http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8f2d8d51b94ee8ca529e56f49f64a940.pdf 2dd2262236f172a4922619e8dd0506f0 PDF Text Text • ~ •' Tuesday, November, 9, 19~' • Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio · P.age 10-The Dally Sentinel Ohio Lottery Cavs win first He wants building codes revised ; for stairs with 11-inch treads and 7• ~ inch risers. His proposal .prom'pted : ~ lobbyinll blitz froln lhe National ' As~ociauon of Home Builders, ; wh1ch contends that larger stairs • would add at least 150 square feet ; and $1,500 in costs to a typical : house. • Pick 3: 401 Pick 4: cage game 6364 Buckeye 5: 7-8-15-18-35 Page ·4 • I NAHB 's Richard Meyer dis- f missed Templer's work, saying ; people fall when stairn are improp· ' erly lighled, have loose carpeting : or have objects placed in the way. : by Bob Hoeflich will be sent home Ill recuperate for 30 days before undergoing the second. Friends are planning a benefit on his behalf and have set the date for Nov. 20. I'll fall you in more on that as plans progress. Dorothy Hutchinson of Columbus dropped a note in regard to the recent observance of the 103rd binhday of Marcia Karr of Syracuse. Dorothy and her twin brother, Donald, ar~ Marcia's cousins and coincidenlally share the same birthday date-not the same year, of course. Dorothy and Donald are "only 74" as Dorothy puts it The units of your Meigs County Emergency Services were not just loafin~ around during October. · Umts made 244 runs taking 122 patients Ill Veterans Memorial Hospital; 29 to Holzer Medical Center; 14 to Pleasant Valley and 22 to other hospitals. Runs per unit included Columbia, one; Middlepan, 60; Olive, 11; Pomeroy, 66; Racine, 20; RuUand, 40; Syracuse, . 27, and Tuppers Plains, 19. In addition, the services made 73 transfer runs and handled three aero-medical runs during the month. Bob White of C8rr Road, that's between Alfred and Darwin, is having some health problems lmd was scheduled to undergo the rust of two surgeries at the Cleveland Clinic yesterday. Following the farst operation he Probably no one questions the opinion that deer are certainly beautiful animals. By the same token, if you're reading accounts of highway accidents in which deer play a part. no one can doubt that the deer population, indeed, does need Ill be tnmmed down. You may or may not like Ross Perot However, he does appear to be beneficial as a pan of our country's system of checks and balances. It's not a pleasant task, but somebody beuer be doing it. Do keep smiling. Study finds junk food ads a growing health hazard of children's television By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer ATLANTA (AP)- Violencepacked car100ns are not the only potential hazard of too much Satur· day morning TV. A swdy finds a sharp increase recently in ads for high-fat foods aimed at youngsters. Criticism of children's television usually focuses on the mayhem in the programs themselves. However, earlier research has shown that the more TV youngsters watch, the fatter they are and the higher their blood cholesterol levels. The latest study, released Monday, shows that the advertising for fast-food chains and packaged meals, such as canned spaghetti, has suddenly doubled after remain· ing constant at about 20 percent of commercials for two decades. And an even bigger proportion of these ads than ever before are faUed with images of fauy fried chicken, hamburgers and pizza. "You can get a healthy meal at -Group to perfonn 'fhe Pfeifers, a gospel group whtch presents everything from four-part acappella harmonies to instruments, will be at the Reedsville !'lazarene Church. at 7 p.m. on llld. S~y nighiL The . Jl'OUP IS leal weekly on ~levtston staUOIII acrosa the nation and arc coosl(lered dynamic petfot DIUS. The lev.]ohn Douglas mvircs the public to allend. ::;T ' a fast food restaurant. But a child watching television doesn '1 get to see those," said Lisa C. Cohn, a nutritionist who conducted the study with Dr. Thomas J. Stare at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center in New York. Cohn and Stare set out to see what happened on television after the National Cholesterol Education Program drew up new dietary guidelines for children and teenagers in 1991. The eating rules suggest that youngsters cut their daily intake of fat to less then 30 percent of tolal calories. Saturated fat should make up no more than 1.0 percent of calories. Currently, U.S. children gel about 36 percent of their daily calories from fat, and 14 percent is sat· orated fat. On May t5, t886, Emily Dickinson died of nephritis in Amherst, Mass. She had not left her home since t865. Thank You . For Your Vote of ·confidence Robert Beegle Paid lor by Canddall, 6th St. Racine BARBARA STREISAND LAS VEGAS .(AP) - People - people who have tickets Ill Bar· bra Streisand's New Year's concerts in Las Vegas -are the lucidest people in lhe world. Or so they must think. Tickets for both shows at the 1S,200-seat MOM Grand sold out hours after they went on sale Sunday at prices ranging from $50 to $1,000, hotel spokesman Tom Brundy said. They're Streisand's first non-charity shows in 27 years. Streisand's current album, "Back to Broadway," rockeled Ill No. I on the Billboard charts in its farst week. She has 21 platinum and 37 gold records. ••• NEW YORK (AP)- !'-UOmey General Janet Reno, Amencan Red Cross head Eli~abeth Dole, Supreme Court Jusuce Ru!it Bader Gmsburg and screenwnter and director Nora Ephron are among Glamour magazine's Women of lhe Year. . , D?le was Cited for strong leaders.h•p,when niltur)l;l di_saste~s stnk.~. ; _Reno for t~ki~J! b1.g steps , Gmsbur~,Cor bemg a falf f?rce for change ; and Ephr!>n for . placln.g wo~en -.a~~ a wnterm the d1~ect11r s ch8lr. . The hst announced Mo~day also mcludes poet laureate R1ta Dove, Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders, sex crimes prosecutor Linda Fairstein, .i?Ckey Julie Krone, documentary fllmmal_ce_r Anna Dev~re S'!'llh and geneuc1st Mary-Ciatre Kmg. · ••• BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Debonair actor Roger Moore is home again and recuperating nicely, thank you. Moore, best known for playing suave British secret agent James Bond, had surgery to remove an enlarged prostate Nov. 2 at CedarsSinai Medical Center, his spokesman Jerry Pam said. The 65year-old actor went,home Sunday. Moore d•d. not have prostate cancer, Pam S81d. Moore lOOk over the ~ond ro!e from Sean C~~e;rr. playmg 007 ~.~ such films as Ltve and Let D1e, "The Spy Who Loved Me" and "A View to a Kill." ••• ' NEW YORK (AP) - Katie Couric and Bryant Gumbel admit that broadcasting NBC's "Today" show from the sueetsofNew York could be a little dicey. But the network is belling $15 million it'll be a hiL The morning show· is scheduled to move into a new glass-fronted, street-level studio in Rockefeller Center by mid-1994. Currently, "Today'' is broadcast from a third· floor swdio. "I'm a little bit concerned about what kind of antics people will pull outside the window, but hoping that it won't get too out of conuol," Couric said. "Now we're going to have to clean up our manners when we're off the air," Gumbel said. · ''Now with Tom Brokaw ·& Katie Couric" will also broadcast from the street-level studio. !:'11'·1 ••• CONYERS, Ga. (AP) Howard Rollins, co-star of televi- sion's "In lhe Heat of lhe Night" : is out of jail again A friend post~d $10,000 bond Monday for RoUins, who had been: in jail since his arrest Saturday on charge of driving under the influ-' ence. ·; The 42-year-old actor was: arrested after his car was seen: weaving in traffic, Police Chief Roland Vau~hn said. 11 was hiS fafth arrest in a yearand a half for allegedly driving: drunk, reclcJessly or 100 fast : Rollins plays lawyer and former policeman Virpl Tibbs in the TV. series, which 1s filmed in nearby. Covington and stars Carroll· O'Connor ' His chiuacter was reintroduced· to the series just last weelc after an absence caused by Rollins' five- · week jail term for a probation via-· lation. · ••• a: ·. "It's going to be nip and tuck, . l)ut if we hold spending down, we can fanish lhis year with the money we have," Middleport Mayor · Dewey Horton told Council mem-· bers at Monday night's regular meeting. Horton said that be is receiving · good cooperation from all village employees who are working to cut . d!)wn on purchases and to hold ·costs down in other ways. At lhe end of Octllbcr there was . a b .. lance of $43,907.36 in all funds, according to the repon of . Clerk· Treasurer Teri Hockman. However, 13 of the 21 village · funds showed dertcits. . Funds with balances were gen.ceral fund, $28,844 .~0; water sys· -tern improvement, $359.55; water $15,962.11; sanitary sewer, $1,741.95; Ohio Department of .Natural Resources waterways, $1 ,244.97; water meter trusts. $26,371.62; the revolving loan fund, $16,404.89; and the refuse fund, $8,680.56, for a total of $99,609.85. . All' other funds showed deficits totaling $55,702.44. . ~ T!'~-~.t roointenance, $1~,;~; mm•-&oiJ, $2,018.82; (ire equipment, ·$S',801.S8: fire truck, $4,701.56; tree planting, $1,359.19; economic development, $8,024.89; pul)lic uansportation, $4,093.09; recreation, $15,400.52; cemetery, $3,338.32; arts council, $1,635.53; Issue 2, $1,380.35; Betsy Ross housing project, $3,245.70, and tree removal $2,655. Receipts into all funds for Octo· ber were $95,089 .13 while disbursements tlltaled $103,871.84. There are 24 major and minor mu· sical scales. The word scale derives · from the Italian word "scala." mean· · ing step or stairway. The names ol the months come !rom the ancient Roman calendar April comes from "aperio;· the Latin word meaning "to open.'1 By-JAMES HANNAH · disposing or something thro~gh open burning, and that's not allowed by law." Paul said he had thought the fire was a symbOlic gesture and that wood was the only thing burned. But he said several people complained after the latest bonfue that books and reconds were burned. During the OcL 30 fue, city fuefighters were called to the church parking lot, but left after inspecting the site. Larkins acknowledged that portions of books have been used to light the fires. "And if the rue burned low we used them to keep the fire goi~g," he said. But he said no laws were braken. "It mi!lhl be a matter of their interpretaoon," he said. Paul said his agency doesn 'I want to penalize anybody. It only wants only to make sure everyone knows what the law says. "This is not a big deal," Paul said. "We just want to make Sure that things Sta? under contra[" · Larkins S8ld Paul's agency sent the letter without investigating. He also believes someone who opposes the rues is manipulating the govemment. "We've had fire chiefs out here every time," he said. "We've , d . . never one •t pnvate1y. Its never been don~ !n a ~me~: hidden.... We k;now II s polibcal. '' ,,~ e. Business loans may be availa.ble 11/1/93 thru 11114/93 A federal program providing loans for community and business development projects could make money available to new businesses in Meigs County. • According to John R. Lentes, pres.ident of the Meigs County Reg1onal Planning Commission, the U. S. Department of Agriculture, through the Farme ; Home Administration, offers a rural deyelopment loan program which targets nual development The loan program, entitled the F:mHA intermediary Relending Program, l!lakes funds available to business facilities and community development projects in ntra1 areas (defined as areas with populations less than 25,000). Loans of up Ill $2 million are made by FmHA to i~terrnedia~ie~. such as the plannJng comm1ss1on, who then relend the money to the ultimate recipi· ents. A maximum of $150,000 rna? ~ loaned to each ultimate recipient. o·ELINQUENT REAL E.STATE PROPERTY NOTICE Ia compliance wit• provlslans of Sectla1 5721.03 of the Revised Code of t•e State of o•la, there wUI be publsHd on November 22•d aad November 29, 1993, In t•ls •ewspaper, ci delillqtelt Iaad list co1talnlng the description of tile property as It appears 01 t•e tax 1st, the aame of the person I• whose IICIIIt the property Is listed, the amont of taxes 11d pnahtes due and 1apald. Eac• perso• c•araed wit• real property taxes aad pe1ahlts MY pay tt•e f1ll amo1nt of taxes it the Meigs Conly Treas~rer's OHke ~y 4:30p.m. 01 Novemller 18, 1993, to avoid p~~atfo1. · . Tile avoid addltla1al l•terest charge, a taxpayer lillY eater IIIIo a wrHte• agreem11t with the Coaaty.Treasurer· to pay oae·flft. (1 /5) 0' .... dellnqtelt taxes, plus an c.rre1t taxes due prior to December 1, 1993. Ust wiiH ready for plhlkatla• Novemkr 22 and Novllllller 29 Naacy Pcder ·Cant~MI . Meigs Couity Auclflr .. Get 3 great items all for one low price now at Dairy Queen~ Everyones favorite, a big, juicy 1/3. pound • Double Cheeseburger. Add large size fnes, and a huge 21 ounce soft drink ~~~h=~~i~~~~~. ~ ~i last long at your participating · Dairy Queen• Brazier• store. wflls .. 0 (jOL ' I '•· /llb. pn:~ weight '1 • • • We lreat You Righr Oalry Outen"tknt t1t proud 1190!11Kn aflhe Chlknft.. flll'acll Telethon, which benelltt'IOeal J\QipltaiiiOr oNidrwl. • • Nitwort1 Sun - Thurs. 10 B.fltl. tq 9 p.m., frl. - Sat. ·til 10 p.m. 700N. 2nd Middleport, OR 99_2·3377 ; I 1 •• ( ..•' The panicipating intermediary is required to establish a revolving loan program to administer the funds, so that collections from lOans to the recipients in excess of rieccessary operating expenses and ctebt payments can be used for more loans to ultimate recipients. . · Any type of legal entity, including individuals and private and public organizations may receive loan funds lhrbugh the intermediat.Y agency. Loans may be uaed to tstablish new businesses, expand existing business, creation of employment opportunities, saving existing jobs, or community development projects. · Loans are scheduled for repay· mcnt over a period of up to 30 years at one percent interest per ahnum. . : Questions relating to the Intermediary Relending Program may be directed to Lenies at 992-6371. 3 Seettona. 21 P~~ge~ 3 1 - · A Multlmedle lne. NIJII IP JifJW Miller rape case Attorneys say jury prejudice, call for new trial • Book burning to be doused Assoc:iated Press Writer . J?A YT~N. Ohio (AP) .- A mmtster 58!d he has ~o mtenuon of stoppmg h1s church s ~nual bon· fare even though polluuo!l-control regulators have warned h1m about burning books. The Rev. Donovan Larkins, pastor of the. Spirit of Life Christia_n C.enter,, Sat~ Monday the church IS consulung Its attooley. ',',We' re. not goin~. to s,tand idly by, Larkms wd. Were Just a church that wants to help people, and, we're g'!ing to help peopl~. We re not 'omg to be hmdered m do':'~~·' . ....,...,,s S8l.d· the. cburch held 1ts fourth annual burmng Oct 30. He said th~ bumin(!S _demonstrate his church s re~unci80on of books and other matenal relaled to pomograp,hy, the occ~t and what he called f~;;t gods. , . .. , We won t stop 11, he sa1d. "We .have ~ver dl?ne anything in v10~uon of c11y ordinances, and~ don t '!\an to v1olate those ord1· nances. . B~t John Paul, SUJX:MSOr of the RegiOnal ~" Pollutton Control . Agency, S8ld ~e has sent ~e group a letter warmng that thetr perm1t allows them to bum only clean, dry wood. . . . If they bum books, they w~U be v1olattng the law, the lettq wd. A violation of the ordinance could lead to a $100 fine. "There are pollution prob!ems," said Paul. "They would be ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November ,... 10, 1993 :Village may end • :year In black Streisand tickets sell for big bucks .; Beat of the Bend... Athens will be holding its annual Christmas parade this Friday weD before the turl:ey is cooked. On !.he other hand, Pomeroy is waiting until the Sunday after Thanksgiving, Nov. 28, to stage its annual parade welcoming in the ChristmaS season. Busy Tony Dingus, director of the Meigs High School award winning band, is heading the parade for Pomeroy merchants. Tony is also in !.he process of organizing a jazz band of about 16 students who will be performing in lhe Big Bend Minstrel Association's musical to be presenled at 8:10p.m. on Satur· day night, Nov. 27, at the Meigs Junior Hi~h School in Middleport, the evenmg before the parade. This will mark the first lime that insuumenlal students from the high school have been represenred by a group and everyone is looking forward to that. The jazz band will present two numbers during the production. Meanwhile, back Ill the parade. It will form at I p.m. at the rear of the former Pomeroy Junior High School and will move out at 2 p.m. Tony is urgin$ everyone to take part and a registration form will appear in The Daily Sentinel later !.his week. Theme for the parade will be Christmas Along the River and there will be no judging of floats and other units, as I understand it. Certainly other communities of the county wiD also be welcoming in the holiday season with special events and their plans will undoubtedly be forthcoming. ."