https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3d193c74836e844f32e9ce4405109a35.pdf f70e43e6e4b668bddebefce6894e8f5c PDF Text Text Page DB sentinel Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH . Point Pl. . .nt, wv November 22, 1182 Ohio Lottery Corn.. .coatlllued trom n.t cy and Outlook summarizes the ;: . MYSTERY FARM - Tbis week's mystery .- farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water - Conservalloli District, is located somewhere in _ .Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly cODtest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your .- guess to tbe Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., r Pomeroy, Oblo, 457119, or the GaUl polls ' Daily ;; Tribune, 825 Third Ave;, Gallipolis, Obio, 45631, and you may win a $5 pri~e from tbe Ohio Valley PublisbiDg Co~ Leave your name, address and telepboae number with your card or Jetter. No telepbODe calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to tbe news· paper off'K:e by 4 p.m. each WednesdaY. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lo!tery. Next week, a GaJUa County farm will be featured by the Gallla Soil and Water Conservation District. ~Break • with tradition and nuke your Thanksgiving turkey · ~ WASHINGTON (AP) at 50 percent power for approxi-Let the bird stand for 20 min~Tbanks~vil)g cooks looking for a mately 7 to 10 minutes per powtd utes after removing it from the .(break wtth ·lladition can microwave -less than two houn for an 11· microwave. This is critical because ;lhis Thanksgiving's turtey, sug- poun~ turkey. 1JliS prevents over- . food completes cooking during the !3esis the manager Qf the Agricul- coolcing outer areas. standing time. Final temperature :ture Department's meat and poultry - Always use a meat ther- should be 180 degrees FahrenheiL ·:llot line. · mometer to determine doneness. The USDA's national toll-free • Susan Conley lists these safety Check the bird in sevellll locations number for more information on tips for microwaving a turkey: before letting it stand. The turkey preparing meat and poultry safely : -Choose a bird that weighs should be at least 170 degrees 1s 1-800-535-4555. For WashingJess than 12 pounds. There must be Fahrenheit when taken from the ton, D.C., area n!Sidents, it is 202'at least three inches of clearance microwave. 720-3333. :between the bird and the sides and :wp of the microwave oven. Crossword Puzzle Answer ; If you try to squeeze too large a bird mto too small an oven, the iurkey will not cook properly. Some pans may be overcooked, others undercooked. · -Use an oven cooking bag. !.:=+'::-¥=Specially designed nylon bags pro- L':f~ mote even cooking, which helps a r:: turkey reach a safe temperature 17-E throughout. . - -RDIBte the bird and dish sev.eral times, even in ovens with a 17-P+'-'tumtable. • -Don't microwave a stuffed turke~. The bones and density of the bird may not allow stuffmg to reach a safe temperature. -Microwave the unstuffed bird ~+.;;~ Little things · Art Worth A lot in the Classified Section! ' · impact in the following way. "The winncn will find it difficult to pin1 poiDt gains from the NAFTA, but the loaers will clearly see the p8in. • A mmii\der to farmers who need to become certified as private pesticide applicators in order to purchas~ restricted-use pesticides. A class will be held Tuesday, Novemher 24, 7-10 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in. Pomeroy. The training will give special empbasis on vegetable and greenhouse categories. Farmers in Meigs and surrounding c:ounties are welcome· to perticipate. Farmers who currently have private applica· tor certification but need renewal classes will want to attend sessions ' to be planned in both counties after the fJrsl of the 'jUII. Call the Meigs County Extension Office (9926696) for further details on the November 2A class. Now is the time when most homeowners cut or purchase, and begin to bum fuewood. Firewood is a source of warmth and comfort, but is also an important avenue for pests to enter the borne. Most pesis living in fuewood post no threat to people, furniture or to the slruCture. Nonetheless, homeowners often becom"e concerned when· insects emerge from wood which is · brought indoors, and crawl or fly about the house. . Control of f~wood pests is bell accomplished by management of the firewood iuelf. Spraying ~ wood with in4ecticides is NOT necessary nor recommended and could result in harmful vapors when the wood is burned. A much better approach is to: Store rue· Bevo Francis . classic ends wood outdoon, only bringing in what you plan to bum immedi•tely or widlin 1 few holn. Position tite woodpile away from the house and off the ground. Bum older wood first in order to minimize the time during which new infestations can become establislled. . Ed Vollbon Is the G•lll• Couty Elltenlioa Aae•t, Aari· culture. PageS LETART CORPORATION PLANT ~3 UPPFR RT. 7, JUST PAST • Super Lotto: 6-U-14-15-35-36 Kicker: ' 5-4·2-11-0-9 Pick 3: 4-S-8 Pick 4: 1-2-2-9 • • I<ANAUGA, OH. BURLII.~ 011. Vol 43, No. 1411 Copyrlgh~ 1992 ALL SIZES LIMESTON. PLUS RIP RAP • > •Mason Sand •Top Soil •Concrete Sand •Fill Dirt .•Pit Run •Shredded •Drainage Gravel Top Soli •Pea Gravel c •Straw · •Drainage Tile .Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix WASHINGTON (AP),.... The flfSt estimate of fall pota10 production in the Unit¢ States is 364 mil· lion hundredweight, 2 percent below last year's record. _ Harvested acreage declined 5 percent while yields averaged 325 hundredweight pa- acre, 3 percent more than the record of a year ago, says a USDA report this month on vegetableS. OTHER DEALERS Say They Have The Lower Prices• OTHER DEALERS ..Try To _Say They a·ave The Best Deals. / THE BEST DEAL IS S'tiLL••• THE HOMETOWN DEAL! Crossword Puzzle on Pas~ C-7 By DAN EVEN slalion reported one death in South Associated l;'ress Writer ·Carolina, but it couldn' t immediTornadoes skipped across 11 ately be confmned. .. The unusual condJtJons were states in the South and Midwest . over the weekend, killing at least .caused by a. low.-movil)g southern 23 people and injuring hundreds. flow of mmst au off the Gulf of Rescuers used dogs to search for Mexico that com~ined _with !"luch victims in the twisted wreckage colder westerly wmds higher m the that had been peoples' homes. atmosphere •. said Henry SteigerThe tornadoes were pan of an waldt, a N~u~ "!'eather .Serv1ce unusual November storm system meteorol~t ~Indianapolis. that swept from Texas through the In MJSSJSSlppl, a tornado Southeast and north into Ohio and smashed through a Brandon mobile Indiana home park late Saturday, then The rJISt toflllldoes hit Louisiana slcipped across town to ~ ~pscale and Texas on Saturday, damaging neighborhood, where It k1ll.ed ,a about 300 homes in Houston but . father, h1s son and ~wo of the boy s causing only minor injuries. As the Cub ~cout ~udd1es who were system spread east, brutal winds · spep,din.l! the 01 \lht. smashed thousands of homes and . lt.JUSt whiSked ~~ough here businesses caused scores of car like s.Jicmg hot b~tter, Constable · ·d 'd h h Marlln Mann sa1d. "We've got acc1 ents an . e-:en tore a c urc _ two-story homes .not bigger than a st;ee~>l~ loose during a Sunday ser bag of firewood . They're wiped v1ces m Woodstock, Ga. , "It was absolute total devasta· out . tion," Mississippi Gov . Kirk / ~h.e mob1le home shared by Fordice said after touring hard-hit Sheli1a Rowell, .her husb~nd and Rankin county, where 10 people two daughters. fl1pped on us roof. died six.in a trailer park. They were bruised but surv1ved. O::.W from the storms and tor· . "It was all ~~ could _do .If hold nli!oes included 15 in Mississippi; onto each oth.er.. she .SBJd., It was six in Georgia; and one each in the most tem~rmg thmg I ve ever Tennessee and Kentucky. A radio hved through. At least 10 peopl~ were killed and 86 injured in Brandon, about 15 miles east of Jackson, according to Charlie Wilkinson, civil defense director for Rankin County. Sixty houses and dozens of mobile "· homes were damaged. Five storm-related deaths were reported elsewhere in the state. An elderly couple was killed when their hQme in Clarkston was destroyed. More than 200 injuries were reported around the state. · About 75 ~pie at·the Mount Carmel Bapt1st Church in Wood· stock. Ga., escaped injury when a twister blew the steeple off, throw· ing it 200 yards into the church cemetery. Ann Cleveland said worshipers had just finished singing "Amazing Grace" when the .tornado hit, forcing them to duck under their pews for cover. Deputies used tracking dogs to search for injured peOJ.>Ie in the debris of sevellll homes m Putilam County, northeast o£ Macon, Ga. In western Tennessee, a tornado early Sunday overturned a mobile home near Toone, killing a.n It year-old boy, officials said. ,t • ' I.~ ·-· -~ ~~ impending ruling. , COLuMBUS (AP) :_ The Pub· produce waste sludge. But in a statement, the company Other criiics said scrubbers lie Utilities Commission of Ohio is said specific customers costs are scheduled to decide Wednesday would cost more than lhe company difficult tb estimate because they whether American Eleclric Power calculates and endanger up to 7,000 depend on liow regulaton allocate . Co. will be allowed to install scrub- manufacturing jobs. scrubber costs 11mong the compaSWitching the fuel would lead to bets at its Gavin plant in Cheshire. ny's seven operating companies. The $800 million cost of build·. closing the company's two coal The company, an umbrella or,gaing the scrubbers to remove sulfur mines in Meigs County and elimidioxide emissions would increase nating I ,200 jobs, more than one- nization for Ohio Power wh1ch residential rates by at least 4 per· third of the United Mine Worker.;' owns Gavin, predicted rates cent or about $22 a year, the com- 3,000 remaining members in Jhe wouldn't go up more than 6 percent. Ohio-West Virginia dislrict pany said. The controversy began because "These scrubbers are of ultimate The Ohio Chapter of the Sierra Club opposes the plan. The group iinponance," said state Sen. Roben of the Clean Air Act of I 990, believes switching Gavin to low- Nay, R-Barnesville. "For every which orders utilities to drasticaJJy sulfur out-of-slate coal would be a coal min.lng job, there are six reduce sulfur dioxide emissions , better way to help the environment spinoff jobs. If we can't scrub the beginning in 1995. The company is trying to make coal and retain the jobs, the end and would raise rates J.(i percent. Some have said scrubbers are result will be monstrous welfare . Gavin meet the regulations. The plant produces 400,000 tpns of sulenvironmentally unsound because and unemployment." they make the plant less efficient, ' The company officials declined fur dioxide a year, about 25 percent produce excess carbon dioxide and to be interviewed because of the of the company's total. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. -Bill Clinton filled a book with his many campaign promises. Now, his strategists are trying to identify a handful of ''signatur(l ideas" apart from economic and health proposals- that he'll promote quickly after becoming president ".Let Us Prove To· You We Rave The Best. Deal" 1616 EASTERN AVENUE . ' ON THE SPOT . FINANCING! • GBO • Hometown Dealer GALUPOLIS, OH. (614) 446·3672 OR 1·10.521·0014 Mo1.·FrL 1:00·7:00 .. Sat.. 1:00-4:00 . Clos... Su•~J A llultlmedla Inc. Newopaplf NOT MUCH LEFT • P. . Joyner, facing, gets a bug from 11tr siscer Sllerl7 Giordano out· side Joyner's deslroyed • - Sanday in Bran- CHRISTMAS FOR THE BIRDS · ·strings or popcorn, and miniature orange rind baskets along with pinecones filled with · peanut butter and covered with bird feed made this a tree .for the birds. The tree w8s prepared by tile Jade Junior Garden Club for display at the aanual Cbrlstmu flo11oer show of the Meigs County Gardea Club AfiiOCiation beld ·at Carleton Scliool over the week·end. Gl:vlng Joshua Bolin, a club member, a helping band witb decorating tbe tree is his sister, Adrian Bolin. (See story on page 10) . By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer · ARCANUM - Residents wen: allowed back into their homes today to chect damage following a tornado that S>¥epl tluough town, injuring eight poople and damaging dozens of houses and buslnes$cs. The tornado was one of several funnel clouds reponed in Ohio Sunday night in westml and southwestern Ohio. No deaths were reponed. Another twister swept across Preble County on the Indiana bor· der, ·damaging about 20 buildings and causing ~ injuries. authori· ties said. Residents who could not stay in their homes in~ . in wtsiCm Ohio about 25 miles oonbwc:st of Dayton, had been taken to a shelter in another town. Police and Darke County sherifrs deputies were stationed at the borders of town today, allowing onI y reSidents inside, said a man who identified himsdf ooly as corrections offJC« Miller at the sher· iffs depanmenL · Jake McGlothin and was inside ~· I . his home when the storm hit about 6:30p.m. " Inside it was like a bomb went off -"'g lass everywhere," said McGlothin, whose wife was treated for cuts at Wayne Hospital in Greenville. Eight people were taken to the hospital, said a nursing .supervisor who wouldn't give her name. One, a 22-monlh-old girl, was admitted and was in fair condition today. The others were treated and released. The hospital had said Sunday night that two people were admittt.d Arcanum Fire Chief Bud Grny estimalal that 25 to 30 houses were darnagecL . Trees and power ·hnes were down throughout the village, and residents' belongings were strewn across lawns and streets. Water beaters and dishwashers were in the sbeets. Aluminum siding was blown into treetops. "It's the biggest thing that ever hit this town for a long time, " Gray said. Electric power and telephone service was out over much of the village of ahour2,000 people. Gray said utility crews turned off natural gas lines in the village. An area of I 0 to I 2 blocks on the village's east side sustained the most damage, Gray said. Residents were taken to a shelter at the Franklin-Monroe High School in Pitsburg, about three miles east o.f Arcanum. . Gray did not know how many people s1ayed at the shelter. . Brad Flora, 26. was inside his house when the storm hiL . " When we heard it, it was just unbelievable. We just b)lsted our butts to get down 10 the basement as soon as we could," Aora said. "It just came up real quick." · Forrest Harshbarger, a village firefighter who was off duty was at home when the tornado hit. " The whole place staned shaking. You just heard what a nightmare was like," Harshbarger said. A tornado hit Preble County, · also in western Ohio, about 6:40 p.m., said sheriff's Capt. Ron Layne. Jan.20. One leading candidate is a vol.untary national-service program offering college students federal aid that could be repaid later by community service as a teacher, law enforcement officer, health· care worker or school counselor. Other front-burner ideas are campaign finance reform, welfare reform and shaking up the bureaucracy to make it smaller and more 'accountable. Clinton campaigned on the theme that he's ••a different lcind of Democmt.•• The task now is to identify "what are the ideaS that can Jeally give definipon to your administra· lion, that can reinforce the effon to · make change," said AI From, Clio· ion's assistant director for doinestic policy. J'hose programs are known in Clinton's transition lleadquaners as the "signature ideas." . In an interview, From said the "signature ·ideas" will proceed on a parallel uaclt with other key elements of Clinton's agenda: reviving the economy and creating jobs, and putting in plllce a comprehen. sive healtll-catc system. · Each of Clinton's campaign promises has a politica) constiJuen· cy that wants the new president to put its priorities fmf. It is inevitable that some interest aroups wiU be disappointed. . "In 10.weeks (before Clinton takes offJCC) you can do a few initiatives," From said. "You can't do the world. I'm not ftOing to every groun and asldng, What do you want?'f' THE PILGRIM WAY • Shdeets ill andes one uc1 six • Salaa c '« .n tuy Sdtool joined toptller • t'ridaJ lor • T•awqiYilll program for tlleir ~ A tratlilioul "pil· grim" meal was ~~ted, ~ sllls ud '""i•p I. ---··· doo, Miss. Tornadoes passed through the area. Saturday night killing 15 people and injuriqg: more than 150 otben. (AP pboto) Tornado strikes western .Regulators set to decide Ohio town; eight injured on Gavin scrubbers· Aides making a 'promise' list and. checking it twice Ill Progra111 Cars have bala ..ce of ile• 1 Section, 10 Pogeo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 23, 1992 · Killer tornadoes rampage across .South, Midwest ,_.~ ...,. DeDver aad Spread JJmedoae" Potato production down Cloudy and colder tonight. Low around 40. wtrt perrormed. Here, ftrst graders turn to · play a piJerlm pme, "spOOII ball", as tbelr Pllf· nts watc•. l:lctured are Adam and Pamela Jones, Stephanie and Connie Joees, and Brenda and Misty Handley. ....,. . �• l \ Commentary . '. Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and , MICH. ~ Private army helps Florida hurrlcane wctims · FLORIDA CITY, FLA. ll. Mike KimmerliDg and a~ Wells both Cline 10 find a fortune in the rublllil ol H~ Andrew. They '· By Jack Anderso~J and • PA. Michael Binstein • IColumbusI50" I W. VA. Budget solutions ~ould mean Christmas tax boost ...wan u. 1'\M iREEt:' TKE'· CUNTON TRI\WS\TION 1'EAM. Missing the point-on ·Justice Marshall · Tqday in history In a recent issue of the Stanford Law Review, two present members of the Supreme Court - Sandra Day O'Connor and Anthony By The AJiioeiated ·Press Today is Monday, Nov. 23, the 328tb day of 1992, There are 3g~days KeDf11l(ly- pay unusually personal tributes to Thurfood Marshall. left in the year. . Marshall, 0 Connor writes, by . Today's Highlight in History: . the power of his presence - a On Nov. 23, 1889, the fll'SI jukebox made its debut in. San Francisco, at power gained through his life expeihe Palais Royale Saloon. The contraption, devised by Louis Glass, con- . riences - "reminded us ... that sdled of in Edison tinfoil phonograph with four listerung rubes and a coin judges, u safeguarders of the COilslQt for each tube. A nickel purchased a couple of' minutes of music. ·On this date: . ' . . slim lion, must constantly strive to ··In 1765, Frederick County, Maryland, repudiated the British Stamp narrow the gap between the idea of equal justice and the reality of AcL • In 1804, the 14th president of the United SlaiCS, Franklin Pierce, was social mequality.... No one could help but be moved by Justice Thurbam in Hillsboro, N.H. good Marshall's spirit; no one ·In 1903, singer Enrico Caruso made his American debut at the could avoid being .touched by his Metropolitan Opera House in New York, appearinl! in "Rigoletto." soul.'' · . •In 1936; the fll'SI edition .of "Life," the picture mllgiZine created by Justice Kennedy says that "the Henry R. Luce, was published. . compassion of Thurgood Marshall ' In 1943, U.S; forces seized control of Tarawa and Makin from the Japanese during the Central Pacific offensive in the Gilbert Islands' during is exhibit A for the proposition that judicial reason cannot be divorced World War II. , from the life experience of In 194S, most wanime rationing of foods in the United Stales ended. judges." . In 19S9,the musical "Fiorellill," with a score by Jerry Bock and lyrics Unwittingly, both O'Connor and by Sheldon Hamick. and starring Tom Bosley as New Yolk City Mayor Kenn.edy have demonstrated that F1orell0 La Guardia, opened on Broadway. ..In 1963, President Lyndon B. Johnson proclaimed Nov. 2S a day of their own life experiences, so profoundly different from Marshall's, · national mourning following the assassination of President John F. have made it possible for them, Kennedy. , In 197l,the People's Republic of China was seated in the U.N. Securi- during the last tmn of the court, to ty Council. . . · largely destroy the part of MarIn 1980, some 4,800 peQple were lcilled by a series of earthquakes that · shall's life work that was most imponant 10 hill\. devastated sou them Italy. In her article, O'Connor emphaIn 1983, the Soviet deleJalion walked out of superpower talks on . reducing medium-range nuclear weapons.in Europe. (The talks resumed sizes that through the 19S4 Brown .v. Board of Educatinn case in March 1985.) . arg'ued before the Supreme Court by Thurgood Marshall - this . ,. Berry's ·world • l: . ' . . • . .·: ~ ~ ~· •• •' ~ p .. r ~ ; • •. .. • • = ••·. . • • •• ..•• •• r: t·• ••• :· ' ·-· * "" lawyer for blaclc children in segregated public schools "compelled us, as a nation, to come to _grips with some of the contradictions within ourselves." And Kennedy, in a speech before the American Bar Association.in San Francisco, noted that ~·ihe reason that Marbury v. Madison: and Brown v. Board of Educalioll ... silrvive is that their authority rose above the turmoil or the event and the turmoils of the time. •• But, as The New York Times has said in an editorial about the present Supreme Court, its "commitment to finish the work of Brown v. Board of Education (now) hangs by a thread.'' The editorial was about the opinion written by Anthony Kennedy last March -in Freeman v: PillS. Juslice O'Connor joined in that decision, as did all the other members of this court. except for Clarence Thomu who did not panicipate. Writing for the court. Kennedy ruled !hal if public schools are still segregated because of residential patterns - and not by law - there is no constitutional remedy .to end that separation of lh!l races. This means that so widespread a form of apartheid in American public schools is constitutionally cor- Yet, the 11th Circuit judges • rect. Thirty-two percent o(black sbldents attend schools that are 90 understood - more deeply than percent I!