BOih Trace School Ololrk:l.l14-258~823. 2bdrm. apt•., total electric, .ap- plloncto lumlohod, loundoy room lacllltln clo11 to school In town. Appllcollono ~vllloblo at: Villaga Gr11n Apts. 149 or Clll614·g92·3711. EOH. Avollablo Aftor Doc. 151 111.2: 1 Bedroom Unfurnlthla Apart· menl. Range, Refrigerator, Dis· po111, Glr1g1~ Wotor, s-gol O.lbogt l'lld, Dopoth, Raterencuil 131 Firat Avenue, Gaillpollo, Hr.l14-445-211t BEAUTIFUL APARTiriENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ~STATE~L._531 Jockoon Plko !rom 11.-.umo. Walk to ohop 1 movln. CIIIIM-441-2588. EOH. B-h Slreol Mlddl~ Oh.lo, .,.... ' lumlohod 1 room utllllln lncludod, dop & '" roqull'ld, 304..!82·2581, Fumlohod Apt. 507 Socond Avonuo, Gallipollo, 1235/Mo. •r'· 7Utllilloo P.M. Pold, 114-441-4418 AHor Fuml•had, 3 Aoomt & ~ath, Clean, · No Pll11 Reference A Dopooll Roqul10a. 614-446·1519. Gr11clouo living, 1 end 2 bodroom lptrtmonto II Village Manor ond Alverolao ~·~manto In Middleport. From •• 96. CoN 614-112·7787. EOH. Now Hovon, 1 DR lumlohod lptrtmont. DtpooH 1 IOIOnnct. 304~82·-· Camplolty Fumlohod Smoll Houll, $300/mo. • Utlllll11. NO Poll. Coli Boloro 7 P.M. 614-446· 0338. 1985 mobile. home 14x70, ov•r Complolly 1 miltFumlohod below .town,mobil• ovtr· half acre lot compl•tely tur- 'home, looking rfvor • . NO Poll, CA. 614· nlohod InclUdes satellite dish, 446.0338. 30.4~75·2722. 1986 14x70 Potriol lrallor. 2 BR 1 fUll balh, comblneo kltch1n/dlnlng arta, Untur· nlshtd. Good condition. 304· 895·3683. One boclroom· oportmonll, $225/mo. lncludn utllllln, $100 oocurlly dopooft, no polo; 814· 112-2211. . One bedroom rumlohod $200. 3bdrm., 65x12, furnished, ·plut ·~ Bordman Furniture, central 'alr, aklrting, wlllllnanct, 304~7'5-2406. $800 down, $1361 mon., 61~·092- One bodroom fumlehod aport· 2167, 614.:185-11227. ment, re•r~ncee and_ ctepoaH, Looking For A Dtol? Consider A no poll; 114-HZ-2937. Pro-Ownod llobllo Homo, urgo S.laction, Low Money Down, Fl'll SII· Up And Dtllvory. 1·800. 589·5110. Rodwood Double Wide, 3 Bod· rooms And 2 Baths, Cathedral Ceiling, 24x54, 2 .Porches, 614· 446-11427, 614·446-11964. ' 33 45 Farms for Sale 68 acrt country eatatt with pond. VInton. Colonial farm house newly rtmodtled. 2 larga barna, summer hou11 garage, otudlo, hunllng co bin. By owntl. Aa•nts welcome. Reduced! Dan Brack, 614·388-8210. Business Room• for rant, welk or monlh. Siortlng 11 $120/mo. Golill Hotot. 114-441-1880. SlooPlng .--no whh oooklng. Alto ll'llilr OptCI. All hook-upo. Coil oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·77.11151, Maoon WV. Space tor Rent STEEL BUILDINGS. Yoar·End Cloaeouta. Save Thou11ndsS 1,200 Sq. Fl. To 10,000 Sq. Ft. Bob 614-446.0771. Ends 11·27 Trailer Lot, With Bam Pond, Hannan Trace District: N5oe, In Country. Hook.Up. 114-25H94Z 35 . Lots & Acreage ~lny, SEVERAL 7· ACRE, PARCELS: Molgt Counly, Solom Twp., 18501 acre. Rtmott1 beautiful land; woodt, pasture and hills, Coil lor good mop. 1·614-593· 8545, Athtno. 47 Trailer apacH tor renl Gallipolis wv. 304~7'5-8335. . Wanted to Rent Born 0. Building For Storogo, Y1ar Around, 814·256-1238. . Wonlod To Aont: IIOior Homo For Waokond Trlp To South Bond, IN Nov 13-15. CoD Pot 114441~701. Rentals Mcrchundise 41 Houses tor Rent. 2 Bodroomo Locotod 13 While Avenue, Galllpollt. WUh Stove, Rol~gorotor, $185/Mo. $100 Dlpollt. 61it-4411-387U. 3 bodroorn homo, NO~h 62 at Potter Crnk Ad, 304·675·5418. · 31 Real Eslate Homes for Sale 3 Bedroom Hou.., Gallipolis, Applloncoo Included Nowly Aodocotlltd. WID Hook·Up, $325/Mo. Dopooll I Roloronco, 114-441-2308, 614-223·71112. 4 . Bedroom .HouM, References, Dopoolt, Rtqulrod. 114-4414621. Nlct hou11 for rent, Pomeroy. 2 or 3 bedrooms, close to school ond llol'lo, hal wllor hoot; 114· 1112-51511. Small four room houH Camp Conley, $150. par month, 304· 178-3812. THOSE U.S -INII.ARS TO WJII POCKO WDHA ClASSfiDAD ' 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 11 /.. f Nowllltod Houllllold rumleltlng. 112 mi. Jorrlcho Ad. PL· Pt-nl, coli 304-117!1·1480· SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 Olivo St, Ollilpolo. Now ' Ulld tumHwe, blat. ., w..tem a ,,_,1 . +.::========:;:===:=====:..J =~or W.,ho10 I Dryo10 1100 6 Up. All SOld WNh W.r10nt{ ~I Waohor I Dryor Shoppe 11 5-21144. 52 Sporting Goods For Salo or Trodo, Rug11 Supor Rod Hawk 44 llitgnum polloi. otolnltlo 8112" BBL. llountod Taoco Stolniooo 3x22 ocopo, 1850. wHh corrfng · cap 114-441-111171 ,,.nlngo 304.f82· 2400. ~ng For A Chrlotmu Pr...,l? High Ci- And High Qual«y IIIII Plltoio.t. 310 Pllloll, 22 Rlllll, SICS .,.lilt, AKS RIIIoo I A Cauple Of Sholguno And Ammo. Moet N...- Some Uttd But AI Now. Lay AWIIyo Avllllbltl 10 A.ll. Til 10 P.ll. 7 Dlyo A WHII. Hock, 2310 Exotom, 614-446-tiU o. (114441-im Lorllll Only). 53 Antiques :-:--~;::_;::=,:.:..,..,,___ 1124 Buy or E. lloln. 0111. Rl..rn. SIIMl, onAntlquoo, At. 124 Pomoroy. Houra: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. lo 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 814-812-2521. Furt~Hurt l'lllnlohlng ond l'lptll'l, aloo will buy; coil 614112-7441. Miscellaneous 61 fann Equipment Merc~ndlae Sla Hlodbolrd Wllh 2020 JD Dlooll Troetor, Crum PuH ll,~i 135 MF Dloool llatcltlng O..O..r • I DmNr Sllarpl $4,-. 114-2-22. ~. 114-388-ltllll. Ford 10 R. Pun Bohlnd Disc, lbcollont Condltlonl $700, 114· 2!U071. !'~~~~~~~~:.=.:= I~ Slp~n C o - with cony cooo, $525, con 114.fi2-I0115 ·~ tor lpm. = ;r:iar lnlemaUoru~l 410 Dllati TrKtor, bll!!,_ Alko, I!Owlng llochlnt, $3,1100. T020 Fl<!luoon Troc:tor 81,115. 114-~522. Sip: Largo porllblo lghlod -1111'1 reg. $31111, triiOIII cr:, bo'."'~'fM:./!':! Nov. 30. AM Siano 3453 ·~rJimt. = 1'19-dol:!:: N~l~.... 1-.13). 63 ,1 Livestock Jorooy lui, 1 Horolord Hololrtln CrOlL 114-241-1557. r ' ~ OF TI-l~ 6ARA6E! TI-IAT'5 fi.IE WAY! Th-'• Sip: ' Po~able lighted llgn ,S21t. W1111toro. Fl'll doll: Ptolllc lotloro $41.50 bQx, 1 533.;J453. Sidor A_, ExorciH Mocltlno For Solo. 114-441~551. Solid ook ~~ wllo-. now m1tt,... I holllng llomont, llllch:J. 2 drowtr IOIId 304-11"-•883 01k ighl 11 n • ~ . Surpluo Army Doolan -"Y T-rk, ~- C.llllllup -hlng, Woodllnd Clolltlna, A c - Sam Somorvlilo'o bolkla Sondyvllt Pool OHico, Exit ~7T Rovittnood. Only Frl, Sl~ Sun ~:OOPM, othor 55 ~~ ~do~yo[hou~ro~304~273-~~~~~ Vinyl ~·t~ mont Coltll Ho~lng: Anvllmo, "''.,,... CIRick William•, : Crook Trilcklng, 614-241Trotnina Wlnlor s.