\lol. _., NO. 139 Mu111medll Inc. Names in the news DIABETES PROCLAMATION- Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed proclaimed November to be National Diabetes Month in the village during a brief ceremony Monday afternoon. Here, Reed signs the proclamation while Donna Zuspan, vice president or tbe South Central Chapter of the American Diabetes Association, looks on. • a -1 That's true, too, Templer said .: But he said his experiments, funded ~ by the National Science Founda.;_! tion, prove stair shape is a lar$e : problem. ~nd, he adds,, the steps m \ many staircases aren t even the • same size -a sure way to trip 111111- ! ple up. • f .,t Low ton!pt oround 31, clear. Tbundly, pardy IIIDIIy, blp Ia mld-50.. NAFTA DEBATE- VIce President AI Gore and Ross Perot talk with television talk show host Larry King during a break on CNN's "Larry King Live" in Washington Tuesday. Gore and Perot debated the North American Free Trade Agreement. Gore said that Perot would profit from the defeat or NAFTA. (AP) Gore and Perot debate NAFTA, prepare for House showdown WASHINGTON (AP) The hardfought campaign over the North 1\plerican free Trade AgreementJS'J\'eadinJii ,\l!W&rcl a House showdown jlfter a quarrelsom~ debate piuing Vice President AI Gore against Ross Perot- chart for chan and quip for sardonic quip. "The politics of negativism and fear only go so far," said Gore during Tuesday night's encounter on CNN. He suggested that billionaire Perot's opposition resulted in part from his political ambitions and business interests. "Our problem is we do the world's dumbest trade agreements," countered the onetime presidential candidate. He said that despite the backin11 of President Clinton and all hving former presidents, the agreement remains unpopular because it will destroy American jobs. For all the one-liners and disagreements over trade policy, though, there was no clear connection between the debate and the fate of the treaty that would link Canada, the United States and Mexico in the world's largest free trade zone. The' votes that count wlll be cas~" ne11t Wednesday in-- the House - where supponers concede they ·are well short of a majority - and later in the Senate if the legislation makes it that far. Clinton is making daily telephone calls to lawmakers. Gore arranged a factory tour in Denver today to tout the agreement, and aides said several business exec uti vcs from the forest and paper product industries would express support in an appearance before White House reponcrs. For his part. Perot lined up media interviews for today, and had anti-NAFTA rallies scheduled in Detroit and Seattle over the new several days. Both sides are lobbying intensely in a battle that has divided the Democratic party and thrown Clinton and many Republicans into an unlikely coalition. Fighting from behind, the While House trumpeted five declarations of support during on Tuesday, then arranged for ~tep. Jim Bacchus, D-Fia., to announc.c. his support within moments of the end of the debate. Clinton and NAFTA backers hoped for momentum from the debate, a confrontation in which Perot and Gore sat elbow-to· elbow for 90 minutes around Larry King's interview table. Perot, famous for using charts in his 30-minute campaign commercials, came to the debate with one designed to show that the American trade surplus with Mexico was less beneficial than NAFTA suppon. ers claim. But Gore had a chart of his own, designed to show the reverse. Perot had a photograph, as well , a picture of slums surrounding a Mexican manufac turing plant, and he said it demonstrated · his claim that Mc.ico exploits its workers. Gore countered with a photograph of two long-ago lawmalcers who sponsored restrictive Continued on 3 Rotary views mine presentation Members of the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club watched a video presentation by Gene Triplett, president of the Rotary club. on the Crown City Mining Company for the program at the Monday night meeung. The Crown City Mining Company conducted a a strip mining operation near the Gallia-Lawrence Countr border. Gene worked at the operaoon from 1978 to 1988. Another local resident worldng at the operation was Dick Freeman, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, who worked on both the big shovel and the dragline for many 'years. The shovel according to Freeman had a histllry of its own. The shovel was being built .and operated in Indiana in 1935 and, after being used there for many years, was dismantled and brought to the Crown City operation and reassembled in 1970. The shovel had a capacity of 35 tons in the bucket, but later the bucket size was reduced for better operation. The dragline bucket was II cubic fards. Both the shovel and the draghne, according Ill Triplett were used to remove the overbur· den over the coal seam. Triplett indicaled the overburden could be removed to a depth of 120 feet if necessary. The dragline. was operated on a 24 hours a day, seven days a week, basis with a tlltal crew of eight men for lhc week. Only the oiler and the operatllr were on lhe draa line and shovel during any eight liour. period. The trucks were also of huge capacity being able to handle 50 tons or coal a bip. Triplett also said tl. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Nen Staff Auomeys representing convicted rapist George William Miller Jr., 52, of Middlepon are seeking a new trial for their client. Miller was found guilty in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas on Oct. 22 of three counts of rape which occurred between June I and Aug. 31 , 1988. In a motion faled Friday in the Meigs County Coon of Common Pleas, attllmeys Harry R. Reinhart and Gerald G. Simmons, both of Columbus, claim the jury that heard the case was prejudiced against Miller. Calling the extent of juror mis' conduct "tremendous", Reinhan and Simmons maintained the jury pool "was COJ!Ipletely infesled with the knowledge of (Miller's prior conviction." Although the motion was faled Friday, it was ordered sealed because it connicted with an order by Judge Dan W. Favreau not to publish the names of jurors. An amended motion, with the names of the jurors deleted, was made available to The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. · The crucial element discussed in the motion is that jurors had knowledge of Miller's prior rape convic- lion which, upon appeal, was ordered to be retried with a prelimi· nary trial date scheduled for Dec. 14. The motion faled states Miller's sister-in-law observed several instances of juror misconduct The sister-in-law reporred she overheard a porential juror, during jury selection, tell others that Miller had a )?rior rape conviction. Three of the JUIOI'S who were present during the conversation were among the final jury panel that heard !.he case, Reinhan and Simmons assened. In her affidavit, she said the mother or the victim stllod outside and discussed Miller's prior conviction with jurors present. In addition , the mother of the alleged victim in the earlier case. commented that Miller "did the same thing to my boys". Additional affidavits from Miller's wife and daughter suppon the sister-in-law's claims. AU three reported hearing jurors mentioning Miller's prior conviction. Jurors convicled Miller following a brief deliberation and Favreau of McConnelsville, hearing the case by assignment, ordered a presentence investigation. Miller is scheduled for sentencing at noon on Nov. 19. Coal strike Congressmen briefed on strike negotiations HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) "Everyone understands that - The Clinton administration things are at a delicate point right intensified its efforts to resolve a now, and no one wants 10 upset lhat Uniled Mine Workers strike, giving balance," Wise said. an optimistic repon to coalfield ''Things might leak out that congressmen. could possibly be harmful. (so) we Labor Secretary Roben Reich dido 't press for details," be said. and special mediator Bill Usery on Rep. Frank McCloskey. D-lnd., Tuesday briefed coalfield congress- said Reich and Usery cautioned the men who had expressed concern congressmen "to be very general" that the administration was not in their public starements. . doing enough to resolve the six"Usery described the outlook as month dispute. 'optimistic'," McCloskey said. "I did come away with the "Anything can change or blow up impression that the administration or go wrong at any time, but 1 has picked up its efforts," said guess they're on the verge of a setRep. Bob W1se, D-W.Va. Last tlemcnt" week Wise drafted a letter, also Negotiators. for the two sides signed by 13 other U.S. House • met until midnight Monday and members, requesting the briefmg. reconvened at 10 a.m. Tuesday Usery and Reich thought accordinz to a statement by progress had been made, Wise said. Usery's efface. The two sides also ''But I'm not comfortable until I met throughout the weekend. hear an announcement" that a set· The meetings are being conducttlement has been reached, he said. ed in a Washington, D.C.. hotel. The UMW began its strike May Calls to Usery's office late 10 against selected members of the Tuesday were answered by a Bituminous Coal 0peratllrs Associ- recording. ation in a dispute over job security Usery said earlier that he and future employment for union planned to keep the two sides at the members. The union says it has table until a seulement was 17,500_ members o~ strike in se~en reach~d . While mediating the slates m Appalach1a and the Mid- UMW s 1989 negotiations The west . . Pittston Co., Usery kept the two W1se sa•d the briefmg Tuesdar. sides at the table for 92 consecutive held at a House offace building 10 hours before an agreement was Washington , D.C., was long on reached. optimism but shon on specifics. ,.....-- Local briefs-B&E investigated by police MINING VIDEO - Gene Triplett, preslde•t or the Middle· port-Pomeroy Rotary Club presented a video on tbe former CI'OWII City MlniDg Compmy operation durln1 the elub's rqular Mond•y nlzbt meetlne. the biggest bulldozer had a blade eight feet high and 24 feet long. Other coal loading equipment was smaller. The club members appeared very interested in the video of an industry which is not as large now as in early years. The Crown City operation was closed in 1986, according to Triplett, and the next two years were spent in reclaiming . the pits developed. In other buiiness lhe club elect· ed officers for the year 1994-95 so they could be reporled in Decem • ber to international headquaners in Evanstlln, IU. The officers who will take office in July 1'994 will be: Jon Perrin, president; LlQyd Blackwood, vice president; John Anderson, secretary, and Hal Kneen, trea· surer. The ladies or the Heath Church served the meal. -~ A brealcing and entering at McClure's Restaurant in Pomeroy is under investigation by Pomeroy Police. Jim McClure who manages the restaurant reported to police that when he came Ill work Wednesday morning he found the side door had been forced open to gain ~ntry and 'that a safe had been removed. The amount of money 10 lhe safe was not disclosed by offic18ls. The incident took place sometime after lhe restaurant closed 11 ll p.m. Tuesday night, police said. Pomeroy accident probed Minor damage was incurred to two vehicles in an accident Tuesday night on lhe West Main Street bridge underpass• Pomeroy police said that TamUene K. Pettit, 35, of Pomeroy had Stllpped the 1990 Ford stalionwagon she was driving at the slOp sign before entering West Main when her vehicle was struck from behmd by a 1991 Chevrolet truck driven by Raben Cunningham of Syracuse. . There was light damag~ to both vehicles. Neither driver was Cited. Continued on PaJ!e 3 / �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 11fE INTERESTS OF 11fE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WlNGETI Publisher CHARLENE-HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words . All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters to the editor Veterans Day Can there be any greater honor for an American than to be a veter· an? ·It is an accolade reserved for those who have, or currenlly, serve their fellow citizens in the Armed ForcesoftheUnitedStates. November II is the day a grateful nation recognizes the men and women who have proudly worn the uniform or America's mi~lary. In the decades since World War II, American fighting men and women have seen action in numerous conflicts. To the credit of mil· lions of veterans, these struggles have not become the global battle or super powers feared by the world ov~r., . . Amenca s pnnctples of freedom and democracy have prevailed because of your selfless sacrifiCe in the face of hardship, loneliness and dtscomfon. . On behalf of the Army's recruiters here in Ohio, I extend our sincerest appreciation to each or you who have accomp~shed all that was ever asked, and niore. We salute you on this special day and are especially proud to be counted as one of you: America's veterans. Lt. Col. Michael R. Math, Commander, Columbus Anny, Recruiting Battalion Page-2- The Dally' Sentinel •• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 10,1993 Ber S World 1 .. . .,., . ~ , ~~ ~by' N!A.Inc. ·well, 1suppose this was Inevitable!" The Dally Senti~ Pegs 3 -ACS continues work in Meigs County-- Hospital news Bober H ulul C IIIII Dlldtar.- great fears in the U.S. intelligence community arc a "spectacular" anti-Amcrican explosion by a Palestinian rejectionist group and, a litlle fariher down the road, the acquisition and possible use or a nuclear weapon by an Iranian· sponsored ICrrorist group. Though there has been no ..spectacular" terrorist incident in the United States since the World Trade Cente_r bombing ear!ier this year, the Umted States contJn~s to be the . top target of terr~nsts, accordmg to .our sources t.n lhe Centra 1 I nte 11 tgcnce Agency 8 nd State Department. lilccl ttack ill The next most Ya .~ come from one or more PalestJman rejection_ist groups aiming to foment dtssent. toward the PL~I I srae accord stgned at th e Wh 1te House m ~eptember. . Accordi.ng to ~s. the Umted S~tes IS the p~tmary. ta. rge t o f tcrronsts because Its pohct~s. values and culture are. dtrectly opposed by many ~rronst groups and because the Umted States has an extensive official and commercial presence overseas. Ko~ are ·~sted as state sponsors of terrorism. ilut Iran gets top honors. It stands out from the pack as the largest single terrorist threat and the country with lhe most extensive worldwide terrorism network. Easily the f!eatest concern to the CIA is Iran s appetite for nuclear weaponry. Internally, the Iranian countries were Israel, other West- government's push for domestic ern democracies, moderate Arab nuclear bomb production is labeled La . A . ..the great secret plan." Jr.an ian ~~;:';.:'~~~ and un mencan President Hashemt RafsanJam tS speeding this Teheran-style ManThe most dangerous continued trend in terrorism is its sup:J:l and hauan Projca along, devoting more time and resources toiL sponsorship by counlries . at supply money, direction, training and Most alarming, itrthe meantime, a highly classified report prepared safe haven. Without state Sponsa-- ror President Clinton by the CIA ship, many terrorist organizations says therets · a hi~h probabili that would only be a ghost or their for· Iran has alrea y acquire two mer selves and the chief terrorist nuclear warheads from a former danger in the future would focus on Central Asl81l' repub"A of the Sovi· lone fanatics. . . "" sa'l.s Iran is et Union. The report Each year, m response to a con· not believed to have a 'delivery gressionallaw, the United States system" capable of using these ·compiles a list of terrorism-span- warheads yet. These two bombs soring nations that then suffer trade have a destructive capacity several and other restrictions from the times greater than the bomb used in United States. This year, Libya, Hiioshima in World war II.· international terrorist incidents were directed against the United States. The next most threatened B:y Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein 1 for four other warheads from the former Soviet republic or Kazakhstan, but these have not ~een deli~ered. The deal began wtth a visit by the i'epub~c·s mi~ister ~f Transportation to Teheran m April · 1992. The following Augus~ senior Iranian officials met with top Kaza. kh officials and consummated the plan. Iran ha~ fully paid for _the warheads, whtch Kazakh offictals pretend !tave been deslr?y~ asP!"' of o~gomg arms ~egotJallons wtth Russta an~~~ t!~tted States. . .. RafsanJant .s great secret PJl!n r.or. deve 1opm~ a nd pr od uc' ng mdi~enous Iranl81l nuclear bombs ·mv ves setting · up compeun' . g cen• ters for nuclear weapons produc• tion among different governme~t · agencies. o.ne of those agenctes. IS . the Revo1utJo~ Guards • th. e mt 1i• · lary outfit that IS more ranaucal ~nd political than the r.egul¥ lraman military. Its spen dmg on nuc1ear · progra~s. for last year exce~ded $800 mtlhon- at least four ttmes . the a~ount spent on nuclear programs m 1991. Rafsanjani's plan also depends . heavily on the cooperation of foreign nuclear experts. At least 54 nuclear experts from abroad though none from the United States - have been hired. Chinese and Russian expens are regularly trav· cling to and from Iran . These . experts are engaged in nuclear · research, training Iranian nuclear . specialists, supervising the construction or facilities .and setting up nuclear reactors. or all these foreigners, the two •• most serious are a Russian expert • from Kazakhstan and one from Turkmenistan . They have been hired for high salaries to work in the training and research depart· ment in the atomic energy organi· zation in Teheran. Rafsanjani's vision is detailed in a confidential memorandum writ· ten following a government meet· ing in early 1990. According to the memo, Rarsanjani ordered that security for the great plan be main· tained by "sponsoring parallel but independent and self-sufficient system~. inclu4ing the necessary labo· ratories, workshops and factories, to be built in different parts or Iran." Jfi11ttt ""·' Mr. and Mn. Marvin .Baird, daughter, ~: Mr. -Mrs. Eric 81• 'twa, cheljhter, CJ111iDo.. lis; Mrs. and Mra. Lee CO.'b4, ~. G~lipoUs; Mrs. and ltfn. Kmn ~y. 1011, Oak }Jill.llld Mr. 'an4 Mrs. Ric:hard White, 1011, Rutland. VETERANS M!MOIUAL Tueaday admiuions - Pllyllil w~~~~41'!::i! ~LJ'a!ricia W.VA. , ----Weather---A high pressure system stalled over the eastern United States will provide pleasant .fall weather for Ohio at least through Friday, the National Weaiher Service said. There will be lots or sunshine and mild temperatures. Nights will be chilly under clear sides. Highs will range from the mid-50s to . mid-60s. Lows will be mostly in the30s. The record-high temperature for servati ves within the state party could forgive him. But the governor has demonstrated consistenlll that there isn't a princiP.Ie he isn t wiiHng to compromise tf he thinks it wiU profit him politically. Take Wilson's flip-flop on throw Pete from the train simply homosexual rights. In 1991, he because his poll numbers are bad. vetoed a civil rights bill that would Wilson is governor non grata to have given new protective status to GOP conservatives because he gays. A year later, he si~ed into talks like Ronald Reagan and gov- law almost identical gay nghts legerns lilce Bill Clinton. islation. A state budget crisis during WilWhy the change or heart? Wilson's first year in office provided son never explained. Maybe he him an opportunity to show what wanted to protect the homosexual he was made or. He could have rot- members of-his adminisb'Btion who lowed the lead or two other Repub· were threatened with cutin$ by lican governors, William Weld of some or the state's more mihtant Massachusetts and John Engler of gay groups. Michigan, bolh or whom refused to Wilson did a similar about-face raise taxes, thereby forcing their on abortion. When he was a U.S. Democrat-controlled legislatures to senator, he voted against governaccede to spending cuts. ment funding or abortion . But But what did Wilson do? He when he ran for governor against allied himself with the Democmtic pro-choice candidate Dianne Feinopposition, al!reeing to a record stein, Wilson suddenly favored $7.7 billion tn new taxes. This state funding of abortion. drain of more than St,opo per Cali· To square this with his conserCornia household was the very last vative pose, Wilson actually went thing the state economy needed. It on "This Week with David Brinkalready was mired in recession and ley" and clainted that three of four shedding jobs. conservatives supported abortion It was clear that Wilson learned rights. . absolutely nothing from George The governor's most recent Bush's ill-fated budget deal or somersault was on school choice. 