http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3825374885ca98d9cdd72f4863d98387.pdf c49c2bd802ae873a507444b96d531cbb PDF Text Text ...• •• •• Thuraday,.November 18, 199'« Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh,lo Page-12-The Dally Sentinel . ( Betty Dean installed Chester Not everyone is ready to kick Garden Club president . ·. : · . smoking habit in Monticello, Minn. Birthplace of ' Great American Smokeout' Dy LAURA BAENEN Associated Press Writer MONTICELLO, Minn. - Cus· tomers at Ernie's Bait Shop are greeted by a hand-lettered sign: "No Smoking." Next door, regulars at the bar known locally as " The Zoo" puff away in a haze. It might be any small town. But Mo nticello is the birthplace of today's Great American Smokeout, the town credited w1th first persuading American smokers to give up Lheir habit for at least one day each year. Not everyone in town puffs up with pride at Monticello's place in the history of the antt-smokiDg movement. " I've often marveled that not on.ce has a smoker ever taken a drag and blown in my face," said Lynn Smilh, the weekly newspaper publisher who orgamzed the first Don't Smoke Day - D-Day for short. Smith, 73, who quit smoking in 1954, says he had often editorialized against smoking in his newspaper, the Monticello Times, which serves a town of 5,000 people abOut 34 miles northwest of Minneapolis. But he wanted to do something more. So he organized D-Day for Jan. 7, !974. For four weeks in advance, he published lhe names of people who pledged to q~it. . On lhe big day, a Minneapolis radio station broadcast a program from the newspaper office, inte~­ viewing people who had quit smoking. In a survey 100 days later, Smith said he found abOut 30 people had kicked the habit. Inspired, Minnesota held a statewide D-Day on Oct. 7, 1974. The California chapter of the American Cancer Soc1ety adopted the idea in 1976, and the American Cancer Society held the first nationwide event in 1977. Though the term "smokeo~t" was coined in 1970 for a s1m1lar event organized by M~achuset~ high school students, we cred11 Monticello with the event that prompted us to adapt Smokeout nationally," said Stacy Charney, cancer society spokeswoman. A 1991 Gallup poll found that 11.7 million smokers had participated in the nationwide smokeout . New officers were installed and holiday activities planned during a recent meeting of the Ch~srer Garden Club held at the hpme of Maida Mora • ·· 'd · Mrs. Mora, retumg preS! ent, m her .!nstall~tion cerem~n~ !_ikened the mcommg officers liv.es to a colorful tapestry To express that sentiment, she u~ed different colored ribbons to represen.t past accompliShmoms, high expects· tions, friendshi{l. toleran£_e and helpfulness of acnon and individual contributions Installed ~ere Betty Dean president; Edna Wood, first vice 'presi· dent; Maul Barton, second vice president; Pat Holter, secretary; Clarice .Krautter, assistant secretary; Twila Bucldey, treasurer; and Dorothy Karr, assistant treasurer. The annual Christmas flower show to be held at Carleton School this weekend was discussed and members volunteered to provide artistic arrangements in four classes oftheshowwhichhasasitstheme. "Jingle Bells". Eleanor Knight and Maurita Miller will serve on the placement committee. The fall meeting of Regio.n 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, held at Carleton School was reppned on and it was noted that'the Chester Club provided 96 table favors. Representing the club at the meeting were Betty Dean, Maurita Miller, Pauline Ridenour, Pat Ho~~~utifii~~~~an. Maye SMOKEOUT ORGANIZER - Lyon R. Smllh, pubHsher of the Monticello Times in Monticello, Minn~ is shown Tuesday in Mon· tlcello. It's been nearly 20 years sin~e Smith o~ganized "Don't Smoke Day" • D-Day for short. The 1dea gave riSe to the annual Great American Smokeout. (AP) push," she-said. "I tharik him and I thank God every day.'' Not all residents share her appreciation. · Bartender Joyce Wipper at The Zoo, said customers sitting at the smoke-wreathed, dimly lit U· shaped bar aren't big fans of the Great American SmokeouL "Somehow in this process of 20 years smokers have lost their rights," she said. since it started. Betty Wold was one of the 300 Monticello smokers who pledged to quit on that first D-Day. She fondly recalls lhe day she gave up her 2 1/2-pack-a-day habit for good. "I had so many people watch· ing me. Everywher~. I went ~le were watchmg me to see tf she could fulfill her vow, Mrs. Wold said. Smith ' 'just kind of gave me the Mora, accepted the-certificate of award for lhe club's 1991-92 publicity book which received a superior rating of 94 points. Mrs. Dean, state publicity chairman, reported on the O.A.G.C. state convention held in Dayton. She also attended the state O.A.G.C. board meeting on October Sth and 6th and the regional board meeting which was held at the Chester Methodist Church on October lith. Pat Holter represented the club with an arrangement in the Stemwheel Festival flower show held at the Meigs County Public Library. She, along with Mrs. __ ... T i1a Buck Dean, Mrs. Miller 111 "' '!' • ley exhibited at the Me1~,s County Showcase flower show H~ of the Valley" held at Roc k bSpnngs fairgrounds A former c1u mem~-- L' da King was awarded best ""'• m • of show for herenuy. . Kmuuer Mrs. Holter and C':riceth M · served refreshments ,or e etgs County A~sociation of Garden Clubs meebng held recently a~te Me1gs County museum. . e Chester clu_b served as lhe nomJ~ating comm1ttee for the upcogreedmmg year and lhe same officers a to serve for another term. Roll call was answered by 12 members who gave therapy ideas for personal use during lhe Christmas season. Program chairman, Edna Wood, suggested that members carry out these ideas during the next month by spending time reading to someone, taking a plant or sending a card or note, or calling a shut-in or someone who is alone. A thank you note was received from the Meigs County Public Library for a book that had been presented as a memorial. Devotions were given by Edna Wood entitled "Do Something Good" and mem· bers were urged to remember the promise of the new day and make a resolution to do somelhing posilive. She closed with two poems, "Pilgrims' Voices" and "Lets Give Thanks". Pauline Ridenour presented Gar- Ohio Lottery Gophers Pick 3: 103 Pick 4: advance in NIT play den Gatherings , "Care pf Your L wn d Shrubs For Winter" She s~ted d:at com stin leaves ·~ the to di po of tbem.and the ~~tl:gy hum= be worked into . . f i1 . the top s•x mches o so .1n. your flower beds and garden soil m tlie spring.,This, she said, encourag~g earth worms that can live for 10 . ed gard ' n 10 proper1Y prepar e ' Page4 vin old flower blossoms 81ld g m stin 10 kill insecis ~h 1 s, coha~ore/ in the leaves a !"'e . mowmg lhe grass o~e more ume . it. is at least three mches or mo~e h1gh. . ..., Mrs. Ridenour noted that shru.,., and roung trees can be mulched ~y placmg layers or newspapers .lllid then oak le.aves after the so1l ls crusty or f1rst freeze so 'ji004r stems can harden for putecllon. ' • .A workshop was held and dec~ rauons were placed on tiJree large wreat~s to be used at Overbroo)t Nursm_g Hom.e and Veteran! M~m~nal Hosp~tal Ex~ded Care. ~ IS an ongomg proJectth andbell!e thrrd year for ~e wrea ~ to .a part of lhe club s commumty thera• PY program. . · _Dorolhy ~arr w1~ be lhc sunshme chauman for. the month Qf November. Door pnzcs were wo9 by Edna Wood and Macel B.81'tfll1'~ Maye Mora served as asstsung hostess. ':~ :J • Vol. 44, N0.148 him for 111ylhing. HOWCVCI', Ibm's one thing about this guy lhat bolbm me a lot, and rm afraid 10 bring it up. "Luke" owns a car. It's old. it's ugly, and it hasn't nln in years. I'm sure that at one time it was pretty sensational, but it would take a lot of time and a ton of money to mak it thai way again. Before we ~ married, this car took up ~ m his parents' garage. We towed u ~ our flfllt Ddence and then had 1t towed again to our present home, where it silll in the garage. , Ann, Luke hasn't worked on this car in years. Because of money cunsttaints .and the possibility of having children soon, I don't believe he will ever get this piece of jllllk ruMiQ&: Meanwhile, it takes up that we could use . .Luke's family and I have '!tspa1r~ of bringing up lhe subject w1thout risking a ..Jiig fight. He is very sensitive about iL 1 know this car represents sornelhinR important to my husband, space; . difftrencea Meigs County has about 70 individuals waiting for rental assistance It's beginning to look a lot like C ~ ';,~~~· ·:..·y, By CHERYL KULAGA Sentinel News Staff The MeiJ!S Metropolitan Housing Aulhonty is worldng hard to respond to the demand for rental assistance in Meigs County. There.are currently about 70 people on the waiting list to receive · vouchers distributed through the Authority from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, said Jean-Trussell, executive director of the Meigs Mctro~litan Housing Authority. This number may be misleading because different types of vouchers are available. The largest waiting listS are for two and lhree bedroom units. Trussell also said the Meig s County waiting list is no where near as long as other nearby counties, such as Athens which has had a housing authority for a number of years. The Meigs Authority has only been operating since June of 1992. Additional funds of $85,680 per year for five years were received from HUD in October taking an additional 18 families off the wait- said John Costa. a 32-year-old lifelong Sinatra fan from Coventry, RI · At a formal ribbon-cutting cere,. · th da for the mony ear ter m e y 1,480-seat Fox Theatre, casino officials said Sinatra's enduring popularity among big-time casino gam. biers would put the Fox woods complex on the map with Las Vegas and Atlantic City, NJ ., as a gwnblin~ hot spot "He s the chairman of the board," said Richard A. "Skip" Hayward, lhe Pequots' tribal chairman · Merchants and villa&e employees In the Bend area took advantage of the sunshine Thursday afternoon to ' ' ._ .J!lltV.bollday de®ratloos. ' Clear Christmas llgbts have ~ been placed on the trees which '... line Middleport's downtown sidewalks, and yesterday large attractive wreaths were hung · high above t.h t streets on North Second, MiJJ and Hartinger Parkway by vUiage employees. Here Jeff Peckham hangs one or the wreaths on Mill Street. Among the merchants tak· ing advantage of the nice weather to fmish outside decorations was Annie Chapman of Chapman Shoes pictured on the ladder. Her daughter, Anna, placed the bows on the lighted greenery around the doorway. The Christmas banners purchased several years ago by the Pomeroy Merchants Association have been hung in preparation for the opening of the Christmas shopping sea· son. Special activities begin in Pomeroy on Nov. ZS with a parade at Z p.m. The Middleport parade will be held at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 2. Merchants in both commuJJities will have open houses on Nov. Z8 • • Shoppers in Middleport now enjoy free parking and on the day after Thanksgiving, Pomeroy meters will be freed . (Photos by Charlene Hoeflich) mess." Please don't mi.sunderstand, AM. Those who have beeD abused as childml - wually; physically or emotionally ·- have my heartfelt sympathy, but too oftm cbildhood llelW8I abuse is used as an cxr>•!IC'l for failure or Inadequacy when no such !bing took place. - nJLSA DBAR TULSA: 'l'hanl: you for p1mn1 a Utile light on a subject that has geaerated a lot of heat. This sort of charge can be extremely damaging and should never be made unless Ibm is a high degree of certainly. Thanks for saying so. Gem or the Day: Those folks who seem to be 110 coocancd about tbe high divorce rate apparently do 110( undcnland tbe law of supply and demand. Thele R more: lawyers in this country than members of the clerJy. November Is Ford