> 100 percent free of Kennedy or O'Connor- that Mar- . whites. Sixty-three percent of black shall and Brown v. Board or Edukids ' are in public schools that .are cation represent Oliver Wendell 'Holmes' understanding that "the predominantly non-white. Thurgood Marshall knew this law embodies the story of a was coming. During oral argu- nation's development through ments in a 1990 case, Board of many centuries, and it cannot be Educat!on of Oklahoma v. Dowell, dealt with as if it contained only Solicitor General Kenneth Starr the axioms and corollaries of a was makinJ the argument that boo1c of mathematics.'' when housmg patterns lead to . The 11th Circuit said Oatly that schools that are predominantly a school district must eliminate .black or white, the Constitution is racial · sel'regation ''root and branch" (a phrase Marshall had nOt being violaled. Justice Marshall asked Starr: used in the past). And it "may not "But it still remains a segregated shirk its constitutional duties by pointing to demogrsphic shifts." school?" "By virtue of residential segre- Where necessary, school officials have to "con,sider pairing and clwigation,.it does," Starr answered. "Then it's still a segre2ated lering or schools, drastic gerrymanschpol," Marshall repeated. l'o And dering or school zones, and grsde . you don '1 think segregation is reorganization as well as busing.·· But these ways or ending segre- · unconslibltionall" galion in the schools ....: even when Starr did not think it was under t. h ere are no other ways :..... are those circumstances. Nor do jushighly unpopular in the turmoils of tices Kennedy, O'Coimor and their theSe limeS, So now Kennedy and brethren. O'Connor pay tribute to Thurgood On the other hand, the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals - which Marshall by rcsurrecting the "sq~~~­ dealt with Freeman v. PillS on that rate but equal" ruling of PlessY v. case1s way to the high court - had Ferguson. What a way to say good. a much clearer view of the consti- bye. tutional remewes still possible for Nat .Hentorr is a uationally segregated children. None of those reuowued authority on the First judges had ever hail' the benefit or Amendm.eut and the rest or the regularly being in the compelling Bill or Rights aud a writer ror presence ol Justice Marshall. NEA. The election's -pro-choice Message .. • '•' Nat'Hentqff ..... ~- ~.L~ C 1192 tNNEA. Inc "He didn't publish, §O he perished." should taken where andInsights when they are be found, which is why my text for today comes from Pat Robertson, the wizard of religious capitalism. Speaking on his . television channel the night after the· presidential results were in, Robertson matter..of-factly said that the battle over·abortion had been lost, at least for the immediate fut~. He couldn't undersland it. but the American people had sided with 11oose who marched behind the banners of freedom of choice and abortion rights. For once, Robertson had it just right, though it is probable that his words were intended 10 mobilize the faithful rather than to inform them. On many subjects, the rnessage or Nov. 3 was mixed if not downrJ:t confusing, but on the '10 llllional prominence by the Supreme Court nearlr two decades ago in Roe v. Wade, 11 was clear as crystal, The people voted for the ltaiUI quo, which is 10 say for. the individual woman •s right to decide for henelf whether or 1101 to have an abortion. In some places, they did it ' uodd•nc. Ca ..ter Ill n 1 • , , explicitly, either by rejecting proposals that would have curtailed abortion rights or by passing those which would guarantee them. In Maryland, for instance, the voters emphatically declared that their state would preserve freedom of choice· no matter how a coilservalive court might eventually rule on the continued validity of Roe. In Missouri, voters rejected the gobernatorial bid of the state's attotney general, a man synonymous with the anti-abortion cause. More generally, the voters . endorsed Roe v. Wade by electing Bill Clinton. The contrast drawn during the campaign between his position and that ofPreaident Bush could not have been clearer. The president, a laic-blooming convert to the pro-life posldon, held tenaciously to it from begilllling to end. Bill Clinton, who in the past was . considerably more restrained in his enthusiasm for llllhindeted freedom ~f ~boice, became a 100 percenter · m 1ts. behalf. The economy was the i/; dominant issue, but no one who providiRg aboition counseling. He . voted for Glinton had any doubt· supports the Freedom of Choice ~ about where he stood on choice as Act. a measure before Congress • weD. that would prevent the states "from ' That is one of the reasons why restricting ·abortion rights. He is .in he ran no better than he did in favor of federal funding for poor • many precincts in the South and up people's abortions. and down the Mississippi River. All these are pro-active possibil- , Sixty-one pCn;ent of all white bornagam Christians who voted on ilies. What is at least as imJlO!Ianl • Nov. 3 went for Bush, the Episco- is the president's power or judicial . palian. Jus~ 21 percent supponed appointment. from the district level to the Supreme Coon. The high Abortion had to figure prominently cOurt exiSts in a Slate of uneasy tenin their calculations. · sion today, its last word on aborConversely, though many tion a H decision earlier this year women had to .think twice about • that upheld the genmi right 10 an · Clinton because of allegations abQru~ while approving limited aljoul his marital infidelity, 46 perrestrictions. While he should not cent finally supported him comapply a sinaJe-~ lllSIIO his nom· pared to 37 percent for the president. Again, it is not hard to inees, the president can ~ should believe that the abortion issue ensure that none is committed to legal theories he politically oppos'helped tip the balance. es. · .In case there were any doubts .about what his election would Hoddlug Carter Ill, former mean, the president-elect dispelled State Department spokesmah thenJI\Jn his first Jll"sa conference •d award-wiD,In&.reporter, edi· and lhrough statements br his tor aud publlaher, Is presldeut ot spokesmen. He Intends to lift the MaiDStreet, a Wasbln11ton, B.C .• PI rule that prevents persamel at based televlalon production com•. fedaally funded hesJth clinicS from pany aDd a writer for NEA. · ' Ice Sunny Pr. Cloudy Cloudy Vis A•soc;.led Pross Grop/1/csNot · C1992 Accu·W..Iher, Inc. ~..----Weather---Wednesday through Friday: Wednesday, chance of rain . Lows in the 30s and highs SO to 55. Thanksgiving Day, a chance of rain. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the 40s. Friday ; chance of rain or snow. Lows aroUnd 30. Highs 35 to 40, South Central · Tonight, cloudy and colder. .. , Low around 40. North winds around 10 mph becomng light and variable. Tuesday, mostly cloudy with a slight chance .or showers. High in the mid-SOs. Chance of rain iS 30 percent. Thanksgiving Day outlook, cloudy with a chance of rain. Morning lows in the mid30s and highs in the mid-405. . Meigs AAA receives grant A grant of $48,000 has been for repairs. Low inc.ome and made to the Buckeye Hills Area impaired elderly are given a prioriAgency on Aging which serve ty in receiving services. Meigs and seven other SoutheastTom Evans, housing coordinator ern Ohio counties by the Low and . for the agency, has worked with Moderate Income Trust Fund ~o- over 241 clients in the past two gram, Ohio Depaitmenl of.Devel- years. ''This grant will give us the opmenL · flexibility to serve people who Out of the 134 applications for haven't been eligible for services in money,the Area Agency on Aging the past", said Evans. "We wiU be was one of 38 organizations to be able to spend a little more for awarded grants. clients Jhat have multiple home Providing home repair services repall' problems. These repairs realis a priority for the Area Agency on ly make a difference in their day to Aging. A large percentage of rural day lives." elders own their homes but often The Area Agency on Aging is a do· not have the resources to keep program of Buckeye RiDs-Hocking them energy erficien1 and safe. Valley Regional Devc;lopment Dis~ Many impaired elders need to have trict and serves in · addition to their homes more accessible so Meigs, Aihens, Hocking, Monroe, they can continue to live indepen- Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washdently, an agency spokesman said. ington Counties. The Department of DevelopSenior citizens interested in the ment fund.s ~~~ll ~e.. added to ., home repair program IJiay ~all the Deparurlent of Agmg funds tb Options for Elders line at 1-800expand the pool of money available 331-2644. Meigs EMS responds to calls Meigs Emergency Services units answer.ed the following calls over the weekend: Saturday, 10:36 a.m ., Syracuse to Worchester Street, Paul Voll to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 12:13 p.m., Rutland to Meigs· Mine 31, Mark Rogers to Holzer Medical Cemer; 12:40 p.m., Columbia and Rutland units to Cone Road; Alben Cone to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; 7:38 p.m., Syracuse unit went to Lee Arcle Road, Maxine Philson to Veterans; 9: 16 p.m., Pomeroy to State ·Route 681, Arthur Shumway to Veterans; 11:50 p.m .. Pomeroy to Laurel Street, Linda Buckley to Veterans. Sunday, 12:01 a.m. , Racine squad to Third Stteet, Jamie Biannon to Veterans; 3:35 a.m., Racine to Third Street, Kevin Dugan to Veterans; 12:20 p.m., Racine units to State Route 124 .and County Road 35 for an auto accident, vehi- Free clothing day The Salvation Atmy in Pomeroy will hold free clothing day on Wednesday from 10 a.m. until noon. All area residents in need ol clothing are welcome to partiCipate. The Daily Sentinel (U8P81tS.IMIOl Publiahed every arteraoon, Monday lhroqh Friday, IU Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley PUbtilhinJ Compuy/Mu.Jtimedia Inc. . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Plo. 99'.1·21116. Second cluo ..-lAP pal4 at"-rvy, Ohio. ·Me-: Tho Auoclaled · and the Ohio Newapaper Auodatioft, National Adverti•lnl Reprenntattve, Branham Newopapor Saleo, 733 Third &-..... · New York, New York 10017. . POSTMASTER: Send oddnu challpiiD The Daily Sen.tta.el, 111 Court St., l'ornero), OHio 48769. 8UB8CIUP'I10N IIATBR 117 Curler or lloi<Jr JIG•II• One Weell. ......... :..~ ............................. $1.60 One MDD.th ............................ - ..........16.96 One Year..... ..................................... f83.20 IINGLIOOPY PBJOJ: Dally............................................. ll5 Conil Subocribers not cleoiriOW ID JlllY tho carti· er m&y~nmit iD. adiYUOI direct to The Daily Seatinel on a three, •ix or 12 tiiDIItb buil. Credit will be pven carrier eoehwoek . No lllbMriptlono by mail ,......Utled tn areu when home carrier aervice il OYIIilable. •Malllaltoorilldoooa ' Iaolde Melp COuot,y 13 Woob......................................... l21.84 cle and patient gone on arrival; ·3:32 p.m., Syracuse and Racine units to State Route 124 for an accident, Jacob Hill and Teny Hill to Veterans; 3:48 p.m., Pomeroy to Locust Street, Amber and James Ward to Veterans. Monday, 4:15 a.m., Middleport to Mill Street for Milton Hood, to Veterans. Hospital news Yeteraus Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS· Colter Hayman, Pomeroy; Alben Martin, Pomeroy; Paul Yaell, Syracuse; Julius Waldnig, Racine; Jena Maxine Philson, Syracuse; and Arthur Shumway. SATURDAY DISCHARGES • None. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS None. SUNDAIY DISCHARGES None. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Nov. 20 - Qliver' Spurlock, Nina Rose, Nicole Spradlin, Lakin Roach, Zelda Landrum, Clifford Boswell, John Wil· son, Bonnie Bwke, Milton Brewer,, Guy McWilliams, Edna Wallace . Ernestine Withrow, Ci:~la Long, Melva Sheets and Billie Barry. Discharges Nov. 21 - Oral Green, Virginia Ray, Dorothy Israel, Susan Adams, Brenda Wood, James Runyon, Roger Bam-. . house, Be,ssie Burris, Martha Carpenter, Mrs. William Jeffers and son, Mrs. John King _and daughter, Phyllis ·Rice, William Trapp, Mrs. Terry Adams and son, Mrs. Thomu Johnson and daughter and Melissa Lavender. · Discharges Nov. 22 -Edward Hiestand, Helen Johnson, George Lemley, Jewel Mays, Jason Anderson; Lucinda Howard, Sonya Shriver, Mrs. Terry Mullins and daughter and Trenton Roseberry. Birth Nov. 20 - Mr. and Mrs. John King, daughter, Reedsville. Births Nov. 21- Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dowen. daughter, Longbot· iom; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fink, son, Longbottom, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mullins, daughter, Albany. Births Nov. 22- Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Burnett, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Estel Lavender, son, New Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lester, daughter, Jackson. 1 ill w..u.......................................... l43.1& 5I Woob..........................................$84.78 0 . - Molp Co.at,y ta w.~r~.......................................... l23.40 w-...... . ,.,. . ................... . . . . .$46.110 5I Woob .......... .... ........... .,.,.............*MAO 28 Sei'lllnei-Pag~ 68 cases proce.ssed in .. Meigs County Court Tuesday, Nov. 24 describe as a hippie colony but poop lives and dies by the seat of nonetheless has become a lifeline liS panll, but mosdy they've lived to many who lost everyth\rig they without substantial suppon frpm had in Hurricane Andrew. Today, major ~~gencies. are strangers working practically PHP still provides food, water, "Every time we're down and shoulder-to-shoulder in a private shoes and JUSI abou~ anything else out, we get a miracle," said Kim army or relief workers - some the residents of Florida City need Terry, 41, one of the two chefs at seeking to do weir for themselves, for daily survival. . the com~ who left his home in othen 10 do good for others. and a Southesit drawl, he complains Using a grass-roots approach the Florida Keys and rode his bike • Boch, howeVer, have learned the about bein&·slowed down by bust- that employs the barter system 75 miles north after .the iulricanc, ROBERT L. WINGin"l' first rule of this war: Throw the ed insuraac:e companies and his instead or cumbersome paperwork, Publisher rule book out the window. most .despised nemesis - buildin . g PHP has bee~ running circles Miracles come in many fonns. Kinuilerling, 27, was a jewelry perrmts. There was .the lime PHP was nearly around the.Red Cross and other, PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH maker and F.t-time carpenter i~ "E!ghty percent of the damage more established' charities. In the · out of fuel for its generators, with Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager Central Florida who came to Flon- ~ere U due to the nej!lect and devastation that is Florida City, seelllinily no hope of getting moie . • da City two days after Andrew with • mcompetence of the msurance PHP volunteers complain that the Out of the blue, several local LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be lesi than 300 · an eye toward · making some comPIIJiies" and local authorities, Red Cross' only visible P.CCS,eDCe is policemen, who frequent the comwords: All Ieners are subjoc:t lo editins UJd must be sisnod with name, money. He soon became a merce- Wells told our associate Jan on a Jocai billboard, while the Sal- pound during night shifts, showed address UJd telepbolle number. No unsiiJIOd letters will be published. utters nary-tumed-missiol)ary. Moller. His solution: Get enough vation Army h$ a building-supply up with an entire drwn full of gasosbould be in good tute, oddRssin& issues, 1101 personalities .• Wells, SS, haJf:owner of G.J. qualified contractors and let them warehouse set up on the main bigh- line. Hutton, a general contractor based do the Work, then worry about the way. in central Florida, left a business building permits and goverilment "We gel our stuff through pil''The Red Cross only went veniJU'C in Idaho to cash in on the gridlock that ineviq~bly throws up where the cameras were," said Jeff lage and plunder. We're a bunc6 of Andrew cleanup..He is a self-made roadblocks. Armstrong, one of the few PHP half-crazed kamikazes," SaYS Alan millionaire whom his friends refer Kimmerling's profit motive volunteers who grew up in the area Tate, 41, who left his apartment in to. as "Crocodile," after the· lead e.vaporatcd after watching the and who drifted 10 the organization Fon Lauderdale after the storm, character in the movie "Crocodile National Guard preparing to dis- after Andrew left his farm looking intending to stay for a week. Three Dundee." . . card nearly $10,000 worth of food like a "IOOthpick factory." "I still · months later, he's stillliJere. His By ROBERT E. MILLER WeDs has been worldng ail aver· supplies simply because they had haven't seen · them (the Red past includes singing lead vocals , AJiioelated Press Writer age of 18-hour days since his gotten wet. After entreaties to a ·Cross)" he said. _COLUMBUS -House Speaker Vern Riffe says Ohio's budget deficit for a rock band in New Yode, bouts arrival, signing contracts with anystate se0111or, l!c .soon became the is ~taning to paralyze the stale. He would like it solved before Christm$, PHP volu~teers pride ,them- ·. of homelessness and drug abuse one who has the means to pa"y for founder and president of People selves on bemg ,the enemy of and mosl recently a full-lime job as for both the short· and long-range. · ' State officials project a shortfall for the bieMiwn ending June 30 of his services. With his tradernarlc hat Helping People, a group that some bureaucracy and red tape. The ahandyman. . s_joo million to $325 milUon. Some project a deficit over the next. 30 .PHP is a collection or people u eclectic as the needs they serve. . mOnths or nearly $2 billion. . Gov. Goorge Voinovich, a ~cpublican; and Riffe, 11 DeiiiOq'llt and Sen"You've got ex-cons, religious people, and profeuionals, all ate Pte$ident Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, say they hope to present bi• !~E'K 0\li ~ ~N"~LIN6 INCI'PEMT ON pul!ing together to get the job solutions to theLegislalum by Dec. IS. YfNNSYLVANI~ A~E~UE. fENAT~ POI.E , peep spending cuts already have been made, and they agree some son done," said Terry. One volunteer, of a ~ inmase is needed. They have along or taxes, fees, loophole nicknamed Tiny, even met ~is ' · , closings and lllher ideas bul so far, are wedded to none, they said. · futum bride 81 PHP. Tiny runs i\he '\ . They may pial a major increase on the June ballot.. children's outreach program here, \ Voinovich points oiat that the last two times Ohio had a major tax which he says helps him coinpen. in~. - the original i:Jicome tax in 1972 and aits 90 pcltCIIt increase "sate for not seeing his own chil· in 1983 - voterS laltt re,ected efforts 10 repeal them. dren, who are living in South Carolina. • : Voinovich said his immediale concern is the short-tinge problem; .,.. But Riffe and Aronoff WilDt to look funlier ahead.. ' · TheJ:"'' out that many other problems await solutions, such as clean Anthony Jacobs, who cooks for aii, w and wottm' compensation refcxms and others left behind last the compound after Andrew wea when lawmakers adjourned for a month's RlCCSS. destroyed his home and his cater., Riffe said, "I want it (the budget) dealt with all at one time. As long as ing business, tells or the elderly you've got.that problem out there, that's all you can think abouL" man and woman who live next . But Riffe and the governor are being cautious. · door to the compound. They are :Riffe barely held on to his House majority in the Nov. 3 elections, losunable to cook for themselves, ing eight or 61 Democratic SQIS and seeing his margin drop to 53-46. ~ much less fix the giant hole that Apparently mindful or the next House elections in 1994, he said he Andrew ripped in their roof, and win not endorse any particula' tax until the Republicans are aboard. they suffer ~ diabetes and hjgh Voinovich, whose rerm ends in 1994, said earlier, "I'm 1101 going to cholesterol. PHP supplies them juinp out front on this tax or that tax.'' · with 'lhree catered sugar-free, low. : Voinovich said he would support an increase in the sales tax for educafat meals a day. tion but only afr.er education raCli'IIIS. Even lheo, he wants the proposal It's the kind of help the Red pl8ced before vocen in a SlaleWide election. <Xoss isn't serving up. A 1 pen:enl boolt in the S pen:enttax would ~ld $800 million a year. Jack Ander.son and Michael · Riffe said there is no~& wrong with. "letting the people decide'~ Binstein are writers ror United €~ although that could be risky. If volers wd no, the Legislature hardly Feature Syndicate, l'!c. HULMf Ill 1tn. fOitf ~ 911\R·1ELE6111""'"""'"' ~ could come back and raise tues over their objections. · Meanwhile, this is not the,fll'SIIime a tax mcrease h$ been considered ~lOse 10 Cbrislrnas. Former.Gov. J~n J. Gilligal) signed the. income tax mto law Dec. 20, 1972, 10 days after 11 was ~ by the Legislature. 111 Cout Street PomeloJ, Oldo •DEVOTBD TO 'l'HB llf1'BitD1'8 OJ' 'IS IDIOIJ-IIASON AR&A. The Dally OHIO Wcdtllet hgl 2 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio . Monday, November 23, 1992 -. The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 23,1992 A •storm warning" indicates that winda 64 knoll and above, DO matter how high the speed, not directly' 8180eiated with a tropical storm, are foreeast for the are_a. • •I. Meigs County Court Judge restraining order issued, alcohol : Patrick H. O'Brien processed 6.8 assessment ; Wayne Runyon , : Pomeroy, eat belt violation, $20 · cases last week. and costs; Danny W. Thompson, : Fined were: Gregory A. Taylor, Long Bottom, DUl, $350 and costs, Newpon. speed, S15 and costs; Je.f- · 10 days in jail, suspended to three, frey A. Morris, Syracuse, speed. ' operator' s license suspended for 90 costs only; Marilyn Teets. Akron, ( days, one year probation, alcohol expired registration, $10 and costs, ; assessment. failuR: to register vehi- seat belt violation, costs only; ; • cle, $10 and costs; failure to con· Michael Kelly, Bremen, speed, $29 : ttol, $20 and costs, DUI, 30 days in and costs; Robert Gowhler, Ft.