-111 - NO lrondl "Wright, 614-3118MII. Alalot-lyroldTWIIlkw Mare, well broke, w/JaiiOiw. call olllr 1:00 Pll, 30Wl'8400t. ' Hay •~ Gralnc 64 -__,.;.;;;;:...;,.;;_;;;:.::;;;_ _ i 74 ' , . . Hondo I'!210~~~~~~~~~~ I FOf/ A wi'QL.E, ANl> YOU I,IIOULf>N'T ,~,.~eve THE A8SENTefiSM/ 1111 Hondt Pilot, 400cc, · wattr • cooled, . forward, rtvarie, ''· bouahl now In tilt. $2200. 814- ·~ • & ' ," Accessories llltypoo, Martina • Ill: .< -22113, _...,., 114-24Han lM-m- -': 114.ft2-li00. .;. lllw 11n1ta, - t o n truck racla..._ floor mats, R A"'!'._llfptoy, WV, 304· 1 372-31133 or t-m;l32t. Boll $221 8038. IIJ Murder, Shew- Q Q!l Crook and Chllu EEKANDMEEK . '' $2,200 Alto VI'RA FURNITURE AND AP· PUANCES 114-446-4421 OR 114-441-3158 Entorlolnmonl Ctntot'o S14t Of SU2 WMic; - . , . sto~­ i!'t 121.91; Roollnoro t121L!o" Arid Chltl'l 1291 Of 11V.n W10k; ColiN And End Wilh Dooro 1111 Sot· a· Tobit With • Chelro IAII Woodl; w~. DIYII'I, R111111, llor.taorator 1 12U·iiiHouro: llondoy - lllurdly H; low Blivor lrldgo Piau Of 4 1111• OU 141 On Unooln Plko, QtPrimeNewor:;l liD Young Rldlr8 Hickok delends a town; Lou considers married lila. Stereo. r:;1 ' 8:05 (I) MOVIE: illaad-'IR) (2:00) Stereo. 8:30 (1).8 Hangln' With Mr. Coopar Mark gets· the chance to try out lor an NBA team. (PI 2 or 2) Stereo. r:;1 t:OO (J) G 0 Ruoonable Doubll Maggie finds solace in Dicky"s arms alter her client is murdered. Stereo. '' 40Ft. Log Trol!~. 12,800 Aloo 15" Ptalnor · 1,....: . 10" S..10 Aodlll Ann Sow $250. 114-4418038. 55 gel. oquorium. 114-441-9364. Vtntod Goo Htll'!t. 15,000 BTU, 2 y..,. Old, $78 uBO· Elto1tlc H11tor 10,000 ITU lt5: Otcl Dlolc, Chair, 120, ~5. Chrtatmaa TNe, t~ ,,.. now, cui $18. dug $30, Thornlo Tr10 Farm, R1. 2 North, I mlln out ocr- !rom Good Shephord Church, 3CJ4.175.4041. • g ID Fronutna ti lila Roaeanne ~ burglar MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP .·. IN TEU:V1510N ..• F'eReCNNet... / 1500. 304-77.1-8814. Flro Wood For Solo, Ill Hardwood. 114 448 4105 114- trias to break into the Lunch Bo• while Roseanne works late. Stereo. C till 0 112llll r.IOVIE: 'Overkill: The Aileen Wuomoe Story' C8S Tuesday Motile (2:00) 11J Tueadey Nlghll Flghtl Junior Walterwaight bout: Aockin Rodney Moore vs. Louis Lomelli, 10 rounds, from Philadelphia (L) 12!1 N. .twllle Now Bell of Sunday Conv-llonl (L) LMry King Live! C e.:llher Dowling Myoterlee WE HAVE ees~ FORCEO !0 MAtc:E IDIQI5TIC REroCTJC»e . A5A RESUL.TO: FLINDfN!i CUte R:lR E:DLJO\Tia-IAL. Explorer computer, 1811 • pat., prln1er, color monHor, mouu and computer cabinet. J 441-9527. = Flrowood lor 111o, S3l t . on lood; 814-112-28110. a Firewood For Belo, AU Oak, lnlonnlllon: 114-367-71111. F - For Solo: BIG Loado, $4a Dollvel'ld 7 Stocl<od. 114- BARNEY 441-1132t. Fhwood.........,.d Hardwood, iA¥11, ltookld, Pick-Up Load, MY SISTER ZONIE MAE Dlllv- Wllhln R-on, $40. 114-245-11033. IS COMIN' FER .., . A VISIT FII'IWood: All Hlrdwoodo SpiN Dill- $31 Plck·Up Load, 114-211-1311. AN' I'M GOIN 1 OFF., FLOAT FISHIN' FER A D~UBLE WHAMMY I! TWO SOLID WEEKS H /;?,........., And · Contiel: Quy - P-o At: 614-4412716. 9:30 lll8 Coach Luthe! complicates Christina·s plans for a per1ect wedding. Stereo. r:;1 , 10:00(J)G 0 DateUne NBC J Pornography In the "90s may ' be exposing too much to · children. Stereo. (J)N-aC . <ll a Cll• Qalng to E - o Dr. Croll's ego takes a M when he's l!!jl&hlned in a video. Stereo. tAH2 +a 7 2 SOUTH +A 52 Thinking in straight lines .K75 tKQJB +KU Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South By PbUllp Alder One new book, • All Cards" ~2 +AJU ($10 .9~, C&T Bridge Supplies, 800-525- Soootll I NT Wesl Nor lit Pass z+ Pass . 2NT Pass Pass "· "; zt 4718), isn't so new. The author, Mar- 3 NT shall Miles, .has revised the 1963 edi· lion by adding more examples and Opening lead: • K updating the content. · The text explains declarer-play and L - - - - . , . - - - - - - - - - - 1 ' defense with deals that are of about ' ' .l the same difficulty as those used in .. '• . this column. The reader is set a prob~ ' lem and asked to IVork out the solu· tion. The explanations are well-writ· . .. and lucid, the deals excellent. My .. " main complaint is about the lack of a , ··· ·· full diagram alter an answer. Almost contract. You_ must assume East ~ .::_ always you are given only the key op- both mtnor-~utt aces. So, after wi1tn1JJi •1 ponent's hand. I think that printing all trick two wtth the spade a~. you lead of the full diagrams, despite·adding to the dtamond king. Eas~ WtDS and rethe cost, would have produced a better turns a diamond. Wtn m the dummy.-:-. · book. . and play a club to your king, wltlcb· . , Today's deal gives you a good idea East must duck. Now cash the ella- : . of what to expect. Being shown only moods, throwtng spades from IIMf., the North-South ~ cards, . you are in dummy. Finally, try to run the hearts. : three no-trump. West leads the spade H they are 3-3, you have niDe trlcta: .: king, which you duck, and continue! But when EasUurns up with four, j~ :~ with the spade qu~n. East discarding endpiay him wtth th~ fourth heart. He ,., a low diamond. How do you proceed? must concede your runth trick to dum' ~ Overbidding bas put you into a had my's club queen. ·• . ACROSS clor'a origin 40 Smarr b..a 1 Joint 6 WWIIevent 10 Smell hole 12 New 14 DeNver 15 Fllhlng gear 18 br(comb. form) 17 Colorado lndr.tn . , , Snlkll 20 Endleea 23 EIIJpl'o • sedat 28 lallevorlnan · 42 AclnoaoDllany 45 Look at 46 Chemical aulllx 49 Exltnded parloda 51 Legal 54 Smlll carvlngo 55 Sllelo 56 Exp•lment 57 Bulinlla· worn•n- Lauder ""' 27 tn tha put DOWN 30 Sudden . alllek 32 Preued 34 Pllonograph lnYintor 351nclnod 31 Soak IIIII) 37 DettUet'• 1 Of llrcralt 2 Ruoolan nto terlal (abbr.) 70fe nobleman word 3 RtiiUYa of bingo 8 Ouelllonl 4 College dag. 5 Wltlllhoe llle 6 Genetic m• de0· 3S Facing gl• II Utter a lhrtll 11 ::.1 12 Tool rn (f) New EuropHna Stereo. t;J I!J).HUftlll~ • Ron'o TV Sorvlco, tpoclollzlng In lM>Nh oloo ..,.lclna moot otMr brandt. ttouu calla, 11so """' aPIIllonco riPaltL WV 304~714311 Ohio 814-441-2454. Slpllc Tonk Pumping $110~O.lllo ; Co. RON EVANS EN1ERPRI8ES, Jocklon, OH 1-.t37.f521. Full Size Man- And 8o1 =~~Good Candltlon. 