National Truck Month 8 Turnpike Is Your Truek Authority! • CHARLESTON, _W.Va. (AP) - Language details must be ~esolved before II? agreement, endmg the U~•ted Mine Workers SIX· month strike can. be announced, a special mediator says. "We are very close, but we cannot ~nnounce some fmal agreement yet, mediator Bill Usery saJd late Thursday. . . Usery said the umon and the BituminousCoal Operators Associ- ' DONfT MISS OUT! . SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STOlfi LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS ••• FINANCING AVAILABlE . ••• IT'S NfVII TOO Ulf TO $AVE! . Service industries will be first to profit under NAFTA COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Service industries such as banking, insurance and truckin~ probably will be the first in Oh1o to profit under the North American Free Tmde A~ent, analysts said. If th~ Senate approves the NAFTA J.lackagc that cleared the House 234-200 Wednesday night, it could for the first timQ open Mexico's $4.5 billion service sector to Ohio exports. The Senate debate could begin as soon as today . l\bolit 30 Oliio ctiinpani~ bavc expressed interest in expanding exports to Mexico, said David L. Harp!er. deputy director of the Intemauonal Trade Division of the Ohio Department of Development. Most of tliose showing interest were manllfacturcrs until recenily, when interest increased in the service se<:tor, he said. . "The banking industry had felt ·NAFTA would,be a boost to banking pperaiions," John Russell; a spokesman tor·Bane One Col)l., told The Columbus Dispatch in a roes dleport. Dancers pictured, left iOricbt, l'rollt are Tara Erwin, Jeanie Newell, Jodie Sisson, Crystal . Vaughan, Joy O'Brien, Danielle Crow, l!:ria Krawsczyn and Amanda Musser; and second row, Heather Howard, Libby King, BUiee Pool· er, Kelley Grueser, Sarah Anderson, Abby Blake, Stacie Reed, and Lauren Anderson. Usery: Settlement is close Guaranteed Best Buy In America! GREAT SELECTION OF FUIJ., SIZE TRUCKS. RANGERS, AEROSTARS & EXPLORERS FOR Tms EVENT. ing list and leaving room for others Trussell said. Single people do not receive to get on the list. Applications are now being accepted. funding very often because the fed~ "I accept applications as long as era! guidelines say that funding for I feel I can help within 12 monlhs," singfe people frrst to diose Trussell said. over 62 years o age or disabled. People are taken off lhe waiting There are three federal prefer· list, usually when the Authority cnces. In order to receive fundin8 a· receives additional funding, based family must meet one of these threi on the date of their application . preferences. They must be currrntPreference is not given based on ly Jiving in substandard hOUiing, need. involuntary displaced or spending The only way a family can get 50 percent or more or their annual. preference is if he or she is a veter- income on housing. an, the spouse of a veteran or the Besides lhose, lhe Meigsminor child of a veteran. These Authority has two prefcralces, ~ people are at the top or the list. already mentioned is the veterans· Very-low income people are preference. The other pcfc:rence Is: considered first, although, Trussell for Meigs County residcnls. said she gets very few applications One condition all recipients· from people who are above the must meet after starting to receive HUD-set guidelines for very-low vouchers is to resi·cie in Meigs income. The federal standards for County for one year. After thai ooe. very low income are based on fam - year period, a family can take their ily size, but, for example, the voucher to any county, as long U ' ~uideline for a lhree peiSOII family they still meet the eligibility IS anything under $15,500 in yearly requirements. income. This condition fits in witlt "It's first come, first served. I another condition that the m:ipient don't give preference based on enter into a one year lease after need now, but I may eventually," Coatinlled 011 pap J • TO OPEN SHOW - These Dig Bend Dancers trained by Paulette Harrison, will step out to "Hey Look Me Over" with Peggy Brickles as vocalist to open the 1993 Meigs Talent Showcase of the Big Bend Minstrel Association. The musical will be staged at 8:10p.m. Saturday, Nov. 27, in the Meigs Junior Hieh ~chool at Mid· \ 1994 FORD F,·150 XLT 4x2 AMEIIIC~'S # J SELliNG 11lUCK 2810'-,12 ....... _ AMulllmeclaMN . , .. ., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Novembe,r 19, 1993 MultiiMdlalnc. and her failed marriages. She made her devastating accusations against our faiher publicly but privately has admitted that she doesn't really have any actual memory of these events. Her excuse is "They must have happened because my life is such a but I wish ·it weren't such an albatross. How do I persuade him that it's time to let it go aad move on?- TAKE.MY CAR,IUASEI DEAR~ · ' 'C. PLEASE: Arcept the old as a per1111111111t ~~ · · ·.. doo'l have to feed iL ~;!: ,) our hnaiJand hu Ill ernoliililll~ph!MIIt Ill tbe old l11l1elnijS tilt !lefiellogic. . . Some between Dllll and wife just ~~e~~'t worth figbtiDg lbout, and this ia one rllbao. . Dear ADD Lallden: This iaabout your response to "Loving But Not Able; the woman who was not intereSted in her husband wually. Please don't suggest thai she may have been wnaDy abused as a child. lt is good that she is seeking counseling. However, too many counselors R quick to blame a person's ~~""'~ on childhood abuse. Th~hb1 bas begun to assume epidemic poportions, and I am sickofiL My sister has UteraUy tom our family apart with her unfounded accusations of sexual abuse. She decided to latch onto lhis as the reason ror her teen-age promiscuity Buckeye 5: 8-10-25-29-32 so Her other suggestions included Husband's old car proves to be albatross Dear ADD Lucien: I've beeD married for dlrce yean to the JliOSI wonckrful man. I would 1101 trade • ,Ye;r Names in the news LEDYARD, Conn . (AP) _ Frank Sinatra introduced some · "strangers in the night" to a new $240 million theater, hotel and h · t th Mash s oppmg concourse a e antucket Pequot Indians' casino complex. The .crooner opened the theater Wednesday night wilh the first of five sold-outshows, serenading the audience with favorites from the 40s and 50s, including "Come Fly With Me" and "Strangers in the Night." "He's the best. When he sings he can tell you a story and you just want to sit down and listen to it," 6393 story published Wednesday. Last year, Bane One formed a joint venture with BANAMEX in Mexico City to install credit card operating system software in Mexico. If NAFTA passes, that venture . . . .. .. ' .... could be expanded, Russell sail!. ---· r - -- J The nation's largest banks, such as Citicol)l arid Bank of America, have the most to gain from NAFTA. A manager in Huntington National Bank's international clivision said that although Mexico is the United States' secOnd largest trading patlller, it is Huntington's lOth !X' 12th largest John Jourdan, !IC'lnior vice ~ident and manager of lhe div1sion, , · TIC.KE'l'S ON SALE • Tlcketll for the Bi1 Bead Millstrel Asso· said he expects that I'IIIIIW!g to rise ciatloa's Melp Tllellt ·Sllo'wtue to be ltqed at 8:10p.m. on Nov. to fd'th or sixth imder NAFfA. He 27 itt the Melp Jualor Hllb Scbool aadltorlum are now on sale. said the Mexican government, · Haocilllla the ticket& are S'riller-Lohse Drup, ChJ!teau Beauty which defaulted on millions of dol· Saloa/ aod Cbapmaa Slloa In Pomeroy, and the Prescription Iars in international ~ in 1982, Shop; Barr Clothiers, aad Middleport Department Store Ia Mid· has worked to re-esrablish itS inter, dleP,ori. Tile lkkell are $3 Ia ldvaac:e with 500 to be sold. Any not national ci-cdit under Presid\lnt Car· sold In ldv10c:e '11'111 be aVIilahle at the door. Here Sandy Iaooareilos Salinas de Gortari. U·sells sbow tlcllell to .)eiDette Radford. - ( ........ ation would resume their talks early today in Washington. There are "several items we still have to work out. I have people writing some thing s to01ght," Usery said. The two sides have "been work· ing night and day trying to bring this together,'' he said. The union be~an its strike on May 10 in what 11 said was a dis· pule over job security and future employment for UMW members. The union says it now has about 17,500 miners on strike in seven states in Appalachia and lhe Mid· west, including more than 300 in Ohio. Earlier Thursday, an aide to U.S. Sen . 'Jay Rockefeller, DW.Va., reponed that Labor Secretary Robcn Reich had told lhe sena tor the two ides had reached agreement. Press Secretary Marisa Spatafore said Reich "called the senator about 6 o'clock and told him the parties have a final agreemcnL" . "Although we have tried , we have been unable to get independent confirmation from either party ," Ms . Spatafore said. "We are simply relaying what the labor secretary reported to us." Usery said he did not doubllhjtt Reich told Rockefeller the strike had been seUied. "I would assume he did because I can tell you we have made a lot of pmgress, but we haven't finalized i~" Usery said. Spokesmen for the union an'd the coal operators denied an agree. mcnt had been reached. " We don 't have an a~ment until it's all done, and it s not all done," said Thomas F. Hoffman , vice president of CONSOL Inc. of Continued oa Page 3 --Local brief--Forms available at county office Meigs County Commissioner Fred Hoffman srated today lhat anyone who was unable to attend the recent meeting on Issue 2 projects in Marieua may obtain the application forms and instrucbons at the commissioner$' office. Hoffman is a member of the District 18 Integrating Committee and also represents Meigs County on the executive committee. He stated the integrating committee priority was not included in the original packets at Marietta and the points to be awarded according to lhis priority are as follows: Roads and streets, 25 pointS; bridges, 20 points; water supply, 15 points; sanitary collection and treatment, 10 points; storm water drainage, 5 points. He stated that aliiapplications must be at lhe Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley ReglDnal Development offices in Marietta by p.m. Dec: 17. s • r• ..• • �' Friday, November 19, 1993 • Commentary The -Daily Sentinel . Page Lobbying ~till fertile for former lawmakers · and Michael Binstein Judge will decide whether Warner pays back state ''Twelve milliOn doUars is not chicken feed.'' Well, Ed Rollins has struck convictions, has argued that Warner should have to pay the restirution. again. Rollins is the Dr. Kevorkian The ~ge at Warner's 1987 trial, Common Pleas Judge Richard Niehaus, of campaign mana~ers - he helps ordered $22 million in restirution. But on Warner's appeal, the Ohio candidates comm1t political suiSIIJ)feTile Coun reduced it Ill $12.2 miUion. cide. Having ~resided over Christine Whitman s razor-thin victory over Jim Florio in the New Jersey gubernatorial race, he promptly dashed down to Washington for breU!ast with a bunch of political reporters and bragged that he had spent $500,000 persuading pro-Flono black ministers not to. entour''CL)i A,l.ONG 'OOTTE'D \.INE age their flocks to get out and vote. Predictably, New I ersey Democrats are ealling for state and federal investi~ations, foUowed by prosecutions 1f violations of law 0 can be found, and licking their chops over the possibility that they 0 may persuade the c:ourts to call for a new election. 