· jail, suspended to 10, consecutive Myers, Fla., speed, $23 and costs; : with other DUI charge, operator's Pearl E. West, Albany, seat belt : In Observance or N11tl01i11l Education Week, employees or . license suspended for one year, violatior~. costs only; Thomas : Peoples Banking and Trust presented a cake ol appreciation to $450 and costs, failure to control, Greathouse, Jr., seat belt violation. : tbe teachers or Middleport Elementary Scbool. Middleport $20 and costs; Richard Lyons, costs only; Leonard J. Shockey, ·: Elementary School and the Peoples Bank are Partners In Racine, assault, 30 days in jail, sus- Shade, receiving stolen property. ~ JiAiucatlon, a program that enc:ourages JN!rtldpatlon of aU parents pended, one year probation, $100 costs, 10 days in jail, "suspended to :· and teachers toward helping all students with their education. · and costs, restraining order issued; three, concurrent with driving : Our teachers are a very vital part or our students' life and Richard C. Werry, Racine, DUI, 10 under suspension sentence, two ; they deserve our sincere support and appreciation of all their days in jail, suspended to three, years probatiOn, driviqg under sus- : bard work. The teachers at the school are: Teresa Lievlng, SbeUa $350 and costs, upon enrollment pension, $75 and costs, ·10 days in. Bevan, 1\fary Brauer, Paula Whitt, Liz Story, Pauline Horton, and completion of the RTP school, jail, suspended to three, two years. Twlla Childs, Randy Goldsberry, Rebecca Zurcher, Carolrn · $150 of fine and jail time will be probation, SQt belt violation, $2S; Smith, Emma Ashley, Marcia Radabaugh, and Barb Logan. suspended, operator's license sus- and costs. Donald Hanning Is the principal at the school. Donald R. Sommer, We§l pended for 90 days; Paul Wilson, Shade, seat bell violation, costs; Union , speed, $21 and cost~ ~ Edward Darnell, Logan, speed, $21 He~ Hill, Racine, DUl, 10 days in ja1I, suspended to ihree, $350 and costs; Sara M. Oxley, Athens, , and costs, operator's license sus- speed, $21 and costs; Patricia A. Ervin-, Racine, speed, $20 ~nd pe~ded for 90 days, one year proJacob L. Schafer Helen Crabtree bation, upon enrollment and com- costs; Shelia A. Dickens, Racme, Jacob L. Schafer, 81, of Colum- pletion of RTPscllool, $ISO of fme seat bell violation, $15 and costs; Graveside services for Helen bus, died Sunday, Nov. 22, 1992 at and jail lime will be suspended. Crabtree, 68, of Waverly, a fonner James F. Wile, Pataskala, speed;· Grant Medical Center in Colum. Meigs County resident, will be held Barry Redman, Point Pleasant, $20 and costs; Linda Lambe~t •., Tuesday at I 0 a.in. at the Rock bus. W.Va., failure to control, $100 and Wellston, speed, $20 and costs; Springs Cemetery. The Rev. Roger He was born in Marietta on July costs, $300 forfeiture to the Law Carol L. Fisher, Racine, speed, $24' 9. 1911 , son of the late George and Enforcement Trust Fund; Leonard and costs; Lola A. Sigmon, Dayton, G~ace wiU officiate. Born on Sept . 9, 1924, in Maud (Marlowe) Schafer. A. Myers, Long Bottom, speed, speed, $24 and costs;· Mary J.. · Lawrence County, she was the Survivors include his wife, Gar- $20 and costs; Charles P. Lyons, Smith, Athens, speed, Shane E: . daughter of Harvey Crabtree and net (Burchett) Schafer, formerly of Long Bottom, assured clear dis- Pumhagen, Peebles. soeed. $25 anjl Myrtle Gregory Crabtree. She is Middleport; daughter, Darla Smith tance, $10 and costs; Patricia L. · costs; Dcnnis..R. Jarvis, Albanx: · survived by a nephew, David Crab· of Columbus, two grandchildren, Miller, Belpre, speed, $27 and speed, $22 and costs ; Tamara· , tree, South Point, and his family. one brother, James A Schafer of costs; Richard M. Roser, Marietta, Theiss, Syracuse, speed, $30 al)d< Besides her parents she was preMariella; and two sisters, Mrs. Sara SQt belt violation, costs only; Paul costs; Paul R. Stephens, Pomeroy, . ceded in death by several brothers Bush of Gallipolis and Mary E. Perry, Athens, speed, $23 and operating a motor vel1icle' whilC ' Fenton of Marietta. and sisters. costs; Werner Brommett, Green- wearing ear phones over both ears, · Friends may call at the Ewing Services will be held Tuesdsay wood, Ind., 'speed, $25 and. costs; $10 and costs; James F. Morgan, Funeral Home today, 6to 9 p.m. at I 0 a.m. 81 at the Evans Funeral Shawn M. Engle, Portland, seat Jr., Albany, driving under FR,A . Home, 4171 E. Livingston Ave., belt violation, costs only; Matthew suspension, 10 days in jail, susJames Hawley . Columbus. The Rev. William B. E. Katich, Louisville, Ohio, speed, pended to three, $1 00 and co~ts,' Walker will officiate. Friends may $23 and costs; Charles M. Minnich, one year probation, assault, 30 daysPOMEROY - James W. E. call one hour before the service. Avon Lake, speed. $20 and costs; in jail, suspended to three , $100 Hawley, 64, 1128 East Main Stteet, Gregory C. Sheets, Pomeroy. seat and costs , one year probatiort;· Pomeroy, died Friday, Nov. 20, Jean Ann Vance belt violation, $25 al)d costs ; Jen30 days in jail, suspended 1992 at Veterans Memorial Hospi · Jean Ann (Forest) Vance, 62, of nifer A. Hill, Euclid, speed, $26 assault, to 10, concurrent with other charge, . tal. Wheelersburg, Ohio, died on Satur- .and costs; H21rry Bass, Rutland, cos~s. restraining order issued; '· Mr. Hawley was born Sept. 21, day, Nov. 21, 1992, at Henderson- domestic violence, 30 days in jail, Terry M. Stcthem, Pomeroy 1928 in Syracuse. He was a son of 1 DUI, viDe, Tenn. suspended to time served, $200 ana $350 an'\> costs, 10 days in jail, sus.' Thelma Hood Hawley and the late She was born on Aug. 8, 1930 costs, one year probation, restrainpended to th£ee, one year probaEdward Hawley. He W$ employed in Columbus, daughter of Ines ing order issued, restitution. tion, operator's license suspendelt · with Kiser Aluminum. A veteran of Marie Chambers Forest of ColumJacqweline Van Over, Racine, to 90 days, upon enrollment and. the Korean Conflict, he was a 32nd bus, and the late Vernon Cecil For- seat belt violation, $25 and costs; completion of the RTP schoof; ' Degree Mason, a member of the est. She was a cook, and a member Henry Docrfer, Racine, seat belt $150 of fine and jail time with fje '· American Legion Drew Webster of Portsmouth Senior Citizens. . violation, $20 and costs; Rober suspended; Terry McGuire, Jt .. P.ost No. 39, the Eagles Club and Survivors, besides her mother, Scribner, Albany, assured clear disRutland, illegal U-turn, costs only. the Meigs County Golf Club. · include four daughters: Mrs. Mike tance, $10 and costs; Donald R. Forfeiting bonds were: Howard ' Besides his mother, he is sur(Debrah) Faw of Rutland, Mrs . Spencer, Long Bottom, seat belt Marie' Kiser, Racine, speed, $85; vived by his wife, Lois Smith HawRichard (Pamela) Hellon, ~xter, violation, $25 and 'costs; Fred J. Colburn, Cleveland, seat belt violaley, Pomeroy; three daughters and Mrs. Stephen .(Brenda) Poners, Honacher, Coolville, spotlighting, tion, $40; Marynell Teets, Akron, · two sons·in•law, ·Rebecca arid South Webster, lfnd Mrs. James $100 and 'costs; Ronald Lee Raley, stopping in roadway, $54; Jennifer'· David Ellis, Pomeroy, Mary Beth (Rebecca) Ferrell, Wheelersburg; a West Van Lear, Ky., spodighting, Thornton, Canal Fulton, spec¢, : and William Musser, Racine, and son,Jay (Barbara) Vance of Logan, $250 and costs, forfeiture of spot- $85. .. Deborah Hensley, Columbus; a son W.Va.; a step-son, Barry Conley, light; Brenda Cotterill, Pomeroy, and daughter-in-law, James Joseph Joliet. Ill.; two sisters, Ruth Broth- improper backing, $10 and costs; Meigs bookmobile and Pally Hawley, Pomeroy; four ers of Columbus, and Margie Law- Scotty Tripp , Mason, W.Va., sisters Betty Ash, Syracuse, Marson of Winter Park, Fla.; a brother, assault, six months in jail, suspend- schedule announced garet bailey, Chillicothe, Elaine Jack Forest, Columbus; and 13 ed, $100 and costs, two years proThe Meigs County Bookmobile.· Miller, Middleport, and Sharon grandchildren. bation, restraining order issued, will make the following stops thiS Bailey, Pomeroy; and nine grand· Besides her father, she was pre- restitution; Terry Dunfee, week: TUESDAY· Pomeroy Nurs-:· children. ceded in death by her husb;md. Coolville, DUl, 10 days in jail, sus- ing and Rehabilitation Center; · Services will be Monday at I Lawrence Vance, in 1984, and a pended to three, $350 and costs, 11:30a.m. to !2:30p.m., Darwin, I•. p.m. at Victory Baptist <::burch in grandson, Barry Lee Hannon. operntor's license suspended for 90 to 2 p.m., Burlingham, 2:30 to 4:30;: Middleport with Rev. James Funeral services wiU be held on days, upon enrollment and comple· p.m .• . Wildwobd Estates, 5 to '6 Keesee officiating. Burial will be in Tuesday at I p.m. at Birchfield tion of the RTP school, $150 of p.m.; WEDNESDAY· Racine, 12 Beech Grove Cemetery. Military Funeral Home in Rutland, with fine and jail time will be suspend- noon to 4 p.m., Letart Falls, 5 to 1; graveside rites will be by Drew Rev. Theron Durham officiating. ed, seat belt violation, $25 and p.m.; THURSDAY · Tuppers Webster Post Burial will be in Miles Cemetery in costs; Walter Haggy, Rutland. Plains, 1 to 3 p.m., Reedsville, 4to.: Rutland. Colter Hayman speeding, $28 and costs. Tp.m. ; FRIDAY - The Maples, Frie,nds m~y call on Monday Shailer Nobel, Pomeroy, DUI, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.,.Overbrook", Colter H. Hayman, 80, of from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. 10 days in jail, suspended to three, Center, 1:30 to 2 p.m., Pomeroy Cheery Street, Racine, died St~n· $350 and costs, operator's license Pike1 ~:30 to 4:30 p.m., and Baum ' . Charles Weaver day, Nov. 22, at Veterans Memori· suspended for 90 days, upon enroll· Addiuon, 5 to 6 p.m.; SATIJRDM' al Hospital. Charles Rondo! Weaver, 68, of ment and completion of the RTP · Ru.tland, . 9 a.m. to 1 p.m .\ ·. Born on Nov. 4, 1912 in West Brimstone Ridge Road in school, $150 of fine and jail time , Danville, 2 to 3 p.m., Salem Cen.- · Virginia, he was the son of John CoolviUc, died on Sunday morning, will be suspended, left of center, tcr, 3:30 to 5:30p.m. Hayman and Gertrude Blake HayNov. 22, 1992 at his residence. man. He is survived by two brothHe was born in Tanner, W.Va., $25 and costs, seat belt violation, ers, Spencer Hayman, Suitland, son of the late Jackson and Oleta $25 and costs; Michael Harmon, Nelsonville, DUI, $450 and costs, Md., and Quentin Hayman, East Frymier Weaver. • The business offices of both Liverpool, and a sister, Mattie FenSurviving are two brothers, 30 days in jail, suspended to I 0, Po~eroy and Middleport villages . ter, Tucson, Arizona. Besides his Clem and Blake Weaver, both of operator ' s license suspended for will be closed on both Thursdar, • one year, one year probation, alcoparents ~e was preceded in death CoolviUe. Thanksgiving Day, and Friday so by two sisters, Dorothy Hayman Besides his parents, he was pre- hol assessment, failure to stop at that employees may enjoy a long •. Durst and Althea Hayman Ellingceded in death by two brothers, sign, $10 and costs; Timothy holiday weekend, officials of the James and Brown Weaver, and a Ohlinger, Long Botton:J, disorderly two communities announced today . ... ton. conduct , $20 and costs; John He W$ a member of the Racine sister, Nonna Gallaher, Services will be held on Ohlinger, Pomeroy, disorderly con· Masonic Lodge. Wednesday at 10 a.m. at White· duct, $20 fine, suspended, costs; Funeral services will be held Blower Funeral Home in Coolville. Ethel I. Cave, Cheshire, speeding, Tuesday at 1 p.m. Pastor William Super Lollo Hoback will officiate and burial Burial will be in Fairview Ceme- $23 and costs; James Elkins, Yinton, petty theft. 10 days in jail, sus, twelve, fourteen, fifteen, (six tery in Coolville. will be in Greenwood Cemetery, pended, $100 fine, suspended to thiny-five, thirty-six) Friends may call at the funeral Racine. Friends may call at the Kicker ' home on Tuesday fi'QIIl 7 to 9 p.m. $20, costs. one year probation; funeral home 6 to 9 Monday. Sandra McClure, Mason, W.Ya., . (five, four, two, eight , zero, passing bad checks, $25 and costs, DlllC) Carl S. Nichols restitution. ~Pick 3 Numbers Charles C. Wray Harry Standafer, West Liberty, (four, five, eight) Ky., failed to display valid registra· Carl S. Nichols, 73, of Main Pick 4 Numbers Street in Rutland, died qn Monday, • Charles C. Wray, 89, of Ashton, tion, costs only; Jason Riggs, (one, two, two, nine) Nov. 23. 1992 at Veterans Memori- W.Va., died on Sunday, Nov. 22, Pomeroy, passing bad checks, $25 al Hospital in Pomeroy following 1992 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. and costs, restitution; Greg Rob· an extended illness. . Arrangements are under the bins, Pomeroy, domestic violence, A THEATER He was born on Dec. 10, 1918 direction of Wilcoxen Funeral 30 days in jail, supsended to time WITH A CHOICE! in Pomeroy, son of the late Glenn Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va . served, coSIS, one year probation, and Benha Seyfried Nichols. He was a U.S . mail carrier, and ·an electrician with Imperial Electric. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army Air CQrps during World War II, a member of the Rutland United Methodist Church and a member of the Feeney Bennett Post of the American Legion in Middleport . Surviving are a son, Carl S. Nichols, Rutland; a niece, Mrs . Sallll Day 'S.Ykt Guy (Carol Ann) Harper, Middleport; and a nepheW, David Lyons, All Parts Eltra , Gallipolis. Includes: Cleaning, Ollng, Services will be held on AdJustmtlls, Gr•sl• . Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland, with Rev. Arthur Crabtree officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery in Middl~n. Friend$A1fay call at the funeral horne on Tuesday from 6 to 9 p:m. --Area deaths-- Offices to close · L ottery FI~EE INSPECTION SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC (All Brands) TUESDAY, NOV. 24, 4 P.M.·7 FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. Second lve. • Middleport, Ohio .. ... �'Sports ~innesota By MIKE NADEL MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Min· riesoJa Vikings coach Dennis Green ~as given his quarterbacks some!,hing to think about. Each wee)c, his defense gives ~sing quarter· backs somelhing to worry about · Green benched Rich Gannon after a horrendous first half and wouldn't give him a vote of confidence after Sunday's 17-13 victory over the Cleveland Bro~ns. "To say we're not happy with the passing a]tacJc, hey, I'm not goi ng to (kid) you," said Green, In the NFL ... AMERICAN CONFERENCE [aJlem Dlvlllon Team W L T PtL PFPA BWT&l.o............... 9 l 0 .Ill 301 113 Miami ................ The Daily Sentinel MondaY, November23,1992 Pagl 4 defeats Cleveland .17-13 after change of passers who used Sean Salisbury at quartcrllack in the second half. "But in . the meantime, we won the game." They w~n because.• f~r the founh week m al'QW, thel!' big-play defense scored. In the span, the Vikings' defense h115 six touch- . downs - only one fewer than the. offen~. , Th1s tlme Audray McMillian was the he~o. intercepting three . passes. W1th 9.:05 to play and Cleveland leadmg 13-10, Mark Bavaro wasn'.t able to catch Todd Pbilcox's pass, McMillian made a · Chi"'O....................8 2 .801) :s ln..... ...................... Cl.EVELAN!l.......... .soo Milw•uluw................6 Cbulooo ................. 2 4 Allulu .....................3 l 5 Dcuoil. .....................2 1 4 .750 .ll6 I 25 .444 .315 .222 3.5 4 5.5 3 8 3 0 .721- 269193 lndianapolil: ....... 4 7 0 .364 147253 N.Y. Jou ............ 3 s. 0 .273 166226 Nc:wEnaland ..... 2 9 0 .1S2 ~ 62260 . WESTERN CONFERE.NCE Mhl•lll DMdon W L Pet. HouAora .... - ............ .5 2 .714 Ullh .........................6 3 .667 Ctntral Dlvlaioft .Team Pitu""'Sh .......... 8 3 0 .1'I1 226153 Houuoo .... ....... .. 6 5 0 ..54.5 246 197 CLEVELAND ... 5 6 0 .455 167 176 CINCINNATI .... 4 1 0 .364 197248 WStrn DM5Ion 0cnYCI ............... 7 4 0 .636 175 207 Seattle... 1 10 0 ·.091 5 .375 25 Drenv• .....................3 - . ................2 Dallu .......................l 6 .333 6 .250 3 3.5 6 .143 4 Padfk: DIYi•lon Polll!ad ...................7 Seaulc ......................6 l'hocai> ................... .l LA. I..ake:n., ........... .S LA. Cliwcn .......... .l S1cratn~l0 ............. .4 Goldetl Slate ............4 73218 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eadem Di\'l.sloe Twn W L T PeL PFPA 1 D.U.. ................. 9 2 0 .118 263l62 ' -itt.iladelphil ....... 7 4 0 -~36 25!161 . Ttmpa B1y ........ 4 7 0 .364 1982S6 DcuoU................ 3 s o .m t96229 4 7 0 .164 200296 •. 4 4.5 NBY~dt Montana ll, Idaho St. 14 • UCLA 38, Solllhom Cal37 UNLV 36, M«<u.na St. 1 Ullh SL 31, P!Oific u . 35 W.W.p SL 42, Wuhin.... 23 East Alroy 64, COncordia, N.Y. 58 Midwest BID St.. 72, Simon Fraser S7 Comdl68, Dubuque 62 For West Cal St.·Bak.erafi.eld 92, San franciKO St. 86 Tournaments Pr~~~e~~onNIT Q•arterftnab Seton lbll 7l.. Tenn..oe 64 Tuesday's games Wllhin~atNcwYoEk, 7:30p.m. PhiladtJpl'lil•t O!.a.rlott£, 7:30 p.m. Mllwaukoc al O.eweland, 7:30p.m. Ohio high school football playoffs Miami at Indiana, 7:30!.·"' San AJ;ltcll.io It Ponlan , 8 p._m. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- H~ •re S1tu.rdty's Kaiornl fiJ\1111 1corcs for the 2ht annud Ohio High School Athletic lA C1ippen It licu&on, 8:JO p.m. Ne.wJoraey•tSe.attle, lOp.m. ~aoatOoldc.\SUie, l0:30p.m. Aaociati.oa alllc food)all piayoiT1: AP Top 25 college football poll Future games Thonday Jlowt.on •tlleuoi.l. 12:30 p.m. N.Y. OianlJ •tO.U.s, 4 p.m. · OW:IJO a1 CLEVE1J\ND, I p.m. KaMas City 11 N.Y. Je:u, I p.m. Miami at Naw OI:Jeuu, 1 p.m .. New enpnd d Atlanu., l p.m. Phocnil II Wuhin1ton, 1_p.m. PitUbw&hltCINClNNA11.1 p.m. Tampa 81y va. 0rom B1y at Milw•u· , • koe,Bllll'ala I p.m. at....,...., •-~--~ , 4 p.m. MiMao&a It L.A. 11!11, 4 p.m. Phlla~a at San frlrteileo, 4 p.m. LA. Raidmat San Diqo. I p.m. Monet..;. Now. Jl ,.;.. In tlie NHL... Palrlck Dlwlllolt WLT .... GFGA IS 4 3 33 '11 12 It 9 0 l2 64 68 10 8 2 22 7S 76 I 9 4 20 19 16 110 2 18 74 19 17 73 76 .. 32 99 69 2i l03 81 1A 19 63 19 102 84 l1 S3 81 3 44109 Atlkl'tiGeorae Finn~ St.dlum Cleve. St. fpdul38, Mcnwr 13 The Top Twenty Five tetm• in The Auoci1tccl Preis 1992 c:olletc foatbtll poll, wi.l.h first-place wo&e~ in p~tcnthcu.a, .recordathrouah Nov . 21, tou l paints buod On 2.5 points for 1 fltlt place vote tluvush one point for a 2Sth pl1ce wote, and nnkina ln Wt week 's poll: At 01)1011 WdcoiM SlacliUIIII P'iqUI 20, Troy 7 At Maulllon Paul Brow,_ Tlatr Stadium Youns11own Austintown Fitch 49, Pickc:rinjlOn 7 At Klnp bland Claylon , NorUnnont GaJbi'Ulh Fltld CinCinnati St. X1vicr 14, Cincinn1ti . Andascxt 7 1.!•1 Ttam Record Pu. Week 1. Miami(61) .......... .10.0.0 1~49 2. Ahblm! (I) .........10-0.0 l,48l I 2 3. Aaridl SL .............. 9-1--0 1,407 4. Tuu A&M ......... 11-0-0 1,319 1,2.19 1.166 1,084 1,077 1,030 976 928 9 • 8 10 JI 5 12. Nebrasb ...............7·2--0 13. N . Corolino SL ......9·2·1 914 12 8l6 12i 653 57S 13 14 17 16. Miuia.lippi. St ....... 7-3-0 17.Ba~t.anCOUege ..... 8-;2-1 11. Tennes................. 7-3-0 19. Swlhr:m C.l ......... ~l· l Division IV 3 4 1 5. NolreDame ............ 8·1·1 6. Florido .................... 8·2.0 1. MichiJ................... 8·0-3 8. SynCiliC ................. 9-2-0 9. o.o.p .................. S-2.0 10. Colorado ............... 9-1-1 11 . Wllllin&u>n ...........'l-2.0 14. Sunfc:ird ................ 9-3..0 IS. OJDO ST ..... .......... 8·2-I WALES CONFERENCE Division I At Salem Reilly Stadium Warren Kennedy 27, Akron Manch- '*""2 \ Danld Sl.adlum Huron 24, Elyri• C.tholic 23 ~ 1 All.ulcu~ Fulloa Field • IIIW'Iaville 49, Coal Growe DawaonBryantU At Xenia Cox f'ldd Cncinnati Academy Brootville 7 18 19 20 lS 516 432 357 :ZO. NonhC!toWu ..... B-3.0 21. Wuhin&ton SL. ..... B-3.0 22. Penn SL .................74.0 351 3l4 212 21 2J. Arir.ona .................6-4-1 2.57 16 2.4. Mi:t•inippi. ....... ,....7-3-0 25. Bngham Yowta ....S-4-0 204 114 l4 Norrb Dl•laion TDeuoil ................ - . .......... Tmonto .............. OUCI&O W L T I'll. GFGA 12 9 0 1A 87 75 II 8 2 24 68 68 10 '1 3 23 63 S7 ........ 10 9 3 Division I At Malllllon Paullrown Ttaer St.adhnn Cleve. St.. lanuiu1 (12-0) v. Youna110wn A111tintown-Fi\ch (l 0--2) Salurd.ay, 1:3t p.m. • At Dayton WelconM Sladlum Cincinnati SL Xavier (tl-0) v. Piqu1 (10-2) 23 Pftate 2. ~r 2, Rice DlwblonD Friday, 7:11p.m. At Btn.1 Georat Finnie Stadium t..oWmllo(l:!-0) v. ~ (1:!..0) AI Dayton Wekome Sladlum 2. Fruno Sme l, Rutgen I. Tuu 1, SLLouis ............ 7 ll Major college football scores 3 30 102 81 1J! 93 75 Vancouver ......... 11 S 2 24 92 66 II! 6S 88 Edrnon\Cft .......... 7 10 4 Winltipeg ..... ..... 7 13 I San Ja~c ............. ., w.,.... MimCIOLI 4, Buffalo 3 Tonight's games Botlon 11 Otuwa, 7:40p.m. WuhinJ\«<at Montrul, 7 :40p.m. PiUJbu.r&J! at N.Y. R~am. 7:40p.m. Tunpt. •t Detroit, 7:-40p.m. a., aue.aa 11 Vancouvor.l0:40 p.m. Al Uma SLidlum Liberty Center (II· I) v . Sl Hcruy (12· Au.tin Pety 32, Tcm.·Martin 18 0) Ciu.dcl20, fwrnlll 14 Transactions Amtrlcu~pt BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Siancd Rick SuLClitfc, piLChar, 11:1 a an&-year ccntrocL BuketbaU 21 Natlonaii·+....,U AllodaUon N. Carolina Sl. 42, Wake Fcm:.t 14 Nonk Caolin! 31, Dillie 2i Samford 20, Cent. Aoridl13 So.:~th Cuolina )t, Clemaon 13 y13 T.uMIIIOt Sl37, SEMiaiOWi 27 TIV)' 5L 21,1fu:bolla SL 0 VM131, Tn.·O . - 34, aJ' Tueodoy's games OOLDEN STATE WARRIORS Si.-:1 Bd Ntaly, fc.-wuf. In theNBA ... FootboU Nallooal F-11 Laaue DENVER BRONCOS - Pl..eed Sunmie 's mhh, rv.nnina b.clr., on injured re- ...... v.....,•1. v· · · Tcdl 3& W, X...C..y~y SL 1~ NEW YORK OIANJ'S - SiJ>tod Ken WilliJ, kjcier. Waived Bobby Abram1, WiDWn A Noey 34, RU:Iunond 19 EASTERN CONFERENCE AlllntJc DtvWM L 3 PeL .625 4 .S56 .-444 .429 5 4 6 •' Mioml ...................... 3 l •• BotUJt ...................... l 1 Dl"'"" .