https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c8e25066971bc16626b93ddfb677cdc4.pdf 42ace484686b53ccf9a26d7612206131 PDF Text Text Wedneaday, November 18, 1812 Poineroy MiddlepOrt, OhiO Ohio Lottery Utah wins first ·tilt at Boston Pick 3: 387 Pick 4; Garden 92-91 STORE HOURS Page4 Mo~tday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. WE RESERVE .JHE RIGHr 10 LIMIT QUANnTIES PRICES GOOD SUN., NOV. 15 JHRU NOV. 21, 1992 CLOROX BLEACH Rump Roast___,___,ta. USDA OIOIQ BONELESS · BW BOTTOM Round Steak...............LB. 1 $ l9 2 JAMESTOWN ( . Meigs C~mmissioners discuss litter departinent action By BRIAN J. Rl!liD Setltillel New 511« . The ,IIICof<XWy . . . filoldsiD remove cmnpai&lt sips discussed when the Mcip Canty Commissioncu met in"' • - sion on Weil""""y •• • a ItW&'IMMM •dGa ......jby the board of cieclioas dW 111c Meigs Comity Dqw• at" lila Control -'of be p!lilical signs anc1 wooclalsipl at the dejabiit:M'sofficema u.m. . A venue in Pumt:wy. ·-4 •••c ~RidPnlE.J-., Ibis year, said department should cease removing lie felt d!e ranoYil or campaign these signs and leave the ·responsi· sips lk •esp•11ihility of the . bility o( removal up to the candidates who put them up. It's beyond wbae or bow Ibis my comprehension that any candi·«i&· . t• .lciiD Slid. "''ve spent date for•public office would expect • 1:'1::11. di:al of lime J:allllving SlgtlS the county's taxpayers to pay for ... I - ii*P lolr for. 9S per· removing their signs," Jones said. cat olay campmgn signs have Commissioner David Koblentz baa 1 +ted by me or someone ~inted out that many of the signs, die • ay bdlalf. It's not fair for if not removed, C!JIIIe off the posts IS a l"'IM'id•te to expect the and litter the surrounding area, and CHilly 1o ase gnnt money to that General Relief workers are j *iCSJpL employed by the agency and can be diiDk illal. the litter control used for sign removal. It was also ...,. - . Jj&- ..•""I.._.,._ , .....e . • "' ""I c . 136 OZ. BOX $ 99- GOLFER AWAilDS ftil$1HIDI- 'i"k ICJawa:yw (TVC'I •ost ~uable golfer and the Melp,. . . _ - 6e TVC . . li& _ . - • r.ar Loiii,Rod Harrison Memorial Goiter or, a lllllle .. T'' p•m• 1 fl die ea. a . t t11r y_. Award) and Jason Hart (rli'St team aUindivichlalawads iw' 'z' ..... • lltJ (lint TVC). Tea•••te Chris Knight, who won tbe team ai-TVC~ Jay JM;fi(llaleea. . .TVC), CGIIdla' award, Is not pictured. For the story Jay Cn•eaas (fint tea• all-TVC), Alluo udllllditioDatpbotos,seePage4 SUE CHICKEN 141/2 OZ. CANS s -. WASHING'ION ( AP) - ftaiIii £M denl-elect Clinton is matD& die o;....•s plliJ includes a modest rounds of oflic:ia1 W• ' · cw• alil:r •iddle-iaco- tax ut apd an discussing the ;SUIIe of die world iuuew in a •nimtm~ tax rale with President Bush -.1 llis KW m. :n JN:itelll 10 36 percent on hometown wid! resideaiS of a •oasdoolds witll earniags over worting·dass nej..Uoi••MI $7fDJIID a yg-. ".I'll do mu ~ IIOliO - ~ o;.... also "AA pivale ses· ' .... ..._ ........ ~;IV I ..Jidoox oftouch,".OiMx!pnwnimi• .. Pc •"-:' .....,._, -~a walking tour Wcdncslay ar a pc- Boll DDk. .R-Itm.. House Minority dominantly black bobi cMc,iict I each Rdlat Micbd. R-m; Senin northwest W~ scveal ate Appropriation Committee miles from the Wbilellollll:. QU . RGIJat Byrd, [).W.Va.,; He said be visited lbc Gtuipa HoiiSC Eae111 aad Commerce Avenuecorridorof .llmalhllllps..a 0 · 0 · -JobnDingcU, restaurants to dramMite lllis a.- D-Midi.; MilHouse Badp:t Com· mitment 10 .......:- inner c:ilies... - LaiD Pmctta. [). small busi~aDd to clc- · Calif ' strate that Wasbin•"" was ··1.a1cr tOday. lie wu aetting a D_ . . . _ _ . . . , . _ ..__ Colin Po-· just government borildiocs "' - . r -----.. u..., w VisitiRg Wasbi~~PJ~~ .. a twO- ell. · of a Joiat Oliefs of day get-acquaioled call. doe Staff..I'OwdlliiS aiticized ClioArkansas govemor plaaaed to toD"s pkd&e In end the han on • .. . . . .L...~ cement his relabonship wi* aa-••• -•gressional Democratic leaden 1k pn:sideal-dect's • t stop while reaching out to Rqdljnps ilia llllilll"s apital on Wcdncsin a series of meetiags today na day was a cogncsy call at the Capitol HilL w.ic U. sr, wltt:R be met with The presidcllt-dcu 8bady biS Ila!li b -'Y two llotn in a privowed to wom.clolldy widtk ••' -OdiOifil:t ;., to smooth 1be way b' a ma; Afu:nratds. Clinton told ic measures 'be is e•p> ltliiO 11111t- itptiiltll a m •ina fOC!ISed on a mit soon aftcr·~Clfticc.Jaa.llll. - few •• t* ismcs and 011 nearly He planned a br ,......., ·• a dcm:a world problem areas; . with Democfllll:, • '"• h DB widt i+ hrf a Rassia and lbe lllhcr forleaders of both ..,a Mil a:vual •cr Sowicl rcpDblics, Bosnia, one-oo-ooc mCetinp widl iadiwid- 54 lia ..alllc MicMir East. ua1 members of Coqn:ss. -...,.. " It was 8 telrific meeting:·· i c ·Dan R<MI +• a I i o.DI.... a · • said. "He- me a lot of of ...., oL- tu--"'= Ill.-·~ C • --iuipts, ne American people Ways and Means Comnrillrr .,.... lint: beea , ," Presumably, they' D talk aiJowl Basil • • Marlin Fittwathe tax aspects of tllc ec-ie Ia' i 1 a ...._ , calling the package CliniOII Mltwd dia:iallois r• P~~a~:es~--·-·--. ·-..- 1 . VA~EY $189 BELL. . 2 ~ Mllk. . . . . . . . . . . GAL . . PILLSBURY FLAVORITE LT. BROWN or POWDERED . Pie Crust. . . ~. . . . . . . ( SHOPPERS VALUE SUGAR 99 ~ Good~~ Offer 4U. • ' .. 59( PIZZU............................7 oz. At PoMII'e Super V.lue NOv.1&thru Nov. 21,1112 Umlt 1 Pw Cu.tomer -- --- - ·- -- SUNSHINE 1m SIZE COnONEW DOG FOOD BATH TISSUE $269 ' $269 ::· : . CHEESE 8 OZ. PKG. $ FOX FROZEN 2 LITER BOntE --- CREAM m •• Sugar- - - - · - - 2 ia. BAG 89 7-U 2.a. $149 Good0oO:~ ~0:~ At Powelre SUper Value Ollw Nov. 15 thru NOv. 21, 1112 Umlt 1 Per Cuet- BOTTLE • . ' Offer LEWIS RICH SMOKED ---· TURKEY SAUSAGE · CATSUP DEL MONTE 79( Po_.., a ...... k .-----.Local bra·e~s II· . .';- --.. r 1 LB. PKG• 280Z. A• Supll' Yllue Nov.16thru Nov. 21, 1112 s Three injured in wreck :n Bal'!" SIJa!ll 09 nn Umll 1 Pw Culllllmer ' • , .3 •• • ·• ' Three per- wm: ~ 'l'iDiday ilt a ~ ~~:tidcnt on County Road 40- Jk · •'*": clU.S. iD TllWIIship. The twQ *i.as. Paay L Lewis, 11. 241 ~ Street. Middlepolt.JIIId May A. Gi • 17.47774 Hdwc Ridp Road. Shade and EUea LcwiS.H. 241 Soldl S.C.. Mid!'JcpM. a pas..,;ger in Lewis' o ' · k: -llb:IIID \1 • . M=uial Jlo5. pi tal by MeigsCoutily Ewi.,..J M l i 4 Sa1'ice. I C ~ litter control offiCe asking if there was a time limit on when the signs could be removed. Other business Jones said that a verbal opinion had been requested from Ohio Attorney General t-ee Fisher's office regarding the board of elec· lions' request to relocate offices within the building it now occu· pies. The board plans to move into offices in the old liquor store building on Mulberry Avenue, directly above its Mechanic Street location, but it is not known whether the board needs to re-advertise for bids. The terms of the new lease are the same. The building is owned by Robert Wingett of Syracuse. A transfer of funds totaling $18,600 for the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities was approved by the board. ... Present in addition to Jones and Koblentz i.vas Clerk Mary Hobstet· ter. Commission President Manning K. Roush and Commissioner· elect Robert Hartenbach were attending a meeting out of tOWfl. By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Stall' Christmas open house in the Village of Pomeroy was discussed af Wednesday's regular meeting of the Pomeroy Merehants Associa· tion. "Home Along the River •92" is the theme of the open house to be held by participating merchants \Jn Nov. 29 £rom noon to 5 p.m. . The 81Ulual Chrisunas parade, to be held on Nov. 29, will begin at 2 p.m. and funher information on the . parade may be obtained by contact· mg Bill Quickel, parade chainnan, at 992-6677. The public is invited and encouraged 10 participate in the parade, , · In conjunction with the open house and the holiday season, members of the association are again working with classes at Pomeroy . Elementary to place Christmas trees outside their businesses. The classes will decorate the trees on Monday with half of the students conting in the morning around I 0 a.m. and the remainder in the aftenioon around 12:30 p.nl. The association wiD again be serving hot chocolate for the students in the mini-park. David Riggs bas donated the trees for the project and Jim Ander· son will pick those trees up Saturday and bring them to the former Elberfeld's parking lot. Those who have agreed to participate in the project are to pick up their trees after noon on Saturday. Susan Clark, president of the association, stated won: will begin Saturday to hang the Christmas banners. She also • encouraged everyone in the business district to outline iheir building facades with white lights. For those who are willing to outline their buildings but have no way of hanging the lights there is a person available to do the job ,and maintain the lights throughout the holiday season 8t a cost of $1S. That person may be · contacted through Joe Clarlc at 992· 2054. Vicki Ferrell, vice-president, reported the electric poles which hold the Christmas ~andy canes have been repaired through the efforts of Steve Cotterill. Mrs . Clark thanlced him on behalf of the association for his efforts in restor· ing power to the poles for the Christmas decorations. ,Holiday advertising was discussed and the group's ne><;t promotion will be Christmas open house - · with a group advertisement to run in The Daily Sentinel next Wednesday, Nov. 25 and radio· spots to begin accordingly on WMPO. The association will also be running a series of "shop local" newspaper advertisements. The association will sponsor an "Old Fashioned Saturday Night" in Continued on pa~e.J Clinton tells residents he will stay in touch BROTH 19 noted that villages within the COUR· ty require a cash de}iosit before signs can be placed, but that the county may not be able to enforce · sign removal in outlying areas. It was noted that several calls had been received at the commis· sinners office regardinf! the litter c~ltrol dep~lit's acum. Rita Smith, director of the Meigs County Board of Elections said Wednesday afternoon that the Board of Eleetions had not requested that the signs be removed, but had received a phone call from the Plans for Christmas open !louse, parade finalized TIDE DETERGENT 5 2 Secllono, 14 Pogeo 25 conta A Multlmoodlo Inc. Nowapooper ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 19,1992 WITH BLEACH · Leg Quarters.~......~..u.39· 1 Pic 0 Chick..__,_la. 89c 59 Bacon --•2oL69 Vol 43, No.l47 Copjolgbllll11!12 · l·LB. BOX . ( Turkeys___,_. ._ ....~la. • / $189 Cheese.......................~... LB. ( ZESTA .SALTINES ' . LONGHORN COLBY FLAVORITE GRADE A 1-0·221b. avg ' $ 89 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . Low tonight In mkl-48s. Friday, cloudy. High In mk1·60s. GALLON JUG ( mK~N 1091 Super Lotto: 2-3-12-33-42-47 Kicker: 624998 ' talks "warm and informative.,., Clinton was wrapping up his whirlwind visi~ 10 the nation's capi· tal tonight at the Georgetown mansion of Democratic benefac1or Pamela Harriman. On Wednesday night, he was the guest at a dinner party thrown by Washington lawyer and transi· tion chief Vernon Jordan. He also went to a fund-raising reception for the Children's Defense Fund - the adv~y group his wife, ·Hillary, onee led. Thousands of people strained against police lines for a glimpse of Clinton as he wBlked from shop to shop along Georgia Avenue on Wednesday tallring to shq> owners and their families. He shoolc hands with many in lhe crowd, signed au10g1aphs and posed for pictureS. "The reason I wanted to come here is these small business people are the backbone of the economy," he said. di.nner at . Jordan's home in Washington Wednesday night. The youngster is a neighbor or Jordan's. (AP) ' YOUNG FAN. A yoDng ran requests an autograph from President-elect Clinton as be walks with Vernon Jordan, chairman or Clin· ton's transition team, after CliDton arrived for Housing starts at three-month low in October WASHINGTON (AP) - Hous· ing starts' fell an unexpected 1.1 percent in Octqber to their lowest level in three months, the government said today. Single-family construction rose for the third straight mooth but was offset by a big drop in apartment building. Building activity declined in all regions except for the Midwest, where it took a double-digit jump. The Commen:e Department said ·construction of new single-family homes and apartments totaled 1.23 milli.on at a seisonally adjusted annual rate, doWn from 1.24 mil· lion month earlier. The economic cmsensus predicted B 1.28 million rare for Octobez:. · The department also revised September's increase to an even · weaker 0.8 percent, from 1.4 per· cent in its original estimate last rates .. part by falling mortgagle A 12.1 percent surge in August was the largest increase since a 19 per· ,.· . . - .. Postmaster general sets expanded hours wASHINGTON (AP) - Post· master General Marvin Runyon is promising Americans shorter post office lines this Chri~ and no increase in stamP J!)ices for at' least a couple more years. . Sharp cost-cutting efforts have turned a postal deficit· into a sur· l · "t ore Ch ·st ~~sma~~t -:::'tes~" said ln ~ speech WedneSday at the National Press Club. He announced plans for longer hours this Christmas season at ~::'!· ;: ~J"!ill:~jul~e · S,200 ·post offices and said special Following the July mark, hous· lobby ,directors will be put to worit ing starts began to rise, boosted in in 7 ;lJXJ busy offices. The dim:ton a 8 tained and that building activity cent gain in February 1991. · Analysts had said size of lhe would improve at a more moderate August advance could not be sus- · pace for the rest of the year. In addition, mortgage rates averaged 8.13 percent in October, up from 7.84 percent in mid-September, which had been the lowest sin~ they dropped to 7,76 percent in June 1973. · Rates hav~ continued to rise, averaging 8.32 percent last week, will be posta~ workers who can the highes1 since tlley hit 8.48 per. answer questions, direct people to cent during the week ended last the couect line and generally assist June26. · people who want·to mail items. · Single-family starts increased Runyon took office in 1uly and 0.7 percent in October, to a 1.07 promptly launched a massive , million rale. This sector· has grown resuucturil)g of the post office. Clll'h month since July. Without the money-saving meaBut the often-overbuilt multisures the Postal Service was facing family sector plunged 11 .8 percent a $2.2 billion deficit in ftSCal 1993 to a I 57,000 rate. It was the second and a 3S-ctnt siamp price in 1994, straight decline. For the· firsl 10 months of the Runyon sai~ , . Cost·cuwng measures mclu~ year, overall starts still were 19.1 an offer of SIX-months pay to seruor percent above the same period of workers who want to lake early 1991, when the housing industry retirement. More than 46,000 was emerging from the recession. Continued on page 3 Continued on page 3 • I �, ... ~ommentary . • Pql 2 The Dlllly sentinel Poftwio; •dclaport, Ohio Thursd8y, Nowemblr 19, 1192 J OSeph rerA1RS 111 COurt Sbeet Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THB li'I'DitBIIT8 Or 1'D IIEI08-IIASON A11BA So now, Weinltcqa' finds. him- 10. self in the docJr, Wafsb'i desipetThey..., llllf.a ....... wwld ed faD guy for Iran-Contra. Tile disrupt tho lllltll& wjiiiUce illlniiabsurdity or this is that among aU Cootra - Rll a ,.,..._~ 1*1 the ~·s men wbo di•" 1e~ · over Weialtcqec's odterwiJc disthe ill-a~~~ceived anns-foc-hollages tillgJiillled career. Tiley abo .-y plan, no one was more lldam.,tly tbat a plldoa -w be pen:eived opposed than Reagan's defense by maay Amcril:au • aa act of secretarv. Even Walsh ackoowl-. .lldf.... ..... by Bulb.., sbidd · edges !bat facL · . himself ,from future charses of ~ Bush ~~ put an aid _,.,. ...,by Wabtl's pqccwo- _ to Weinberaer's political persecu~ ria(boomck tion. The man faitl1fully St'.tved his Tile best COUI'Ie. Bum's advisers country. As a Cabinet off'teial, be lldl him, is ID let Clp -.1 trial. If . observed the higl;lest ethical code. he wiu acquiual, !tis aood aame That his upstanding~tation · bas and reputatioa will be iestored,; been publicly impu by the spe- lbey say. If 1101. wdl, ..... wiD be cial prosiccuror is bad enough. That Wcinbaga'a pu.,. " At 1eaa he he should be made to 8land trial is will bave .... his day ia IDn All w .... is ., IIIUdt booqr. If notbinglessthanabaWISty. Altliough Senate MiiDity Lead- BUlb p11U. Wciubeaga, it ~y er Roben Dole, R-Kan., and se\Ti- .ww)d IIDp jultice from beiq delle a! other leading Republicans bave · ia Iran-Coon.. R.._ber Weinurg~d the presiden~ to pardon br:rp bad !!Qihins ID do widt the Wemberger before hts show trial arms-for-hosta&es deal. Sure, begins Jan. S, many of the squisby Weinberger probably would be acquiued lly a fair-•inded jury. ad~isers surrounding Bu~h (the same snlart camp tb8t bas been pro- But why llboukllle ba~ to suffer viding him sage counael from the rbe ditruptioa of !tis life and the lime of his disastrous budget deal considerable Cllpease·tbat mountwitb !he Democrats to his recent ing alcpl cJeCa. will ~7 Tbe presideut'l adv11en are disastrous re-election defeat) bave, warned the president against doing disiraac- ia IIIIJCIIiul that a jurJ trial is best for Weinberger because be can clear bis 111111e. Even if the jury acquils, many peo;; ple will believe thai the former $6o-a-PaV De.SiGtle~ · defense litLI-) bad ID be guilty or somethiug (otberwise wby Ht~6iT. would the special .... tth bring charges?). They will believe as MY WiFe, !bey do in the case of North and PoindeUer,lhll Weiltberp simply MY l<iD$, CafPucdNo IIIIIICI1W:Ifld to bell the 1111lliPt about uow, Weiabelger MaKeR ... mut im..:fiue tllat he Ml been biiiipiii lJact ., the . . w!be Silem witch triaiJ. Tile accued were dllllked oa the boac. of a late. If they cliowucd, they were innocmt If !bey flolrd to tho surface UDdroWIIed lbey wae burned at tbe state as witches. They couldn't win either way. President Busb should save • Weinberger from Walsb's witcb hunt Far !bose of its wbo supported lhe ~ in good times !Mid bad, tbis buly would be the way for him 10 ~ office wilh style. JOiepll PerJU.s iii a cvlw••lst ror Tile SH Dler:o Uaio•-Trl· bUilt ud a syadicated writer , . o· Newspaper £aterprlle Aaoda· tioa" George Buah willies an untrouD .J..J bled II'IDSition from public to private life -,. to leave office, in his words, "witb style." But there· Election Day, !llvealed its political remains one thorny matter for the calculation . .Most dastardly was president to act upon before be . that, of the hundreds of pages of moves on: He should offer a par- the former defense secretarfs r dOn to former Secretary of Defense notes lbat proseeuton could have •. ROBERT L WINGE1T Casper Weinberger. used in their hiJiily publicized The bonorabie Mr. Weinberger indictment. tbey deliberately chose PubUsher recently was re·indic~ by Iran- the one t!lat they 'thought w~ be Contra special prosecutor most embarrassing to the president PAT WIUTEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH Walsh. 11ie 7S-year-old Very simply, Weinbetpr is the _Assistant PublisherfControUer General Manager . Lawrence Reapn Cabinet official is accused victim or a witdt bunL Earlier this not of orchestrating lhe arms-for- year, Walsh's team tried to get LE'ITERS OF OPINION 11e welcome. They 1bould 6e len than 300 hostqes deal SIX · years· ago, but of •. "' ' "-·•· both Presi.. "einberger to unp.......... • words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed witb name, ' address ..,d telopbooe number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Letters be!f: an unwillinfl party to dents Reagan and Bush m Iran. W 's grand inquisiuon. Contra in exchange for a misde110_1,;.po!_"'_"al-i-tie.. .._·-'bo-•ld_be_i.,.n-.sood __ ..._t.._._ad_dn:_ss_in,;.g-iss_u_.._·_ •.~--~--' Specifically, Weinb~rger is meanor plea. Weinberger said no charged with concealing 1,700 dice. So Walsh promptly slapped pages of his personal records from him with five felony ~. ' congressionaf and criminal investiWalsh desperately needs a con· gators (even though the papers had viction of !IO!IIOOIIC, anyone, to jll'lbeen turned over to the Library of ti~y .the nearly six Yt;an ~d ~0 ConP.ess years earlier and were mtll!on he has spent mvesugaung readtly available to investigators . Iran-Contra. He !hought he had . and the general public alike). He ba~ged Oliver North ~nd ' Jo~n :• By ROBERT E. MILLER now facea five felony counts, each Pomdexler, but both thetr conv1c· •: Associated Prell Writer of which carries a maximum penal- lions were ovenumed l!eci!IISC the :-coLUMBUS -Ohio's financial problems indicate lhat a major tax ty of five years in prisqn and a fme special prosecutOr used their immui.Nireases looms down the road but Gov. George Voinovich and leg~slative of $250,000. ·. nized congressional testimony IPs are reluctant to talk about it The timing of the latest Weinagainst them in brazen violation of •'Still. V.oinovich, along with House Speaker Vern ~e. D-Wheelersberger indictment, on the ev.e of their Fifth Amendment rights. botg. and Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R..Cincinnati, dOn't rule it -· ·pressure builds for sales tax increase .. • :'They.pointed out Friday that the state faces a budget ~cit of up to S~ million in the fiscal year lhat ends June 30. ·1bat problem has to be solved and only then, with laid out conditions, a v.5b they think about the needs of the 1993-1995 bienpium, they said. •:Voinovich ami the LegjslaDJ!ll are expected to come ':P with some.kind of,. tax packa~ in December to solve the cunent deficit · · •·~ut lhat wiD be chicken f~ compan:d to the $1 billion,or more thai nltty be needed in the next two years for education and other major pro~s thatalrWy have been cutback to 1991 spending levels. •:Many national economists .e saying lhat the economy wiD get better, b~ 'at a slow pace, over the next year or so. They expect no big surge thai cOuld solve Ohio's problems. •:Voinovich and Riffe, at sqa:ate news conferences, hinted that if there i;v. major tax increase, it probably will be in the 5 percent sale$ tax that . · h8i stayed the same for a decade. · •:The state income tax, last inc:!1lased in 1983, is not seen as a likely tars!! foc what some say is a practicallli8SOD - it has nor bee1t showing the ~th needed to Slabilize the state for any substantial length of lime. • ~The Ohio Pqblic Expendicures Council, a oon-parlisin lliSe&rCh group, sty$ the growth in personal inc:omC in Ohio between 1981 and 1991 7&',2 percent, compared with 90.6 pen:ent nationally - was not driven by PReTTY ~N ~a~ IND. W. VA. It» South-Central Ohio Tooight, mostly clOudy. Low 'in the mid-40s. Friday, variable cloudiness. High in tbe mid-60s. chance mrain is 20 pm:ent Exteaded forecast: Saturday throuab Monday: . Donald Barno, council president, is not involved in the tax discussions. The release of his study coincided last ~ with reports that an increase in the sales tax may be ill the worts. Bemo said Oh1o shares a national problem derived by fedeml pay- . ments "that, for the most part. are not available foc tax 111venue generalinn at a time when SlateS are struggling to balance bUdgets.'' A 1-<:ent increase in the sales tax would yield $756 million-$800 mil· lion a year, the Ohio [)eputment of Taxation has estimaled. · Voinovich, pressed on the subject, ssid he would endorse no sales tax increase unless it was eannarted for education reforms, and lhat, "I thinlc it should be. voted on by the people." Riffe said esSelltiaUy the same. "I'm not in favor of asking anybody for more money for education As I swung out of the post unless I am darned sure they are gomg to get somelhing for their money," office parking lot, the message Voinovich said. ·. · · "Fasten Your Seat Belt" glared down at me from a sign. It was unnecessary. ShacJrled as I was by a harness belt, straining over my down-filled coat so that I could hardly shift, it would have been , . By The AB!Ciated PnM Today is Thlnday, Nov. 19, the 37Aih day of 1992. Tlic!1l are 42 days hard to forget I had already fas· leDCd mine. left in the The U.S. Postal Service bad Today's Higblight in·History: On Nov. 19, 1863, President Lincoln delivered·his Gettysburg Address as obviously as~umed I was one of he dedicated a 'national cemetery at the site of the Civil War flattlef~eld in· those lazy Spoilers of society wllo did not fasten my seat belt, and Peansylvania taken up the moral cudgel to thump 'On this date: . -ill 1831, the 20th president of the United Stale$, Jamea Garf~eld, was me to my senses. I wished I could stop and write them sign of my born in Orange, Ohio. . · In 19i7, 75 years ago, Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was born own: "Stay Open On Veterans Day, Like the Rest of Us Noit-Govin Allahabad. emment Working Stiffs." But I , •. laJ~l9, !be U.S. 5<;1111"' re~ the Treaty ~f Versaill~ by a vote of . Iii favor to 39 agamst. shM of !he two-thirds majO!'Ity needed for didn't. There's enough righteous telling of each other what to do in country as it is. ~2, SO yem during Wocld War U, Rlllliln forces launcbed thisEverywhere you turn, there's their winter offensive apiost the Gennan.lliona tho Doll &onL person or group taking i~ another In 1959, Ford Mob Co. announc:ed. i t - balling procluclion of the upon themselves to keep the rest of Edsel. . . ' In 1969, Apollo 12 astronlllts Charlea Conrad and Alan ~ made us in line. '.'Tbank You For Not Smoking." "Attend tbe Churcb oc man'1 second landing on the moon. , . In 1977, Egyptian~~ Anwar Sllllt beclme the f111t Arab leader Synagogue of Your OIOice." "Say No to Dru1s,!' "Vote." to se1 foot in Israel as he began llll official visiL • "Vote.'