114· ' Plumbing & a - l l Nutrllon Producll lelturlng Amlnti Acid Body and Ill lulldlncl. wtlahl "forrnuf11. Avollablo ••· c:luoiii'I!Y II - Aid Pharmacy. ThiHII-1011111. Heating a~w-··~ Nationals lrom Orlando, Fla. (T) day girt: · S!llld loi" Scorploia Aatro· intoirett. Graph predictions tor the year ahead by TAURUI (April 20-MoiJ · 20) Don't maMing $1 .25 plus a long, sell-ad· . dOdge making adllflc~lt decision today, drened, stamped !lllveiope to Aatro- especially one that requires courage. Graplt, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box You have wltat It takes to do what'e BERNICE . 9t428, Clevel!llld, OH 44101-3428. Be right. . BEDEOSOL sure to stile your zodiac: elgn. QIMINI (Mer 21-.1- 20) Don't depart · BAGITTAIIIUI (llotr. D Dec. 21) You from your ....,llal routine today, but could be quite lortunole today In alilu- , keep an eye peeled lor a way to Improve atlon wltere you have 1 cttanca to take i your llnanc:lal position. Something out something thai another hal Initiated : of the ordinary may pop up.and anhanpe It wllh your per1101181 ' CANCIII l.lune 21-.IUIJ 22) People In . . touclt. ' general wtH find you magnetic and at· CAPRICOIIN (Dec. 22-.lan. 11) Your Uractlve today. H_.,, your penonalUHI today Ia your unique tallnt lf'lty could be moet appealing to members lor pulling deelatogether _ . . . , peo- ' or the oppallte gender. pie wlto don't quite know how to bind · LEO (oiiJiy 11-A... 22) Thla can be a looee threads togethor. .-y prQdtictlve day lor you - H AOUAIIIUI (....._»FelL 11) Try to be · give priority to lamHy mattero flexible today where your objeetl-.,. ln~ll with outlldara. What you llotr.11,111112 conc:erited; your brlglnal p i - may be . do nOw oould have long·IU11ng - raEnterprl- · you'll be Involved· In that ~ lm;toved upon by b(lght• 111.,.11_ _..,.. el*te. ..-, th~•~" promote progriMalve procedurea or • you may later conceive. VIIIGO (Aug. 11-lepl. D) E products should work out quite well lor "SC:I!S (felL 20-" oH 20) Not only you'no likely to be vert Imaginative you In Jhe year ahead. This could be II- . are your 1 - rllher lngeniOUitoday, . day, your lllltldea could come from peclalty true wtth aomethlng you conbut you should be Mile to ftguno out friend ragardlng aomethlng In which calve yoursell. waya to make them produ.rnutu.l ad· : your Plfllolpallon Is ~aalnod icOIII'IO (Oc\. M-llotr. 22) SUCCIIN II ! vMtagea lor yourself and othero. • f ~ (lepl. a.o.t D) Your financial Ukely today provided you have the (Mirclt 21-Apr1111) Latw In the . 81Pac1110o11 vert encoureglng 101 both courage of Your conllletlona.. ll you · ~ day, you might be abltito fUnction mora (· today and torr.ouow. If there Is tarntltUrted where you should 1111 bold, •• Independently. !=artier, though, It could · thing you leal could be meaningful lo thlt could be juat be another ordinary prove to be mora to your advantage to • · you rnoneywl~. work on II. . ·day. karpio, tr~t yourself to a birth· Involve yourserr with ot~ lor m~!ual ~ • ~'Your Ukl , _ 1111 -pttoblo comYOAmonlor· lwd ..... _. , _40111 _ W'Birthday inaludld; rtiMIN7U. IM~ • J .IO 6Z r::;J For Bell To lhl Hl(jhtll Blddor: 1 Sllarp Bllm Com Wllh Cooo NloeJlvlna - e Ful Houn Jessa and Joey direct a school play; Danny walches the twins.. , , Stereo. C tllliD IIJ""e Reacue: 111 A ._ 911 operator monijors an intruder; a Sister aids her sibing. Stereo. C I!J). MOVIE: AiMrican Ninja 2: The CootfoOttl&lkM {R) (2:00) "'lu""'d'""~-=T.....---,-..,....,-~.:,Uitd.,.. ~ -~ ~· .... QtCroelflrl 7:35 (I) Sanford l San I:GO(J) 0 au.- LHp Som leaps Into the life or a ~a ,<, 1 Auto Parts Expanalon Draft (L) m ~ 1' 441.{)311. 76 IIJe Family Feud tD Malor Laague laleball Falce . ALLEYOOP EAST +10 WEST +KQHB .83 • 763 backwoods sherlll. (PI 1 of 3) Stereo. C · (J) MOVi!: The Defllt IR) (2:00) (1) D Collego Bell<etbltN Ohio Stale at Lalayette (L) .(f) Nova The deep-sea drama or IWe among the dolphins Is e•plored. Stereo. -~~~.. ~111. 1111 Suzuki ATV 250, 4 WD, 150 • lllta, Excollont Co.ndllonl $3,400. '*:mu331. 114-44W2111. goss -- - cond, •on •$5110 -...... . 8ood ... - io'""'· .... u ... y bll 12 1 12.110 ~ ' _,.. " · · Round blltl $20. NOh. S.turdey pick up only. ~1160. lllxod ho~~-.50. Dolo I -~ -· ·~ ~~-1. =~. 2 , llllwood, WV MY OwN , • ;:_ . , • -~-At. I*: -·~ Elovllor ·~-::..: I. TFI~l> lf'ING ~ 11• XR 100 IIOiorcyeio. 11,000. 114 44tii2H attar 5:~ p.m. PHILLIP ALDER 7:05 (I) Beve~ Hlllbllllel 7:30 (J) D 0 Jeopardyu;J (J) The JeiiiiiDIIS ~:;~_: (I) D El!!!rlllnment Tonight Stereo. Q · . (I) e You Bet Your Ufe tllliD Whul of Fortune Q U·I'J.ft tl09 +Q 106 12t Moneyllno «D LJfe Goel On Stereo. Q : 125-·-· NORTH ·~ · .AQ91 tD SporbCenm • ., ' +7843 Enlertl'rnment Tonight Stereo . C I[) QueriiUm Lup Stereo. Q ~ Motorcycles BRIDGE Star Treli: ffie Nex1 11J e ' ., > Oenerellon [] 1 ' . ' the :;r-.:£rdJr C e 1143 Ford Bronco. auto., PS, ~~~ PB, ,... u,..., new muffler, ... 73,000 loW mlln, $3300 OBO, ~ .. and save to buy a house, fix it up and decorate "· then we ao. to country and sleep on the ·G~OUNQ!."__ . _ NewaHourQ llle Marrlell ... With ''• Til~ CnoiH Allof'll Steroo. Boo Llnor'nrSiiding Rur Window, Now H, Sllll ,Undtr Witrronty. 21,000 lliloo, Roll In Color, Coot: $18,900 Now -WII Sill For 812,1100. WUI toko Cot Or Truck Ao Tl'ldlln. Cllll11 4111 0840. Q Ina . Edlllon (l) (f) Mei!Naii/LIIIrer I!J) Com plete tho chuckle quorod by fdling m the miu•ng words you develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Codger - Gully - Wager - Wooden - GROUND "It's ironic isn't 1t?" my husband mumbled. "We work ® Oasl!tng Wom1111 Stereo. :.;:;::.::,.:.:.:~::.:=-----1182 Dodge Voyogor Extllldod ' Van, Extra aNn, Will Equfp.. 1' pod, Excotlonl CandNion, Wllh •' Extr101 PM~: $4,200. eM-3117- ·~ 0447 0. 614.;JI7-G465. • Ford F-150 '4x4 Auto, Alr1 . 8:35 (I) Andy Grttfllll 7:00 lij D 0 WltHI of FMune 1111 Chevy ........ 4wd 12.50- ;,: 33 111'11, d~v.. porloct, b.ii loft ' le Nlly. HoVI now ponoto. ' 11,000. 114-446-03111. . '' e and sleep on the ' I' I' I* I. I' r I 6 u~~~~~N~~~e tmm I I I I I I I RoaeanM Stereo. r:;J e 16 .. PR~~~s~u~~~~slETTERS IN ' • ie oe cn Newe D. : 114-1112·7733 I 1I I lift'- Sllndlega? Stereo. (I) ; 5 1.-l..-.L.-.l.-.1.