1990. As long as it was a lheoretical idea, If the Wilson tax hike were his Wilson was all for it. But when only sin, maybe some of the con- Proposition 174 actually made the . Joseph Perkins No injuries were reponed in three deer-vehicle wrecks investigated Tuesday by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department, said Sheriff James M. Soulsby. . Kenneth E. Caldwell, 45, ReedsviUe, was eastbound on SR 681 just east of Mudsock Road in·Orange Towaship around 10:30 a.m. when he struck and lcillclh six-point deer that ran into the roadway. Moderate damage was listed to his'l989 Ford pickup lnlclc. Kevin White, 22, Hill Road. Racine, was westbound on SR 124 approximately 1/2 mile from Racine around 8:15p.m. when he struck and killed a 12-point buck that ran into the roadway. Damage to White's 1984 Chevrolet pickup truck was listed as heavy. Jay Cremeans, 18, Middleport. was soulhbound on U.S. 33 on top of Darwin HiD around 9:25 p.m. when he struck and killed a buck that entered the roadway. Moderate dania~ was listed to Cre· means' 1986 Chevrolet Blazer including the nidiator. CQurth(Juse to close Th'(t.rti/Dy . ;y. ~~ · . . Common Pleas court 'Jodgc Fred W. Ciow Ul announced this morning that lhe Meigs County Courthouse willl)e closed on Thursday in observance of Veterans Day and pursuant to the Ohio Revised Cude. Although the Courthouse wiU be closed. the Veterans Day .observance will be conducted by the Drew Webster Post 39, Amqican Legion. in front of the Counhouse at II a.m. Judge Crow encourages the public to attend and pay lribute to veterans. :: · . . .· .. .: ·. voters 'Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The San Diego Unlon-Trl· bone. . would be president if we insist says that NAFI'A, which would lower trade barriers between the United States, Canada and Mexico and Ross, tcU me why, if businesses are driven exclusively by a need for cheap labor, why isn't du Pont headquartered in Pan-au-Prince? And why is BMW setting up shop in Soulh Carolina? Most of the sober analyses I've tum the entire continent into a free. seen conclude that the United trade zone; is "another stupid States will realize a net economic a~ent rammed through by spegain rrom NAFI'A. Anlel'ican Mitectal interests.•' American busiiiCN· mobile manufacturers, ror example, es would scurry for the border, he estimaiC they will lriple their sales says. to, take advantage of Mexico's in Mexico. thanks to lower ,tariffs. low wage scales. At worst, many economists ·say, The bigg~ problem in counter· NAFTA would be an economtc 'ing this argument is figuring out wash. "The tr1,1th is," writes wfiere to start. Did you know that Robert J. Samuelson, "that 300 economists - including 16 . NAFTA's immediate economic Nobel Prize laureates - have pub- impact Q11 us, for good or ill, would licly urged President Clinton to be small." push for NAFTA? Three former On and on the detractors wail. p~sidents recently went to the They say NAFrA will encowage While House t.O show their support, exploitation of natural resources and the other two are on record in and destroy ·the environment. The favor of NAFI'A. uuth: ~AFTA is the first li'idc Tell me, Ross, )llhat "special agreement ever to llddreA environinterest" does Richard Nixon rep- mental concerns; 'fiMiy say N~A ~csent? And while you are at ll, will incrouc illeaallmmigrauon. Joseph Spear • VJ, The truth: Economic growth in Mexico will result in better jobs and thus deter emigration. They say Mexican trucks barreling down U.S . highways will imperil the lives of American b'Bvclers. The truth: All Mexican trucks a"d drivers entering the United States wiU have to meet our safety and licensing requirements. Which brings me to a final observation about a few NAFI'A naysayers: There is in some of their argumentation an uglfundercurrent or bigouy. As Robert Wright rut it.in a New Republic aniclc: 'Enforcement (or triffic regula· lions) is always a probleni, whether the driver Is Mexican or American, But it's easier to scare people ~ith the image of a swarthy, gaptoothed Meiie~~n swilling Cuervo Gold while l!oing 85 in an overloaded 18·wheeler." / Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to eight calls for assis· tance overnight. Units responding were: Tuesday - 8:47 a.m. Middleport to Overbrook Nursing Center for Fanny Hefti who was transport· ed to Veterans Memorial lfosPital; I :39 p.m. MiddlepOrt Volunteer Fi(e Department ui Stingy Creek Road ror an automobile ftre inwlving a vehicle~ by Frank Ho~­ man; 2:16 p.m. Middleport to Mill Street for Virginia Jordan who was tnuisporled to Holzer Medical Cen· ter; 4:48 p.m. Middlepon to Hudson Street for Dorothy Jenkins who was transported to VMH; 7:36p.m. Middleport to Page Street for Fanny Hefti who was transponed to VMH; 8:42 p.m. Racine to Mile Hill Road for Eric Roush who was trested at the scene: 9:SO p.m. Tup,pers Plains squad and Reedsville First Responder.to Hudson Valley Road for a motor vehicle accident .in which Don HBJiing nad Joshua ·Smith were transported to VMH. ·Wednesday - 2:26 a.m. Rutland to Happy Hollow· Road for Tonya Lindeman who was transpaned to VMH. · (USPS ZIJ.,... ~blllled evct)' lfter10011, Moaday throuJh Friday Ill Coull St., Pa1110r1>y, Oltio by tile . 0111o vouoy l'llblllbla• eo..,..,~~o~utumodla . lac., Po_.y, Olllo 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Jocood olla ~paid II Pomoroy, 01110. lollln!><r. 1be Dlllive, Bnatlam N...Pifl• Salu, 'l>o5TMAS'Il!R: Seod oddr011 cllllllel 10 The [)ally SeaUael, 111 Court St, Fomeroy, Obio 15769. : Stlll.SCRIP'I'ION'RATES • 1r Carrl• or Motor Roul• 0.0 Weet. .............................................. ,Sl.60 0.0 -u. ............. ,................................ .$6.9' . STILL PROVIDING SER· VICES • MAJtboup tllere Ill no omce In Melp C011ntJ now, the America• Caacer SGc:lety Is ltiU pnivlillnaller'Vka here, and we want the public to know that," uld Scott DDion, local president at Tuesday night's meetlaa held at the Melp COUDty Ptabile Library. Tbe Melp unit was consoll• dated earlier tblll IIIII with the Gallla unit to form the Gallbt· Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society, New Metes County omcen elected recent· ly and pictured above, left to right, are Scott.DWon, presl· dent; Bill Downie, vice presl· dent; Pat Carson, secretary; and the Rev. William Mid· dleawartb, treasurer. At right, a plaque wu presented to Fer· man Moore, left, who ~~erved as executive director bere, In . recognition of his years or ser· vice and dedication to the Meip uniL Announcements Dinner to be beld The Burlingham Modem Wood· men of America will have a Thanksgivin~ dinner at Dale's Smorgasbord m Gallipolis Sunday with members to register between noon and 2 8.m. Cost wiD be $2.50 tbr those I years of age and up. Those under 10 will ea1 free. It is requested that each family have the correct money to pay when they register. Pfelfen to perform The Pfeifers, a gospel group which prC$Cnts everything from ~ ·fo'ur·pl!ft ~~t~ppel~ harmonies to·, instruments, will be at the Reedsville Nazarene Church at 7 p.m. on Friday night The gospel group is seen weekly on tcleviston statJons across the nation and are eonsidered dynamic perfonners. The Rev. John D011glas mvites the public to attend. Six fined, four forfeit bond in Pomeroy Court Six were fined and four others forfeited bond recently in the Pomeroy court of Mayor Bruce Reed. Fined were: Sara Stamper, Mid· dleport, SSO plus costs, spee'd; Michael Large, Pomeroy', failure to appear (three charges), $75; Mark HammQnd, P~meroy, ,S44Q plus costs, lhreatenmg a pollee.officer; James Smith, Racine, $46 plus costs, speed; John E. Fisher, pomeroy. S63 plus costs, failure to comply; Dale F. Bing, Pomeroy, $63 plus costs, failure to.control. Forfeiting bonds were: Brian Bonecutter, New Haven, W.Va., $108, underage consumption of, an alcoholic beverage; Kurt Schulte, London, Ky .. $70, speed; LaDonna Mintz, Middleport, $83, disorderly manner; Oscar Qualls, Pomeroy. $63, failure to yield. Correction •Natiofti1e• offers peace-of-mind proteqion for your home. Call us about Nationwide's " " " - -s poc:JIKiioitlhat aulomalically ocfjUIII II. of OIMIClij6 on your home to keep paca with :nlaliw and rising Iabar and mat.. ial COlli. NAfTA ... Continued from Page 1 trade legislation enacted in the 1920s. Gore said the SmootHawley Act was one of the prin· cipal causes of the Great Depression, and said rejection of NAFTA amounted to the same protectionist approach. In Gore's vision of NAFI'A, declining Mexican tariffs will produce thousands of jobs for American workers. Mexicans are hungry for American products, he said, adding that WalMart had recently opened its largest store in Mexico City with "72 cash registers ringing constantly with people from . taking products out of SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 . . 7 JEFF WAINEI INSURANCE 113 Wed 2.. StrMI , . . . .,, 01. 457.. I'lL 614/HI·547t _._...,_..__ ... _ ------a..-. ............................ .. ... .,._.. ......_c:.,.., SUPERAMERICA. SuperAmerlca Group Sped•l• Good llovember ro fhlouglt llnember JJ 1993. COLD OneotTwo Turkep TOGO AT STATE Jennifer Condee was incorreclly listed by her maiden name of Jennifer Oh~nger in the Rosa Ohlinger obituary Monday. The information was published as received from the funeral home. MEN'S WINTER •• • JACKETS· REDUCED .' "• 20·% 99 ItI 10 Avnue, New Yolk. M•w Yc:wt J IOOi7. .. Allocl_. Pr..., lid llle Ohio · All..u.Joa. Nllioul Ad...U.l'l ·' 30% • o.o r...........................................- .. $1!.20 • liNGLE COPY • Piu.CE botty....................... _ .............. - . , :· : . . .· :!5 c..a ··---_......... ::~.: 110 10~ No tubooripdou by mail permilbd lD . . . Whonh-- oorvko r. mlllble. .; IMWoMot.,C...~y . ~2 ~ Joseph Spear is a sl'ndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise . • Association. · allll .,_ jtmJt .11 ~ direct to 12111011111 bllil. Clldit will bt . . 1 Uuw;li1 or ' . IIM:t!Pr A · -.. - dlo-. .., Til• Daily Stllial ~ DOl dooln.;·oo pay i3 w..u...............................................$21 .14 ' 116 ..................................... ............s.u.t6 '(" .. EMS answers 8 calls The Daily Sentinel NAFTA critics: a lot of Know-Nothings Joe knows very liule about the dynamics of international commerce, which explains wby it has taken him a tong time to make up his mind about tile North American Free Tmde AgreemenL Joe knows a lot about buD - he has, after all, been reporting from Washington for 2s·years - and that explains why he has decided that NAFI'A would probably be a good thing. That giant sucking sound you ·hear'l That's Ross Perot taking a deep breath while he stud· ies up demagogic drivel to scare you with. He has been joined by a · witcHes' brew or seasoned tub'· thumpers, including Pauick Buchanan, R41lph Nader and Jerry Brown. · I do not argue here that NAFI'A opponents in general lack honorable motive. Fear of lost jobs is an understandable, even a righteous motive. The poblem is, the fear iB being fueled by a lot of shameless people spouting specious nonsense. The Wee Daddy Warbuclcs who Extended forecast Friday through Sunday: Fair on Friday. Lows in the 30:'· Highs in the SOs. A chance Of 1'81n Saturday and Sunday. l:ows 35-45. Highs 55-65. ·Deer-vehicle wrecks reported . November ballot - when there was a real prospect that California parents might actually be provided vouchers that would enable them to shop around for the best schools for thetr children - he weighed in against it. The conservative supporters of Proposition 174 should not have been surprised by Wilson's betrayal . All they had to do was look at his track record. This is the faux conservative who, as mayor of San Diego, flew out to New HarnP.shire in 1976 to warn Repub~can about Ronald Reagan. The same career politi,~;ian who in 1978 opposecl Howard Jarvis and PropoStllon 13, the state initiative that touched oil a nationwide tax revolt. Pete Wilson's political duplicity has finally cau~ht up with him. He has thumbed hts nose at party conservatives, forgetting that they provided the margin of victory in his closely contested race for governor three years ago. And he has gotten into bed with special interests the gays, the teachers union - who almost certainly will vote against him next November. The governor should do himself and his party a big favor. He should announce tiW he will not stand for re-election. a.m. Continued from·Page 1 California's Wilson should scramble that Wilson will be a liability to GOP candidates if he runs again. It's not a matter of some fairweather Republicans wanting to this date at the Columbus weather station was 71 degrees in 1949 while the record low was 19 In 1957. Sunset tonight will be at 5:20 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:12 ,...-----Briefs... ---...., Jack Andersqn and 1\'ll~hael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Aside from maybe Jim Florio's wife, Lucinda, no one could have been more depressed about the Democrat's failure to retain the New Jersey governorship than California Gov. Pete Wilson. Wilson had to be hoping that Florio would prevail and prove that there is political life after presiding over a huge tax hike. Tuesday's vote in the_ Garden State should dis· abuse Wilson or that whimsical notion. As recently as two years ago, the Repub~can Wilson was thought to be presidential timber. Many expected that he would glide through a term and a half in Sacramento, before following Geor$e Bush into the White House tn 1996. Oh, how.the mighty are fallen. Wilson not on Iy has less than zero chance or being elected president (or even nominated by his party) three years hence, odds are that he won't even be re-elected to a second term as governor. For while Florio at least had the sup· port of his own state pany, Wilson faces growing opposition within the ranks of California's GOP. Barely a fortnight ago, the California Republican Assembly, a grass-roots organiiation of conser· vativc political activists. urged Wilson not to seek te-elecllon next year "for the good of the ~epubli· can Pany." The CRA is persuaded New.' Ronnie bill, Fred Shopl\erd, Mary Denaey, Mra. J)IJ}Il DemJIICY llld - : Bvelya Stlplo~n: Eliza Woodl, Beuy .OK., Dorctta Browil. AAaola TUlia, Oeorp Jolt llld Billie PMa. 1'.~.r.~~tr>~f IW.£~!!.!~~!~fl211"0,!.S__,,...;,,.. What's going on in the consumer mind? By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Income growth is weak, unemployment is high and probably rising, and the economy in some areas ~ st.uck like a truck in the mud. Some studies show consumer confidence slipping. . · That much is an old story. What's new about the consumer economy IS ihe spending, which is growing in spite of meager savings accounts, lots of debts and a mood you'd thinlc would limit purchases to necessities pnly. . . . How do you account for such behavtor7 Where IS the. money commg from? . The riddle persists 'as you burrow into the numbers. Real disposable income -money beyond necessities- grew at only a 1.7 percent this year, but third-quarter spending rose at an annual rate or 4 .~ percent. . . Retailers like what they see, more than hal.f expecung htgher sales thts holiday season, according to the accounting ftnn Deloitte & Touche. The ·same survey found individual consumers are ~ly to spend about $30 iliOn: on gifts than they did last year, even· while shopping more often at discount stores. How can this happen? Can consumers ignore their own fears?· The University of Michigan survey suggests consumers may feel more secure about current financial condttions than about their longer range prospects. That sort ofauitude, and the accompanying spending, has existed before. Alben Sindlinger, who has been reporting on consumer behavior for several decades, has anolher explanation. The buying is not a matter of willingness or choice, but of desperation, he suggests. His explanation, based on many thousands of telephone calls to heads of households, is that consumers can no longer delay buying nc:c~ items: or that they must buy or acknowledge they cannot mamwn a lifestyle. . Si~nger's theory helps explain one ingredient of the latest spending patterns: consumers' wiUingness to buy. But how to exp~ conswn.ers' ability to make the purchases? Examine the latest borrowmg and savmgs statistics. · h· The savings rate d10pped to 3. 7 percent in the third quarter, whtc ts probably as low as it can go, while consumer instalment credit surged $11 -billion in the three months ~gh A~gust. . . The borrowing splurge conunued m September, wtth total mstallment creclii outstanding soaring to $769.18 billion, a I0.5 percent annual rate or increase over August. Kept up. the total could exceed $1 tril~on by year end. . . . .. ha . bu . This is a sharp -and to some economtsts - surpnsmg c nge m ying behavior the fltSt time in nearly three yesrs that consumers have added heavily to debt burdens. As a percentage of disposable income, consumer installment credit had fallen from almost 19 percent in 1989to tess than 16 percent early this year. Now, it is back over 16 percent and headed higher. . . . . Whatever the explanations for the buymg, 1t 1s evenwally doomed tf household income doesn't rise. Experience shows that while hOuseholds lJavc become more willing borrowers in re~cnt years, they have s~lf­ imposed limits. Moreover, and perhaps more tmponant, lenders have lun· •its too. • . · How long the stronger buying continues seems to depend on how wining consumers are to further deplete their savings, already very low, and how much credit can be tolerated by ~~ers and lenders. Because of this. the latest economtc tmprovement may be no more tasting than all those other ~ule bursts of hope that arose over the past few years and then either popped or faded away. • Pomtroy-Mdd'-P«Jrt. Ohio ................................................$14.76 ' -Mollo C:...,17 . . l' ......... ............................... - .....$23.40 · -.........................................145.50 52 .... I.................: ...................$81AO I· ,. ' . •• BAHR GLOTHI. E RS . . . MIDDLIPORI • !iii .~.... ., -- . 