~• Now there's one I've In 1985, President Re1gan and Soviet leader Mildiail S. GOibachev beard enough times in the last few met for the fii'SI time as theY held morning !Mid afternoon sessions at their summit in Geneva. In 1990, pop duo Milli VaniUi were stripped or their Grammy Award because other singers had lent their voices to the "Girl You· Know It's True" album. .. . . ~-~ . .. . . . ..~. . Continued from page 1 , Due to telephone maintenance at the bospital, the cOndition of the victims could not be obtained. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Pauol, Lewis was northbound and Grueser was southbound on C.R. 40 when they met on a CIIMI and collided. Orueser was cited for not wearing a safety bell Both vehicles sustained heavY, disabling damage and Weill towed from the scene. Squads receive seven calls Seven calls for Today .in history - a ·ss .P,, fourth-grader caught turning in othcn' faces, or that they lbought Sarah Overstreet . .so~ e~·· wen: "1, uh, well, smoking was a~ thing to do. It · uh, I JUSt think everyone ought to · was more as tf they were just Vote." . ' ' wary o( being picW 1111 fii their weeks to last a lifetime. Around "I agree;" I told her. "But why habit, wbile tbe rest of tiS bave election time, folks who normally did you ask me thst?" plenty of our owD. "Wllll's acxt?" believe it's a free country and we "Well, uh, because I think it's a one of the men asked me. "A aU have the right to determine our . g11111 privile ." national ausade apina e~ own activities, become arbiters of "I coulfo't agree more. But who doesa't watch bis fat and moral propriety. HoUywood stars, why did you ask me that?"· cholesterol intake, aoyoue wbo elected officials, The League of She turned away from me like a doeso 't emcise qulady or camc:s Women Voters, television net- dog scolded foc it knew nor what. bome lDl driob a few been .rter works and even schoolchildren work? This has become a witcb dragged out o.f classes by zealous But she was on!~ doing wbl!t we hunt." network affdiates and stuck awk- have taught in th1s culture, that I will continue to vote until I wanDy in front of cue cards preach when we have ~enerally decided can't &et to the polling bootb to us: "Vote." that somelhing IS or is not in our because I'm tied to intravenous On Election Day, the lOth per- best interests, we have the rigbt to tubes or I'm too CODIIIose to fde son to ask me if I'd voted tripped · peck away at others until they see absentee, and I will probably my trigger. I was sitting in front of the lighL And if a national not-for- . always fastaa 117..,. belt. But rm• a computer terminal, trying to ham- profit organization is formed to anyone wbo sull believes tbat I mer out a piece of work due an combat a practice, and acquires a need DIDR pesk:ains to make - a hour before. But I punched the hu$e Sl8ff that has to be paid every betler pcnoo, bae's a few suggr.s"Save" button, sw1veled in my Frtday ,l wbolesale badgering tioos of signs you migbt put uo: .. Don't Ell Rcc114eiL"--"tSal.. chair and looked her right in her becomes not only sanctiooed but a lowered brow and asked calmly bitt boly quest ads Yes, Snacb No." "Say No to curiously, "Why did ·you ask me This issue was brought home to Beer.'' "Aumd the Health Oub of that?" me mote clearly recently when I Your Choice." "Have You Her brow reverted to intema- interviewed a local smokers' rights Flossed Your Ta:da Today?'' . tiona! sign lan~ruage me1ning group. I didn't get tbe feeling iii . Saralt OnnCreet iii • .,-dl-. "What did I do?"~• and her voice any way lhat these people belie~ cated writer. for Newspaper , softened to tbe dC<:ibel level ofa they bad the right to puff away, m Enterprise A'Rdalioa. · Celebrating cellular------- On Monday, Nov. 23 the 10millionth American will be enrolled as a subscriber to a cellu·lar telephone system. That is only office. A farmer on a II'BCtor deals nine years after the inception of the with his accountant industry, and about 30 years ahead But now it turns out that most of schedule. cellular phone sales are neither roc There are some lessons and cars nor for businesses. Parents observations to be gleaned from the give a cellular phqne 10 a daughter mpid growth of ceifular: out on a date, lessening worry Beware of experts. AT&T ("Dear, it's past cmfew. Where are invented cellular and engaged you, dear?") Molhers on the wa9 McKinsey, a respected manage· home from Wl)rk pick up kids at ment ftrm, to forecast the likely soccer practice while calling the growth palh for cellular phones. supermarket for a delivery. CeUular McKinsey's estimate was not 10 companies did not start tbe evil million in 1992 - but 900,000 by . practice of car-jacking, but they th9 year 2000. Not enough, said benefit from it. (Press auto-dial to AT&T, and' didn't proceed on cer- get a cop, quick.) . Beware of governments trying tain cellular lines. Last week, recognizing their error, AT&T bought to be experts. There is some talk in a one-third ~ in McCaw Cel· Clintonland about "industrial poli· lular Communications. The cost cy," the belief that the U.S. govwu $3.8 billiol), which, as these emment should enpge in economthings are denominated, Is more ic p~ ·to bolster certain classes or ucts. But if experts can't than one Perot. Coosumers. blow best. Cellular pick winners because they can't , ~ oriJinally envisioned as mostly predict consumer behavior, what a car phone for businesses. It can chance does government have? How bad ,was tbat recession? indeed form new enlelprises and . increase the productivily of old About 7 mil1ioo new cellular cos· ones. Cellular can make a cab driv- · tomen Clli1C on line during the last er into' an on-call limo service. A ~ years, purchasing a nor-inexreal estate broker with a cellular- penalve servtee, when the economy modem-fax-laptop in tbe car was alleaedly ia the piia. doesn't waste much time in tlie American businesaes can still do Ben Wattenberg Berry's World YOU WON'i 8El1E'/E . NOW, T\-\~'('RE TttiSI•. · SAYING 11-\A\ WE'~E ~ar 'I~IGE.~Ol)S TI-\AT WE CNti.. HfRE. fROM ASIA. OVE.R A L.~NQ 6R\96E UP KOR1'\'\. f'EOVL~S· ~ / · • il The American cellular industry has created 1oo,ooo new jobs, and leads the world. Prices for the · phones are way clown. (As opposed to the phone service charges. which. are only inching down.) Quality is way up. A portable phone used to be called "a brick" or a "bag phone.'' Motorola, the world's · biggest cellular company, produces tbe lightest unit, S.9 ounces. The Dick Tracy wristwatch/phone is on its way. Americans are working in Russia, Eastern Europe, China, Brazil · and Jndia to build new ceUular systerns, by-passing the huge costs involved in copper-wiring. · There 8111 ways 10 regulate wisely. The Federal Communications Commission was a little slow to act, but then Set up two competiton in eacb of 734 markets- and was smart enough to ·mostly get out of tbe way. Now new techitologies are · coming. The FCC willlieense more competitors, and will try to stay evenmoreoutoftheway. Great inventi0111 are liberating. New technology was suppoaed to be regimenting. But that's not what . bappened. Technology yields perS?£lal f~om. an Ame!'itllll spec111ty. It 11, not an acc1delit that most of tbe remarkable modem inventions come from America. ' Air conditioning lets people live most anywhere in America. Airplanes let people go most any-· · wbere. Television and VCRs let people he informed and enter· ~ most anywbae, most anylime. Home office equipment PCs widt m00c"d and faa -lets )le(lple wort 'liiOSt aywhenl they c~-. lire. Trh/ures Jet JIID' ple ...... to most aJODC, most aywbem a wire comea out w a wall CeD~ l_els people lilt to people, even without a waD, oc a wire.. assistance ·welll answered by units of the Meigs Coumy Emergency Medical Service Wednesday. At 8:14a.m. the Tuppers Plains squad ttansported Latischia Holsinger to Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W: Va from an accident scene 6n Route 618. Also on the scene were the Tuppers Plains and Olive Fire Departments. · The Rutland Fire Department and squad responded 10 an accident on Route 124 near the Hilltop Grocery at 12:04 p.m. David l;"riddy and Matthew Ahern refused treatment At 10:30 a.m. the Middleport unit went to Overbrook for Matthew Bums, who was taken 10 Pleasant Valley ~ita!; 816:29 p.m. the Rutland ,squad went to Noble-Summit R for Ashley Romine wbo was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 8:16 p.m. the Rutland unit lOOt Melissa Fife from her home on Star Hall Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 8:58 p.m. the Middleport squad transported Ann Corildl from Overbrook to Veterans Memorial; and at 9 p.m. the Meigs Co\utty transfer squad took Aries Dorst from Veterans Memorial Hospital emergency roOm 10 the Alhens Airport where she was taken by SkyMed to Cbildren's Hospital, Columbus. · · · . . Thank you for not ,bothering me 1 Saturday, showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the 40s. Highs from the mid-SOs to mid60s. Sunday, a chance of morning rain. Lows in the 40s. Highs mostly in the 50s. Monday, fair and cooler. Lows in the 30s. Highs mostly in the40s. It? cal briefs... - J ~:Rather, it said the growth reflec~ Social Security, Medicare and MediQeid, velmUIS' benefits and other federal benefitS that cannot be tax:ed as Pt. Cloudy Cloudy _ ___;____ Weather----- MY .. ~-· sinJy 011112 A<a>W•Ilor. Inc. coFFee iT coST Me eVeRYTHiNG ..... . 'cil growth y-. coaditinns and biJb Accu-Weatber• forecut for Bush should pardon Weinberger '' irtoome. Friday, Nov.lO MICH.. The Daily Sentinel 0~ :Th:u:~:~:~~~No~v~~~m~bW~1~1~,~111~~~================~--------~P~o~m~e~ro~y~~M~Id~d~lepo~rt~,~O~h~lo~----------------------------~n.~~D~m~ly~Se~n~H~~~~P~~!a~·~~. OHIO WP.Jthct Plans for....contlouedrroin;•• Meigs announcements . :~~ Charges pending in case Charges are pending in the Paul Stewart, be checked. It was breaking and entering of five discovered that his two outbuildvacant houses and several outbuild- ings had the locks pried off the doors. Upon checking the house, . ings at Pity Me near Hobson. According to a r~ from the Deputy Beegle found the door Meigs County Shertff' s Depart- unlocked. Looking in, several items ment, Olarles Stewan reported Sat- matcbing the description of the urday that be discovered his vacant stolen items were spotted, accord· · house (because of tbe landslide) ing to the report. Stewart, the had been entcllld and it appeared owner, came to the scene after : that someone had been staying being contaCted by the Middleport . there. He believed entry was made Police. With hi~ consent and assistance the house was checked and withln the past couple of days. items from the George Lemley resOn Wednesday, Chris Lemley reported his bouse had been idence, the Chris Lemley residence, entered and several items taken; He and from the Whiuingion residence believed the house of his father, were lliCOvered. Sheriff James M. Soulsby George Lemley, had also been advised that from evidence found entered. On Wednesday afternoon, at the house, charges will probably • Leslie Whittington Ir.. reported a be ftled against two juveniles. Although the Paul Stewart · camper, an outbuilding and a con· verted bus had been entered and house was vacant, the utilities items Stolen. He gave a description · 111maincd on as it was to be rented of some of the items that were in December. The other residences 8111 vacant because of the landslide. missinJ!. , Wh1le Deputy Robert Beegle was on the scene, Whittington suggested the neighbor's house, dial of Sally Ann Watson, 15, of 202 1/2 Spring Ave., Pomeroy, has The Daily Senlioel returned home, Pomeroy Chief of (UWBJJS.IID) Police Gerald Rought reported Wednesday. The teenager whp dishblithed AYei'J aftentooa, Mon. .)' ......... ~. Ill Caan SLPMI'umoto), appeared over a week ago was with Olllo b)' 11M Olllo VallO) lilhiDI i friend, police said. ~11111-• lao., l'ww!O), Returns home OIJio ;;r.l PI!. ttla-111111. ...... - atPmaob Ohio. fOIITiiASTER: .... - p 0), 46'HII. .,.c-tor .._to or--Ia Datl~ntinel, Ill Court 8t., Commiilee. alao feels the ~- · tive venture could make a differ· ence in the O!lll:ome of the funding. Mrs. Clark, on behalf of the association, expms cd appreciation to Scou Dillon, Pomeroy ViUa~e council member, for his efforts m · maintaining a supportive and coopemtive relationship between the association IIIII the village. Other matters A donation of $100 will be made to the Lions Club to be used for expenses .inc:urre4 from build· ing the roof for the parking lot "stage. Kenny Uu, a member of the Lions Club, stated more work is planned foc the.stage area - · Bank One announced it still has Christmas bulbs available for sale for $7 each. This year's ornament features .Pomeroy High School. Proceeds from the sale of the ornaments go toward the $500 donatiqn made by the bank to the association for .tbe purchase of the welcome banners that hang in the business district. The next meeting wiD be Dec. 9 at 8:30 a.m. and officers will be elected. and export the American way o~ life. Americ:Ms - properly .wried about "values" tliese days. But li~ !Mid the "individualism" tbat CIOI1ICS widl il, is a tey A!nerican 'value. Pubcd 'If tech· no1ogy, libenlta is IWIICfldll the world. It'1 fOIIering That's b«ooting our foeip ·cy. And we- in roc lola of iL democ::l. Danc:e plaoned Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxil' will ~a round and square~ Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. with music by Smokey Mountain Boys. Public invited. • Services planned Fajth Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have candlelight Speclal meeting communion services Wednesday at Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. . 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed inviteS 9053 I adies Auxiliary will have a · the public. special meeting Monday at }:30 ': p.m. AU members urged to. attend. · Christmas auction planned Plans will be made for the ChristThe Harrisonvil.le Elementary mas dinner. PTO will hold a Christmas auction Dec. 4 at 7 p.m. with Dan Smith, Protram planned auctioneer, at the school. · "Talking About Health and Nutrition" will be presented at the Youlb group to meet American Legion HaD on The Youth Group of Trinity Racine Monday at 7 p.m. There will be Church will meet tonight (Thursfree refreshments. day) at 5 .P·~· at the church. All . youth are mv1ted. At 6: IS p.m., aU Revival to~~tlnued parents are urged to attend a meetat the Stiversvi,lle Word; mg for the planning of the Christ· of Revival Faith Church Tommy em:~ mas program. This meeting will penter has been with extended through" follow the youth meeting and snack tonight at 7:30p.m. Public invited: . time. A THEATER WITH A CHOICE! CLEVELAND {AP) - The Super Lotto jackpot will grow to $12 million for Saturday nigbt's game alter no one came up wilh aU six numbers drawn Wednesday night with $8 million at stake. Continued from' page I accepted. Some wiD be replaced, but Runyon expects to cut the postal labor force by at least 30,000 overall mostly manag~ - at a saving of $800 million this year and $1.4 million annually in the future. In addition, he llas dropped some projects and restructured agency debt, sharply cutting interest payments made by the agency. "In July we were talking about breaking even in 1992. Now we're expecting an opemting surplus of $500 million. And we're in a good position-to break even in 1993," he ssid. "All this adds up to two more Christmases at today's rates.'' When it became an independent agency in 1971 the Postal Service was ord~ to operate like a business, breaking even over time. The ~ency no longer =ives tax substdies for openttions. .. Hospital news . Veterans Memorial Admitted: Joseph Schuler, Cheshire; Anna Cornell, Middle- SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ,..., 446 4524 110\1 h. \J.( )\,:! port. Discharged: Brenda Jones and Clarence Searls. ·GRADUATES • Sbawn Cunningbam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunnln&ham, Syracuse, aradu•ted Nov. 6 from lbe Oblo State Highway Patrol Academy arter completing s1x months or tralniag. Cunnlngbam Is a graduate or Southern Hlgb School. He Is now stationed at the Wal· bridge Post in Wood County. COLONY THEATRE I!IMG!!T DB. GIGGLES 1 STARnNG FRIDAY ,., THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS R SHOW nMES: Frl.·Sal·Sun. 7:30 l 8:30 Mon. thru lhura. One Evening Show7:30 Adml•lon 11.50 I 44&41123 Housing... ' Continued from page 1 The October drop followed two consecutive declines in new home sales, which often depress builder incentive. Sales were down I percent in September and 1.6 percent in August. · The department is scheduled to release the October neW home sales report on Dec. 2. Still, applications for building permits, which some economists consider a barometer of future activity, rose 1.1 percent in October after a 4.6 percent increase a month earlier. .. Area death Matthew Burns Matthew llurns, 8S, Bidwell, (Evergreen community), died Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1992, at • Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant. · He was born March 26, 1907, in Point Pleasant, son of the late Christopher and Netty Mae (Roush) Burns. He was a retired, self-employed painter and a member of the Chapel Hill Church of Christ Survivors include his wife, Phyllis Halfhill, who he married Oct 19, 1932; two brothers, Walter Bums of Columbus, and Marcus Burns of Ashtabula; three.sisters, Leona Taylor .of GaUipolis. Lucille Perry and. Marjorie Lon~, botb of Albany; and several nteces and nephews. He was preceded in death by four brothers and three sisters. ·services will be beld I p.m. Saturday at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, widt the Rev. John Jeffrey officiating. Burial will be in Gmvel Hill Cemelery. Friends may call ai the funeral home on Friday from 4-8 p.m .. '. i. 12 ga. 2'A" Rifled Slugs Abank has to decide what it . ' likes doing. It can spend its time worrying > . about coffee futures in Brazil. Or the price ofreal estate in Tokyo. Or if its Bank One, it can stay a little closer to ... home. And be ready when the pickup decides .. that Tuesday is a good day to die. At Bank One, we always want to be in a position to do "Whatever it takes" to help you out the day you need us. Like today maybe. ·. - - -- - - --, Direct · l.tms 2•29 299~ ~ONIIIA1'D ThC itMntioas e•pnl, enhul:e will have i ThaoklgivinJ dinner Saturday at 6:30p.m. 'lbole IIICN,Iing bring a covCred dish. Pubbc- ·, in~~, : Lottery numbers O'DELLS 20 ga. coarereucallft SoutheQJ Local School District will hold parent/teacher confer· ences for lhe district on Tuesday from 6-9 p.m. and Wednesdi!Y from 8:30 a.m. to noon. There will be no school in the district on Wednesday. Thanksgiving dinner Lottridge Community Center Postmaster ·- 11-.r: T!Jo _ .......... """ 1M Olllo N-.r:,:; "--olloa, Nellonol Alh-orllatq ~&all.., Braahom N-m .• .78J Thhd AY.,ao, ,Now'61dtlotll1. fte the business district on Dec: 12 with extended hours by participating merchants, As a part of the festivities, a caroUng group is being organized to stroll through town and carol from 7-8 p.m. Anyone interested in participating in the caroling ~ should come 10 the Bank One drive-thru parking lot at 6:30p.m. on that day. Lois .Bmt of Trinity Cburch has agllled to head up tbis group. A group advertisement roc the event will run Dec. 11 in The Daily Sentinel. Revltallzatlou The association agreed to support a cooperative venture between the VIllage of Pomeroy and. the Village of Middleport when applying for downtown revitalization monies frot'r! lite Ohio Department of Development In February of f993. Tbe idea for this cooperative venture came from Mike Slroth of SBA Consultants. He is Pomeroy's revitalization consultant. AccordingiO StrOth, the veniUI'll means the villages would present a unified iumative with separate gmnt aPJ.llications. He feels this cooperative veniUI'll is necessary because of the unique situation of tile two villages. The proposal was presented to J>omeroy Village Council on Monday and was received with enthusiasm. 1o1m Musser, chairman of the Pcimeroy DowniOwn Revitalization il.liO .86 Ooo Woot. ......, ................................. ().a MGIII&b.................,................, ....., ()De 'Yier: ................................ ,_,,$83.JO l-800-677-4994 IINOUCOPf PlUCK o.a,.................................~·······-·35 Ceota I I ...... dooiri.. to~ 1M auri· • . - ...u Ia ""...... trod to T!Jo :::.\ S.tln.a oe a &hna, lix ar 12 _...._ .a.dlt will .w... I"!' ...,;or ..,_, be Ne • • lpllatil by moil parmlllllll In whon b 10rrice io ........rt= _....., I , ..................................... .. . .!:... Woob.......... ,............................ Ill Woob..,..................................... WESEU HUNTING ~CENSE .ttl .76 0 . - ..... """"' . ·u Wllb. ............. , .......................... tauo ..;/",. Q1992 BANC ONE CORPORATION All loans au •ubj<Cl Ia credi! apprcwal. 'O(f<r gooct'on 36·month loans up to S5 000 J50 " . ld ; 1!!J finan ce ~harge ~~~ impacl lht ratt . ~or example, on a loan of $5,000 j~r 36 mont1is, lht paymtnts would bt S16I .J2 wiih a ~aU o/9.