0 .. One of the great mysteries of modem American politics is why · any candidate would seek Ed Rollins' advice anyway. Seldom has a reputation for political wisdom been based on a record so insubstantial. In 1984 when Jim Baker, Rea- Berryls World !" BUMMER! Rep. Ed Ienlrins, D-Ga., who gave more than $5,000 to members of Congress In the first six months of 1993, is now pannen with fonner c;ongressional aide John Winburn In the _firm Winburn & Jenkins. There is no evidence to suagest that any former members are violating their one-year lobbying ban. Bven if some were, there are enough loopholes in the current legislation to prevent anyone from getting caught in the act. There is currently a ·biU in the House, the Revolvin~ Door Sunshine Act of 1993, wh1ch would require all former bigh-level public offiCials to report all offiCial contacll with the government for five years after leaving office. The bill, iniroduced by Rep. Iohn Conyers, D-Mlch., was recently reponed to the floor of the House, w6ere it wiU compete with other reform proposals currendy pending. OVERJOYED - President Clinton could barely contain his glee after Vice President AI Gore's celebrated encounter with Ross Perot in last week's North American Free Trade Agreement debate. With television c:amms in tow, Clinton proudly called Gore the morning after the debate to congratulate him on a job well-done, But it wasn't the ft.rSt- or even the second - time·CliniOn ealled Gore to say thank you. White House Chief of Staff Thomas "Mack" McLarty told us Clinton called Gore twice within an hour following the debale to crow about his performance. "It was not (an attitude ot) frivolity or Inappropriate joy:• Mclarty recalled, "but u was kind of a lighthearted we . made our case and we made it · well."' In any event, Clinton's giddy reaction was a marked departure from his response following last year's vice presidential debate, -when he was reportedly less than lhrilled when Gore failed to defend his honor in the face of repeated attacks by then·Vice Presidellt Dan Quayle. Jack ·Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syudlcate, Ine. . gan's real campaign manager for re--election, went looking for somebody to hold the title of "director" .o( the_camPaign, Rollins - an old WiUiam A, Rusher sidekick ol Lyn Nofzigec's - feU into the job. The campaign, however, was run by Baker and Lee Atwater, not to mention Ronald Reagan; and Reagan carried every state but Minnesota. By 1992 this bit of history had been improved by Rollins to the point where he could go on a television. talk show and assert with a perfecdy straight face, "I carried 49 states for Reagan in 1984." Thus credentialed, Rollins went into business as a campaign consultant, and ran Linlla Chavez's campaign for the Senate in Maryland in 1986. She lost to Democrat Barbara MikUls'k1, 61 pelteillto 39 percent, and is no fan of Ed's. ' Unabashed, Rollins took over the management of Jack Kemp's camJ.lllign fer the 1988 presidential nomlll8tion. It got nowhere, partly !Mansfield 134• • IColumbus l3a• I Cincinnati 41 • ~ ~ 0 1tt3 bl' NIA, Inc. . Today in history . By The Associated Press Today Ia Friday, Nov. 19, the 323rcl day of 1993. There are 42 days Jell in tho year. Todly's Hlahl,llht in History: On Nov. If. 1~3. l'relident Lincoln delivered the Oeuysburg Address u ho· dodkiiOd a national cemetery at the sile of a Civil W11 battle in Pen111ylvanl& Onthladlle: In 1794. the Uni!Cd S~s and Britain signed the Jay Treaty, which reeolved 10111e of die illilelleft over from the ~volutionary War. In 1831, the 20ih preslc!ent of the United States, James Garfteld, was born In Orlli&e. Ohio. . In 1887, Alllel'ic:a poet Emma Lazarus - .who'd written ''The New Colollul" 10 ~p ral111 m~y for the Stallle of Liberty's pedestal- died In t4w :Yortqup 38. · 1. • In 1917, India Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was born in AUahalal. 111 1919, the U.S. Senate re.Jecled the Treaty of Versailles SS-39, short of the IWQ.IIilnlalllliOrity needed for radficltion, · In 1942, dilriJ)J ~orl~_!• II, Russian, forces launched their winter ofrensi~ apinlllhil ~·along tho Don fronL . In 1959, Ford MotOr Co. ~nnounced it was halting prodiiCtlon of the ""oal ~o i • •,v ' Jri 1969, Allolto xn IIU'Onaula Ch11les Conrsd and Alan Bean made landing Olllhe !noon. In 1977. EIYPCian ~dent Anw11 Sadat became the fii'Sl Arab leader to iel foot inlftel U he bcpn an official visiL In 1985, President Reapn and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev met for the fii'Sllime at their superpower summil in Geneva. Te~ vears &110: In his weekl.v radio address. President R~.agan bade 111111'1 sceond :a for .J ,, ·-· ; ltl1993 Accu-Weather, Inc. ------------VVeather----------Soutb'Ceutral Ohio Tonight, mostly cloudy with a chance of rain early. Turning cold, er. Low around 30. Chance of rain is 50 percent. Saturday, becoming mostly sunny, Cooler. High around 40. Extended forecast: Sunday through Tuesday: Fair through the period. Lows o~ Sunday and ~onday 25-.35. Htghs 40-50..J.ows Tuesday in the 30s. Highs in the 50s. --Area deaths-George Easter Alvin Blake ' I '~ • Alvin "Jiggs" Blake, 74, of Hockingport, died Thursday, Nov. 18, 1993 at Arlington Nursing Home in Parkersburg, W.Va. Bom on Oct. 3,rl919 to the late Rex and Helen Reed Blake he retired from Union Carbide Corp. and worked for B&O Railroad as a signal repainnan for many years. He was a veteran of the Army in World War II and a member of the Marietta VFW. Surviviors are his wife of 53 years, H. Louise Blake; son and daughter-in-law, Leroy and Rosie Blake; daughter and son-in-law Mae and Tom Vensel, all of Little HOcking; five grandchildren, three great-grandchildren; sisters, Edith Shilds, Hockingport; Opal Dunfee, Stewart and - Jean Gaylor, Charleston, W.Va. He is preceded in death by a daughter, a grandchild, a brother and a sister. . - ,.,._S~~ wjll~ be, ~ I p.m.,Sundily at the White-Blower Funeral Home in Coolville with Rev. Robett Marldey officiating. Burial wiU follow in Eden Cemetery. Friends may visit from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Funeral services for Oe.grge £aster, 72, will be held at I 'l>.m. Saturday at Ewing Funeral H,ome. The Rev. James R. Acree, S(.i will officiate and burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Fr{ends may call at the funeral ·home ·from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday (tonight)~ · Mr. Easter, formerly of Pomeroy, died Thursday, Nov . 18, 1993 at the Lawrence County Medical Center in Ironton. ,: would. crest by early today at 33 feet, 17 feet over Hood slage. A tornado touched down Wednesday near Petersburg, Ohio, and locaUy heavy rain caused wban and small stream flooding over much of the slate. The~e was also extensive lowland Hooding in southeast lllinois. A flood warning was posted through today for portions of the White River in lndian:L Extensive flooding was predicted to reach Lawrence County over the weekend. · In the West, winter weather continued, with snow advisories issued for this afwmoon and evening over they choose a unit and it is inspected by Trussell to see if it meets the standards set by HUD for safety and saniration. One,of the things TrusseU said she likes about the Section 8 Rental Assistance Program is that it allows families to choose in what pan of the c:ounty ther want to live and pick their own umt. She also pointed out that she is obligated to use all of the assis- Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions- None. Thursday discharges - Milton Hood, Middlepbrt. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Nov. 18 discharges - Rodney Evans, Catherine ~organ, Gamene Speakman, Mrs. Ronald Camp and daughter, Kathy Howard. Kimberly Haggy, Sarah ~artin, Delores Hughes, Jane Snyder, Patricia Myers,- Joann Hollingshead, Thomas Wither and Anthony Thompson. The Daily SeutUA:I (USPS !13-Ht) Publilhod ov«Y al'teMIOOI, Monday thtou&h friday, IH . COUll St., Pomeroy, Oblo by tho . 01\lo Yllloy l'llblltbioa C<>mp~~~y/Mukimedla . Jne., Pomeroy, Ohio <4.5769, Ph. 992·21.56. Secood ellA pootoae paid 11 Pomeroy, Obto. CLEVELAND (AP) -There were two tickets sold nami9g all five numbers drawn in ThWs~ay night'! Buckeye 5 game. The uckets sold in Toledo and Austintown are each wonh $100,000, the Ohio Lottery said. Here are Thursday night's Ohio Lottery selections: :, ·' Pick 3 Numbers 1-0-3 , ,(onp. zero. thr~) Pick 4 Numbers 6-3-9-3 (six, three, nine, three) ,, Bu£keye S 8-10-25-29-32 (eight, ten, twenty-five, twentynine, thirty-two) ' " I' continuedfrompaget tance any family receives, which means if afarnily fmds a unit ·at a low price the voucher could CIJVer all of the rent and possibly some utilities. · Not only does the program help the 74 families who are now receiving assistance but also the overaU economy of the county. The rental assistance payments are made directly to the landlords and 88 percent of the landlords who receive payments from the AuthOrity ane Meigs County residents.. . This mesns that about $234,000 of the funds the Authority receives per year from HUD stays in Meigs County. Over the five years 1\ie j!CB~lts are in place the amount staylOg in the county wiU total over $l million. fundin~ gear~d ~~~ard speci~ic I'OSTMAS11!&: StDd a4dtt11 cllangtl lo The Dally Sui.Jnel, 111 Cowt St., Pomeroy, Ohio $1.05 million grant with OOOT to acquire sensing and testing equipment. Road construction is scheduled to start in the spring with the entire project, funded by ODOT and the Federal Highway Administration, lasting about three years, according to Sargand. Slaff at the FHWA Washington office have indicated their intention to use the instrumentation plan developed by Dr. Sargand as a model for other stares; according to Bill Edwards, ODOT engineer for research and development. Ohio was selected for the project because of the state's climate and traffic, according to Edwards. "Ohio is laking the initiative here," said Edwards. "The state represents a large part ofthe country because our pavements are e•posed to wet, freeze-thaw conditions and we have a high volume of truck traffic." Ohio University and the University of Cincinnati will install insuu- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to eight calls for assistance overnight. Units responding included: Wednesday - 9:43 a.m. ~id­ dleport to Bradbury Road for Anne Frank who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 12:37 p.m. Middleport to ~ Street for Walter Green who was treated at the scene; 3: 17 a.m. Syracuse to Elm Street for Betty Theiss who was tranSJ?Orted to Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal; 3:34 p.m. Chester Volunteer Fire Department, Pomeroy and Middleport squads to State Route 7 for a motor vehicle accident following which Kyle Ord, Rebekka ~clntyre, Andrea DiUard and Eric Dillard were transported to VMH and Richlltd Kauff refused treatment (see related local brief); 5:38 Stocks p.m. Tuppers Plains to Stale Route 681 for Calvin Hawks who was transported to Camden-Clark Hospital; 6:43 p.m. Racine to Apple Grove-Dorcas Road for Karen Peck who was transported to VMJI; 9:52 p.m. Syracuse to Cherry Street for ~ildred Hubbard who was uansported to VMH; 11:39 p.m. Pomeroy to ~ulberry Avenue for Linda Harrison who was Ueated at the seene. Units of the Meigs County E;mergency ~edical Service responded tQSill caUs for assistance overnight. Units responding included: Thursday - 5:35 p.m. Middleport to Mulberry Avenue for Judy Sayre who was uansported to Veterans ~emorial Hospital; 6:31 p.m. Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department and squad to Second Street for a slructure frre involving property owned by Mike Reitmire; 7:51 p.m. Racine to Main Street for Eva Teaford who was transported to Holzer ~edical Center; 10:57 p.m. Rutland to State Route 684 for Brian Burt who was Jransported to VMH; 11:40 p.m. Racine to Yellowbush Road for Edna Neigler who was Uansported to VMH. Frday - I :24 a.m. Rutland to State Route 143 for Aldena Welch who was uansported to O'Bieness ~emorial Hosoital. Am Ele Power ................... 36 1/8 Ashland Oi1........................ 34 1/8 AT&T ................................ 55 718 Bank One .......:................... 36 1/8 Bob Evans .......................... 19 1{2 Channing Shop ............ ............ l3 Champion Ind .......................... 