-.J.L-.J <llO CllOAICNeweQ mIN'- In the World lo I!J) • ·we --.,.0-W-N-E-0--=-.~~~-~-~untry 0 StarCh «D 111w Zorro Q "It's ironic isn't it?" my husband mumbled. work and save to buy a house. fix it up and decorate it, then we go to I '" r,- Q (J) Ed McMelton'l SW • $3,~. 1'14-441-t053. . . Rln Tin Tin, K· t Cop 8:05 (I) Company .. G WE A R oc•-r::;J gw_r;:.9 0 -, .' .. I ·I r I 8:30C2lG 0 NBC lllwe C · MINt, $200; ,.......... Allll• Coi:! , . 'I ,, ,I I ' . .. . ... I-IA~DER! 1950 Chovrolot Sllvorodo, V.a, ,• Aut_oJ_ E•collont Condition, : 19M Worm Morning G01 Slovo, 40,000 BTU Ulid 1 YHr, $275. Soddloo, Brldltl And Blinkolo, 614-311-8412. 54 Miscellaneous ~for·=:·::; . Wlnchlotor 130o Rllll lSI~ Bor· ·1pm. Merchandise • rol Wltlto ToU $325; 110 Co Hop10 opood bicYcle 125. Outtn kino lluzzlo Loldlr 1225. 114TransportatiOn olzo w1111 bod wlmlrrowod - 3 . .,_ohotl hoodbolrd $1110. 304Building 8&2.:17!6 . 71 Autos for Sale 2 Rolrlgorotoro: Worlt Good, Supplies CAAFTa :mt .... R-. 14\ GolliJic!!leJ GUIM lla bod with ltox S1101Mo, RIIINitol I 1-1422. w. lur Anti ... ...... lllld ......... 1171: ~lrwd. f14 141 11:11 A or 5 CJoool Uttd l'umll-. Mondor liMir oar Mil, IIO; drwMr, Thru lo-y. U P.ll. N;-4QI, , ) ltdroom Tra._ In MOM! GOOD! WE'RE OVT ----..:..----.1: 73 &4 P I - Corttpoot Dloo Plapr, RCantrol, Random . . _ , , . _ Condltlonl Coil Co . .rpot h12 ~ VlnrJ ht2 .... Anytime, 114-44Mlll1. lo On All c,rpot In ltoolt uniumllllld ~,..~ 2 lA trollor PIIOIIc Antllrlodll Cur..rt linch drlvo. iii. 11. . , . Thru 10 Inch In 8toclo. Ron - : - 1100 ~- "304- COUNTRY . I'U~NITUIII AND ~LJocklon, Ohio. 1 - r.ue PEDAL 14ARD, Household lloclroorn T10llor, 114-446-:MQI, :1:.! 50 14ERE I AM ON TI-lE E!i\CK. OF ~M'S EIIC'fCLE · ON T.14 E' WAY TO TI-lE GROCER'( SiORE .. I WD's LUG Y l ~ Ma1h Laamlng Hour long: NO Nit. :·1 814·2M-11350. till• llle \tllqua"' 314 Ton R!'lr End All For 1350.-. Vans .. ' low to form fau r simple words. (J) Saved by the llell Ono TV Stereo. Wlh ~ 8- T-itllon 1 ;, 54 Ill • aJe ONew• Chtnolot, Fotd, Dodge- pickup :. 2 bodroom - • • homo In Aoclno 11'11, 114-112·8818. 2 bedroimo $2SO. per monlh 11110. -urlty dlpoon, trooh pold, ~pp~~oo~ron. token, no poll, 31J4478.1000 Uti 5:00 Pll. 1:00 C2l • Fonl Truck Enalno 351 llodlllod , wv. OuMn Wolle l>oolo. 1 - 5 1 . Uood FumN,.., fiwzll, Rtllrlgtrtlor, Wuhor, Drtoo: Dtop Wotw Pump. 114-24~85 Aftor 4 P.ll. • 614-441-ont. · '· It Ford, 1cy1 auto, ucol- ;. condalon,11100; 114 ...,...,._ •: ~rtl~ ., IN>., .... " '· ·. 0 IQur JtearrOn;e ·letters of tCromb)od words EVENING 1 6411, 11•5pm: ' 11117 Ford F-150 Aoldng: $4,200. : For sor. 8lzt modlum llcloo wlnllr - · donlm wl loolhlr -lrlm, lllnnor lining, Ukl • king liDO, pold 1150: otoo miN. Goods lldlet -lng· otU 114-9112· 41" Round Dok Toblo With 2 2155, Npm or .14-141-2204 1~ Laovoo And 4 AITOWblck Cholro t•6pm. 1780, Curved Glloo Chino Coblnott, Sto~lng AI: $175, For Soil: Uko Now stondonl River Valley Oak F"umltur•, 114• Slu Storm Door, $110. 8eo At 2110 So. Fou~h An., lllddl..,a. 446-4318. • 51 I PUULII . : Eloct~ Range lloalc Chol, Good Candftlon, Will Bel, Ao11onoblo. 114-441-2217. Furnished Rooms 46 Buildings \ \ -- IIIII IAI.Y ~~ TUE., NOV. 17 ';:':.J contl., duty Food ~ 814- ! , PICKENS FURNITURE 2 bedroom ·Town Hou11 aptt, nttr school•, ttores, New Hovan• $210. to $278. 304-882· 3718 .. ~. o : H. Home Or lnvutment NOTICE We tkln, cut &wrap ••r. $30. & $35. Crawtordt Grocery, Htnw doroon, WV 304~7'5-5404. Fl'lt Dollvery. chn, •tectrlc hliat, AC atove, ,.frlgerator, st~reo-wtred, Homa Nal'fBanlc, Roclno, OH. &14·9482210. 3 B.drooms, Modern .House, Garage, AC, Security Alarm. 2108 N. Main, Pl. Pleasant, For Solo By Ownor. 614-446·6152. 15 Schools & ·- . BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Instruction Historical Area Corner Lot - 818 Holly'o Dolly'o Modollng Studio Main St. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. will begin winter clasall Compl1taly Ae11ovated: 2 fLIII November 21. Call now to regia- Baths, 3 Large. Bedrooms, New tor, 614-992,2834. _ _ __ HVAC, Now CltpOl. Avolloblo ;.;;:..;;.;.;.;.;;;:;;;.;.;_ lmmodlally. 614-446·2205. , .;1.;;,8_W;.;.:;a.:.;n.:.;ted;.:_t;.:o_.D:.o.:..._ GOVERNMENT HOMES Fram $1 Ailorallono: Sowing & Mending, (U Repair). O.linquanl TalC 814-446·4934. Property. Atpos11111ons. Your ~:.....c:.....c:.:..c_ _ _ _ __ Aru (1) 805-962~000 Ext. GH· Do you need your house 4562 For Curranl Repo List. c111n~ for the holidays? It's 111m work. 614-367-7633 or 367· Homo For Solo In Chtohlrt VII· 0415. . lago, I Roomo, • both, Lg. Flat l:o1 By OWner, 8·3:30 P.M. Phono: 114-44HB78 After 3:30 P.ll. 814-4414125. Gallipolis e rum~~~~0322, s mll01 out lulaylllo Ad. Hours: CompltloYon-Sat, homo N. Homes for Sale 1 Bedroom Unfinished Bao• mont 1 Carport, 64 Mill Crook, Gooa Rental Property, As Is: 110,000. 614-445-JilSt . . W 1111 Ford~. 114-'Jit24133. · Fotd Ton f.311i Wlh 12 R. !' 1111 ltd ' 114-367-7102. :· 11117 Chewy !114 ton jilck- 305.., 111, 41p., PS, PI, 131,GOOIII., '· lolr, ~no - - · :• :::cL , . . 314 ton P!ck· ' ~p, .., onglno, o~o., PS, PB, ~ 12t,~J,..bodv lolr, ·onglnl ~ good, - : 1t78 .Ford f150 i· ilclt-up, 311 tnalno, auto., PS, , PI, 111.ooc.o., -.uoG; 114·012· ·.• ·· S.mi-W...._ ......... 1200. ThrH bMutlllll ml•od brood '1'12·2947. Gold Rango I Aolrlgonrlor. Pr-n~ :;s.n Ulod. 122S ~ TOI.I · , tm 2210. 11112 !114 ton lllciHip tn101t, Cut To $115; BE• 114-441-2S24. puppies, Englni: :no:.~~:~--=~ GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhoro" dryoro, rolrlgorll~ rang11. r~kloaa Al*lllnca, 1D Vine Sl-1 pi111 814-441-7318, 1· 800-411-:Mn. King SID Wotorbod Wllh Dor11 Pint Flnllh And Plddod Alit., . . Cummln11~ ....... 42ft~ , AiUmlnum Tralll< Nat'l• 11on11, Atclno, Ot.ki: 114-Mf.i Kin~ 195: -hlr 1m Chovr. 1 ~ 112 Ton Truck, t2 Ft, Clrllft - . ~ iltiMII, E.-. ..., COndllon,IM-2414:14. : 1171 GI!IC, C.l:t Ovw. In Counloy llobllo PIIIIL -horf DIY• Uloo New 1 Yur Wlrrlnly dryor, olr.J:nll rnon., 114-tt2- $150: r ErtctM Ringo ns: Fr!eld.olrt Allrigorolor, Frwi 2117. eu~s.an FIM, SIS; Rolrlgolllor Sldo ly homo lor rtnl or Hll on Sldo Horvool OGid 11~5; SmoU contract: 2 BR, an eltctric. ::rtmont Sla Aomgorator Located: Johnaon't Mobile Homo Plrlo.l14-440·140t or ~41- VI:; si:".:P.g:,tJ:.':,';''6r ~ 800-411-3411. 