~t" • Woob.. , .. , ................... ......., .... ,= .IIO Ill ...........................,................... .40 •, !111M 19.99% APR). M1mmum loon omount ts $! ,5od. Offer expires Nov<mber 30, !992. c\ ,, l ' �I Thunada~Novernber19,19V2 JOe Daily]Sentinel~·- · . lnd~ana, ' •• , Meigs athletes honored at feast . The annual fall sports b~quet for Meigs High School.was held on WednesdaY evening in the school's cafeteria. Master of ceremorues for the event was booster president Jim Soulsby. Rick Ash gave the invocation and Susie Mash gave the benediction. Reserve volleyball coach Dale Harrison inu:oduced members of his team. That team captured the Tri-Valley Conference crown with a 20-0 mart. On the season the team won 41 .giulies and lost only one in coasting to the title. Awards were presented to Nitti Bentley, Melissa Clifford, Cynthia CotteriU, April Halley, Mandy Jones, Erica Robie and Jaclyil Swartz. Varsity coach Rick Ash present· ed members of his team that finished with a 10-11 record. Varsity volleyball awards were presented to Amber BlactweU, BiUie Butcher, Bobbie Butcher, Vanessa Compston, Lisa Fackler, Lee Henderson, Ginger Holcomb, Sarah Pullins and Yvette Young. Young was named to fust team all-TVC • and fust team all district Cheerleader advisor Kathy Doidge inu:oduced members of her cheerleader squads. Freshman cheerleaders introduced included JCim Crites, Sue Henderson ,' Heather Knight, Keawanna Qualls, Lori Russell, Teresa Simpson and Cindi Stewar\. Reserve cheerleaders getting awards included Nikki Bell, Misty . Birchf~eld, Jana Dailey and Amanda Well. Varsity awards were then presented to Kelly Doidge, Crystal Donohue, Kelley Gruescr, Cassie Hubbard, Becky Meier, Kyla Sellers, Crystal Vaughan and Michelle Young. Football coach Mike Staggs introduced members of his staff, including Bob Ashley, Jeff Baker, Greg Deel, Tim Faulk and Daryl Owens . Reserve football awards went to Travis Abbott, Chad Burton, GllfY .Canterberry, Bryan Colwell, Travis Curtis, Kevin Edinger, Mike Franckowiak, Don Goheen, Israel Grimm, Brett Hanson, Mike Jarvis, Travis Lipscomb, Bert Mash, Chad McKinney, Mark Mills, Nick Mills, Scott Peterson, Paul Pullins, Paul Searls, Brent Smith, Cliff Thomas, James White and Adam Wyatt. · Varsity Football awards went to manager Tim Baker, Nathan Brown, Matt Clark, Matt Craddock, Mike Cremeans, Tom Cremeans, Aaron Drummer, Ben Fackler, David Fetty, Jered Hill, Bryan Hoffman, Heath Hudson, Kevin Lambert, Carlos Miana, Brett Newsome, Shawn Petrie, Jim Pullins, Adam Sheets, Brian Smith, Shannon Staats, Steve Swatzell, Eric Wagner, Mite Welsh and Walt Williams. Staggs presented special football awards to Steve Swatzell for most valuable offensive lineman, Jim Pullins. for most valuable receiver and the most valuable offensive back to Eric Wagner. Defensive awards were presented to Kievin Lamben for most valuable defensive lineman, Mike Cremeans and Mike Welsh for most valuable defensive backs. Other awards went to James White for best freshman, Shannon Staats for best SOJ)homore and Eric Wagner for best junior. Most improved offensive lineman went ·to Walt Williams, Shawn Petrie woo the most improved defensive lineman and most improved offensive back was Eric Waaner. Coach Srags preeented the fust .annual Chancey awards presented to the best offensive player and the best defensive player. The award is named after long time head Maraud!:f Coach Charles ~Y· Steve S~tzeU won the award for TVC ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM - Mmben ol the aU academic team Ill die Tri-Valley COD· rerence were latroduced Wedileaday lli~'::n•t lhe Melp sports buqueL Pictured Ia lhe t row are (L·Jl) Kelly Ga·ueser, Crystal VaaJihali, Kelly Doidge, Matt Clark nd Brio Smith. ID tile back row are Lori Kelly, ·Katrina Turner, Raadall Joilnston, Becky Meier, Michelle · Young, Adam Sheets and Kevin Lambert. '. •• Golf coach John Krawsczyn offensive and Mike <;remeans won the award on defense. A special introduced the reserve golf team. coaches award was presented to Awards went to Jerod C<d, Jerrod Douglas, Richie Gilkey, Travis manager Tim Baker. All·TVC awards went to Mike Grate, Todd Mitch, Jason Taylor, .Cremeans for rust ream and Kevin Scott Whitlatch, Tyler Wolfe, Lambert, Jim Pullins and Steve . Krawsczyn then presented the Tri-Valley Conference champion· Swatzell for honorable mention. Assistant coach Mike Kennedy golf team. The three time TVC presented girls cross country champs also were sectional and awards in the absence of head district runner-ups and a state final- · coach Jim OlophanL Awards went ist, fmishinj! sixth in Division II. to Elizabeth Downie, Heather The team fmished with an outFranckowiak, Allison Gerlach, standing 97-13 record. ·varisty Golf Mary Grueser, Susan Grueser, Jodi awards went to John Bentley, Jay Imboden, Lori Kelly, Kelly Satter- Cremeans, Benny Ewing, Jay Har· field, Katrina Turner. Melissa Wil- ris, Jason Hart', Chris Knight, fong. Kelly, Satterlield and Susan Adam Krawsczyn, Reggie Pratt. Grueser all were second team aJJ. Krawsczyn won the Parker LongTVC honorees. . Rod Harrison Memorial golfer of Kennedy then presented awards the year award, the sophomore also to the Tri-Valley Conference cham- won the TVC's most valuable pion boys cross country team. The golfer award for the second year in team was the rust team other than a row. Joining Krawsczyn on the Belpre in 12 years to win the TVC first team all conference ~m were, title. Awards went to Nathan John Bentley, Jay Harris, Jay CreBaloy, P.J . Chadwell, Phillip means and Jason Hart. Chris Edmonds, Bobby JOhnson, Randall Knight won the coaches award. Johnston, Crockett Roush, Bill Krawsczyn also presented Toundas. Baloy and Chadwell took awards to the Meigs County Golf first team aii-TVC honors, while Course for being the hoine course Phillip E~monds and Crockett of the team. The.team also dedicatRoush toot home second team (Ste BANQUET on Page 5) honors., , ·l!dmoni<IO .......... 7 9 3 W"umipe& ..•..•..,.. 6 12 1 S~n'Je~e ............. 4 14 1 ln theNBA ••• EASTERN CONFERENCE . ·AU..Ii: DIYiaioo ' · T.... ,· 1W' L Pd. Odando ...................4 2 .«>7 New Yodt.- ......•.... A Miami •....•.•..•.••.•..•.•3 .5 l' .429 •.216 LS 2.5 .2:10 3 .:zoo 2.S C•lniDIYIIIon Cbioaao •.•••..•.••..•.••..6 1. .8l7 .5 2 . .714 lndWY ..•.•................4 2 .«>7 Chadoao •..•..•.•....••. .3 4 .429 CI.I!VI!LAND •....••. .3 4 .429 Atlan&a •..••••.•.•..•..••..2 4 .333 Dooroil. .................2 4 .333 Mil-.............. 1 1.5 3 . 3 . 3.S 3.5 WESTERN CONFERENCE · In a· seven-inning college game in 1911 , future Hall of Farner George Sisler fanned 20 of 21 bat· ters. · ,.L GB .600 .333 1 2.5 Pulllu (mO.t valuable receiver and ~011orable mention all·TVC), Kevin Lambert (most valu· able defeulve lineman nd bonorable meatioa all·TVC) aDd SbaanoD Staats (most valuable SOP,homore). Players DOt pictured are Walt Wtlllams (most Improved o"easive linemaa), Kevill Edlapr (most ltaproved defensive back) and SbawD Petrie (most Improved defensive lilleman). San Anl0rlio .............2 4 .333 ~ Doll.u ........ :..............l Deo........................t 4 floddo St 19, Sicao 80 lndUm 103, Mmny SL 80 .167 3.5 Iowa SL 14, IDdiMla SL 69 Tau·ElPuo90.GoorpMua! 71 Hall or Fame member Frank FriSch went straight from the Fordham University campus to the New York Giants. ..l .s 2.5 2.5 3 3 BIBB CLOftiiEIS SlOPPING · YOUR ' IOp.m. New .YoU:: at LA, Clippn, 10:30p.m. Friday's games Miami atPhiladeldlla,' 7:30 . ,. GoUcn. Sta~at d.lllaao. 7:~p.m. • U1lh lllodi&na. 7:30 p.lll. : W~IICD It MIMelc:u.l p.m. 1o Portland at Sacramemo, I'"p.m. auca,O at LA. ~ca. 10:30 p.m. 'Jn theNHL .... VOLLEYBALL AWARD- Yvette Young was presented awards ror belna named to first team aii-TVC and all district in volleyball. Young was the team's only seDior. . . REDUCED 30% LADIES SUITS & DRESSES REDUCED 30% LADIES JANTZEN SPORTSWEAR . REDUCED 20% ·woMEN'S LADIES JOGGING SUITS BLOUSES THE POOR .HOUSE TinS . WINTER? CONSIDER THE MAPLES Ranta are computed according Income. Lovely to . your apartments featuring wall to wan carpeting, all appliances. 1·614-992·7022 REDUCED 20% REDUCED 20% Philadalpllia ....... 7 8 31 N.Y.Iolloden.... 7 9 1 W.................. 711 1 il_. OPEl 9c20.S:OO MOI.•Sit z • .DDUPOIT • ( " tiS 17 " 15 15 63 156 IS 62 tiS ({I Adlftllllhllloo Mcnlnal ............ 14 4 2 30 93 64 Qucboc .•.....•....••. 10 s 4 24 17 70 ................ 9S221170SI I 9 2 18 95 16 lllnfml ............. 4 13 1 9 47 T1 · Onowa............... 1 17 1 3 41101 Jluft"alo............... BillketbaU CAMPBELL CONFERENCE · T- Norrl1 DlvWon W L T J'lo. .GFGA ....... ,..... 11 I 0 Cldca1c. ........... ·9 s 3 T.................... 9 6 3 MiMoo<u .••.•....• ? • 2 Tunpo Boy ........ ?10 2 SLLaub ............ 611 3 zl 21 21 211 211 15 77 65 68 62 57Sl 60 64 77 70 65 82 Smytuot.toloo -.... " " ..•• .• • •= i"" ~ ~ : = ••• :: • Colply ..... ... ....•. 12 6 2 Leo An1oJeo ••..••. 12 6 2 V&nCDUYrZ ........•· 10 7 l • 2IS 16 68 211 92 76 7l 80 62 No. 19 Iowa SL 84 Jndlaaa SL 69 Sophomore Julius MichaHt SCOied a career-high 24 points and matched his personal best with seven assists to lead the Hawteyes to their rourth straight season-openins vk:tay. Justus Thigpen added 19 points for Iowa State, which slklt 61.5 percent in the second half and led by as many as 2S points. Greg Thomas led Indiana State with 18 points. . No. 24 UCLA A, SL Louill54 The Bruins rallied from a 34-28 halftime deficit behind the 21 points and nine rebounds of l.oyQia Marymount transfer Richard Petruska. UCLA went on a 19-2 run in the second half that was capped Tyus Edney's three- · pomter 9:38 left that gave the DALLAS COWBOYS - Sianed Mickey Pruiu,linobackor. MINNI!SOTA VIKINGS - Reloued Muk Duobab.K, linoback... PHll.ADI!lJ'HIA EAGLES ~ Pl.ocod Brill Haacr. lincbackw, on inj_~red rc· urn. Activutd Ephuiana Danley, ) linebacker, from tho practice aquad . Si~t~ld Anclnl Po-well, lincibttkcr, lO the ~'fa'~oH STEELERS - Hockey Nadoftal H~gLeque EDMONTON 0 S - Rotumod Tyler Wrial<, ...-, to Swill Olnalt of lho Wc:Rim ~oy 1.-.pe. NEW YORK RANGERS - c.1lod up Mike Hurlbut, de.faaeman, from Bina· batnton of \he AmeriCift Hockey LelJ~M. Senl Peter Ancfenaon, defen11xnan. to Bin&hamtan. fAMPA BAY UOJITNING - Ro· e&l1ed SlOVo Mol.W, left wina, from At· 1anta rJ. tha lntematimal Hockey l a p Utah beats Boston ~2-91 for first win in Garden By HOWARD ULMAN BOSTON (AP)- Boston Garden is becoming an easier place for visitors to play. Even the Utah Jazz can win there. For the first time in their 18 years of e~istence, including the fust five in New Orleans, the Jazz won a regular-season ·game on the Garden's parquet floor, breaking a 21-garne losing streak. "Forget the jinx, forget everything else," said John Stockton, whd had 14 assists and gave Utah a big advantage at point guard. "It feels good to win bere." The 92-91 squeaker Wednesday night carne against a Celtics team struggling to .find itself after the offseason retirement of Larry Bird . and the decision not to re-sign point guard John Bagley. Both could have helped on the last play. With the Celtics trailing 92-91, playmaker Sherman Douglas gave the ball to Reggie Lewis, who replaced Bird as the go-to guy, in poor shooting position. Lewis lofted a shot from just inside the threepoint line with two seconds to go. It bounced off the rim, and Kevin McHale's tip fell short as the buzzer sounded ••we just weren't organized on the last play," Lewis said. "We're trying to get used to each other.'" Douglas also was victimized on a key possession that gave Utah a 90-8~ lead with I :30 remaining. Mter a timeout, Stockton eluded 1 Douglas, sank a layup off an inbounds pass from Tyrone Corbin and completed a three-point play · after he was fouled by Douglas. •• UCINE GUN SHOP '· 949·2161 • I (Continued from Page 4) ed their season to the late Mary Roush of the Riverside Golf Course. A plaque was given to the course in memory of Mrs. Roush. Awards were also presented to athletic director Rick Ash, Jack Slavin and Benny Ewing for their help. Ash presented awards to the members of the Tri-Valley Conference all academic team. Members of the team inc hide Kevin Lambert, Michelle Young, Randall Johnston, Lori Kelly, Katrina Turner, Kelly Doidge, Matt Clark, Adam Sheets, Kelly Grueser, Crystal Vaughan, Bryan Smith and Becky Meier. PHARMACY TOPICS BY YOUR . ,, · NOW $11 995 SIOCkt17310,2doon~,oedan,6 ,: · oyt., air, aUlD., PS, PB, power · windows, power aeat, power ·. locka, lilt wheel, cruile, AM'FM .• . alill'80, racial a, rear win. defog. 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N~in~ 1990 DODGE D-150· . , air, auto., PS, PB, pcworwin- Nollonll - • lloocdatlon ........ ne SlaCk • .17330, 2 iloors, caope, 6 BOSTON CELTICS - Phced Ed Pinckno , f..,..,d, on lite injwod lial Ac· liva&od Webb, forwa!d. from tho SUPERSONICS Bruins a 55·44 lead. UCLA was playing without Shon Tarver, its leading retnrning acorer, who sus· ' , tained a thigh bruise after practice onTuesday. . · SL Louis, just S-23 last season, was playin$ its first game under coach Charlte Spoonllopr. Billitens were led by Scott Highmark's 20 points. TeJW·EI Paso 90 George Mason 71 Eddie Rivera had 19 points and six assists to lead the Miners, who led 52-37 at halftime after a 25-7 run. ADtlone Gillespie added 16 points for Texas-EJ Paso, while Johnny .Melvin had 15, Roy Howard 14 and Ralph Davis 13. Donald Ross led George Mason with 17 points. 1992MERCURY COUGAR ' Waived Alan Haller, cornerbaCk, and odliod bini to their pnelicooquod. ------.-----------~------~ · ., :l2 63 62 • BARR CLOTHIERS f · N.Y. RIDJ"' ····· 9 7 2 lO By London Fog and Sherwood Wll..L YOUR UTILITIES PUT YOU IN Palrkk Dl..,lon )"... W L T I'll. GFGA Pilllblqh .......... 13 4 3 29 91 71 Newicney ... ..... 11 7 0 How.U, qutfielder, to the Minnuota Twilu for Or.mln Reed, outfielder. PITISBUROH PIRATES - R!1cacci Vicon1e Palacio•, pitcher, .nd Oary Vanho, oudicldcr• SAN PIEGO PADRfS -Salt Dove Eiia•d, pildlor, CMJiriablto Lu Vcau of tho Pacilio C<!ut LcaJUC- SEATTLE ; WALES CONFERENCE • b.o..NEW """"·YORK METS - Tndcd Pot Waived Corey Oaillct. JU~· • ALL LADIES COATS AND JACKETS B-baU Amerkan .Ltaaue TEXAS RANGERS - NIIMII Jaclcie Nollolllll Leap• COLORADO ROCK.lES - Named RCII Huoey, lint bote cooch: Amoo Olio, hhtin& coach; and Jerry Royster, lhird Tonight's eames .: ••• Transactions Moen duSOUI cooclt. Golden State at Orlando. 7:30 p.m. fie'!_I~.~ A~. 7:3Q p.m. ClLI!VI!lANQ" Rootlal."4:30 ..... : Flntround Tulue70. w..... ,.. UCU. 68, St Low. S4 Ullh 92. B.,... 91 Od111d0 120, Phl1odeJphlo 110 Pboenix 127. iloenm<i1to 111 ing in ISO games or more in 12 consecutive seasons for the Yankees. Preseason NIT 3 .:zoo s Podlk Dl ... lon Poollaod ••.••.•....•.••.• ..! 0 1.000 ~ ....................! 1 .133 s..u~e ......................s 1 .133 sa.....-.............4 4 .500 LA.Ubn ..............J 3 .500 Ooldon Sllte ............3 4 .429 LA. Cippca ...........3 4 .429 Lou Gehrig set a record by play· College basketball .714 Son""'- FOR FURTHER DEIAILS Wl TODAY w.....,..".,..,., WL lhoh .........................5 2 ..................... ,3 2 MiMoo<u .•..•.•..•..••.•2' 4 Mldw•l Divlolon Dollu" 8:30p.m. • Dctmit at O.W., 9 p.m. L Cbiceao va. SMale atlbc Kmadcmc. ' Equal Housing · Opportunity N.Y.Iollodcn II Booloa. 7:40p.m. HutfOJd 11 Otuwa, 7:40 p.m. Mala.ali&Qucboc. 7:40p.m. N.Y. R.naen..at Philadelphia, 7:40 p.m. 1.00 p.m. Mitmaota at Tamp~ lily, 7:40p.m. VancouWII' at Cllaay, 9:40p.m. Torcmo at San lea, 10:40p.m. Cticoao "Leo An&da, 10:40 P'J'· PiuabuqbllNcw laney, 7:40p.m. Dc<n>i1 "w~ t:to p.m. Wednesday's scores Muet be 82 yewe of age or handlellppM Tonight's llames Frlday'saames ·~ STAY WARM lhis Wlnterl ALL PRIMARY DnLmES PAID 17 60 74 13 66 81 9 56 93 GB ' 3 · .571 3 .500 New la.y ..............3 4 W....................... .2 S a...........................2 6 PhiJ1ddpl>i! ..........! 4 T10111 •,. The Green Wave forced 14 turnovers on the' way to a 35-20 halftime lead and WlgnCI', whicli was led by Miladin Mutavdzic's 19 points, never got no elmer than 11. "We aot off to a slow 1tart," Wagner coach-T!ID Clpltraw said. ••Anthony Reed really toot it to us." ·· No.4 IDdlau 103 Murray SL 80 The Hoosiers made 37 or 42 free throws in the easy win, with Greg Graham leading the way with . 12 of 13 as he scored 22 points. · ''The ri1ain thing is to concentrate,'' Graham said. "Free throws are really going to be important b us, because those are easy points.You're not going to get any easier points than free throws." The Hoosiers held Murray State f" ld Is nd · f ee to two te goa a ' st~ r throws ovet an 8-rninute span and took a 48-28lead. . Calbert Cheaney and Alan Henderson each had 13 points for the Hoosiers, while Frank Allen had 19 for the Racers. · No. 9 Florida SL 89, Sieaa 80 The Seminoles played without starters Charlie Ward 'and Douglas Edwards, but guards Bobby Sura and Sam Cassell each had 24 points. Ward is still tending to his duties as starting quarterback for Florida State's third-ranked football team, and the point guard won't return until after its bowl game. Edwards, a junior forward, was suspended for academic rea. sons· Cassell filled in for Ward by handing out nine assists and Suni took care of the outside shooting, going 8 for 11, includin~ all four of the Seminoles' three-pomters. Senior guard Mike Brown scored 28 points, including five three-pointers, to lead Siena, while Lee Mattltews added 22 points and nine rebounds. S cor c IJ oar (I · FOOTBALL AWARDS - Football playen redevlng awards at tile Melp sports baDquet included (lroat roW, L·R) Steve. SwalzeD (most valuable otfeulve lilleman, Cbaac:ey Offeulve Award of E:recelleDce aad hononble meatJc. all-TVC), Mike Cre•eaas (co-moat valuable defensive back, Cbucey Defeulve Award of, Excelleace and first team aii·TVC) aad Eric Wagner (most valuable olfeaslve back and most valuable jualor). In the back row are Jl• Page I Florida State among victors. By Tbe Aleoclated Press The preseason NIT is keeping the college basketball cupcake count down. The early season is usually filled with games between teams that hav! liUie in common except for uniforms and sneakers. Thanks to the tournarnent that started the season on Wednesday niiht. there will be two matchups of ranked teams in' Friday night's semifmals~ , · J;lourth-ranked Indiana beat Murray SIBle 103-80 and wiD play host to No. l7 'l'ulane, a 70-S4 win· ner over Wagner. Ninth-ranted Florida Staie downed Siena 89-80 and will play host to No. 19 Iowa State, an 84-69 winner over Indiana State. · In Wednes(lay night's •other games, Texas-EI Paso beat George Mason 90-71 and No. 24 UCLA downed SL Louis 68-54. They wiD P!&r their quarterfinal game Friday mgttt at UCLA. Tonight, Delaware is at No. 6 Seton Hall and Tennessee visits Rutgers, with the willllCfS meeting Satunlay. ·The semiftnals will be Nov: 2S in New York, with the champiOJ!Ship game two nights later. Tulane scored the fust 1t J.lOints .of the game on the way to VICtory . over Wagner as Anthony Reed scored 22 points, six in the opening three minutes. "For the first time out or the ~o~\ ,I think the kids did a good JOb, Tulane coach Perry Clark said. "The kids came out well. ~hey wer~ !l little fluster.ed at times, but II was a good WID fqr . us." · · . Now comes Indiana~ a Final Four team last year th.at has four sw,ren ~ . 'We .re f?ing up~ to~." Clark satd. We are not Just gomg up to P,lay a good game and come home. " all·n~C) aDd P..J. Chadwell (first team all· TVC). Pictured ID t•e R&:oad row are Jodi • Imbodea, Elizabeth ·Dowaie and Heather Franckowiak. The Dally Sentinel In prese!lson NIT action, Thuraday, November 19, 1992 CROSS COUNTRY AWARDS- WIDala1 cross COIIIItry awards at the Melp Athletic BaD· quet ·were Natba Baloy (first team aii-TVC), Kelly Satterfteld (aU-academic), Katrina Turaer (secoad .team aii-TVC), Lori Kelly (second team Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ..... 1 .1'11 Men. 1twv Set. e :a~ll . rri eo too p.m 1u~ 10:00 • ·"' to •:Oo , .m. . PR!ICRII'TIONa Pit 111·2111 E. llaln .............,... ,.,• .,. OH . ao....... Mthtt 'Iii ' " ' . Siocki3:l1561,4~drive, V~alr,4 ·· speed tans.• PS, PB, AMIFM radio, ra. • dial~ :t/.1 tiln. lor'4l wide bed, n1111 olep : · bumper, '""'· fuol tan1<, gauges, sliding · . rear glass •• NOW $7I 995 . 1986 FORD RANGER Sl(JCI<t 300871, 2docn, 4oyl., 5 speed stand. trans., AMIFM alit: reo, 1/2 lon, ahan whael baoe, . short wide bed, rear step bwnper,. sliding rear glass. NOW $2,995 , �• ' - ~·-~~..;IG;.•_•_The~.;;;O..;I;.;,:Iy:..;'S::en;.;:tlne:.:;,:.I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _::.:=:::~Po;.;mero,;;,;.;,;.:.Y:.....;MI;;;.;dd.;;l;.;:epo~rt,;;:..;;O~h:=lo;._~-~~---:--------.;:;!.h;..;~~r-•d_IY:·::-N-o:-v•:m-::be::r-1&_,_1"7m_. Support These Fine Area Businesses! Thuraday, November 19, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Football '92! Catch All The Excitement! I New Jersey edges Buffalo 3-2 to keep Sabres winless on road • FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADI·o SHACK 992-6669 . '. 253 NORTH 'SECOND MIDDLEPOn, OHIO . 106 N. ~net. Middleport 992-2635 PLAY THE OHIO LOTTERY HERE; I Sat., Nov. 21 ... MajOr Colleges - Dlv. 1·A 18 31 Aiizona State t7 27 . S.M.U. • eay!... 21 26 Texas 13 Booton College 31 • Army 130 · • Utah 2t Brigham Young • Califomia 26 28 Stanfold • Cincinnati 24 20 Akron 26 SoUih Carolina 14 'Ciemaon 17 • Colorado 31 Iowa State 20 Floride 28 • Venderbi~ Wyoming 23 27 • H•waii 21 Michigan State ·n~nois 22 27 Iowa 30 •-Minnesota 19 Kansas 29 • Missouri 10 Tulane 'L.S.U. 26 21 &at Carolina • Memphis S!Bte 34 22 Miami 25 • Syracuse.· 23 Michigan 28 'OIIioStata 19 • Nelladii-Las Vegas .23 Montana Stata 13 • Nevada-Reno 33 Texas Southam 24 • New Mexico 25 Colorado State Nonh Carolina 23 • DukB 21 14 • Nonh Caro~na State 28 WakB Forest 23 24 Toledo • Northem Illinois • Oklahoma Stata 25 Kansas State ' 21 35 • Oregon State 14 Oregon Pittsburgh • Penn State 38 10 lndana 27 • Purdie 31 Na>y • Rice 36 14 13 Rutgers 29 • Temple 27 Fresno State 25 ' San Diego State • San Jose Slate 33 New Mexico State 17 Souttlem Calilomia 27 'U.C.l.A. 15 • SW Louisiana 28 Ari<ansas State 13 Kentucky 34 13 'T,ennessee 'Texas A & M 34 T.C.U. 7 29 Houston 24 • Texos Teen 21 • Pacific 19 Utah Slate . Virginia 23 • Virginia Tech 22 Washington 31 • Washington State 19 • West Virgini!l 29 louisiana Tech 14 • Arizona Arbntlll FIVE POINTS EXPRESS aad DRIY.E·IHRU •A• A•rk•• C•~•r Servl•l IIHrlc•s• St. Rt. 7 at Flte Pol111 . VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARK ST. MIDDUPOn, OHIO 992-6611 :1111. ~-...../l~ll/ii;1} I DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE • •• • .. 111 East Second Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2342 i ~~------------~ Oair1.1 Queen 992-3322 NORTH SECOND AYE. ' ' Wisconsin ' 26 • Northwestem Major Colleges - PlY. 1·AA Jackaon State 27 20 . • Appalae~ian State 28 Wettam Carolina 24 Bethune-Cookman • 24 · ' Morgan State 23 Citadel 21 • Furman 20 Colgate 27 'Bucknell 24 Brown 'Columbia 28 23 • Connecticut 30 Rhode Island 12 Pennsylvania • Cornell 28 21 Dartmouth 24 · • Princelon 22 • Delaware Towson 41 . 13 Eastern Kentucky 27 • Morehead State 12 27 Georgia Southern 28 ·• Youngstown • Holy Cross 34 Fordham 20 • HOWIIrd . 22 27. Delaware StaiB Idaho . 29 • Boise State 15 • Lafayette 25 Lehigh 17 'Uberty 31 Kutz1own 16 Marshall 31 • Eaa1 ·Tennessee 7 • Middle Tennessee 34 Tenneuee Tech 17 Montana 30 • Idaho State 15 NE louisiana · 25 • North Texas 15 • New Hampshire Massaehusens 23 22 • Nonh Carolina A& T 24 South Carolina State ·21 Nonheastern 31 • Boston U. 24 • Nonhern Iowa 28 SW Missouri 17 • Richmond William & Mary 33 27 • S.F. Austin 26 NW louisiana 24 • Sam Houston 26 SWTexas 20 • Samford . 20 30 Central Florida • Southern Illinois 27 Indiana .State 25 Southern U. 39 • Prairie View 3 \ • Tennesseo State 26 SE Missouri 19 Tennessee-Martin 27 • Austin Peay 23 Troy 30 • Nicholls State 10 'V.M.L 25 Tenn.-Chananooga 20 • Villanova 28 Maine 12 • Weber State 20 McNeese t9 Western Kentucky 31 • Murray State 12 Yale 27 • Harvard 21 Tt)UO. Baum Lumber· CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 .or 985-3303 Peoples Bank J2l c:;••• MEMBER FDIC ISECOND STREET . JACKSON AYE. Sth STREET Ma-, W.Va. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.Ntw Hav.,, W. 773-SS14 675-1121 182-2136 Your Local STIHC. · Dealer •nHt. . .. .. .. SALES _:_ SERVICE - PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester, Ohio 915-3301 We hav• tho 7 Serta you w•t in the size you IIHd at a price you'D like. . • Po-roy, Ohio 992-3671 HEATING AND i.,..- COOLING m: • SERYICE INSTALLATION Enir~ ·~ Htat l'umps . Irs I Makos Heat Pump 'P_ ,XL 1200 · 1Super Bonds wins NL's MVP award for second time in three years . ~fficiency OHIO Mar·: ~ ,., specw IAWLINGS·COATS · BRAND NAMES FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING••• -Fisher Funeral Home RICE RSIIII • Chnoor/Openoter !IIDDUPOIT 9t2·Sioll . ·CROWS Family -Restaurant 992-5432 Pomeroy, Ohio .. . Frl••v Nltht •n• Sun••Y S~eolall lAKED PORK CHOP AND DRESSING I SALAD, ROLL aad . CHOICE OF POTATO .. $525 . - PRO FORECAST • •BUFFAL0.-..27 ATLANTA."..;;.17 ·These two 1eams bave met-lilly five times in 19 years, tbe Bills willning lbc fust two and the Falcoos the last tbree. Buffalo can't let up after.tough games with Pittsburgh and Miami • • cmCAG0.--21 GREEN BAY.-13 Wilb a beaut of a faked punt and a bend·but.OOO't bleak defense, tbe Bears beat tbe Packets a m011th ago. 30.10. fi~~~i~~~~~~ W very pme it plays, this.is a must win forc::;hicago. DALLAS-"".34 ••PBOENIX.""...20 The fust time the Cowboys and tbe Cardinals played, Mkbael Irvin caught t1J«ee toudJdown passes - 011e an 87· yarder- as Dallas won 31.QO. The Cowboys bav~ lakeD fom stiaight from Pbocmix. . DETROIT-"-lP . CINCINNATL.---·14 The worst of lbc NFC Central and AR: Central face off. The Bengals bave won the last three in their series, locluding a 42-7 drubbing in 1989, the last time they met. KANSAS CITY---24 ••SEATI'LE..--12 · In the sec:ood week of the season, the Seabawks were bombed by their former quartetback, Dave Krieg, as Kansas · City woo easily 26-7. The Chiefs sboiild win their founb straight from Seattle. ••L.A. RAIDERS".--28 DENVER---.26 . The Broocos'17·13 win in the season opener began a Di&btmarisb four-game losing S1reak for the Raiden. Neither Marinovich nor Sdlroedcr bas inspiml L.A., but Elway, 100, bas been sporadic. ..MIAML-...31 HOUSTON.-M..27 Last year the Oilers beat the Dolpbins 17·13, and with HouSIOD figbdng for its post-season life, this one.sbould be just as dose. At bome for lbc tlecmd straight week, Miami gets the nod "MINNESOTA.--..33 CLEVFLAND.--16 The Vikings and ·Browns baven 't met since 1989, wben Clevelalld won in overtime, 23-17. The most telling sign of Minnesota's Sllalgth is that it basn'tlet up apiost so-so teams. N. Y. JETS.--..20 ••NEW ENGLAND.--.~.14 In week five the winless Jets beat the winless palriotS 30-21 in the so-called Doughnut Bowl. Tbe 011ly real highlight for either team baa been New York's fteaJdsb win over Miami. PBILADELPIDA---.30 •• N.Y. GIANTS.