278 W. Ul Street OH Credit Cards May a. Used For All Purchase• Excluding Lottery And Money Orde" We R...tve The Right To Umlt Quantl!lee · A -• . ,. �'T he. Daily Sentinel~ Sports · Wednesday, November 10, 11931< Pag----' .. In NBA action, Cavaliers beat Hornets for first victory; Spurs, Suns also win RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) Except for !he Cleveland Cavaliers ' two losses, the new NBA season is going precisely the way John Battle hoped it would. After riding the Cleveland bench most or last season, Battle scored 24 points Tuesday night his second 20-plus perfonnance in three games - as the Cavaliers beat the Charlotte Hornets I I 3- 108. BatUe didn't reach 20 points in a game at all last season, because then-coach Lenny Wilkens kept him on the bench most of the time. The Cavaliers' hiring of Mike Fratello, who coached Baule ror five years in Atlanta, has given him new life. "I don't lcnow if you'd call it a resurrection or a comeback," Bat- -*NBA * - ·~ T.;....2,s .. J.ie2(tic) OUawa al Hutford. 1:35 p.m. AUanUc: Dhi&kMI Tunt W L Pd. N11JW York ................ 3 0 LOOO Division IV TeiN · Pu, 1-Aumra (t•) 10.0 ..........,. ..................253 2·Dclplloo Jell..... (l) 10.0................ ,.2<6 3-V<mil\" (3) 9· L ................................. l6l Toal&bt'a RADIOS EASTERN CONFERENCE Orlando .................. J 801tm ..... ................. 2 New Ieney ............. .2 Mi•mi .................. .... ! l'llillddphio ............1 Wubi.nalon .......... .... I tic said. "But I'm JUSt happy to be on the floor again.' · Wilkens didn't trust Baule to play point guard on offense, and he womed that his size - 6-foot-2would be a liability on defense against the taller shooting guards in the league. Baule also lost out because Cleveland was top-heavy at the guard position, with Mark Price GB 0 l.OOO I .667 I .667 1 1 j:()() 2 .333 2 .333 1.5 2 2 l'llilldelphi& II Bulfolo, 7:35p.m. Aorida al Monbeal, 7:3S p.m. W~ at N.Y. Ranp, 7:35p.m. N.Y. l1hndDu It New Jeney, 7:3S p.m. l..ol AnJClollt Vancauver, 10:35 p.m. l 4-CAPE 1·2 ........................................ 141 S·Akron ,_bnchoncr9-) .................... ll3 6-Claritsvl Ctinttt~-Mmie (2) 9-0 ..... 120 7-Droohille 9·1 ................................. t 18 8·PI•in City Jon. AlderiJ.l ..................72 9-New Middltwn Sprina.ficld (2) 9-1 .. -'1 Tbursday'spmes 10-Mompclicr(l) 9-1............................45 Others rtetiYfn&ll or more polnla: 11 ·0atea Mills lhwbn 43. ll-Be•crly Fort Fryt (1) 31. 13·Cin. Wyomins: (I) 31. 14-BIItlOn BeD.Jhire 29. IS-Carey 28. 16-North Lim• Sou lh R1nae 2S. 17 · Orwell Gnnd Valley 23. 1R {tie), ,Atnal\da-Clearcaeek, Warren KCMedy 22. ZO.C1diz 21 . 21·Croobville (1) U . 22• Luwvllle VtUeyl5. ~CIIlkla 11 8CIUJn,l :35 p.m. AoridlatOU.WI~7 :35 m. s..r J-.y. . • 7:3.5 p.m. Ce111tral (Nvlalon Chica&o............ ........2 Dcuoi.L .....................l AllanlA ..................... I Chatloac .................. ! CLEVELAND. ...... I Milw•u.kec ............... ! lndiana ..................... o 1 .667 1 .667 I 2 2 1 Wlfhinatal•t Tampa 1y, 7:35 p.m. .500 .333 . 333 PiaaburJh at OUciJO, 8:35p.m. j 2 .3!3 1 Tcnrwo 1t S&. t.ow., 1:3.5 p.m. San JON ll Dallu, 1:15 p.m. Anoheim 11 Calsuy. 9:35 p.m. 3 2 WinnipeaS, N.Y. Idandm 2 1 I .000 WubinaiGn2.~-l WESTERN CONFERENCE Mkhrrat Dh·!Mon W L Pd. Team Uousten ................... 3 0 l.OOO San Antoo.io ............. 2 1 .667 I Uoah .............................. 2 Denver ..................... ! I 2 3 3 .61>7 .333 I 2 3 3 o.u.. ................. ............o Minneloca ................o .000 P1<llk Dl¥11\oo Scau.lc ......................3 0 1.000 Phoc:ni1 .................... 2 1 .667 Sacnmemo ............. 1 Oolden Su~e ............ l u.. Cippen ........... l u.. Lotcn ................ l Pol\land ................... 1 1 2 2 2 2 .333 . 333 . 333 .333 or 11atc panel 2 l wu!Un,.. 111, J)Mo;ll\2 New Jcnc} 16. Del1u 10 San Anlmio 110, Minncaou 9.5 S..ule Ill, I:towerl6 _ .. 114,l..A. Cippn 99 Division II Tc1m Pis. l· FOiitori• (20) 10.0 ........................... 289 2·SL Muys Mcmori1l (6) I 0.0 .......... 213 3-Louisvillc (1) 10.0 ................ .......... 21 S 4-Columbu• W•u.enon IQ..O .............. 178 OUcaao•• Miln\ltee.l:30 p.m. Atlanta at ULah, 9 p.m. San Ani.Onio at Phocni1, 9 p.m. LA. I...Um u Sammcnto, IO:JO p.m ~BcUevue Thursdoy's gomes 11).() ..................... " ........... 111 Orlando e1. Otrlaue.. 7:30 p.m. Minncsou 1t Houston, 1:30 p.m . a.EVELAND at Soaule, 10 p.m. Ddtoitl1 LA . Cippcn, 10:30 p.m. IO.P;qu• (2) 9· 1 ........................................ SJ 9·Dcloit We~t Dnnch 9·1............ ,........ 56 32. 13-GALLIPOLIS CALUA 21. 14fantlin 21. IS·GtecnsburJ Oteert 16. 16Parrna P•dua U. 17·11ami11on Rou 14. EASTERN CONFERENCE Ne• ktsey ....... .JQ 3 0 20 49 32 W•ohifta""' ...... 8 7 0 Floricll .............. S 7 3 N.Y. lsl•nclen. ... 4 10 1 16 <f7 l3 13 42 4S Oua•• .............. .. 45 -46 61 S2 50 39 33 40 62 S9 59 62 .. [ , ••••••••••••••••••• COUPON ,. . FREE ·HEARING TESTS .... will .. ai••• i• Mei.s/Galli• Cou•tles .., HEARING iiD CENtER • Frltlay, llovemlter 12, 1993, 9:00.11001 . 11 Dr• ._ Jacbo1 Balles' OHict 110 Mec•••lc Slft~et, •• .• •• • ••• • . a C.ll Till frtt I·IOD-634·5265 for aal•lllllialt 11lloltl~11. : • T.. ltlll wl Hliftl ~~ 1 Lke1Mtllle4iriii·Ai"ISIIfCillllt • : Anyona who baa troub)a haerlng or linderatendlng : eonverntlon Ia Invited to have a FREE hllltlng teat to - H · • : thla ~blem can .be'.lfel~•. Brlng.~bla .coupon. wlth,¥011, for: , 8 a your FREE HEARING 'I'EST, a'$75.00 value. a a . · t6 61 59 16 60 51 • ". , , ~ · Perry, defensive llcklc. CLEVELAND, DROWNS: Si&ned Tom Tupi, qu•rtcrb•ck. GREEN BAY PACKERS: Signed Jlm Morriauy, linebacker. W1 ivcd Keith Tnylor,lineblckcr. MIAMI DOLPHINS : Waived Mark 2A 62 52 II SO 45 6 2 10 3 II 67 6l 11 31 5] 10 l 13 1 10 40· 59 1 ol6 66 MOTHERS! 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TAkEN . 2 • 8 X 10 4 •6X 7 15 JUMBO WALLETS . ,.. ' Gcwemment Inspected 99 Bo less Pork Loin lb. , . POMEROY ' Member FDIC - . Penalty for early wilhdrlwal. Moimom deposit ol $99,999 per account. lntei8St rate and Annual PeJC8Riage Yield shown Iii effect as of November 1, 1993. 10)818S1 raie · to Change . . at rollover. Offer expires November 30, 1993. O:m. " The Spartans own a 10-0 record ind were crowned Southwest uckcyc League champions. Valy View finished first in Division I in Region 12, and also finished ill second place in The Ass&futed · tress's final Division Ill poll aclaind the lfOIIIOn Tigers. •· He is the son of Celeste Coats or 'iddlcport and Charles E. Bush of ~pringficld and· the grahdson of !'.L. Aull and.Rulli Criner of Mid· ileport. . ·· · • PORTIONS Top Fresh Crispy Head .Lettuce R.C. Cola, A&W Root Beer, Sunkist, 99 Diet 7·Up, 12 Pack 12 oz. Cans · :, The 7 •U lib. Limit 2 Per Customer Qtrs . Food Cl r •lne· Ma Food Club Gal. Mi-lk Ol OFF ANY 10 General ShelfTogs lndicote 25% OIJ So.if!9S To You! Mills Cereal. American Cheese Food Borden 51 16 Slices 12 oz. Pkg. State Red or Golden Delicious or Granny Smith Apples Top Frost Top Frost Meals Vegetables Your Choice OI.Cut Broccoli, Whole Kernel Com, Pea$, • Mixed VegelabiM, Green Beans, Peen ond Coi'I'Ob Your Choice Of Chicken, Turkey, Meat loof, Salisbury Steak or Veol 16 oz. 9-9.5 oz. Box All Purpose Minute Maid Frozen Pillsbury Flour ~ Orange Juice ' Sib. Bag Food Club Semi-Sweet Ch~co,Jat~ . M~igs quarterback picll!fcd ·chips Your Choice of Variety 10·12 oz. Can Saltine Crackers .Nabisco Prentlv• ~ the last Sunday Times-Sentinel lhould have been identiried as ~~~ Hanson and not Chad Han.The Sunday Times-Sentinel stiff regreu the error. •• Limit.4 Per Cuslomer 3.25%, 2%, 1%, 1/T.b or Skim j ~orrection . Cui to Order Free Of Charge Fresh Chicken lb. Dru results :. Greg Bush, a 1982 Meigs High ~ehool graduate, will be on the ~delines Saturday evening when lj!ermamown Valley View will play t;Dndon in the Division III state fOotball playoffs. ~ Bush is the orfensive coordina(llr for the Spartans under head !ibach Jay Niswonger. The game lljill be played at the University of Dayton s Welcome Stadium at 7 Whole 1Q-12 lb. Avg. . Government Inspected Sold ln.51b. Bag The Bi~ Bend Youth Football League will hold its tournament beginning 'this week at Southern High School . The first contest will begin Thursday at 6 p.m. and will put the Veterans Memorial Hospital Dolphins against the McDonaid's Eagles. The evening's second game will get underway at 7:45 p.m. and will pit the D.O. Blake Construction Browns against !he Mustangs, a team sponsored by the American Legion Post #128 of Middleport The losers of !he two games will meet for third place on Sundar.. Nov. 14 at 2 p.m. The winners wall follow at 3:45 p.m. in the championship game. Those games will l(lso be played at Southern High ~hool 's Roger Lee Adams Field. .; ' • BBYFL tournament set for Thursday ' Bush on playoff-bound Qermantown Valley Yiew coaching staff - 4. Doaoil2 Pl. . . . 3, St Loui& 3 (tie) . Prices IHectlwe Thru Nowe•.._ 1:S, 1993 • Tuesday's ocores 210 Norll) 111111l41 ' .. , F I II\ Clilio 4l7tO We Rodotm Federal Food Stmps •O....tit; Ri~ ._.. ... ·. - · .. • Women :.: Individual high series - Dot· tie Will (564) and Maxine Dugan 1497) 1 Indlvldual high game - Will (232) and June Mowery (189) •·• Men •. Individual high series - Don fiarrison (500) and Bub Stivers (:494) !· Individual high game .,anny Will (214) and Harrison IJ83) DON'T MISS THIS ONE 2 5 0 Or1lwk-n • tin (1909) S~ndcr,linebacker. P'NI 5 Take Houae A .B ig Bear Hag!. (~91) 14 51 49 ll 61 60 P•ctrlc Dltil._ C..lpoy . ................ II Vancouver ........ 9 Loo Ana<ICI ...... i San J01e ............ 4 Anaheim ........... 4 Edmornon ......... 3 ' (Continued from Pqe 4) weren't moving. We weren't cuttinf, and guys were holding the bal 100 long. It was lot of difrereru things." The win, Fratello's first since returning 10 NBA coaching from the NBC b{oadcast booth, kept Charloue wmless in 11 lriPI 10 1he Richfield Coliseum. The -Hornets have never won on the ·road at Cleveland, HousiOII or lndiaita. ''They stepped it up a notch defensively, and we weren 'I able 10 adjust," Mourning said. '"It's just a part of· ~ving .that mental toughness. When we hav,l! a lead, instead of ~euin~ mentally complace~t, we re gomg to have to stay wath what got us the lead." Elsewhere in the NBA, it was San Antonio 110, Minnesota 95; New York 95, Philadelphia 86; Orlando 104, Indiana 98; Washing· ton 118, Detroit 112; New Jersey 86, Dallas 80; Seattle 118, Denver 86; Phoeni~ 114, Los Angeles Clippers 99; Houston"l02, Golden Stale 93; and Portland 109, Los Angeles !.akers I 02. Spurs 110, Tlmberwolves 95 David Robinson di<l. exactly what San Antonio wants him to do, and Dennis Rodman did what he does beuer than anyone in the NBA. Robinson, held 10 nine points by New Jersey in his previous game, dominated !he Minnesota Timber· wolves with 43 points, I I rebounds and 10 blocked shots, as the Spurs won I I 0-95 at the .Aiamodome on Tuesday night. Rodman, in just his · third game with San Antonio, grabbed a team-record 29 rebounds. "David and Dennis put us on their backs and carried us," Spurs coach John Lucas said. "Dennis really helps David by taking the pressure off the rebounds.'' Robinson made 14 of 22 shots (NBA ends oa Page 6) :,. Team high game- Pinspliucrs Te1m W L T P11. CFGA TCNOIUO ............. 12 I J 21 66 39 SLI.Auis ........... IO 2 2 22 Sl 41 6 I 1 : The Dally Sentinel r : (Results as or Oct. 27) : (eague -Early Wednesday Mixed ·: Team standings (latest points, ~ason points) - HaclceU's Roof· ing (46-34, 17103), No. 6 (46-~, 1~662), No. I (45-35, 17062), Pin· s_1)Iilters (38-42, 16853), Tony's Cerryout (36-44, 17255) and No. 2 (29·51, 16726). : Team high series - Pinsplit· Ctnlnl Olvllloft 1 1 l 6 1 4 6 7 2 ,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NBAgames ... ~BL WESTERN CONFERENCE Wimipet: .......... D•Uu ................ Chica1a ............ DouoiL............. a :.................................... MO:,~~c::~~ES : AAMCO-UMWA•UAW CIIICACO llflAkS: W1ivod WUliam Othcra recelwln&11 or mar• polnt11 11-Dellairc 32. 11-Nelton¥111e.York 27. 13 (1ie), Londori, TwiNbu'l Chambcrl..in 25. U (lie), Prodor,.llle F1lrland, Williamlpod WCilf•ll 15. 17-Go&hen 13. li·W•veriJil. ~- : W.tla11day, llov. 17, 9:40 •••··4:00 p.m. : ., Footb•ll t.Wheeltnbtora ' ·•-- - -"" J ,. •• lvt•u• CRout 7), Galll•ll• : ' ••• 1312 Easter•614·446·1744 • Nallonal 1-'oolballl ..uaue IO.Youna. Mooney 7·~ : ........................39 .., "!. Signed Sed ric Tm ~y. guud. a.Youna. Ut11.11ine 1·2: .........................81 -;. ..," N•Uon•l DaMkt:lb1ll Auocl1tion Cl.I ~ VELAND C/1. V1\I.JERS: Placed Llny N1ncc. fnrwud. nn U1c injured Iist. SMrlclan (3) 11·1 - ...ll' 4--Wal.llcon (2) 10-0............................ 203 S.Warrcn Qampion (2) 10.0 .~ ......... .145 ~Hamilton Badin (1) 9-1 ................... 141 1·McArlltur VlntfMI Co. 9-J - - - · ' " ' There will be a girls basketball preview on Saturday, Nov. 20 at Meigs High School. The evening's flfSI coliiCSI will get underway at5 p.m. with Southern playing Warren Local. AI 6 p.m., F~deral Hocking will meet River Valley in !he second game. .Gallipolis and Eastern playing in the third contest at 7 p.m. The final game will have Alexander playiitg the host Lady Marauders rrom. Meigs at 8 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students. Each contest will last two quarters. "·, . ,, ••• •• Girls' basketball preview scheduled Bristow said . "After that, l~ere was more standing around. We (See NBA oa Page 5) Basketball 2-0orrnan10wn Valley View (S} l ().0 221 ~Thorllvllle 51 doubt. ' Maybe !he ftrsl half was too easy for us," Charl()\le . . coach . Allan contr1ct. W•ived One Riaheui, pit.chcr, for lhc p•nposc of giving him hi• unconditions.J rv.lcuc. Te1m Pta. 1-lronlOn (II) 11-,1 -------119 .56 34 41 Ion~r in SAN FRANCISCO OlANTS: Signed Division lll 47 Brandon, Craig Ehlo and Gentld Wilkins pushing him rarlher down the bench. This year, Ehlo has gone to Atlanta as a free agent, and Brandon will be sidelined for another seven games or so by mononucleosis. Battle is making the most or the situation. "I never was used 10 silling down on the bench so much, so it's really big ror me 10/lay and help the team," Battle sai . . Had Battle not been on the floor Tuesday, the Cavaliers would have been hopelessly behind by hairtime. Even with his 20 first-half points on 8-of-9 shooting, they trailed 66-54 at the break and seemed headed for their third consecutive loss. "There is no question that John Battle was so important in the first half, keeping us around close enough to make lhings happen," Fratcllo said. The Cavaliers got back in it with a 24-6 run in !he third quaner, eli· maxed by Danny Ferry's 20-foot jumper and threc·poinl shot. After Charloue tied it for the last lime at 89 on a foul shot by Eddie Johnson with 8:43 to play, Tyrone Hill's put back a rebound that started Cleveland's clinching 18-5 run. The flurry was punctual· ed by Mark Price's two three· pointers and a pair of technicals on !he Hornets. Price had 24 points and 10 assists, and Gentld Wilkins scored 18 for Cleveland. Mourning led Charlotte with 24 points and 12 rebounds. Larry Johnson scored 19, but 15 of those came in the first half; the other four came in the last two minutes, with !he outcome no Rich MontCleonc, pitcher, to a one-year li·Elyril Wetl13. Allanik Dl.alloo W L T Pta. GFGA Phi.llddph.ia ...... 11 S 0 2l 69 .57 N.Y. Ranam .... IO S I 21 6l 46 Team II 17 13 10 9 7 HOUSTON ASTJiOS: fired Lew Temple. asliattnl dWct.or of minor le~auc opmlions •nd KOUtinJ. SAN DIEOO PADRES: N1mod Sonny S;.J,c, pilohin 1 ... o~~ . Olhen n~elvln& 11' or more polnll: 11 -Columbul Ea11moor 47. l2rVamilion. -•NHL*- 8 4 2 801\0n .............. 6 4 .5 ~ . ............... 6 10 I 6 2 Ouffllo .............. 4 9 1 llonlonl. ........... . 3 II I FLORIDA MAR.UNS: Aoqui.red D1ve Mla•dan. (ltlt bt1em1n. from tho SICiulc Muincn for Jeff Darwin, pi1cher. P\trchued the SuuOla rranchi~e~ in the Aorid1 St1tc League (rom the Chic:aao White Sox and announecd they will mcwe \he club to Brevard County. 7·Stcubo1viUc (I) 9-1 .............. ........... .91 1-Ma.dlaon 10-0 .................................... 11 sa N•tlonal Leaaue S-C\ydc(l) IO-ll ....................................... l22 Indiana at New Jcney, 7:30p.m. Milw1uhe 1t Miami, 7:30p.m . Nont~e~l... ........ Amtrlc•n Lc•aue BOSTON RED SOX: Promoted Lou ·Gom11n to uccuti\le vice pre1idcn1 of bucball operations. DETROIT TIGERS : A&recd to tenns wilh Swm Davis, pitcher, on 1 one-year contnct MINNESOTA TWINS: N•med E~rl Friahm1n East Coa11 ICOIItiftt lupctvisor. Added Todd R itchie, Ron Cuidad 1nd Cutos Pulido, pitehcn, 1nd Mike Dunnt, Cltcher, to lhc ro~tcr. 25. !4-lli.lliard 13. Tonll!ht's gomes 21 Baseball 11 -'YounJ. Au11intown Fitch 27. 12-EIIt New Yo* at \\'uhinpn, 7:30p.m. Rc.lon It Philadclphia,l p.m. 3 - * Transactions • - Clcvcilnd Sh1w 26. 13-To\. SL FrUJcil Portland 109, L.A. Liken 102 s Olhtrl rtc:elvlna 11 or more polnll: 11-McOon•ld 37. 12-McComb 33. 13· Tuse•u wu Cuh. (I) 11. 1• {tie), Oola Hudin Nonh~m~, Libcr1y Center, ~idncy Lchn,.n 12. Othen NatYinall or more polnta: JloulltOO 102. Gohkm Sttw: 93 Norlhuat Di¥ilktn 9-Cedarville 1· 1....................................72 lt-Lancuter Ftaher Call•. 10·0- - -60 1-Clev. SL lan•li,. (24) 10..0............. 293 :Z.Cin. Modl,.-(5) 10.0 ........................ 277 3-Centavi.Ue (2) 10.0......................... 200 4--Euelid lO-O ...................................... tll S·C•nton McKinley 8-1 ..... ................ 172 6-Cin. Princaon 9-1 ......... ................ .. .\48 7-Musilloo Wuhinaton 9·1 .............. 118 S-Frcmant Rou9-1 .............................. 63 9-M•uillon Petry 9-1 .............. ,.,. ..........51 10-Cuy. Fa.l.la Wa.l.sh Jcau.il9.0 ............. 31 2 CLEVElAND 113. Ooirloao 101 Pi.ttaburah ......... 9 8-SieUbcnvilk C.lh. (I) i -2 ............... ...96 P1s. Team Now YOlk 95,1'1U1ade\p1Uo 16 I &-Howard Eul. Kno~ 9·1 ................... .111 7-De.lpha& SL John '• 9-1 ................... .101 Division I Orltndo ltN,Incliaal91 9 4-Woodlfteid (I) 8..0 .......................... 172 Hocldond (2) 10.0 ............................... ..149 IOJular-..c••on poll ror The A11ociucd Preu, by Ohio Hi1h School Athletlc Auoc:inion divisions. whh won -lolt ' rooord and kltal pointl (rust·pllce vou. ln _lh .... ): Tuesd•y'sacons T•mr- B1y ....... 3 11 l . 3-M.rion Ploooon• (l) IO.O ..................... J8S How a spons writeu and broldcallen utcs Ohio high school foo1balllcama in the eighth and final 2 Pu. I·SLHenoy( ll) IO-ll ............................... 27S 2-Newa.dr Calh. (8) IG-0 .................... 269 COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) - I l.S .SOD Tt~m football poll Cl .ooo Division V Ohio high school Tcrr~Il Wednesday, November 10, 1993 21b.Bag 12 oz . 