15 City Holding ......................29 1{2 Federal ~ogul ...................25 314 Goodyear T&R ....................... .42 Lands End ......................... .42 1/8 Limited Inc........................ 22 3/4 ~ultimedia Inc .................. 36 1/4 Poitlt Bancorp .......................... 15 _Continued from page I Reliance Elcctric ................ 16 5/8 Upper St. Clair, Pa., the spokesman Robbins&~yers ................ 16 !{2 for the operators' group. Shoney's Inc...................... 20 1/8 "We are not there yet," said Slar Bank .. ....................... .33 1{2 UMW spokesman Jim Grossfeld. Wendy lnt' 1........................ 15 7/8 Ms. Spalafore said it appeared Worthington Ind................ 18 1/4 that the discussions were down to Sto£k reports are the 10:30 , the last details. a.m. quotes provided by Ad vest "As we all know, in contractual of Gallipolis. negotiations there are language derails to be worked out. I don't know what they are," she said. Usery: ... "This doesn't include the amount ~Jf money that is freed up· because the people who are receiving assistance aren ' I using tha't money for housing," Trussell said. Since the Meigs County HousL ing Authority is relatively new, the board which governs the authority· and Trussell still have a number of plans for $J'OWth. '' There IS a "round", once a year, during which grant monies are distributed. Trussell said she looks to expand the existing rental assistance program along with seeking · Member: The Auocl81cd Preas. aud .lhe Ohio · groups liki: semor cUtz.ens. NewtpiPC' AuodllioD, Natio11al A.dvertilina The Housing Authority Board is Repreaentllllve, Brantlam Newapapcr Salea, alsq looking into eventually build733 Third Aveaae, New Yort. New Ycd: in~~: units. These units would be 10017. ments for measuring pavement response; Case Western Reserve University, Ohio State University and the University of Toledo will install environmental insJrumentation and the University of Akron will install pressure gauges under some sections of pavement "This project will provide federal and state officials with the most comprehensive research data on the performance of pavement," Sargand said. "Our project will be a SUISCIUPilON RATES ly CMri• or M.tor Roule Ooe w..t .................................................. st.60 Ooe Moolll. .............................................. .$6.9l Olle y .......... .. ... ........................,.... _ .. $13.10 ~GLI,::OPY PIUCE l>lily................'. ......................,. _ _ , Ccoll Subtcd• DOt deliri!ll to pay the ell'ricr may ~.Ia ldYODce illrOct tolbe Dally Selllotl .. 1 U!ne,lil otll111011th b•la. c..dil wiU be pwaanlerel\'h ..... , ' This has a lot of extras from the sunroof to the dual power seats. This is a Super, Super car. ONLY PRE-HOLIDAYS SALE ARMSTRONG VINYL................ $4'' Yd MULTI· TONE CARPET••••••••••••••• $5t! v COMMERCIAL CARPET ••••••••••••• s4t!v Sq. AT INGELS ••• 1) We buy direct from Georgia Mills and pass savings on to our customers. 2) We offer Expert and Guaranteed installation 3) Big Inventory - Lots of stock to choose from. Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri. 9-5 Thurs. 9-12; Sat,9-2 175 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh. (614) 992-7028 I WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE VOTERS OF THE MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR THEIR SUPPORT! BRENDA PHALIN • • Is coming SATURDAY NOVEMBER 20TH 11 :00 am to 4:00 pm Paid tor by candidate: 427 Uncoln St., Middleport, Ohio 45760 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446-4524 . .. _ . . . .'= --~"':arvkeillYIIlable. Free Candy and Gifts For All The Children 7 PICTURES WITH SANTA town houses at sites across the county. Our Camera ($1.00 each) or Your Camera Tru~sell explained why the : Authonty IS looking at this option mlher than building apartments. "I don't like the public housing appearance and label. I don 'I like to do that to families. People feel closed in wheii it's real close" she 'Said. • STAHL'S COLONY THEATRE . IJ . Weeb-..............:............................... .$21.14 ...Wi'M-'.... -· · 711-............................................... .$43.16 ' 52 'Wtel:l.....:.·~·t":'!"'""""'""'"' ""'"'"''".$.14.115 . ' . ....... Molpc-IJ . 13 ...:........:.... .............. ................ .$23.40 · · " "'""""""" """""""""""""'6.50 52WetQ,,,,,,,,,,,:, .................. .$88.40 STARTING NOV. 24 JURASSIC.P RK *7995 00 INGELS CARPET ' No •bcdpdo• by mall pmnlttod lo ••• model for other stateS." Data from the study, such as strains, pressure, temperature , moisture and frost depth will help engineers improve pavement and highway designs, according to Sargand. Working with ODOT, Sargand has been testing sections of slate highways since 1987, including U.S. 33 in Logan County, Route 2 near Vermillion and U.S 35 near Gallipolis. 1989 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 DR. 4H69. I~ the northern mountains of Col- . OOido: A mix of polar and' Pacific .air was forecast to race east; down from Canada, across the northern Plains today, bringing dangerous wind chill readings across the Dakotas and Minnesota. Highs were forecast in the 30s and 40s in the Northwest, the Great Lakes region and nprthern New England. Highs in tbe 50s were expected in Colorado, the central Plains, the Ohio Valley· and the mid-Atlantic Sllllbuard. Highs were forecast in the 60s and 70s for the southern tier. EMS answers eight calls Lottery numbe(s Meigs County has.. George R. Plagenz aae ATHENS - Ohio University has signed an agreement with the Ohio Deparunent of Transportation to lead a six-university team in a $10 million project to improve highway pavement design and develop performance standards that could become the model for the nation. Civil Engineering Professor Shad Sargand will head the team of f~culty and stafffrom Ohio Untverstty, Case Western Reserve Untversity, Ohio State University, the University of Toledo, the University of Akron and the University of Cincinnati. The team will embed sensors in soil, concrete and asphalt in a three-mile suetch of highway to be constructed on Route 23 north of Delaware. The sensors placed in two southbound asphalt lanes and two nonhbound concrete lanes will monitor environmental conditions and structural response. , Ohio University has sil(ned a Sunny Pr. Cloudy Cloudy v;.- AsiiDcitJitld Pt6SS GrsphicsNet However, not only was the tomb older twin, Esau, out of their dying s~i wasn't many years afler the left intact, but the Muslims had father's blessing, <lecided to get out built a cemetecy around it sa that in of town. His angry brother was wedding trick when Jacob saw a · chance to outwit th¢ oncle who had death they could be near the repor te d to have mur der on h1s outwitted him. This ' was au lime mmd. . · • · • · So Jaeob went 'to live 'with his when lliCQb was thinking of strikuncle Laban imd there fell in ·love ing out on his own with Rachel. with his beautiful cousin Rachel. He made adeal with ~ II!ICie. In thole dafs. a man had to pay When he was ready 10 leave a dOwry fQr his bride. Silice Jacob Laban's employ, J ac:ob was to be was jJoor, he agreed to·wotlc seven allowed to take aU the striped or beloved matriarch. Muslims revere Abraham and years for his uncle, In order.to earn streaked cattle In his uncle's flock. many other tigitres in the Bible and ~bel's hand. The stay in Gene- That wouldcbqstirute·hiS wages for , . s~s says the seve!) y~ "seemed to all his years'oflabor. · often adopt them a8 saints. · But Laban didn't reckon with · The love story of Rachel and h1m but a few days" ~auseofthe Jacob's lriclcy .mind. : Iacob, ancestor of the Hebrews; is great love Jacob had for Rachel. I acob got some tree branches : The wedding was to be one of the most·enchanting tales in arranged. But Laban pulled a trick and cut .sttips of bark off tb.em so - • the Old Testament. · And it is notwithout its intrigue. on Jacob. lnst,ead of giving him that they had a sliiped ~ce. . Jacob, who had cheated his Rachel to marry, he .substituled his :Q!en _he! placed the limb~ in the: older ..:... and not nearly so aurae- watering ttouglts where the cattle · live- daughter, Leah: ca!"e to llrink just, before giving : > '' :. At the wedding ceremony, birth to ~heir ypung: farewelf to die just-adjourned 98th Congress, suggesting its greatest con· Iacob never thought to took under 'Fhe.ineient ~le Qf die Mid- · tribution was 'what it didn't do to us"- referring to unsuccessful the bridal veil .to make surc.it 1was dle ,BaSt, Iacob 'mcluded, bCiie,ved ; attempts 10 repeal Income tax cuts. ' · · Rac~el. It was dark in ·the tent · · that o!f~g wCiuld bave -!he _Char- :. . Five years ago: Shipplt1g heiress C.hrislina Onassis died in BuCJ!OS where 'the ·bride ~~~ aroOm ..spent . acter!Jll~s !)f wh.• ~tever. 11 was a ; Aues, Argentina, 81 37. • . ' '' . their weddmg night. Not unaf,,ihe rnO~Cf gaz.Cd aqust before she :. 1 One year ago: President Bush's mother, Doroilll Buill, died in 9reett· next rnofl!il!g did Jacob 4iscov~ ga~ bi$.. . . . '. .' • · : wich, C~ .. II 810 91. Preaideat~lect CJiljfOII plicla. caU 011 Con.,., that he hid marri,ed iJiO wrong gilt '' •~~ ca~e ~they~- ; , pJedglllg ~ open doot to QemOi:raiiiJidjlopubliCails ~ike. . 1 1· ' lJi~ unCI~ J.:lban UCUIIC; WaS. ~- ~t J!te Striped ~ 10 I . Today s, Binl!daya; ActOr AJa:n Young I~ 74. Foimei' ,t tN. Ambassad!>r , that II! thou ·ll,llll tho younser . ~letill& UOIIgh.I, SUfC ~. ~_Jeane~· ~k 1!1 67. Talk ~ holt l,any Klrig 1160. Tallt; show _ -daughter fill never Qlarl'ied; j)f{ , ·. lrf_h.el!; th!f Clttle were borft, 'l!~Y . ~ · host·Dtck Cavell Is ~7. BI'OidCalllillg and llflCl'IS ~ve l'fld ~· IS first.'Bua .tie slid that tfiaceil{ ~~ lliiPe!dO!' ~ ' · . ·; 55. Iowa senator Thqmas R..lflrldn is :54.'ABC lie'lt'sman. Garrick Udey. would promise to work for•hlni·for · S~ all sUcli C411le were to be ' is S4 ; Actor Dan Haggerty, is 52, FashiOn deslgner,Calyin Klein .Is 51. another seven '/.e/n, he could have Iac~'s, the fillure patriarch of the Sponscaster AhmacfRashad Is 44. Actres, Kathleen Quinlan is 39. Rachel a wife tai Iewi$hpeopleendeduparichman, · Actress Meg Rylln is 32. Actrw!odic! Foster is 31. ,' ' . SoJIICol>.did. ' '• · . ' ."Vfith ·fi~]U nu~j)~ring in. th< Thought for Today: "If an histonan were to rel,ale lruthfully all the To this day ataJew,isli ·weddin - thoUS8JIC!s,,' &CCordingtotheB1ble. , h . crimes, W~S and disonfe:~:s of manldnll, his readers would ~ his in Israel, before ' the nuptials George Plapnz Is I SJ!ldlca~~ work for ~ rather than for hiStory." - Piem: Bayle, French philoso- solemnized, the bridepoom lifts ed writer ror Newsp_aer Eater~ r~' pher and cnuc (1647-1706). the veil of the bride - .Just 10 make prise AISoclaUon. ~ L~ About 3 miles out of Jerusalem, on the way to Bethlehem, the traveler comes upon Rachel's tomb. She was the mother of Joseph, who rescued the children of Israel from famine in Canaan when he was governor of EgypL So Rachel holds a special place 10 the hearts of the Jewish people, The area whea~ Rachel's tomb is located was in Jordanian hands from 1949 until the Six-Day War in 1967. During that lime, the Israeli people were-not allowed to visit her burial site. When the Six-Day War put Bethlehem under Israeli control, the Jews were almost afraid to look at Rachel's IOnlb for fear the Arabs had desecrated iL ICB Flurries ..... reduce New Jersey taxes liy 30 percent d11dng her four-year term. Rolli~. typically, fo'!ght the idea tooth and claw. Luckily She overrode him, and squ~ by Florio with jlist 26,000.