2003. 4~8.;J7SI . I whlto. For or 141114, 2 bod- . .....,._, IIC up, unclor ~~~Mid. ..... •1114 . a-1100. Giveaway Bloc~ p 1 3 lodroorn Trollor, IJath 1112, a lllnutta Fr- HOIHI Holpltll. Gao All!lll $110, 114-241-1131 A~~ 114-441-7TSO. tor 5 P.ll. , Notice ne~ t~mtma or triiJ'IU lng on • l.owl"o FIJ1I!, 011llpOIIo ...... wv. Provlouo mltlll'll v.ld. .Television Viewing 72 Tl'UCkl tor Sale =71-2722:.::.:;:=·:...,:-!"",.,.,..==::-= 1i montho. 6286. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrf&llt Floor -color TV $180. 304-· Ouyal U.. Olrt. ~vt;~o'J, Toll To Youll 1 En 1141~ 13.11 Por .. n. Be 11 V... Unlolor Ca. (to2)131• 0111. 4 • Tuetlday, November 17, 1e82 ·' Middleport, Ohio . a Waner Newo IIJ) 700 Club Roberteon With Pat 10:05 (1) MOVIE: Farcad \Ttnglllnca IAl (2:00) 10:30 12!1 On ll1llge w• tme oe · u:ao C2l • m Clle ~- ~e"!!terao. r:;1 ~~ 0 .- .. ' c ...,.. ro terao. l"'"'olpeadWeek ) .e l2t 8porll Tonight '· lcaNCrOw alld Mro. King 59 11:30(J)KOjall (l) To the _ llle llgltlllne 'Ill• ANanlo 1 -- ~ ~ ·· ·-- Stereo. -- . , CILIIRITY CIPHER e••••.....,•• ·--OIIW __ .., _ _,._.._V_U. Cll*tlre~~WW•ret a11211•.,..,......._,..tnd~. Stereo. I•·"-: :a::~ QtMoneylne 'IIC'K SFC TO FPPHIKIIOHID .INIILN " PFM y KCDIH CF UH ~IIMMKK.OM, WPVM8YIIIKC 11:35 (J). 0 Tonight IMw With Jar a.- Sterl2· <Ilea.-..., . -~ u=tr r::;J '"With 12:00 I[) The Hllchlllk61 0 1'!1~.~ CamDany ' LYS PIY.I. UH y MHYI WYIH LJIYMYLCHM GYVIHD. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "ij'o true tome wl- Improve with age. but 0111) H the grapee - . good In the ftrll .,.__.. - Oear Abby. •' . �• Page 1D-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy •ddleport,.Ohlo ; TUtlday, November 17, 1992 Reds trade Mother has crush on. daughter's boyfriend o.- Aaahaden: 'lbere.ino · ooe olio I can talk to _ . tily A JX?biem. so )'011 !lie iL Plcue doli't nn Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich ' thmk: I· am crazy. I need your - boyfriend. 1 jut 40, llld "Brie" is 18. He docln't have the · lli&hte~t idta lhlt 1 £eel ANN 1ANDDS "lff2, Loo~ "'t'::t rm in love witb my Landers daupll!r's b1r11ec1 - how to deal with them. I kept wishing my ftiend -'d . · --• . the. ·s-~.a. I::isw:: Ohio Lottery ~ did ~ , 10 ~ me. Maybe 1. 1111 CMdy Isn't it great to live in Meigs ously injured and since that time IICIIIIliVe, but I WIS lembly WICOIII· County where you may be down has been with family in the Column.. s,. 't s, _. forllble lllld resen_tful. What m ·but you 'rc never out-of friends bus area. Loretta has now returned this way, and of fd never c-.. S)llll 'r" yow tbouPII on dais? - FEELING and support, that is. home and although on a cane was tdl him,. I have wild fantasiclabout VIOLATED IN NJ. Vaughan's Cardinal in Middle- able to again visit the Meigs Counthis young boy, and I gea a lhriU in lhefllllily. Good luck:. DEAR FEELING VIO~TED: port- the idea of owner$, Diclr:: and ty Senior Citizens Center-a spot when I hear his voice onlhe .......... When you arc asked ~ons ~ Ruby Vaughan-has announced she really lilces-yesterday. Good When he gives mea friendly'b;-g,I De.- .U.I.a. .n: I am miffed feel are too~,dontbe afraid that it will be staging free public to have you back: home in melt. . · about IOIIIelhiDB and need to know lO say, "Why m the world would Thanksgiving dinner on Nov. 26 Pomeroy, Loretta. ' with the cooperation of lhe lvfi<!dleI I still love my husband, but . ~~~;:e or if I have a Y~ ~g~ in tlllll'! _ • • ti the port Church of'Christ. . . Frien~s are planning a ca'rd our lovemaking has become boring I ··· · 1~ · d • ·~ you !JI1IC ~ and tireaome, I get •h-.:d. it by was VISiting a gtr .nen ,or an of ilhiftitlg _the con~on so . The food-turkey and the..trim- · shower for Florence Barrett. Cards mings-will be prepared by will reach her at the SICU, Ohio substilutingBric-m.;;;iiY,'Ihltis. the weekend, and .we spent about tliat)OIIIIRiuk:ingthequestlOIISIIId Vaughans and employees will help State University Hospital, Fourth I'm SJn you know what I mean. four boon Slilurday swimn$1 in ~ else m~ do the answerserve the dinner at the fellowship Floor, Columbus, Ohio. As if this isn't bad enough, I'm . ~.:~":~ tng. For ex_ample. ~ei_I me about hall of the Middleport Church of . envious of my daughter. I'm hoping ' ....... n nie queslions that I considyolll'? early life. Where _did_yoll grow Christ. It will seat about 180 peOThe Women's Auxiliary of Vetand praying that she marries Eric ~.. ~P ~~the maJOf influeaces ple. Members of the Middleport erans Memorial. Hospital will be becm1oc it would break my bean if I ~fairi~J! ~Jl!~ tn Y!"" life? When you get people church will also help with the serv- staging a jewelry sale, open to the couldn't oce him an)'IIIOie your mother a ~eer wODJan?" ~g about themselves, they wiU ing and will be providing trans- public, from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fri· Do I have I serious Pobtem or "Where does your brother live?" ea;,.:o alone. · portation for anyone who would day. The sale wiD be in the conferlike to attend the free dinner but are ence room and auxiliary members do oth: wo~en go. through ~ "Did you travel much when you who has c!,;'h:n!~~!.he without a way to $et to the church. !ill aSsist you in finding the locaWINNER • Jennifer same. mg With thetr dau~ters wm powing up?" ' booklet, "Gems," is ideal jo-r"a If you need any mformation call non from the hospital lobby. , Mankin was the Pomeroy Eleboyfriends?, P~easc answer _'!I the During a brief n!prieve, I leaned_ nighlstand or toffee table· "Gems" . mentary winner for the poster the store, 992-3471. Serving will paper. I cant risk a letter commg 10 over 10 my ftiend and whispeled, is a collection cf Ann l..tuide • contest held in conjunction stan at II a.m. and continue ·1mti14 the house. '"-_-'-- "'or ·your· help, "All these --~ rsS most In Middleport, the Peoples Bank .,,.....,. . ·personal quesll'ons ·are reqlll!st ·..-~ """' nd p.m . and if you are "al.one" or has announced that it will serve as with the permaneot Improve· Am\. ·- FEELING LIKE 16 IN making me uncomfortab_Ie." She . e poems essays. e COLUMBUS self-addrtsstd, long, business-Sizea "without" you ane cordially invited a dropoff point if you would like to ment levy. She Is a sixth grad· DEAR FEELING UKE . r seemed annoyed and replied, envelope and a check or .money to attend. contribute food items for the under- er in Mrs. Debbie Lowery's 16 sure many mothers whose &Uf!.