1 lb. Box �..... '· ' "'... ·TI:'e Dally Sentinel Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, ~hlo 5 SAVE THIS WEEK DOUBLE ON YOUR COl:J-PONS HOUDAY SALE ENDS SATURDAY SUN MON . UES WE THU FRI SAT ·BAKING NEEDS NOV. NOV. NOV. NOV. NOV. NOV. NOV. 1113 ·Ducks' Win, two ties highlight' NUL scene SEE STORE FOR DETAILS ABOUT MANUFACTURER'S I Wednelday, November 10, .By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hock~y Writer . If there are any soft touches in · the NHL this season, it cin't be proved· by looking at the Tuesday night performances ·~ the 'laonto Miple Leafs, Detroit Red Wings ·· aad Dallas Stirs. · ,. • · Those three ran Into serious problems w.ith so-c&lle.i! weaker tea111s, as the Maple Leafs .were tied by the San Jose $~ 2·2, the · Red Wings beaten by the Edmon· ; ton Oilers 4-2 and the Stars Iosito the Anaheim Mighty Ducka S-2. "We were warned it wouldn't be easy," -said Toronto's Dave Andreychulc. "We played 20 minutes of hockey and got one point. it's a lesson learned. (Anurs) Irbe played a great am~." · The Sharks' goa!tendender was a major factor, keeping his learn In the game during a third-period blitz in which Toronto outshot San Jose 17-1. Goaltcnding was also a factor for the Oilers, who broke a club- · record 14 game winless streak (011-3) with their victory at Detroit The Red Wings outshot the Oilers 48-20 but Bill Ranford made big stops, especially In the first period when Detroit outshot the Oilers 18- •' •' • ' •, •. .· 7 8 9 10 11 .12 13 phy with three minules to go, but couldn't get off a shot. Then t~e Blues' Philippe Bozon barely missed scoring the game-winner when his shot with 34.2 seconds to go tipped off the right post. The goal Judge turned the goal light on, bu.t replay officials overruled the call, Maple Leafs 2, Shark& l . Dave Elleu's goal with 23 seconds 10 play in regulation ended a relentless final offensive nlUT)' by ihe M~le Leafs. ;fhe Maple Leafs pulled goalie Felix Potvm with I :00 to 20 and pounded away at Irbe, finally drivIng home the game,ty ing goal . when Ell~u took a centering pass from Glenn Anderson !IDd shot the puc~ from the slot, through a maze of players and into the neL Oilers 4, Red Wings l The Oilers overcame a 2-{) rust· period deficit to beat the Red Wings. sintcc·~e.:f~:~ sonWinless with two v· tied it with second-period goals by Steve Rice and Craig MacTavish, then won it with third-period goals by llva Byakin and Igor Kravchik. Ray Sheppard and Shawn Burr scored first-period goals for the RedWings. • It was Edmonton's first road win in nine tries this season , Mighty Ducks 4, Stars 2 Troy Loney, scoreless in his first outing after missing four games, got the game-winner on a second-period power play as the Mighty Ducks beat the Stars. Modano had his league-leading 16th goal for the Slllr.l. Capitals 2, Nordiqurs 1 The Capitals stretched their winning strcalc: tO five games, rallying behind third-period goals by Peter Bondra and Randy Burridge to defeat Quebec. Don Be.aupre won , his fifth sll'aight by s~ing 21 shots. ' Mats Sundm scored for the Nordiques. Jets 5, Isi•IMWn 2 Alexei Zhamnov Kored three goals as the Jets snapped a fivegame winless streak. Z~nov c~ his riiSt Weer hat tt1ck by flmshm$ a three-ontwo break with a wnst shot from the right circle past Tom Draper at 5:49 of the third period, Flames 3, Kine• 2 once and drew a penalty ,that resulted in another goal. . Gary Roberts, on the power play, and Ted Drury scored for the Flames. In the third period Fleury rolled on the ice in apparent pain ifter being boarded by the Kings' Tony Granato. Granato drew a penalty on the play which resulted In Robcns' power-play goal at 14:02 of the third. . Tomas Sandsuom scaed a pair of third-period power-play goals for the Kings. Theoren Fleury scored 4, ·• , THIS•IS GREAT-! ....:.. The San frl!ndKo Giants' Barry Bonds J!ets a congratulatory bug rrom Ashley Gilbert, the ll·year-old . .daugh,ter Of·Bonds' agent, ~nnis Gilbert, atler getting the news of bU;'bemg named·~be NaUonJ!I Lea~ue'.s MVP ~or the second slralgbt .. Y.~ar Tuesday. Tbe:outlielder eaned It for b1s pan in ptisblng tbe ~ .<;l:i!ants to a franchise-record 103 wins. (AP) " 'Bonds named National ' Le~gue's best player1 · IN STEAK · Tys~n Ho,lly Farms Gnide 'II :18;Piece c·hicken Parts 6 pc. eadJ W'11gs • Thighs Drumsticks r· LB. LB 69( N1 Velvet Round Frozen T.V. · NNERS 1/2 GaDon Velvet Supersaver Pops ASST. MORTON POT 'PIES 18 ct. 2ro.s FOOD LAND Chilled Orange Juice Heiners Old Fashioned White Bread SPRITE ~COCA SEVEN -UP, ·PRODUOS ' 0 ' ' , . 0 ~hicago 64 oz. (arton Snyder's Hunger Blaster 22 oz. Potato .$ 99 Chips u Bears relea~e Perry CBRIIftiAIIICI-IIFF IILI 0 • ' DAIRY ULL·EY 2 Uter •1.69 ... 20%on ~PRICE 25%oFF BUnONS & BOWS 00 ~ • $EPARITES LARGEST SELECTION OF JIOliDAY DRESSES IN HE AREA!! BARBECUE · 2 Uter CHRISTMAS OUTFITS CASUAL DRESSES 'S DIET COKE COLA CLASSIC ' . Given a $43.75 million contract By WENDY E. LANE .SAN FRA!l{CISCO (AP) - He by the Giants last ·:oecember, has three N~lio~al League ¥V:P Bonds earned his money. He led awards and the nchest contract m the NL in slugging percentage and baseball history. · , . on-base percentage and !!COred 129 · Now 'Bany Bonds wants some- runs while leading the Giants to a · thing that money and awards can't franchise-record 103 wins, · Bonds also had another strong buy. . • The San Francisco Giants slug- season.in left field, good enough to TRIPPED ON ICE - Pittsburgh goalie ToiJI first period of Tuesday night's NHL pme, where ger, who received his third MVP probably win him another Gold Barrasso (right) trips the St. Louis Blues' Craig the Penguins and the host Blues ska~ to a 3-3 award in fo~r years on Tuesday, Glove. Janney (15) as Janney goes for the puck in the "I wasn't concerned about the tie. No penalty was called on tbls play. (AP) sh'id his caree~ won't be complete talk on the contract," Bonds said. wllhout a World Series ring. · ·"You never get into that elite "I knew w·hat I was capable of chiss until you win," Bonds said. doing on the field . I just let my bat "You hear about Ernie Banks, but do the talking." By JIM LITKE ror the Me~ican Open. · · 1994 season. That e~plained Daly's against its players, a source within Bonds, 29, joined seven others tile Cubs never won . You hear AP Sports Writer "I've been tense. But it's been presence at the Club de Golf Cha· the organization said Beman more about Reggie Jackson and his as a three-time MVP. He received If he could, John Daly would hit weird bec.ause everybody around pultepcc, playing in a tournament moved now because of a pauem of 24 of 28 first-place voles in ballot· home runs in the World Series. everything down the middle and me says, 'Man you're doing so beyond the PGA Tour's consider- erratic behavior that has continued . ing by the Baseball Wriwrs Associ• · "I think that's s6mething that's have a temperament to match. good,' and.I said, 'God, well I feel able reach. almost non-stop since Daly won got to happen for me to.get into · ation of America. Bonds also The .specific event th~t fo~ced the 1991 PGA Championship at received four Second-place votes Obviously, he can'L But he better like crap."' tWit elile class.~' realize, and fasi. that he can't pia?: . . _ or course, not everybody has Beman s hand ~as Daly s f8llure Crooked Stick and became one of 3.72 points, far ahead .or for o1 His oulSian<\ing 1993 season , g olf "' " ="OiiJi_fe' ""'l W.th~ ~9. ! im\lll.t~~l).,l\,<I;,W;:~~1 lfp.,aly_».,....lll >Q'Wjlcle_ play f,111, ~e. IJll!f~ole . t~c most popular .pJayers in the Philadelphia center field Len Dyk·. · he"ltit .336 and led llie lellgue with thetime,eiiher. '• ·• ·' domg.OiiiHeconu ... .on~undiiy; during the second tuunu o the ·game. · 1 stra. 4ohome runs and 123 RBis "I've been really stressed out," after a two-hour meeting, PGA Kapalua International tournament There have been the well-publiDykstra got the other four rJJSthe)ped cany San Francisco to the · . Daly said at a news conference Tour commissioner Deane Beman in Hawaii last weekend. And while ci7.cd drinking and domestic probplace ballots, along with 20 secve.rge of the l!,lar.offs. Bonds lems, the failure to sign scorccan1s Tuesday at a golf club outside suspended him from playing in tour the PGA 's policy prohibits combelieves the team will go farther if ond-place votes, three for third and at several slops, the foul language . M,:?;_!~ w~eChetiis.Oprepann'n•g• •events until sometime early. in the menton di sciplinary action taken the <;liants retain free agents Robby one for founh. and veiled threats in interviews, "In a way you have control of ' TtJompson and Will Clark. eiC. Last August, during a clinic at ./"1 (Continued from Page 5) -After becoming the rust player this and in another way you 1hc Fred Meyer Challenge in Portever to win .three MVP awards in don't," Dykstra said "There were four 5'carS, j3dnds almost immedi- a lot of guys to look at this season. from the field and 15 of 19 from Nuggets extended his club-record and third quarters, talc:ing a 60-38 land, Daly shocked a handful of fellow pros when he turned· and atcly began preparing himself for a · Look what Fred MeG riff did" the foul line. Rodman, whose per- free-throw streak to 75 tir sinking lead and coasting to their third con- faced the crowd and then sent a ruq at becoming the first player The next three finishers were sonal best is 34 rebounds with seven without a miss, tymg Seat· secutive victory. drive screaming dangerously just ever to win the MVP four times. Atlanta Braves: David Justice, Detroit, eclipsed the previous tie's Ricky Pierce for the fourth Bullets 118, Pistons Ill · o'er Lheir heads. "I feel I have a lot more to McGriff and Ron Gant. Spurs' single-game mark of 25 set longest free-throw string in league Don Maclean .tied a career high It would be too much to expect acComplish. I just want to enjoy Bonds won the award in 1990 by Edgar Jones in 1984 against history. Abdui-Rauf, who ended with 24 points as Washin$10!1 won a quick, complete turnaround. But this one and prepare myself for and awn last year with the PillS· Dallas and Artis Gilmore in 1987 last. season by malc:ing his final 59 on the road against DebOlt for the what can be hoped is that this susnext season .... It (a fourth MVP burgh Pirates, beci:l)lling the pre- versus Utah. free throws, topped lhe Nuggets first time since Dec. 12, 1986. pen sion, unlike Daly's voluntary award) is something I want.' That's mier player in last year's ~-agent Minnesota was paced by with 25 points. The Pistons led 92-89 after three departure at the start of the season why I started l@ining Nov. ·J. I'm market. The Giants. ;whose new Micheal Williams' 21 points. Trail Blazers 109, Lakers 102 quarters, but their offense stalled to check into rehab for an alcohol going to be ready," he said. . ownership group wasn't even in Suns 114, Clippers 99 Three reserves - Clifford with rookie guards Lindsey Hunter problem, has made a genuine dent •Bonds also came close to win- place yet, stunned baseball by givKevin JohnSon and Dan Majerle Robinson, Rod Strickland and Har- and Allan Houston in the back - in his thick slcuU. ning the MVP in 1991 When he had mg hillj a six-year deal that made each cored 35 points, and Majcrle vey Grant - scored 22 point s court. Detroit scored just two Back at the start of the year, 25 ' homers and 116 RBis for the him the richest player ever. tied his own team record with eight each, and Portland overcame an points in the first five minutes of Daly whooshed through a Tucson, Pirates. three-poinlers as Phoenix snapped injury to center Chris Dudley. the period. Ariz., treatment center in near Dudley, 1he Blazers' starting a six-game losing sueak in the L.A. Detroit's Sean Elliott led all record time, swapping whislcey and Sports Arena. center, fractured his left ankle four scorers with 27 points. beer for Diet Colee and chocolale. Charles Barkley did not have a minutes into the game at the Great --Sports briefs-- but leaving his generally addictive field goal in the first half and fin· Western Forum. personality and his bravado intacL . By JOE MOOSHIL Under Wannsledt, he did not ished with 10 points and 16 Basketball James Worthy led the Lakers What seems different about · LAKE FOREST, Ill. (AP) start a game this season. He had rebounds. Danny Manning scored with 21 points. RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) Daly after this latest episode is a William "The Reliigerator" Perty eight tackles in seven games. Indi- 25 points for the Clippers. Cleveland forward Larry Nance is willingness Nets R6, Mavericks 80 to own up to his probiS.'gone, the latest ouster in the cations that his career with the Derrick Coleman scored six of expected to miss to six to eight lems, to recognize that he needs to Rockets 102, Warriors 93 up)leaval of the Chicago Bears Bears might be over came 11lst SunHakeem Olajuwon had 32 his 28 points during an 8·0 founh - weeks afiCr arthroscopic surgery on slow down more than his swing. under coach Dave Wannstedt. • .day when he was made· inactive for points and II rebounds in Hous- quartcr run as New Jersey beat Dal · his right knee. • ·Perry, the defensive taclcle who the first time. ton's victory at Golden Stare in the las for a 2·1 record in its seasonrose to fame as a rookie in 1985 The decision cost Perry NBA debut of No. I draft pick opening Texas trip. wl!"en the Bears marched to the $343,750:a sum he would have Chris Webber. . Jimmy Jackson led Dallas with Super Bowl championship, was received had he been retained the Webber scored 15 points and 23 points . rolea,sed Tuesday. rest of the season. Magic I04, Pacers 98 faecd a tough assignment guarding THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SITUUIY -Perry's release leaves only si~ Shaquille O'Neal, averaging the veteran Olajuwon. . NOVEMIER lit.. 121.. 131. Sll)>er Bowl members on the team ---Sports briefs · Latrell Sprewell led the war. 38.3 points in the young season, Richard Dent, Steve Baseball riors with 20 points. Vernon scored 37 points as Orlando stayed McMichael, Shaun Gayle, Mark unbeaten by winning at home SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Maxwell scored 24 for Houston. IOYS 21·7 Bohz, Kevin Butler ani:J Keith Van Dave Righetti, who pilChed a noagainst Indiana. SuperSonics 118, Nuggets 86 H:OJTIC. Re~ earlier this season hiuer for the New YOrk Yankees in O'Neal carried the Magic in the Sam Perkins scored 28 points w.c re Jim: ,M orrissey aild Tom 1983, was given his unconditibil81 and ti~ an NBA recor~ by going final minutes until Anfemee Hard· Thayer. . release by the San Francisco 7-for-7 from three-pomt range, away contribuwd a three-point basIUY OIIE, ·.:' 'The deCision Willi .not easy," Giants. The 34-year-old ·ri&l!t·han- , leading Seaule past visiting Den- ket and Scott Skiles made four free Wannstedt said, "particularly since dcr is 79-76 with 252 saves' and a vcr. GET OIIE throws in the closing seconds. ' NEWIORH • 9 MOS. he Js a fine person and has been an 3.33 ERA in 688 games in \4 ·seaKnicks 95, 76ers 86 Perkins, the Sonics' starting cioeellent football player. It was sons with New York and San Fnan- center, matched a 7-for-7 threeJohn Starks scored 12 of his 19 eomething that had to be done. He was I· I with one save point performance by Portland points in the third quarter. ' :'I' tried to be as fair as I could cisco. The Knicks, playing their home and a 5.70 ERA in 51 games last guard Terry Porter at Golden Stale EQUAL 01 USSII YIL. be. It was not money or part of a season. ' last Nov. 14. opener, outscored the 76ers 40- 15 youth movement. Weight was not Football Mahmoud. .Abdul-Rauf of ,the ·in a 16-minule span of the second ali-issue.'' . WE IIOW CARRY · ASHBURN, Va. (AP) -The ~Perry , 30, was unavailable for Washington Redskins put offensive TURTLE FUR commenL . lineman Joe Jacoby on the injured ;jveig!lt had been a controversial reserve list, sidelining him for the , COils, HITS & is6ue in lhe career of the 6-foot-2 season and possibly ending the 13~ P~lry. who at times W!lflt as high as HEADlANDS. rear career of one of the ·ciii~inal 12 MOS. to size 14 38Q pou~ds, oflen infuriating for'Hogs." Jacoby, 34, has m1ssed Tllq'N Nftl • • mer coach Mike Ditlca. the last three games with back ' ·~ l'levenhcless, Perry was a staner ~'NGr•t.'! spasms and a bulging disk. llilOugh most of his career· under Only Dlatrlbutor In the Ar.a. Football Dllka. In 1988 aflel: returning from EAST RUtHERFORD, N.J. the·I'Fat Fa\m: ' " he started the rlfSI (AP) - The New York Giants' • I three games before missing the rest waived punter Sean Landet8' and or' lhe seaSon because of a broken replaced him with rormer Denver • arm. ' punter Mik~oran. 'the Giants -·Perry, Slayed .out of, training $600,vw by cuiting Landela OVER 400 IN STOCK camp in J~ in a contracJ dispute, saved before the ~ond hale of the sealiD4 e~en!UiJiy signed an Incentive· SQn. . . . Tetmla ' .. lfden two-year eontracL , • , MOSCOW fAR) Secondt ..;p()rry s~ 94 of 114 games. Ho· had '452 tackles, nine forced seeded Aleuncler VoJJWv of Rul, 1 E. Mllll ST. PO•IOY, OIL 1\llilbles, (ive fumble ,recoveries sia dii[ealed I!~ 'llotg of S-'en 4-6, ~3. 7-6 (9-7) in the firit I'OUIId . 992·5177 PM • 992•2556 af\¢~8.5 sacks:-' · . of the Kremlin Cup. . ' ... Is Daly putting the reins on his wild-mao ways? 79 ROUND The expansion Ducks, meanwhile, beat Dallas in a neutral-site game at Phoenix . "Other than a mistake on (Mike) Modano's goal in the first period, when we were a little lackadaisical coming back, we buckled down,:' Mighty Ducks coach Roq, Wilson said. In other NHL action, it was St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 3; Washington 2, Quebec I: Winnipeg 5, New York Islanders 2; and Calgary 3, Los Angeles 2. Blues 3, Penguins 3 Breu Hull's second goal of the game ended a frustrating night on the power play for the Blues. The Blues totaled four shots on their rii'St four power-play chances and trailed 3· 1 entering the third period. The Penguins got a rare late power play when Hull .,..as whistled for high-sticking Larry M,ur- • �: . .. By The Bend The Daily Se.IJ.tine ~ • .. Wednesday, November 1o, 1993 - / PomerQy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel 7u', DIET "P', DR. PEPPER ' f .