- vo!Cs to' spare. _That ~ wbpn Rollins headed for Washmgton to tell reporters How He-Did It. . : . '• · ' · - Cap this walking 'iljsaster actually snatch.defeilt from the jaws of Whitman's, victory? Probably not ~IS- made to .discouiage people from votin'g' 8le againSt the law (and ought to .be), but inoney paid merely to.keep ministers from exhorting their flocks to vote is obviously something else again .. Moreover, it takes two to tango. If the Democrats want to block Cllristine Whitman, they are going to have to find an awful lot of ministers who are ready to ~it that they accepted RoUins' lUi and did his bidding. Of course, be says the money went only to "their favorite ·charities." But'Y..hat if that' turns out to be themselves? WIUJam Rusher Is a S7Jldkated writer ror Newspaper Enterprlie ~lion. . KY. , The r«ord-high tempelli!Ure for this date at the Columbus weslher station was 73 degrees in !985 while the record low was 3 below zero in 1880. Sunset tonight wiU be at5: 12 p.m. and sunrise Satwday at 7:23a.m. ./iround the nation Cold ·llir headed for the Northwest a!14 northern Plains today. R~n tha~ brought flooding to the Midwest was expected to dissipate, but rive~ were still on the rise in some aneas. The Big River in Missouri was dropping Wednesday after weekend flooding, but the Meramec was on the rise. Forecasters said it OU, ODOT team up for highway improvement W. VA. ~g~in because it was iCaked to.the .media that the carrtpaigli W8i Out Of'cash. Staffers SIISped-~ollins oftheteak. Then hjl V,:as '~ired for bii·bucks to run the RepubJic&n Co!!~al Campai~ CoiiiJ!Iit~. mlide a lot of bloodCurdling threats; about whathewoUlddoto'tbeDemoi:rats· -and ,deparuid-two yein later, leaVing the c:ommiuee several inll' lion dOllars In debti ' · ., ais next big break tame in 1991 Rass PCI!)totierC'!Il•him some undiscloked liut . undoubredly prinCely sum IIi serve as·Olie of the· major adviSer& to his mesidential campaign. Rollins promPtly abanooned his lifelong aile~ to the Republican Party and ac;¢epJed the job. Six weeks Jaw, after unstated differences, he .Jeft (or was booted out ot) the campaign, and has been available ever since to bad-mouth Perot on talk shows. This is the wizard Chri'stiile Whitman inexplicably chose to take over her caR)paign for the New Jersey govemonhip when she was running 22 pen:ent behind Aorio in the poUs. In desperation she decided to pledge, if elected, to I• IND. It was all for the love of Rachel . By :rhe Associated Press A frontal system will sweep cold Canadian air into Ohio tonight, sending the mercury dipping IntO the 20s, forecaswrs said. Snow flurries are likely over all of the state and squaUs are possible in the snowbelt region east of Cleveland. Temperatures probably won't climb out of the 30s over most of the state on Saturday and Sunday, the National Weather Service said. ~eanwhile, some flooding of low-lying areas was expected today along the Scioto ·and Hocking rivers in southern Ohio as the result of heavy rains earlier in the week. '' power slnx:cure: $-1,,000 10 Rep. Pete Start, 0-Calif.. ebainnan of · the hcallh liibcommittee·011 Ways and Means. of which ~·biinsdf was a member untU last November; $1,000 to "Friends of Bob Carr." Carr, D-Mich.. chairs the transportation subcommittee of the House AppropnabOIII . . Commlnee• . .• $1,000 to Rep. Tom Foglieua, DPa., who also sits on the House Appropriations Committee. Russo also opened his pockets for two of his former superiors on Ways and Means: beleaguered Cbainnan Dan Rostellkowski, D-Ill., and second. ranking Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fia. Russo, who didn't return our phone calls, is by no means the only member of last year's departing class who's found a second career in the corridors of power. According to a report by the watchdog group Public Citizen, dozens of former members have gone to work for groups that lobby Congress. for example, former Reps. Dennis Eckart, D-Ohio, and Beryl Anthony, D-Alt.., now work for Winston & Sllllwn, a Chicago law fJrtn with a Washington office that engages in lobbying. Former Ed Rollins. defeats himself ' Lawn:nce Kane Jr., the state special prosecutor who obtained Warner's Accu-Weather• forecast for ' ' By Jack Anderson ~, ~,..,.Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Midd'-port, Ohio _Frtdlly, November 19, 1m_. WASHINGTON - Former <>k-year !obbylng ~ for former Rep. Marty Russo, D-ill., should ·rrleoibers m 1989, the intent was to know be'ttet than most people lha4 sl()w down the Infamous "revolvDln'OTZD TO 'nU ll'fTERESTII OJ' nu 10:108-IIMOJII .AR&o\ money talks with members of ing door," whereby former memCongress. He served there for 17 years before losing his sear In last year's Democratic primary. These days Russo works for Cassidy and Associates, a heavyROBERT L. WINGETI weight Washington lobbying ftrm Publisher with· strong Democratic ties. Although he is banned fmm lobbying Congress for a year after leav- beis use their c:onnections to obtain ~ARC:AREI' LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH ing office, Russo has left a money lucrative jobs lobbying Capitol C:eneral~anager C!mtroller _llail that leaves no doubts about his Hill. Russo's llailblazlng suggests intentions. In the fll'Sl six months of that c:ontributions may be one way LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be le11 lbaa 300 1993, Russo c:ontnbuted more than of staying In touch. words . All lettm are subject to editing and must be signed wilb nome, $17,000 to members of Congress Although Cassidy and Associaddre" and ttlepbone number. No unsigned lenen will be published. Leuen and candidates, according to public ates has rqlresented everyone from should be in good tute, addressing iuues, not personalities. documents reviewed by our AT&T to the Pennsylvania Tumreporter Deborah Acornb. pike Commission, its specialty is None of Russo's contributions winning grants and tax breaks for are against the law. Like any citi- health eane interests and universizen, he has a constitulional right to ties. When congressional bJiPIUjhicontribute to any political cam- ators meet to divide the budget paign, within the limits of the Fed- spoils, it is Cassidy's job to make eral Elections Commission rules. sure its clients receive their shane But in a town where campaign con- of academic "earmarks" and other tribulions are the currency of influ- goodies that Congress doles out By JOHN NOLAN ence, Russo is setting the pace for during a~pr!ations. Associated Press Writer Russo s g~ving pattern reflects a CINCINNATI - One of the remaining aspects of businessman Mar- his former c:oUeagues. When Congress imposed the keen knowledge of the Capitol Hill vin Warner's fall from grace is in the hands of a judge in the city that dealt with the 1985 failure of one of his banks. Hamilton County Common Pleas Iudge Fred Cartolano is to decide whether to grant Warner's request that he be released from a court order 10 pay the state $12.2 miUion for the c:oUapse of his former Home State Savings Bank. Warner's lawyers and state prosecuiOl'S who oppose his request have submitted written arguments to Cartolano. Ron Scott, the judge's bailiff, said Thursday there is no indication when Cartolano will rule. He could decide the case on the basis of the written arguments, without conducting a hearing. The judge's approval would mesn Warner would not have 10 pay back the money, defense lawyer Michael Barrett said Thursday. "If the judge ~gnizes that the reslitulion's released, that would be it," Barrett said. Warner declined comment when reached at his horse fann near Ocala, Fla. He obtained coun IXi""ission Aug. 30 to serve his five-year probation in Florida. "I'm not down here for an Interview," he said. Warner, 74, a former millionaire, owned sports franchises and once served as President Catt«'s ambassado~ to Switzerland. He was released from state prison in August after serving more than two years. He was convicted In 1987 of securities violations and iUegal money uansfers to ESM Government Securities Inc., a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., securities trader w.hose insolvency triggered Home State's fall four days later. A former Home State depositor said Warner should have 10 foUow the c:oUlt order to pay for the thrift's failure, which triggered a landmark banking crisis In Ohio. "He ousht to be made 'to _pay it and forced to pay it," said Dayton busint181111111 Mark Staebler. "If he doesn't ~ay it, they should bring him back to Ohio aild put him out there and let hun break big rocks into small "' Cold wave to turn rain into snow OHIO Weather Saturday, Nov. 20 Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo ones • ' The Dally Sentlnei...,.:.Psge--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~: Christmas Shoppe SR-50, Little Hocking, OH (614) 989-2271 Open Mon. -Fri. 8 to6 Sat. 8 to 5 • Sun. I to 5 i . _JiJ ~:U~~·~a �• Sports .. ~he - Daily. ~entind. FridaY, '• Novem~r · 19,1993 PIQe 4 .-. .. ; Frl~, November19, ·1983 PASSOVER TIME- Denver forward LaPhooso Ellis (left) prepares to fire a pass over the lead or Cleveland rrontman John . Williams in the first quarter or Thursday night's NBA game in Denver, where the Nuggets won 100-93. (AP) SALES & SERVICE In the NBA, Blazers roast Bulls; Nuggets fall on Cavs 204 Condor St Pomeroy, OH. FALL AND WINTER HOURS California is at No. 9 Kansas. 1 The semifinl!]s are Wednesday at New York's Madison Square Garden, with the. title game two nights later. No. 10 Minnesota 70, Rice 61 At Minneapolis, Voshon Lenard was 5-for-18 from the field bu.t finished with 18 po~'nts to lead the Golden Gophers 'who won last year's postseas NIT. Randy Carter had. six points in Minnesota's 17-5 run that broke a 4Q-40 tie and the Gaphers had just one more field goal the rest of the way. Adam Peak:es had 16 points to lead the Owls. · No. 22 Massachusetts 68 Cleveland St. 60 At Amherst, Mass., Mike Williams scored 23 points and was Ill: lone bright spot offensively for !hi: Minutemen, who shot 38 percem from the field and 43 percent from the free throw line. Center Sam Mitchell led the Vilcings with 23 points. Georgia 89, Alabama SL 67 .At Athens, Ga., Shandon Ander· son had 22 ]lOints, seven rebounds, seven assists and six steals in just 29 minutes as lhe Bulldogs cruised. - By HARRY ATKINS , · ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) _ ~ ven in bigh school, Tyrone Wheatley had a knack for pla)ing ="is best games when the slakes were!Dghest. , ~ It IS playen like Wheatley and .,. oey Galloway who keep opposing ';foaches up late. They know there lrtprobably is no way of stopping -~em. So they dream of ways to ':limit the,damage. . Wheatley and Galloway of . course, 'will be key factors in' the outc()!IIC Saturday when Ohio State plays iis annual grudge match with Michigan. This is always a big -&arne. It is the kind of game they ibrive on. Towson State, Georgia among NIT winners ! ' '· • ~· '- Closed Monday By The Associated Press rebounds, includi!lg 16 points in ~-The Chicago Bulls have known the pivotal third quarter at Indiana. since before the season started that The Rockets, yet to allow 100 they would miss Michael Jordan. (See NBA on Page 5) Losing Scottie Pippen, John Paxso n and Scott Williams was too much. The Bulls lost their third straight game Thursday night, and this time it was a serious rout. Chicago trailed by as many as 37 poiniS in the second half at Portland before EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOLS losing 120-98, the Bulls' most one· sided defeat 10 the Trail Blazers in Notice of sale of vehicles anC~ m!stellal'\80~11 ~!llpment. their history. The Eaatem Local School Qletrlct will conduct • Puhlle Auction "We were lotally unprepared on the premia• of Eeatern High Schoollcicllted lit 38800 St Rt. for this game," Chicago coach Phil 7, Reedavllle, Ohio, In Melga County or. 5_11turday, November 20, Jackson said. "11 was very disap· 11193, at 10:00 A.M. The auctioneer will bit - McCoy. pointing. It is obvious the Blazers were anxious after the last .couple The Board reserves the righl to rej.Ct any and a[l auction bids. Bids of seasons 10 give