~ "Lighten up, for heaven's sake. order for $4.85 (this includes class. The same rings true for a privileged of Meigs County for the ters start to date auractive young They're just trying to make postage and handlmg) to: Gems, Thanksgiving dinner to be served Christmas holiday season. You can at the ftre station in Syracuse with . leave your contributions there durmen have momentary flashes of conversation. They don't want you c/o _Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, the Syracuse Fire Department and ing banking hours. ·The final day, wishing they were 16again, but my to :~~~~:.t coniider such ghiCago, Ill. 60611-0562 . (In its Auxiliary stagin·g that event however, will be Dec. 11. .Wanda Imboden. Syracuse, is a dear, you have goneovCiboald.' IUIDda, send$5.87.) · questions from people I have just · with the Racine American Legion Contributions left at the bank patient at Charleslon Area Medical I urge you to get some counsel- met and will probably never see Post providing assistance. Serving . will be turned over to tbe Meigs Cent« in Charleston, W.Va. in the ing. You need to start thinking again "making conversation." I am will stan at noon and will continue Methodist <:;ooperative Parish S.C.I.C.U. throughout the afternoon. which will sort the items and put Tom Ferguson was either the Pro Cards may be sent to her at ralionally about this young ·lilan - a very private person and ha,ve Money and food have been together well-balanced food bas- Charleston Area Medical Center, and soon. If your daughter picks · had a complicated and difficult Rodeo Cowboy All-Around champion donated by businesses and individ-- kets for the needy. Memorial Division, SCICU Room up on your erotic feelings fcir ller background. lntrusi ve questions or co-champion every year from 1974 uals for the Syracuse Thanks$!ving · In Pomeroy, the lobby of Veter- No. 3, Charleston, W.va. . boyfriend, it cOuld cause prQblems offend me, and I'm at a loss as to through 1979. dinner. Home delivery will be .ans Memorial Hospital is a spot available for shut-ins and if you wherefooditemsfurtheunderpriv· r-------------------------------------------------------~-----------------------------------need delivery or have any ques- ileged also may be_left. Employees tions caD Mary Pickens, 992-7181 of the howitai are conducting their or Edna Hunnell at 949-2338. annual food drive there and have So there's no reason for you to invited the public to join them in spend Thanksgiving alone and the drive. These items, too, will he there's no reason not to enjoy a turned over to the cooperative for good dinner. · Both the Syracuse distribution. This is the fourth year and the Middleport .dinners are for hospital employees to hold the open to any Meigs Countian. food drive during the holiday seaThose staging the events just don't son and is the ftrst time that it has want anyone going without a good invited the public to join the effon. dinner on that day especially. Would you know what I mean if You may remember active I say the big daily objective for Loretta Beegle who fell five some of us these days 1s to spend months ago while taking in Amen- more time perpendicular than horiflora in Columbus. She was seri- zontal? Do Pick 3: 737 Pick 4: 9902 Buckeye 5: 8-11-17-31-·33 .Cbarlton for Mitchell Page4. Low tonight Ia mld-40s. Tbursdoy, cloudy. High In 50s, coune, !:. =· vol. 43, Na. 1441 Copyrighted 1tt2 II Supt. Sheppard resigns Mason County position =:. By Michele Carter OVPstalf Hospitalized . EMPLOYEE OF MONTH - JeiT Haning, ao employee at the Senior Citizens Center since 1981, has been named the October employee or the mon.th by tbe Meigs County Council on Aging. His ' nam~ wi~ !Je added to the plaque which hangs in the activity room. Hanmg IS m. ~barge or the .maintenance and home repair program For senior Clltzens. He was selected on the basis or his initiative reliability, concern ror senior citizens, courtesy and consideration. ' SEVERAL ·UNDER ROOF· Five of the el&ht bo- to be~ In the Betiy R1111 HoaaiDc Subdivision Ia Middleport are uader roof aod the first ODe Is.apeclcd to be ~:~~mplet- Five homes in new Middleport subdivision are now under roof Five of the eight two and three bedroom houses being constructed in tbe Betsy Ross Subdivision, Fifth and Williams SL, Middleport, by Valley Lumber and Supply are now UDder roof. Jean Trusse\1. Middleport's housiil& spec~ advUcs that one--of the houses w11l be completed within the next three weeks and an open house is being planned for early December. . The homes will be sold to low income families who qualify for a . Farmers Home Administration rural housing loan. F<u applirants have already received FmHA approval for loans aod several other app1icalioos 1R UDder <:OOSideralion. · However, Trussell said that more applications will be tateu Jince it tS anticipated' thlllewril ~ the current applicantS' may not be approved for loans. The criteria require~ lhlllp(llicants have a dqJeDdlblc on-gomg income to mate IDOIIIhly paymeots on the houses which nmae in price · ' from $42,000 to sss;ooo. The ioterest oo the loao is reduced ~a:f~ the_ FmHA prol!ram ; . to illcome. The village has ptOVided • no alit the Iocs 011 wllic:ll the houses are being conMlidbll · Dowo payment assistance can abo be provided if needed, according 10 Tl• 11 en To sec:tne additiODal informatiOD 011 tile bo01sing, 1csn 1•1 may con(Wet TP• 'I • M"uJdlepYt Viilago Hall, 237 Rxe SL, Middle- Following a 4S-minute executive session of the Mason County Board of Education Tljesday evenmg, Superinrenclent Grant Sheppard resig· ned his position effective January 4, 1993. The boanl _members voted unanimously to approve the resignation. . Sheppard announced he had accepted a position in the Coshocton County Ohio School DistricL He said he. had previously served in Coshocton County for 1s years. Qis oldest son and grandchildren are in the area. '"Ibis (tile IIISignation) has noth"'1 to do with the situation which eXuts," SlqlJ*d said, referring 10 the OlstOD "Nick:" Wright situation. As in the previous two board sessions, Wright lltended lhe meet· · ing and sat in his former position beside other board members. Board presideD! Harry Siden asked SheppMd to le-mld the letter from the SIBle [lepartment of Education, removing \Vri~L ·The letter, signed by Carolyn Arrington, a dCsignec of State Super- port, 992.