-- •.24 This could be a srCat game or a yawner, depending on wbctber the Good Giants or the Bad Giants show up. The •EaaJea have wa1 Ibm: sttaight In dJis ieriea. wblch began In 1933. . ••PDTSBlJllGIL-....27 INDIANANPOLIS--- .!1 . The S'ncelen bave won their 1,ut duee Jlllllel qainlt lhe Col!l. illcludiug a 21·3 victory last year. Indy 'bas Improved draJDatlcaJJy lioa! ibeo, but tbat may DOt be evident in Ibis game. ••SAN DIEG0-.23 TAMPA BAY---17 Sioce they flnt pJafed in 1976, the Buc haw yet 10 beat the ChlrJc:n ill lour altempiS. This )'ll8r Tampa Bay bas sand a rew IIIIR poinlllhlt S.D., but pvc:a up a lot more. SAN FRANCISC0-..29 ·~A. RAMS--.20 The Rami played the 49cn almOil even in week flve,lollng 27-2A oo Mike Cofer's last·secoad field goal. San Pilndsco balll't beea lmibly cauiiUat, but It abould bear doWn for Ibis one. (Monday) ••NEW OJI UNS--.zl WASHINGTON.-- - .27 A JI'*'MieJ clluk: Mouday nipller - i crucllla-ie.for bodlltilllll, but lllpeclally the Rf4l•kloa. If New Orleam . playa to ill poteat!aJ it ww beat Walbloatoo for the flnt time in 13 ycen. . . . . - . c•- - Marlins, Rockies looking to future with youngsters, some veteran talent 'WARNER furnocn Air C...tllon•s ~ Elfldttocy ... -- !her ANDERSON'S I • . Three intraconfaranca matchups this weak loom large in the national, rankings picture. The first is among ' powers of lhe two-seasons-old Big East, Miami and Syracuse. The teams hava met only once over the past 12 years, a 33·~ Miami win in 1990. When Washington pummeled Stanford three weeks ago and made a strong · (~ short-lived) case for the No. 1 ranking, the Hurricanes realized that Syracuse would be the place where they'd need lo present some evidence of their own. W~h soma of the pressure off after Arizona's upset of Washington, Miami won'l be concerned w~h winning by as large a margin as Washington's over Slanford, bU1 the Hurricanes will still have to work hard to win. The in1angible factor in this game is how well Syracuse bounces·beck after a tough game with Boslon College lasl week. In the Big Ten, Michigan visits Ohio State, againsl whom the Wolverines have wcin 50 of the 88 games they've played dating back 10 1897. Since hs opening tie with Noire Dame, ·Michigan has bean virtually unsloppable. The Buckeyes, on the other hand, have been something of a mystery this season, running ice· cold or scalding hot, losing to Wisconsin and Illinois and bea1ing-of all teams-Syracuse. We might pick Ohio State in an upset-if Michigan weran1 on such a roll. 1 In the PacKic 10, Washington-Washington Slate shapes up as a good game again after two years In which Washinglon Slale finished a co,mbined 7-15 and was blown out by ·tlie Huskies 56·21 (in '91) and 55-10 (in '9o). Washington, which holds a ~0-game advantage in the series since lhe teams first met in 1900, last lost to the Cougars In 1988. But because Washington State is vastly improved, 1he Huskies don't stand much of a chance of repeating their mOst recenl pertormances. Washington should win, but this year ~s first team will still be playing altha end of the game. Our acx:uracy is holding steady at .758. Through games of Nov. 7 we picked 1.441 right and 464 wronSJ. r .· • FOR IUD&Y 8Dd MOIDAY; 101. IIIII, 1n1 111ACTORS and RIDING MOWERS 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS , ·,..g · · HIGHLIGHTS TIE' BOB .. •• 1.... DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, Deer firearm season to start November 30 24 ~ ~~·~··~D~LE~P~o_n_,_o_H•_o__~ •. UJ~ •• tti I ~ •• , 'Alcorn . Vat!: THE BOB HARMON f:ORECAST ADYoar · Favorite tepJ Beveraa• I For AD Your Prescription and Sundry Needs See Us" .. . . By KEN RAPPOPORT Nlll'th Stars 5, Capitals 4 Capitals goaltender Oo!'_ AP Hacke:r Writer · Mike McPhee and Shane Churla · Beaupre had 31 saves. • The Buffalo Sales are a differ· scored in a 47-sccond span of the ODen 4, Cuucb 2 : • ent team 011 lbc roid dum 1hey n third period and Russ Counnall . Shayne Corson surpas~]h~ at home - even when tltey're scored lhe game-winner with 12 30().pouit nwk with a joll- ~ pla~g at a neutral site. seconds left, rail ying Minnesota assist for Edmonton agailllt Van'The guys really wanted 10 get past Washington, couver. • that monkey off our bw;:ks.' • said The North Stan trailed 3-0 after Corson, obtained lian the r.b: Buffalo's Pat LaFontaine following one period and were down 4-2 trea1 Canadiens on Au1. 27 ~g Wednesday night's 3-2 loss to the when McPhee got his Second grnl with Brent Gilchrist and Vladimir New Jersey Devils. "We had the of the night with 6:06.lefL Churla Vuj1Ck for Vince Damphouuelntt chances, we just didn't capitalize." tif41 it by fanishing a 2-on-1 break a draft pick, DOW has 301 JJ0i1* iia · It was yet lliiOiher road Joss for with Neal Broten with 5:19 to go, 439 ~· including 125 ~ .~ G1lchrist, Scott Mellanby i1Dd the Sabres, DOW 0:8-2 in their last and Courtnall Jl!Qvided lbc game10 games away from the Memorial ~ with a wrist shot from well Kelly Buchbelger also scored. •' ; Pavel Bure was the lone Coliseum and 1·8·2 on the road above the right circle after taking a • couver scorer. overall. 1be Sabres are 7· 1·0 at long ~ pus from Dave Gagner. • home. . TUesday night's game, playf41 in Hamilton, 0111ario, was one of 2A neutral-site games being playf41 in the NHL this season under the new contract settled last spring. "I guess you can look at this as With the deer population in He said that each deer must be: a neutral game, so we feh if we got our fora:hecking ~g and playM Meils County being Hmoderately taggoo.immediately upon har.iest·: our system, we d have a F,OOd high , according 10 wildlife officer ing. The tags are given to hu!~Jeri­ chance," LaFontaine said. •But Keith Wood, the Nov. 30-Dec. 5 when they get their licenses. li'he: they got the extra bounce or the gun season is sure to atttact plenty tagging also applies 10 land owberS; who kill on their own proJl«iily.of hunters. extra break when needed i.L" Propeity owners are to make their: The Ohio Department of Natural Alexander Scmak s goal early in · own tags showing name,~the second period gave the Devils a Resources' Division of Wildlife date and time of the kill. • ·: victory over the Sabres ·before the officer· said that annuai1y the bar· BLOCKED SHOT - MIDnesota wingman tbe second period ot Wednesday night's NHL Once animals have been &ar-: vest in Meigs County during lhe smallest neutral·si1C crowd·this seaMike Craig (20) watches his shot bounce away game in Lanover, Md., which the North Stars son. archery, gun and muzzleloader sea· vested, they must be taken tq ali• from Washiugton 10alie Don Beaupre durlug won 5-4. (AP) Just 6!}72 ticke1S were sold at sons is about 3,000. He expects official deer checking station: Copps Coliseum, where a Toronto- about that many to be harvested before noon of the followinfday· on which the harvest lliok place:: Quebec game on Tuesday night this year. On the last day of the season, Dec:: He emphasized that hunting of drew 17,026. Anti-Sabres senti· ment lingers with some Hamilton an wild animals except. deer, water· 5, deer must be checked in tiY 8:: fans wbo believe the Sabces' own· fow I, and coyotes is not allowed p.m. All deer harvested must IM;ers lobbioo against NHL expansi011 during the deer gun season nor dur- checked in the county where they: to the city. When a few dozen ing the January state-wide primi· were taken or an adjacent cootJty.- · By RONALD BLUM round. ... f woo't defend the deci- Sabres fans began chanting "Let's tive seasiln. l'cr9ons may hunt coy- If it is a deer 011 a specialiiiBillge•: minor leaguers instead. NEW YORK (AP) - Maybe "We pmblf41 a little,.! guess," sion right now and say we did the go Buffalo" in the third period, otrs during the deer gun season as meat pennit, it has to be checklll iii• :: the Colorado Rockies and Florida Yankees general manager Gene right thing because you just don't they were drowned out by booing long as they bave a cWTCIIt hunting the county where it is taken. The 12 deer checking stationS locals. license and a valid deer perinit and Marlins will be tenible, after all. Michael said. "We thought maybe know. But that was the way we It was the fifth of 24 games use a gun and ammunition legal for Meigs County are Baum Lu11jber· The big names stayecl put in we could get him through the flfSt decided to go." Co., Chester; Chancey's F~: played at neutral sites this season; deer hunting, Wood said. Tuesday •s expansion draft, while Mart, Syracuse; The Dry DOck1• homs for the deer gun Hunting three of the five bave been played lhe Rockies and Marlins chose lit· Burlillgltam; Eber' s Gulf, ~: season are one-half hour before in Hamilton. Ue names and no-names. Ellis and Sons, Middleport; FatetC sunrise until sunset , "We don't think we're going to Valeri Zelepuldn and Tom Run State Park, Reedsville; Hiirii' Wood stressed the need forcoowin a pennant with the team we Chorske also scored as the Devils Farms and Greenhouse, .State 124;: tacting landowners before moving have;." Marlins general manager woo their third in a row to improve 01110 their popeaty to hun1. Hunting near Portland; Joe's Country Dave Dombrowski said. "But that Bonds loo the Pittsburgh Pirates to 11· 7·0, second in the Patrick By JOHN NADEL ket, Rutland; O'Dell Lumlleri" without pennission is lhe biggest wasn't our philosophy going in. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) to their third sttaight NL East tide Division. LaFontaine, with his complaint be faces, the off'K:er said. Pomeroy; Pick and Shovel Oio~: We think we bave a bright future." - Reluctantly, Barry Bonds by hitting .311 with 34 homers and 700th NHL point, and Rob Ray He said tbat every hunter is per· eery, Salem Center; S1Cynnt's Cuii: Just not a winning one in 1993. attended a news conference calloo · 103 RBis. He also scoroo 109 nms scored for the Sabres. mil1Cd to take one deer, a buck or a and Supply, New Lima Road, lut;· Florida's prospective pitching r'ota· to announce he •d won his second and walked ·1-27 times. In other NHL games, it was doe. Hunters can also lake a second land, and Sun-Fun Pennzoil·,: tion of Jack Annstrong, Pat Rapp, National League Most Valuable The left fielder also won the Hartford S, SL Louis 2; Minnesota ant1erless animal . . ,.' if they have Raetne. Dave Weathers and Scott .C hi· Player award in three years. · MVP award in 1990 and was run· 5~ Washington 4; and Edmonton 4, obtained the management As for duck hunting, the t et:= amparino has a com biDed career Vancouver 2. Reluctai!Uy, became it got in the ner-up to Pendleton last year. permiL lands habitat stamps are avaiW!IC:: record of 34·51. . 5, Blues 2 Wbalen "I have a lot or reactions," way of a workout Tagging requirements were at Eller's Gulf in Racine and JOtri· Colorado went for players with Hartford earned its 400th NHL •' How many ballplayers have Blinds said. "Last year, statistically - slightly more big league experi. started their intense workout pro- I thought I had a shot. I was very victory on their lOth try as they explainoo by the wildlife officer. Carryout in Pomeroy. ;· :: ence,'but also won't challenge any- gram right ~!f>W?" Bonds' father, happy ror Teny Pendleton. He's a scored three tim<;s in three shifts in one with !his cast. . the second period to beat St. 'Louis. wondered Wednesday. good friend of mine." "We felt," general manager Bobby, Andrew Cassels, Pat Verbeek For winning MVP honors, "And he'Jl been MVP two ot lhe Bob Gebhard said, "we were able last three years. and Mark Janssens scored 1:41 Bonds gets a $250,000 bonus from to put together a young but experiapart as the Whalers ended a nine"And he's started iL He's been the Pirates. That raised his 1992 enced ballclub that can play wilh- talldng about it since Monday. On income to $5.05 million, including game winless streak (0-8·1) and out being intimidated, as opposed Monday, he was saying, 'I've got bonuses• won at home for just the second to one with young guys with no to get .n:ady for the season.' Like it time in 11 games (2·8·1). Terry It doesn't appear he'll be with ' experience.'' Yake, called up from the AHL on starts next week. I once watched the Pirates hext ·season because As of now, Colorado's payroll one of his winter workou1S and I they probably can't accord him, Tuesday, and Geoff Sanderson NilE • REEIOI • ISICS • I. SWISS • IEDS : for a 25-man roster will be about thought he was crazy, doing !haL although no one is saying for sure each scored a goal and had an IROOIS • CONVEUE • CONNIE • DEmR ~, .$4 million. assist for Hartford. After the year. that he had, I 'didn't right now. Florida is paying m~n than that think he was crazy.'' . "I haven't closed the door to HUSH PUPPIES • AUDinONS • NURSEMATES ;: to just one player, reliever Bryan The elder Bonds was a proud anything," Bonds said. "I don't --Sports briefs-Harvey. Hu salary is listed at father as his son became the lOth DEARFOAMS • ISOIONER • lOIS ~ Hackey $4,125,000 in 1993. Shortstop Walt player to win more !han one NL really want to get involved in the TORONTO (AP) - Wayne Weiss, obtained in a postdraft MVP, joininl! such Hall of Famers negotiations. My agent will let me Gretzky, encouraged by recent LAYAWAY NOW FOR CffRISTMASI • ttade, will get somewhere near lhe as Stan Mus1al, Willie Mays and know what's going on." in his rehabilitation pro· progress The teams reponedly most inter$760,000 be was paid by Qakland Ernie Banks. hopes 10 return to the Los ' • Shop your local merc/UJnU thU ested in Bonds are lhe New York gram, in 1992. AnF,eles Kings by March. And Barry wan1S more. Yankees and Atlanta Braves. Dur· "Our feeling was that players •'' Holiday Semon. It IIUJku good teRie. 'The J!ll!t weclt been a big S1Cp "I want to do it again,'" Bonds ing the NL playoffs: Bonds went who were just breaking in at the said of the MVP award at the offiCe ( forward, ' Gretzky said in inter· bi.JI league level or were in the of his agent, Dennis Gilbert. "I'm house hunting in lhe Atlanta area. views with two Toronto newspa•• Gilbert declined to discuss any pers. "There's a light at me end of manors could make us a better club 28. I want to be the flfSt to do it • figures. ~ in the long run,'' Dombrowski four times.'' the tunnel. Two weeks ago, it Bonds and the Pirates have said. "We didn't put as much SHOE PLA.CE~ Bonds, a free agent, was an easy come very close to plaring in the wasn't there." emphasis on•having players wbo winner over Atlanta's Terry Gretzlcy said the inflammation •.' , play at lhe big league level right PendJ.eton, receiving 18 of a possi- World Series in each of the last in his herniated disc is gradually 210 N. SECOND AVE. three yeats, losing to Cincinnati MIDDLEPORT, OHIO:: . now." · • ble 2A fUSt-pJace VOleS in balloting reducing and his mobility is return· Florida's lineup for opel!ing day by the Baseball Writers Associa- once and Atlanta twice in lhe NL playoffs. could have Jack Armstrong pitc~· tion of Altlefi!:a. .,., ing, Steve Decker catching, Jeff Conjne at first, Bret Barberie at followed by Pendleton with 232 Bonds finished wilh 304. poin1S, second, Weiss at shortstop and points, including four first-place ' Gary Scott at third. Junior Felix, votes, and San Diego •s Gary MQDty Farris and Chuck Carr could Sheffield with two fust-place voteS be in the oud-.eld. and 204 points. Color11dO could have David "I think this is probably the · Nioo on the. mound throwing to Joe most important one because !his Girardi, Andres Galanaga at fust, one I'm giving to my mom. She MEN'S SPORT COAlS SCHOOL Eric Young at second; Freddie deserves it," Bonds ·said of the Benavides at shorwop and Charlie award:' ANDBWEU JACIEIS Hayes at third. The potential out· fieldez has Jetald Clark, Alex Cole --Spofts briefs-and Dante Bicheae. _ REDUCED20% REDUCED20% Bisebal · "We stayf41 away from guys NEW YORK (AP) - In a swap who won't be here in a year or UYI DENIM JACIEIS MEN'S SUITS two," Gebhard said. "But yet we of outfielders, the New York Me1S were able to bring 'in established. reacquired Darren Reed and sent Lined & Unlined Slzes36·54 players, especially on the fom cor· Pat Howell to the Miooeso.ta ners where we bave four guys who Twins. Reed, 27, hit .173.in 43 REDUCED 20% . REDUCED 20% can hit home runs and drive in runs games for Montreal and .182 in 14 games for the. Twins _last season. in Mile Hi h Stadium." · •• MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE · Co~ and Florida could sign Howell, 24, hll .187 m 31 games MEN'S JACIEIS t• ftce qents, especially after Dec. 7, for the Mcts last season. ., ' KNIT SHIRTS Oo... Suede & lealler Football when draft-pick oompensatioo will • NEW YORK (AP) - New end for many, but both teams ,•I expect to have low payrolls when England quanerbac:k Scott Zolak, REDUCED20% REDUCED20% '•'•' who 1oo the Paaiots to their flfSt lhe season opens. If "I don't think .we're going to be victory of the season in his ·first MEN'S All ,; MEN'S SWEATERS career start, was namod AFC offen· very active in the ftce-agent field," .t.• WEAtHER COAlS Dombrowski said. "We have about sive player of the week. Zolak Ill Styles .... 20 plAyers we ~ that we feel completed 20 of 29 passes for 260 ~ ~ can play with our big-league club yards and two touchdowns iii the • REDUCED20% REDUCED20% at one time· or another next year. Paaiots' 37-34 overtime victory We think we piclted up most of !Jur over Indianapolis. San Diego safety Darren Car· startins u-q, in the drafL" MEl'S LONG ·SLEm - named AFC defensive rlngton Big names like Danny Tartabull, .JOHIIIG SUIIS Jack Morris, Lee Smith and Sba- player of the week and Sill Fran· IIIII SHIRTS cilco quartabllck Steve Young and won Dunston weren't touched beciuse of high salaries and age. Atlanta safety Scott Case were REDUCED20% REDUGD Off But Pittsburgh lost Danny JIK:bm, honored in the NFC. Carrlngtm bid four tiCklel and the New Yollr: Yante. loll Clwlie Ill inren:ejJdon ill the Clwters' 14· Hayes and California lost Harvey. 13 vic:toly over Cleveland; Young 'We'll probably have to do threw two IDUChdown JliSIICI in the something to patch this up," fina111 mintllel in the 4llc:n' 21·20 . Piratca f!'lall lltaiiii&Cr Tf41 Simvictory over NeW OrieiJla and Cue mons said. bid 10 tickles and 8D in1ateption The Yankees thought Hayes in the Fakonl' 20-17 victory over wouldn't be taken and that the ·Phoenix. expansion teams would take their .Prescription ;Shop INGELS t The Dally 8eptlnel Page' . ·-·-. ...·' -• MIDDLEPORT 992·5 7 When The Time Comes See Us For Your 1993 Graduation Announcements. MIKE Bill CLDftiiERS YDDR CBIIS,.MIS SBDPPIIG BBIDQDIRftCRS . QUALITY PRINT ·SHOP ... '4 255 Mill St. Middleport 992·3345 ••••• 20·40% RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESIIR ., BAHR CLOTHIERS i1i 915·3307 •' , l ' r , I �• • • PJagl 8 The Dally Sentinel Thui'May, NovMiber 11,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~' · - ~~::: Grambling ·&: 11 • :,:; By RICK WARNER FootllaD Writer :Ootball is a family affair at ling · R~inson has 1ieen coach- ins lllere so long that five of his ~tf.i\ler playcu bave sons on the 1 team. ~'There could have been more, bbtl guess a lot of the fellas had dp'l&hterS," joked Robinson, who silited at Grambling Sl years ago. I t-!le five .second-generation players are running back Broderick at!Jj, defensive lineman Rodney d&t and offensive linemen , ; " ~ ~:a . batini, lf'J so he coached a high school team to the stste championsh!P·" ,schonl spokesman,Stanley LewiS sauL The fsmily tradition at Gramblin~ ext~nds to Ro~inson's own · farmly. His son, Eddre Jr., played quarterback for his f~ther and is now the Tigers' offenSive backfield coach. Scratch aud suiff: Fordham University admits that one of its promotions stinks. To push receiver Tom Garlick for 1-AA All-America, the school attached a piece of garlic to its . . . , . -pus garhc stinks, the~~~ says, JUSt above an arrow pomung to the smelly herb. "Th.is '?ile doesn't.." i! says, just a~ve a hst o~ G~hck s acco_mplishmen!J, wh1ch mel~ breaking fordham ~ career recetvmg marks m receptions, yards and touchdowns.. , _Garhck splay ~as added some sp1ce to an otherw~ clr!'b season. Tbe, Rams are 1-8 gomg mto Saturday s season finale at Holy Cross. Powerful PAC: The Pac-10 Capriati to plav {n Viruin_ ia Slz_·ms qua~.terfin. als 'J b l NEW ; ByYORK BOB GREENE Gabriela powered into the quarterfinals of then battled into the ·tiebrel\ker, this season~nding event with a 7-6 which Capriati dominated to move S biuini saw the script and decided · (7-3), 6-1 victory. inio the quarterfinals for the second t ~han11p ,it. Jennif~r Capriali . Fi~th-~eeded Arantxa Sa_ncbez lilliE i~ · thr~e trip,s to the Slims afnpstdidn tsecanythingatall. V1canokickedoffthefmalmghtof 'Championships. r A1KI wben the night was over, the first round by defeating Zina It also took a while for Sanchez S~batini and Capriati found they Garrison 7.(1 (7-0), 6-1. Earliet in Vicario to find a groove. The v.biUd sec each other in the quarter- th.c week, Lori McNeil and Jana Spaniard trailed Gllirison 2-S in the f41i1s of the Virginia Slims <,:ham- Novotna won first-set liebreaks opening set bef~ fighting blick to tJP.!ships. before upsetting seeded players. send the set into the tiebreaker. • tapiiali left her contact lenses at Sabatini, who won this tide on Garrison' continued her lackluster h~c hotel Wednesday, and they the Garden carpet in 1988, was play at Madison Square Garden, v,l:(eR't delivered to ber at Madison having none of thai foolishness. In losing for the lith time in 13 Sft•~e Garden until five minutes the fust-round finale, she brushed matches. Frazier can be forgiven if she biforc her opening round match aside Amy Frazier 6-0, 6-~. ataJnst Helena Sutova. But it was The quarterfinals begin today feels a liule discouraged today. 'list time Sukova had an advan- with fourth-seeded Martina · Willi 1bc crowd cheerin& ber on . Navratilova taking on Sanchez in both English and Spanish, Saba.'I wouldn't have been able to Vicario, followed by No. I Monica tini had lillie trouble handing Fras~" Capriati said. "Everything Seles, seeking berthird mnseculive zier a lopsided loss in her first ld have been blurry. I probably Slims Championships crown, fac- · appearance in the tournament. ld have missed every ball." ing Novotna The Argentinian's groundNo such problem exisred for the Capriati led 3-0 and 4-1 before strokes were deep and heavy, her s venth-secded 16-ycar-old, who Sukova pulled even at4-4. The two serves powerful and well-placed, ' ~ P~,s re_lease.. (AP)- her volleys crisp. Frazier was, in a way, the perfect foil. "In the beginning it was hard to concentrate," Sabatini said. "She wasn't giving me C[lough rhythm. She was just hitting balls. ''In the second set, the balls staned going in and she was play- ing better." Although Sabatini was easily the favorite with die ~rowd, Frazier drew a big round of applause when she held serve-in the second game of the second set, winning her first game of the match. H\7 secondand last- came three games later when she broke Sabatini's service. After that, il was just a queston on bow quickly the graceful Sabatini would advance into her quarterijnal match against Capriati. It toQk 61 minutes. ;·ourier, Sampras victorious . in ATP Championship action · · Richard Krajicek and from a full house of 9,000· fans in Frankfurt's Festhalle, about' half had gone in pursuit of wurst and beer. · After nearly three hours of routine back-and-forth tennis, Courier bad a 6-7 (4-7), 7.(1 (7·1), 7-5 victory. It may have been ugly, but the ~ .ily NESHA ST..UCEVIC 'f!tANKFURT, Germany (AP} /fhe judgment came from the ~~~~rt. from the ~~Jan direct! y i1volved. !"Boring tennis,'' Jim Courier -i stid. < • Ji was the third game of the ·., >iet of Courier's match against .. -' ~ ~ ' ·su may boqt Cooper unless .uckeyes win last.two games·. •' ~OLUMBUS, • Ohio (AP) - . "Obvioustr, I'm concerned about pro~s' in all programs, be said. "And that's my expectation · about football, too.'