us a licking and are not to be withdrawn once accepted and are final and binding. All they surely did that, and !hen we ~ems advertised will be placed for bid. All checks need po1~ive 10 seemed to ask for more." and should be made out to Treasurer, Eastern ·Local Schooll. The three-time defending cham· Payment In full must be made before any equipment Ia removed. pion Bulls fell apart in th,e second Equipment will be accepted In "as II cond~ion". All equipment mull be quarter. The Blazers shot 68 perremoved w~hln (3) days of the sale unleu special arran~menta are cent from the field and outscored made or the equipment reverts back to the Eaatem Board. Houra for the BuUs 35-15 in the period, takpickup are from 8:00 A.M. to 3:30 P.M., Monday through Friday; The ing a 64-36 halftime lead. Chicago following II a list of Items for sale bul should not be dnmed al committed 10 turnovers in the peri· inclusive. od. Library desk, 40 hanging gym lights, 16nvn projector, 2 IBM "It felt like the Blazers of old," typewriters. laminator, SRA reading labs, old athletic unKorms, ditto said Clifford Robinson, who led machine, adding machine, TV (black &· whhe) with atend, old books Portland with 21 points in 27 min· chairs, teacher & student desks, electric motors, old dishwasher. utes. "We were able to defend, get fum ace control box, electric hedge lrimmera, old textbooka, old library to the boards and conven off the books, electric stencil cutter. marquette welder; 345 IHC engine with 5 breali:.We kept the pressure on speed• transmission, Ford tractor, gas heater, gr..nhouse 18x30, them, and we kept pushing it down school bus 1978 IHC, 65 passenger; duplicator maGhine, old sinks, their throat" DeHa beH sander, old bass drum. sneer drum, uprigh1 piano, washing Steve Kerr scored 16 points and machiRe, 16 qt. pressure cooker, electric·atand mixer. Horace Grant 14 for the Bulls, whose previous big~est loss to Portlalld was by 16 pomts in 1983. Clyde Drexler had 19 points and Rod Strickland 14 points and nine assists for Portland, which outre· bounded Chicago 59-38. In the first half, Portland outscored the Bulls 28-2 on fast break points and scored 16 points off Ch1cago turnovers. The Bulls, \Vho made 31 percent of their shots in the disastrous second quarter, were playing the second of seven games on the road in · 10 days. Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Houston 99, Indiana 83; Denver 100. Cleveland 93; the Los Angeles Clippers 88, Dallas 84 and Golden State 103, the Los Angeles Lakers 76. Warriors 103, Lakers 76 Golden State won its f~nt home ·game in four tries, routing Los Angeles behind Chris Gatling's 19 · Let Chucll wr,.ert points and 10 rebounds. Clippers 88, Mavericks 84 5IDfl You HUN lb 5.we TllouSilndS Los Angeles beat visiting Dallas In :laiiJafY,-l;ebrUary /Mith , for the eighth straight time, behind Purchase Your New Home Now. Take Deliwry ofYour Ron Harper's 28 points. Rockets 99, Pacers 83 'New Home"Between January 1st and March 31st, 1994 Houston improved to 8·0 overall aud Receive Yours~ \ViDicr Goostnlction.l>iaCOwJt. and 5-0 on the road ·behind Otis a..c~~~ . f.J: · Thorpe-'s 24 points .and 11 ' TD . lOVELY IYiftM SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20TH . The No. s Buckeyes (9.().1, 6-(). 1 Big Ten) have already clinched a share of the Bis Ten football cham· pionship; Either a win or a·tie apinst Midlipn (6-4, 4·3) would gtve the Buckeyes the outtight tide and send them to the Roae Bowl game for the first time since the 1984 season. Yet the Wolverines areone-point[!l~tes. ; . " IIIJI! · , ••icier .: ·. ........ Comer of Rl•.50 and. • Al•llii. . CALL: JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 113 WEST 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. 45711 PH. 114/IIIIN471 (all592o4J19, )Yl•.;tJ'A!I•·Ar The Dilly Sentinel Page 5 ~hat~didlastyearagainstWash; didn't expect Wheatley to be so productive, not after a I!"O·~eek layoff. ~et, he wasn't enlirely surpriscd.ea$er. Wheatley's three touchdowns against M10nesota boo~ ted his career total to 38, swpass111g 1991 Reisman Trophy winner. Desmond Howard , who finished with 37 ~touchdowns. . . 1 ve always played well m b1g g~es," Wheatley said. '.'1 get a feeling I can dommate a b1g pme that way. Something seems to take over me. My high school coach told me I was that way." Which is why Cooper has been losing sleep all week. This is a man, remember. who has never Specialplayen, Big games. This year, the Buckeyes aho have a special player in Galloway. He plays very much like Howard did, and he does it in big £~· Galloway's four-yard touc wn catch last week gave the Buckeyes an early 7-0 lead in their conference showdown against Indiana. Tharcatl:h was. Galloway's 11th touchdown reception ol the seasoo, tying tl!e lcllo!>f record Set by Cris Carta' m 1986. Galloway,also has run for two touchdowns this seasao. He leads the Buckeyes with 78 points. The game, to be televiaed by ABC-TV, is set for a noon EST lcickoff. ~~~,!i~~~~.~~: ~~!!~.!.!~,t~~~::~!r;e~~~~1e~~? !a~~.~~=.;~~': l)uring its best years as a colege football in~ndent, West Wir~ lOOk~ in calling itself ~'ihe 'Beast of the Basi." ~ NowthattheMountaineershave )oincd a conference, they'd like to ,amend tltat slightly, to "Beast of ;Jhe Big Basi." • To do that, West Virginia must - .. . . " JERSEY RETIRED ..... Formtr Boston Celties' rorward Kevi' · McHale. Oert) I~ on as former University of Minnesota basketbaG coach Jun Dutcher displays McHale's retired jersey during Jialltime •; or Thursd~r night's preseason NIT.giUJie agailist Ric~,· a ,pme till ·,,. Golden Gophers w~n 70-411. ·McHale; who ~Iayed for Miluiesotll f;from 1976 to IS the third player rrom that School ,fo have hi number · · • ence game in the league's three seasons. "They have an excellent player at every position," West Virginia coachDonNehlensaid. "TheJ'rea big-time football team. We' fmd out if anybody in this league bas closed the gap on them. They've played everybody but us and - • Foot~all • - HOUJLon atCI.EVEI..AND,I p.m. lndiloopoUo ot Balralo, I p.m. Now f!nalond M Miami, t P"'N.Y. <Hau u Pbiladiphf•, 4 p.m. l.A- Roid<not s.. IMto. 4 p.m. PiUiboup atO.-. 4 pm. Wultin,.. at LA.ltomo, 4 p.m. W L ·. I'd. OrlAndo..................... W....__ ............ 3 New - , . ..............3 Plilladelp>io ............ 2 I .175 2 .714 ~ ...............,, Allanlo .................... .3 Cbioo..................... .3 IloboiL .....................3 CU!VBLAND ........ J Indiana ...•.................1 Milwllllloo ............... l Mena:r, New. 22. Now Oda.ru 1\ s... Fnndlco, 9 p.m. AFC leaden Q.............. .....,.,. AIL C.. ... Ydo. TDinL Eoiu011,NYJ ....212 171 2252 14 7 Milchell, MiL ....129 75 1099 I 3 Elway,Dm. .......326 211 :1137 17 6 Marino, Mla....... ISO 91 1211 I 3 6 .t•] . Mldwell Dl•l&loa 4 y,.. Denwr ....................! c. w...... s- ..111 m . . . . _ ..,............. Dollu ....................... l 5 .167 6 .143 ...... 3.6 20 4 3 ~~~~:::::~ ~.,!1.2,.~! 56!1 10.5 21 ,4 3,' 544 II.! 37 3 651 14.0 12 1 .2 A ........, ·· ~' ..:::::...63~2 13.4 66 4 NFCieaden -~rWD eire· Pla,.r ., .. Att.C-. Ydo.TDinL - D a L...219 146 1901 7 2 U.bat;AII. ....,_116 114 133' 12 6 y.,.lo S.P.......274 190 2211 15 9 Saliobwy, Min, ... l21 Koou, Clo.-lloL. I59 11 ,., 5 ! !l2 1006 0 ........ Ployw 3 Alt. Y._ A'loLGTD Sondas, il<L ......210 977 · E. Smitb, Da1. .....151 746 Pepm. AIL .......161 721 w-. s.P........I46 655 B...... W11h. .... l2$ 61S 4.7 '42 4.9 62 4.5 29 3 7 I 45 39 s 4.9. ll 2 RICII•n No. Y._ A'loLGTD SJ,upo. G.B ..........63 719 11.4 54 7 · lrvin,Doi............. J6 liS 15.1 61 2 Rioo, S.F............. ..56 120 14.6 Sl 9 C. C...., Min. .... 55 625 11.4 S5 4 IWCII,Atl ............53 761 14.l 53 I Playw ' 7 2 4 500 4 .429 Thursday's scoru Maaadr.I.1SCICU 61, Cleveland St~~I.C 60 GoooJia 19, Alabomo Slt10 67 Towscm State 66, SL John '• 6S Minnooda 70. RH:c 61 Quarterfioals Tonl~~oht Cincinnati 11Nortb Carolina, 7:3d p.m. California alXanau, 9:30p.m. ' SaturdtJ Towscn St. MMuaaclnllctll, 7 p.m. Gcoqia It Mionooota, 9 pm. ... acu. ........;1.;~ ;; Sli::xaftt~I0 ..............3 l.A. LIUa ..............! 4 w-...;.No.-.24 CaUfomii·ICanau. winner VI. ~-CJoooP -7P'I'• ·. Norcb Carolliui-Cincinnati willncr va. 6 CbampiODShip 6.5 · AtMad...,.;Sq. . . Gardalt FrldaJ, NO'I. U S..Wulllwinnon,9p.nL 2 2.5 »- ...~ .. AD 5 .375 3.5 4 - '11tlnlpltct Semi.finaltou:n. 7 p.m. ......•NHL•EASTERN CONFERENCE; Atla~IHwW.. , Tbufll!ltiy'siiCOns Tea• Hoooton99,ladlaall3 llomw lOll, ClJ!VI!LANQ 93 ' i..k. Cippalll, Dallu 14 ao- s... 1oo; u . Labn 75 P••l•••lllll, Cbiooao 91 ' W'L T PU. GFGA New Janey ....... 1• • N.Y........... 13 5 Pbil>delpllia ...... 13 I Wuhin,.. ...... 9 10 Atxido ............. 7 10 N.Y. .............. 6 12 TompaBay ...... 4 I! TOIIJ&bt'a aames Orlmdo at B~ 7:30p.m. Ullh a1 ~·Hpldt,7:30 p.m. Ad.Uitl '11 Miami. 7:30p.m. W.......... 1t c.-., I 1""San Antonio at Detroit, I p.m. 0 21 70 44 2 21 0 0 3 I 216 90 86 II S4 61 17 56 62 I! 6S 68 10 42 59 2 73 52 Norllt- DIYiokot Saaamcn10 11. Minn.-., I p.m. Portland at Pbom:i.I. 9 p.m. Dallao .. Seaalo, 10 ...... OUcaaa at 1-A.I.Abra. 10:30 p.m. UWt at New YcD.I:lOp.m. TltCre will be a girls' basketball preview Saturday at Meigs High School. The evening's fust contest will get underway at 5 p.m. with Southen\ playing Warren Local. At 6 p.m., Federal Hoclcing will meet River Valley in the se~ond game. Gallia Academy and Eastern will play in the third contest at 7 p.m. The fmal game wiU have Alexan· der playing the host Marauders at 8 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students. Each contest will last two quarters. - ............... 10 7 Qucboc_, ..,....... 7 II Ou.aw• ············- 5 11 Buffalo.............. 5 11 llot1fonL. ......... 4 13 2 I Z2 56 47 15 69 68 NBA games ... 2 J 2 12 67 87 ll 60 70 10 52 79 (Continued from Page 4) points in a game, also got 19 points and 10 rebounds from Hake em Olajuwon, whose five blocks moved him into third place on the NBA career list with 2,476. J'luggets 100, Cavaliers 93 Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf had 22 points and Bryant Stith scored seven of his 20 in the fmal3:56 for Denver against visiting Cleveland. WESTERN CONFERENCE CmtniiH\'lllon Tetm W L T PIL GFGA Tormto ............. 14 3 4 32 82 SS SLI...ouia ........... L.A. Clippoa It Houoton, 1,30 p.m. San Antonio II Mil.w.~ 9 p.m. Girls' cage preview slated for Saturday 25 76 76 25 63 46 Saturday's cames Orlando at New Jcnoy, 7:30p.m. Mi1111i va. Wuhir!Jloa.at Ballimorc., 7'30.1'-m. O:llrloe.te at Adanta, 7:30p.m. Bo~~autlndiono, 7:30p.m. Dmw:r at Minnelota, I p.m. The location of the game - the teams last played here in 1986wiU be one~ difference. So will M1ami's offense. The Hwricanes have curbed the wide· open passing attack of past years for a more balanccd attack feawr· ing running backs Donnell Bennett, Larry Jones and James Stewart, all in the 6-foot, 230-range of proto· type NFL backs. "Stewart's a great back," West Virginia defensive coordinator Steve Dunlap said. "Jones went out of the gate on us last year for 75 Then you've got BI)RIIett. 'It's the stretch factor," Dunlap said. "Their ability to pass and B"""" .............. 10 4 5 J'illobu>F ........ II 7 3 u 4 1 25 60 ss Obca1o ............ 