(1182. Columbus board turns down plan • Banks loan money to the people they know. That may be presidents,,princes, a sheik or two People with grand I j ' ' '' ' ' projects in faraway places. Or if its Bank One, it can stay a little closer to home. And · be ready when a house in the neighborhood becomeS one room too small.At to~ :=t-which was inaoduced in Seplember, wouJd·have changed the way SIJJden!s wm: assigned to schools. allowing Sllldents 10 attend schools near where they live and reducing the number of students bused 10 achiew racial bttlw:c. It also would have removed some allaDalive school progran15 from some schools and placed them in others. students • risk of ~~ also would have~ more heavily concentrated , m some schools.Tile JMoposal met intatse opposition during six aDIIIunity meetings aod during regular board . 11'~- IDterim Superintendent Larry to do "Whatev~r it takes" to help you SIGNS OF CHRISTMAS - .The large lighted wreaths wlaicli traditionally line North Secood and Mill Streets iD Middleport were huog OD the street light poles Tuesday u the vWa., p,..a ror the Cbrlstmu sbopplq IJaiOD, Again this year parklD& -ten ' wiD ~ "freed" Jle&bmlnl the day after Tballkl&iviD& ud cond... Inc tbrouah New Year't Day. An open house will be held by Middleport merchants on l!lov. l9, and the annual <;:hristmu pande will take pll!Ce on Dec. 3. . Mixon had urged rejection of the plan.. He said it would divert atlmltion from ec'JCB!ion IIIII would disIUJil tile lives of allnot 4S,OOO of the district's 64,000 Sllldents. He also said he - worried allnot "the fiscal~·· of tile plan. Building modifications would have cosa about SS.S million, and anochcr $1 million WOII1d he needed to reopea four elementary schools, he said. intendent Dr. Hank: Marockie, stated Wright was no longer in Rood standin$ and was removed lrom his position. This was a result of Wright failing to complere seven hours of training which is required by law. Previously, the board members voled to uphold the decision of the State Department of Education until action is made. · Siders asked Wright to vaciue his chair with . the board members. Wright responded he would not .leave until there is a court order. Wright auempled to vote in board action, but his votes were ignored. Under delegations, Danny Dewhurst, president of the Mason County Teacher's Association (MCfA), was on hand to remind board members there ane positive things going on in the school system. Dewhurst asked for an explanation of the board member removal process and what is being done td find a replacement for Wright. He offered the board assistance from the MCTA, Profession81 Council, and Service Personnel for seeking a replacemenl Dewhurst said there is a disruption in the school system and teachers are having problems concentrating on the teaching due to the disruption. He stated when a student is disrupting a class, they are removed. The MCfA president asked the board to move swiftly in this matter. Siders told Dewhurst the board nCC\15 to get together to figure out what district they can choose a replacement from. He said the board hoped to name a replacement at the Dec. I meeting. The state gave the board members 4S calendar days to replace Wright. He was removed from Office October 23 and a board replacement is due, by Monday, Dec. 7. County resident Harry VanMeter · ask:cd the board members what the black: and whire procedures are for the impeachment of an elected offi' cia!. He wanted to know how a "hired hand" (Marockie) could remove Wright. Continued on page 3 Landmark trial pits lung cancer v~ctim against tobacco gian( Cf\RBONDALE, m. (AP) --In the ftrst trial since the Supreme Court cleared the way for such lawsuits, a man dying of lung cancer claims a cigarette maker pemtaded him to-ignore evidence that smqJ.ing is dangerous. Opening arguments were scheduled for today in.Charles Kueper' s lawsuit against R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., the nation's second largest tobacco company, and two other defendants. Jury selection was completed Tuesday in SL Clair Co1J111Y Circuit Coun. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled m June that warning labels on tobacco ll!llducts don't shield companies that make them from lawsuits based on state' personal injury laws. Kueper, 51, claims he got lung cancer from smoking. 1 1/2 packs of cigarettes a day for nearly 30 YCSf!l· . His attorney, Bruce Cook, said Reynolds ll)ld the Tobacco Institute, a Washington-based trade association, tried to persuade people to ignore health warnings. Kueper, a retired Army master sergeant, is suing for compensatory damages of $3 million and unspeci- fied punitive damages. Reynolds spokesman David Fishel said Tuesday the Supreme Court's ruling pre-empted lawsuits such as Kueper's because it found no proof tobacco companies tried to undermine health warnings against smoking. •'Personal responsibility is at the heart of this issue,'' Fishel said. If the lawsuit against the Winston-Salem, N.C.