• • Wednesday, November 10 0 19113 Page Meigs Local School District Bookkeeper soughfi. .1; l releases first 1993-94 honor rolls Edl41 The~s Local School District has rei its honor rolls for ele- Ord, Jeremy Selby, Carla Smith, Second grade: Tyler Barnes , Angel Stone and Beth Wilfong. Joanna Bowersock, Heidi Gilmore, mentary schools for the first nine Fourth grade: Andrew Baker, Dustin Icenhower, Chrisli¥a Miller, week ding period. Erin Hartson, Corrie Hoover, Jason Peckham , Melis sa Ri.ch~g a grade of "B" or above Richard Michael, Johnathan Acree, mond, Pamela Rupe, Miranda in aU their subjects to be listed on Delana Eichinger, Heather Fry, Stewarl, Corey Vaughan and the honor roll were the following Jackie Goodman, Joshua Lynch, Jamitha Willford. students: Nickolas McLaughlin, Monica Third grade: Ashley llartrum, Bradbury Elementary . Moon, Sarah Reynolds, Jacob Brook Bolin, Mel.issa Cremeans, Fifth grade: Stephanie Wigal, Smuh, James Tyler Stewart and Hollie Ferrell, J.R. Hawk, Jessica Chasity Fowler, Rachel Taylor, Tara Wyau. Justice, Mallory King,.Rachl>l MorCassie Vaughan, Ian Story, and Pomeroy Elementary ris and Allison Williamson. Dc:reltJohnson. Kindergarten : Weston. Fife, Fourth grade: Brad Baylor, LD fifth and sixth grade: Dustin i'll!thap Jeffers, Kylen King, Jessica Aaron Bowerscok, Gabriel Jenkins. '• I' Butch~r Heidi Fisher, Clinton Merica!, Abby Stewart, Miranda Ryan Kauff, Darrick Knapp, Jphn ,.->' Hom anct'Crystal Wells. Young, Shawn Carmichael, Lentes, Melissa Richmond, Chris The old adage aho~t . .marria~ DH fifth and sixth grade: Chel~ Dent, Cody HyscU, Jordan Rupe and Amber Snowden. '-=~f;~"' has been updated. It now goej , Brooke Han, Brian Klein, Laureua Shank; Whitney Thoene, ChristoFifth grade: Derrick Bolin, Skip , FIR_E SAFETY ,Pictured from lef't are Melissa Hart, Jessi. c a "Marry in haste and repeat. ~t Landaker, Pricilla .Lilley, Shannon pher VanReeth , Jac.ob Venoy, Dodson, Lisa Eblin, Alison Hays, Stmpkms, Amy DaviS and Gary Snouffer. Snouffer visited Carleisure.'' ~ Smith, Amanday Buckley, Maran- Joshua Venoy and Dl\ntel Young. B.J. Kennedy, Beatrice Morgan leton School during fire safety week and demonstrated the use or a naCarscyandMichelleHart First grade: Emily'Ashley, and Tiffany Priddy. fire extinguisher, ' Sixth grade: Renee Slewarr, Jen- · Jenny Bowles, Brandon Chandler, Si~th grade: Heather Ferrell, nifer Ncaile, Seth Baker and Nick Jason DeMoss, Justin DeMoss, Stacy Gilmore, Tiffany Halfhill, Michael. Eddie Fife, Jade Hershman, Dencs- Sara !hie, Amanda Miller, Mistie TERESA J, FRITH Harrisonville Elementary sa Jones, Matt Krawsczyn, David Musser, Ashley Rupe, Josh Sorden, Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class First grade: Kristin Batley, Kuhn, Jon MtDanicl, Kyle McK- Adrianne Tilley and Brooke Teresa J. Frith, a 1975 graduate of Anna Butcher, Marinda Casteel, cevcr, Margueritte Molden, Adam Williams. Model Home Located at Meigs High School of Pomeroy, Roger Davidson, Jodi Donohue, Pines, Angela Pridemore, Annette Intersection of Rts. 7 &- 33 DH primary: Debbie Barker and recently participaled in two weeks Ike Doughty, Peggy Duff, Brandon Sheets, Clare Si~son, Deidra Kenda Wheeler. Pomeroy, OH · 614-992-2478 of active duty training for Fackler, Travis Hayes, J.B. King, Strong, Kelli Tatterson, Cassie DH intermediate: Jeremy Rich- reserVists. Samantha Lee, Patrick McDaniel, Watson, Jennianne Young, Jii- mond, Suzanne Runnion and ConShe -joined lhc Navy in DecemCarl Noel, Any Steinmetz, Jenna Iianne Young, John Bentz, Sarah Die Willet bcr, 1976. Frith is a 1982 graduate Wilt and Justin Worlcman. Bush, Clifton Chandler, Brittany LD primary: Zachary Cotterill, of the University of Alaska, Second grade: Joshua Althouse, Cremeans, Trevor Depoy, Justine Casey Tillis and Carrie Walker. Anchorage, Alaska, with a AA Tasha Boring, Kevin Butcher, Dowler, Rochelle Gloeckner, Larry Salem Center Elementary degree. Maegan Dodson, Erin Doughty, Loring, Jonathan Merica I, Kay Ia . First grade: Troy Barrett, Jeffry Courtney Kennedy, James Hems- Nave, Amber Pierce and Regan Baughman, Eric jlurnem, Zackary Icy, Randy·fll!ll, Sarah~. Shane Shuler. Bush, Jason Crisp, Robert Cross, Lewis, Mark Maue, Derek DH 1: Robbie Johnson , Eddie Julia Cross, Nathan Grimm, Amber McDaniel, Bobbie Sue Napper, Jones, Sheena Morris and Angel Handley, Randy Han, Kayla IcenThe charter was draped for Billy Rocvcs, HoOey Williams and · Pridemore. hower, Aaron !hie, Larry Jacks, David McConnahay of Cincinnati Joshua Yost Second grade: Brian Brown , Glena Jarvis, Amanda Johnson, who died in September when HemThird grade: .Ben Bookman, Kara Buffington, Thurian Carter, Samantha Pierce, Kimberly lock Orange 2049 met recently at Wesley Call, Derrick Fackler, Nicole Harper, Ashley O'Brien, Reynolds, Carrie Rife, Josh S'laier the hall. David Hall, Jami Hayes, Crystal Stephanie Pridemore, Xantha and Curtis Varian. , Rosalie Story, master, conductJacks, Jessica King, Christopher Smuh, Matthew Strong, Brandi Second grade: Donald Barnett, ed the meeting which followed a A Few Of Our Homes Standard Features McDaniel and Jessica Preast. Thoma,s, Jordan Williams, Candy Jodi Barreu, Aubrie Kopec, Corey soup and com bread supper served Fourth grade: Joclinc Allen , Bradshaw, Joel Cleland, Jaynee Long$1reth, Josh Ray, Jessica to 21 members. ReJ?OliS were given * Andersen Willdows Amber Haninjl, Jennifer Reeves Davis, Michael Davis, Kimberly Smith and Philip Smith. by standing commtttees. Members * Georgia Pacific Doors and Ehran Wilson. . Lemley, Brittany Powers, Angela Third grade: Rachel Argabright, were reminded to take snacks to the Fifth grade: .Christopher Dod- Wilson and Corey Woods. !.indsay Bolin, Ashley Colwell, next meetin$ at which time there • 2x6 Exterior Walls, 16 In. On Center son , Albert Stearns and Adam DH II: Cortney Hicks, Kathy Shaun Crisp, Austin Cross, Kelly wiU·be a Christmas tree and gifts. • Armstrong Solarian Floor Tile Johnston and Amanday Pelkey. Ziba Midkiff, legislative chairThomp$011. . . Jones and Ryan TerzOJ;l~lous. Six!IJ gTl!de: Steve Beha, Rama ThlTd grade: JaSSthne Carter, Fourth grade: Chavonne Bar- man, reported on legislation eon• Kirchen Compact Cabinets Bcnneu, Kyle Smiddle and James Misty Clay, Kayte Davis, Marie nett, Erin Bush, Melissa Kirk, Jar- cerning the Grange. Helen Quivey • 8 Foot Ceiling Stanley. Drcnncr, Michelle Drenner, Katie rod Ogdin, Chelsea Montgomery, noled that pecans wiU be ~ld again • 2xl0 Floor Joist, 16In. On Center Mldd~port Elementary Jeffers, Brandon Ramsburg, Jere- !'rystal Pennington, Kristy Puckeu, this year. Reponed ill were James Mtsty Puckett, Jessica Schuler, Weber, Octa Ward, Leo Story, F'trSl grade: Drew Conde, James my Roush, Cody Smith, Jennifer * 52 Gallon Water Heater Elizabeth Roberts, and Bernice Cremeans, Ivan Ebhn, Tonda Zielinski, Andrea Burdette, Robyn James Thomas and J.P. Varian. * C<Irriage Carpets Fifth grade: Kendra Cleland, Hawk. EUiou; Justiil Goode, Coe Hagger- Freeman, Heather Hysell, Bobby Dustin Erlewine, Autumn Goode · Th_ e literary program was preiy, MaU~ew l:lolle~. Cassie Lee, Kuhn, Jason Murdock, Chris Pick* Mastic T-lock Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Warranty . Slater, Roben Johnson, Jessica ·scnled by Jessie White who used a Ash~y Lt~cliftelf, TifTany Manley, ens, Ben See and Jennifer Stepp. " 25 Year Warranty Asphalt Shingles Carne Mtchael, Jordan Rawson, Fourth grade: Kris Jenkins, John McMillin, Carl Rickard and Amber Thanksgiving theme. Songs includ- . Roush. ed "f1ake Me a Blessing"" and Ka~ie Rec~. A~na Sayre, Ashlee Krawsczyn, Nichole Runyon, Beth * 10 Year Structural Warranty On The Horne Sixth grade: Orion Barrell, Lisa "Come Yc Thankful People, Smith, Kas• Smtth, Brooke Venoy, Shaffer, Stephanie Bell, Jason Elizabeth Well, Cassi Windsor, Miller, Erin Moore, Emily Payne, Bias, Scott Colwell, Am~J9r Gard- Come". Readings were by Muriel Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. Melissa Boggess,~ Bryan, Bran- Jessica Roush and Matthew ner, Tawny Jones, Stephanie Bradforo, "Over the River and Kopec, Brandy Laudermilt, Laura Through the Woods", Vada Hazeldon Carpenter, Chuclcie Davis, WiUiamson. HOMES Payne and Jeremiah Smith. ton, "A Model for' Hilliary", Jessie Hollie Dugan, Erica Haning, Joe Fifth grade: Tiffany Day, Model Home Viewing Hours 1:00-5:00 p.m. Salisbury Elementary White, "Being Patriotic" and ResHintly. Casey Ma!'ley, Di~mond Nicholas Dettwiller, Hollie OrifThe-Sat. or by appointment Cal1614-992,2478 . First grade: Grant Arnold, . alie Story, "Pockets". There was a McCiure, Karen Milhron, Mtchl>lle fith Curtis Hanstine Melissa '' . ~ Sheena Ash, Jerri Blackston, April skit by Geor~e and Jessie White Neece, Chet Wigal and Donnie HouSer, Christopher Pickens, BrenWhan. na Sisson, Kelly Canan, Andy Coppick, A.J. Dickens, Amber arid Ziba Mtdkif(. The grange Second grad~: Pa~e Bradbury, Davis, SaM Houser, Andrea Fick, Ashley Graham, Scou Hysell, m,.;~!!l.:cl~oscd~~w~i:!!th~a~~~_:-...:._ _...;.~-~-...;....:.==~----..:.:=:-...::1, Kenny Carsey, Jamte Chapman , Krawsczyn, Shannon Price, Adam Niki Lewis, Elsa Ohlinger, Emily r Richard Deweese, Jeremy Dingey, Shank, Ale~ Shuler and Ashley Patterson, Justin Starrett, Justin Warner, Ross Well, Chris Wolfe Tyler French, Jessica Howell, Kim Thomas. , and Jamie Stover. Johnson, Johnalhan Larkins, AshSi~th grade: Chris Krawsczyn, Second grade: Jdhnathon Bobb, ley Payne, Angie-Smith, Kindra .Jennifer Shrimplin, Jessica LauderNikki Butcher, Ben Collins, Jesse Snouffer SICphan Stalllper, David milt, Melissa Davis, PJ. Erwin, Gillette, Peter Kling, Jessica Boyd. K8tie Childs, BJ. Cremeans, Amber Perkins, Ryan Pratt, Julie Rosier, Jordon Stotts and Tia Pratt Jennifer Dunn, Ryan Frazier, Ash- Spaun, Wesley Thoene, Whitney Third grade: Marc Barr, Melody ley Halley, Beth Landers, Erica Thomas and Michael Williamson. Felts, Bubby Haye, Meghan Poole John Roush and T.J. TimRutland Elementary Haynes, Shawna Manley and ·mons.' First grade: Renee Bailey, AshHeather Rime. Third grade: Carrie Darst, Casey Icy Baylor, Shane Collins, Michael Founh grade: Levi Gillette, Dunfee, t.ach Gillcey, Cole Hagger- Davis, Joann l,)cnncy, Rosanna DitMindy O'Dell, Jonathan Wilson ty Lucy Howerton, Will Kauff, lard, J.R. Ellis, Kristophcr Ginlhcr, . and Bobbie Burson. T~qy Martinez, Heather Phalin, Tyler Graham, William Hess, Fifth grade: Whitney Ashley. Nikli:ie·.Phillips, Brandon Shea, Adam Hicks •. Madison King, Jimmy ' Smith, Emily Story, Andrew M~Kntght, Heath Nelson, Shandi Bobb, Sarah Clifford, Stephanie . Schwab, Hanna Donavan Rtchmond, Adam Snow- Brandy Graham, Abby Hubbard, . Woolard. Sara Casto, Andy Hysell, den, Kimberly Taylor, Daniel Grace Kitchen and C8lll0n Midkiff. Sixth grade: Marjorie Halar, · Brooks Johnson, Abram Sayre, Thornton, Amanda Tobin, David . Joshua Simpson, Tashia S1ewart, Tuc~er, Amber Will and Beth Mindy Halley, Tiffany Harder, .Morgan Mathews, Joseph McCall · Amber Lee, AJisha Mohler, Ahcta Wtlhams. and Anna S10ry. . 2 Uter STORE HOURS M~ rln Slllllay 1~~citions for a· ful.l-titi!J boo ini:secretarialJ~ition the Meigs COunJ.y Boeld of tibn offiCe are bemg ~- • The {'OSitioo was.created by, resignauon of Linda Haley whO .hjl worked in Meigs County schOO, for the J1851 32 Y!l81'So Iq ~ in~ the opening, Supt. John Riebi!l satd that an assoctatc degra · business or accounting is pre~. Resumes or letters of applicati are to be directed to him at !he ~ Main ,Strect .Q/fice in PomerOf. Additional informatiQn may ~ obtainec;I by calling ~!12-55~ Deadline for applying is !5ec. I. · ._ ( 8 AM·IO PM 298 SECOJtD ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GO_OD 7 . RU NOV. 13, 1993 RCCOlA, DIET RITE COLA, A&W ROOTBEER .. 24 PK., 12 OZ. CANS s ,.·• In the service I FAMILY PAK ASSORTED Pork Chops •••••••••••~.... S1 Cubed Steak•••••••••~.... US.DA CHOICE . Li. T•Bone Sfea k••••••••••••• .USDA CHOICE LB. Round Steak ••••••••••••• FLA~ORITE .Smoked INC. FLAVO~ITE Racine firemen visit Letart school The Racine Volunteer~ recendy vistiled Falls Elementary. The children enjoyed tile ftre ~lc and rescue squad while lcarr!mg the value of rare safety. Each child alm received pencils, eoloring books and stickers high school instrumentalists in the south-central Ohio re~on. · The young musicl&ns ·wm meet for rehersal Nov. 19 and 20 with guest conductor Gerald Doan before presenting the free, public concert on Nov. 21 at3:30 p.m. D of A session held in Chester -News briefs- - - Several members were reponed ill when Chester.Council 323, Daughters of Amenca, met recently at the lodge hall. It was noted that Betty Roush -remains in Holzer Medical Center and that Octa Ward is still in very {rom thc ~L poor health. Erma Cleland,JPC protem, read from the Bible and the pledges to Mrs : Charles Bealmear and the Ch_risti~n an_d American flags ' Cathcrirfe' Sean of Baltimore, Md. wete gtven m uruson. · stJi:t~t the jl8St week in Middleport Goldie Frederick, recording sec: Vtlilit11 reflliYCII and friends. protem, read !he minuies or : · Mrs. Bealmear is the sister of retary . tile OcL 17 meeting. The past coun- ~s. . Betty Frazier, .Clara Krider and cilon' club will meet at the lodge Robert MI:Diiliel. - hall tonight (Nov. 10) at 1 p.-m. A boar cub at birth is smaller in , · Bealmear is also the IIIOII!cr of Owlotte Gran~ Thelma While and prOpotti6a til the size of its mother - P.iiiiY Freeman who recently Sadie TrusseD will be !he hostess- than th~ young of any other non; moved to Middleport from Billti- es. marsuptal mammal. When born a • - · Md. with her children Kim cub i~ 8 or 9 inches long a~d ~ and Mite. ' . weighs only about 12-15 ounces; ; •. ~~~~~~~-------iis mothct can weigh 500 pounds or Do you su~ lhat anyone lisBell 11 l!l' in thc world 10 sleep more, so the cub is less than 11 ~ • you can: /UII think for a tens to TV commCn:iala anymore, 1/SOQ.th· as heavy. In contrast a now that remote controls are filled - - ol whM the e.wly '""'gelS with human baby is usually about !/20m mute butrons? - · forlnltl• the mother's wciglk . ~ Visit friends iit area .. .. Technicatty speaking, a pound of feathers is heavier than a pound of ~old . Feathers are weighed by avoirdupois weight (7,000-grains to a pound), while gold and other precious metals are weighed by troy weight (~. 760 grains to a pound). or course, if both are weighed on the same sysrem, a pound of feathers weighs the same as a pound of gold. It is. not unusual for entire families of squirrels to be albinos •• On several occasions, the testi mony of pant,u has been given a limited l,egal recognition in court ' s199 Marielta Athens 373-3155 593-7761 . ( Sib. bag $3 99 Sausage.:~::~~ ~ ~ c 9( LB. rs ••••••• ZESTA CRACKERS lib. > GROUND t • Lettuce •••••••••••••••••:~: ••• S9< I I • BROUGHTONS $ 189 KRAFT $399 . Velvetta •••••••••7.~::~ 2 P·tneapple •••••••••••••• DEL MONTE • BANQUET 15.25 01 MAXWELL HOUSE . . . ·lnS'tant Coffee . -.!.~~.~~.~--. $299 ' 5 Frozen Chicken .~!:....... 1 99 PADO • .) Burrttos •••••••!2!~ •• 4 BEEF GROUND •••••• CHUCK I0111. $100 ~~ Belpre 4~3-7516 Lowell 896·2369 MiddlepOrt Nelsonville 992-6661 753-1955 The Plains 797-4S47 ...... FDIC L-----------..;;;. • ... 32 oz. FLOUR ., . . . . .. COOKIES GOLD MEDAL ..,, ••' •. Get your free gift for Christmas. ~93; and extra cash for Christmas '94. Join the Christmas Club now! Get a free gift and earn interest on the daily balance in yqur account. Come in today-it's never too eatly to save for Christmas! · SHOPPERS VALU ~!· 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• ::~•• · Open a Christmas Club now and receive a FREE Glass Candy Dish. The Christmas . Club is so convenient! Your Christmas check arrives when you want it most-just in time for Christmas shopping. Christmas Club is so easy to join-and so easy to keep up because you choose the amount of your regular deposits. 39 01. can FLAVORITE , . HOUSE COFFEE 99 1 $ 49 Bologna ••••••••••••••• !~... 1 $ 29 sl·tced Baeon ......... ••• 1 · $399 Eastern band representatives named 3:30p.m. All members of this orchestra were selected by audition. The South-Central region includes 20 counties and more than 100 privale and public high schools. There are about 30 schools nepresenled in this orchestra. The students are the top $ FISCHE~S ' Eastern High School will be represented. by Charlene Dailey, Dawn Foley and Andrew Wolf when the South Central Region of tlleOitioMaslc Educltion Association presenD its annuli ooncen at Gahanna Lincoln Hiah School. Gahanna on Sunday;.Nov. 21 at 69 PORK Hemlock Grange honors .McConnahay Join the Peopl;es aank Cfiristmas Club! 149 MAXWEll FAMILY HOMES INC. · FAMILY Pege . 9 ,, �' . Pa;e - • DEAR S.B.C~ You IOUIId 1 · 0.. Au I n' a: I don't feel ,oa IIIICiNiy flir 10 ibc 1-allly - - WOII!Ill.llld If WOJD• who W a dead mouse your home wovldll't put the le8l. 10 wbll? uder her relri&erator, plua c1u1t IMntielllld deltl bQp. My hnt!W IJid I II~ on lfann. IIIII up M4:30a.m~ get my 10D olf were • -· 1 r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio French men said best lovers Ji1ie ~.- \I 1G-The Dally Sentinel • Ann 10 work, do die IIIOIIIing chola,llld llrivc • my "othe:r" full-lime job • 8 Lm. I'm bd: home • 4:30 p.m. 10 bdp willl ba)'illl, plowing, wood CUIIina or while- Olber !Ilk is in 1e11011 ll tbe time. If I have exua lime, I liUald 10 IOIIIC of die ani· IIIIIs on die film. We usually have Bill wberccloe.onedrawdlelinc? supper 119:30 p.m. Dead bugs ia the kilcllcn llld mice My house is not picture-perfect, under the~ are simply IIIII bul it's IIIII a pip&y. If aD I had 10 aocepable in my book. wany ~bum wu dust bunnies, dead Pelr Au I apc!m: I disa8Re . _ busa and an occasional mouse wilb "Ounpokrn in Pasadena.• I am ; under tbe ~. fd be happy. 1 33-,.,~ woman and have had Mice are a way of life out kwen who were American, OJeek, here. Sometimes, they die in Cubln, Colombian llld, currcndy, inccnvenient placca, but I do IIIII French. move die refrigcntor every day .0 Clearly, French men an tbe • ace if there's a dead mOIIIC Wider Ioven. The key word is lovers. there. What was that woman's French men make love. They do not dlughter·in-law doing looking julll have sex. Greek and Lllin meo Wider her reliigentor, anyway? do not go out of dleir way to make a I raiaed happy, healthy children woman feel ~nderful.. They ~ who • now weU·IIdjuAed young ~ inrerated m showmg off their ldulu. And I take excepdon 10 ' virility. . · , anyone, including )'IJU, teUing me 10 Amencan men run. the gamuL shape up. My mother always said, Some are fabulous, while others are "You Clll bave a spoc1ess house, or barely adequate. They may have you can have chilcken and pets." passion but don\ know what to do You sugest hiring a cleaning beyond the fundam~tal.s. lady. Sony, I caqnot afford iL They My .penonal obsclvalion IS thai make more money than 1 do. - when n comes 10 romance and topS.B.C. GEORGETOWN, N.Y. quality lovemaking, FmlChmen are uea bon! •• PLEASURED IN CLBARWATER, FLA. DEAR <lJ!ARWATER: I dol!\ believe Ill)'. pllticuJir echnic. 8I'DUP baa 1 lock on rnt place wbea II comes to lovemaking. WNie llime .IIY Lldaa lnl louy liMa, ·CJiben iDiill IIIey - dlo bell. Yciu i'IID • PJmc1m- a No. I, bul .a . . - IOIIIT IIIIILL 0 . big wino belle~ il'l ale 10 tay peabm- 1 .._'J!Cft, J . bas nothing 10 do with· one's IIIICe8tOI1. To place-an lid 0 My Laugh far die Day: 1'wQ West Viqpnll!awJen lllncl I leCleta)' from I 1111111 IOWD in the billa. She Wll llll'IICdve. but it obviou8 lhllsllelmew IIOIIIill& 111qatity life. One IDOlDey aid 10 die oilier, "May is 10 )'011111 llld pelt)'· llle might be liken ldVIIIIqe ~ by -~ ~ dloee ftsl-teJkiDI c4Y pjl. WhY. don't we teach her whit's riaht arid whll'l WI'CIIg?" ~ idea,. lllid the penner. "Yo11 u:acb her what's Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.