10 7 2 984 WIMipoc .......... I 10 2 22 65 55 227267 Delroi.t.............. 1 9 15 69 6.5 o.nu................ 1 because you can't gang up on them. They won't let you." Another new face will be sophomore quarterback Ryan Collins, who replaced Frank Costa as the starter after the Hwricanes' last big game, a 28-10 loss to then-No. 1 Florida State in early October. Collins is 67-of-114 for 1,001 yards and 11 touchdowns with seven interceptions. He also has run for 128lards on.22 attempts, an avernge o 5.8 yards per carry. "They' re a young offensive team, and if you stop their offense, the defense can't put too many points on the board," West Vir- young offense, because I think they only have one senior. "But·Collins is experienced I mean, this is the ninth game of the season," Mike Collins said. "He looks very good under pressure. He's able to duck out of the sure and~ a lot of yardage.' · Miam1 also will be seeing some unfamiliar faces across the way. West Virginia quarterbaclc Jake Kelchner was out with an elbow injury for last year's game. He's 85·of-124 for 1,373 yards and 10 touchdowns with three interceptions, good for the national lead in passing effici;ncy. r-es· OHIO STORES ONLY! ASSORTED PEPSI PRODUCTS c 2 LITER r,ants. At MadMSquare G.rdf;n 4J P•dlk: Dl•ldon Soollle ......................6 0 1.000 . .......:...... "... .4 2 .667 l.A. Clippcn ...........4 3 .571 ........... ................... ! .571 2 No. Ydo. A'loLGTD G~ W L Pel. llouoiGn ................... l 0 1.000 40 :IS 2 711 4.0 31 I 3.6'21 4J pie last season as it expanded its league schedule. Although the Hurricanes didn't win the national title, ther defended their league title by fimshing highest in the national polls. This season, the fiCSt for round· robin play league, No. 4 Miami (8· 1 overall) is 6-0 with just its game remaining against No. 9 West Virginia (9-0, 5-0). ''I think it's great for the league that there is a game of this magni· tudeattheendoftheyear," Miami coach Dennis Erickson said. "We're excited. I've never been up there, and we haven't been up there in a long time. I've heard that it's a great place to play, a great stadi· urn.'·' Preseason NIT action WESTERN CONFERENCE 146 3.5 14 4 7 .12$ 2 .750 While,"""' .......,131 46S 2 2 2 2.5 5 .375 4 Ruooell, NA ....... I57 560 s 2 .714 4 .429 4 .429 4 .429 SlllAmomo.............4 f....,,I'IIL ........177 4 L.A.I....akfillat New I~, 7 p.m. l'hiladelj>IUo "u...,;, 7 1'1"· CllicaJo 11 Sacnrrwmto, 9 p.m. DI)Ju at Portland, 10:~ p.m. · Semifinals Alt. Y.. A'loLGTD Thamu, a.r......209 l .l 2.5 2.5 3 2 .600 3 J71 ! SOil l .375 6 ,2$0 Ullll ..........- ...........6 ' Pia,_ .- . GB CoolniDhlolon Mirm•ora n Tampa Bay,l p.m. Open date: Phoenix, Seaale ·- AllanlkDMolon New YOlk ...............7 8a~ICI'l. .................... .5 Mwni.. ................... 3 p.m. 9 Sunday's EaDtes · EASTERN CONFERENCE Ta~m p.m. Seau1e at Oo1doa S-10,30 p.m. In theNBA ... . OU..aoot~W~u City, lp.DL CINCINNATI otN.Y. l«o,l p.m. Dt11u II Alll"'ta,l p.m. Dc:troit w. Or.a Bay 11 Mllwaube. 1 O'Dooneii,Pia. ..:M9 1<19 Ill! CI.EVEI..AND at~\ - • Basketball • - Nen week's NFL lllate Sundar. No•. 21 ~i played just two Bi~t games m 1991, the year the e was founded, beating West Virginia and Boston College. Since league teams hadn't gone to a round-robin schedule then, the Hwricanes were awarded the conference title by virtue of winning the national title. 18 68 72 12 PACK....$2.49 BIG BEND FOODLAND Tilt, cruise, air cond., low mileage, one owner. Sae Ed, Mike or J.D. Thla Ia a great .car. SALE $399500 Patine: DlvliiM Cllguy .........../.14 4 3 ]1 Vancouw:r ........ Loo Angel........ San Ja.e ............ Anohcim ""'"'"' Edmontao ......... 24 63 51 l2 6 0 81 64 73 9 8 2 20 75 6 12 4 4 13 2 16 48 66 10 49 71 9 57 83 3 15 3 Thund•y's S<Ores B~ton 3, Sm Joce 1 Pilubur&h ], Wllhinat."OD 2 New Jeney S, 0Uawa1 N.Y. lalondao 5, Monuooll l'hiladdphia 6, llutfonl 3 C!i.... 3,Floridl2 Calpry 3, St. Louio 5 (tie) T....,.3,LooAnplao2 twtum $1 our cat r.moved from Texe• Rd. • Rt 7.,.., No q....UOna uked. Ally Information may be relllyed to Chuck Knight Dl& 4334 or 1112-2010. PleMe lelv• mn..ge with phone .Tonlpt'JCIIIIIOS Winrd.pet llB~ 7:3!5 p.m. N.Y.......... r . .po Bay, 7,35 pm. Auheim II VlllClllft'a', 10:35 p..nt. • Our fewt includes oven-roasted turkey breast, cornbread dressing, giblet gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, corn, yarm, green peas, glOzed ham, and cranberry sauce, plus a trip to our All·YouCare-To,Eat Soup, Salad & Fruit Bar and a fESlll dice of pumpkin pie . Buffet starts al 11 :00 a.m. Breahfwt Bar 1erved until noon. ''11-IANKSGIVING·BUFFET - ,, Thanksghting Dinner COUiftY CDRIIftD Sunday, Nov. 21 UTAD faW,GIIIO Buffett 11:00·7:00 p.m. Turkey Dinner with all the Trimmings lOW Oflllllllll fOUOWIIIII ALL-YOU-CARE-TO-EAT ~· MIX HILL'S ---- 1 5,4t5.00 -----•s,too.oo 1 . ' $6:49' ---- Just 5,ft5.00 Dn..lltllldlder . AIIYouCanEit o....rt Bar Included Closed Thanhgi.ving Day .,, U"'"' FlooHA Dt> Nor Qtialify .' $659 · MOM'S SMOR&ASBOIRD ' 0Ht1111U Sold defeated Michigan (0-4-1) since taking over at Ohio State. The last thing he needs is for Wheatley to gcthtt''The only Michigan game we've been blown out in was Desmond's last year up there," Cooper said. "We went into the ball game saying, 'We're 1101 going to punt the ball to Desmond Howard.' We told our squad thal" But things happen in college footbalL "The punter made a mistake one time and did punt it to him and you know what happened," Cooper said "Ninety-live yards la1er, he's doing that Reisman pose in lhe end zone." . DISCOlJ.N T ,,"" ,, . Somehow, thiS game always mgtqn m the Rose Bowl." seems to Jle about championships ' This sea~n. Wh~~ey missed and Rose Bowls. two games w1th a shoUlder injury. "J\11 I can says is that it's differ· But he ret11rned to score three ent, •• Wheatley said. •'This is a 'touchdowrts last week at Minnesota tough football game. It's for the and needs only 100 more yards to bragging rights. the recruiting, it's reach 1,000 yards rushh\g for the for ever}'thin¥." secon.d ~e. It is the kind of game Wheatley Mich1gan coach Gary Moeller CONSTRIJ~T· '" . was,bom to play in. Few will forget the image or No. 6 sprinling for those three long touchdowns in Michigan's 38-31 Rose Bowl victory over Washington. "When ')'heatley's healthy, there's not a mere dangerous back in college foo.tball," Ohio State coach John CO!)per said. "Look at ~ .f lues ·Fri. 9:0Q·5:00 Sat9:00·12:00 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mic~igan's. record means little in _annual. clash-vs·. Ohio State .- ....,.__ By JIM O'CONNELL NEW YORK (AP)- Check the Towson State media guide and the biggest names an the left side of its won-loss ledger are Richmond and Jacksonville. Sure, there were close NCAA tournament losses to Olduboma and Ohio Stitt, but there just weren't any bif!-time notches on the bell Umil Thursday night. That's when Towson State went into Alumni Hall and handed St. John's a shocking 66-65 loss in the fiCStroundofthepreseasonNIT. Gone was St. John's 23-game home winning streak. Gone was a 62-game run over non-conference opponents at home. Gone was the perfect record at Aliunni Hall after 25 home openers, St. John's had just its second season-opening loss since 1927. .. I'm not really stunned, but I am a linle shocked," said St. John's senior center Shawnelle Scott, who had 24 points and 12 rebounds. "I bad never lost at Alumni Hall. We lost. It's over." When it was over, the Towson State players raced around' the court, hugging and waving and il all carried over to a raucous locker room celebration. In other first-round games Thursday night, it was No. 10 Minnesota 70, Rice 61; No. 22 Massachusetts 68, Cleveland State 60 and Georgia 89, ~a State 67. On Saturday night, Towson J. State will be at Massach~ts and Georgia will be at Minnesota in second-round games. Tonight, No. 19 Cincinnati is at No. 1 North Carolina and No. 6 '- J , IJI WISIIIIITOII STIIO IAVIIISWOOD 271-tOII \ �••• ~ ..c '" "' ... '/ . - ·· . .... \T he Daily Sentinel By The Bend · Community cal~ndar TUPPERS PLAINS - A round and square dance sponsored by lhe Tuppers Plains Post 9053 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary will be held Fri· day from 8-11:30 p.m. Music by True Country Ramblers with Red Carr calling. Public invited. POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· ty Juvenile CQurt and the Ohio State Pattol will be at Meigs High School parkin~ Jot from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. 10 gtve all M,eigs County students an opportQIIlty 10 have their speedometers· checked for accuracy. There will be no charge. LONG BOTIOM · Faith Full Gospel Church will have a Thanks· givin~ dinner at 5 p.m. Preaching and smging will follow at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Salem Center • Star Grange #778 will hold its annual Thanksgiving supper at 6:30 p.m. at tbe Salem Center Fire Station. Meat will be provid!lll and those attend· ing should bring a potluck dish. All members and in!Mested persons are invited to attend. MIDDLEPORT · Bradbury Church of Christ will have a revival and IOOth anniversary celebration at 7 p.m. Nov. 19-21 with Evangelist An Bush. There will be special music 15 minutes prior to services. The public is invited to auend. · WASHING POTATOES· Donnie Wban (left), Brandon Carpenter and Brandon Bell wasb potatoes for the Tbankgiving dinner prepared for and by tbe first grade classes of Emma Ashley and Mary Bauer at Middleport Elementary. This Is the seventh year of tbe tbe dinner wbicb teaches children cooking techniques. POMlROY_• The_ Pomeroy planned POMEROY · Hillside Baptist Church will have a hymn sing at 6 p.m. with singing by The Children of God, The Redeemed Quartet and more. Pastor James R. Acree, Sr. .invites the public. SYRACUSE • Syracuse Mission Church invites the public to auend a hymn sing at 7 p.lll'. featuring Darren Smith. MIDDLEPORT · There will be a round and square dance at the Old Legion Hall from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Music wiU be by CJ. and the Country Gentlemen and Melvin Cross will be caller. Brings snacks and soft drinks. Children are welcome with adult supervision . Admission is free. Everyone is welcome. Christmas~... 3... dinner ..•• SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT · A Thanksgiving Community Service will be held at the Middleport Church of Christ at 7 p.m. POMEROY • The Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet at noon at Trinity Church. For reservations caD 992-3887. SATURDAY • CHESTER -The Izaak Walton League will continue their deer slug shoots at I p.m. Prizes will be turkey, bacon and cash. The shoots are held at tbe Izaak Walton Fann, three miles south of Chester on Boy Scout Camp Road. '. . The annual Christmas dinner dl the Meigs County Historical s~ ely will be held on Dec. 3 at 6:30!11 themuseum. .• Reservations for the dinn!)t which costs $9 are to be made ill the museum either by letter or te~ phone, 992-3810. The mail~ · !\ address is P. 0 . Box 145, Pome '; 45769. :J:: Entertainment will be by till Historical Society Singers. "' Plans are also moving forwar1 for the annual holiday exhibit 11)11 open house. Old fashioned San11. are needed for a special exhibit anyone with Santas to loan a asked to conlaCt the museum. The Chrisunas open house be held on Dec. 5 from I Again this yeat' !here brealcfast with Santa oil Sl!_U~ Dec. 11 from 8 to 11 am. thcr infcrmation Ol) that vations, residents may call museum. / Thanksgiving dinner set YOUR PRICE WITH AD $189, WITHOUT AD $429 The Syracuse Fire Deparunent will have its second annual Thanksgiving dinner at the firehouse Thursday, with serving to begin at 12 noon. · A special invitation is given to I those who do not have family in I the area or might be eating alone, TRANS.ACTIONS • Carla King helps Monica Moon make a or those who just want to join othtransaction on a teUer machine. Moon IS one of tbe fourth grade ers for the Thanksgiving obser· students at Middleport Elementary who will be tellers for tbe vance. ···Young People's Bank. Y<OUag. Pepple's Bank Is sponsoredcby PeoDinner will also be delivered' to ple's Bank aiid takes Glace at' the school every Tuesday morning. shutins, according to Edna Hunnell This program aUows a I stude!lts to bank with their own accounts. and Mary Pickens, chairmen. To P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-1 arrange for delivery or for other . information, residents may call :.. . .. . POMERPY PARADE I I I Mrs. Hunllell ·at 949-2338 or Mrs. 1 Pickens at992-7181. 