«10 .m .222 Midwest GB .5 I.S l.S 2 2 3.5 Aknln 24, CindnnaQ 2:2. IWnok 14, Michia~r~ SL 10 K.,... Sl. 10. a.lahomt St. 0 Mi<maonl3. Ohio SL 13,1lc Minn..u. 21, "Iowa l3 22,1Con!u 17 N. Jowal7, SW Mblow:i St. 12· Nodh--.m T/, Wiloonan 2!1 IWII•ll,lndian• 10 S. llllaoi!42,1ndi!n! SL )l SAI-l f'JlAN'OSCO 49ERS - Activat· """"''*"· 1"'lfttlina ·" ed Deater CUU~r, jured -,.en-e. back, from in- TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS - Siped Mtrk Dl.lc.kcns, dd'enlivo lineman. Waived MUcB..tla-. widctocciver. Ho<key ~ · ByJOEKAY CINCINNATI (AP) - It's remarkable how Barry Sanders can make it look so easy. And how the Cincinnati Bengals' offense can make everything so difficult, . Sanders had another day of hefty numbers and highlight-film nlns Sunday, He became Detroit's all-time leading rusher, piled up a season-high 151 yards, and scored the winning touchdown in the Lions' 19·13 victory. The fourth-year pro topped Billy . Sims' mark of 5,106 yards with an 18-yard run in the second quarter, and put the Lions in control with a five-yar4 touchdown run in the fourth quaner. · Sanders not only accounted for most of Detroit's offense - 154 of the Lions' 277 total yards - he outgained the entire Bengals' offense by 59 yards. He knew it would be that kind of day on the Lions' first posses· sion, when 'he ran 12 yards on a draw play. . "Everything pretty much was going our way,'' Sanders said. ''The ptays that we called worked. When that happens, you can't beat it. You've got to savor those games.'' Detroh (3-8) wants more of them. The Lions have gone to Sanders more in the last three games, and he's produced: 108, 94 and !51 yards. His 29 carries sun' day were a season high. "He's a great back,'' coach Wayne Fontes said. "If we ean stay in the game and can give the ball to Barry, we've got a chance to win." · The Bengals (4· 7) had little chance with their offense. Its 95 total yards were the second-fewest in club history. Boomer Esiason completed 12 of 25 for just 64 yards with two in1erceptions. Esiason didn't complete a pass to a wide receiver until Tim McGee caught a six-ym:der .in !he closing minutes. Esiason didn't even complete a pass longer than nine yards. The running game was just as bad, averaging 2.3 yards a carry. Cincinnati's longest play of the game was an 11-yard ·run by Harold Green. "I really bel.ieve we're a runoriented team first and a passing team second," Esiason said. "When we don't get the running game going and we try to fall back on passing, it's going to be very difficulL" · "We just did not execute any· thing," coach Dave Shula said. "We could not run the ball. We could not pass the ball.'' Not many Deuoit opponents --Sports briefs-- Boseball ·-34.Kto.... Tunpt. B•y It Tort:WIU., 7:.0 p.m. N.Y. ll&andlnat WIM1pc&,l:40p.m. c....., C•tholic (12-0) E. K..nuoky 31, M.......d SL 9 Florid•41 , Vmc!catlill21 Howard U. 3I,IJrellwue Sl. 28 LSU 24. Tul!no ! 2 1. M&!lhaJl49,E. TcmcuoeSllO -$c.42.EoaC...Uno7 Middlc:Tmn. 21, Ttiii1CINOC Tech 0 N. CII'Olin1 AAT 24, S. Carolina S1. Sunday's scores ..,. Friday, 7:30p.m. At Canlon FawuU StacUu1111 Independence (11 · 1} w. Newuk lldh..,..c:..;.., 2,l\lorpll SL 0 Wnhington 6, Quebec: jl. BWY•Io 4, Philadel~ ' 4 , ti£ N.Y. Wanders$ , £i:lmmton5, tie ;' Dlwlllon V South t.oo An&<la o, r ...... • OUcaao l. San Jwe 1 Valley AcademyofP.E. (Il -l) Alcarn SL 42, JtcUcn Sl, 3~ AfJPIL\chi• Sl 14, W. CIUQJinl 12 Alkwu SL 20, SW l.ouisi.anl. 7 N.Y. Iobndas4, C!J&uy 3 N.Y. Rona<n5, Wimip<a4 St. 1...oui14, Tampa B1y l NP Jersey ............ ..4 32, l.cllish 29 New HunpNn= 20, Mustchl.liCUS 13 Vancouver 9, Edmonlon 0 Gcarn~r~tcwn Dlvhlon IV Salurday,7 J1.1R. At Berta Gtorte Fln.nle Slad.lum Wmcn Xcnnody (I 1-1) w. Huron (8-4) At G1htnna Llncaln Flt:kf. Darne•villc (12-0)'. v , Cincinnati .Miami 16, SynCUJt: 10 Pitllbura,b 2, New Jcncy 0· Montrca13, Otttwll , lronlon (ll-G) v. View (12-0) . Pain 14, Comdl 7 Penn St. S1, Piusburah 13 Rutp3S, Tm~ple 10 Villanon 28, Maine 8 W• Virpua 23, Louisiana Tech 3 Saturday's scores ~-··Hut!""'2 SoMa •• !Moddphi> 3 Tt.m W Orl!nclo .................. .s New Yadi .....:......... .S Wullinpn ..,.......... .4 l'hil!dolpl>il .............3 Mentor LU.c C•thalic: (ll-0) v. Urn• Both (10.2) AI Dublin Sl.adlum HolyCrou2I,Fordh~m 13 9 57 97 ' Dlv'-lonW Frld!y, 7:31p.m. At Marllfldd Arlin Fkld BlaCkncll 2&, Col.pte 2.1 Calwnbia 34, Brown 2.8 COMCICticut38, Rhode bland 0 Danm~th 34, PlinceLon 20 Det.wue SS, ToWIOR SL 27 Hanoard 14, Yale 0 IS 7S 89 4 J6 I MIJ}sMemorial (ll· l) Elllil Smythe Dlwlilon l.ol Angclc. ....... 14 6 2 Calpry ............:. 13 1 2 Colwnb111 Brookhncn (11 -1) v. St. Ba~m Collcjc 41, Army 2A 801tm U. 2.5, Northt.uLem 19 23 71 67 2lt 80 78 17 69 &4 Tampa Bay...... .. 9 12 2 P.E. 27, Saturday, 1 p.m. UCLA I. CAMPBELL CONFERENCE or Palrln_gs Others ret:elvl•• votel: Haw•i.i 41, Bowllna Gree• 31. K•nsu 16, lllinois 9, Sauthem MWWi i S, v· . . 4, Wake Forut 3, Arizona AIL«aa.Gearae Nad...t Hoclco1 tape PHILADELP!DA FLYERS - Rc· ..u..t X.. Burlo, - · fn>m llonhcy of . \ht ... k:lu Hackoay Llap. ''But I'm competitive enough to carrying the load. The Browns' thi11k I'm good .enough to start,'! standout on Sunday was middle linebacker Mike Johnson, who Salisbury said. A personal foul on Clevehmd's recovered a fumble by Glll)llon to Ron Wolfley after a bad punt by set up Kevin Mack's one-yard Brian Hansen gave Minnesota lhe touchdown run, jn1ercepted a pass ba)l at the Browns' 27 early in the by Gannon to position Mau Stover fourth quarter. Salisbury capped for a 30-yard field goal, and made the shon drive ;.vith a 3-yard touch· 14 taCkles. Like Green, Cleveland coach down pass to Joe JohnSQD, making Bill Belichick didn't know who it 13-10 with 9:2lto go. would start at quarterback next On .Cleveland's next play •. week. Neither Tomczak nor McMillian made his last - and · Philcox looked good Sunday and biggest _: interception. Bernie Kosar may not he ready to His tJu:ee pickoffs tied a club reium from a broken ankle. record accomplished nine other Unlil<e Milinesota, however, the times, most recently by Todd S~ott Browns aren't wiMing. · earlier this season. McMillian had ''To watch our defense plaY, 73 yards on his interception retwns their hearts-out and not come out - more yardage than any Minwilh a victory ... I'm just real disnesota back, receiver or quarterappointed," Philcox said. "It's back. He bas seven pickoffs this sea- hard to look too much ahead now. son after taking over in training We're in a tough spoL" Added Cleveland c~nter Jay camp for injure<! cornerback Najee Hilgenberg: "We h!!ve an incredi, Mustafaa (formerly Reggie Rut· ble cletense. To not be able to win land). . lhese games with the way they've "It doesn't niauer to us what the played is frustrating. Teams that go offense does, because our job is to on to win Super Bowls win games go o"t there and stop the other like this." team," McMillian said. "We can't And, so far, the Vikings have worry about the ·offense's frustrawon their sbare. tions.' ' 'T d rather be talking about Cleveland is experiencing simiwinning ugly," Scott said, "!han lar frustrations. standing here talking about ~ow Like Minnesota, its defense is preuy we lost." Detroit survives Cincinnati comeback to post 19-13 victory · College basketball A\lanl-1 v1. Boston 1t Hanford, 7:30 p .m. Setnlc at Sacramento, J0 :30 p.m. Omver at Seattle. 9 p.m. 38, Tcua Saulb~ 14 Mu.ica St. 34, Sin Jose St. 24 Oq,on 7, Oret.m St. 0 N~;~w llllanford 41, CllilomiA 21 Tonight's games Wuhia..,.... at Now Odouu, 9 p.m. N.Y.t.Und<n .... Wu.flina\Gn........ I 12 I • Ad.Mnl Dhillon Manuul ............ IS 5 2. ~- ............... 12 6 4 Bas~.«~ ................ 11 5 2 BuffaJo............... I 10 3 1-Wt(ard ............. S 14 1 0tuw1 ............... 1 19 1 .400 1 TooJcbt's came Pl>il!delphil....... .444 6 L.A. LU.m ·119, Dcnvet 1r:n 0 .364 200233 Douail19, CIN~1113 New Jc:ncy ........ N.Y. R11111ca ..... 5 Chiclgo 128, PhocniA 111 Portland 11 s Detroit 90 G1een a,y 17, Chica8o 3 MiAmi 19. """""" 16 Pi..buqh 30,lndianaoalil l4 Philllddphi• 41, N.Y. Gianu 34 New Enabnd 24, N.Y, J~ Dollul~.-lO . L.A. Jlaidm 24, Dmvc:r 0 San FranciJc:o 27, L.A. Rams 10 San Di110 29, Tampt Bay 14 Kanlu City 24, Suale 14 PiuabutJJ> .......... 25 3 Goldm Stile 114,Ncw Jersey 101 8Wfa1G41, A\J.trual4 Minn<oou 17. CLEVEJ.\ND l3 T- .625 .556 !d!ho62.Boi!<SL 16 McNecae St. 23, Weber St. 22 Sunday's scores Wuttrn Dlridoft SanFnnciKo .... 9 2 0 .818 319.182 NewOdt:anS ...... 1 3 0 .700 19113& S•nday, Now. 29 1..5 25 New York 92,0rllndo 77 Ct.EVEl.AND t 19. D.Uu tOll HOUIIM 103, San Antonio 100 Milw•ukce 105, I.ndilna 95 Denver 131 . Minne&Ou. 111 Setule J 38, DcttoitlOl L.A. Cippcn lli.PhoenU 107 Green a.y.......... 5 6 0 .4SS 161211 OU..p.............. 4 1 0 .364 271261 . .625 Clw- Central Dh'il&otl 3 o .m 276174 Sunday 's scores 3 3 4 Saturday's scores Mimaaoa .......... s A~u ............... 0 1.000 2 .7SO diving interception got up and ran agliin. • 25 ~arcls for the ~$me. "I hope our offense docsn' t 'It was a little h1gh," said begin thinking that it's a burden to Philcox, w1to had re~ ineffec- the team. If it was, we'd be 3-8 live Mike Tomczak ·at the stan of instead of 8·3," Green sllid. "I the fourth quarter. "When you hope you're not going to ask •me don't throw a good ball, bad thmgs about this all week, We're 8·3. happen." We're one of the elite teams in the The Browns (5-6) fell three league." . games behind Pittsburgh in the Even if Gannon gave a lessAFC Central while the Vikings (3· . than-elite performance. . 3) remaiaed three ahead of Green i · Gannon, who has one touch· Bay in lhe NFC Central, so Green 'down pass in the last five games, didn't seem too concerned that his completed only 5 of 12 passes for defense had 1o bail out his offense 26 yards and was interee~ted twice. In the previous week s loss to . Houston, he was 9 of 28 for Ill yards. .' "We made a dec1s1.on to go to Sean simll!Y because it was a roush Tolodo :15, N. lllinoi! I ftrst half, ' said Green, whose club YOWiptOwn SL 21, 0eorp Soulhcm 10 trailed 13·0 at halftime. "That doesn't mean that only Rich had a Southwest rough fmt half. There were penalB1y1ar 21, Teua 2.0 NE l...o.l.lmn• 47, North T.exu 2S ties, dropped passes and mistakes NW Lollislana 24, St.cphcn F. A~Utin 10 . on shon yardage. Rice 27. Navy 22 ' ''As far as who's going to be the SW Tens St.. 22. Sam HmaMn St. 22, quanerback next week, I' ll be up Uc _ Sautha:m Mdh. 2A, Altllliu L9, front with you: I haven't thought Saullua:n U, 12, Prairie View 7 about it at all. I don 't shoot from TowAAM 31, TCU!Chriltian 10 Tc:au Toth 44, Houlton 35 the hip. I want to think about i'L'' Far West Gannon declined comment after Arimn1 SL 7, Ari&on• 6 the game. Salisbury, who completBrilllun \'.,..all. Ullh 22 Cofondo 3J , Iowa SL 10 ed 4 of 12 passes for 30 yards, ColandoSt. 14, New Mu.ico 10 expects Gannon to stan against the "-'oSt.4S, San Dieao St. 41 Hawaii42, WyominJ fl Los Angeles Rams next weekend. Allan&l116, 8011011107 !Modclplli! 104,Newlcrscy9l Wuhingtcn 126, Ulah -!.09 123. Miami Ill Wdilingten ........ 6 4 0 .600 175167 ' N.Y. Gi>no ........ S 6 0 .455 248249 Phoenix ......... ..... 3 8 .0 .:m 1842Al L.A. Ranu ......... 4 ' GB SanAntonio ....<. ........3 icaruu Oty ..... .. 7 4 0 .636 228172 SanOiCJo .......... 6 S 0 .S4S 187119 LA. Jtaiden ...... S 6 0 .4.5S 176171 .Football BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Skip Hall resigned as Boise State's coach Saturday followi~g lhe Broncos' 62-161oss to ldabo. He leave$ with a 5-6 record this year and a 42-28 record overall. Skiing . BEAVER CREEK, Colo. (AP) -Julie Parisien of the United States beat an iotemational field Sunday in a slalom race that served as a warm-up for next weekend's World Cup opener in Park City, Utah. Parisien had a two-run time of I minuiC, 30.79 seconds to edge Slovenia's Nawa .Bokal by 0.77 seconds. On Satu'rdal in Avon, Colo., Diann Roffe o the United States beat Parisien by 0.46 seconds in a giant slalom. Roffe had a two-run time of 2 minu1es, .13.39 seconds. have had to admit thaL The Lions had the 20th ranked defense in the NFL:; including the second-worst run defense. · "I never saw our defense more magnificent than today,'' Fonte's said. "They played super. They held an excellen.t quarterback down for most of the game." The Bengals held down Erik Kramer, who completed 12 of 25 for 141 yards but threw three interceptions in his second start. One was returned 66 yards for a touch· down by ·linebacker James Francis, cuuing the lead to 16-13 with 10:40 left. But Mel Gray stole the Bengals' momentum by returning the kickoff 52 yards, and Kramer completed his most important pass of the game, a 32-yarder to Herman Moore on lhird-and-12. That set up Jason Hanson's fourth fteld goal, a 29-yarder wilh 3:561efL The Bengals got the ball one more time, but four consecutive passes by Esiason were incomplete at midfield. And Sanders did the res!, carrying three straight times for a fU'St down that clinched it II was appropriate that Sanders ftnished off ihe Bcngals on one of lhe most notable days of his career. He's now rushed for 5,202 yards in less than four years, and he went info the record books with characICristic flair. On one 32-yard run, Santlers spun off one taeklcr, sidestepped another and bounced off a third. "He's a great back. He can change directions and cut on a dime, •• Bengals linebacker Ricardo McDonald said. "Holding him to 100 yards is a tremendous accom· plishnlent." . "Barry Sanders is one of those guys who· shows you something thai you'll never see again," Francis said. Sanders didn't show any particular emotion wben he reached the record in the second quarter. He enjoyed the record quietly. "It feels ~ood," he said. •'Everybody wtll pay attention to Barry Sanders, but for the last 3 1{2 years I wasn't the only one out there running the ball. A lot of credit has to go to a lot of other gu~s besides me. I don't think I'm bemg modest, I think l'm being realistic." :;Bevo Classic .~itle won.by Rio with victory over Shawnee • • Troy Donlldlon ..t Mia Powell each connected for 22 poiMS Saturday in Lyne Cenler 1o . _ . Shawt~~:e SIIIC Uaiveuity a 96-72 1oss 111c1 win the lide mille..-. end's. lOth Bevo Fmncis Oassjc Jeff Brown, ntmed '¥alaable player for the ·t ounwaeat, brouglll down 11 of the lellll' s 3S rebounds to help the.ti........., ~ off the Bears' doacd ' . Powell, who had eipt m- I] attempts from the dt= oonnea.. Sank a trey at the balflime buulcr• ¥ive Ria Grande a ·nino-poiat bd. us biggest margin· up until dtal poinL From tbere, the R......... cap. 1talized on their penchiDt for outside shooting lmd made the - d their 34 tries·at the foul line .., silt 1 25 for 73.s' percent, with Dould· . son 'olitg lo line II times IDd manecbng on eighL Jim Arnzen's Beats drew Slro1l& performances from Travis iMeny . and Ryan Hudson to keep diemselves in the game and choJteq.e Rio Grande's control olthe tloor in the first half. Brian Dyer - ciedited with .five of Shawnee Sl:atc"s 20 boards, again showing that the Redmen prefer io win .!be pme through rebounding. "Our guys did well down die · stretch and we had ex<'~'llmt senior leadership," Redmcn mentor John Lawhorn said. "In a game 'like this a«-. aladlc:w.IIIJDI:l_.,..Jnl• l.yfasl,llll-•)11• 'lialliiadle Iiiii• • I I .-.: lllll.'u b::J fKiarlat.• De Rc ' - M' f d iD ra.~~~~m,. \ 5 lie frve assists pro'l'idcd IJJ Brow. and IOJIEllllilslorils lleadl· w lly AI ....,_ . . . . _orllis. --. "'We piL;uhrida a kl. or fan.. INit we"Ye plio play a lillie lhe bench, and it will happen," Lawhorn said. . The :Redmen sank 31 of 59 lries from lhe Boor for 52.5 percent, and IIQIChed a 4.S perccm showing from the three by netting nine of 20 all.elllpiS. The Bears were 40.8 per· cent on shooting (29-71, 10-27 from three for 37 percent), but were lllowed only 10 !tips to the line, for which they were success· futon four. In the consolation game, __.,.:or.; Almm Sllil. "'Lming. to Pikeville (Ky.) overcame a twoRio • RiD is • ._ wlial' s. poinl defiCit to McMaster (Ontario) li • •ire b • is mire a live. to. edge the Eagles 105-103. The paill ~ _. 10 kl illl:l awa)' Bears' Rodney Fuller pumped in &..-.llio••"¥ afpys11 28 points and .teammate- Jf>d,Y a. p to. _. - ~ so IIWIY 'Thompson had 24, but McMaster s jO\• that Derek Howard connected for 31 to kdd af py J'll:l .. _.-.. lead all scorers. Tw p a 1111111 fcdiJIIalloul In additiQII to Brown, the All· dlis &fOII/P; lllc added. "We just Tournament Team consisted of llaw-to kam m. a aip.tlile Donaldson and Stephens, and • •a"• Shawnee State's Merry and Mike A'.. -c" LawLw fda 11101e oE Helton. d i e - . . . , me llcm in on Shawnee State (5-3) hosts Find· die .,.,_, lois e &i*& yoomger lay Tuesday, and Rio Grande is on ~ : • a' die z- with the road again for a Tuesday die paRI wmlt or fa ' • Jack encounter with West Virginia MuiJNI _.lie a.sde sltowD by Stale. Pikeville (5-1) enrus KJAC • • l h - Willlla' S. ... ••. who . action Tuesday at Union, and IIIII 11 poiiiS. Sc:llilll' '" ht Lyn- McMaster uavels to Toronto on dell Saydt:r _. T• Qiidjan alSo· Nov. 28. tept Rio Grude"s -eatum Box scores: .-&illfleiMII:orllllf.. · . RIO GRANDE (96) -LaMont "'We 1me 10 JIEl- pys oiJ Harris, 1.{1-2; Jawanza Childs, ().4. I,._ -.-.:....,a- -.._.,bind The University of Rio Gr:ancle women's basketball team ~ved a ftrSt half offensive SW]ll'ise from Midway (Ky.) io ,post a 98-13 lrin and net the championShip of !be 1Oth Bevo Francis Classic Sawnlay at Lyne Center. Balanced scoring and ·a team effon that saw almost all or o..e Smalley's bench get into the fay propelled theRedwomen IO~DI of the lead by the half. ud ~ Rio Grande ahead for .the pme s remainder. "Midway executed weU, had a game plan and stuck wid• il.• Smalley said. "We fumly •belicYe. however, that as a result of our conditioning and athleticism, !to'C will beat teams in ·the second balf during this season. "I think the kids have le.ocd not to hang their heads when a sint· ation like the one we laced with Midway occurs," the ooaeh ~ as the Redwomen went to 3·1. "Our press will prevail in lhe .11C\C· ond half." John Duncan's Midway cl.lib, which had defeated Salem-Tdtyo (W.Va.) on Friday to get into lie championship tilt, \nC!UDI,Cd u impressive sbootins perceata~c {I8·21 for 67 ~) m die apce- iiJ&lO · to)lllllkllioladi£s • ad' h g Kana Fnswe, ....., laad 21 poials for tlllc pme, ..i ABiha Browa wilb 20 mu.a sitl or Midway"s 28 td• kJalfleaowt Blllfleltahr+ ,lalbypainl R.-d Gala NULtis" 22-poinl per· f _ . C, wtidl;. lwkd sjnling five of lliDe aueapts f~• the ·, duee,pl die~ bact U1ldeT ....... 10 Jc.1 b y - a licllalf ..r Wd affdle IO""kA&Us by a ...,.&waiJic 1!1\* as lie c:mrest. .., ld!Jwa. A • *cfledbt-tllt:doublc-fipe scoria& from Lori na.iltoB. Steplwlie Gadorf. Stacey Rilll:£ . . . Tiicia Cellins. ~~s••L~ b,l~::. ..._ ._ - - • -... 1R!I d file 1 I s &• b::J 10 the oft'easi..: plu. ftile Jliner luwl Dille ·•siOboostfledefi "''wtidsaelwg· · tiOattn· pi! • • -a I ~~cw:!•ly bdieoelllll-dla"llme..,.self- . JdS.' s Dey..,_ "1'hcy bar ....., 10 -.lz t111c riPt pm cadi...-. ·'* ... •dleri:Miilae..• c= MilhtaJ •1wiapd to le-I 0111 r!::.•J:!.:::.. - ~t;; 2···7 puma) 10 RiD v..-- ,._..,.s 48.1 per- O'DELLS lions and recovered a fumble in its 49-10 victory Sawrday. · "I'm glad to see William King back on the field on defense. We're much beuer with him in there,'' Donnan said. Defensive end Bob Lane, out several games with an injury, also might be back for the Eastern Kentucky game, Donnan said. Marshall has played Eastern Kentucky several times in past seasons, including last year's playoffs, but Donnan said he knows litlle about this year's Colonels, who. have lost only to Middle Tennessee State and Samford, both of which are also in the playoffs. However, "We know their style and they know ours," Donnan said of run-oriented Eastern Kentucky. "They have lost a couple of key players from last year, but if 9-2 is a doivn year, then that isn 'I bad." The 16-team playoff field was announced Sunday. Tickets for Marshall's· game went on sale to season-ticket holders Sunday and were to go on sale to the public today, WE SELL HUNTING LICENSE NOSE TO NOSE- As .Rim V6Ts .... 5 7 7 J (&r .....) watches liN! play ud M Cer I..i ~(II) trils .... ill on it, Marauder Katriu · (G, 4 ,· , I ~ _, Rajdrr center Cindy AnlllteaC (34} p - • - ill b) & Ia «d '&> ownership or~ ball dllf'illl :5 t a, n,. 'pt!ffiew a1 MeiJ:$ Hi&• School, ftldl die ,Maw 1 s - rn. ' P ' .. will . 27•25. . &.: will!_., ...-s' · DEER SEASON \ SPECIAL 20 ga. ·& 12 ga. 2%'' Rifled Slugs PIKEVILtE (lOS) - Rodney Fuller, 6-3-7-28: Chris Walker, 01-0-3; Jeff Campbell, 1-2..().8; Jody ThOmpSOI), 2-6-2-24; John Kitchen, 3-0-6; Chris Plvmmer, 2· 1-5; Paul Robertson, 0-1-0-3; Brian Johnson, 2-2-0-10; Danny Poeliaitz, 6-1-13; Jeff Pe~ers, 2-1· 5. TOTALS 24-15-12·105. McMArSTER .(103) - Andrew Perus, 1·0.2; Marc Sonlrop, 2-1-29; Jeff Zownir, 1-3-1-12; Derek 'Howard, 4-5-8-31 ; Nathan Aryev, 2·•·4-11; Shawn Fr.ancis, 7·1 · 15; Cesare Piccini, 3-2-8; Jack Vander Pol, 5-1-11; Greg Caldwell, 2-0-4. TOTALS 27-10-19-103. Halftime score: McMaster 56, . Pikeville 54. · PLAYING HIM CLOSE - Shawnee State's l).arr,t Lda6 (right) plays close to Rio Grande guard LyndtU S.yder •Yt Swyder looks to pass to an open teammate durioc SahmlaJ Bevo Francis Classic men's title game, whkb the Re' ts - , . , ,.....s 72. cent (40-82, 6-21 from the three, 0-2; Merritta Blevins, 1.0·2; Tricia also for 28.6 percent). However, Collins, 5-0-10; Angie Cress, 1·0· the Redwomen received 17 opjxlr· 4; Stephanie Gudorf, ·8·0-16; Lori tunities at the line and connected Hamilton, 7-3-17 . TOTALS 34-6· on 12 for 70.6 percent to Midway's 12-98• 64.7 (11-17). MIDWAY (73) - Shannon Midway (1·2) travels to Centre Morris, 2-0-4; Margaret Woodard, (Ky.) Tuesday, while the Redwom· 0-2·2-8; Jill Karsner, 2..().4; Vemi· eft are at home Tuesday at 7 p.m. ta Trapp, 1·1-3; Kristi Buffenmyer, 2·1-5; Karen Frasure, 9-3-21; against Wilmington. Earlier Sawrclay, Salem·Teikyo Heather Johnson, 3·2-8; Andrea won the consolation round by Brown, 9-2-20. TOTALS %8-2,11· . handing Spalding (Ky.) a 79-50 73. Halrtime score: Rio Grande lass, Regina Marshall hit 17 points and 12 rebounds to -lead Salem, 47, Midway 40. wbile Tracy Ewing had 12 for the SALEM-TEIKYO . (79) Pelicans. Salem (1·1) hosts West Virginia Wesleyan Tuesday and Shannon Minor, 3-0-6; Debbie Spalding meets Lindsey Wilson Sanders, I-0-2; Jean Dennison, 2· I-0-7; Genie Reese, 6-1-13; Shana (Ky.)Monday. · Named most valuable player of Cade, 3·2-8; Jennifer Crimm, 2-2· the. All, Tournament Team was Rit· 6; Regina Marshall, 8·1·17; Pam te•, d\c 5-6 freshman guard from Brown, 3-0·6: Stephanie Shine, 7Sidney. Joining her were team· 0-14. TOTALS 35-1-6-79. SPALDING (50) ~ Tracie mates Hamilton and Michelle Crouse, along with Salem's Mar- Thornsberry, 1-0-2; Danielle Bur· shall, Midway's Brown and Holly den, 2·0-4; Tracy Ewing, 5·2-12; Holly Riney, 4-1-0-11; LaTonya Riney from Spalding. Box scores: Smith, 2-04; Saundra Brown, 0-1· RIO GRANDE (98) - Kim 2-5 ; Stephanie Warren, 0-2-2; Sowers, 2.