-b.ased company is successful, it could boost dozens of other cigarette liability lawsuits pending against tobacco companies, anti-smoking advocates said. Clinton goes to Washington to meet with President Bush LITTLE ROCK, Ark:. (AP) -Mr. Clinton was going to Washington, and his. first appointment was witli President Bush to get a "candid assessment" about world issues the president-elect will face. Clinton did not reveal precisely what he had in mind for his White House meeting with the man whose eviction ,he arranged. But he said Tuesday. he was "pleased that he invited me up and I' II be pretty much as. his disposal. ... There are one or two things I want to raise." Meanwhile, the Arkansas governor was focusing his attention on putting together a new government with a distinctly different tone than his Jn(lecessor's. Clinton on Tuesday appointed former South Carolina Gov. Dick Riley, a Washington outsider, to oversee the hiring of the upperlevel bureaucrats -- the insiders -for the new administration. Aft« meeting with Bush, Clinton was going to a black: business district fcir a walk: through the neighborhood. And in the evening, he was scheduled to attend a reception for the Children's Defense Fund, the advocacy group that his wife, Hillary, once chaired. Since the election, Clinton and Bush have tallced by telephone and communicated ·through emissaries, but today' s meeting was their firSt face -to-face encounter. Foreign policy was on ihe agenda. ••I want to get his candid assessment about some world issues, some problems I'll be facing at the beginning of my tenn ," Clinton said Tuesday. Aft« a picrure-taking session in the Rose Garden, their private conversation was set for the Oval Offtce, the symbolic center of presidential power. Neither Clinton nor Bush has since election night any public animosity about the rouJ!Itand-tumble campaign, dunng which the president referred to Clinton and running mate AI Gore as "Bozos" and Clinton called Bush a man Without principles. , In fact, Bush has _promised ihe full coopemtion of hiS administration for the transilion, and Clinton has praised the president's helpfulness. However, there seemed to be some lingering bad feelings among their deputies. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater accused the Clinton camp of trying to score political points by tum1ng «!own the president's offer of a military jet and the use of Blair House, the 11overnment guest quarters for v1siting VIPs, for the Washington trip. e~pressed ---Local briefs----- Public highway meeting set Nov. 30 at Marietta -:-···' · Theft, break-in reported 50% off closing costs Ron Carman of Columbus reported to the Meigs County Sherifrs Department on Saturday that a tree stand had been talcea from a: wooded area on the I van Carman Farm. Charles Stewart, Middleport, reported that he had discovered lhll the house he owns at Pity Me 1l8d been entered. He had to vacate the house following the rock:slide there. Stewart adviseS that he thinks someone has been staying in the house. 1-800-6!77-4994 B4NKEONE Trash mystery solved ~it takes. • • ' . Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Wednesday that the depabnent learned that the litter piled afong Rowe Road ia Letart Township last week had been placed there by Meigs Caunty Litt« ConbOl workers so that it could be hauled w the 1andf1D. Soulsby expressed his appreciatioQ to the party who called in lhe complainL ' ~ () 1992 BANC ONE COR_PORATJ ON SubjcCI w mdil appro>al. The APR on a_vq,riablc·ralc credit /inc of !20.000 as nf Au~"'' I, 1992 wa< 8.00% APR. The APR may''"""" ~ drLrc:asr, not to cXt:t'td 25% rn Oh10. Thl' ann~~~ .frc Is !50. Closrng co~t5 arc approxtmalc/y $300. If your lrnc I~ dt~onrmu~d tn less rhan onc yc:ar. S 125 rn clilsr n~ cvsb wr/1 Ht: ch(<[~ed. No1 !Ia valid wllh 0ny other off« Olfrr ~pplirs 10 appilcalions n:c~ ivcd 1hrough Novem ber .10, J 992. . · · • 01 , I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Columbus Ba.d of Education rejected a holly debated student reassignmeot pi.m opponents had said woold re-segregate city schools. The bolri 011 Tuesday voted S-2 - Bank One,we always want to be in a position out the day you need us. Like today maybe. 2 Sectlono,14 Pogeo 25 cento A Multimedia Inc. Newopeper _ Pomeroy-..ddleport, Ohio; Wednesday, November 18,1992 ' Continued on page 3 i =vale approximately five years, while long-term plans will take Ohio to the yea{ 2020. Acc~ss Ohio will u••Jiics oom- address all types (or modes) of = g Disuict 10 of the Ohio u.uportalion. mcluding rail, water lildll of TraDsporllliOD will and air, not jus& highways. have a chMM:e to review ud di&"Access Ohio is ai action docucuss • a pablic me tiltg, the ibfU ment, one that establishes clear priof the action plaD for the state's orities and aeateS measurable steps future trusportatioo needs •• · toward meeting those priorities," At:t:aa Ohio. The ptblic mwurc will be held says Jolm Platt. ooors Assistant November 30. 1:30 10 3:30 p.m., at Directt for Transportation Modes. the Holiday Inn jnst off 1-77 in "Ohio is the fii'SI state in the nation to develop 1 truly multi-modal Maricaa. tnmspor1lbOII plan, as mlllllated by Whell completed, the Accesi the Rcendy enacted federal InterOhio doc-twill be ODOT's modal Surface ~n EffistmleJic plaD for meeliDI both ciency Act (ISTEA), Platt said. sbort-ICIDI ud long-term !riDS· According to Platt, the draft portllioD needs in die 1111e. Shortplan that will be unveiled at the will focal 011 blllllpl*lltiOD tmpiOVCJIICIW' 10 be made in November 30 meeting will reOect Public officials zens in Mllip IIIII and the other seveo laiD,... citiCoUIJiies many of the recommendalions that were voiced during 60 public meet· ings held throughout the state earli· er this year, including ooe in Marietta-in Aptil. "Since this action plan wiD affect how Ohioans travel and move goods far into the 21st century, we have worked hard to give the customers of Ohio's transportation system opportunities to voice their needs arid concerns • to provide a direction for Access Ohio," Platt said. AlthOugh Access Ohio will designate possible high.,..ay and rail corridors, as well as identify potentia1 airjlort 8lld water pon locations, it will not present a list of specific projects to be undertaken by OOOT. . John Dowler, de!Juty director of District 10, says the action plan that wiii be presented at the November 30 meeting will serve s.everal purposes, including: "to preserve and manage Ohio's existmg transportation systems and resources more effe1:tively; to improve the safety of the state's transportation systems; ati4-tOensure that revenue from all levels of government and the private sector is sufficient, flexible and stable to meet Ohio's future transportstion needs." The meeting to be held in Marietta is one of 19 being held throughout the state. There will be opponurtity for questions and discussion regarding the plan draft. Once public comments on the draft have been. received, a ftnal plan wiU be prepared and presented to Governor George V. Voinovich. � 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 17, 1992 boles