·5P.M.- SAT.8-12 POLICIES • :Ad. outlide the couaty -your ad rwtl mwt be pnpaid • Reeeiw dilcounl for ad. paid ia adva..ee. How 10 R~cogfllu 11, Howt 10 lHal Witfl/1, Ht1W 10 Coli4uer II" coil 1Un1 fltl11g1 aro11/ld. S~lfd II l~lf·ad· dr~sstd.lo~~g, busUtUNize e!IW!/ope alld a check or lftDMY ortkr for $3.65 (tlris inci..Us postag~ alld llllltdlillg) to: Alcoltol, c/o AM Lalatkrs, P.O. 8o1f 11562, Clticago.lll. 60611-0562 . (Ill Ca11ada. selid $4.45.) presented them a gift from the districL Present were Bethel Laird, Iva Shutts, Jean Snider, all of Belle Preaire Council; Margaret Cotterill, Bette Biggs, Nathan Biggs, Bob Harden, Esther Harden, all of Guiding Star Council; Thelma White, Jo Ann Baum, Marcia Keller, Lora Damewood, Charlotte Grant, Jean Welsh, Opal Hollon, Doris Grueser, Elizabeth Hayes, Esther Smith, Ethel Orr, Helen Wolf, Mary Holter, Erma Cleland and Scottie Smith. Mr. and Mrs . James Gilmore attended the Pumpkin Festival in CircleviUe. · Ann Mash held a birthday pany in her home for her son, Bob Mash. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pullins and son Jesse; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Johnson and daush· ters J(ellie and Samantha of Columbus; Dwight CuUins and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mash and their chil· dren, Christy and Bobby. Margie Mitchell of East Liverpool was a weekend guest of Jean WrighL . Mrs.• James Gilmore anc:l Mrs. Clifford Jacobs spent a day with Mrs. Phil Wise 'in McConnelsville Polly Eichinger, Marge Reuter, Amber Lohn and Leona Cleland visited Jean Wright IeCCIIalf. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Iowagen.were the weekend guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beach of Sabrina. Mr. and ?drs; Ja~k Nelson of Findlay were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson and attended the homecoriling at Dexter Church of Christ. Emma Fox is recuperating at her home following knee surgery. Mr. and Mts. Robert Bw:dCttc attended the funeral of their brother-in-law, James Smith ·or ~tum· bus. It's not correct to say you're dictlnjl. In IOday's jargon, you're expcncncing a food-management regimen. rccenaly. DON'T FORGET .·TO FEED THE . BIRDS••• IN.STOCK •WILD BIRD ' SEED •OUTDOOR BIRD FEEDER ' ..•· ,-~ ,. 1 15 3 !5 Rat~ · ltyOw•er Located on VIne SL In Roelrie. Ampl& lot, lanced yard, walking dlatance to _achool or· church. · ll{aal for young famtly. Call 949-2244 after6 p.m. 1~8/1 mo. pel. OYOr 15 Words $ 4,00 HOME FOR.SAlE · · I $ .20 $6,00 $ .30 6 15 $ 9.00 $ .42 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.0S/day Rates are for consecutive runs, bmken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Buslitoss Card•••.$17.00/lnch per momlh BuUetin Board.....$6.00/lnch per SHRUB d.ty CIASSQ'It:IIS GET - ·PAST! " .GaDia County I I II 1 1 Ana Code 614 Area Code 614 Arila Code 304 =- - •· r. ' - t:EHHOX HP.2I 2110 ....,._ ' ••••- - : : I I I I ' ' GET '400.00-~ebate (Just in tm, for winter) ExpirMl1~3or WHILE SUPPLIES LAST . - ~ ----~-----' . lncreau tlui comfot1 in y(,ur holrut and cut your , -NOV. 11,t• • - - - - · .. ., 1!'11 - · - -·- - - - - - - ... - - '· ~nern,b~ ~ " High Efflel.nc~ !-ENNOX HEAT PUMP . 6t 4-ti5·S'I6 ••tl CONCRETE WORK Pc;»rches, ~.wp... S67-Choahlte 992-Mtddleport1 61~Pl. 98s.a..e. 843-Portland ~--Dill. 576-Apple (;,.,. 773-MMOn 882-New Hawea 895-Lelort 247-t..oan Fallo 949-Raelne 742-Rutlaad 667-Coohllle Dill. 379-'ll'at.... Pleuanl 458-Leo • . Pomeroy ' 388-Viltloa ~RioCnDde 643-Arabla Patios,. Sidewalks -992-7878 7f71 937-Bulfalo - ....... ' 3"2- Mobile Hoi.tu for SaJe 33-- Farm.a for Sale 34-- BUliMia Buildi.zap 3&--Lo .. &Acreap 36-- ReafF.atale Waata::l 2-laMeaory 4- Ciwea"WIIJ 5-ILippy Ado 6- Looo aad Fouad 7- Loo1 aad Fouad 8-PubUeSolo& Auctioa 9--Wan~IOBuy 11- Help Wanlad 12- Sit•lioaa Wanted )~ ln~uraace 14- B..i.... Training . JS- School• & lnalructton 16- Radio, TV & CB Repair 11- Miacellaneow 18- Wan~ To Do for !We ~-Plumbing -R!>olng olmorlor & Ext.rlor F8Ciory Choke 12 Gauge Sho1 Strictly Enforced 11ttlllt or IOU FlEE DA..'S JRANSMISSION & AUJO REPAIR EVERY SATURDAY V.C. YOUNG Ill WHALEY'S AUTO . PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair IN a Ml N111 fOI . iuiiiiii&MOIIU t92·701J or 992-SSSJ · 112MIn · RACINE FIRE DEPT. 6:30P.M. .., •••:Hfn QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 POMEROY, OHO GUN SHOOT (FREE E811MATE!I) 992-6215 1·100..141-0070 DAIWII, OHIO J.A.R. CONSJRUCJION •Dozer •Backhoe oOitcher oOu,.,., Truck Land CIMring. Pondo, Water Line•, Saptlco · Llcen•e & Bonded Charlie Hatfield, UCINE MOWER CLINIC WA&IEI AllEY Paris·IIIII s.vtce Maw111 • CltRt Stiws w.-,•• Aulhorlad: ~· • Stratton MTD, an, I.D.C. Rapolr Cant« PICKUP and DEUVERY Houro 16- M-F W S.l CIOHCI Sundliy 1101111 COMUIICATIOIS SYRACOIIE, OH. 611-812-11186 A•ldantlllll eo.......... lnolll-ofUJIICb • Phon• • FAX COUNTRYSIDE CERAMICS Bisque, Greenware, Paint Brushes, Accessories, Finished Pieces, and Day & Evening Classes available · now. 949-3086 Ofi·PI'emil11 Ext. • Data (Former Mason Lanes) 3rd and Pomeray Slltth Masat~, '. }~ Real Elltitl General ,,• In memilry of my eon, DONALD BUD MILLER . 0 . ·- Clayton 24 x 40 secliona~ RACINE· 1989 well malnlained on 72 x 72 lot 3 badroomo, 2 tialhs, elee. HPICA, blinds &_curtains, ceiling fan, appliances, loll of cebinel space, utility room , dose lo scllools and shopping. Greal &larter home or retirement home WI)' ooonomical and ·low maint0111ancel COME SEEI Owner asking i31,501).they need a larger home- and ara ready 1o miMII THEY MAY CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFER! who paMd aw.iy Nov. 10, 1e18 · and my hualNtnd, ' LEWJ~ MILLER Ja n 23 . 1H ., 1. Gone bul n..,.r . to~. Love Vou Both, , Ruby Mil~ MIDD~EPORT· Vel)' cuts home al a very "affordilble" pricel Brick capa cod styling wilh 3 bedrooms, balh, gas heal, det 2 car garage, fenced yard. This is a homo worth wv ' (3041 773·5585 POMEROY· Craftmanlhip & styling Is '""Y IMdenl In lola 2 olory home located ·on Mulberry Ave. Spanish. typa styling interior. 3 bedrooms, 1 112 balhs, largo closetstorage spaces, full basement, block garage wiopener, largo lront po!dl. Agood deal tar the price of $42,500- owners may aecept oWer! f!ACINEI 1+ acre with 2 slol)' frame home with·4-5 badropms, 2 baths, garden araa. Also il1duclea bam, garage, beauty shop, and 197112><65 Shakespear mobie home. Sl1op equipment and lumitura in lnliler not included in sale price. But wil be sold at an agraed price, ASKING $45,000. MAKE AN OFFER I REDUCED! OWNER "WANTS QUICK SALE"· Racine· 4th Slroet· 2 slllry frame home with newer roof and vinyl oiding, 3 badrooms, bath, FANG hoat, Built in dishwasher, newer bath, carpeting and drywaU, Includes front & roar porclles, ollie space, garage and garden area on lot of 62x119 . ASKING $37,000. NEW LISTING! Middleport· WooclerfuQ Rental Investment or po11lble Commtll'dll sits- Largo lot wilh 2 housoo- 1 frame wilh 3 badi'OOf!'l, 2 car garage. The other home 2 slory block wilh 3 bedrooms, basement· Both gas heat, 4·5 acldilional trailer loll complele wilh hook-ups. 3 lots curron~y rented- ASKING $112,000· MAKE AN OFFER I WINTER HOURS Sun.-Thurs. 4-10 pm Fri. & Sat., 4 pm-? ,.., lflling pfint,., filii "'"'*v •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A. BOSTON EICAYAnNG ··WANTING · TO,SUY JUNK CARS utili!~!~• · Give 'uo a call. POMEROY· COrner of Flatwoods & Rock_. SpriiiGI Rd. 1.24 ocreo with 26 x 51 Modi~or, - . utlily rood!, gerdon IUb, Will n c1o101~ 3 2 belho. outbuldiiG. elect(lo F.A. heat· dedi, TPC w-. HAULING SERVICE ROOFING NEW-REPAIR DON'T FOOL WitH tHE RESTI COllE UIT. WITH tHE 8£STI WeAre 'The Best' • .. ,.. ' . ' Puo•- ... alao available. Call 992-3486~ 992·3818 Wo look forward to serving you. VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing New Homes • COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~E ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (llo Sunnr Calla) TII.STITE 1·9 ACADEIIY TUPPERS PLAINS S.lc obedience, law anlo~Wfl!atit, pereonel prolec:tlon, kennel oarvlce, .PUPJ & young doge for Mia. By 11f1PL only 614-4i67-PETS 'f.aM'- . GENERAL HAULING Limestone Din Gravel 992·7878 m11rro. TRI-COUNTY REaaiNG OWNII: JoH Wkk•- Phone 992·5114 LIMESTONE, TOP SOil I Fill DIRT 3-16-113-tln BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 992·3470 GRAYEI..~AND, 949·2168 CaU GenJ.Riggs 985·3594 Is now accepting all ferrous metals Including: tin, caat Iron , long and ahort Iron. Must be small enough to be moved by hand. Short Iron (less than 3ft.) 1.75 per hundred Motor Cast..... 2.00 per hundred Clean, dry alum. cans .23 pound Prices subject to change without notice Located at the corner of S.R. 143 and 7 36970 Ball R1111 Road Potneroy, Ohio Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES GENEUL LIFE and ' ACCIDENT INSUIMICE COMPANY ' · Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent llox 189 Mlddle,.,t, Olllo 45760 (614t 143·5264 SII4183Jtfn WI"'ERIZATION SPECIALS ' Ann ouncryr,cnts 3 Announcements ' 446-9515 CARPET & UPHOUTIRY CUAIIING We give carp81•nd upholetary the "SPECIAL CARE" they dlllrYill •drapery (on de) "ffna febricl •ganaral ciMnlng "odor traatment WV013372 Weepeclall:~~eln: FIRE& WATER DAMAGE RESTOAATlON-o INSURANCE CLAIMS 24Hour Emergency Sarv~ 23K CONOie TV, nHda r.p.ir 114-1112-55M, ' 1 SpofMd Kilter.; t-.a white and one b~Ki&Mhbe. .\ppfox. 4 manthe Old. Uttw lf'aln.d . ~ HOllE ONLY, 114-3118- :lmD. old ~Mion, Gary aany, Ownarmm Faulk. fMnegar Certified technicians on I!Ve'Y job. GU8181Med ATTENTION Mobile and Doublewlde ownera••• FURNACES .. ' 'Mates-. Portraits Spi!ICisf':Occsslons . .. tHE PHOTO .PLACE ' 109 Hlg~ Street Pomeroy Bob and Charlene Hoeflich ! - C•ll lElNEn'S MOilLE lOME Hllilllt AID COOUH · . Glllllpole. 011. to goad homo -··-" ' 304..12 - ·. ·-. - ·· llllor tralnod - 2D .ASK~ $4e,IOO AIIIIIS,OH. 1·100.247·6110 t05 ButternuiAvo. Como lnd experience our ._,. F.ood end Shope. &m.thing far 8Ytryona. Book your Chri- Par· ties now. Maeting rooma 2112192/tfn Howd L Writesel bedroom•. &TRUCKS •f2'N........" From $5,000 up (614) 667-6628 • RACINE· Broadway St. 1 lloor plan brick llome with 3 bedrooms, 2 bath&, one car garage, enclosed rear porch, nice wood work, buill in China cabinets, Plenty of cloaat .apace, luH basement with huH cellar, flraplilce, NGFA heat..Owner ooay go Land Conlract wilh reaoonable down payment. LDialze 124x1111. ASKING $87,100 POMEROY· Older home In need of repair. On'S lola· ASKING I $8,500. May tai<e offer. Tear down houll· There's a nice lot .with "hJIIn•Ho.,.. K.yByaWn LANES 0 OpealqSoOil Located in Eastern Meigs County. 1 to 5 acre tracts available. Tuppers Plains & Chester water; electric available, on site septic tanks It roads to each _lot Partially wooded with rolling FREE E811111ATEB 0 in the Classmedst HOME SirES Jellllorrlo. 15 Yr. Exp. ' SAVINGS••• 949·2104 MQJIONU ' ' I 'I .Quttar Work Pomeroy, Ohio F Thursday Novfmber 11th Dii1ner· . Gamea-Fancy Stand Dinner 4:30· Aduha $5.00 Children under 12·$2.50 " CARPENTEA SERVICE -Room Adell- Ptoifoung HENlY E. CLELAND••..., 992-6191 TRACY IRINAGER.--949-2439 SHERRI HART -----142-2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111.992-6191 .KATHY CLELAND.--.992-6191 ·OFFICE...-----·992·2259 ·"~acred Heart Church Bazaar ~ 3.<4/V3 1 mo. 1111011 mo. Tru40 io'r S.lo 42- Mohile B0111e11 for Rent 73- Vana.a: 4 WD'• 43-- Farnu for Rent M~toicyclu 44-- Apartment for Rent & ... • M..... r••.:sate:I 4$--- Fura.ilhed Roonu Au10 PaN A Acc•10101ri0!) 46-- Space for Rent Auto Bepaii47- Warlted to Bent Ca•plnf Equi,_..,, ' . ' ' . 48- Equip•entfor Bent 51- Ho...hold Goodt 52- Sporlln1 Goodt 53- An liquet 54- Miac., Mercbaadi.e 5&-- Buildiac Suppli.. ···' 614-742-2138 742·2903 165-. S.od & Ferlllber IU \ '1 \1' \I I 1\1 I I\ \Ill"' I SAYRE TRUCKING 4 CraiD · Drink with each purchase : 1 I EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:46p.m. Spaclol Early Bird $100 Payoff Thla ad good for 1 FREE cord. Lie. No. Oos1-342 ' t112419211fn Operator Meatball & Phllly St~ Subs 1 Free Bag.of Chips & 1 Free· I I Joe~. Sayre 892-6321 PubliC Notlca NOllCE TO BIDDERS The a01rd of Educollon of E11tern Local School Dlotrlct deolr•• to rocelve oeoleil bldo on the fOllowing: · FIH!Inaurence 2 1 Mem 8110C1fl01tlono thHto ore ====n:;:: · ~o=ry==~ •nl .. ble at lhe Tr•••urer'e r Ill GO Wan~,*~ to Buy 41- Ro....·for R•t ~ AnaoUDCementt RMIODiblt.Ritts Speclellzing In Automatic TransmlssiO!II 368 Eaat Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio .."::~--~----~--------------------Real Estate General ,\ I I I I , I I H h is I)OW olfliring · .53 is IIIUIISYIW •• ·; JOHN BAFORD UMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL , ,COAL I· ARNOLD'S PLUMIING, liAnNG & COOliNG REDUCED I OWNER. MUST SELU RACINE- Tackerville Rd.· 1989 modular wilh 3 bedrooms 2 112 baths, family room with firaplace. Built on room addillon. Extra rental mobile home 2+ acre• 2 TPC water hook·upa. Large polo bam, nice yard: $82,500.00. MAKE AN OFFER! DAVID WHITE SERVICES, INC. "Our Customers Plaqueo I \ I:\ I 'I 1'1 'I II .., MASON, W~· VA, 77·3•5513 · . Traphlto CLASSD'IEDS ,. ' ' GET RESULTS • PAST! HARDWARE (HP-22 HP-25 HP-26) Clubo, & TREE . lakinQ a look all ~--~------------~------~------~--~ ~ · . WIN AFI.E UNNOX . 1 : BUY ALENNOX HEAT PUMP 1 HUT PUMPII . Repair, Uaod Golf Melf!e County · Maoon Co., WV ' ~rdor to be conoklered au blclo ohell be received In the Trelouror'o olftce by 12 o'cJock noon on: Docembor 10, 111113 Said Boheord oghl EduC<~IIon rooerwo 1 r1 1 to oeeapl or "!loCI any and all pane of any and all bldo. 1 Of Boord Education . E11torn Local School Dlotrlct Elol .. 'Booton, Troaouror SUOO SR 7 Roedovllle, Ohio 45772 (10)27 (11) 3, 10, 17: 4TC ' . WIN AF'REE .._ Come by and reglater for free Battery to be given away Dectmbe~ 24, 1993. No pilrchaie required to regoater and don't have to be present to win_, 0 follLmiJas telephone e:&chollfles ... 0 BEAT.PUMP I. .e THE COUNTY CLUB USED RAILROAD TIES 12-31).92·Kn ~C~b~u~rc:b~on~.S;•:•:dl;y~a~l~9::30~a~.m:·~E:v:er:y:one:ls:w;e:lcom;~e=.~~-=~~==~=======1 i 712'M13 992-2269 -~ 10 PERFORM· The Joylutalm, a southern IOSpel grOup ... Poca, W.Va., will perForm Saturday at 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church ln. Pomeroy and at tbe Pomeroy Nazarene 985·4473 33151 Pilla . _ .... ladM,OIIIe45771 614-tt!-5344 1·100414·nRE •LlGHJ' HAULING aflREWOOD' BILL SLACK PICKENS _ _, FREE ESTIMATES TRIM REMOVAL cto..ijied pose• cooer the Laural Cliff News _ _ else. l:OOp.m. Soturday HXJ p.m. Mooday 1:00 p.D1. Tuesday 1:00 P""· WednOO<Iay 100 p.D1. Thunday · 1:00 P""· Friday · Number I Marketplace Friendship ni'ght supper and Re~rted sick were Ocla Ward, meeting of Disltict 13, Daughters Genevieve Hoskins and Flossy of America, was held recently at Johnson. Helen Wolf was the BcUc Prairie Council, Belpre. pianist for the meeting. Erma Cleland asked the blessing District Deputies and Past bef!R the potluck sower. Councilors Club dinner and meet· .Lola Damewood, district associ- ing will be on Dec. 4 with dinner ale vice councilor, presided at the starting at 12:30 p.m. and a $3 gift meeting. exhange. The location will be Offteially received were Bette announced later. Bias, district 13 deputy; Jo Ann The color bearers, Thelma Baurn, state councilor; Margaret White and Charlotte G1311t escorted Co'ucrill, national represemative; Esther Smith, Bette Biggs and· Charlotte Grant, member of slate Erma Cleland 10 the altar. Jo Ann publicity commiuce. Baum read a poem to them and Erma Cleland, IPC protem, read fiom the Psalm 24. Pledges 10 the • Ollistian and American flags were - - - giveo in unison. An expert is someone who strives to know more and more about one thing, to the point where be's ignorant of almost everything Words Stop & Compare ' Daughters of America meeting is held recently Jean Welsh, reconding secretary prolem, read the minutes of the last district meeting. The minutes were approved as read. District Treasurer Opal HoUon gave her repon. DAY BERJR£ PUBLICATIQN.:, . RATES Days •.. a. ...... ' ' • Free Ad.t: Clveawa1ud Fouad adl .. nder 15 word. will be rua 3 da:pat DO charp. • Price of ad lor aU eapitallett.en i• douhle pric:e of ad c011 • 7 poiD~ Jiiw type on.ly·uaed • Sentinel il DOltwpoDiible for errora after fll"ll day (chec' for erron r..... day &d. run• in paper). c.u befont 2 :00p.m. day after publication &o make correction • Ada tb.t mwt be paid iD advance are: Happy Ado Card of Thaob In Memor-..m Yud Salee • A eluaili.ed adverbterneat placed iA &be The Daily Send.nel (exeept CW.irMd Db play, BuainiiM Card; or 1:.ep1 · Noticu) willalao ap,-r in the Point Pleuut R•iller and the CallipoU. Daily TribUDe, reacbi111 over 18,000 homu rigbL" /1 aiODIIol rllillbtg 'JOIIT /if~ or I~ /if~ of 11 lowd Dllll? • AlcollolUm: basf CLOSED SUNDAY " COPY DEADLINE Mondoy Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper ·Sunday Paper HAULifiG Now hu beautlul PuppiM. Alao featurlnl( a 2 ft. ' Layaways are now available for Chrlotmu. Sale on our entire atock of large Many new Bob 11'6owdcn'alot In ~Oh. Whol11olo 110 .t farm, $12 dollv.r.d. Rlbolllot will be opwo t a. ..o. to e p.m. ol8rllng Nov. 24111. . • TNMoreS'toi'. Call ll*-142,3051 -:r - ~ ll'J wlloamydl. - · -1111)' 10 '. Fialclunal apcc If !boy - Wholeoale & Retail lipRiboll.t. . COIIntUCnOII -New Homes eGa rages 44MCtS"' Toll FtW ,~....., " �., Page-12- The Dally Sentinel . ,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BEATIIE BLVD.'" by Bruce Beattie Giveaway Sl KIT Houlehold ' llmaN lllnol Br- ,..,.,.,., 114-44U233. ' GoodI Two a.., l'ornolo, l'wo Yollow --~~ F - llonlhti Old 114-441- YI'RA FUIINITUIIE, 114-4414'151 Or ... 111 . . . "10 DAY SAME AI CASH '7121 an., S='O OR REHT.Z.OWN (NQ CARL VLE® by Larry Wrighl ACROSS P.-n PHILLIP YOI!IIIIIro Tomor, good wllh lddt, houMbroken, ranon tor giving oway: not homo ortC>Ugh, , ~ Fot 2--· IIIIo Ronl: To Gnln Par111111Y ,..,.1 nl-. TOCol Eloclric, I>WII- 6~'JCZ·2't03. • : 6 1152. !. 42 Mobile Homas for.Rent .- 18fl 141'111 llobllo Homo Fot Alnl, Bolle -lncllldod, Coli U.: 2 male BaiMtt Houndl • • brow~>block-wll~o, .Jemcho Rd • I AI. 2. Lloyd Rooch, 304-1753132. ,How·-· -- .,••oeu .-· ... NORTII ·' ·' .,........:.::..a.._"--;:::,;,:; .AQIIIS ··~· .~EK AND MEEK 42 v:t:.~.l'lell jZ "":="uc• .-t 4H... 13 of \IX C6CUS5EO In t2 Concemlfttt (2 Wtii.J .AKI42 •quz 53 .......... MGender .