()..4; Gena Norris, 1-5-5- Tonya Farmer, 1-4-6. TOTALS 22; ~laCey Ritter, 6-2-14; Michelle 16·2·12,50. Halftime score: Salem-Teikyo Ctouse, 2-1.()..7; Amy Reynolds,!34, Spalding 22. -- TO THE HOOP- Rio Grande's Tricia Collillli (lli&M) Iris ,..a teammate Ginger Smith (40) a~d Mid~ay •Co~~o:et's II • he ~ : . son (34) ror two or her ·lO pomts dunng Sal•rday a •...~.,s 11ew-~ · Francis Classic women's championship game, wllidl I. 111 won 98· 73. '!'..~ *• Warren, Southern, Meigs girls' preview winners Marshall makes NCAA :Pivision I-AA playoffs HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Marshall is r~turning to the NCAA Division I·AA playoffs, and coach Jim Donnan says the Herd enters the postseaSon a· better team than the .1991 squall that finished as the national runn(:l'-up. Marshall (8·3), ranked No. 6 in Division I·AA, hosts Easlem Kentucky (9·2) on Saturday in a rematch of a playoff semifinal lhe Herd won 14-7 last season in Hunt· ington. "We're a better team than we were last ·yeai. I think we've major strides in our offense, '' Donnan .said. "Our offensive game is beuer because of our offensive line. We have more running backs than we did last year. We have more receivers. "Our defensive front is strong. Our defensive secondary is improved but not as strong as we'd like them to be," he said. • Donnan said the defense was bolstered by the return of lineback· er William King for the regularseason finale at East Tennessee SJate. Marshall had three intercep- 4; Lyndell Snyder, 1·0-2; Kyle · Schroer, H-3; Jack Morgan. 1-0· . 2; Walru SICphens, 1-2·3-11; Mau Powell, 5·3-3-22; Jeff Brown, 3-3· 5-20; Tim Christian, 3-2-8; Troy Donaldson. 7-8-22. TOTALS 22· 9-25·96. SHAWNEE STATE (72)Travis Merry, 3-3·2·17; Darryl Lisaih, 3..().6; Mike Helton, 3·2·1· 13; Ryan Hudson, 1·5·0-17; Brian Dyer, 4-0-8; Craig Miller, 2-0-4; Darius Winiams, 2-1-5; John Dai· ley, !.()..2. TOTALS 19-10-4-72. lfalftlme score: Rio Grande 47, Shawnee State 38. Redwomen stem Midway tide to win tourney championship 2.29 7' JUMP SHOT - EaiUnl S' oa. (left) 1M8 a jump IHI ill tile Jut ·ia rn.t riW-IAal's J' z Clift (:34). Tara J " - (.0) ud Slepll 5' 71 (!I)• P ; Adk•"·t......_'l 3 ' C 5. 7 ..., L'S's._. 1 ~ .... erwallolll'""!'paM.--lietbaU preview It Melp Hip Sc? ?, 4lllli& lk Waliws- a3 3 1,. ~ ' The Daily~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -- --- I By DAVE HARRIS Sentiael Correspondent The fU'St Meigs Marauder girls' basketball preview was held on Satufday evening before a big crowd at Lljrry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Warren Local defeated Eastern 20-16 in the first contest. In the evening's second game, a rebuild· ing Southern squad defeated the Meigs reserve team 23·)5. In the nightcap Meigs defeated River Val· ley 27-25. In the evening's first contest, Don Fichinger's Warriors pulled away from a six aD tie and went to post the six point victory ov .:r Scott Wolfe's Eagles. Charla Wentz led lhe Warriors with seven points, all in:lhe second period. Jody McGraw chipped ilr'with four poin~. . Stephanie Ouo, Jamte Wilson and Jessica Karr led Eas1em with four points each, Penny Aeiker and Amy Redvoian added two points each. ln the evening's second centes~. Southern outscored the Meigs junior varsity IC8in 12·5 in the secend period to post the 23-15 win. Aimee Mills led Southern with II points; Anderil Moore added six, l onna Manuel scored three and Jennifer Cross and Amber Ohlinger added two each. Melissa Clifford led d\e Little Marauders with six points, Anne Brown added four, Jaclyn Swartz three, and Bobbie Bull:her two. In the nightcap, Meigs jumped out to an· early 12-2 lead, but had to come fro111 behind to slip past River Valley 27-25. Meigs held a 16-7 lead afier one period, l!ut the lady Raiders came storming bacJc r& take a two point lead with about three minutes left in the contesL Joy O'Brien carne up with a big ttbound with a minute to go and fed Vema Compston to give the Marauders the lead for good. · Compston led Meigs with 13 points, Lori Kelly and Vanessa Comps1011 added four points each. Lee Heilderson and Amber .Black· wclli lllded two points each and Joy O'Brien and Chrissy Weaver added ·me point each• Dull Twylllltl led River Valley with- seven ·points, Amber Staton lidded six, Nickie Meade three, Cindy Armstead, AliCia Ward, ED£a Mollohan and Michelle Met· zaer two. Beth Sailsbury added one ror David Moore's Raiders. • Penny Aeiker 1-0.0=2, Amy Redo· Anne Brown 2-0-0=4. TOTALS vian 1.{).()::2, Jessica Karr 2-0-2=4. -7·0·1=15 TOTALS - 7 .{1-2=16 Southern (23)- Jennifer Cross Warren Local (20) - Charla 1-0-0=2, Aimee Mills 3-1-2= II , Wentz 3·01=7. Tara Johnson 1-0· Amber Ohlinger 1-0-0=2, Andera 0=2, Megan Clark 1·0-0=2, Jody Moore 2·0-2=6, lonna Manuel 1-0McGraw 2-0-0=4, Stephanie Elder 1=3. TOTALS -8·1·5=23 1-0-0=2, Jamie Tabler 1-0-1=3. Meigs (27) - Vema Compston TOTALS- 9-0-2=20 6-0-1=13, Lori Kelly 2-0-0=4 , Meigs (15) - Bobbie Butcher Melissa Sisson 2-0·0=4, Lee Hen1-0·0=2, Melissa Cliff~d 3·0-0=6. derson 1-0-0=2, Joy O'Brien 0-0- 1=1, Chrissy Taylor 0..0-I=J; Amber Blackwell l-0-G=l. V-=ssa Compston 1..0·2=-4, TOI'ALS -11..0-~=27 River Valley (lSI- M"drlle Metzger (i)..():2=2, ·Beall~ 0- ' 0-1-1, Eric Mollohan 1-0-0=2. Dana Twyman l-0·1=7, Alicia Ward 1~2.Cindy At• • 10-0=2, Niclc-ie Mellde 0..0-3=3. Amber Staton 1-1-1=6. lOT.U.S -6·1·9=25 Seles tops Navratilova to win Virginia Slims title By BOB GREENE NEW YORK (AP) - It was a scary sight for other players on the women's !ennis tour: Monica Seles at the net, executing perfectly a diving backhand volley. Seles pounded out a 7-5, 6-3, 6· 2 victory over Martina Navratilova Sunday to capture her third consecutive Virginia Slims Championships title .and put a forceful stamp on her standing as the world's No. I player. ''I think today is probably as well as I've played, and I got beat in straight sets on top of that,'· Nnvratilova said. "I played pretty well and she played great." Navratilova once dominated women's tennis herself. In 1983, she lost just three matches in the entire year, something not even Sele~ has done. And Navratilova still is ranked in the lop ftve in the world. Even at age 35, Navratilova is a force on the women's tour, constantly putting l?ressure on her opponents by ,gotng to the net at every opPQnuntty. Against Seles, it was a di(ferent story. She .waited until the right time to leave the sanctuary of the baseline. "You can't just come in on a prayer" lltlainst Seles, Navratilova said. "Unless you come in on a really good shot, you gel burned." In the opening game, Seles kept Navratilova pinned to the baseline, dictating the point. Navratilova was able to work her way to the net only once, and she won that point with a strong forehand volley into the corner. On her own serve, Navratilova was forced to stay back if she didn 'I get her first serve in, so heavy were Seles' returns. But by atlacldng at just the right moments, Navratilova got the rmt service brcalc. beating Scles at love llalterll. (1') - Stephanie OUo .in the ninth game. That meant 2~. Jamie Wilson 2-0•0=4, Navratilova was serving for the seL Seles, though, wasn't conceding anything. She raised her power game to another level, rifling darts to the far reaches of the blue carpet at Madison Square Garden. The 18-year-old left-bander •. who hits with two hands from both · sides, won the next three games, breaking Navratilova in the I Oth and 12th games to capture the ftrst SCI. • "In the ftrst set, bolh of us went out swinging," Sclcs said. ••t don' t think bmh of us were playing it safe." After that, S·elcs P•l oa a ground-stroking cbniic. thiDiiia& ia that diving bactihand .s top 11011ey just for effecL "It was pretty close r...- • while," Navratilova said. "Ia last two sets I .got by a Mack truck." With the victory in lhe ending, 16-p layer tourUalO Seles picked up a c•«t few $750,000 . Two-tllird5 of dtlla,. $500,000, came from hl:r • • . a the year-long Kraft Tour poillt slandings. Alll- * -::=r Becker beats Courier in three sets to win ATP Championship BYNESHA STARCEVIC FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) - Jim Courier will finish 1992 as No. I. The month of November belongs to Boris Becker. After beating Courier in the ATP Tour World Championship final on Sunday, Becker said he plans to make 1993 his year. " This evening, at least, I feel like I am' the No. I , but il doesn 't really show the whole year,"' Becker said after his 6-4, 6-3, 7-5 victo· ry. Courier lost his second World Championship final in a row, but his No. I ranking was secured when Becker eliminaled No.2 S.,.. fanEdbefg. Becker's viciOt)' past Michael Ol)ang and 3\:lr Kania to No. 5 on lhc ~Annri•iw flf Tmnis Professionals com.,.a Qltkings. Sunday was Beclrer's 256..._ day; and bo didn't let Courier 3plil his cclebratim. . After pickiJ1g •up up .SIPJO.ODO in total c~unings for tlae wc:dl:. Becker received .a birthday aloe ill will-.._ ~~~~~~~a9~r!sa~·~ fun's Fcsthalle. JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. •EAR, NOSE & THROAT •AllEIGY •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECI s•an ,;;;,;;.;,;e..,Care For Your Medicare & UMWA Assig:nent SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANT •• ... • �' • Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. Monday, November 23, 199Z Mount Union beats Dayton to. earn date vs. Illinois Wesleyan . ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . : By The Associated Press • Jim Ballard is IQIJy to JO all the way in the NCAA Divasion III when Mount Uniim plays Illinois Wesleyan this. SatuQ:IJy in Jhe quat· aerfl1181s. . . Ballard passed for 332 yards and scored a touchdown in the Purpie Raiders' 27-10 victory Saturday over Dayton in the ~gional semifinals. In NAJA tournament play Satur· day, Findlay advance\ito the Division II quarterfinals by defeating Georgetown, Ky .. 32-14 and top· ranked Central State of Ohio defeated No. 8 Harding 34-0 in Division I. : · In Big .Ten actiOn, sixth-ranked JV!ichigan' and ·No 17 Ohio State fought to a !3-13 tie Saturday, with from the start." Ballard's 21-yard touchdown both teams playing it close to the vest near the end and avoiding a pass to Michael Sirianni tied it 10loss rather than playing for the vic- all in the second quarter and started tory. . a 21-point surge. Jim Gresko ran Ballard said getting past Dayton two yards fot another touchdown 3:30 later, and Greg Huss' threewas ll major hurdle. . " We feel we can go agaanst yard run made it 24•10 in the third . an ybody now," Ballard. sai.d. quaner. ''Beating Dayton at Dayton as quate Dayton (10-1) managed just 212 an accomplishmenL The key for us total yards as Mount Union (ll..()) was being able to spread the ball shut down the Flyers' passing attack. aroUnd.'' Steve Keller completed 9' of 22 Dayton coach Mike Kelly was impressed with Mount Union and passes for a season-low 90 yards and was intercep ~; d once and Ballard. · " Ballard throws the ball very sacked five times. LaSt year, Keller well. He just kept throwing led Dayton to the Stagg Bowl, the strikes," Dayton coach Mike Kelly Division III championship game, said. " Mount Union dom inated where the Flyers lost to Ithaca 34-. 20. Findlay's Bob Heitkamp feels the same. · " Last year we were satisfied just to be in the playoffs. This year we want to win it all, " the lineba<:ker said. The Oilers will play at Westminster, Pa., in the quaraerfmals. . Heitkamp had 10 solo tackles and one assist. Balewa Walker rushed for 123 yards in 17 carries, scoring one touchdown, to lead Findlay's offense. Geotgetown (8·3) was down 25, 14 when quarterback Dane Damron fumbled, at the one-yard line on second and j!Oal at 3:43 in the third quarter. Ench Brandstadt recovered, and the defending Division II champions never threatened again. ''The defense did what it had to do," Findlay coach Dick Strahm said. "Offensively we dominated the number of plays (80-57) and I think the fact the offense kept the defense off the field really helped." With its victory, Central State advanced to t~e quarterfinals to host Cen!ral Arkansas (9-1-1). Glen Braxton scored two touch· downs and .Jose Molina kicked two field goals aS Cenual State (10·1) took command early against the Bison (7-4). · Braxton capped an 84-yard opening drive will! a shon plunge with 6:54 remaining in the opening quaner. Later in the period, Marvin # Coleman returned a punt 52 yar:tts._: for a scate. . -J "The punt return was a bilt · play," Central State coach Billy• Joe said. "II 10011: a lot of starch OUL i • of them." . · ,~ Qtwterback Henderson Mosley -~ was chosen the game's most valu- :; able player on offense. He threw -~ for 180 yards and a touchcklwn .:1 Linebacker Williams Stevenson;: eatned the outstaniling ,playe~ award on defense. • In non-conference, non-tourfia- : ment games Saturday involving l Ohio teams, Aleron beat Cincinnati . I 24-22, Toledo defeated Northern • Illinois 25·8, and Youngstown : State beat Georgia Southern 21-10. I : By RICK WARNER • Thanks to a great sno)Y job, Washington State is going to sunny Arizona. · The No. 21 Cougars upset No. 11 Washington 42-33 in a snow- storm Saturday w earn a bid to the Copper Bowl in Tucson. Washington State will play Utah in the Dec. 29 game. Cougars coach Mike Price has a ·" we are really excited about special fondness for Tucson, where going back," the coach said. "We his son Aaron kicked a game-win- have great memories from playing ning field goal against Arizona on in that stadium." Sept. 12. Washington State appeared to - be out of the bowl picture last week, 'but the Cougars couldn't be ignored after beating Rose Bowlbound Washington. Washington State (8·3) tied Southern Cal for third in the Pac-10. "The Cou&llfS are a prime-time team,'' said Burt Kinerk, the bowl's selection committee chair· man. "They're exciting, they're a ried recuperative powers, his career top 20 team, they beat Washington is closer to the end of the line than and Arizona, and they've got a the beginning. great quarterback in Drew Bled· There would be some benefit to soe.'' the team that gets him - a Ia Jim Utah was invited to the Copper McMahon with the Philadelphia Bowl despite a 6· 5 record that Eagles - and given Montana's includes to New Mexico and competitive nature. some benefit to· Texas-El losses Paso, the two worst teams himself. And there would be con- in the Western Athletic Confersiderable benefit to the 49ers, not ence. only .because of what they can get But Utah coach Ron McBride for him, but what they would get has a local connection - he ',s a without him: former assistant at Arizona - and Harmony. the school pledged to sell 10,000 On Sunday, someone noted how tickets. ''Utah has been on our shon list Young had developed into the since day one," said Larry Brown, league's top-rated passer, how he executive director of the Copper had managed to smooth over the Bowl. "We've always wanted a 1 few rough spots in San Francisco's WAC team;. and S~lt Lake City is game plan against the Rams, and closer to us than most of the other asked him how it felt, finally, for WAC schools. The fact that coach this 10 be his team. McBride used to be at Arizona is "I )Vishi ' Young replied, "that also important. He's a wpular figI could get that in a statement from ure here, and they've got a good Mr. DeBartolo." · But even as he said it, he knew football team. They're better than a it would be impossible as long as 6-5 team." There wiU be another Pac-10 vs. Montana still prowls the sideline. WAC match up Dec. 29 when We don't know Montana's feel· Southern Cal plays Fresoo State in ings about any of this. He left the the Freedom Bowl. San Francisco locker room Sunday f'resno coach Jim Sweeney was before reporters were allowed inside, probably to do some more elated after his team got an invita· tion to the Anaheim, Calif., game. pacing. "This is a dream come true for our program," said Sweeney, whose team joined the WAC this season after 23 years in the Big West. ' Fresno, which leads the nation, votes and 1,540 points from the nationwide panel of writers and broadcasters. Kansas had 18 ftrstplace votes and 1,515 points, in both cases three more 'than twotime defending national champion Duke. • · . By RUSTY MILLER Indiana was No. 1 on sixcballots COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It and Seton Hall received two ftrstwas a tie on the scoreboard, but place votes. Ohio State University president Iowa led the Second Ten a~ain and was followed by Louisville, Gordon Gee nonetheless said the Georgewwn,.,Georgia Tech, Okla- Buckeyes' 13-13 stalemate with homa, Connecticut, Syracuse , Michigan Saturday was a victory. In the end zone near the end of Michigan Suite; Tulane and Massachusetts. Louisville and George- the game, ·Gee c_alled the tie "one town switched places from the pre- of our greatest wins ever." "This is a great vicwry for us season ranll:ings, while Syracuse moved up one spot and Michigan today," he said. "A moral victory State two. Massachusetts was 23rd if nothing else." Ohio State had lost to its chief in the presason poll. rival in each of the four prev.ious The final five ranked teams meetings with John Cooper as head · were UCLA, UNL V, Cincinnati , coach. Iowa State and Nebraska. Cincin· nati was the only other team to Rumors have circulated move from the preseason voting as throughout the season that Cooper the Bearcats dropped two spots. wo·uld either be fired or resign, but . The regular season will get Gee has steadfastly -said that the under way in full force on Dec. 1, coach's job petformance would be the new official starting date. evaluated at the end of the season. The only exceptions for playing Ohio State will play in the Florida before then is the 16-team preseaCitrus Bowl on New Year's. Day. son NIT, the Tipoff Classic "We always decide all our Connecticut vs. Purdue at Springissues at the same time," Gee said. field, Mass., on Saturday - and Later, in his postgame comthe Great Alaska Shootout.' which ments, Cooper attacked the media. runs Wednesday through Saturday. "Guys, I'm not getting into There are no ranked teams in the that," Cooper said to reporters eight-school field. when asked if the tie had· strengthened his position. "I will not answer that question. You're going to have to ask somebody that h~elpf~l makes_those ~~cisions. I don't malce those deciSions. "Either lhe board of trustees or Dr. Gee or (athletic director) Jim you sharpen your instinctive skills. Jane's,. or maybe the local pres.s These shootin~ sports literally around. here might be making the teach you to thmk on your-feet. dccision with what they wrote this You combine skill with judgment week.'' and suategy." · The Columbus Dispatch reportDavis wonders why others are ed Thursday that Cool,ICC would be not inclined to join liim and the fired if he lost to Micbagan and also Caspers and the remainder of the lost the Florida Citrus Bowl. faithful few who gather liere to On his way out of the interView shoot, some competitivety and room, Cooper said sarcastically to some for the fun of it, from April (>ispatch sports editor George through mid-October. . · It is a thought shared by John Fox, a Milan police sergeant who owns a gun shop in town and maintains the range. · "I'm just hoping to keep it alive," he said; "because I w'!uit to see shooting sportS continue. Truth is, though, there are times when I 111 St,. y get discouraged.· ' Discouraged, he suggested, because those who try shooting sportS usually like them, but there just aren't enough folks inclined 10 try them. IIICE 1161 ·Montana still on sidelines :after saying he.was ready By JIM LITKE ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)'- He fidgeted. He paced. He stuck his hands deep in his front pockets. He jiuUed them out and stuffed them in his back pockets. He paced some more. : He shared a laugh with his favorite receiver, a plan with the lilte coach, a suggestion with the third-string quarterback. He frowned. He yawned. He paced some more. . Tbough the yardage was consid· erable, there was no total listed alongside Joe Montana's name in the official results printed after San Francisco's 27-10 win Sunday over the Los Angeles Rams. That was because all of the ground covered by the greatest quarterba<:k of his era - perhaps the greatest QB of any era- was along the 49ers' sideline. ' · Montana looked unusually slender in a graY T·shirt next to everybody els~ m helmet and pads. He looked like a man who, at turns, was bored, eager, resigned and restless. And the people who control his future are telllilg him 10 get used to U. After spending roughly two years rehabbing the elbow on his throwing arm, Montana decided several weeks ago that he was ready to play. Everyone who has seen him throw since has confmned it. The last time he' played in a game that meant anything was the NFC Championship ip 1990. But with Steve Young playing like Joe Montana in front of him, Montana· is not likely to play again for the ~49ers anytime soon. · He has tried to be a good soldier, biding his time on injured reserve and practicing on his own. He went so far as to say publicly in the middle of last week that he was even willing to rejoin the team as a backup . But p.eople who know Montana are hearing something else in private. The solution should be obvious. Trade Joe Montana. There.... Having read it (or said it) once, it is much easier to do the next liple around. 'ffi!I.DEJOEMONTANA. Heretical, yes; impossible, no. Granted, Montana is a faxture in the Philly's 4-4 tie with Buffalo ~~.~ ~~e'~\~ee~~~ ~e~~r~~ •· got uaded and Gretzky got traded .Costs Fly_ers· inJ· ured Lindros. and both of them. not to mention . . the1r teams and thetr sports, moved · •. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The P~iladelphia Flyers are holding · their breath. The Flyers' 4-4 tie with Buffalo on Sunday night was overshadowed by an injury to their star rookie, Eric Lindros, wllo sprained his left knee 1:40 into the game and I· di'dn' tretum. ~ ~ ... , • ~ He"ll be examini)d toiiay. Until then, all the Flyersc31) do is wait -and worry. "It's preuy devastating for us, under the circumstances," Philadelphia coach Bill Dineen said. · Lindros was hurt when he and ieammate Mark Recchi sandwiched {luffalo defenseman Petr Svoboda against the boards. Lindros landed awkwardly on his left knee. The 6-foot4 center, who needed help getting off tli~ .i.ce. had tests scheduled this moQling t~ ,deterJ!line the exten!:,of the tnju_ry, according to the I'I)'~rs· physactan, Or. Arthur Bartolozzi. • Bartolozzi and Lindros both refused to speculate about how lbng the injury would sideline the Flyers' prize rookie. "I feel fine ," ,Lindros said . :"The doctor's know betcer thai! I llo. Let's just see what happens." The Flyers .gavc; up six players, !WO ftrst-round picKs wid $15 million in a trade wult.~ for l.Jn• dros, who 11as -ii)le!f. up' to !lis advance bill'in&,witlilltteam·leading 15 goals. Hn· sec-ond" with 28 points. • . . Len Barrie, just called up from . 't~hicago, the Flyers: AHL farm team in Hershey, scored his first NHL goal with IS seconds remaining in the third period to give the Flyers the tie. . Dimitri Yushkevich gave Philadelphia a 3..2 lead in the third, but Pat LaFontaine tied it again for Buffalo. Dave Hannan scored with 2:10 left in the third to give the Sabres a 4-3 lead before Barrie's gof~ other NHL action, it was the New York Islanders 5, Edmonton 5 . "Chicago is a great team, and we are not ready to challenge them yet. By the end o( Jhe year, I think we have a chance.'-' Westp]lal said. Michael Jordan. who had 54 points against the Lakers on Friday night, led the Bulls with 40 points against the Suns. B.J. Armstrong hlld 19 and Scottie Pippen 18 as the Bulls outsCored Phoenix in every ~but the third. . • "We need 10 get ba<:k on a wmding ttack,"r said Jordan, who ICOred 18 points in the ftrSI qll8fter lnd 28 in the first half, "We need 10 get that ~tu~ .!Jack• And ~m, ing into th1s building and wmmng is tough." ' • Chicago made 18 of its fust 22 ihots and pulled away throughout 111c flfSl half, shoolina 61 percenL • In other NBA action, it was Portland !IS, Deuoit 90; Oolden Slate 114. New Jr:ncy 101; and the six CO}}eg·e basketball f teams stay· put in AP poll . TOp .II and Washingwn 6, Quebec 4. By JIM O'CONNELL Islanders S, Oilers S AP Basketball Writer Scott Mellanliy's goal midway The top six teams in the first through the third period gave Edmonton a tie with the visiling regu 1ar-season col 1ege basketball poll held their spots from the preIslanders despite three goals from season voting today, and Florida New York's Pierre Turgeon. ' Turgeon completed his hat trick State made the first jump of the at 1:59 of the third period, and year, moving up two spots to sevdefenseman Scott Lachance put ent~ith J·ust the i\ games of the New York ahead with his fmt goal of the season at 5:35. But MeUan- first two rounds of the •preseason by's tip-in .of Dave Manson's shot NIT having been played, a lot of gave the Oilers a tie and kept the change wasn't expected. Michigan, lslan<~_ers winless in Edmonton Kan sas, Dulce, Indiana, Kentucky since 1983-84. · and Setbn Hall stayed Nos, 1-6. Capitals 6, Nordiques 4 Florida State's jump came at the Dale Hunter had two goals and expe nse of North Carolina and · · h' ld d Memphis State, which each two asSISts agamst IS o team an dropped a spot to eighth and ninth, Paul MacDermid scored twice as visiting Washington snapped Que· respectively. Arizona again closed the Top Ten. , bee s seven-game unbeaten strin~. 1ndiana, Seton Hall , Florida Hunter broke a 3-3 tie early in State and No. 21 UCLA, which the second period, then stole the improved three spots, will play puck and fed MacDermid late in Wednesday night in tlie semifmals the period for a 5· 3 lead. f th Andrei Kovalenko scored twice o e preseason NIT at New Yorlc after winning two games each. The for Que~. championship game is Friday Portland, Golden State a""'ong,NBA winners By The AsSociated Press . The Chicago Buns· gllve the l.'hoenix Suns a lesson in what it ljlkes to be'a·g.Ut (l:arll. - ' The BullS'·rebQ11nded from an overtime loss to the Los Angeles Lakers by routing the Suns in Phoenix 128·111 on Sunday night. ~ Phoenix coach Paul Westphal, who inherited a team that has won more than .50 games for four s'traight seasons but faded in the P.layoffs, said the Bulls showed hi!ll ihe difference between a good team on. Granted, the timing of such a move isn't exactly right - the NFL trading deadline passed nearly a month ago. But nobody, not even an owner as charitable as San Francisco's Eddie DeBartolo, needs a $3 million backup. Montana will be 37 next season and for all his sto- Lalcers 119, Denver 107. Trail Blazers 115, Pistons 90 Portland (7 -0) remained the NBA's only unbeaten te~ m and gave Rick Adelman his 200th coaching victory as Cliff Robinson came off the bench to score 20 points and reserve Rod Strickland had II points, 13 assists and 10 rebounds. Clyde Drexler added 19 points and Terry Porter 17 for Penland. Joe· Dumars had J9 points to lead the visiting Pistons. · · Warriors 114, Nets 101 Chris Mullin scored 34 points and Tim Hardaway had 27 points and IS assists as Golden State beat New Jersey for the lOth straight time at the Meadowlands Arena. The Warriors, who had lost six of their previous seven, led 57-53 early in the third period before breaking the game open with a 12· 4 spun that included five points by Billy Owens and· four by Mullin, giving them a 69·57lead. Lakers 119, Nuggets 107 Sam Perkins scored 10 of his II points in the final seven minutes as Los Angeles beat Denver at_the Forum for the ninth straight time. The Lakers got season-high scoring from Sedale Threatt (32 points), Vlade Divac (27) and Tony Smith (20). Chris Jacl\son led Denver with 20 points. . nig~~diana and Florida State each beat a ranked team in the second ~~~n~e~rs~ne. ~:~~~~te~~ s~ Tulane, which dropped from 17th to 19th, while the Seminoles cruised past Iowa State, which fell from 19th to 24th. Michigan, which lost in last year's NCAA championship game, received 24 of the 65 first-place ' MILAN, Ohio (AP) - Marie Casper laughs when she recalls getting to know the director of security at the nearby NASA Plum Brook center. " What a fun guy," Ms. Casper said. "He'd ask me for a date and then he'd lalce me to a flU" shop." But her relationship with Neil Casper led to marriage and changed her attitude toward guns as well. "_No question, I was anti-gun before meeting Neil," she said, "I thought guns we~ for killing people and that's all.' , As she spoke, her husband and a handful of other men were spend· ing a pleasant Sunday ·afternoon outdoors shooting at bowling pins and testing themselves on a combat course at the Firearms Unlimited Inc. Pistol and Rifle Range. "You do this sort of shooting, first of all, for fun," Neal 'Davis of Medina explained. "but there's more to it than fun. For example, DOWNIII CIILDS ·auLUNMUSSEI IISUUICE .....,....., Sec•• ,, r... . • IDRIVIII •IIICOUIIY Eaay work from ouL" }~~ . Strode responded, "Thanks," coach.'' 1 · Two years ago, Ohio State .~ failed on a fourth·:ind-one call at its\ own 29 with 1:38 remaining. Coop-''' er was widely criticized fqr the ca111: after quarterback Greg Frey' wasiC thrown for a loss on option play. :~ Asked if he considered goiQ~ on fourth-and-four from the Mil;higan-!! 49 with 1:1~ ~eft Saturday, Cooper said, "You want to gamble. guys, but you want to gamble with my'" chips. Alright? We went for it-down here a couple years ago and lost the game. And all I see is we-lost the game. . . • "You guys have never mentioned that, right? You love thu ' kind of stuff. 'Gamble, coach, gam-!;; ble!' Thep you I~ and all I hear i~ ': how many times we lost. We gave·;; ourself a chance to win the footbalf · an ~· ~ game." Cooper is in the frrst year of ao , '.~ new four-year contract he sigl)cd in"<' c July. In his fifth year at Ohio Statc;n Cooper is 35·20·3. Th~ Buckeyes • closed their 1992 regular seasom• with an 8·2·1 record and finished·• second in the Big Ten to Michlgan""l .their highest fmish under ,Coeper. ' ... ,...,........... . • Piioo oi..J I• ol capital.._. lo olool>lo prioo of ad • 7 polat ... . , . ••., - • S..llooollo _ r,..., _,._... , ........ .r... ~oloy(o..... day ..J .._. 1a papor). c.u ..,.,. 2:110 , ••• 1"' ...... day after ,..Wieolioa to _ . . -Jio• • Ado ..... · - · ... paid Ia ad·- .... Cud al n.alr. Happy ~.. lo M-rlo• Yard SU. • A cl.oif'oaol o c l . - t plooool Ia U.. Callipolio Doily Trllooo.o (ucept C'lo•"lod Dioploj, B..- Canlor ~ Nolloeo) wlllaloo oppou io lloo Polol Plouoat .....,,_ aad .... Doily S..liaol, ....... · - 11,000 ... _ 1 .I r RATES Days Words 15 1 15 3 Over 15 Words $ .20 Rate $4.()(). $6.00 $.30 Public N~ice RESOWTION · 1117.12 BE IT RESOLVED, by Council ol IIJo Vlllag• ol Pomeroy, ol • That th• Vlllog• or Pomeroy hereby o~pportto tho eatlon ol Ill• Extondecl Anot hrvloolor loll lr•• local phon• oxchona• b•tw..,. 112, Potneroyolllcklklport, n:s, llltoon, WV,182, Now Hotven m_.._., T...,._ IIIII Hartford, WV. 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Service ratea from $19.95 to oorchose acellular (ilone ~ · liMITED TIME ONLY $6995 fMr month 985-4391 or 992·3838 9128/' GU 608 EAST MAIN SPORTSMAN ' Nlcholao Rd.- Modem ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, decl<ing, above ground pool, fencing, 2 out buildings, modem kitchen. 1.053 gauge only Middleport- 2 unit apt building with both units currenUy rented. Agood chance to !11&ke so!lle extra monthly lncomel You be the landlord. $13,000 Make en oferl MORNING STA,R RD.- Racine: I 1/2 story log home with 4 bedrooms, heat pump, 5 acres, large front porch, f\111 bltooment, 2 cat garage on paved street. A GOOD VALUEI ReQlced to$ 89,900 . CHRISTMAS SPECIAL MIDDLEPORT - •Commercial buildiniJ. Includes ·2 buaine1181111nting downstairs and 2 apartments upstairs that hove recantly been remodeled! Great monthly 24 SESSIONS & FREE BOTTLE OF LOTION STARTS OCT.1 $32.00 Many more specials. lllnoravUilo- Vacant lot great mobile home sitel 80x100 with utilities available! Great view ollhe Ohio riverl • Make on Offer! 1011e.... II.,MW41eperl CLUB SUNDAYS .12:00 Noon Fa~tory choke 12 acres. Country setting, yet not too lar from town . 1 TROllEY STATIOI CRAFTS SHOOT FORKED RUN POMEROY, OHIO in<:orMI $53,000. claath. FREE ESTIMATES OHIO $42,000 : The Family ol • EIILY I. PICkENS i would llka to lh1nk :overtone for their love ancleuPfX)n during her 1 r.cent llln- 1rid BULLDOZER , BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and · TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING Specializing In Custom Frame ReGir NEW & USED P RTS ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-2259 · NEED TO BUY A PERFECT GIFT? ASK ABOUT OUR GIFT CERTIFICATES 18,500 Ponlondo OI<Mr 1 ftoor frame home with 2.81acres. · $7,500 ......., Nfl'a ...malce on ollatl .,_heat, lftlltllohed. FOREVER BRONZE TAKE TillE DURING THIS THANKSGIVING SEASON TO LOOK AAOUND, APPRECIATE, AND BE THANKFULL FOR THOSE BLESSING AROUND YOUI lashan Rd., Racine 939·2826 Henly E. Clellnd .......... 992~191 ' T..ey Brinltger...............949·2439 Jean TruoooL .............. 949-2259 Olb ............................. 992-2259 ALL SESSIONS GOOD FOR 6 MONTHS • 11-23-'82-lmo. · 12-5-lfn POMEROY, OIL HIOOSA 7 : Rudovllt., Ohio 45772 • EloiH Booton, ,._,., : Phone 114-811 UU (11) ... 23, 10; (12)7, 4ta Room Additions • Roofing COMMERClAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES (No Sundar Calls) LICENSED 'nd BONDED PH. 614·992-5591 WORK DRIVEWAY WORK alfd LIMESTONE Columblio, Ohio Nonntber 11,11112 Naw Homes • VInyl Sidinp New Garages • Replacement Wmdows: Factory 12 PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal SMAll DOZER TRANIPORTATION BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 1:00 P.M. BULLDOZING WHALEY'S ·(11)Lp~::W~"': --P-ub-lic-Not--ia.-- !ir====R:e~al=E~sita't~e=G=e·:"e:r:alij!!~!j=; PARTS 23, 30, 2tc i NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tho lloord o1 Eduolllon o1 Vouchers 614:949·2801 • 949-2860 ·' or 985·3839 R&C EXCAVATING Klt1hy ..,... ~ CleriiiT..... PubUc Notice We 10129(92/1 CHARLIE'S N011CE TO CONTRACTORS ITATE OF OHIO DEPAimiENT OF 1·800·598·5654 or 614·446·1157 Gauge Choke 614-742·2138 OF CASH BETTER THANA GARAGE-FUL -OF STUFF ($150.00~ We Deliver In•. ~ Gallia, Meigs, Mason and Surrounding Counties 614·992~ RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 949·2398 or 1·800·837·1460 Public Notice HOME HEATING OILS DIESEL FUELS • GASOLIN 1121tfn KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day . 6637 St. Rt. 7 Choshiro, OH. Fro• Pelt Oflco 217 L locoHII. POMIIOY, OHIO Rates are lor consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged lor each day as separate ads. Public Notice SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE KEN'S APPLIANCE . SERVICE 992·5335 or ' ' 2-7-92-tl~ 458-IAoo ••r Door Plus Opo•or Seal Trl• BP OIL CO. 985·4473 667·6179 USED RAILROAD TIES 667~ooi.We 6 10 Monthly Wit• Pur4•••• of Roc••iwo FREE FIIEE EST!Mti'ES .992-2269 . •Xf*l8•· ' oh. . . . .111\dohildron • .IIIII gret1111r•Jdchlldron ,;: 24$-Rio Cnaole 256-C.yu Dlol. 64s-.\nlolo Dlol. "379-Wal..t I<IIIIJy ltylioll, a.rtclf.... Vlllogo ol Pomeroy, Ohio IIMreto oonc:urrlng: lhlgo County, Ohio Thai Ill• Clork/Tr).any Wohrung, Proal-.. ol lh• VIII..,. ol Pomeroy, a.tty konlck . tr-lw tho eum MO.OOO.OO John~ Forty Thouoand Dollaro) 8cotl Dillon from IIJo Gon•l'ltl Fund to Thom•Wwry tho Str••t Fund lor tile Wllllani Young operation ol current lhm!Mro ol Pomeroy YI.... CounaH PASSED: Nov. 11, 1112 · (11)23, 30, 21c Bruce J. Rud,llayor 428·1065 . • . Available At: ~-: BILL SLACK 675-J'I. l'leuaal Pomei'OJ 985 ° Hundr.,. Fifty Dollar• • Start At 992-Mlddlopo.V J. Rud, llayor l<lllhy ..,_.. ~ CleriiiTruo. Lorry w......na. Pnoldont Pomoroy Vlllop Counall .... p~oy-.lrlllOIIw ,.,..._ ..,.ploymonttho- ol On• (11)23, 30, 2tta 1 Titonka for yo~r ' pawyara, flower•. ~- cllido; f~ ancl~~eto I ot ldndn-. lpeclel 1 thana to Mlnletor beNk ltllml!, Bradford : Church ol Chrlet, ' 8etwna Mlnehllll, ' O.Wieft lpell'l, Peaav'Hutton, W1neda i T,Y.nt, and Amy Bakar. lllnM»C,..IIIIvy, thwt Ml ... Plobna, S = •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD Gallla County Melp Coanty M!IIDD Co. , WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code ~04 . 1188-V-. With 2 Transmittel'll •New Homos •Garages . •Complete Romod1llng Stop & Compare HAULING 1. card of Tha_nks •: Clau(fied ptJBe• c011er rhe folknlJing·relephOne eschai&(Ies, , .446-G.Wpollo 367-Cheohlre IISTALLED PRICES b7-$275.00 16x7-$450.00 OPEIERS IISTALLED-~ HP-$200.00 BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION Realdentle11 Commercial OFIDIHANCE 113 0.00; by guardrail, r.con· 01 tho Ohio Revlaiod Codo. Free Eatlmalaa An Onllnonc• to provide etruotloll. Tho dote oat lor AREWOOD FOR SALE additional oomponullan lor Blddl~g f3: Bidding on compi•Uon ol lhlo work Vlllogo Emp~ lor 1112. lllo proj..t ill r•lrlclod to ahall 1M u nt forth In the BE IT ORDAINED by tho Minor!"' BuoiMoo Ent•r· bldclng pr~--• Council ol tho Vlllogo ol •r ..,..._.. Pom-, two-"'l-~ 01 all prl- (IIBEo) c., tift.,. • Plano and Sp•clncaUono --" uooIlSEe In aooor... nc• with •• on Ill• In lld)oparlmont :::::~r• concurring s.aaon 123.111 1Bll2) ol ol Tranoporlltllon ond 111• SECTION 1: That lor tho tho Ohio Rnlo.,. coer. by ollie• of Ill• Dlotrlcl Deputy tho 1111• E.,..r Employmont Dlreclar LIMESTONE; Y- 11102, tho Wlop oholl Op:J'orlunlty Coordinator . JERRY WR•v -""·• on quallll... to ~·~ with P... ·r DitCh ..,.-'-•In ..-r _,.. DIRECTOR "'• OF GRAVEL & COAL •mploy••nt •• ol ODOY uncMr Chopt., ""' 5525 TRANSPORT••~N Novemb., 2, 1112, 11110h ~ employM In department 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:,'_"_l_23,_30_·_2tc __...,..,_-l Reasonable rates monaa•mont Ill• •um ol 1• JOE N. SAYRE Thr• Hundred Dolloro (11300.00), -h -ploy• In ocu.,. fuii.Ume ...ploymont SAYRE TRUCKING the oum of Two Hun*.,. Dolloro l$200.00), ••ch • Solid Wood SHRUB & TRIM and REMOVAL •The Area's Number I . Marketplace Dlotrlot A Beautiful Way To · Protect WaD Corners... I :00 p.m. Monday I :00 p.m. Tueoday 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday 100 p.m. Thunclay I :00 p.m. Friday Sunday l'lpol' • Ado ...... ~ . . ..,,.......... _ , ... ,..,... • · -......... ,. . . . poicl Ia ..J-. • r,.. Ado: Cl-way uo1 Foud _....lor 15 ...... willloo TRY OUR lEW STEEL INSULATED RAISED PANEL GARAGE DOOR 1:00 p.m. Soturclay Tueoclay Papa' CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ,Wedneoday Paper 'Ilnlnday Paper Friday Paper MoN. thru F1u. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.B-12 ' NOW,;, COPY DEADLINE . Monday l'lpol' Call992-2156 i Suode: "I appreciat:e your timing, George . Th-anks for helping us.::. POmlroy, OhiD To place an ad '• t ' in scoring with a 40-point average, : beat San Diego State 45-41 Stitur' 1 day. If the Bulldogs (7·4) beat : Tex&S·El Paso next week, they will : share the WAC Iitle with H~waii ; andBYU. . . : The Bulldogs have won their , lasl four bowl appearances, all in I the California Bowl at Fresno. I No. 19 Southern Cal (6·3·1), ; which lost to UCLA 38-37 Satur- • day" won't officially be invited to : the Freedom until the bowl coali-lion makes its picks on Dec. 6. The four biggest bowls in the coljlition - Sugar, Cotton, Orange and Fiesta - probably won't know their matchups until Dec. 5, wl!en No. 2 Alabama plays No. 6 Florida at Birmingh11m, Ala., in the first Southeastern Conference champi- . onship game. If the season ended today, No. 1 Miami would play Alabama in the Sugar Bowl, No. 4 Texas A&M would face No. 3 Florida State ori No. 5 Notre Dame in the Cotton, No. 12 Nebraska would meet Florida State or Notre Dame in the Orange, and No. 8 Syracuse would play No. 10 Colorado in the Fiesta. Other likely matchups are Penn State vs. Stanford in the Block-·· buster; BYU vs. Kansas or Oklahoma in the Aloha; Arizona vs. Texas, Rice or Baylor in the Han- ~· cock; Wake Forest vs. Oregon, '> Kansas, Rice or Southern MissiS· sippi in the Independence; Ohio'~ State vs. the SEC championship:~ game loser in the Citrus; North, ; Carolina State' vs. Georgia in the ,~ Gator; and Boston College. Ten -·'i nessee in the Hall of Fame. ~· Bowls with two confirmed;" teams arc the Rose (Wash!ngiOn-J Michigan), Libcny 1.(r,fi~sissippj •·• Air Force), Peach (North Catalina-·,-. Mississip!li State) and Holiday (Hawaii-llhnols). . .. .;:; home. No cull at.rt up. Stert II once lind you'll never hllve to worry Mlout Chrlatmas money ag"lnl Income thlll: kellps going wl\tn you can1. (614) 378-6153 11 am ·12 pm and 6pm-10pm C. YOUNG . 992-6215 ; i OSU's Cooper blasts media following Michigan game · Rifle-range shooting for eye-hand coordination MOTHERS AT HOME Civlltmu Income! i ~ash~ng,ton State tops Washington to cor~al chance at Copper Bowl - 8nd a great one. ~ Monday, November 23, 1982 - In NCAA Division Ill playoffs, .. I 614-092-2549 CRAFT CLASSES 30 "Will Boaket" by P.om-8:30 p.m. $14.00 21 • 21: "Happy Holklly OfMn Houo•" HOURS: Mon.·SoL 10.S pm Sundlll': 1-li p.m. tho Trolloy Stillion for morelnlo. lct/26/9211 mo. RAVENSWOOD NYA HALL New Clau•• POM·POM, . TUMBLING, BATON TWIRliNG All Agea Welcome Special CIIU :HI . YNrOldl For More Information Call 304-273-3721 WANT ADS ARE-Pill 11TH BAIIJliNS DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING n~~~~ng ~! 38904 Loading Crook Road Midclloportr Ollio 614·992·7144 I0/1/92tftt CHRISTMAS TREES Fresh Cut Daily 5'- 8' Tall OPEN 9-7 Bob Snowden's Residence Rutland, Oh. 742·3051 SR 124 Ready Nov. 26 11·17·92-1 mo pel • �·- • Pometoy llddlaport, Ohio ·'lionct.y, KIT 'N' CARLYI.EGD 117 ~ Wrtpt "-.;:..,...,......... wv. 23,1992 BORN LOSER • Television Viewing -. ·- ............. I 1• ., ... - . . . 1 1 I ''lol . . 01'1111: ........... ~l I ,!d ' ::r:-;..p I • . '0 Rearra nge le"trl of the four scra mbled words be- I 8 . MON., NOV. 23 • low to form four simplt wora1.11""'f- MABONE "' ' EVENING e 1:110 C2l 1121• ·" W. ai!D CiJ • ONewe (I) laved by the BeH ~ lquarw One TV Stereo. : t__,s~c_A:..:.,:E:....:;; E r-1., ®~9Q . 8a w...,., Ctly . Chronlcloe WOIId Today -.. -.. -~ ,10 Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Q 1:05 (]) Tilree'o Company .17 IU e •• 11J NBC Ne- C 1:30 (2) (I) Ed McMahon'o 8laf ........ (J) • ABC Nawe Q (l) Where In the WOIId lo e-n Sandlego? Stereo. CiJ 0 54 MIICellaneous fi eD 7! -r Yard Sale ......... PICKENS FURN!TURI P'r ctcd. 100 People To LOie A~L Yll'd Bolio lluot h Palclln · No New, Wll 100% t1 td. -Brand . ~-· DEADliNE: 2:00 p.m. W::Jhl dlr boiOoi 1111 ltC5 5o 10 Nn. Motura~ 100% Qaurantood. Coli t,. ,..,., ltC!ItiOW' • 2:00 p.m. 303 •• 1213. Frldlr. lloncior ltC!IIIon • 2:00 7:110 13jG ONo. t ..... !lou • - iumioh!o •• 112 toL Rd. Pt. Plaiunl, CIII10M711--. wv, cootoo full 11mt aucuoo-, ........ l ....,_ - bod,_ unluml- opt, wilotowe a ,.., n1oo noltJhbor1 or 011io l WIOI 'llrglnlo, :!04-IID2211 .r 131'2121. 31 Homes for Sale 9 : Wanted to Buy 1111 Sq. Ft., ll - - lol. ht ...... ~ oornploto bothl, - •nl"' ................ 3bdrm., ...~. hood, -euo. Ooto a ,_ 3C)4.47I.; 1 loc!oooo11, eo. ....To Hoi•• tt.p~til, EarnomkiiiL~ Y01J'~t GOING TO NffP SOME FANCY fOOTwOPI: - - :t'M YOU~ COIJ,TAPPOINTfl> Up. AI Solc5 Wllh Woiranly Coli A Dr,., 8hoppll M ... 2144. . Autos for Sale 71 Utility -..._J!I!h Eloclrlc CUt Olllas, ......,.nso.e14-S78- - . ~ , ... Utlll1110 • MM. Depo81t.l14 Ul 1157. In .. llllly ............ 2 ... - · N; .._ rwfrkler8tor, 111. . . ulr::d, Hotnli Notfhnli, Aaolno, Oil. 114-1148- . WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS 2210. Or Almoo1 Woodbu.. 1111' 1 - Prator Iucio. 114-441- ~· oorrn~andenl to·•hnd ·1142. l Wltlo Hannon H!gh -tbotl - Pilti ..,,.... ......· mQoop. lluot .. To Bur: ~unk Auloo -.o, With Or WllhN Coli . . - '"-ocigo ill -llbol. LaJrr Uvoly. '" •• 1101. Con4o01 llllnc5Y ..