·' Cooper would become the fll'St Ohio State coach with an 0-5 record against Michigan if the Buckeyes lose. But ' the· Dispatch said Gee wasn't basing his decision solely on Cooper's recoro on the f~eld. It quoted sources as saying Cooper's status has created divisiveness within the university, the communitY and the alumni . A liuyout of the remaining three years of Cooper's contract would cost the university $342,000, the newspaper said. The Dispatch's sources said the money would come from the athletic de~ent, not the university's genel1l fund. · cr,.f~ State is prepared to dump ~football coach John Cooper if Buck~yes lose a fifth straight t~ to Michigan and a founh tfJel sraight bowl game, a newspaper ~today . . ; lbe Columbus Dispatch, quothfg: unidentified highly placed uni~rsitY officials, reported that uni~~ity president Gordon Gee will ~ide after the Citrus Bowl on Jlrt 1 wbcther to keep Cooper or ~1 out his contract. . . ' ~ The newspaper said Cooper's jciJ>wiU bt secure for a sixth season ifoQhio State beats Michigan on Sil'.trday and the Southeastern ference runner-up in the Citrus tl in Orlando. Fla. , ~uta loss to Michigan may cost him his job, even if the Buckeyes ~n tbe bowl game, according to tJt~ewspaper. · · t the newsp8IICl said Gee would ccin1ull with adlletic director Jim J4ne&, the bolrd of trustees and key u.i!fjisi~=iDillllltors before die g The State Department is Ulld« fue for invesP&aling. the Dllapol't recotds of ptelident-elect Olnton and bis Motber. I ~ete , whOever uncovered the deed. We don't really need Ibis kiDd of llllff (Oing on. _Smacks too mucb of Geslapo tacncs to me. llilf The annu&l toy nm of the Melgs County Bikers just grows and grows each year. · The group is Sli11 collecdq tDyS for its 111111111 project em Ulldr:rprivileged children IIIII will do ao until Dec. 4. The toys will be distributed through applicationa which are being taken throuah the tdeigs Count}' Health ))epanmem and the Meigs County Methodist Pariah Coopeaalive. Tbe c!c:adline for filling out applicalions at eith« location is Dec. 4. . 'I1Iere are some business houses w~re you can ctroP off toys if you wtsh 10 help. They are at Ioe's Country Market in Rutland; Tbe Farniers Bank, the Pomeroy Flower Shops 8nd Meadow's Shoe Repair in Pomeroy and at Hudilall's Plumbing and Heating in MitldleporL There arc also cans in several businesses of the COII!!ty and they will be in plaoe until Dec. 18. · Bllters have aJao selecred several charities and services it will help this year and in addition will be giving $1,000 to a viUqe in the county with thls money also to go for tbe benefit rl children. . may be the best conference in the country. . Four Pac-10 teams are ranked m the tup 16, and every team in the league except California and.~goo State bas a cbance to f1msb with a winning~Oregon, ~nz~na State and UCLA need vtCto(ICS Saturday to go 6-5. Fifth-ranked Washington, No. 14 Stanfot;d. No. 15 Southern Cal, ~o. 16 Arizona and ~ Washington Slate have a combmed record of36-12-2. Tbc Associated Press poll and an invitation to !he lndepen.de~ce Bowl. It's thetr longest wmmng streak in one season since 1944, . their first na~onal rankin~ s~nce 1979, and tbeu ftrst bowl bid SlllCC the Tangerine in 1979•. Wake's 23-10 nctory over Georgia Tech last Saturday was Dooley's 97!h win in '!'e A~tic Coast Confe~c, making_him _the career leader 10 league ~tctones. He coached North C~hna from 1967-77, then spent nme years at Virginia Tech before coming to Wonderrut Wake: Bill Dooley Wake in 1987. . is en)oying his last season at Wake Dooley, whose brother Vince Kosar practi·c··ng WI.th Bro·wns · numerous reports all year wbether thil Would be Cooplut season • Ohio State. t 1oob lib the .favorite spon i~ Ohio is no lonaer Ohio State tbaD r - It's speculating 'lboul io 'Srate fbodlall,'' Gee said. · He aid all programs as a ma1ter ~ 11e reviewe(! at the end · ~ ol . "rtuid mixed emotiOns between 1ears and' anger. I was caught in between the two," said Coltrane Curtis, 16, ot· Montclair, NJ., who wore a.black "X" visor Wcdnesday. "'Ibis sbowed the h1D11811 side to be." Goebel was on the inactive list for Krajicek is the first Dutchman . Kosar has been sidelined since that game. to be ranked in the top 10 since Sept. 14, w~en his right ankle was . The Browns hav_e an ~2 record Tom Okker in 1975. He made the b~ as he was sacked by Miami wnh ~osar, 1-0 wtth Ph1lcox and tournament as No. 10, after win- linebacker John Offerdahl. The 4-3 w1th Tomczak. Under Tomning in Antwerp and after higher- injury occurred in the SllCOnd quar- czak, howe~er, they hav~ not ranked Ivan Lendl and Andre ter of the Monday night game, but reached 20 pomts on offense many Agassi pulled out with injuries. Kosar continued pia~ and nearly ope game. . "I was having fun, I was trying rallied the Browns to VICtory'in the "He has come m bcre ~- won to win a tennis match,'' Krajicek closing minutes. four games for us, and be s mat~e sai~ of Cot,Jrier's complaint about The !'olphins won 27-23 !In · ~pm~ plays," B~lichThatick, said. boring tenniS. Mark Higgs touchdown run With He s done a good job. · s why Boris Becker (1-1) stayed in. seven secelDds 1efL we signed him. I think we're still in contention by beating Petr Korda Doctors originally thought position to do something lbis 6-4, 6-2. KOsar would need about six WCf'h year." ofMalcolm. "I thin~ he was seen as an = ~~j~ ~~.: !:::·~~; man, the things he went through with his f.mty.'' Curtis W1S one of about 300 students from Manhaaan and Mont. clair, NJ:, who filled tbe Victoria S movie theater in Harlem to s'ee Spike's latest- with permission - instead of heading to class. The Poet's corner . . The mighty Ohio I listen to an old Indian, to a story as he .told · AbOut a stream of water, a long, I lime old~ was ·sad. as us come to his eyes And as he bepn bis story, trying to keep from crying · Oll.f: SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE 59.99 . By LARRY McSHANE Alloclated Press Writer NEW YORK - Forget Siskel. Ignore Ebert. The critics in Malcolm X's Harlem neighbortlood srudents who IIIISWeted Spike Lee's call to see his new movie instea'd of goin11. to sc~ool - gave the new ftlm biograplly 300 thumbs up. the way Pete Sampras, the defending champion, defeated Stefan Edberg 6-3, 3:6,7-5. · Both men produced spectacular rallies, sizzling passing shots and . .------~~~~!!'"'~~~~~~~~~~!!!~1111!!!~1111_!!!!~~~~!!!! delighted the crowd, which of~n gave them standing ovations. Sampras, No. 3 in the world, is now 2-0 in the toW11111Rent, while Edberg dropped to 1-1 in the round-ro&in portion. But the second-ranked Swede could still emerge as No. I at the end of the week if Courier slips along the way. Courier has spent 35 weeks in the No. I spot, while Edberg had held it for a total of 12 weeks over two periods of the year. Courier's victory over Krajicek means that Sampras cannot overtake Courier on computer points that determine the No. I. "Jim has deserved to be the No. l, I haven~t won a Grand Slilm event this year," said Sampras, 1 who was briefly No._2 this year. 2 MEDIUM PAN PIZZAS With' 1 Item! . ~::~c~:S::O~:c;:t;:~ ~!g~~~S:t~~n:,~~~ • It was many years ago, sitting · 011 the bank of thls 11ream ·In just one hour of fisbivg, more fish tban you could clean . He told. of berds of deer, they would come to drink And ao many other animals, ~t be~ playing on the banks He alao talked about today, said 992·2124 j (lee played down the report as J'flt more IJICCulatioll- There have • "------,,-----------~ LAW'/,1Y NO~'/ FOR CHRISTM~\ ••• I? MONTHS 5Mr1f ,15 (J\S/1 1 . ON FURNITURE .CO~: wv · 2ND STREET 773·5592 MASON . ' ..• NEW YORK (AP) - Whitney Houston's "I Wtll Always Love from Pomeroy. Rev. Dodd toot You" has Jumped from No. 12 to Mr. Hummel's picture at that time No. 1 on Billboard magazine's and now. has sent it along in case "bot 100" singles chart. anyone would be interesred. The The last si11gle to go to No. 1 subject is wcarina bis army uni- from out of tbe lOp 10 was ''Uncle form and lbc small photo has been Albat, Adminll Halsey," recmled in a flood. However, it is preyears ago by Paul and Linda sentable. Hummel W1S serving in 20 McCartney, Paul Orcin, Billboard the 33rd Infantry at the dme, If research analysis editor, said you know the subject and would Wednesday. like lbc Dbolo jasl srop by The Sen-. Houston's "I Will AlWays Love tinel oflice in Pomeroy. By the You" is on " .The Bodyguard" way, RIIV. Dodd indic•tcs he would soundtrack, released by Arista like to Jel together with Hummel Records. She n1akes her ftlm debut if, indeM, thai is possible after all in that movie. these years. Rev..Dodd and Hum"I Will Always Love You" was mel wtte about 1.8 or 19 at tbe time written by Dolly Parton. . the photo was liken. SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) An IIC4lJaintance has COine upon Kirk Cameron and his television a big stack Of Life and Look maga- co-star and wife, Chelsea Noble, zines from Wcrld War n years-in have starring roles in preparing an excellent condition. If you arc a audio-video store being opened by collecur IIIII would like to inquire Noble's brother. about an _qlisit*!n let me know:The couple helped stock 1can probably put YOU in touch; , shelves, patch nail holes, clean glass and answer the telephone this PomerOy and Middleport will be week at tbe mall store that David welcoming the Christmas 5eason MUeiier plans to open Saturday. shortly after Thanksgiving with Cameron, 22, and Noble, 27, their annual parada. 'Pomeroy's have been out of the spotlight since parade will be on Sunday afternoon spring, when tbe seriet, "Growing ·following Thanksgiving while Pains," ended its seven-year run. Middlcpon's will be on Thursday, Their wort for Mueller ends Satur· Dec. 3, at 6 p.m. Merchants m day, when. they'll sign autographs both Pomeroy and Middleport will, at the store. · however, stage open houses on MucUer, 30, said Cameron and Sunday afternoon, Nov. 29-the Noble also helped to finance the day of the Pomeroy parade. The store, bis rtrSL theme for the Middlepon parade this rear will be "Avenue of Trees . Incredible that some cities LONDON (AP) - Some Royal Air Force p1lots learned that . have already done this. Princess Diana enjoys proving In case you hadn't noticed, one doubters wrong. After Diana was told Wednesof the latest scientific studies has found thai men who usc electric day that some people questioned razors are more apt to get leukemia whether she would squeeze into a than men who shave with the ttadi- fighter jet, she did just that. And tional raz.or. So-another good she~ to enjoy it, despite the ·reason to sport a beard. Do keep discomforts of wearing a skirt in thecockpiL smiling. be was ao asllanied Just about tbat time, II clouded up, it swted Ill lain · Then a tiny drop of wltel', as is fell !rom tbe sky It feU into the Slrcam of water, an started to ao by · We WlllChed that droP of Water, as we W8ldlcd it for iwlille Then the drop of Wiler, dislppeared dahl befcR our cycs How .could we uo 1 drop of wa•,lt felllnlo 1 . . . _ .. . No, it .,....a't 110 1Ddlln maaic, the drop of Wiler WIS clllln Flllllc Drebel 37496 I ~Q!* ROlli . . ~·. Plans for. two fund raiseis were made Tuesday when the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital met in the hospital conference room. . During the business session, presided over by Mrs. Ubby Fish· er, president, the group planned a public jewelry sale 10 be held froiD 7 a.m; to 4 p.m. thls Friday in the hospital conference room and a craft and bake sale· in the bospital lobby beginning at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 24. Plans were made for the group's annual Christmas dinner and. ~ to be held at 6:30p.m. on Friday, Dec. 11, in the hospital cafeteria. In lieu of the annual gift exchange, members will take fOod items for the needy to the partY. These items will be turned over to the hosv.ital' s food drive for the underprivileged during the Christmas season. It was announced that the hospital . .Jddlepoi1. 45760 •. employees and volnntCc:rs 1rill abo adopt a family for Cllrisbl• through lbc Angd 1ree the M . eigs County Depaw ar Human Services. · A repon on was :gi- oa die purchase of .a freezer ·DDil ID 1le used in conjunction willa die A.iliary's gift shop. Small Pzt.al~~e now being sold and 'Ius wen: made also to be~ llawiq s.twlches for sale m ·the ilobbf. A report -was also liven Cll the ,_. chase of two Christmas IRlel fur the hospital. One, ·a ~~line-foot bile, · was purchased ·~\lr usc ill ..e · Skilled Nursin . Facili~ dlis ,_-. while a secon:f,IRle, fum fa:t an. will be used by lbe Home 9 ' t Department The~_. plans for decorate the ho!ipilal ... the Christmas season 011 die wa:kend of De(:. .5 and 10 :apiD sp ••• the hospital holiday rdl;l0r .......__ ing contest. Depamnents of die . ca ntK fD a ,.-c fcla.-. A "'1it" IIBina'. nllliit- at. .. llfta.llloiiMslll!...t . . . . . et . A I " ·a I 1· .. ,.,.., . . . . 11111111 ,........,.,,, CIIT II% Newspaper critics were full of praise, and the reviews from the mosdy black crowd were unfailingly upbeat for the three-hour, 21minute epic starring Denzel Washington. · · ,., -. Reg. I .H 165·565 room. ..t:• ,., J- •l..an:lasends d ..... a uii:.g • Adjusta-tilt• display opening da~. Non-student crowds were heavy m Manhattan, with several theaters reporting fust-nighl . sellouts. .. The movie follows tdalcolm from his days as a street hustler through his association with the Nation of Islam and his 196S murder in Harlem's Audubon Ball- Ed:rw t 7 \ movie opened WednCsday at 1,200 theaters nationwide. Lee had encouraged students to see the film as a School assignment, citing his own forced visit 10 "Gone With tbe Wind." The 12Sth Street theater was· happy to obli~e with a special mcrimg screerung. A night earlier, tbe cast and crew of "Malcolm X" watched tbe movie in the same theater. ,_ Several New York City schools, including Lee's alma mater, Junior High Scliool 113 in Brooklyn, sent groups of otnMnts to the movie on - r--· .• "'lle1D.S.riEfi t•iwfDIM:UIIit: al:oer'· iltkiWGliM:V.S.I&Iila . . . 1lirilal ~- iii New . CIIT tJ% ,.,. .,. They . take Spike's.advice, and gtve 'Malcolm X'· t~umbs up . 10 heal. Iiut it )}as ~,~!!inc BEREA, Ohio (AP)- After a weeks. two-month layoff, Bernie Kosar "He'D start out going through hils resumed practiCing with the drills and running some .scout Clcvcliu1d Browns: · • , plays,'-' Belichick sai(C"H~'s been Kosar worked out with his • going throuah rehab. Now be's teammates Wednesday fo1 the fli'Sl ready to take the next srep." time since lie broke his ankle in There's room for Kosar on the September. Coach Bill Belichick, roster, b,c cause the Browns on however, was unwilling to predict Wednesday released quarterback when .Kosar would return to the . Brad Goebel and placed ,backup startin~ lineup. linebacker Richard Brown ' on Belichick has already said Mike injured reserve. Brown !Ore ligl'Tomczak will continue as the ments in his right Icnee in.Sunday's starter for Sunday's game against game and will ~o surgery this the Vikings in Minnesota. Kosar week, the Browns SSid. . ' said earlier this week he hoped to Goebel~ been servmg !Ill die be read>: in time for the Browns' backup to Mike Tomczak m the Nov. 29 home game against the absence of Kosar and Todd Chicago Bears. Philcox, who broke his thumb in a "I can only I!O by what 1 see" Sept:'20 win over the Los ~eles Belichick said. •'~'You can'tplan We, Raiders. Philccx was activ for 'By CHUCK tdELVIN ' '• (uture. . . It's a small world. George Skinner of Pomeroy encountered the Rev. Frank Dodd of Wlleelersburg, Ohio in a Gallipolis st.<n. . They chatted and found Pomeroy a familiar subject. Rev. Dodd had served with tbe .-my in Panama in the early thirties and one of his friends, a Mr. Hummel, was 0 F~ ~e~iln Deacons have six ~yearu~aedtw~!~~~~~~~1..!: straight wins, a No. 25 ranking in .....,_ CALL TbDAY t 1 per declined to comment, his omce lild. ~-·including f~. · victory brought Courier close] to retaining the No. 1 ranking when the $2.5 mlllion ATP World Championship of the top eight players in the wcrld ends Sunday. It also was a pay-back from Courier's loss to the big-hitting Dutchman on Saturday in the semifinals of the EEC Championship in An:~'=nothing boring in I • ' ' by Bob Hoeflich State's Robinson has sons of former players on his team Phillip Payne, Billy Norman and Anthony Sunmons. Ladd is the. son of former AFL starErnieLadd.Fobbs' father, Lee, and Simmons' dad, Anthony Sr., also played pro fooiball. Robinson, whose team is 8-2 and ranked No. 1 among black colleges, has won more games (379) than any other football coach in NCAA ~istory. _Except for a twoyear penod durmg_ World War II, Robinson has coached the Tigers smce 1941. "They didn't have enough players during the war 10 field a team, Names in VMH .Auxilary plan fund raisers ...... the ·news I\,._ ar Beat of the Bend... '"».;.. . 11llndltJ,. ~:aut 11 19, 1112' ~====:::::·::::::::::::::::;:;;;;;;;;--~;-----~--~-----:~:-~::~~----~----~--~~--~~--~~--~--~~~~a~r~·~·...­ .'A full two days of basketball attend the Alllletic Hall of Fame ~). who both scoml high- Toumarnent, is 4-2 entering Lyne 'pard and Michelle Crouse (So(), adults llld $1 for cblldren and high action, coupled with a celebration banquet, set for .S in the Student ly m tbe SL Mary's game; Center after defeating Kentucky Junior) as the sbootinjl •uard. school students. Rio Grande stu· surrounding one of the nation's Center. McMaster is under the guidance Christian 77-70 Tut.Uy. Pikeville Stephanie Gudorf (5-9, JUnior) is de!lts, facultY and stsff are admiued · most-honored athletes of the past Men's teiUIIS of fll'St-ycar coach Joe Raao after a be~n its .season Nov. 7 against the small forwanl. llld all. three are free with ID. half-centlll'y and his teammates, . The Redmen are 2-0 entering 19-11 finish in 1991-92. The Ohio State-Newark and is currently f!llini positions in the lineup they HaDotFame will highlight the lOth Bcvo Fran- their fray with the McMaster ~les opened their season OcL' 19 4-0 after posting a 90-81 victory either filled or alternated at last Becoming the S6tb and ·57th cis Classic this Friday and Saturday Eagles, a strong beginning thai saw and -will enter friday's game at 7-3 Tuesday over Ohio Valley College season. members of Rio Grande Athletic atlhl! University of Rio Grande. John Lawhorn's club defeat two after splil!ing in a Canadian touma- of Parkersburg. Rounding out lbe starters are Hall of Fame at Salurday's ~uet Competition in the tournament, teams in the top 10 of the NAlA mentlast weekend: Tricia Collins (6-0, IIJI)homore) at are Ron Lambert, HendCnonvllle, Womea's games named fer Rio Grande scoring sen- preseason poll last weelccnd. Dave Smalley'~ revamoed Red- power forward and Lori Hamilton N.C., and Cary Coutts Kala, MarRasa's probable starting lineup sation Clarence "BevoM Francis, Spuqed by the work of senior includes Marc Sontrop (6-1, sopho- women team, a IDIXture of veteranS (6-0, junior) at the post. . tinez, Ga., who each distinguished begins' at 1:30 p.m. Friday with the forward Jeff Brown and some of · more, 6 assists per game) at the and newer players, has been wort:- . The Pelicans' lineup will probathemselves in different sports at wonten's teams· of Salem.Tcikyo the team's younger players, the point, backed by Derek Howard (6- ing on makinl! that combipation bly include .Danielle B~n (S-6, Rio Grande in the early 1970s. (W.Va.) and tdidway (Ky.) facing Redmen defeated St. Ma~y·s 0, senior, 21 points per game) at mesh since losmg the season open- sophomore) at the point with Tracy Lambert, a native of Alexandria, off: The Rio Grande Red women (Texas) 92-85 in tbe opening round the other guard position. Forwards er to Findlay 79-74 last Saturday . Ewing (So(), freshman) at the other Va., played for Art Lanham's Redmeet Spalding (Ky.) at 3:30. of the GeorgetOwn (Ky.) Classic on will be Shawn Francis (64, sopho- and then drubbing Wilberforce· defender's slot. Forwards will be ll)en baikeiball team in 1970-74, Men's action begins at 7 with Nov. 13, and 1went on to win the more) and JeffZownir (6-6, senior, 10642 at home Tuesday. Holly Riney (S-7, freshman) and during whicb he was im -MI·Mid· Shawnee State playing Pikeville ~hampionship tilt With Georgetown 14 points), while Jack Vander Pol Tonya Farmer (S-8, freshman), Ohio Conference and District 22 However, if youth is the primary (Ky;) and Rio Grande facing 80-78 the following nighL (6-8, senior, 20 points, 12 concern of the Redwomen, they while Stephanie Warren (S-9 , selec\ion and captained the team. In McMaster University, Hamilton, · Rio Grande won the champi- rebounds) is the center. . his senicr season, Lambert tied the can imagine what it mu~ be like · freshman) is the center. Ontario at 9. onship of ~he 1991 Bevo Francis In tlie other women's game, then-one game Lyne Center fliCOl'd Regional interest will also focus for their opponents in Friday's conOn Saturoay, a women's game · Classic and will be looking to on the preceding men's game test with Spaldin'g, a 175-year-old Salem-Teikyo, which was 21-Siast for the inOst points scored in a sinwill be played at .1:30 p.m., fol- repeat through Ule worlc of co-cap- between the improvin~ Shawnee institution in Louisville. For the year under the guidance of fiftli- gle game (39). , lowed by a men's ctlntest at 3:30. tains Brown (6-5) and center Troy State club coached by J1m Arnzen, fll'St time in its history, Spalding is year coach Terry Shillingburg, · Kala, who hailed from AshtabuTbe Redwomen will play the Donaldson (6-8, senior), who have and Rick Scruggs' competitive fielding a w~n's baskeiball team goes up against the Midway squad la, lettered in women's basketball remaining competition at 7 and the been in Lawhorn's starting lineup Pikeville squad. Arnzen, who has under the stewardship of Mi_chelle directed by fli'st-year mentor Iohn under Janinc Cox and Diane Lewis Re4qlen are on the court at 9. since their freshman season. coached the Bears since the ere- Fries, and its appearance tn the · DIIIICJII. The Eagles were 6-27 last between 1970 and 1974, three . . • SDecial activities bonoring FranThe other probable siarters for ation of the prograin in 1988, saw · classic will be its first lime oui in year, years on the swim team.coacbcd by cif.,liis coach, Newt Oliver, and Rio Grande are Jack Morgan (S-8, the team go 9-2llasl season, while . competition. (Spalding's ~ll'St·Y~ Salem-Teikyo opens its season Lewis and Gale Hendricks, 811(1, OI!C ~rs of the 1952-54 Redmen freshman) ar point ltll8lt1. with Mau Scruggs, now in his fowth season men's team ts compeung th1s at Rio Grande, while Midway, year jn tennis under Pat Dunriick. .tQt» will be held both days. A lunPowell (6-4, sophomore) at the wi.th the similarly-nicknamed weekend in a tournament at Union, loacted near LexinBtOn, is 0-1 after Co-captain of the women's basketcheon featuring the team and its shooting guard position. Joining Bears, guided them to a 15-18 cam- Ky.) losing 78-71 to Kenrucky Christian ball team in 1973-74, Kata placed . place in history is set for 12:30 Brown at the small forward slot paign. · Experience is the word for all of in its opener Tuesday. sixth in the state in the 100-meter will be either Walter Stephens (64, P~ -Saturday in the Student CenAdmission to all games is Slfor freestyle swimming event in 1971. Shawnee State, which opened Smalley's starters, staning with td(cl'flc team is also expected to sophomore) or Brett Coreno (6-S, Nov. 6 in the Lindsey-Wilson (Ky.) Gena Norris (5-3, junior) at point . The ·Daily Sentine~.~. By The Bend Competitive field plans entry 'into lOth Bevo Francis Classic· /fsmege football notes... • 7 22 • .• e-.ur~~s a Stores 20 numbers -- •IGds . . . . . llillllllzilllo..,_ ..,.v.-PfiD tel'ctl) Reg. 21.15 White , 143-542. Almond, 143·548 M eig·s to receive fiunds all_ocated by the AHA The American· Heart Associalion, Ohio Aff'lliate, has alloc:ated · over $1.5 million in Jlll!llic contributions to support vttal heart and blood vessel research at medical centen and universities .for the 1992-93 filcs1 year. In .the 29 counties of Central Ohio alone, of wbicb tdeigs ~ounty belongs, $S44 ,396 bas been granted, the non-profit aaency announced today. Sandy Iannarelli, F.CSident of tlle Mci& County Division, says thal20 tra1 Obio scientists from Children's Hospital, Ohio State University and Obio University have received funding Ibis "The AHA is dedicated to reducina disability and death from heart and blood vessel disease," emphasized lannarelli. "The research ·these acientists Ire doing will help us 1cam lliORI about these . y-. · diseases. This, in turn,- will benefit all of us, not only in Meigs County but across the nalion. While tdeigs County is not directly receiving monies for research, local lives will be saved froni the findings these plojects produce." · . "The AHA's gras.~-roots organi- ........ ,.,., .,.. __ •--'Z-·--7--=. ·~ CIITI'/'11 zational structure helps identify high quality research projects locally and nationally,'' lannarelli explained. "Our volunteers direct the review and selection of feUowship an4 grant applicants through a peer review process. 