• I 2t SOUTH ••s •qu .Ill INT · I- 33 2 W.ot Puo Noro Pau East {'111 Paso P ... s• s• Anlla 34111mtftlh 3e Atwoltrt' CI'J 37- -In I .Ait8432 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Sooo P111 2• -· 10 Leo Jolnl ,, lotdltw...• wnlttcllan ... 4 C'$ LIFE: 17~l..,. 581tllrtollhe EAST iHE~IGII,J :vMetJ L. 53Cruy- u..•.n •uu Allor I P.M . 11H....nt. • 41Aclreef- 12 Nlci Homo a 1,o1 Fot Ront, Yory Cloon, 1275111o. Pl.. DopOoll, Porter Ar.o, 114-241·8114. Lost & Found Found. Brown lnd Whit• Fem111 Boxtr In ArM ot Rt. 7 and At . 218 e~.aaaa. · • ALDER poke 3iCiaMI(oi.J t5 p_.., ACirlll - A Fete DOWII 1 Fr01ted 1• Pus Opening lead: • 3 One layout out of many WIOIIngllowo wooflorldrVOr, aood concl., S100oo. 3044112' ileal. ••• .r, J·· 52 Sponlng . G~s '':'· ·•~t:s~~~ R•mlngtan 700 101, bolt 8ctlan, 30.111, now 3d """~"'• f410. Mlrtln J0.3D, -.r acliOf\ $200. Horrlnglon - Aloha- By Plillllp Alder 20 i o - ........... 304- ·· ,....., PEANUTS ,, 171-3124. '. . When someone givea you a biddinl problem, you are always inleresled to know how your choice would bave worked out In practice. But you musl bear In mind thai Ibis ia only one deal out of many llu!t satisfy tbe auction. To 1e1 a realiltlc appraisal, you must carry out a eompuler llmulatioo and analyu the .-rated deals. Most of tbe September /October iJ. ·sue of Bricl&e Today magazine ia given over to bidding I)I'OblelllJ. Each anis supporied by a full deal. ADd almoot every til'lll! the editor seemed .. ._~~~!!!' to argue that as bia.bid worked on the given deal, It bad to be ricbt. Well, lOok at the East band in the di· agram. After three passes to you, do ' 8 I 0 Z W w y y wu o ·y 0 Z X Y you open or throw lhe band In? According to the Rule of 15, you I 0 A I y W Y 8 Z F 0 puc w should pass. Add your high-card polnls to the number of spades you hold, and YYOGWY, p A MCWWIZX open in fourth cbair if the total i.s .at least 15. Here it i.s only 12. But in the MAVJYZWIUZ T8AHW.' K A. magazine a deal is liven wbere four - ~· hearls ia laydown and the opponenls NUADVGAZ VQKVAH. have at best a.300-point sacrifice. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "n-e's a diHwonce botwMn '"""les and lhe I WOI!der wbat the editor would say theater. T-.t lon't lho flnal denominator In movtes." - Nancy Travis. if presenled .with my deal, where North-South C&D make sis clubs and WOII si1 spades! 1n the given auction, both lAM I West's and North's cue-bids show 1ood ' 1411H loy CLAT I . POllAN support for J)!lrtner. . of tho ' .Soulb' malti.i three no-trump comfour JCrambled words bofortably by being careful to Ul\block low to form four words dummy's high clubs. And bow do EastWest tare in a beart contract? Tbe deKRlPEC fense can take eight tricks: the diamond ace, three diamond ruffs, three spades and one club. I am going to stick with the Rule of . •• ' 1:; • Antlqu.. . anton!Oa lll'lldnari~ JliddiO) modl.ln Blrtln,l-· 1:1211. lor or ooN. Rlv..ino Anllq,.o, 112'4 E. Moln -~ oil RL 124, 11ou1r. II.T.W. 10:00 o.m, to, 1:00 ~'!!e.Sundlly 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114-""" 2121. STUPID RED 13A~ON .. LOOK · WllAT llE DiD TO MV PLANE ... -OF· 54 MlscellaiiiOUI Frtit~y Merchilndlse 1.- yord oolo•nd Sat"rdly, Nov. 12 I Qlaorillc 1 114 """" -· r!ng, olzo I 1/2.dlomond wl!b lf'!kl Mtllngl $871. 1114~ or Poll oiJohnMn'wlu-rfiol. 13. Third Bti'MII, A.clne, 8CI'OM . 1rom borbor ohcp. Fumfton, appll•~a. lot•otml.c. hou..wa,.., •or•, !!unip Truck Ono Ton 11111 Fotd F-310 43.000 111101, I Ton .,_"" uti, ~~- Cond~ lion, Allllna: 11.400,_~·- .. A1:,4ffloooncl- Or CaN lit 111 4553 . ' 10 SoOod llcyciO Uko - . 110, 114-141-3001• • ; ~fFC/lfNCf niodol ·u , llolniOoi Stool :11.. hlah otandoniUgo. pump' llltAC'A modot BmHh a woo-. 63 LivestOCk ;:::::=~~~=-=~ 11 CloMbl'lld c-. With 12 11opt 37, 12!1•· .-r gun, 814 211 1122. luntona tamlflg bod wllllco ~. Chou*lo t:;ol- ton-, Crylllli Bun Wolfw bulboo · ; ..::~:.n.a;...t:.a:.::: thiln 40hto. an tliom, ·1 S.R. 114, 2 111100 loll 01 - - · $1200 F~m, Rio Ollndo, Ohio, AVII- Fot 114-1112-3802.. Y!Mir \'lOwing Thl• J'rldor Or .,..,..,. =-~~~u:"C ottlco 11u tu~ llrio i1zM ...,.. lor 4 t0 lor ~... - ltriOIL Compllln F,.. 1141-SIII, noon 1111 OlhoiO ....,. • h9urL II044Ja' IIIL - . Muet s.ll: 3 Bedroom•\ 2 AliiL bcellllnt Condition, SO 1 Conti ...... k. Offer, 114---1101.. RIVIIr •=-· Fronlag~~ • hdroom Brick, 114-441-7117 Aftor I P.M. trlll AOHA llaro II( · . . 1872 Chivy hNwy· hoN 4WO, oond., :IOI""'Inl, monuol fraMmltalon, new cuoh A ~. pllto, $1200 ftnn. - Blr, 1112 AOIIA Ollkllni. '->A011Ae= Flly,· Big lhow~d~la , IM-DI 75 Boats & Motors for Sale · AIOO Wllh Troller, $1,000, 114211.. 104. • 200' PSI S1U5; 1 Inch 2DO PSI 132.10; Ron Evono E - 1ft. fuU elM ....,.._, Ohio; 1 - 2 1.. Nlc., Junk Cars and TrueD IM-245- cl.an, 2br. r.r.. Hp., no ~-up, 50011. O'IW112. W1n1 to buy: 1988 Ttndy 1000 CM,.. colar monitor IDr partL One Cloth Car Cover Fot Corvllto Or bedroom ' IPAI'Imllrtt, 1225/mo. lncludoo utiiHIOo, $100 010urHy .._H, no poW; 114- 304-t7U172. Wonlod to buy: ~"'t uood otiOIIor lor twfno. 711-<4113 '(>1175-1180. Similar- Cor, GOOd ~ tlon; ttOO,IM t 11 1201. WATER STORAGE TANKS Abovo And B11o!o llround .FOA ~pro11ed For' Pclt.W. Wiler. RonEvono~.tack· ~Ohlo,1 . Furnls~ ·-a •• _ brlclt, - •• - . . . Tronomloolonl, Uoocl l .....1ft, oiiiYpoo, otortlng ot IIi; • ma. gu tlllloo, lon truck rooloton, lloor ..... oto. Di RAuto, Alp!Oy, WY. 30431'2-31SSor1~. • Supplies Btoc!<. truck ) ownar 8'14-2411-6177. ..M-3'71- Building Roomi ~lnaulaltd, t - . VW RaM Buggy. 304-77:1- MU. ~nmort Pro 1lrkler •lker, r:frU.~' now, 1200. 304- 812-2211. W.l!lod To Buy: Jri Autoo ~h Or Whhoul Moe.... Call Q..,.l Molnlononco, Pllnll1111 Vord Wotk Wlndowo w..... La,., Llvolr. 114-381-HOa. a ..... Cloanod Light Houllng, Wanlld To Buy: St1ndlng T1m· Commortc:~ Rooltltinllal, Stovo: · ber & Pin•, Good Prtcet, 114- olpol, ...... ..: ,- camping Equipment . & ' MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP EIIClric HCIOIIItll Bod In Oooct Condftlooi, . . . . No _ , Calle. 114 • • 1711. ' Homes Transpo rl at1on SPrv1ces Home . 11 , Help Wanted ,, AV~f All or101. Nood ollra onon0r or wont • ~~':':hlhltor Will Bobyoh In II¥ Homo. ••r-coit Martlrn. ·2841 Children M'l Ago, ~151-1317. .. 1_812..358. Will b,lbyw!lln homo, lull or AVON HOUOAV • a.- Your po~41tM, bohHo ollor ocltool. own Howl, tncomt, And hive S04of75.3211•. R-11111. Av- II- $14 Will ... woioldy ., ..._., Hourty Billing II Worll Or ~~ elM.~, hive II• Homo. No DOOR /DOOR. 1 - ,.,.,.. a rell- _.... 1112-4'134. n ••""*'"'-. ~.......- SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: Molgo COunty, Salem $8501 ACNI, ,Aernoce. IM1ullfi4 1 lind; wooda, paatu,. end hUll. Coli lor goocl _mop. 1-tM·5r.l' 1'w~. 114S, At..,.,OH• Rentals .n;; lpm, 'AisTRO-ORAPH r,1erchalld1SC HOUHhOid EXTRA INCOME , EARN SZ00.$500 WIIKLY~ __ IIAIUNQ TRAVEL ~ .-. .............,....In-Ion,........ ... .. -- _,....... _~- :fi/·0; lox hDUI, Mltillll, 1'1 .... L ,.._ n.,.l'rllit, ..... 11'Jt.O. Hwffwd --nt. Nov. 10, 1993 .,~11\';l lll~f.:l Today is the 3J41h day of 1993 and the 50th clay of jllll. • ·BERNICE BEDE OSOL . , , . TAURUS (Apnt20-May 20J Don't be a~aid Mail $2 and a long : selt· addresse~ . to ask questions ~you 've bien handed an stamped envelope Jo Matchmaker. P.O. assignment today that requires you lo do Box 4465, New YOlk, N.Y.. 10183. something rou've never done previOuslr. SAGITTARIUS (No¥. 23-0ic:. 11Jin order You'l be more embarrassed ff you botch rt lo end up in the prolit cotum~ today, roti ... up. will have to asseu rour probabilities with . GEMINI (!loy 2hlune 201 Financial risks accuracy. II rou put "" emphasis on the or gambles you lake today could tum out to wrong endeavors, no material gains are . be exciting, but not .-sarily Pfi>i;table. It likely. '' ' ..., be to lorego situalionslhll hove CAPRICORN (Otc. 22.JMI. liJ You think elements of cllance. you know exactly whit you WBitlloday, but CAHCEII (June ZI.Julr 221 Others are this might not bo so. There's a possibility likely to do whet you do todar a~ not as you'R gel oO!nethjng lor which you've strug- rou sar. You must firsl set tho OKample gled, only to dilcoveru has minimal vllue. yoursatl in order 10 shOw lheni whet you're AQUARIUI (.ian. ZOOFO!'. 111 Flawa and requeoting is leasible weakneaua In rour efforts will be very LEO (July 23-AujJ. 221 Today ~you don't obviOus 1o you-1oday, but not - l i l y 10 • ' have nico lhing& to oar abou4 others. Mp8other persona wiih whom you 'll be clitly·~ rt'a boalto say notlting at involved, Acl boldly and you·ufeel~· au 1 11 rou do praise someone, be sure , filleD (Feb. 2G llln:IIIGJ TlingUhould . you'"' ttincere. . go "'t11er lri'QOII11r for you todar }n. your ' VIIIQO (AUg. 23-8ej11. ·22J You're I .,.tty nonma11ri1J irMIMmlnta. HoMwr, tn lit· gooclltoru - · but 1oday you may hove uatlona wile"' you're handling mOtley lor to doa_l· with e parson whose okillt are yourutl or~. bo very eorelul.' . · aupariOr to you,., .a..wary or you could AR•I (118r01t :l1·Api'll 111 You might ~ CQ!1ie out on 1ho- ond. Inclined to l'1ljecl ·llflliiMIIot •• IOdoy ~ lltey UIAA (lepl. 23-()ot. Ul You have innate come ·from persona wl111 whom ~ ~vo INdoriltlp quall11111 bul todey owing lo rappon. Thil·cqu~Q prow 10 bo ~r· ._.. doul!ta1ho!i ,jnlght not bo obvioua to productive~ boclUH their ideal miiy a clot,... If you f!Nnllo run )he show, bo 11olpiu1. • ·, l flnninyourconvtctiono. . smart I no WI I It ··-- SRUCH -S::;....;;W.,..:..l I I ..:;H.,..;K~~~ I ~: ~ r r 1·1 I cLAX I had read where a politician was retiring. My co-worker says he was retiring because of ill health. The voters finally gotI of-. 1-_;y.l..:."':r=-;;f~T~:;_TI---1 1 8 c-ole•• the c"udl• quottd . _ _ . . by I dl.ng '" the m1ssing words TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in L-...1..-1-...1.-'-...J..--' you develop from sre~ No . 3 bekM. t775, the Marine Corps was created by the Continental Congress. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Marlin Luther U483·t546) , religious refonner; William Hogarth U697·t764), painterof engraver; Oliver Goldsmith (1730 t774), writer; Richard Burton (1925·t984l, actor; Jack Clar:. (1955-J, Nestle- Birch- Maker-IMggle · WHEEL baseball player, is 38; MacKenzie Sign seen hanging inourlocalautorepairshoo: "They Phillips U95H actress, is 34. Will Never Be Able To Recall All The Autos To ~eplace , - - - -.....~~~--~--"'-'The loose Nuts Behind The WHEEL." I WEDNESDAy 114--·241~J Employment Serv1ces ~ ! oo-J'r NEED FRie-JOO .. r NeeD VlcnJ\16. tore: PortobiO BI-ll dOn~ 1:30o...S:OOpm. or 114-112-24:<0 ·a,ftor 1:00pm. ~ 'IOU NeeD A<IENDS... WE: AU... NeEPFR.ISNDS. WHY CON'r 'lOLl ..JOIN 1HE FR1et-J09H IP Ci.J.Jf!. NASTY~ dowO, ........... Cloitdo Rio Grinde, OH Coli 81424UI21. Top Pr1coo Pold: All Old U.S. hou1 yooir to tho m H )ull Colnl, Qokl Rlnfl!t Sliver Coin•, uii3Q4..a?l--ftl7. . QOtd Calno. II..:>. Coin Shop, 151 Soconcl Avonuo, Galllpollo. _ . ., "" bodlall lody potlont In my homo, ol WANTED: onglno tor 1111 Ford care, IM--M-..3014. Flflitlvo, 4ap., 1.3 IHorL_!!Mdod MAP, . cotl DATE BOO . Ill til ~ 15. ·Auto Paits & Aeceasortes m-&50f, J I D's Auto P•n• and S.lvage. alto buytng junk ,,,. I trudl:1. 304·773-5343. • I :~, 1184 ·Porty .;. . .'I. llot<:ury; Outba!ord, 115; WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 lncll 381-98!16. '::~::~' S©1l4!1A-L££trs· 0 ••,,..,... .,..,., ::=,.c;.~~A. ~· w.... ' Morn!r)t. lutomlllo too heltw, 40,000 I'TUo SIOO. :ID4- Mobile Homes for Sale ANI> POOtl'S". .74 ·· MotOrcycles IOfiiiY Doo t .... '#It'll~ NOT IN EtTti~, ·~tiO'S wtiO"O' "STANI>AttO wE£.L, urflA'Y 7:3 Vans & 4 WD's . NOVEMBER 10 I �Page 14-The Sentinel Wednelday; November 10, 1993 Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine Jolm C. Wolf, D.O. ·As:sociate Professor of Family Medicine .,: Ouestion: I have many small !IIales on my body. There is one on . ~Y right arm that is about onefourth inch across and growing. ~·ve trealed it with erythromycin 2 ~ent solution, Absorbine Jr., and with alcohol. None have made it #t smaller. Is there anything I can do to remove these little brown ~pots? Oh, by the way •. I'm 57 J(eBL'S old and I work outs•de a lot in case this makes a difference '" your recommendations . An~wer: Moles are quite common. Most people have ·some lltoles, alld many people have up to 40 of them. Generally, the number of moles increases with age, and l hey are most common on sun~xposed parts of the body. Ordiiillry moles cause no health probl!llfl'. although they may be cosmetically undesilllble. ' . My experience as a family )lhysician has lead me to believe tllat the term "mole" means differem things to different people. We physicians use the term to describe an inherited skin defect that can be ~ilhcr flat or raised and usually has an increased amount of pigment within it. A raised mole can have only a slight elevation above the skin surface, or it may grow quite tall as if on a stalk of tissue. Some moles are hairy or have an increased number of small blood vessels. Non-physicians often usc tbc term mole to describe any skin ~lemish - be it a wart, a seboll'heic kcraaosis, one of several typeS of Skin ~CIS, or an actUal mole. So, I" don't know for sure what the pwth on your arm is. But from )'our description I'd guess it's l!robably a mole, since it is rela!Mily small, accompanied by many similar appearing growths, and oc:eurs in a sun-exposed area. · However, you could have a ~ore serious skin growth instead of 11 mole. I'm concerned about a particular type of skin cancer called melanoma that occurs most often in spn-exposed areas . This cancer =r produces pigmented growths that look a great deal like moles. One important difference is a·melanoma grows or. changes· size and shape while a mole changes very liulc. A melanoma also itches or hurts while a mole causes no unusual sensations. Melanoma is a very serious type of.caneer because it can spread tQ , other areas of the body while the original cancer is still small . Amelanoma that is one-fourth inch across, the size of the growth on your arm, could have already started to spread. Fortunately, early removal of the cancer and addition- · al therapy can often stop this dead1ly killer. The medications you have used on your arm will. have no benefit for moles or cancer. The only treatment for these conditions is removal of the growth. It is ·important. to have · the skin that is removed sent to a pathologist to J>e studied for signs of cancer. This ensures that your doctor and you know the cause of those dark -colored growths on your arms. So don't try to remove your moles with. medications. Let your family doctor or a dermatologist look at them to be sure cancer isn't present. Then you and your dOctor can decide if any of the growths need to be removed for cosmetic reaSons or because they pose a cancer risk. And you should also protect your skin from excessive sun exposure to reduce your risk of developing skin cancer and other _skin problems in the future. Wear a long-sleeved shirt, long pants and a hat, or use sunscreen on your arms, the back of your hands, your face, your legs and other exposed parts of your body. • ent1ne W~nesday, NoveJQber 10, 1993 "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicme, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. : PUMPKIN PICKIN' ·Pictured from' len are Ruth Snyder, Jena Teaoalla, Larry Rose, Ashley Rhoades, Mltdtel PoWeU, Keith FerIUIOIIt An1ie Queen and Chris Musser and In tbe back Chris Lee and Lonnie Rush from Carleton School at Sim Cummins pumpkin patch In Letart. Students were able to pick their own pumpkins as well as pumpkins for 60 Head Start students , BOSTON BUTT GOLDEN RIPE Dole Bananas Whole ·Pork Roast -Community calendar - Commualty Calendar Items POMEROY • Preceptor Beta. appear two days bel'ore an event Beta will meet at Episcopal Parish , ~d die day or tbal event. Items .Social Room at 7:30 p.m. HostesS• iilaat be received In advance to cs will be Charlotte Elberfeld, . lillure publication Ia the calea- Ruby Baer and Jane Walton. illlr. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY . TUPPERS PLAINS - .Tuppers PLAINS • Round Plains vFw ·Post 9053 will meet at andTUPPERS square dance sponsored by the 7:30p.m. at the post home. All Tuppers Plains Vcterans of Foreign · members are encouraged to altend. Wars Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary from 8-11 :30 p.m. at the post. · THURSDAY Music by CJ. and the County Gen' CHESTER • Regular meeting of . tlemen with Red Carr and Melvin ":. All welcome. . the Shade Rivet Lodge H453 Cross calling, F.tAM. All master MasOns inviled SATURDAY . 10 auend. Refreshments will be served. HARRISONVILLE ' - ,Har- , risonviUe Lodge 11411 will meet ai· , . ROCK SPRINGS - Rocksprings 7:30 p.m. Work in Enter Prentice Grange meeting at 8 p.m. Members negrce. Refreshments will fol)ow. encouraged to attefl4. All master masons are welCome. - POMEROY - Drew Webster MIDDLEPORT • There wil• be Po.t 139 will hold a meeting con- a revival althe First'Baptist Chtmlh eeming proposed changes to the from Nov. 13 • 17 at 7 p.m, nigh6y . P.olt Constiwtion arid By-Laws. . and li 10: IS a,m. 'SUJldly with the .• POMEROY - Sacred Heart. Rev. O.les NOJ;ris ofRaeilie. , 'Gilholic Church will have their , CLifi'()N • ~ wiD be a,ben: IIIIIIUII faD bazaar with dinner Slarlr efit hynin sing at the Cliftm Tilberiat'll ll:30 p.m. COSI for the dinner nacle Cburdl a1 7 p.m. ~- Molin· . ,!!I be SS for adults and $2.SQ for tain Tc)pJSingers will bC' the feacill~ .12 and under. There will tured group. Pastor M.C. McDaniel allll be games, a fancy stand and a invites. the pUblic. ~ JOodS stand. · · ·•, .·' I 'I'UPPERS PLAINS - The annu·. MASON • Do~ Holland, Presi- al turkey dinner a1 the Tuppers ~or Hli{ling omen's M!Jiistry Plains F'ue'Deptn!ent wil~ start at ·qr H!intlnston. W.Va., will ~ at 4:30 P,.Jll. •' the f~tehouse. Tl)e cost . .~Y Auembl~ Of God at 7 p.n\. is SS. , . , · PMtor Oresory A. Johnson wei, · ~::." .to tlii.s s~i!ll night of , CHESTER , The EaJ!em Hish , ' School ~aplj Booste11 will sponsor. · -:"' · · . . · . ~ POMEROY • Pon;e,oy AI. ~i ·a cllft show from 9 ~m. to 4 p.m. · ~~Met Jt tbe Pomeroy Munici~al · in thC high scbool Clt'etciia. There ....... Alid.dorium ll 7 p.m. l'9r will be a IWJe, varie~y of c~fts, ' ._~call ~S763;. , ftl111111ld enlel18inmenL . . . SLICED FREE! FRESH "S/L VER PLATTER" BONE·IN POI?K STEAKS LB. .. $1.29 .. . , . 20-oz. lb.. U,S;p ..Jl. eHOICE; GI?AIN FED SEEF, · · STEW BEEF Of? ·tube Steak HEINEI?'S .OLD FASHIONED ·white·Bread. . '10C OFf! LABEL, · RFGULAR SCEN'T ONLY ·Cliltox · Bleich · (;.liOn ' ' ,' "IN,TH~ DAiRY CASE'',. (:HILLED REGU~R. OR COUNTRY STYLE . Donald·Duck~ orange :Juice· 611-pz. ;.. ' \ ,. .. � 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 10, 1993