-. P - lloalolor, 2GO '!"'' ·PrJo. Paid: All Old U.S. Polnl lloln8toroal-..1a-1333. . ~Gold RI!'P, lin Colno, ~ II.T... ~. ,...., 8111 Tiono To 11• Chriol1111-A-Qal ~1 R~ 1 To llgn Up To Sol A- Wll AlcOivo til FREE Producta.l11 t11 1221 Or Employment Serv1ces - . . o l . wo- 11 ''· . . .• } ' . '• C.l'fOilEOGPAPH~~. ...... _ •· x - t - : ... rowown•wo OUI, MI......., or whllo pi'!!! Arao- 112:00. onlr,l14- ..... HIIIOfiCII Lal • till 11o1n 11. Pl. Plu ,..•, W. Yo. c..np114e1r Ronovo100: 2 Full lotho, 3 .........._.., HVAC, Con>OI. Avalin'NMdimly. tit tfe.Z201 11127,21.n Miscellaneous Marchand Ill .-1100-KLY • t till pr 1 ... • Mme. Eoorl No. iolllng. You',. poki dlrecl. F~ ~mTud . FREE. ......holllnL ~ . CopyrleJII 56 onci oldlng, - Peta for Sale .- --loo-.IOIV.._ =~ ".!'-•t::' ..r.-, .... -Mil. EEKANDMEEK - .. ' __ ...,..__ Fumlolted, s a Bath. Cloon, No ~ ilolll11ooo I 0111- Cloo5n a22 PEOPLE , ........... ''elf..... ........ o, Do9QOit illqUI d'll,l ... Droolouo llwtng. 1 onc5 2 bocJ. room oporl- • llonor ond 1Uw11 Altorlmonto In 11-11011. F""" 11,200 ,.., Mo. To II You OUollv. , . lltlorollw lloncioy • T....,•lolaco 1 10 11e u~ •.-• a 4 P.M. till. Colll--7711 1011. . . . . ..,. , - - 1121311. -· Fl:••""" Dollw- ) 131 PJolo.Up ......... 114-211-131L MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP For-·-,_~ lab1IIM 1t" ,.-., - In lly Home. For Chldran 1 l 10 _ ...... ,..., ..... •..... lorEvoillliao TV, lift!.._- . _., 114- -o2tll,aolllar-. 1re E!E:TTINEi' AWFUU...Y IM-Mf'lllllllalaro Noon. Cora Hivon of Polnl P l - ':U!"" - ~ . hoi_,.,., Will • :1111 "' ta-20ll. 304-1112. PIN down EXTRA CA~H?!! 1Urn your.clutter into ctUh, Sill it the eqn ICICiy.. ~by phone, no need to leave your home. flqce your cfqujtied qd toda.JI 15 tiHJnU or Lt.., 3 dau, 3 qqqea, 15.4Q paid in advance. 1-------------------------------- 2 •. ~----------------3 ..:... : ------------ 4·---------------------------5 ..:.:. ,·- - - - - - - 6------------------------8., __________________________ $111 por _,.h Including I ITMIDt rant! Now ~•70, dlllwnltC! l oot up, iildrtlna, ~;:"' mo ... n. 1-aol: 1173 - II_, 12weo, $4,000. 18lll Shu"• 1t•lV Tip Out, Toto! Eloctrtcl Aol, StY., W.O, CA, Un· ~nn ng, h,500. 614-378- 2414. ....... --... --. =.&1,...... bod-,.;:- Two Mulbwry A.,....., -.uy; ~ . . 45 lloraga IU new, :"7ia':''Z: ·· co~~~~~ AN' IIN110. Pass zt Pass Nor lll 2+ 3 NT East Pass r\11 pass a . .' ' Opening lead: • 4 L___ _ _ __ _ _ ____. .. :~,: nine :: ,. , Amerlaon ACROSS 1 From4 Cook'• - z mea1ure a Ac!r•ll Ariene- 12Cone-bea~ng tr.. 13 Central American oil . tr.. 14 Phone pert 15 Non· , proleailonalo 11 Group ol three 18 Cereal grain 18 Aaalgnment 2t Actor Ron22 S.nd h\111 24 Ancient chariot 26 Floor COY8rlng 27 YanaUan . omclal 29 Flee In panic, 11 ea!Ua 3t Lhll8 - Brow~ @Ill Murphy The staff baHies over who IS responsible tor F. V.I. winning an award. Stareo. ~ ... ,--. (dOV breed) 35 8roilla horolna Jano36 Florida city 38 lnqulalti•e 40 Bodleaol tradition 4t Currencr unlll 44 Barbre Stre~ aand movie 45 Consumed food 46 Grafted, In heraldry 49 AddiUona to hOUIII 51 Sunrl11 53 Volcanic 01111 55 Smell oword l.il LJ t.!l [j[jl.il ' 57 WWIIarea 58 To! TV 59 ApJKOllmllely (2 wda.) 60 Confederate soldier 1 At a dlsqnce 2 Shrnell 3 ProplieUc .4 Aclrtll' Ruby 5 11 nut to 6 Bird 1 Dama Myro DOWN 0 - F SUrvivor &eriH ----LX ..... n:===.a. m=.-:--.-· --,, I ,'1 n ~ ,JfJplr, , •, ! . ' '1 f). h ..... Col. 1111. . reveals ·:~-· T..,.... ti,IIIO, llr• a.c.ll ....... BERNICE BEDEOSOL r•"•a••••u.• -~-=-~ ioooiliiioniii., ~ 1 - KlniJ Aerour I:GOPII. ~'Birthday 11.....____,__________ 12--------------13~------------------- In the year ahead !hare are Indication• you may get InvOlved In a promloting · lllda venture. II could alart out quite iiltall, but H'l daeflned 10 bel: IIW ra1h• 1\gn\fiUnt. , IAIITTMIUI (Notr. 2Hieo. 21) 0. Velopmenta ol an unuiUII nature might ' tr111ep1ra today give you to : 10111ethlng you' been hoping lor. ' Vou'lllnltlnetlvely now how to eapital'!ze on your opportun~lel. Know where to '"'* tor romanc:e end you'll lind II. The Allro-Graph MaWt~maker 1118tantly .14.:.. · ______.:__________ 15...__---::-:-:::-:;.......-~---:--- 10 lliiMo Jolellll· ... ol I I ?: a ..,..., -.;:1 _h...__ 1 -hoio 11o5 . ' are which .algns romantically GEMINI (IIIIJ 21-.Junt 20) Ueually It's perteot lor you. Mill $2 plua along, sell· unsound 10 take gambleS In areas over addrltll88d, stamped 111vt11ope to wttlch you exert lllllio control, but tOday Matchmaker, c/o this .-.paper, P.O . .YOU might be lucky wt1h oomethlng that Box 91428, Claveland, OH 44!0t-3428. Is governad·by another. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.len. 11) You are CANCER (fliiiii21..!UIJ 22) Be alert tonow In a cycle - e you could be ex- day tor a a11ua11on wtwe you might be lremely lucky In an area - e things able to gat ln1o an ongotng anangehave nol -'<ed out too .,.ell tor you. ment thaf could provide you wttl! ex1ra Oblectl- and goals look like they wtll Income: .It plortalns lo oomethlng that be achiewld llnally. 'YOU're already aware ol. , AOUAIIIUI (.len. 20-Feb; 11) Two LEO (.JuiJD-Aut. 22) You're not opt1o lrlendahlpa thai you're pr_,tly In- be as lucky today In dealing wtth undervotved In could taka on graeler llignlll- lingo u you wtll be In -lng wtth declcanca ~ lhe coming - ·· Each one alon-makars. FOOUI on the guye/gala wtll play a constructive role In the oth- who can give you a definite y.a or no. ar'a affalra. · VIRGO (Aua. II lapl II) Vour'ftnan· PIICII (Peb. .......h 20) Be open- clal proopecta I"'* enc:our-alng both minded today, bac:lluoo you might r&- today and 1omorrow. Try to concentrate celve a vaiUII*! lip !rom a leaalaxpec:t- YfNf ellorle on thlngo that COUld mike ad oourca. It may come !rom aJ*oon · oraaveyou money. Your galnlcould be who h• prevlouely,nevar helped you. llltlm~nllal. ARIII (March 21·AprJI 11) Thle Ia a. ~ (lo!pt. ~ II) Vou have a good d-filr Otalul 'm ietlng reglli'dlng' unique !-Ioder lor liking up Calli II 111111c!M¥oryou'rellwolved IA·wllll-- th•t . , - . can:t quite get off the era\ othera. Each could make conllrue·; ground and mlklilg them work. You .mlghi gel Involved In oomethlng quite tlve ~rlbutlona to tht TAUilU.(Aprll.....,lll) ou'reWell- exc\Ung. equipped today 10 handle llltuatlono ICOIIfiiO (Oct. :IM-fiOV. 221 Al1hough , ..._ you C111tran1form the unprodueoo1 you may pretw to. ltay In tht bckttve Into eomelliltl(l prodUctive end ground today,_._.,,, MJCC,III might more ulllul. U1111D lhle gill In u many· be due to your guldanc:e. You II partake · ~Hhe work, but not the applauM. . weye • pouible. to - Salaaale ttSen.lleniMn t6 Slum dwolllng 20 Small barrel 23 Slltlto- pro-t:!. c... -- lwmlep\lare '. "' 42 Waret.ouee 43 Pillar Of a •la!rc- 47 !lol func:tlon- ::f.,~ E1poeura Cleely celabratas Thanksgiving; Joel Is ordered 48 Coiletructlon beam 50 Haughty """ to serve another year . Stareo. C u " the 111111 aa JainliOfee Mk*ay Thompaan'• Off Br lilrtii 54 Wofkart' 111n. Road Champlonahlp Gnnci Prll iBWOIIdNawa ·· 0 TOO Ciullo With Pat RObertlon 10:30(1) Ten Tlloueand Eyea A look at the work ol · proleaeional photographers on a variety of aallignmento all around the WOrld. (0:40) -·' ' • • • • '' • ' • '• ' •• LUBHB KHB IIJ NZHIJZE Z H X Z Q l ZOAW LFZ .' I IEZLVZ. OX ~ ;,llf:'=a~tereo. Q ' 'I 37 Bar II3D Gravai ridge 41 Mlltarr otudant 44 Afflrmallolll Tonight • . . QJI Scorecrow and Mre. King .'' 34Weatam c O=t:! : til oita • 32 Stotrtar 33 Star-tllaped 1118 1121• Nor1hem ...... .... 26~tung LJvel,i ~·:~ight ~~~ Q"· 11:110 C2l e (l) 1111• ID e . 8 lniiCtlclda .....'l'll"'"'l'lll""''ft"1 - 27 1044 In•• alon dale 28 Ovtr (poet.) 30 Hlgh••r Murphy organizes a Thanksgiving dinner for the homeless. (R) Slereo. Q 11:50 (JJ MOVIE: lUnd Fury (RJ tO:IIO (I) N - . 25~! . 11:30 IIIJIID 1121111 Murphy Brown (2 :00) · ~. • aaue-- Falhat Dowllngale~ea _ _ ......o!Ta... _ 9 •. _______________ 10 _________________ B a Lany ~ lUJ W 58 Scot a ,:'1'•z•~. ' U U l:U.3 L!Jl!L:.JrJ UL!Jl1l.!.l fJUl.il l1UrJ[1L:.Jt.!JUI.:Il.!.l l:IL:.JLJ[J[1l:Jl.1 [J[1l:IL:.J[.l l:JUI.:I l:JLJLJU ~ L:t u u r.t.:.J u w rJ [1 r.l rJDUL:tWU ~l!JU(!]L:tU l.ilt.!lt.!lL.Jl:ILJ L:twLJrJL:.JLJ l:ll:ILJ UUUU Ul.ilrJU UUrJLJ l.Jl:ll.il (!]0[](!][!] l:t.:JUL:.JUL:.JU Ur1L:.J[!]LJ[J.:JL!JU L!llfll [J (!] I!J U (!] (!] L:.J l:t L!IL:H.J l'lrJr<l£1 r~r.1nr:1 r.11.n~ ShoWdown Shewn Michaels vs. British Bulldog; Earthquake vs. I.R.S.; an Interview with Ric Flair, Razor Ramon and Ultimate Maniacs (R) Nashville Now tl2 Amencan Double Dtrleh League WOIId Invitational Championship !rom COlumbus, Ohio (T) SPEND TH' .NIGHT ·'AG'IN SOMETIME 1.~ · ------------~-- 446-2342 992.:.2156' 675-1333 THAR'S A CLUE II · . BYE-BYE{ khe,.n leland, unclorponnlng, Looking For A Dool? Conoldor A Pre-OWned Mobllt Home, Llrg• 8oloctlon1, ~ llonor Down, Frao Sol...,p And Dollvory. 1-aoo. (J) i liD 1U 11ec. 2 beilroom1, Alq, JMHVIi, West I NT Bridge hands are like this, the play. , er with the hammer winning either the critical to the play of this suit. ·It will . contract-fulfilling or the setting trick. never affect the number of lricks won . Usually it is the declarer, but this by either side. (Normally, only a week we will see how the defense or higher will be criticaL) And when • might be able to wield the big stick. you cannot play a critical card, you-~ The most important element of de- should give count. Here East should:': . fense is signaling. The defenders must play the heart three at trick 011e, show-· pass information to each other by the ing an odd number of hearts. relative ranks of the cards played. ToDeclarer wins with the jack, enters day's deal features an important de- dummy .with a spade and takes a los- · fensive principle. mg d1amond lp~esse. Knowmg from . Against three no-trump, West leads the response to the Stayman Inquiry • · the heart four. After dummy coven . that South cannot have fo~r bearu, ;··; with the five most defenders sitting · West cashes the heart ace, confident ..:.. East put on ihe seven .- .but this is · South's king will drop. Three more : wrong. The seven is never going to be · heart tricks defeat the rontract. e ltARNEY ,:'J· - Soutb the hammer." 9:110 (2) IIJ 'Deadly 'Malltmonr (PI 2 of 2)' NBC Monciay Night altha MoYIM 12:00) Stereo. C we Clfa ABC MoncJar Night Football Washington Redsklns at New Orleans Saints (L) Slereo . C (l) Woridarwofkl Famly Movie I;! ' • (f) Ameilcan Playhouee Robert Morse porlrays tile life of author Truman Capote. M, ....,.., PD, 11l88 Skyllno Holly Aldgo 14w70, all Me, 2 blilrooms, AJC, conrecl porch, ldtchen Island, lloraga unciooponnlng, Aka 111-2414. 11l88 Skyll"" Hollr Rldgo 14•70, •, I · AFTeR~ ... 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 - 1 Alttr I P.M. -. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South The following routine was done by the British comedy team of Eric Moreeambe and Ernie Wise, with Wise talking first . ' Did he put up a fi ght?" ·"You bet - we went at it hammer tongs.' "Hammer and tongs ?" "Yes. I won in the end though . I had quarterback Archie Manning, Washington Redskins !~mer kicker Mark Mosaley and Redskins Wilber Marshan . Home - - . - ..... - bo lllrglnla- mull ...... onc!. CoiiiHI' 'iOE- LindMnan tr\QJ83 +J65 By Phillip Alder Fears, Saints former 'I DON'T UI<E TO eEOWT LAIE: ... I'D eeT'Fi:R 1!5e. HEAD.\~~. Serv1ces - - - - l t C ! A. . -----· '. 'PKJ The tough side of the table shipment ol marijuana . Stereo. C . all liD iD'Ill Hearta Afire Sen . Smithers' wife decides to run tor ~er husband's seat. Stereo. Q @ NFL Monciliy. Night Mapzlna New Orleans Saints fonner coach Tom MJ; Cocloor P-o.! W•ko, 4 llllolo/Whllo, 1 ftnho (lull lara). c.ll Itt 411 t110. ' For -Ia~ Oo5r, ... Hovon 1 lA IUmlohod -:114-111' . ~~poelll ..,.nee. At ucod: All ...,.. calli Spill - •AVOII"ALLAA£A!II-.your tlnio wl~ ,., You'l ,,. 'PAQ94 2 tK 4 DatacUva An officers and his partner try to stop a large VI:Z ..,.. w.·Wll Train. EAST +Jl08 5 'P B 7 3 • 72 +Kl072 • r\ 7 2 Stereoi "eiiD . . Evening .hade 00 0 -1111. . ' .- 11-IJ.Il soum a !..- - WEST + 11'-3 +98 43 a HEL!' WANTED NORTH +KQ64 PHILLIP ALDER nrnant Tonight a .- ' '' . '• +1096 5 +AQ ®;aM IE: lack to the ,-Uiure (PG) (2:30) 0 M..-, She Wrote Q Crook and Cha .. @ NFL Mondar Night - Ma10hoUp .• PrlmeNawl Q il]) Voulig Rldani Q 8:30 (2) IIJ 111ouom Blossom unknowingly drinks spiked .~nch at a !rat party. Slereo. -Cooollllon:"~. "· •• 'PlOH Storlft A cop poses as a prostrtute to stop a serial killer. (PI 1 of 2) Stereo. Q (l) (f) Tile Dlnoaaurwl 1112 lulcli ..__ ,... ....... ....... Eo- ..., BRIDGE lilO !ll G FBI: The Untold Alii 11111la, PrloocJ. 'Ill loll Non Dll.......,. 111 D'IOI. Help Wanted . • (2:00) ,.. ......n. c. "'. 10,000 ....... Cnlloo. ; 111, Air, - ''··· ."' "., e e Suppllea ,__~ by f1 tl1ng "" th e m1n .ng words you deve lop from Sfep No. 3 below. ng Women 7:30 (2) • IIJ J-rdyu:J · (I) Tile Jelleraone ~:;~_:. CiJ g Enterblln11111nt Tonight Stereo. Q (J) You la1 Your Ula 111J D Wheel ol Fortune Q tD Family Feud @SclwepTalk Cro11firw. 7:35 (]) NBA laeketball Atlanta Hawks at Boslon Collies (L) Building 55 • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1:110 (2) G 11J FNah Prince ol . Bel-Air Will unexpectedly becomes a mid-wife to a pregnant spor1scastar. Stereo. C (I) MOVil: Harlem Nlghto iRJ 44H- IEAIITlFUL HOUSE FOR BALE • Aspect - Jerky - Nobly - Morass - ONE to CROSS 'One of the hardest things in life to learn," lectured the old school teacher, "is to figure out which bridge to burn and which ONE to CROSS. ~ a . 1210Olllo, - IMA -...Oollpollo, :Mz4CI loa homo, 2 ,... old, 4 - - . f mi. . f'roin Holz.w, ~ 1111W1373 or 3D4o • Leap Stereo. Q @ SpartoCenter 8Monerllna llll Ule Ooee On Stereo. Q 7:05 (]) Beverly Hlllbillea nltC5 Transportation _...,.a~ 1100 • PRINT NUMBERED LHTfR S IN SQUARES ol Fortune 1121e E Stereo. C 0 QuantUm -41.'11.- -a.ao.lpOL ---~·..... Apanment for Rent Re31 Estate . :m: ...... lloY m=. • @ ... 01 Sta'§:T~ &. Next Oenenouon & Auction Rlok Pooraon Auction c..nponr, ful time 1uctioMir, eompjllt ollttlon NMcl. l.lcenaltC5 w..t VIrginia, - _ S CiJ 0 In Edition Q (l) (f) MacNeil/Lehrer Ne..,aHour Q (J) a!"~ Wl1h Chlld~ . -lp.OL Public Sale ' 11J - eli Ste p.lh.s.,...,. 8· . " ~ ~~ 01 ~ I I;e~~~::~~~:~~,.~:~~~·-::~~~.·d . 1:35 (]) A1!CJY Griffith Ptls 7•W.tllh.l14 14114• . 1121e CBS Nawa II]) RIM!fanna Stereo. ~Up CioN il]) New Zorr'o Q -io--ICuMrtl"""'"_" __ L'Q..' .. Nl . ~ Squaore One TV Stereo. 63 Merchendl• II I .. People should remember I : I Is ~ their blessings, of Which every I. . . . :: man has many. You should L..-1..--l-.l.-~--' = not dwell _upon your misfors YO K MAKGB, . F' 8 A A I X • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " People so.,;eflmos wrlia what they believe the public wants to hear, whethar It's true or not." - Frank Sinatra. • •' �By The Bend • The D·aily SentineJ Monday, N~vember 23, 1._ ' Page >10' Community calendar , Community Calendar itenu appear two days before aa event and the day ol that event. .Items must be received weU in advance • to assure publication In the cal· endar. MONDAY TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will have a &pe~:ial meet· ing Monday at 7:30p.m. All members urged to attend. Plans will be made for the Christmas diriner. RACINE · "Talking About Health and Nulrition" will be pre· sented at the Racine American Legion Hall on Monday at 7 p.m. There will be free refreshments.· imponartt meeting. POMEROY • A community Thanksgiving service, sponsored by the Meigs County Ministerial Association, will be held at Trinity Congregational Church at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Rev, Deroo Newman, pastor of Syracuse United Methodist Charge, will speak. Pub· lie invited. • WEDNESDAY LONG BO'ITOM • Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a candlelight commlulion service Wednesday at 7 p.m . PasiOr Steve Reed invites the public. RUTLAND · Rutland Garden Club, Monday, 7:30p.m . at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Woodard: "Making Herbal Gifts" will be the program. MIDDLEPORT • Jim Oliphant will conduct a bible study course, ' Wednesday, 7 p.m., Middleport First Baptist Church. . · POMEROY • Thanksgiving service, St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy, We!(nesday, 7:30 p.m. Sermon, "Tl!anksgiving: A Response.t Rev, George WeiJ:ick inviteS the public. RACINE • Regular. meeting, Southern Local Board of Education will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at the high school. RACINE.· Rev. Charles Norris will hold a special Thanksgiving service Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Racine Baptist Church. TUESDAY RACINE • Racine Lodge No. 461 F&AM will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., for election of officers. · All members encouraged 10 attend. Refreshments served. · In both civil and criminal law, the Supreme Court is the final court of appeal. , SALISBURY • Meigs Local Annual Chapter I Parent/Teacher meeting, Monday, 6:30p.m. RACINE • Southern Local School Dislrict, parenl/teaeher con· ference (district wide) Tuesday, 6-9 p.m. and Wednesday 8:30 a.m. 10 'noon . There will be no school Wednesday. MIDDLEPORT • Jean Trussell will present plans for the Middlepan's down10wn revitalization on Tuesdar at 7 p.m. at the Middleport counci chambers. All downtown ' ·merchants are urged 10 attend this , 1912 MIDDLEPORT 'DEPARTMENT , STORE will be open on THANKSGIVING DAY From 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. For 3 II Hours of Savin II •. a1 e • Vol. 43, No. 150 Copyrlght.d 1SIJ2 A llultlmedla Inc. Newapapej' Council freezes wages, benefits one year Will consider having financial analysis done to help control costs By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr PREPARING PUMPKIN PiES • Students at Middleport Elementary prepared their annu· al Thanksgiving Dinner Thursday momlag. Pictured as they make ·pumpkin pies are Jessica Howell, Ashley Payne, Kasl Smith, Kenny Carsey, Candace Casey and Page Bradbury. ~ They are assisted by Mrs. Emma Ashley and '"'"' Mrs. Judy Eblin. This is the seventh year the " dinner bas taken place. • ,",·\ Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271 reorganized partf Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271 recently reorganized in October with 19 girls registering. Badges and activities worked on A birthday celebrating the 132nd birthday o the Girl Scout founder, Juliette Gordon Low. A collection was taken ror the Julictte during the month were: "Girl Scout Low Friendship Fund. This fund is Ways"· Girl Scout hand signs, Girl used to help Girl Scouts and Girl Scout sayings and Girl 'Scout birth- Guides around the world. A decoday; "Science Magic" • chemistry rated cake was made by Terrie magic, static eleclricity and magnet Houser. Others attending were Blackwell, co-leader; Vicki hu~ia"ns . were made to: attend th~ Shari Michael and Sharon Burdcue. county-wide junior brownie Indian A Halloween pany Wl!S planned I '· · M · H' h and enjoyed. Games were played oc .. -tn event at etgs tg School. Girls learned to pack and including bobbi!lg for apples, fishroll a sleeping bag and how to roll ing pond, big bubble blowing cona blanket bedroll. Twelve girls test and eat's eye race. A costume attended and learned Indian games, contest was held wilh winners: tasted Indian food, looked at artiprettiest, Chelsea Moss; u~liest, · facts, learned how this area's .lri_bcs Maggie Roseberry; most onginal, and made. a bead bracelet. G~rls Aja Blackwell; funniest,"Jennifer then recetved. the Nattve Jndtan Roberts; wildest, Rebecca Houser; traditional, Kimberly Lemley. Try-tt Badge. Judges were Brenda Ncutzling and Denise Holman. Girls enjoyed face painting by "Sparky the Clown." Building supplies were donated by O'Dell Lumber and Valley Lumber. Prizes were donated by McDonald's. Other ad.ults helping were coleader Vicki Michael, Shari Black· well, Sh:lron Burdetie, Carolyn Buck and Sharon Roseberry. . ·· Plans were made for an investiture and rbdedication on T,uesday. • Monday by the employees ollmperial Electric, Middleport, Local 1!87,..1BEW, for the Bikers' JUtnual project or providlag toys ror underprivi· .leged children. Sherry Swisher accepted the Based on the Peterson's Guides An· nual Survey of Undergraduate Insti· lutions, the average cost of tuitiOD, mandatory fees, and college room and board at lour-year private collegeS is $12,656. TOY RUN 'CONTRIBVTION • A check for $500 was given to tbe Meigs County Bikers • Li~deman check from Lonnie Herdman, union president, as left to rig41t, Becky Fisher, union treasurer, and Toni GiviDS, nnancial -retary, lind bikers, Patsy Price, Jane Slater, Brenda Davis, Nancy Woolard, and Kathy Meadows and son, Matthew, look on. trial still. set for Dec. 2 Plans are moving ahead in Meigs County Common Pleas Court· far tile murder bia1 of Donald 'Lindeman of Racine, (allowing a .pre..Ujal bearin~ on motions held on Monday murrung. . Lindeman is charged with the June murder ·of Long Bottom Storekeeper Howard Lawrence. Lawrence, who also served as Long Bottom posbllaster, was shot in the head in his DeWitt's Run s10re on June 25, and died in a Columbus hospital several days later. Authorities believe that he was also robbed prior 10 his death. Lindeyrian, 28, was ipdicted on June 30 by the Meigs County Grand Jury, charged with aggravat· ed robbery and aggravated murder. evidence in10 the holidays. If convicted, he could be sentenced : A mption 10 continue .the lrial, to the~electric chair. He has been · filed earlier .tly Westfall ,. was incarcerated ill the Meigs County denied last week by Crow for sev· Jail since the time of his indict· era! reasons, one of which was that ment continuing the case at this time The names· of !50 potential woul.d place the trial ·into 1993, jurors were selected in a special delaying proceedings and .placing jury drawing in August, and they the responsibility of prosec11ting have been ordered to appear for the case in the hands of Meigs jury selection 'on December 2, the County Prosecutor-elect John ftrst day of Lindeman's irial. Lentes. .. It has been speculated that jury Lentes would not comment yes· selection could take up to two terday- as to whether he would ·weeks, and Common Pleas Court request the appointment of