'Ibis enhances the integrity of the programs and ·reduces adminislradve costs.M The Aincrican Heart Association Is the nation.' s largest voluntary bcalth organization that combats cilrdiovaSCIII•r diseases, which kill ·nearly a million Americans eich year. · •-z s •ntsrt,., .AYIRIIIIIInO c ..,_ a Superb personal AM/FM slereo Reg. 34.15112·146 • ia:Gdei ar • DIIIIIAIIDDis • u- "'-··" 11 7-lUnc:tian, : . ~iddleport Literary Club members give reports . Betty Fultz, Clarice ·Emn and when as a young girl she went to Faye Wallace were named ~ the · )eaCh Ill a mountain mission in the nominating committee whe11 the Great Smoky Mountains of North Middleport Literary Club met . Carolina. It tells or tbe many J110b~Y at tbe hotno d Sn Owen. lcms she enCOUDtered and of her, Tho committee will pre~ent 1 dedication to the IISk, facing trials slate rl ofticlen • the Dec;. 2 meet- thai no teacher in any school could ina. A report 111 World Conummity imagine. It is the 11to1Y of the ScotDay, Nov. 6, wu pven. Wallai:C tish men and women who came to re(iorted oa tbe llbllry mpmittee the mountains in the 1700's, their nolina tbat Rulb l'bwea, ll1nila, 1111pe11ddons and history, some stowill select memcr111 boob for Flo- rles amuslns and many full of renee Smith IIIII Mn. C•uiL The pathos. II was Christy's love and club colleet 'In am- opDIIed 111o concern for the children which meed"' wilh Bcltly Par~· enabled her to teach and endure deal, thiDkins the hosras wet- ha'dlbips. . C01J1ini tbe membcn. · , tdembers answered roll call tdartha Hoover introduced wilh "I compciaon of acltooll then Clarice Ervin 'll(bo reviewed the and now." Jeanette Thomas will boc*, ~.by Catherine tdar- ho•t the uext meeting wilb Pa't sball. Tbe book chronicle~- the Holter to review, "A Thousand event• In the life of her mother, Acres." . • Tandy 2500 RSX-HD • 60MB hard drive __ ,_,_, , .... . .. - - ·· n5·1621-S nu:a•n t • • • 12S-422e!N7 AmJIBITM Mwlnaldltrillctl a 120MB Hard Drive a 4MB RAM • 512K'vRAM a Moueea SVGA 'Piua$75 ---· .... -YCIIP-1 With .,_. fl!lllOioc.allDnl rwtiCf)wiGII, AHio 8Mct .• ,, In tlleti'Onict - ,. t· .. -·· - ..... ~,. .... ~~- -·· - ··· ,- _ - .__ .... - . --·...:rtr- - "'- - - - · · ·· �• Page 1G-The o-ily Sentinel Pomeroy-ollddleport, Ohio Thul'ldly, November 19,1992 Annette Johnson hosts a;uxiliary unit meyting The Lewi$·Manley Auxiliary family of Marlboro, Md. in the Unit No. 263, American Legioo, death of theii daughter. She was met recently at the home of the granddaughter of Dorothy Annette Johnson. A luncheon at Casey; a member of Lewis-Manley Poncbosa preceded tbe meetiiJB. UniL Lomne Goggins )ftSided at tbe Luella Patterson, education · meeting during which the Cbrist· chairman, pvc a report and stated mas dinner was planned for Dec. 8 that National Education Week is at the ML Moriah BapliJt Chan:h being observed this week. Educain MiddleporL A SS gift ....change tion material from national head· will beheld. quarters will be placed in the A donation .was sent to Eighth schools ind libraries. District President Sharon Squires . Mrs. Richards stated n-om the fur~eC~b~y~for "Firi~ Line" that a publication the vetenns at Cbillicothe ·oo Dec. from September said the business 17. ' of·e~f!~nage is quietly booming A report was given by FlorcJic and hidden electronic devices Richards oo the eigh~ district faD are prying secrets from phones, conference hosted by K.T. Crossen busmess partners and fax Unit No. 21 in October. She said machines. . the eighth district was in third place Lula Hampton, legislative chairat the·time. A certifiCilte of award man, stated that several bills had was received for the chaplain's been passed recently by the 102nd · scrapbook with Mrs. Johnson, Congress including homeless veler· chainnan; and a certifJCale for vet- ans legislation. erans affairs with Tomilto Lewis as It was announced the unit has chainnan: reached membership goal. · A round robin sympathy card The meeting closed in ritualistic was siped for the Hattie Stokes form. Ohio Ulliwnity College of Osteopathic Medkine Family Cllrlllmu lnclamel ' EMy W«tc: tram holM. No c:Mh 11M up. Stilt .. Mel you'U IIIVW hllw to Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Assoc:IIIC Professor Question: Every time I eat a big foodpipe and drink a glass of Cold meal, I suffer with heartburn after· wller to help wasli the acid back wards. How can I prevent heart- into tbe stomach. bum this Thanbgivinf1? Better still, avoid heartburn in Answer: According 10 folklore, · the first place. Don't eat large the first Thanksgiving was .held in meals that over-ftU your stomach. 1623. That might also have been You will still be able to enjoy a the year when the first case of Thanksgiving feast. bUt .make. sure Thanksgiving heartburn occurred. to take a break between appea~. Today, both the Thailksgiving tra· the main course and deasen. This dition and the heartburn tradition will let your stom•dt empty a ~e live on: and reduce the pressure working The words heartburn, indiges- apinst the muscle cloSing off the tion, and sour stomach aU describe esoplr.lgus. . the same condition - a heavy, Wilen eating the main course; burning feeling under the breast· you can sample aU those traditional bone. It's brought on by irritation favorites, but do so in reasonable to the esophagus, the so-called quantities. Also, watdl your inllke "foodpipe" that connects the mouth of certain foods that can raiae the with the stomach. Where this fOod· stomach's acid level or relax ~e " pipe enters the stomach, there iS a esophagus muscle. These sub· both on tour and for civic, church band-like muscle that encircles iL stances include caffeine, alcohol, and service organizations in,the When all is working properly, this chocolate, peppermint. declffcinat· muscle only relaxes its grip on the ed coffee. omons, peppers, musate~, as well as for regular appearances in the church's worship ser- esophagus to let food pass into the tard, orange juice, tomato juice and vices. For many years they were stomach, and then n promptly aspirin. There also seem' to be a featured at the annual United squeezes· shut a~ain after the fOO!I link between cigarette smoking and .National Bank Christmas Open has passed. A failure of the muscle heartburn. . House. In July, they Celebram,os to keep the foodpipe closed off Although it's not usually a seri· Ringers were featured performers allows stomach acid to back up into ous problem, you should be coniL The irril,lltion to the esophagus cerned if you get heartbur!l a loL at AmeriFlora '92 in Columbus. , caused by the sarong stomach acid The constant back-flow of acid into Irvine has been involved with is what causes heartburn. handbells for 13 years. She has a the esophagus can lead 10 ulcers or · Question: I usually drink milk, other damage. bachelor's degree fmmWest Vir· ginia University and a master's eat a mint or take an lmtacid, lilce I hope you can avoid heartburn degree from Ohio University, both Maalox, to relieve my heartburn. Is this Thanksgiving, and' - on in music educ;Won. She has taught that the best treannent? behalf of all of us at the Ohio UniAnswer: Contrary to popular versitf Collefe of Osteopathic general music, band, choir and handbell choir at Little Hocking belief, drinking milk or eaung a Medicme - I d like to take this school for 12 years. In addition to mint will not help relieve heart- opportunity 10 pass along our best working with bells a_t school, she burn. Actually, these things can wishes fur a happy holiday season. "Family MCcficme• is a weeldy has taught handbell methods and make heartburn worse. Milk temdirected a bell choir at Ohio Uni- porarily soothes the esoph&gus as it column. To submit questions, write versity. She serves as accompanist passes through it, but it can cause to John C. Wolf, D.O., 250 for the Sanctuary Choir and assis· the stomach to make more acid and Grosvenor Hall, College of Osteotant organist for the church, as well thereby make heartburn worse. pathic Medicine, Ohio University, as directing the Celebramos Peppermint will relax the muscle Athens, Ohio 45701. that closes the foodpipe, and the Ringers. relaxed muscle will allow more First Presbyterian Church also haS a three-octave set of American- stomach acid to back up into it. made bandbeUs, and a two-octave thus worsening the heartburn. The set of ha'!d chimes, used by the use of a·liquid antacid is the best of Carrie Whaley and Bertin a 11eginning and intermediate groups your choices. It soothes the esopha~as it passes through it, and then Warner, formerly of Athens Coun· . of children and youth. 1t reduces the amwnt of acid in the · ty, are being honored with a card For · a number of years the stomach. However, I think there shower. , English handbeUs of First Presbyteare still better choices. Cards and Ieners may be sent to rian Church were the only bells in The 'best way to treat simple them in care of the Pomeroy Nursthe Mid-Ohio Valley. New, more · than 16 churches and two schools cases of heartburn is to put gravity ing and Rehabilitation Center, use bells in their musical programs. to work for you. Slaiid up 10 allow .. 36759 Rock . Springs Road, the sl01118Ch acid to drain from your Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. . -News notes . . Vinyl Vertical DOOR BLINDS . Triloaoe (except Clauiroed Dioplay, B1111a... Card or Lepl No-) willaloo appear Ia tho Polat Plouant Ropier and the Daily Sem.t.iael, ....cbiDI ower 18,000 hoM.. Days 6 10 Monthly . ( ( 446-GollpoU. 367..a-LI... 3811--VIaton 245-llo Gnnde 256-GttyaD Dlo&. 64S-Anlolo Dloa. 379-Wal...t 992-Middteport/ BILL SLACK 992·2269 • 675-Pt, Pl...... 458-l.oa · S7~Apple Grove 773-Muoo Pomeroy 985-a-.e. 843-Pottlaa• 247-Loto,. F.Ua USED RAILROAD S-Happy<\d• 13-- llli\U'aace 6- Loot ..d Found 7- Loot aacl Found 14- B111iaeu TraiD1111 15-- Sehooh 4 Iaatructioo 16- RadiO, TV llr CB ·Repalr 17- Miac:oiia-aa 18- Wanted To Do 949-Raclae 895-Lota.. 742-Roolen• 667-CooiYille 937-lluiFolo ~apes ror s1 s.98. get • Bonul Check good on f'lell:l Sean purc:hasU 2$-.- PJ.r..tonaJ s.m... . KEVIN'S LAWN MIINIENINCE Aa... rorS..Ie TrueD for Sale 17!<..·v · - l·IOO·I37·1460 Lawn Mowing. Fertilizing, Wlltldlng, · and Slltldlng. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal .t 4 WD'o Mot.orcyelol Boau &:: Moton for Sale RMklonllll&c-..-..t FIWEIUIIIOIM RREWOOO FOR SALE 'I 1\\ II I ' 49-ForLoue a s1- H-how Gonda 52- Sportiac Good. 53'- Antiquoa ,..,. Pl...l>u.,.t:Heatiac HAULING Exc•••tiac General Haulias LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Re"sonable 'rates Moblle Home Repilir Upboletery NTHI JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING Bt:LL ETI\ BO.\RD 614-742-2138 CHARLIE'S SULL DOZER · WORI. DRiftWAY WOU and LIMESTOII . Tho pr~ce - 1011 ta-. _ be....- .. see,eooand IIIII' $2S,OOPer ..... tor quollylng- IWOIIIILI to buy very n1c1 ...,.. on 3ll acno In bldg, U4 N. 2NO, MiDDLEPORT • YW1 nlcl3 BR, LR. DR. Ill., 1V. CAI814-882·7104tor uru 992·7553 - . 4 B R , 3 - . 2 -•. - 1 BR IIJI. Poopetly 4,100 oq. ft. !arm POIIIIOY, 01. I. 11-13·'92·1 mo. ·--.--.Slop ' SAVE$50 ZENITH 4-heaciVCR with an·~ POV'""""i"!! DELIVEIY SIIVICE l•all ...... Work · PRI E REDUCED! ownorllo•dtv a1 op to 110% o1 .,...._. $15 MONTHLY' oo SearsCharga PLUS· cot - · 1 - yard. 2 lo4o. In Goo 30'1. Keti1rnont0 4 ..:yde dishwasher ~~~=;;nge • • 3-level wash .. , our most complete coverage! • Deluxe silverware basket ~orcelaon­ $329 99 ~--· ~oven $12MONTHLr $27999 S111o10NTHLY' I'IW1S41SI • TwoS' & two {PD91421t 6' elements w ..... ' '' Sln-wa.r l<lnmore 011 model (PDt13211 ••• .' .• 'r ON ASEARS DIEHARD BAnERY, IIODI.EPOIII'- Homo .. 11n1 lor ,._ lull 11111111(1 out. ...._- ...... -·· 111.1 tlllb. . ... & : [omled fn M UCI .... INNttaad, 2 BR, bllh. LA. llll.,s~.lolaal­ .-&anlcl-yul. ';' 0 •_ ,r Sales6999 . to-·· COMMERCIAL 1111d RESIDENTIAL 61~~~~2::1~1:.~.60 1:00 P.M. or 915·3839 ,Factory 12 Gauge Choke (No Sunday Calls) 2112192/lfn 10f.lllt8211 mo. .------------. GRAY'S TAXIDERMY ·,, I' R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS S~PTIC SYSTEMS Deer. Heads....................*19000 · · · . LAND CLEARING . ·T urkeys •..•.•.. WATER & SEWER ' 2 HOME SITES -.-.a._ _ n... .. - · - too-- II!ADE - Good I~ 11>m1 locMedon s..,.. mil, with a DNMvllwiYou . . lnd5BR, [R, ·cellr, 2-· din,llfl.llll. ...., roc1111, 1 fll, car ' •aoROOftiG ,' " ' AND EVEinHING UNDERNUTH GAUGES • ADDITIONS • SIDING TROMM BUILDERS Ou•fity Assured (o.,.,,,.,. 20 Yr. Exp. Call AI, 6 t4-742·232a •j ,' . ' 8'17Mn e-12.nd8-10 " TOTALLY AUTOMOTIVE PE11F0N1A11CE I II II II II II t II II t t t t I I Been woiHng for a t I I t t t I t I I I I II t I I t I I t to oorchoss acelllitr Jilooe? ,liMI1ED TIME ONlY 5 95 ..... _ ,_ .,... .I County loolll eervlce 69 permonlh I 8R .................. cuns PMH:~ - ... CELLULAR p.111. $14.011 21 • 21: "Hotppy Holdroy Open HouH" DAVIDSON'S PLUM liNG CHRISTMAS TREES ~ . ;a' HOURI: CreelriHtl MIINII,ert, "lo ... rrou., llltllon far 5'- 8' Tall . SR124 Ready Nov. 28 61.992·7144 more Info. 1CttH111211 mo. Fresh Cut DeUy OPEN 9-7 Bob Snowden's Residence Rutland, Oh. · 742-3051 31904Leallag lllotL-IaL1a.lpm lunclliy: , .. p.m. ,, . t• 11·1742-1 - pd. ... .. ......''" ' .. , ~ - -. ..-llway --~P-.111 Uio&o'l. Ill ACREAr DEAL 50th Wedding Annlverury November 19th, ,. ,..,. . fU TIIIIIIVICI Trl 1, r.-. 1-n1 Fi• £liltlil• 1M-. . . . . . ., ...-,, ........ 1942 ROLAND and ' .,..... ......... ............. 11-1......1_ r::.-.:=;zJ . .•, STElHEM ... But, . . 742·060 TRESSIE ...- .... ~.....; ~ ...... ' ........ Gwalltj HI ERide.cy . OM thing 1..._ M- Ca•lllla•en, 1t1t . haifi, fln:tiCII & 1' win llwaya Jove llld . Now Water Heaten. ,..._._you. ' Bennetts Mobile Home ~~tbi1g & Coolh:a Loved Mel lldly mlllld by hUe,blncl, AoiMd; llld ohllclren, 1391Sift.rUciM.tRL , :<.1 arid I ·' ; 1 r---------~----------~ YOUNG Do you need • start In INe? 18 yra •nd up. Earn u much • you Wlllit, full or p.rt time from your home.Nocuh lnveat"*lt, be your own boN, evan If you'N atllla atudenL Thle le lncDIM that kellpa going liVen when you don't. . ' {614) 378-6153 w...,.. gollo do, ( ~. • 114-802-2648 CRAFT CLASSES 10 "WaiiBukot" by ; STARTS .. 12·5-tfn SPORTSMAN 12:00 Noon Factory choke 12 gauge only ILII pnLpA~~y IIIII -Ill be on OOIIiplaled and -ln. IIIII WI. .1\." after 5 p.m. LICENSED 1nd BONDED PH. 614·992-5591 TROLLEY STATION SUNDAYS 00 Call (304) 895-3386 HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel •nd Coal · GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN CLUB ···!!·············..'175 . h ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••5400 per ' FIS Inch LINES • BASEMENTS & :_ 992·3838 ...... 134.8110. -~ " Vouchlrs ' '.J.t TRAILER liTES, IIIITlAND-- L1ni11 Rd. THII 3 BR ll>ml hu a ballo, ....... QoodiiW-• . . - .... ON.Y• ""'* -· Clll-~ "· · New Homes • VInyl Siding . New Garages • Replacement wrndows Room Additions • Roofing · .~ t.ANDCI.EARIIG DRtVEWAYIINBTALlED UMESTONE-TAUCKING FREE ESTIMATES IN THE ClAlllfiED lllldl .• 4.5 ... gor m/1, . .- .... lot • - •DDLEPORT • 2 Apt, - · op 2 BR, ballo, LR, llll. 0011111. llluclo .,... w11n 1111. & llllft. 11IIU 11/~/92 --·you -··1. .., BISSELL BUILDERS, INC• RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS AVAILABLE. SEPTIC BYITEMS, HOllE liTES lind - . LR. DR. Ill.,-· ....... ( \ IYAACU&E • IR 114 • BoautMul riUICh type home w/pennulone ' 114111(1 lld. Hotna hao............. .. tLav• to a.... HEMLOCK DROVE • typo- on 1 ..,.lol, 3 811.2 I We •ncl TRACIUtUE WORK YOU $12 MONTHL.'r ,. (NV534411 In tl•• fOr holhlar ••l~.o. 1·800·598·5654 or 614·446·1157 BULLDO~ 1_8ACKHOE HERE'£ AlAlf entertaining••• We Deliver In. •• Gallia, Meigs, Mason and Surrounding Counties H WARD EXCAVATING · _,.,y .uL8EIIRY HTI. - IIYie. 2 or 3 bdlml.. LR, 1111 .. bllh. UIIMv 1111., larlle ltlrD, II • - fro. low _. 'Bet, ... tUm., ........... grMI HOME HEATING OILS -, DIESEL FUELS • GASOLINE$ IHt1fL. u111y nn .. 1111 bu •••· 2 In ....... -~ ..... Ilion. $24999 985·4473 667·6179 '·' Eleetrlcal.t Refripn•tio~ S4- Miac:. Merehandl.e SS- Buildi"'! Supp&eo .. BP · Oil CO. FREE ESTIMA'RS • IULUnN IODD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DIY BEFORE PUBLICATION IVAACUIE • Tlila ono lloar Stop & Conipare Ueshire, 01; Hay 1: Grain Sood .t Fenllber 45- Foraiohed Roo,.. 46- Space for Rent 47- Waated to Rent 4i- Equipment for lleQl . ·' plln ll>ml ... a - polce • Clll be IGid - . , - • 2 cot (1111. 3 BR, 2 1111111, lg. lv, ~l.il!" 1111., 1111. -OYI, poiOII Reillotl•ling . St. Rt, 7 949·2398or · 42- Mobile Hom.. for Rent 43- Farnu for Real 44- ApartJMat for Real you want it... you·ve got it ... ' .c;., •••• -c...,... 1- • • . 6637 ~Li.... rock 41- HoUHI for Ileal SAVE$100 Feahn packed, 2 lux VHS CGIICOIC!oo with gft --*and a coupon lor a FREE tolephoto linll' i£537951 BISSELL & BURKE . COIISTRUCTIOII •New Homes Call614·992~ I \I: \I >I 1'1'1 II > ,\ I I \ I > I I I< 1, 1\1 \I \1" .Door Phts Ope..·- .' SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE •r $69999 Wit• Pun••" of <J11P Wanted to Boy .33- Farnufor Sale 34.- Bu.ineu Buildinp Real Estate General s1o · With 2 Tra~ra ·10 a.JAYMAR : OUII£ST VIDEO TAPE YAWl Mil 8\ly 4 N·Q<ade TDK .... (614) 37H153 8 1111 ·12 pm IIIII ~ - - - -- - SPKW OfFER IS Ull GETTING 4TAPIS FOR ONLY 56 · IISTAWD PIIW 9¥7-$275.00 16z7-$450,00 OPIIEU IISTAWt-Yt IP-$200.00 882-N-oa.... 56- Pet& for Sale 11\\\11\1 57- MU1icallnttnull••ta 21- a....... Opportuaity sS:.. Fruito a: V"lletal.lea 22- Money to Loan . 59- Fo~ Sale or Trade $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.0S/day 4-- Gina way Auctioa •LIGHT HAUUNG •FIREWOOD Galli'! County Melp County Maeon Co., WV Area Code 614 An!a Code 61,4 An!a Code 304 Over 15 Words 11- Help Wani.,! 12- Si,...tiona Wanted 9- W..,ted to Boy ·&TREE TRIM and REMOVAL Chrlalmu m-v llgllnl Income lhlt kMpagolngwhln yau 111111't. · · Qualit.Y Stone Co. $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 8- Public Sale llr ro••ior, OltiD Cltudfied page• cover the /oUowingtelephone e:cchange• ... CIASSD'.IEDS GET RFStJJ..TS • FAm 428·1065 ' lS IS IS IS 15 992-6215 DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturdly 1:00 p.m. MOOIIay 1:00 p.m. Tueoday 1:00p.m. Wedneoday 100p.m. Thundly 1:00 p.m. Friday 3$-Lot&.t:Acreap ....:.--~---;;:;..-.ilii:i;o;nmi'iii:mF____ 36-llool Ltato waated WALLPAPER AND BLIND . Rate COPY DEADLINE Monday Poper Tllellday Piper Wedneoday Poper Thunday Poper Fridly Popor Sunday Poper Rates are for consecutive runs, brolcen up days will be charged for each day as separate ads: SHOP ' Words I· 3 • LEVOLOR.· New RATES . Card shower SEAR$ HOME ELECTRONICS sAT.a-12 • Ade o.atlkle the couaty your ad r\llll mut be pre,_;d • Recei¥e dilcount for ada paid ln ad naco. • Free Ad.: ' Gi•oaway and Fouad ad. uDder 15 word. will be ru11 3 dar-atao charp. • Price of M for aD capkalletten il double prtee of ad eoll • 7 point liae type oaly wed • Sentia~ il not re~pouihle .f or enon afte.r flr1t day (chock for error• fir1t day ad run• in paper). C.U before 2 :00 p.m, . day after publicatioa to make correction • Ad. tbat •ull be pa~ ill advance are: Card or Thanlu Happy Ado In Mmnorlam Yard Salee 0 A cW.Ifoed adverU....ent plo.edla lhe Callipolio Daily Handbell ring·ers ·to .perform in Pomeroy Coo SA.M.-SP.M •• CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES Celebramos Hat?-dbell Ringers Community _calendar .STEEL INSULIIID RAISED PINEL GAUGE DOOI wwry.aaout of Family Medicine The Celebramos Handbell Ringers of First Ptesbytcrian Church, Parkersburg, W.Va., will perform Nov. 29 at 3 p.m. at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. The public is inviled. · The (:hoir, under the direction of Community Calendar llems Council,'Friday, 6:30 p.m. Cos.t is Jane Irvine, plays a set o,f 52 chroappear two days before • event $12. All supplies included. Judy matically tuned handbells, east in and the day of that event. Items Dixon is instructor. Call 992-6564 the Whitechapel Foundry in Lonmust be received weD In adWDCe or 992-7733 10 register. don in 1961. Precision hand casting to aasure publication In tbe cal'• and tuning is unique 10 the Englishendar. HARRISONVILLE • Har- made bronze bells, giving them a risonville OES, annual installation $0mcwhat different ton·c quality THURSDAY of off'teers, Friday, 7:30p.m., at tbe than American-made insiruments. COOLVH.LE- Revival at Wes- Harrisonvil,le Masonic Temple. Handbells are rung singly or in Iey-~gheny Church in Coolville, Members bring potluck food for multiples with each ringer responlhrongh Sunday, 7:30 p.m. nighlly refreshments. Other ~hapters are sible for as few as four or as many with:Rev. Willlam Cope of Salem. invited. · · as eight bells; and many techniqucs Glen Easterling, pastor, invites the and employed for effect and interpubljc. SATURDAY • est throughout the concert reperRUTLAND- There will be a POMEROY - The Pomeroy round and square dance Saturday toire. lncluded in the program will be groujl of M will meet Thuisdsy at from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Rut- traditional carols of the ChriSbnas 1 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic land Amezican Legion Hall. Music season, both sacred and secular. Church in Pomeroy. CaD 992-5763 wilf be by C.J. and the Country The Celebramos Ringers ~ in Gentlemen. Public invited. for iJirormation. age from 16-4S and have Several years' CJ~perience in othec choirs of ROCK SPRCNGS- The MiddleHENDERSON- Gallia-Twirlers the church. port Child Conservation League Western Square Dance Club will The 11-member choir consists will-host a "Hobo" party Thursday hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 of Bryon Coffey, Jenny Hamrick, at 6'!30 p.m. at the Rock Springs p.m. at the Henderson Community Lois Coffey, Jennifer Johnston, Unijed Methodist Church. Mem- Cen!er in Henderson, W.Va. John Debi Wigal. Barbara Harris, Kathy hers'of the South Cerib'al Disttict of Waugh will be the caller. B'uclcingbam, Jean Wilson, Rhooda Ohio Child .Conservation League · Jones and Dick and Nancy wiU:be the guests. . MIDDLEPORT • Meigs County McCormiclc. Retired Teachers will meet SaturAs members of the American pPMEROY • The Meigs Coun· day at 12:30 p:m. at the Middleport Guild of En HandbeU Ringers, ty ~tic Executive Commit· Masonic Temple. Rev. Kris Trein- the various II choirs of First tee wtU meet Thunday at 7:30·p.m. tong, Middleport Presbyterian -Presbyterian Church have attended at tht Carpenters Hall. Church will have the program. festivals throughout the United rtiPPERS PLAINS· VFW Post KANAUGA - Liberty Moun- States and performed concerts for No. '9053 will meet Thursday at taineers will perform Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the post. Me111bers the DAV Center in Kanauga. urged to attend. A border di$Pute between the • MIDDLEPORT - Thanksgiving United States and Canada was RACINE • Racine American crafts forkids, Middleport Arts resolved in 1842 with the signing LegiOn Post 602 will meet Thurs- Council, Saturday, 6:30 p.m,.Cost oftbe Webster-Ashbwton Treaty. day 817:30 p.m. is $4 for kida ages 3-8. Shirin NugIn 1848, the Free- Soil Party gud instructor. Call 992-2675 or ,nominated Martin Van Buren for CHEs'IER • The Chester Town- 992-7733 tore~. president at its convention in Bufship"Trustees will hold a special falo, N.Y. meting Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Henry David ThOreau published SALEM CENTER - Star townhall. "Walden" in '1854. The book Grange and Star Junior Grange, described his experiences while livannual Thanksgiving supper, SaturREEDSVlll.E -Riverview Gar- ·day at 6:30 J.> .m. at ti!e Salem Cen- ing in a small cabin near Walden den Club will meet Thursday at ter Fire Stauon. Meat provided by Pond in Massachusetts. 