current Judge Fred W. Crow III ·said that Prosecutor. Steven L.. Story if evithe trial could be continued, but dence is not presented until after only if jury selection takes long the new year. when LenteS assumes enough ,to place presentation of the prosecutor's office. Steps to control costs and provide operating funds for the fmansially-sttapped village were taken by Middlepon Village Council at a meeting Monday night at village hall. . After a lengthy discussion of finances and personnel, ~ouncil .agreed to freeze ·an employee wages and benefits for a period of one year, to consider having a financial analysis done by an inde· · pendent CPA 10'give recommenda· lions on other cost-savings meth· ods, and 10 authorize the issuance of up 10 $200,000 in general obli· galion notes to repay shan-term notes and obligations of the village. Those actions were taken after Council went back into session last night following adjournment of the .regillar meeting. · At the regular meeting Council· man Paul Gerard brou'ght u~ vii· !age finances and proposed a ~ complete analysis of everything to see where we can cqt corners and where we can save money." It was noted by another council member at that time that some Vy ARLENE LEVINSON Associated Press Writer Hunger is pushed iniO the limelight as soup kitchens and panlries scramble to meet a growing Thanksgiving demand, but it's an everyday, dull ache for the millions of women, men and children poor and out of luck in America. An estimated 30 million Aroeri· cans are hungry , and more than ever, feeding them requires not only generosity, but ingenuity. The Chicago Christian lnduslrial League, a homeless shelter . expects 10 serve at least 1,000 din· ners Thursday. up from 700 last year, at its " Plymouth Rock Cafe." "What we.re trying to do is be hip for the homeless," executive directot' Rick Roberts said·Monday. "What we are trying to do is create an ambience, like that of the yuppie Hard Rock Cafe, where homeless folks can have a fun experieni:e." Striving for an intimate and dig· rEns of tfiousands of people will need blood during tfie fiolidays. nified fe.el, there will be table· cloths, no more than six people per -table, a pastry can and live music. It's that kind of reaching out that prompted the Kansas City Chiefs football team to donate money for the makings of Thanks· giving dinner for about 120 faritilies. On Monday, 12-~ear-old Seneca Thomas siOOd grinning when foot· ball players Neil Smith and Derrick Thomas, no relation to the boy, delivered two bogs of groceries for .his family. The boy kept smiling and mumbling answers as the giant men delivered their gifts and asked polite ques!ions about his school· work. As the car pulled away, Smith, a . defensive end, said, "That makes it all worthwhile." II inspired the Black River Area ·Development Corp. in northern Arkansas 10 help about 30 families with an adopt-a-family program that enlists aid from community A Reedsville youth was cited for failure 10 control after a oiJe. vehicle wreck on Ohlo 681 in Olive Township Saturday at approximately !:iS a.m. ·. · · . Matthew P. Martin, 16, was westhound on Obio 681 when lhe pickup truek be was driving slid off the right side of the road, the Gallia-Mei~s Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. The vehicle then slid back across the road and went off the left side of the road before slrilring a fence. · No injUries were reported. · · Damage 10 the 1987 Dodge Dakota, o)Vlled by Ernest H. Martin Jr. of Reedsville, was listed as heavy and disabling. + 9'llf /Jood a!J!in Qncr morr . MIII~·,!CIIjor af~climt'. Southern board hires substitutes Personnel action was·taken by the Southern Local Board of Education when it met in regillar session on Monday night. . . The board hired the following as substitute teachers: Sandra 1 Coj>b, D. Michael Mullen, Sandra Ash, .Michelle Frazier, Lisa· Miller and Virgil Philli!l!l. : · , 'The board accepted the resil!ltarion of Suzanne Wolfe as volleyContinued o• page 3 · ' · ! _.. , . • •• people's tax money", there needs 10 be review of the bills, but not as a pail of a regular council meeting. Gerard also brought up the mat· ter of approving minutes of previous meetings without ever having seen them. It was voted that from now on minutes of the previous meeting would be prepare(j and given to council members so that they would have time to read the · minutes ·prior 10 voting to approve them. Trash Collection Roger Manley of Manley ' s Trash Service met with Middlepon Village Council to discuss provisions of the village contract as it pertains to what is to be picked up for . the regular charge which appeal'S on lhe village bill and what will' carry an additional charge for pickup. . The questions revolved mostly around leaves and yard ref~. The contract, it was pointed out, calls for Manley to pick up bagged materials up 10 a maximum of six bags. Not included in the regular pickup charge arc,constructi!)n an4 remodeling materials, rocks; cement, trees, or large 'pieces 'of Continued on page 3 - firm agrees to pay $400 million in .S &L scandal WASHINGTON (AP) - Top S&L failure in history, costing the banlcing reguiaiOrs say a landmark government ~2.6 billion 10 co~er insured depostts, and the total pnce s~ttlement they reached with a leading accounting firm will help tag for the four failures has been end the abuses that led 10 the mas- put at $4.5 billion. The Silverado si¥C government bailout of the sav· case became well-known because one of the institution's directors ings and loan industry. But key members of Congress was President Blish's son, Neil. In reaching the settlement, Ernst are not so sure. While praising the record $400 million settlement with & Young neither admiued nor. Ernst & Young, they said a law denied wrongdoing. Chairman Ray was n~eded to toughen auditing J. Groves said the firm saw the settlement as ' 'the only' realistic solu· standards. tion 10 an endless stream of law· The Fed~ral Deposit Insurance Corp., the Office or Thrift Supervi· suits that would have been ·even sion and the Resolution Trust Corp. more expensive 10 defend.'· OTS Chief Counsel Harris announced Monday they had Weinstein said a major accomplish· resolved a 135-page complaint · against Ernst & Young for viola· ment of the settlement was that it iions of professional accounting spells out clear standards that· groups, busineSSes· and individuals standards in its audits of savings accounting firms will have to to provide Thanksgiving meals. institutions over a seven-year peri- uphold in the future. · But Rep. Ed Markey, D' Mass., In Maryville, Tenn., a town of od. 18 000 peoJ?le about IS miles south The complaint specifically cited ·said the settlement with Ernst & or' Knoxvtlle members of the violations concerning four of the Youn~ was "an expensive and Maryville Cburch of Christ costl!est S&Ls, failures in history graphtc reminder of the need for making accountants truly accountJICSPOilded to minister Mike Brum' · -Lincoln _Savmgs & Loan Co. of able so that these mistakes aren 't ley's "Sack. the Pulpit" plea by lrvt~e, Caltf.; Stlverado Banking, repeated in the future." conlributing 200 bags of groceri¢s Savmgs and Loan of Denver; Ver· He said the case showed the on Sunday. non Savings and Loan of Vernon, need for legislation he and House Brumley challenged members 10 t:ex.as, and Wes!trn Savings Asso- Commerce Committee Chairman donate food for needy families of ctabon ofPhoemx, Ariz. John Dingell, D-Mich., are .spanfour. . . L·Lincoln Savings was the largest Glona Abernathy ts a 34-year· old clerical worker in Sacramen10, Calif., and one-woman Thanlcsgiv· ing Day Samaritan. SUBIC BAY NAVAL BASE, tury of U.S. military prescn c ~ in Last year she fed more than 900 Philippines (AP) -U.S. sailors this former colony and leaves Ute people with help from other volun· and Marines joined by thousands of Philippines free of foreign troops teers. ' Filipinos wept today as the Stars for the f~rs1 time since the 16th cen"It's not organized," Ms. Aber· and Stripes were lowered for the tury. nathy said. "There's no commit· ''I was thanking the Ameri· last time over the largest U.S . mili· tees, It just all comes together. It's cans," said laundry concessionaire tary base in Asia. incredible." The departure ends nearly a cen- Cesar Mascardo, 51 , as he cried and placed his hand over his heart. "My family has benefited much from them and this is my way of thanking them ." A few hours later, more than 1,400 sailors and Marines boarded the USS Belleau Wood, a heli· copter carrier, and began a 1,000WASHINGTON (AP) - strengthen. Although most of the gain carne mile journey to . Okinawa, the Orders to U.S. factories for longlasting durable goods shot up 3.9 from a 20 percent surge in trans· .Japanese island that houses 40 U.S. bases. percen~ in October, pulled ~P by a partation equipment orders, other areas showed strength as well, , The public-address system surge 1n transponauon equ•pment such as aircraft and automobiles, including pri111Jll'Y metals such as played "I'm Proud to Be an Amer· steel and alwninum, up 5.1 percent, tcan" as the ship set off. Di~ni ­ the government said IOday. and electrical equipment, up 1.5 taries, Filipino women and retired The rise wu much larger than looked fot by economists and was percenl U.S. servicemembers stood on the However, orders 'for industrial docks ·as the ship departed after the biggest in 1S months. In ·september, orders rose 0.3 machinery were down 4.5 percent. final embraces. percent, a substanlially better per· Excluding transportation, orders Earlier, Adm. Robert Kelly, fo111!ance than the 0.4 percent feU 0.7 percent • U.S. naval commander in the Pacif· declil'le eitimitted by the Commerce The ·highly volatile military ic, boarded a p.3 Orion plane as the DtJ18ibilellt in Ut advance report. goods sector, which overlaps the "symbolic last man" 10 leave. The Today's report, which showed· aircraft category, shot up 42 per- plane flew low over Subic's flank· new orders at a •tally lllljllllCd cent following a 20 percent d~op mg hills and dipped its wings in $124.4 billion in OciOber, a11o the the 'month before. Excludtng farewell. best in 15 l)lOnths, fit with · defense, orders still rose 2.2. per· "I'm depressed and sad," said economists' contention that ,the cenL one sailor, Dave Headly of Long economy is gradually beginning :o Beach, Calif. "We had .a lot of fun soring to require accountants to watch more closely and repon any examples of questionable business deitlings. · The legislation passed the House last year but not the Senate. House Banking Committee Chairman Henry B. Gonzalez said too inany accounting firms have been unwilling to tell the truth about banlcs and S&Ls for fear of losing business. ' "The t;!Xpayer ended up holding the bag when the fmancial institu· lion failed because its auditor had given it ·a clean bill of health which was then accepted at face value," said Gonzalez, D-Texas. · Federal regulators said that if they had pressed a case against Ernst & Young, they probably would have sought $1 billion in damages. However, FDIC General Counsel Alfred Byrne said pursu· ing such a case would have cost the government at least $150 million and taken up to a decade in court. The FDIC, which pays off depositors in failed institutions, will receive $271.8 million of the settlement amount while the- RTC, created by Congress 10 clean up the S&L mess, will ger $128.2 million, officials said. U.S. troops leave Subic Bay after 94 years Orders for durable goods Local briefs---- up 3.9 percent in October .. Youth cited in accident Still wondering . wfiat to give? 'steps have already been taken that overtime has been stopped and that no Christmas bonuses will be given to employees th is year. Gerard said that Council needs to be "up front" with employees about the village's finances and proposed that salaries and benefits be frozen until the village gets a handle on expenses. As for bills which Council routinely approves, Gerard made a motion that all bills be presented to Council for review before any vote is taken on payment. While the motion died for lack or a second, there was a lengthy discussion with Dewey Horton, Council president, who approves the bills for payment admitting that he silllls a lot of bills he's "worried aboutY'. While he agreed that the bills need to be checked closer for dupli· cation of purchases and decidmg what's necessary and what's nqt in the way of purchases, he was emphatic in not wanting 10 review bills at regular council meetings because of the time involved. There are about 400 bills to be approved every inonth and it takes about four hours, .said Hor10n. He conceded, however, that as "guardian of the A~counting Rise in hunger illuminated in glare .of!hanksgiving Day ne.e d .American Red Cross I 1 S.C.ton, 10 P-• 25 centa · . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Tuesday, November 24, 1992 Middl~port Club elects officers Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Country Clovers 4-H Club held at the home nf Brian and Jackie 1ustice. Officers are Mau Juslice, president; Jackie Buck, vice-president; · Jessica Janey, secretary; Adam Si¥:cts, treasurer; Erin Harris, news reporter. . . Matt Justtce prestded at !he meeung ~tth Jerod Cook leadmg the Amencan pledge ani!. James · Chapman the 4-H Pledge. Eleven members answered roll · call. Two new members welcomed were Whitney Ashley and Jessica Justice. · A show and sales committee meeting will be held Nov. 30. The group project was discussed with members to be thinking of ideas. A video on "4-H for You" was· shown by Jim Sbeets, advisor. Refreshments were served by the Justice family and the next meeting was announced for Jan. 12 at the home of Jessica Janey. Low tonight In mid 40s. high ntar 60. • Clumce of rain 60 pe~ent ~dnesday, , . the Christmas meeting. The group will give presents for community shut-ins. Charlotte VanMeter will be in charge of decorations. · • Sarah Caldwell reported on the recent charge meeting. The group voted 10 pay $25 for the Christian Copyright license. Nellie Parker presided and pre· sented the annual report. The group voted 10 raise its pledge. Mrs. Van Meter had the prayer calendar and chose G. Lanee Sharnlon, education missionary, in Baton Rouge, La. The group signed a birthday c8rd for him. Rev. Sharon Hausman asked·the grace before the Thanksgiving meal. The next meeting will be Dec. 8 at the church with a Christmas meal and gift exchange for members and guests. Secret pals, program and serving assignments will be chosen. 1 ( 184 Page4 "How Lovely Are th<: Senti· In the )unior horticulture classes menu", includin~ a madonna, Josh Bolin, took ftrst and second, Pauline Atkins, Alice Thompson Niki Lewis, third, and Brooke Donia Crane, and Peggy Crane. ' Bolin, and Derrick Bolin, fourth. "De~ Heanwatming Scenes". 1 Nilt.i Lewis tOf?k first _and Josh all wbne: Melanie Stethem ..~ Bobn, second, m terranums, and Addalou Lewis, Evelyn Hollon: Nild Lew~. ftrst on uee '?f'l~ts. and Pearle Canaday. Josh Bobn also took first m the "They Never Change So Very potted plant.category._ . , Much", creative mass design: In the gtft wrappmg mcludmg Sheila Curtis, Donia Crane, Brenda plant material classes. the awards Bolin, and Pat Holter. went 10 Evelyn Hollon, a blue for a "Christmas Seems to Alwavs gift wrap for a child, and Addalou Belong 10 Cedar Trees and Snow: Lewis, .blue, and Evelyn Hollon. , . including evergreens and snow: red,a gtft wrap for an.adult Sheila Curtis Donia Crane Karen In the semor horuculture divt· Werry, and E:..Ctyn HoUon. ' sion, ~ribbon winners w'Cf!: Jean "Greetings on a Christmas Card Moore, ftrst, '!"d Alice ptompson, are Precious as a .Gem", including second and thi.nl for Christmas cac· cilndles: Sheila Curtis, Evelyn Hoi· tus; ,Kathryn Miller, ~t, and. Janet lon Karen Werry and Allegra Thetss, second, for African vtolets; will ' Jean Moore, ftrst, blooming house"Old Neighbors and Old Friends plants; Kathryn Miller, frrst, Jean Send Their Love", dried designs: M~ore ,second and fourth, for first class Donia Crane Sheila foliage houseplants. Cunis, Gladys Cumings, ·and Jean Placing first through fourth, in Moore; and second class, Mildred other classes were the followm~ Jeffers, Evelyn Hollon, Mae Mora, exhibitors: and Neva NiCholson. Berried branch: Jean Moore, "Warmin¥ Our Hearts with Lov· Evelyn Hollon, Mae Mora, and ing Words' , miniature designs: Addalou Le.,..is. Karen Werry, Janet Theiss, Pauline Broad leaf evergreen: Alice Atkins, and Karlita Stump. Thompson, Neva Nicholson , . Thinking of Our Bygone Addalou Lewis, and Evelyn HoiTimes", including, treasured wood: Ion, Krista! Bolin, Beuy Lou Dean. Nauow leaf evergreen: Maye Dorothy Karr, and Alice Thomp· . More apd Addalou Lewis , first, son. Alice Thompson and Evelyn Hoi" A Holly Wreath, A Little ton, seconds; Maida Mora and EveChurch, A Lovely Door": Indoor lyn Hollon, thirds, and Maye Mora wreath, Sheila Curtis, Evel)'n Hoi- and Jean Moore, fourth places; nat· ion, and Karen Werry, no fourth; urally dried, Janet Theiss, frrst and outdoor wreath, Jean Moore, Karen fourth, Maye Mora, second and Werry, and Gladys Cummings; third; treated plant material, Evelyn swag, Sheila Curtis, Kathryn Hollon and Alice 1bompson; cacti Miller, Evelyn Hollon, and Maida and succulents, two classes, with Mora. Jean Moore taking all four places "Some Carol Singers in the in one class, and Gladys Cumings, Street", a still life: Twila Bucldey, all four places in the second class. Crystal Bolin, Gladys Cummings, For contrived flowers, Janet and Pauline Atkins. Bolin lOok ftrst, Pe~y Craqe, sec"All a Pan of Christmas Time", ond, Addalou Lewts, thir~. and a kissing ball, Peggy Crane, no Alice Thompson, fourth. In corn· other awards. husk flowers, the ribbon winners In the artistic classes for 1·uniors were Janet Bolin, Alice Thompson, ' Addal Le · dp c the wmners were Derrick Bolin, ou wts, an eggy ranc, Tracy Card, Niki Lewis,. and ftrst thrOugh fourth respeCtively. Brooke Bolin, in the class, "It's First place for small tabletop Time for Gifts and Treasured trees went to Karen Werry, with Cards" and Nild Lewis, Josh Bolin, Kathryn Miller taking second, , Mandy Miller, and Christin Miller, Addalou Lewis, third, and Sheila "A Star So Bright AIOp the Tree". Curtis, fourth. read "Be ThaJ!kful," Nellie Parker read "! Thank Thee, Lord" and "Thanksgiving Prayer," and Martha Elliott read "A Prayer for Tltartksgiving." Florence Ann Spencer sang "Thank Ypu, Lord, For Basics" 10 close the program. During the busmess meeting II 0 sick caiJs were reported. Arrangements were made for Pick 3: Pick 4: Alfred U.M.C. Women hold program The Alfred United Methodist Women enjoyed a Thanksgiving program and potluck meal when they mer recently at the church. Sarah Caldwell read "Wealth," Martha Poole read "Tale of the Turkey" and "Thanksgiving," Osie Mae Follrod read "Hold On," Gertrude Robinson read "Thank You, Jesus," Charlotte VanMeter Ohio Lottery Saints defeat Redskins Annual flower show features 'Christmas Cards' theme By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall' G.littered accessories and glistening snow, bciwtiful baubles and tinldin~ bells, colorful C811dles and cerarmc madonnas, all creatively combined with flowers and Christ' mas plant materials made the annual holiday show of the' Meigs County Garden Clubs Association a delighiiO view. Held over the weekend at Carleton Sc!lool, the show carried out the theme, "Christmas Cards". It featured not only elegant flower arrangements, but holiday wreathes and swags, specimen exhibits including Christmas cactuS, berried branches, and tree ornaments of nafural materials. Janet Bolin, a inember of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners and a past president of the Ohio. Associa· tion of Garden Clubs, was chair· man for the show judged by Faye Collins of Minford, an accredited judge. The best of show award for an arrangement went to Melanie Stethem of the Shade Valley Club, who consistently plucks 10p awards wherever she exhibits. Her creative design was in the class "Heart· warming Scenes of Snowy Trees and Yards" fearuring all white. In a tall container, it featuted iwisted vine and glittered holly with carna· lions. Crystal Bolin lOOk the reserve best of show "Thinking of Bygone Times", an arrangement using lrea· sured wood with pine, eucalyptus, and hot pint carnations. The creative award went to Karen Werry for her tabletop grapevine wreath tree decorated with plant materials including . cockscomb, goldenrod, wheat, and sttaw flowers. In the junior division, the top awards went 10 Derrick Bolin, best of show, and Nild Lewis, reserve best of show, with Josh Bolin talc· ing tile junior horticulture sweepstakes award. In the adult division, Jean Moore of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners Club was the horticulture sweepstakes award winner. The winners in the 14 artistic arrangement 'classes, listed first through fourlh were as follows: • " = here.'~ . On the eve of the closing, the tawdry bars along Magsaysay Avenue in adjacent Olongapo were largely deserted. The street had long been the scene of some of the Pacific's most raucous nightlife when carrier groups came 10 call. Now. about half the bars have closed and many of the dancers, bartenders and others say they plan to leave. Five other U.S. installations, including Clark Air Base, were turned over 10 the Philippines last year . In September 1991, tjle Philippine Senate rejected a neV(, 10-year lease for Subic ·and the government gave the Americans until the end of this year 10 leave. , The Philippine bases served as the linchpin of the U.S. security umbrella in the Far East d\)ring the Cold War. "As we bid bon voyage to the American serviceman. we ask lhe U.S. government and the AmeriCBII people for the sttengthening of our partnership on lhe basis of economIc cooreration, social conceri\, mutua support and democratic commitment," President Fidel Rarrios. a West Point graduate, sar'd during the 90-minute departure ooremony. � 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 23, 1992 crabtree forest hawley hayman nichols schafer vance weaver wray