7:30·p.m. at the Reedsville Church the grange. Bring a covered dish: King Edward Vll of England · of Christ. A Christmas workshop was crowned in 1902, following will be held directed by Betty RACINE - An alumni football the death of his m'other, Queen Boggs. Members bring fmger food pme between Eastern High School Victoria. and :11 gift for a Pomeroy Nursing and Southern High School will be and Rehabilitation Center residenL held Saturl!ay at 7:30 p.m. at the •' Southern football field. · IWTLAND • Eye of tbC Storm, READY MADE a Defi ftlm, will be presented at the SUNDAY .Rutllnd Church of God on ThursVINYL & ALUMINUM POMEROY • The Meigs Counday at 7 p.m. Pas10r John Cortoran ty Historical Society will sponsor a BLINDS invites ~e public. demonstration on making Advent Wreaths using herbs on Sunday at REEDSVILLE - Eastern High 2 p.m. at the Meigs County MuseSchool Fall Sports Banquet will be um. Mrs. Janet Theiss will present Thunmy at 6:30 p.m. at the school the demonstration. Those wanting to h(lnor football and volleyball to participate are 10 bring material players and cheerleaders. with them. For a list of materials needed, call the museum at 992RUTLAND - Rutland Fire 3810 between I and 4 p.m. Department turkey supper will be ThurSday at Rutland Elementary at POMEROY - Bob Hayes, a mis5 p.m. Tickets are available from sionary from Africa, will spealc at Rolland Department Store, Buttons Hillside Baptist Church on Sunday and Bows, Oallery Hair Arts, Clas- at 11 a.m. sic Cuts and ftre department auxiliary members. RUTLAND - Gospel concert, FREE Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, MIDDLEPORT • Teddy bear Sunday, 2 p.m., featuring Kevin ALTERATIONS --•-~ class, Middleport Arts Council, Spencer Family and Reflections CUT TO Thursday and Monday, 6:30 p.m. Trio. Putor Paul Taylor invites the Cost is $ZS and includes supplies'. public. SIZE! " Susan Baker, instructor. CaD 9927733 or 992·2675 to register. LONG BOTTOM • Thanks$iv· ing service at Long Bottom Umted FRIDAY PAT~O ltfethodist Church will be Sunday LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full at 7:30 p.m. Public 'invited. (7Bx84) While & Alabaster ~I Church will have a Thanksgivmg dinner Friday lit 6 p.m. Retail $79.95 .Ther~ will be a preaching and singillg at 7 ~.m. With ~vic! Dailey and the Oatley Famtly. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. offtccn were announud dnisTER - There will be a for.New two-)'Cit 1«ma when the Saaed special meeting of Shade River Heart Catholic Women's Club of lAlcl# No. 453 Fct:AM Friday at 7 · Pomaoy met ecently. ' p.m. :Work in tile Master Mason degr~e. Refreshments will be officers are·Cecilia Lisle, ICIWIL AllliiiSter IDUOIII invited. president; Marie Johnson, vicepreaidellt; Allee Freeman, secrePOMEROY • Reservations for tary; .Phyllia Hackett and Anna the F()E I adies Auxililry No. 2171 Blackwood, treasurers; Donbeill IIIIIOIIIAL 11111111 ~ON IAIIFIIlD A¥1., MIIII-UIII am.. dinner on Dec. 1 are due Filher, auditor; Donna Gibbs, hisMon~Frl. 1-11 · ~~i is S4 to the auxiliary lllrian and reporter. : •••• 1-11~ lun. 1·1 Hosteaes for tbe meetln.R were MIDDLEPORT- Ceramic tree OUta Heipton, Marilyn MOler llld top anael claaa, Ml!fdlepon Arta . Pbyllil May. Officers named MOTHERS AT HOlE \ ., ..,.,_ I-IOH72-5H7 _, �Page 12-The Dilly Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bn~ee BeaUle Thuradey, November 18, 1812 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrtpt Apartment 44 ThU...ay, November 19,1992 ~ ,.DIDM'T I ~~~ 'rOO U6T Tilt£..,. ro GO llOif£ tor Rent 3 Announcernenta AAI> GwoiU..-ANWolllllgTo • TO!i To Ellt. . . . You" n.• ,.. .."'.. .. Nololl Huntlna ot Tt 5 CNM. ,. I DID ... AAPIOI Roecl -Television Viewing I" ~TI~liW' Ill!. Al05ER! Co.l'CICI)DI- 0111. .. lliiNI(. PIY.>I TtY£ ~ HIOVS4$J/I .. ,. y,., - The '• THU .. NOV. 19 l"'lo I ........ NpOIIo Forry, WV. .... _ . 1- to form four simple worcu. • I • SUAQYE I I I . I' I az • 101 Mawa (])Sevedbrthelletl ~~~....,_One TV Stereo. - NO! SLOW DOWN!LOOK 4 i~E1° = .. POTHOLE! OlJT FOR THE ... a "Baseball," says gramps, "is a sport where people who ~ have rested all winter need r-~-:-----..:.=..,w&eks of training in the spring L A G E Ry lfor ~summer ol playing ......" I I~ I Digest octar wot~c~ !Ill Rln Tin Tin, K·l Cop Q 1:05 (JJ ~·• Company 1:30 ()) IIJ) NIC Ntwe (]) Ed McMahon'a $Uti 8MICII !lle ()) e ABC Newa 0 CZl WheN In the Wotlclla Carman Selldlago? Stereo. e I ART TE t---,lr-,I-'TI.3-:;..I-I IIJ MacGywr 0 . 8 ~ B;quare One TV Stereo. ~. az•c88NeweQ (!)le R - Stereo. 1;1 ' • I ' ~- • • IS. .~ - • O Complete by f1lling tho chuckle quoted you d evelop fr om step No. 3 Qelow. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IONewZonvO 11:35 (I) Andy Grltlltlt Lordly • Fluid · Cubic • Rodent • BUILD a DOOR The new comic was very discouraged and tell he wasn't getting the right breaks. A comic who had been · in the business a ion~ time told him if opportunity didn't . knock he should Bll -' o a DOOR . . RD IIJI- ot Fortuno ~W~n Ill a In Edition 0 leroo. · CZl Ill Mac!Pflfl,allrW NORTH BRIDGE - . ()). Ma- ... Wllh NaW~H!-_Q i~rdyl[] =-~Uon 2.rnent Tonight Stereo. Leap Stereo. @ BporuCenter Tw~NTHIVE I'IUND~~p I rO~ POt,..L.A,S A FA(,fL.IFT1 f'I0\1\' MUC~ JUST TO LOvi~P . MY iODY7 TH,O.VE$ ·il-19 1P 1'1111 by IIIEA. ln.; , aMonaY*e !Ill Ute Goee On Stereo. JeopardJ.!ff. . a s-tereo. Q ())'• You let Your Ute 1111•- 0<1 For11MWQ az e Family Fauci · • Chelle& feels nosllolgk:. Stereo. C (]) MOVif: Ki!t(lte: Forblddan Yard Sale IUII(acta IR) (2:00) C1J e & VIcinity ••• ... Wlu do ... ~ "' ALL Yord S.Loo Muot Bo Pold In " "'' - · 311101 71 • Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho doy bolore thl ed II to run. Sundoy .edhlon • 2:00 p.m. F111anc5al Fridoy. lolondly edMion · • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. 21 Pomeroy, & VIcinity ~W>nen T..- 111otrtc:t: Nioo rn Countty.-.Up.114-211tlil17.· 41 Houses torRent g:.•-•· 2 Bedroom In Oal!lpollo, Apco=.,_w/D ~G· I , , ":: •~. 1~ 14 -~ 4 -ooom HOuoe, Ror......oo, Dopooft, Required.,,....,_, Nloo - t a r ront, P~. 2 Business _Opportunhy Middleport Trat:or Lot, With Bam. Pond, !NOTICE! OliO VALLEY PIJBLISIINQ CO. Ncoml!ilndl 1lolt you do buol· liMO w11h pocp~e· yau kMw lnd :'.J !::':.':-:: lll2-6858. =::.= All Yord Soloo Muol Bo Pold In . Advonce. -..Jne: 1:oopm !hi NOT to oond monoy tlorOUIJ~ lhl SmaLL loUr room houM Clmp dly bofore thl ed 1e to run, moll unUI you hi.. lnvNiogoled Conley, $110, por mon!h, tundoy oclltJon.. 1:00pm Frldly, :::'hl=ollor=ln-:fg.=:=-:==-:--: ._17HI12. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Q Wanted 10 Rent 111m Qr B..u:J."\t.or ~ v- Anlund. 1211. Wo- To Ron!: llalor Home Fer Trtp To S....h 13-15. Clli Poll14- w:.:=.,:,Nov 10:oo..m. t:'~ ~~~~~~ ~ 42 4 clooo!N, counlod WboloNie, Dlrwct From -·-.. oto'"llo':'oc., ~ m-. ~- Tloe Factory. droow, AndSoil For Por111o. On . . . . -= .-. ~- 100 1 h .S - . __ w:;: IIIL'illte ~=· No =iO!y ""'--""'--Of-:·--~_-3573._._·.l...-l qu-o. S.Joct Avolloblo, Coli For lnl.vlew, 8 Public Sale 303·758-41315, Ext. 1001. & AuctiOn awn. Rlil~na .SUPER BUSI· =:-:-::----:--..,.,--,:----1 NESS OPPORTUNITY Oldor EaRick Purson AucNon Company, lobllo!lod ..,.,,_, O.....,Y, full 111110 ouctionHr, comploto auction aervlc1. Ucensad 1168,0hlo & V/nt Vlrglnlo, 304173-5785. cu:oe ML limo ouctlonoorf Jlcenoed &. bonded ototoo o Ohio I Wool VIrginia, 304-11372278 or 837-2121. 9 Wanted to Buy Don~ Jut* IIIIa!! Uo y..., NonWorldng l!olot Appllsnceo, Color TV'o Ro_ft111oi'III- FrMzera vc'R•e, MlcrOW8Vn, Air Cond~lonoro, Qulllor. Ampo, Etc. 614-25&-1231l. Now Or Almoot Now Woodbur- ner lnHrt Pr1f1r Buck. 614-4411142. UMd lloblle Homee, Call 814~.Q175. Wontod To Buy: J101k Auioo With Or Whhout lloiora. Coli Lorry Llvoly. 614.:1118-8303. Top Prlool Pold: AI, Old U.S. Colno, Gold Rl1151o, Sllvor Co1no, Gold Coin•. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Av.nue, Oalllpolle. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted ; 'AVON' ALL AREAS! Shoro your limo with us. You'll lovo Lho compo1. 1-BOG-11124351. ou, Conyoul With 01 And 02 Llcan•a. .U.O lncludee llodem TWo Bodrocm Homo. Prlcod To Soil AI: ...000 114-5111024. 31 Homes lor Sale Mobile Homes IAerchandise for Rent 1 Bed"""" Ttolior, Ciooo To DowrlOWII Oalllpoilll G.-y. .IM-141-11111· 1111 Ttolier 2 astho, 2 aoc~roomo, Clnil".!_~r••Rolorwncoo f!oqultocl, .......,._, PliO Dotiooft, No Polo, - 1 4 1 Aillr P.M. 2 Bedroom Fw-nlahed, At;. $250 Month. Ro-..., DopoeJt bqul...t. Na Polo WILli' - r Pold, In City. 11t 441 31l'ri Aftlr 5:00 p.m. • 2 boclooom mo1o11o homo In Racine .... IM • II! I. 2 bocltwm U.lior lor ront, IJIIcl. diopaot, dlpoolt requlrld, 114- room, living room, 3bdrm., wal~ 2 ledtuum Trailer, 114 441 2101. In c!GOMt,liiUy osrpoled, 2 porblldruame PI:' II'IOIIIh ~hoo, oJoct~c 11001, AC1 oiOYI, rwlrlaorstor, 11-lroa, Homo Ntl'raonk, Roclno, OH. 114-14.. 11111:00 ,.M. 2210. 2 mobile homo . - Into ono 24x40 Jaa homo, 2 yro. old, 4 Wlll¥11 blcii'OOII'II, located Ohio .en~. I . mi. from Holzer, hl.ooo. 114 4411373 or 304- AI. 143. 104 - 21f4. eao. JiiL'*'~-~-= 3 ··_ , . , IClnl.-y $210/llo. RohNMNIO o.-h BEAIITII'UL IIOliS£ FOR sALE ~ulaM, 114 Ul Nl' Ajflf IS Hlolottcal Corrw Lot • 111 P.M. lloln 81. Pl. ~1 Vo. I Traltar Rlnl: c:o..pLo~oty 2 Fuu 835QIIIo. 1200 Dopoelt. And Bt!ho, I JMao! Bedroomo, HVAC, Clrpol. Avoliolllo ~ ... lloclner ...... 114lmmodlolly. 111 Ill 2201 --= 5 yoor old ltrlcll ._,., I 2 botho, 2 iorgo llnl- - --· I Bodtwm Tralior, Both I 112, I Mlnutoo F.- H - Hoopitll. In biMmenQI ...., panel, 114-141-7710. 184,100.--. Broactnr lt., Mlddlap arL Two oi~, I both, goo hoot, nlcl lot I Mlcihboftl oudi 6 , II4-LIIf.:lll:l, 114- 11:1-7307. ' " ' coda.o ..... 4 - =:-:=-=:~=-=:~-::: ·' LIM ~oplioft, 4J N.S2111; 1. -n, llolllllt homo lor ront or oolo on --1101: 2 IR, II oiM!rlo, ~eel: Jol'.naan'o llolllio :IOOS. • Home Pirie. •-- 1m 1171 """' 114 Ton 4x4 :.'1th."'"•1111D~ 11~~~· -- E- lllle Top Cope Texas cops . ; break up a gang war; tile Oapper Band" is stopped. M 1 Aut• , "" ;· ~ llliiM POO Finn. · : - Stereo. C . (!)le Tlii SlnqMon• Homer wrecks his car during a snowstorm then buys a snow plow. Stereo. - EEKANDMEEK . ::n:.":'.t: :.::'-11~1=~~ 0 I]J•Ilul:•nce A~R~k 11J Murder, She Wrote 0 12!1 Crook and Chaee llollv- .. Vl'RA FURNITURE AND AP. PUANCES 114 4tl 4421 OR 114-448-3111 Plait-Up ........ campera& decides to enlisr. (PI 2 ol 2) Stereo. 1:05 (JJ MOVIE: Platoon i.eeder Motor~ 0 (R) Dooto .... ~j I' Toblo With I or'o For s.lo: Ub \:,..::~· &tondord ••: flOur.: • ...toy llza - . , . Door, po, 8oe AI N; hlow lll!var P:OU 2111o. fouttiiAva.,lllddapart. Or 4 MNoo OUt 141 Ori LJ.Ptlta. F,.. otandna -.1 11umor ~ Chain MY ~ ~li'leii' 10 HE 6A'r5 He& FIGt.IRED QUIT SN-Ot<.li'-G- OUT AN eAeY WAY TO QUIT. 'TODAY,, Serv ICl' S Concl!lon. 114- t. ) ' '' modol c - TV $150. *" 17W722. . Woolar Sill: Konmcoro Walhll' Sill; OE Diver All: m· Konmoro DryW OE Woohor 41"- Clrlworr hlln :t.IIYd, U.. Now t225 Cut To $115: OE - . , &tolloo I llg lund• Dryor uu - 1 y.., Wlrnlntv 41" CoiLco , _ .... Yd $ISO; 30" Eloctrlc Rongo IMj w To ClleMO F.-I Frlgldolrt Ro~or F,_ !11Y Ft.MitU 11.41 Vel. Frwo, 1111; Roltlgoraior ildO By IJn!ng Onlr ., Yd. st• Hornot GOld 1111; 8111111 OlhiL'Oull Soloo: Llloo, c:ioft ...... Apo~-.t llza Rotrtgon:or· pJieo, 1111< ,._... 8ole Looie •1.. Oold ~ • - L v ..., Tlllal..,, ••• 6r 711· THEY CALLED A TRUCE II TH' SHOOTIN'S Thnl'- 30th. Hunr ,.. .... ·8oltodonl Rofrlanlor: Floh .,... 1411 - - An. lUI lne Tloplllat - , ltl... ........... tupplloo. FUIIIIIIIIII l~lrtln --~ -~ ~~~nion..,.-· III2Z or- ALL OllER II llnigoiiWYnd Cltl~i:.: p.,. • • • -...... . 114ttlll4t Aft• 7:00 p& , loom, •nd "'ffil~. O.!Mpcolli 'orrJ orwo, North Oo!Aalohool Arto, 3 led· ~-· J04475.1314 or .171- -W.ter, Tralll - . Paid, R~lor aiil - · Box fl-17, c/o Pl. Pft. RogJo. !!!!, 2GD lloln 81, Point P!oount, WY2HID.EOI MONEY -MONEY -MONEY $400 Wk. Or Mora Moiling Pool c.rca lltllllna AI Rueh II' I -.AddOMII llanDtd ~: DIA ::rf•·lox .tt.~o,OH &n;-- - ...,.,_,DII, Dlpaul, ~~ r-mo I r"'-i' 32 Mobile Hom• lor Sale Apa~ent lor Rent a•• - . ....... Hue., • p.IIL • - lnllrtor, ASTRO-GRAPH 01110., • ...... BERNICE BEDE OSOL ~out . . . . . ~~~~. Plumbing & ,PICKIM tJiuRIITURI tleltlng t&ctour · 'W'Birtbday llltulitl~. Hot ""· ' Jtnlollo llol. Jill. , ·n- Ill tl, WV, -~ - =- ,..,.,. , ...... With ..... lod,~liGI. ' -~ Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East Frank Stewart is a prolific bridge writer. His lateSt book, "My Bridge and Yours' (,11.95, P.O. Box 962, Fayette, AL 35555), adopts a style first used by Eng!Wtman ~nee Reese. There are 70 deals, 44 of them tough and 26 even tou(!ber. You "listen In' on the tbou(!bts of Stewart as he bids and playa his ·cards. However, unlike Reese,: Stewart is happy to go off on tangents. Also, you will find more debatable actions in Stewart's book but perhaps that makes it morerealistic. Today's deal, number 35 in the book, features what Reese termed a second· degree ·assumption. . . North's three-club cue-bid showed at least three h,earts and 10-plus points.ll;ast didn't open two diamonds, because he held two three-card ma· jon: a decision with which I have sym· pathy. But once be bad passed initial· ly, bill three-diamond bid, with a singletoti club, was pointless. Stewart's plunge strai(!bt into four hearts was more tactical than technical. He 1. Soutb ' West Nortb East 4• 2+ Pass 3+ Pass 3+ Pass Pass Opening lead: +A didn't expect to buy it in three hearts, and his bid made it harder for the opponents to judge the situation. West led the diamond ace and fol-• · lowed with the 10 when East encour- · aged. Declarer judged, from the bidding, ·, that the spade ace and heart king were split, not both in one defender's hand. So, if East had the heart king, West would have the spade ace and the contract was in no jeopardy. But just in case West had the heart king, Stewart laid down the heart ace at trick three. When the king dropped, declarer drew trumps and had 10 tricks. The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 35 Unate~dy 38 Hump- t Actreu- backed animal Slmmona 5 Sharp 38 Arab country 8=-.U:., 41 Chemlcal aulllx 12 1111nt 10 ruin t3 Saall 42 Soil 46 Polles alert · · (lbbr.) · 14 Enutr 15 lllblt:alland . 47 Fllh aperrn 11 OVer (pre!.) . 411 Food 17 Strip ill wood container tain-t til Trlftlnt 21- Conlumed 50 llsture 5 t Govt. farm agency food 52 Year (Sp.) 22 Polllted arch 24 Traneplri 53 Large conUnent 21 Rella 54 HypocriiY 55 Rodent 56 Judge 28 Nelli .•• 2111ull- llarta movement 4 Head (al.) 5 San-, Calli. DOWN 30 A numlllr 31 Cry ot aurprlll · 32 Grow old 33 VllaHty 1 Hugl e Be adjacent 2 Sulllclent 3 Slow mualcal 1 Encircled to 8 Roaat beet au Alta's old !»Yfrlend returns. Stereo. C 11J MOVI!': K·ttPG13) (2:00) Stere6. Q!INaallvtllaNow 1.any Kktg u.e1 ~ · 1D Failltt.Dnllt• MY...,._ Stereo. Q 1:30 ()) • IIJ) wtnga Joe and Helen try to save Brian from heartbr8ak. Stereo. [ ] a &·~~ . T AIIRUI. (April 20-Mar 201 Conditions (J). PrimaTime Live In general are rather illy today, bul Stereo. CZl .......... there is IIIII a possibility you could cepl· Ill AIDS A-oau lor acldreued, stamped envelope to tallze on a malerllli opportunity. Don't Waat VIrginia (1:10) . Matchmaker, c/o this n~ . P.O. throw In !he towel should :hinge gat a Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. bit rough. 1111• .~ K.- Landing SAGITTARIUS (Nov. D-Ole. 2t) QEIIINI (Mar 21...1-111) You could ba StereoiW.'ter There's a chance your curloalty might adept at managing crlllcelaltuattona lor gat the bel!er ol you today and prompt others 10Ciay, bul you might not be 5111700 Club Wll!t Pat you lo ask problng (fuestlona ollrlends equally u adroll In handling your oo,vn R~.· allllin. Don't be careleu with the leher. they'd rathW not en-. Be 10:01 (I) <*all of the CNmplona C~IR (,_ 2t...IUIJ 22) Although considerate. Clash ollhe SeKM: PaUl E. CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. 2:Wa1i. 1l)lndoct· you're' a quid< thinker today, your ftlli Dangaroully va. Maduaa; 81-a could - e l y dilute your poa- tnoughll might not be your beet onM. Dustin Rhodes and Barry SibiHtlel lor achieYement today. Once Serloua llituatlona lhould be atudled Windham vs. Ricky you make a declaion, follow II 1hrough : trorn 1111 anglel before you act on them. steaml:loat and Shane until you achieVe the reaulto you dllire. LEO (..... D-Atil· 22) Guard agalnll Douglas (R) AQUARIUI (,.,;»feb. tl)ll you IIIII tile lncllnatlori today to prejudge otllell befora all tile 8Ytdance Ia ln. Thla could to Clarity your lnllructlonl properly, Offe-r eubordlnal• might not perform up to prove unwl18; your · emotlona might CNWride. your logic. ' On your expectatlona today. Don't aAume Calluinla: A...._ on lha they know u milch about lila Ullgn· VIRGO (Aug. a le~ Ia) Being abla to umlf1tstatuaot menta u you do. · make allilk puree from a - · • - Ia • Ca Ia. (0:30) PISCEI (Feb. • "Lftll •1 Supp,_ 'poaalbiHty lor you today. II you 11M your the urge today to gambia on thlnga ernarta, you might be able to tum .,. un- 1t:IIO (J) • • (I). Clllll. about which you know 11'*. You'll do , likely development .Into eornetlllng Ill..New•... . OK- II you stay In your OWn J:)alilwlck. profitable. . . (J) Nlgllt Court 1;1 • ~S (Miralt 21-April ttl You have a ~ (lepl. D-Oc!. Ia) Con!lltlona I . atablllllng t n f t - o - otherS ldday, · 11m11.- to .,. · unptauant uperial~ aapecialy !hOM wltll whom you have mlglll be rep!lcated today. ~. - t i e l . They're apt to come 10 you IIIIa ttrna you'l know hOw to come out 01 81po!t8 Tortlgllt , wltll problema they can't reoolve. ttunacelhecl. 111-ow King tro-Graph Matchmaker . can help you understand what to do to make the rela· ttorilhlp wort<. Mall $2 plus a long, self· 1D:31lf~a:-a.7 Sow 11M! lletda you've already plowed, before tumlng new eoll In the year ahead. Y~r probabiMtleS tor aubsten· tlal accornplllhrnent• could be rooted In familiar areas. ," ICOIIJIIO (Oct.,24-Nov• 22) II you have I!Ofll8lhlng tmpckta.nt to do today. try IQ taddllt u early u pouillla. Youldr petlllee and ellectl_. cou ....,. ~ to dlmlnllh M111e Clock tid<l on. 'frylriQ to pitch uP abrOken romance? Tile A"' w.laltl - · No Wll Powr Nllurol, Oourontood. Nttilod. 1110% lrond - · - Coil 303.C&U213. ~ Over the .shoulder of a writer ~~-:..9 LAYNE'S FURNITURE com~~~o~~ homo -Jnao. Hou,.: 'lion .... N. 114-4fl. No'l. 20, 1112 ~ +753 .AJ8542 +K6 +A2 e C #' flwtxcod ..... _ Lootdod. T o p tlonlli,OOO ...... lllriciuo Clio ... tin~ d. 100 ~ To LMI '·- -··-................ , . ,. SOUTH National Invitation Tournament, flrlt round: , Tennessee al Rutgers (L) 10:00 ()) IIJ) L.A. Law Becker Is hlrad In a divorce caH. - - T - A T , PI, At;, 1aw . . . . . tttt4• • ..., Jocltton Plu Aru, Wookdoyo .__ wllh iorgo lot, - , • A 10 : +QJ9 5 43 JZICollageSiakalllal ......... ..:-r-: .., ..,..,........ a. l'ani~CIL,...... .... a.. · UooL ' 12211 TH' FEUD IS STOPPED II Ouhl'a J Follrlo.....·C?JIIo - · IIWJ&. Hurvn 81rtll, 11271. _ ,-..,....... Solol v.~P. Cholol- F - t71 Yd, • IIIlO ~ S1reel Slorlal Slereo. (!)1. Helghta The band is hlrad to play l1o nrst gig; . HARK II !1M RongoPD, 114-24W837 A~ OE 1:t guest. Stereo. [] C1J • ()) • ttllci ilito:litoalftlr"O<onntt no. Sloans try to deral Charlie and Gina's ralallonshlp. Stereo. ~ Cll'·lll MYateryl Poirot gets a strange letter trpm someone calling hlmlell ABC. (PI 1) 1;1 Cell 114-441-4810. Locot Compony. hlo lrnmodloto oponlngt lOr mature, dopondobio worltora in thl o-..nt. l=lol•~al ftoldo. If you oro I In Joining o WIM!ng l-IES GOING 10 HIMSE:t..F ARRE.STeD. ·.~T BARNEY L• 5 P.M. · Dwayne convinces rival gang memberl to retain their friendship, Stereo. (J) ()).Room liir Two Edle campaigns lor a raise When Phil gall a larger · salary. Stereo. 1;1 (!)ID Martin Sllon convinces a talk-radio star to be on · Martin's snow. Stereo. I;! I:OOWe IIJI a..- Rebac;ca's holiday dinner plana are threatened by a surpiH wlchlmnoy. ITood very Mnio. $325. 3044TS-1113 lftw Bpm. FuR Slza MollrMO And Box ='&"'Good . 11J1 Dllfereni World a 1~ - ; CoiiM And End Wllh 8oye BR oulto, . IUH bod - - hoodiooOrd dlok, h... h oiMI ntghlotond, i2so. Wol bor wlh rongo ond oink· USO. 3044754111oft• 3pm. (2:00) 1:30 ()) e For ..... I D - I a d o o - . donlm ., loolhor !rim, . . _ llnln:l. ... - . ... ldroa ... poldtfiO;-- IIdlie "'""'"'.,40::1-2204 -- No DopoeiJ On Ront4.()wn: Nolhlng Ever PnowrMid. U·it·IZ a...-Newal;l --1111. Entlllli,..,.nl Conlor'o t148 Or SU2 Wslk· IMkaholvoo &tort· 2151, MPIII or 1ng t2us; 'Roct~nore 1121-. .aora t....... Arid Choon t2H Clr too.n . !Ill Young R - As the Civil War looms near, Cody .4111, -..-. Exp~rilnced Houaecl.. n.r Noodod For I Hourw On Frldoya, $5 An Nou• Must Hovo R - · 111 ui 0111 Aftor s P.M. lnfont Bobyolltor In My Homo, p!poo, .... Claude Wint - Nlo Orlnclo, OH Coli 114~ Jllld. 24H121. · ~ AI - · ..._. rooting and llldlng, 104f72.20IL tar - . PI t - 58 Pets for Sale on-; 1141112 ZW ' brick, - LMv• And 4 Allot(' Chalra $TIO, CuiYod O!ooo Chino "" ............ lylvenlo Colllnolo, lllirilng AI: tm. I t " - TV . . _ ,RIYOr Vo!loy O.k J<urnll&.ro, 814- · ,.-., ·~ em, ew. lilt tar-· 448-4311. Vlno 81100{,-t ~7311 CHRISTM'-8 aJoctr, tlowe~.,llmoto, ·oto. Auto Parts & Accessories F1tea :d~ Allllwdx ada~ 1110i 8kaaaa..tt:J'tCII AVON <<All Amo I Shl~oy Sposro, 304-175-1421. EARN 810 BUCKS FOR s.a Avon.l14-441-3351. - ="' . :JOtnd~ _.....,. aolllnol. 76 t ISII Sq. Fl. .18 ocn lot, Zllt !IIZ4431. w. Goods • 41" Round Ooll Toblo •With 2 woilo, 2 compiolo botho, dnlng 1714331. Household 5I ...... Expl- aoonpu~or, IBM • ..,.. pr~n~... rnon11or, ' - a. Cut- ...ooo 17W!IUftoriP.M. ,_ood "- - · AI 0111, In-....,, ._,.,.,., Aftl!' 4P.M. Flus ad tn· a:llld Hlnlwooc:l,• ~. -..... - -.Up ........ Dllil•ed AlMOn. 140. 11t ltl IDII , . *" t.=y. odltlon Supplies· Finn llalh, tM-215 5111. ()) • o.na Delta turns a roedl(ip Into a pilgrimage to Patay Cline 's grave s~e. Stereo!!, CZl Nature Stereo. Ill War File: Ch In Gallipolis .. EAST .AJ9 •to 9 s +QJ9 7 4 2 +6 ,.K By Pltllllp Alder @ Collage .aketbi:U National lnvltallon Tournament, first round: Delaware at Seton HaH (L) 7:35 (JJ Slnford • Son 1:110 ()) e IIJ) Out A" Nlgllt On 11M! eve of her birthday, 7 WEST ! +10862 1;1 7:01 <Ji Beverly HIHIIIIilas 7:30 ()) • ail ()) The Jallerlolla CIJ E-lnmerll onlgltt a Croullre PlllLLIP ALDER 1;1 '. .KQ4 .Q7 3 t8 53 .Kl087 . (!)I• lllltr Trelc tria Nelli IIJ Qua • '. in th e missing words @Up CioN 7:110 · WOlD w• wa ()) • oe 11:110 no hunting or Ira r lng on the LJowli Farm,· Qol. NatiCii mlta •r• Void. l~ito4 EVENING Jowlel I StiDMM Pll•rlee. ,,..,....,. wfll be 111:11 cu.-cL r-trs· •••• '::!:.~' s~RotllA~ loy tL.i. Y I . I'OILAN 0 lour Rearron~ . leffen Of ocromblod words ., - ..... .... - -- ..... ' ·, • T,· .. · ~ .... "' • a a• a• ll:S...O.Q o nMra. ."' ... . r-·-·o-c. CELEBRITY CIPHER Ce~~MryQpNr o;; l e - . . ....-. fro~!:~•= • br lln1oul peop~e; Pitt Md .,._n. ...,._,.,. _ _ tor_. 'EPX IXNC IIXIULW J. U CLLH.IWZ ONWINU GLI RIXIINIJWZ VLIH KX LG EPX NE N EXW PLMtU KA,UXC9 EL NtE.' Y C N W H KNH X -··•• N ZILWH. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " I've• hed. lila hlppiMt three years ol my lite tecerrtly. I've , _ felt ~ tree." Bruce Sprlngateen. ... '" -. • �.. P a M-llle o.11r Sentinel Pomeroy ..ddleport. Ohio Thuraday, November 11, 1112 Students named to MLSD honor rolls ~ boaor roll far die fim nineweek srlldlDa period in die Meip Ralston·, ·1acob Smith, Rebecca Gabriel Jenkins, R)'lll Kauff, Jolui · pes, Unzio Noainglwn, Sbela PillSmith. • ' Lentes Je88ica McCarty Melissa tenon, Melissa Ramsburg, Local Scbool District bu beeQ 1 Fourth p111e- Whitney Ashley, Richmond, Amber snow'den, J.P. Micbelle Ramsburg, Melina 1111110U11CeCL Abby Hurla, Michael Rawkins, Varian. · Reeves, Collin Rousb, Cbarles 81'111111_,. Elellleatary. Derek Joluuoo, Chuity Stewart, Fourtb grade'- Adam Barnett,' Searlcl, Amy See, Wendi SbrimFifth grade - Stacey Brewer, Racbel Taylor, C&88ie Vaughan, ·Derrick Bolin, 2'«11ery Bolin, Ali- · plin, Jeanifer Sipnoa, Amy Smith, Setb Baker, David Reyoolds, Carrio T~Jeuica Clapman, 11011 Hays, BJ. Kennedy, Bethany Sabrina Smith, Allen Southern, Re1111e S~ BraDt DixOa. Nick Chasity Zacbery Krautter, McMillin, Beatrice Morgan, Zinnia S,_.s. Adam Thomaa, AJ. Michael Justin Robson, Brooke Smith, Jan ntranyPriddy. Vanghan, Nancy W!Ja)ey, JC88ica Sixlh grade- Jennie Howenon, Story and SIICpllanie Wigal Fifih gr119C - Amanda Miller, Wheeler, Matt Williams, Melissa Jessica Johnson, TJ. Kins, l'alrick r - o7 EJe. . .ta.., Joshua Sorden, Brooke Willliuns. . Williams, Jwica Wright, Sandra Martin, Austin Cm, Becky·JohnFirst grade- Kara Buffington, Sixlh grade- Jamie Barrett, Car- Young. · son, Meli88l Holman. Thurien Carter, Jay.nee Davis. ric llranbam. Kristin Brown. Tracv · Eigbth grade -Adam Barrett, t..D. fiflh and sixth - Steven Michael Davis, Katelyn Hood, Coffey, Robbj, Diddle, Ben Jonathan Barnhart, Casey Booth., ' Hoover, Andrew Kitehe!l, Jessi Brandi Thomas; Jordan Williams, . Fowler, Justin effers, Matthew Josh Butcher, Carl Carmicbael, Hoffman, Crystal Wells, Lester Ty Ault,, Alisia Burton, Timmy Justice, Waylon McKinney, Tonya Desiree Clemons, Amy Clonch, Lowery. Doul!lu, Ashley O'Brieit, Shannon Miller, Alyson Patterson, Bmndy Eva Crabtree, James Ditty, Taryn D.H. fourth lmd fifth- Marianne Partlow, Kindra •Sno.uffer, Paul Stanley, Stephen Thornton, Clay' Doidge, Shawn Fife, Jennifer Carsey, Tammy Pletdter. Will, AnaeJa Wilson. ton Tromm. Garey, Tara Grueser, John Kellr•. D.H. sixth - Georginia Spears, Second grade - Jassiline Carter, D.R - Debra Barker, Samantha Libby King, Aimee Klocs, Enn Gary Reitmiie. Nicole Davis, Katie Jeffers, Peter Manhall, Jason Mc~g~~ Jeremy Krawsczyn, Shawn Leach, Josh D.H. fifth and sixlh - Kim Bush, Jones, Kayio Davis, Maria Oren- Richmond, Suzanne Rwuuon, Con- Marshall Rick Marshall, Leigh Daniel Kuhn. ncr, Michelle Drenner, Robyn nie WilleL , Mash, J~ca MCElroy, Tim PeavHIII'Iilollville Elemeatary Freeman, Heather Hysell, Carrie ~ Center Elementary ley, Stacy Reed, Cynthia Sandy, First grade - Tasba Boring, Myen, David McClure; Brandon F':fst grade. - Dona)d· Barnett, Amber Slaven, Tun SteaiDS, Bever- · Brent Butcber; Kevin Butche.r, Ramsbura., Tamiko Riffle, Jeremy Pevm Erlewme, Adam Jones, ly Stewart, Stephanie Stewart, ScottChaiJeli.MeaanDodson,Erin· Roush, Michele Runyon, Ben See, -J).ubrie Kopec, Tommy Moore, MarkAdamWhite,JoshWitherell. Doughty, lW!dy llall, Janes Hems- Chris Smith, Cody Smith, Alicia . Shane NaPJ?IIr. Mary-Jane Partl<l'!, Melp High School ley, Courtner Kennedy, Sarah Lee, ; Werry, Jennifer Zielinski ~ Pri<!~Jy, J~ua Ray, JeSSJNinth grade- Amber Bennett, Shane Lewts, Corey Longstreth, · Third grade - Carrie Abbott, ca Smtih, Phihp Smtih. Anne Brown, Chris Qhapman, Abranda Stormes, Mark Maue, Marvin Day, Caleb Ellis, Kimberly . Sec!lnd gr~de - R~cbel Cynthia Cotttlill, Ryan Crisp, KrisDerek McD~I. Bobbi Sue Nap- Me~. Maggie Roseberry, Jes- Atgabright, .T nms ~· ~y ten Da.9sylva, Angela F'ISber, Jake per, William Reeves, Sarah Sto- sica Rousb, Clara Sanders, Colfiell, Shaun ,Cnsl', Ausun Gannaway, Alison Gerlach, Israel bart, Matthew Wandling, Holley Matthew Williamson, Jonathan Cross, Kevin Grant, Kristal John- Grimm, Angela Hale, Michael Williams, Charles Williamson, Wilson, Ashley Hamilton, Kris ~Kelly _Johnston, Shenell ~K- Hawley, Dorothy Leifbeit, Mindy MI"'IG III.U.COE.M X OPEN - New York grammar IICbool Joshua Yost, Ashley Young.' Jellldns, Sara Mooo, Nichole Runy- DIJht, Kristen NaJ.lper, Jenmfer Patterson Tanya Pbalin Kenda . _ P.S..Wiea..e 1ft Nog Twin Cinema in Harlem on Second grade - Justin Allen, on, BedJ Shaft'er. Priddy, Amanda SmitiL R ld ' Lori Russell' Tracy Fourtll ......... ·Ashley Hannahs, Third grade ·- Joshua .Bass, eyno •: s ·th Gary 's-•· Wesley Call, Derrick Fackler, "' ' k • Ch e Isea M~n t• Shaffer, mtJames ' ..,....,y, 22 ~I 'tl:~~;~~ ~":rcltnc:~~ ~:: David Hall, Jami Hayes, Crylstal Curtis ..Hanstine, Andrea MeJ'tssa K tr Cynthia Kim Stewart, D. White, of"New York ltlldent wbo were able to follow the Jacks, Jessica King, Ben tee, Krawsczyn, Chris Pickens, Shan- gomery, Joshua Napper, KriSiy RolQIIIC Williams Christopher McDaniel, Jessica non Price, Alex Shule.r, Ashley Puckett, Misty Puckett, Jessica Tenth giade _·Sarah Anderson, tllila:la·s • •• spelllliag time ia 1 tbeater learning about the llldMditilt:'dCe-illstead olsi«ing in a classroom (AP photo) PreasL ThOfllas, Christopher Ward, Andy Schuler J C ts H Iller Da · Be Third grade - Joeline Allen, Davis, Mike Day, Hollie Griffith, . FoUrih grade - Kel)dra Cleland, . E : , 8:d'Fe:. Jarrod~J: •· Ashley Burbridge, Samuel Canter- Adam Shank, Brenna Sisson, · R~bert Johnson, JeSSJCa.Marcum, . Keilh Friend, Penny Gillispie, Kelbury, Ben Haley, Amber Haning, Michael Stacy. EncMontgomery,~Rickard. . ley Grueser, Heidi Huffman, KimI . Jenpifer Reeves, ReesWyant Fifth grade -,'Amber Blackston, . F'lfth grade- !Jrion Barrett. Lisa berly Jancy, .Mandy Jones, Misty · Fourth grade- Christopher Dod- Melissa Davis, Amber Perkins, Btas, Steph.ame ~opec, Laura Lane, Lisa Montgomery', 'Shilo son. Ryan Pratt, Julie Spaun, Wes Pa~,Jeremiah Snulh. Moore, Shannon Roush Sheriden Fifth grade- Kyle Smiddie, Thoene, Mike Williamson, Grant Stxth grade- Candy BjU'IIetl, RUSICil Adam Sheets, KJ;lly Lynn James Stanley. Abbott, Jackie Buck, C.D. Ellis, Beth Call. Dwigbt Icenhower, Lori S 'th 'B · u:-L-J Smilh J Sixlh grade- Megan Drummer, Jennifer Shrimp lin, Whitney Kinnison, Jessica Pri~, KiJl! Rit- T:loc, sr::',.=Toomas. Randy Haning, Jason Preast, Fran- Thoma! terbeck, Rebekah Smtth,, Bndget Elaine Williams, Lisa Yeauger. co Romuno. . Sixth grade - Missy Darnell, Vaughan. Elevenlh grade - Rachel Bales, study, presented at lhe annual sciMiddleport!Eiementary Misty Hart, Am,y Jolmson, Kristina . Sallsbul')' Elemeal8ry Anne Marie BishoJ, Joey Casto, II.JDANII!I.Q..mNEY entific meeting of the American First grsde -'David Boyd, Page Keilnedy,Jennffi:rLiunbert, Stefani Ftrst grade -Jeremr Banks, Danielle Crow, Paul Davis, Lisa AI'SI:ic Writer Bradbury, Kenny Carsey, Candace Pickens, Sean Powell, BJ. Smith, Nicole Butcher, B~ Collins, ~ Fackler, Tracy Fife, Jason George, 1N1EWV ORI.EANS - Well- ~ million AmeriCasey, Katie Childs, Rich~rd Kasey Williams, Joruitban Wratt, · F~eeman, Jesse .GtUeue, Jamte Danielle Gray, Joshua Heck, David 3 p$ IINeduce dderly hi h bloOd d Deweese, Jeremy Dingey, Jennifer Jennifer Heck, Clinton Hendricks, Higham, Peter Kling, Pamela MarHerdman Johanna Renee Imboden with cans handiv~. g_ ---l~ure, an c an_.......... _. flkull pressure ..__ than Dunn, Ryan Frazier, Tyler. French, Tonya . Litchfield Jonathan tin, TiaPratt,J,enny·Proffitt, Jessica ... _, __ J'efli·-. Andrea ... ~....._ •...o' the co bon IS ~I""'~Y common A hi Hal' • f • 81J1 db more: wu.ua. 1esstca ' Howe II ' Roberts Brandy Snider. ' . ' RosIer, 1oy Still ' Jordan S•-· ....,....., -·Joy O'Brien """""""""' the eld I It . .• derl s ey ,ey • ........ Jason Miller Cbatles fllllllllwllca be& JPl too low - ~ong . er Y· 15 an un y- Kimberly Johnson, Beth Landers, D:H.' 1 _ Dav.id Gi¥ens, Megan S.e cond grade • Marc Barr, Parter, ToddPerrv, eryStai.Powell, 'IIIIIID 61:)7 deciiile to seem- ;::::;tor m about 32,000 deaths '· Ashley Payne, Srica Poole, ~yan Givens, Jessica Gray, Eddie Jones, Dawna B~field, Ashley Eblin, Ann Riffie, Danfelle Scou, Cora iliiJ' w(! i Sll.ldy sugor not blood pn;..ure is ~. Donald StaggS. Ru~y Stew- Kathy Jones, Amber Piette, Char- J uley Eblin, Melody Felts, Ashley Stephanie See Denise Shene. tinel lowend h . · art. Ainber Aldenon, Jamae Cllaplie Ricbards, Ryan Terzoppoh;lUs. Fiel~. Justi!' Gilkey, Jon Halar, Shannon s~un, Jeff Traer• diat people's ~ tii!JJ:s ~c:c:;l!lan, Myles French, Jonathan D.H. 11 Chuck Aeiker, Jenny Cbns Hanmg, Bub':lin Haye, Jon Angte White, Kevm inqular beart· 8111011 2 a1 large studies ·. ~ Larkins, -John~. Angie Smith, Bri~kles, Jenny Clark; Jessica ·Meghan Haynes, Josh g, Jen· .,_ w ' wliiEIIicir trealed Ohio.Lottery Eastern fall athletes are honored Pick 3: 914 7 JI;;'! 7 study ral ' •ses c·au·tl•on· • g elderly· aboUt 1OWenn . blood preSSur.e t QQ f ar · . . . . . 7 • Vol. 43, No.1 .til Pomeroy-Midd_lepo~, Copr!lght*l 1882 dea~15mte. faits 'whe8'1itooo pies- ,_~C:~~r~~an, Dart~'1=~ B~. Heidi =~· Healher Riftle, Juon ~! if,.;a:;e~be~d.!~: SJ . brought~ to about 8S. Casey Duilfee, Zack Gilkey, Cole Fisher: · Third grade - Bobbie BW'Son, _ . ...._ ••• re filliD long-tune sure ~ut. be~~~~ appears to go up Haggerty, Lucy HoWerton, Toney Rutland Elemeatal')' Zach Davis, C.J. Estep, Levi ..jQ ~ p te Shenis of the Kaiser . Martinez, Abram Sayre, Carla rust grade - Jessica Anderson, Gillett, Zac~ Gl~e. Ashle_.y r "'- . . , _ _ ., • pressure ts ., -2 ' 1111 kdi::•IIIICdl wben.the 1 esecond, ..._.......,_ ""enumberJIIIS lilllllc lU.IJiicltlls usually 1ry · · - . 5 pTuwer~ andrpn:s­ ia die lU5 ID!C common Q; - • ..,., lii.UlUUI die 5 clilaiJ:JIIiient& 0111 blood- • e r . · Perm~n~te ~eslth .mamtena~ce organtzauon .m Piedmont, Caltf., said "wbit«oat hyperteOsion" _ ·nervousness about doctors that temporaril'y boosts 'blood .W..ssure y•v a cscx;. 6r: sbld¥ presented a zaPirDa.m:owingbody ........ a ·•-die wisdom T 7 ... '1'• liJI'- Morgans . . . . ..a.p' Iii: ..... ;a, die elclerly' ,..._ ID>besJi8twy eleis actually . - -•- s;il IlL Bratt Egan of · tk" r 4!AAiJCo£Wti!alnsin. l'p ,.. SCIIiiia atitlior of the ' oveaO:.:!;i one reason people are . Smith Jimmy Smith, Angel Stone, Tyler Barnes, Joanna Bowersock, Hoschar, Jusu~ Hoschar, A_ddte Emily Story Zack Butdler Carrie Jennifer Cade, Robbi!l Council, Hubbard, Chns Neece, Mmdy ' . ' ilm O'Dell Amber Pro"'" Beth Rus Darst, PeteJ Dttty, An~f Hysell, .shawna Davis Heidi G' ore Tru-~. ..;.. , ...... Brpoks Johns.on, Wtl Ka'!ff, ·' man Harmon.• ioshua HJr.\;k, Randy....,...;n, Cindy Six,~ Smith, AliiAn_tber Lee, Alisba Mohler, Misty Hudson, Don f!yseH, .. Joshua son Story, John Witherell. . . Pamter Healber Pbalin Joshua Hysell, Beth Kauff, Nicole Fourtb J11111e- Saral_l Cl!fford, ·Simpso~. Keilh Taylor, Beth Wil- McDaniel, Chiistina Miller, John. Amy Freck~r. Sandt ~tlke~, fang, Hannab Woolard, Brandon Nelson, M~tthew Salser, Jennifer ==~~·Grace KitChen, Knapp. .. , Searles, Miranda Stewart, Jathan Fifth _..... .,. erl Burdette Third grade - Mike Dorst, Templeton, Jamitha Willford . . ..- - Dev Y • Charles Eakins, Heather Fetty, · Second grade- Ashley Bartrum, MarJone Halar, Tiffany .Harder, Headier Fry, Erin~. Joshua Brook Bolin, Melissa Cremeans, R~ws.ell ~_5JXWbal, Anna Lynch, Nick McLaughlin, Monica Hollie Ferrell, Jessica Justice, Mal>'!!,:' Lacy' ..... 1i .~ .Moon, Sarah Reynolds, ' Tyler lory King, Rachael Morris, Joshua !X111R..-D-ill ~..'tb F0 1 Stanley, Samaptha Tilley, Corey DaviS, ~an • ''""" . e ts, Stewart, Brandon Werry, Tara Vau$han, Allison Williamson, Tamra O.Dell, Ryan Ramsburg, Wyatt, AnCirew Baker, Trevor Buck, DCiana Eichinger, Michelle Nicki Wines, Kenny ZuSJlllll. • C~y Scarberry. French, Corrie Hoover, Staesha Third grade. Br'adley Baylor, Melp Junior Hifh · Kennedy, Richard Michael, Erin Aaron Bowersock, Erin Bush, Sevenlh gmde - Davt~ ·Ander• ' · · son, Rachel Ashier, Mtck Barr, Billi Jo Bentley, Vmcent Broderick, Leigh-Ann Can~. Carly Chasteen, Ginger Dlrit, BOld Dav. enport, Scott Dodson, Robin Donohue, Crystal Eblin, Chad Folmer, Jason Frecker, Danielle Grueser, Chad Hanson, Jennifer Hayman, Myca Haynes, Stacy Hubbard, Lynn Kennedy, Heidi Legar, Michael Leifheit, Jill Lemley, Jason Litchfield, Nancy Marlow, Steven McCullough, Amanda Nap- By KRIS COCHRAN six counties, a publicly owned OVP News Staff landfill, and a designation agreeNew optioils for (UDdin' of tbe ment, according to Mike McCulsix-county solid waste district were Iough, Di~on of Soli4 and Infecunveiled Thursday evening during tious Waste ManaaemenL !1 an,.Obio EliviJODn;lii;tal Prolection "OEPA identities wilh tbe fo;ir :•1 AJ¢ncy (OEPA) illfimaation ·ses- options," said McCullough, "We · sion in Jacbon. ' are waiting to see wbich is viable." OEPA is in tbe process of draftOne of the new options, a desiging a plan for Alhens-Gallia-Hock- nation agreement, entails lhe dis· · ing-Jackson-Meigs- Vinton trictclesignatingalandfdl(s), whicb · (AGHJMV) Solid Waste District would receive all the waste and d!Je to tbe·district's failure to ratify revenues, therefore remitting the its own plan. . . monies back to the district, acconl. Funding options for the district ing to McCullou~. could include assessments on · ."S'ome 'ftistrtcts are currently . ·improved property in the district,· negotiating with landfills," he · :general revenQl: from the disbict's added. "We see nothing illegal · ' ',, . " about Ibis process." There are currently two operating facilities in the district and dJree permits to inslall (PTis) are being reViewed. "We're not looking for a dumping ground," said McCullough. "Tbe district will have to choose one c:J. tbe four options by a certain deadline." Tbe public will have its chance to view OEPA's plan 'sometime in JanuarTc. 1993, according to McCul ough, at which time the plan will 11e sent out for a 30-day public comment period to public libraries, county commissiOners and district ·offices, the largest municipalities in each county, and health districts. · Once the public comment period is complete, ii1Dccting with the district to present the OEPA plan is held, followed by a public hearing to present the plan and obtain publie comment, according to an out-· line by OEPA. The plan is then revised based upon public comment Mter the OEPA director's findings and mlers insbUcting the~trict to imJillement the plan, the district's policy committee, compiled of health commissioners, ix?ard of county commissioners, public offi. cials, and township trustees, will - .... ..,..,. ••e • SA I.E B':.u TWelftb'\lgradefolfe. _ Debbie Alkire, Tim Baker, Jennifer Barnhart, Loni B~. Karen Bums, Paul Chad- TOPS meets Ruth Ann DeLong and Judy Laudermilt were the best losers and· Calista Searls and Belinda Dean were runners-up at lhe recently weekly meetings of Ohio TOPS .Club No. S70 beld at lhe Carpen-· ter's Hall in Pomeroy. · Fruit basket winners were GloKELSEY SHULER ris Grifiln and Virginia Pooler won the fruit basket a v· · · Dean and Calista Searls won~gadget gift. . . , The club will bave a float in the Steve Shuler 'and Pam Whaley Christmas parades in Middleport annOU!Ij:C lhe birth of their dangh811!1~. . ter, Kelsey Dawn Shuler on Sept Peggy Vming was announced as 24. tlie new weigllt recorder. ThJI infant weighed eight Tbe Cbrlstmas party was pounds and was 20 inChes long: I11UIOIIIICed for Dec:. IS wilh memMaternal grandparents are Gene bers to brio& gifta for the exchange. and Sheila Whaley lllid Herb Wha~ VIrginia Smilh and Julia Hysell ley. Paternal gn;;;dparents are Roes were best KOPS loaer. and Beulah Sliuler inc! Vivisn Coy. Nancy Manley preeented a program "TTPS Tool Bag." Adl The_poup meets e~ Tuesday at the carpen~er's Hall widJ weighin at S p.m. lmd meeting at 6 p.m. Call 992-2234 or 992'-S638 for informlllion. New arrival ' . 5o/o THE BERRY BASKET COUim GIFIS aad DECOR 230 I Sixth SlrH..SyracuH, Ohio . OPEN: Wed. thru 11 am-5 pm 14) a Mlddleport Elemental')' student, has that love and Thursday alternooD enjoyed a special time or reading with Norma Hawthorne, the Meigs County Public Library's cbilclreo'& services specialist. Saturday Author Steven Newburg will be at the library to conduct a writing Wlli'kshop. CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK "Read....Think...,Dream" is tbe tbeme or Children's Book Week being observed this week. · Sponsore.il by tbe Cblldreo's Book Council, Children's Book Week is a time to celebrate and encour1p the love of reading. Scott Williamson, · report annually. to the district's plan." Out-of-state and out-of-district board of directors. Tbe district waste was one of many cOncerns repcxts annu.aJiy to OEPA, the out, raised by membei'S of the audi~. lliie stated. · Both were key r'easons why the disThe OEPA plan, according to trict' s plan failed during both ratifi. McCullough, is expected to be • implemented during March or cation periods. McCullough stated that out~£. April of 1993. However, the disttict can submit state waste control looked que(a plan for approval during the last tionable, due to a recent Supreme six months of the period, Court decision prohibiting ~ said McCullough, an begin the .from ·refusing out-of-state was~, ratification proceslf'all over. If Under lhe law, if the district had approved, bppmg fees would be approved the plan, then it coulll impose higher fees to curb the flow returned.. . of out-of-state and out-of-district . "Obv!ou.sly, the.way to go ;s waste. However. OEPA is kept w;th a ~stnct P!an, satd Mc~ul­ Continued on page 3 Iough. We don t want to wnte a threelear Applications now available for money for capital improvements '::au Scott well, Linda Cbapman, Jennifer Chasteen.• Wendy Clark, Tabilha ,.._ Clark. Kimberly .... ~means. Leana Cundiff, Elizabeth Downie, Kimberly Ferty, Headier Franckowiak,' Allison Gannaway, Autumn Griffllh, Tracey Grueser, Randall Johnson, Lori Kelly, Gary Kerr, Yea~g Kong, Kevin Lambert, Melissa Maynard, Carlos Miana, Courtney Midkiff, Scott Moore, Lorena Oiler, Kelly Phelps, Michael · Phillips. S~ie Price, Rick Lee Price, Jenmfer Proffitt, Loretta · Reitmire, Regina Rider, Beth Roush, Angela S~les, Virginia Marie Shuler, Sheryl Thoma, ~na Turner, Mike Welsh, Holly Williams, Michelle Young. 2 Secllono, 14 Poges 25 ...,,. A Muhlm.clla Inc. NewoiM'I* OEPA begins drafting·solid waste district plan 'C: fnlin4"diat cenL Hlgb In mld-450s. Ohio; .Friday, November 20,1992 Wlllther , Low • =:d;, .-.'II&....,-....'8"·• .. tonlgbt ID upper 401. Saturday, Cbanc:e ol rain 88 per- 2934 Page4 iOWJet, ._.,2 2 · .. Pick4: Local subdivisions in District 18, which inclpdes Meigs County, can now .apply for fmancial assistance for lssile 2 monies for infrastructure capital improvements. Applications are available now from Buckeye Hills-Hockin~ Valley RegiOiial Developmem D;sttict. The deadline for filing an application in this seventh rountt of Issue 2 monies is Dec. 23 at5 p.m. Besides Meigs, Disttictl8 covers Atliens, Belmont, Hocking, Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum, NoMe, Perry ahd Washington Counties. . The state-lss11e 2 program was born out of a November, 1987 amendment to the Ohio Constitution which allows lhe state to use 'its general revenues toward providing financial assistance to local subdivisions for capital improve· ment infrastructure projects. · Specifically, the state can use general revenues as debt support for issuing up to $120 million il) bonds each year, lhe proceeds of which are to be used for project financing pwposes. Tbe total pro- videcl for under lhe program is $1.2· decision-making as to specific projects to be funded. . billion. . To do that the Ohio General Eligible infrastructure activities include improvements of roads, Assembly created 19 Public Woiks bridges, drinking water systems, Distticts to whi~h program apprqwaste waler facilities, storm water priations are allocated each year. systems, and solidwaste handling District Public Works Integrating Committees, consisting of local facilities. elected officials representing all A second way fcl' infrastructure levels of local government, assemfunding is through lhe Local Transble infrastructure material from portation Improvement Program their~cts and make recommen(L TIP) which was created as a dations to the Ohio Public Works direct result of the July, 1989 Committee where fi'nal funding increase in the stale's psoiine tsx. decisions are made. Thi~ provil\es for one penny of the Any local subdivision that 3.2 cent increase to be set asule to · help local subdivisions fund road requires financial assistance to and bridge improvements. Given move forward on infrastructure expecied revenues of some $57 projects can apply for funding milliOn, .its primary objective ~ to tluough the Public Works District further support the efforts bemg Per capita or revenue sharing is ·not · made by the state through the Issue a basis for consideration iri allocating funds. No particulat communi2 program. The JlUIPOSe of bolh of the leg- ty has an entitlement to the funds. Applications for funding are islative programs is to establish a available .from the Buckeye Hillslong-term capital improvement Hockin$ Valley Regional Developplan:J and budgeting progr:un at ment Dtstrict, 614-374-9436, either the level, as well as puumg m place a system of decentralized Donna Russell or Boyer Simcox. · E. Bartow Jones dead at 87 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. served in the state Senate from (AP) Former state Sen. E. Bartow 1948 to 1956· Jones, father of Kentucky Gov. Brereton Jones, once a RepubliBrereton Jones and for decades can lilre his father, swit,ched to the .praised as one of Mason County's Democratic Party in 1975 when he most powerful politicians, dted moved from West Virgiitia to Ken-· today, a funeral director said. He tucky · · · 87 Bartow Jones' dau§hter, Sandy was • · k d Dunn, said her father s efforts to "He ·had been real s;c • an 1 improve his community drew know that he had been at the nurs- praise from all qlianers. ing home," said LuAnne Bussell of "He bad a high moral code of the Crow-Hussell Funeml Home in ethics. His word was his bond. I Point Pleasant. Family members think even people who didn' t like said he bad been ill for 16 months. led h Mrs Jones died in Mason <;ounty, him r~ted im for that," · where· his son Brereto~ was born · Du:!~er had been livin~ in the and grew UP before movmg to Ken• house where he was born, she said. tucky, Ano~ ~n, Ned Jones of_ Gov. Gaston Caperton said BarBarboursville, ts a state senator tow Jones was "one of West Virfrom C&bell County. . ·ginia' s most outstanding citizens," Bartow Jones, a Republican, a.respected businessman and public --Local briefs--__, Deer-vehicie wreck reported No injuties w~ ~ following a deer-pickup truck wreck on Ohio 7 in Salisbury 'roWttsbip Thursday around 11 p.m. . oBvid E. Stephens, 45, of lloyd, Ky., was soulhboundon Ohto 7 and struck and killed a deer tbat was attempting to cross the road· way, the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the S~ Higbway Patrol repclted. serVant who conveyed his values to his famil . "I belove his greatest legacy is his outstanding children, who bave also contributed much to their stateS and communities in business and in public service," Caperton said. U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd served with Jones in the state Senate. "West Virginia bas lost a great citizen lind a very fine man,, and I have lost a good friend," Byrd said. Secrerary of State Ken Hechler, who knew Bartow )ones for 30 years, once employed Jones' . daughter, Kakki, in his congressiOiial office in the 1970s. Hechler, a Democrat, said his frieedship with Jones transcended party lines. "He raised a reallr. wonderful family" Hechler said. 'He was certainly 'a leader in his community and throughout the state." Hechler called community service "the hallmark of Bartow Jones' life." Funeral arrangements were . incomplete. of Educadoo. Here, Chrli Snyder, aa 1nStrnc· . donal tecllnoloPt from Ohio Uolvenlty IIISbts Patricia Slirlver, foreground, I fiftil grade lellcber, and 8Mid7 Bowen, a cook at the IIIChool. All oltbe ICiiool'a stair -ben were invited to participate Ia the pi'Op'am. Lawmakers OK drunken driver ·bill· Deer accidents reported . Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Friday that the deparlment investipted two deer/Car accidents on Thursday. The first accident took place on Thursday at 12:30 a.m., when · Robert J. Damron, traveling east on State Route 681 near Happy Hollow Road, struck a deer that ran into the padJ of his 1983 Oldsmobile. Damage was IIIOIIerate. At 6:4!5 a.m. yesterday •. J..arry R. Mees of Portland wu westbound on State Route 124 in Lebmon Townsbip when be struCk a deer, causing light damage to lhe.front of the 198'3 Oievrolet tbat he was driving. ' ' . \ Five indictments anticipated The Meigs County P10e:ut!DJ Atlomey'a offil:e llllici~ filing flve ocw indictments in Metp County Commoo Pleu Coia'1 sometime on Friday. . . . The indictments are tile result of a gnnd jury ICSIIOII beld m the COIItlnued on page 3 COMPUTER TRAINING - Starr memben · at Cbeller Elementary Scbool, botb te1cbers and supptil't staff, bepo a ftve•week computer literat7 c011ne on Wedneada7. Tbe course is funded throup die CODDI7'• Rural Demonstradoo Grant, received from 1ft Obln Department . BARTOW JONES COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) State lawmakers passed a bill allowing 1111thorilies to immediately seize licenses from motorilts who fail or refiJie to ta1te aiObiiety test. The ptoposal Wll hwarded to Gov. Oeor&e Voinovicb on Thursday as the Leglllature JlQIIIId more dJan I dozen meaures before headinti home tor the 'Jbanlrsgivlng and pre-Cbristloa8 boliday. . Both bouses will reconvene Dec. IS. Michael DaWIOII, dJe pemor's ·(ireu sec;dlly,llid VoiJioylcb wDI study the leglJiatlon, along with another bill deal!n' with liquor lic~!JSCS, before dectding whether to sign tbCm. · · · The Second bill aDows the state to set countywide quotaS for licenses, eliminatlllg quotas for individual communities and IDWDihips. , Tbe ·Senate and House deferred several ~loms until December, including a projected bud&et deficit · of $300 million to $325 million, w.hich may require an inc:reue in taxes. . Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-CiDcinnati, and House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersbura, met priVIIIely with Voinovich .to dllcus die deficit. They reviewed a list of "rev~ enllllicemenll," but made no decisions, Riffe saill'latcr. Rep. William Healy, D-Canton, won 93-1 Howse a~oval of the bill that allows se1zinJ1 drivers • licenses and closes loopholes in Ohio's clrunlten driving laws. PoiX:e lllready can lake licenses from repeat offenden, but this bill covers flrst-dme drivers wbo 1esJ above •~ 0. percent on an alcobolblood test, fail a breatb test, or tiruse to ta1te a test. • . · · The bill requires the arresting . officer to iasue a ~ clrivin& . permit. good for IS days. Theoffender gets a court hearina to appeal dJe otherwise lllltomatic sixContinued on page 3 � 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 19, 1992