1 "Chriltma1 Along the River" ChiCk, VISA, M81tlrCird Welcoinl (Brand neW In FACTORY SEALED CARTONS) THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY AT THIS LOCATION 1 DAY ONLY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. ...... . ~... Nov. 28, 1993 : oName----------------: 1 I 1 I I : ContactPeraon - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I : 1 I I 1 Telephon••--------------Sponaor.d by Pomeroy Marchant• Aaooclatlon ·~~ : 1 • Toney Dlngua, c/o Melga Hlgb School 42081 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 OrC.IIII92·7141or849-2105 PINE TABLE, 2 BENCHES SOUDOAK END & COFFEE TABLES $799.95 $129.95~. OuHIIAnnL : 2 Chelrs • Hutch 1 : -.. -.... -.--.--.----------------.. -- ---- • I ' . SWIVEL ROCKER 1 $149.95 REVIVAL!! lootll Annlua'M17 c............!! $699.95 992·6611 SHOE PLACE and LOCKER 219 SWISHER· LOHSE PHARMACY 985·5627 992·2955 MIDDLEPORT, OH. POIIiROY, 01. INGELS FURNITURE .·&JEWELRY HOME NATIONAL BANI 992·2635 RDS AND...H.ONORS •ZANESVILLE BONANZA OF BANDS CLASS A •BELPRE INVITATIONAL CLASS A B•t Auxiliary Oljtstandlng Auxiliary, Overall ., Bellt Field Commander Best Percussion at11&8 Bl'lldbury Road •PORTSMOUTH, BLUE & WHITE INVITATIONAL 2nd Place Band Best in Show Auxiliary Best In Show Percussion Best in Class General Effect CHESTER, OH. Foam Bunklea ., Middleport, Ohio ~GUVELY Tom Runyon, lllnlater •PT. PLEASANT BATTLE OF THE BANDS CLASS A 1st PJace Band Sales and Service SPECW MUSIC 6:45 EACH EVENING 7:00 P.ll~ EICh Evening. 10:30A.II. 1st Place Band Outstanding Auxiliary •O.M.E.A. STATE FINALS CLASS A PERCUSSION I (Superior) Field Commanders I (Superior) Auxllla ry II (Excellent) Band I (Superior) 1988 PONTIAC GUND AM 2 Dl. $399.95 $449.95 SEC1101WS Ch ' SOFA& LOVESEAT RECLINER wtrray $599.95 $299.95 3Col011 LAMPS Well tqulpptd, 4 cyl. quad D.O.H.C.; tilt, cruiH, powtr wlnd- 1·OWl, AII/FIIIIefeO C8111tlt, low mill&. BUY ONE, GET ONE. $ K&C EMPIRE NOW HAS APPUANCES & TV'S STAIIIIIUT$1299.95 JEWELERS • .992·3715 POMEROY, OH. J' ". . ·-··.. ---·· ·'· -- . ··~ . - ·---- , ,. . .. ~ ~~ .. .... ,,_,.. ····- .. ........ ~~ 992·2155 POMEROY, ON. POMEROY, 01. Mr. Dingess and the Marauder Band would like to thank Susan Clark, Field Commander Coach; David Deem, Percussion Instructor, and Missie Stewart, Flag Instructor, for all of your hard work and dedication to the band program at Meigs High School. VETEUNS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 992·2104 POMEROY, 01. CROW'S FAMILY ·RESTAURANT .. QUALITY . PRU•T ' SHOP ADOLPH'S 992·2342 992·2432 .992·3345 992·2556 POMEROY, ON. POME.ROY, OH. MIDDLEPORT, OH. POMEROY,OH. DOWNING• CHILDS .MULLEN· MUSSER INSU~NCE • THE DAILY SENTINEL· CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE CHESTER, OH. 48"ROUND TABLE & 4 C~AIRS 992·6491 With Much Pri4tl Joea•d su... c..rk 985·2975 OAK OR CHERRY DESK w/HUTCH FRUTH PHARMACY MIDDLIPOR1, OH. •MARIETTA BAND-0-RAMA 1st Place Flag Corp 1st pl~ce Field commanders 2nd Piace Percussion . Grand Champion Band TRACTOR NOVEMBER 19·21, 1993 UCIIE 949·2210 SYUCUSE 992-6533 CLASS A 2nd Place Band 2nd Place Field Commander 1st Place Guard Outstanding Soloist 1st Runner Up to Grand Champion Band Best Overall Guard Outstanding Show Design 985·3301 $199.95 Meuve, Blue Bleck VeiveJ . Farmers Bank 221 W.1t S.COIIII St• , ...,.,, Ola. 992·2136 St.lt. 7 Tuppen Phil••• 011. 992·3315 . COMPLETE BUNK BEDS 992·6451 · POMEROY, 01. IFo l . BlUM LUMBER . COMPANY Bilek Flnllh PDK Construction ·lburBank~ CLASS A $599.95 SOFA& CHAIR BUDIURY CHURCH OF CHRIST • DATE : VALLEY LUMBER & .s·uPPLY POMEROY, OH. &PIECE BEDROOM SUITE 3Colors · Presenting Christ through the Word and Song • Art Bush PLACE: · 9•2·56oo 992·2121 1 I COIIIUitanll ClfOiyn McCor ,_ I S1ndy HendWion 111241of7 BMII'Iy Adtd111 Y414100 tnventoq In stoclcl I G. ON POMEROY, OH. ~· HOME I Riding or Walking U n i t - - - - - - - - - - - of EWING FUNEUL I I I McDonald's MIDDLEPORT, OH. I I I ' j Profnrlo;'lll hluty MIDDLEPORT, OH. Due to overstock, this Singer. sewing machine dealer Is offering for sale to th~ public a limited number of new special 1993 heavy duty zigzag and open arm sewing machines that are made to last, and sew on all fabrics: denim, canvas, upholstery, . nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER!. No attachments needed for · buttonholes (any size). I monograms, hems, sews on buttons, satin stitches, overcasts, dams, appliques a total of 17 stitches. Just set dials and see magic happen without old-fashioned cams or programmers. These Singer Heavy Duty Machines are suitable lor home, profes.slonal or schoolroom sewing. Twenty-live year warranty. FREE Lessons Included In Sale Price. FREE Gilt Wrap. ' ' 99'2·37'48 ~ "We Can Help ll1itla Gift ltktn" DDI ID MID. .POR1, OH • •• 01 tO liE HARDWARE MIRYUY ·: The LOTIRIDGE - Lottridge Community Center will have a Thanksgiving dinner at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Bring a covered I Seventh-Day Adventist Church will observe "Homecoming Sabbath" with services beginning at 2 · p.m. with music by Joseph lll!d Rita , White. Followmg the worship servtce message by Pastor Roy Law· Insley. a fellowship supper will be provided by the ladies of the church. The public is invited to auend. dish. FRIDAY ' JEitYISTAR "" . • The D•lly Senti'* PSI' 7:_. . POft!eroy-Middleport, Ohio . KiNG$ ' Friday, November 19, 199 ~age-J • Middleport programs FrldiY, November 19, 1993 VALLEY .PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992·6669 MIDDLEPORT, OH. FISHER FUNERAL HOME . 992·5141 MIDDLIPOII, 01. I • • ' �Sentinel TRI-<:OUNTY RECYQ.ING • To place an ad Call992-2156 MoN. thru Fiu. 8A.M.-5P.M. • SAT.8-12 CLOSED StJNDAY Apostolic Chu rch of Chnst NewLKoCh-ofGGd Churdo ot1 - Cllrlll AIIC)IIolk VanZindund Wan! ltd. Pastor: James Miller -I 0:30a.m. Pom'"'J Cburdo or Clarltl 212 w. Main St. Putor: AndiOW Mila Sooday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 pm. Wedneaday S.Niaoa • 7 pm. Putor: Gary !lin~ Sun~ School • 9:30a.m. Wonhi~p.m. Pomeroy Westside Church or Christ 33226 Orildron's Homo Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Worship - lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. St. . Pastor: . David Bryan Sunday achool - 9:45a.m. Wonhip- I I Lm. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Free Will Bapllsl Chun:h Aah S....., Middlepon Pastor: Mark MorTOw Suunlay Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m., Wednesday Service·7:30 p.m. Rulland Flnt Baptist Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.~. Pomeroy First Bapllst Paak>r. Paul s.inaCOI Eu!Main St. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Flnl Soulllera BaP,IIst 41812 Puai.muy Pike Putor: B. l..amarO'Bryant Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S Lm., 7:00p.m. Wedneiday Servil:ea • 7:00p.m. ' Flnt Bapllll Clnlr<h 6ah and -Palmer SL, Middleport Pa-. Rev.Jimea A. Seddon Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Wonltip-10:15Lm., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.- 5::10 p.m. Lonl'a Supj>cr Jot Sund.ay of every month. Wedneaday Servi<f· 7:00p.m. Racloe Flnt Baplill Paao.or. Steve FuU.r Y<Mith Pallor: A...., Youna . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ·.10:40 LUI.,, 7:00 l!_m• Wednesday ~rvic;eJ • 7:00p.m. Sliver Run BaJ>IISI Pallor: Bill Liale Sunday School- IO..m. WOnhip- II a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wodnqcfay Services-7:30p.m. MI. tJniCMI Baptist P1a10r: Joe N. Saytt Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evenina- 6::10 p.m. Wednesday Servicea- 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Bapdst PallOr : Rev. Earl Shuler Sund.ay Sehool • 10:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. Thunday S<rvia>a- 7:30p.m. Old llelbtl Free WIU Bapdst Church 28601 St. RL 7, Middlepon · Sunday School - 10 am. Bvcnina- 7:30p.m. Thunday Servicea - 7:30 Hlllllde Bapllst Chur<h SL RL 10 just off RL 7 Pastor. Rev. James R. Acnr., Sr. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip ·IILm., 6 p.m. Wednesdl)' Serv~oes -7 p.m. VIctory Baplllllndepcndanl 525 N. 2nd SL Middlepun Pallor: 1.... E. Kccace Wonhip- JOLm., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service• - 7 p.m. Faith Bapllol Church • Railroad SL. Mason Sundar School - 10 a.m. W.of'!hip ·II L_m., 6 p.m. Wedncaday ServiOCJ - 7 p.m. Forlll Run Baplld Panor : Ariu1 Hun. Sunday School - 10 a.m. • Wonhip - II un. • ML Moriah l_aP.IIa. FOOII<h .t. Main St., Middleport Paa10r. Rev. Ollbert Craia.Ir. Sun~ School· 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm. Antl4ult7 Baptist Panor: x..inooh Smith Sunday School - 9:30am. · Wonlrip' -10:45 Lm. Thunday Sa>iaoa -7:30p.m. R•llaowl Free WIH Baptlol Salmrt St. Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sundoy Sclioal- 10 a.m. B...... ·7pm. ·wodnoodw Servioaa - 7 p.m. Cheater WednCiday GractEplocopat Churdo· 3261!. Main St, PuanCIO)' R<c:tor: Fr. Bill Lyle Holy Eucharisl and Sunday SchoolllLm. Col!ea hour fo!l...-iol& Bcannllow Rlclle Church of Christ Putor: Jatk Colepove SWlday S<:bool -9:30 a.m. Wonhip • !0:30am., 6:30pm. Wednesday Sa>icca· 6:30p.m. R-orsha,..Hoii-Cb- New Uma Road, Rulland Paator. Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sooday wonhip -7 p.m. Wednesday payer meetina- 7 p.m. Pine Gron Blble Holln• Church Ill mile elf RL 325 Paator. Rev. O'Dell Manley Wello7an Bible Hoi- Churth 75 l'<ad SL, Middleport. Putor: Rev.Jolm Noville Sunday achool - 9:30 Lm. Wonltip . !0:30am., 7:30p.m. Wcdncadoy Service · 7:30p.m. s.r.;..,,- HyHII Ron Hollnea Church Putor: Robert Manley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:4S-a.m.,7 p.m. Thunday Service· 7:30pm. Tuppen Plain Chun:h or Chrbl Pastor: Bill Wines Sunday School - 9.a.m. Worship . 9:45a.m., 6::10 p.m. Latter-Day Sa ints R"""'anlud Church or J.... Christ In Lauer Day Salnll Ponland-Racine Rd. " - Jerry ColliDa Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Wednesday Sa>ioca- 7:30p.m. RuUand Church IIIChrlll Putor: Euscne B. tJndawood Sooday School · 9::10 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Chun:b of Christ Comer of St Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evangelist: Derek Stump Youth Minister: Mark Nauer Sunday School - 9::10 am. Wonhip - 8:00a.m., 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedncaday Sa>icea - 7:30p.m. Hickory Hills Chur<h of Christ Pastor: JOiePh B. Holkina Swtday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Llbert7 ChriJtlan Chun:h O..ter Putor: Woudy Call Sunday l!venina ·6:30p.m. Thunday Serviee- 6:30p.m. SL J.... Lutheran Chun:h ' PiM.Grove Pa110r: J?awn Sp~lding Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. ~Ohio Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m. Sunday evenina, 7:30p.m. Wedneaday, 7:30p.m. Church of God ML Moriah Church ct God Racine Putor: Rev. James S.terfield Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. B....m1- 7 p.m. Wcdneaday ScNicca -7 p.m. Rullaowl Chorch of God Paator: John F. Con:oran Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday Servica - 7 p.m. Syntuae Church of God Apple and Seoond Sts. Pastor. Rev. Davici'Ruuell Sunday School and Wonhip- 9:30 a.m. Bvenin& SeMca- 1 p.m. Wednesday SeNiom - 7 p.m. Church ct God of Pnpllecy O.J. While Rd. elf St. Rt 160 Putor: Pat Henran Sunday Scbuol - 10 a.m. Wonhip. II a.m. Wednesday S.Niom - 7 p.m. sno...llle TriniiJ c.,....all .... Churdo Cannel Middleport com-1117 Church MornlnaStar Putor. Kemeth Baker Sunday School· 9,45 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. Thunday ScNioca -7:30pm. EutLetut Putt.r. Ke:n Molter Rac:lne PUIOr. Ken Molter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip- I I a.m. and 7 p.m. Laurel Cdii'Froo Mctltodlal Church PallOr. Peter Tremblay Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedncaday ScNicos • 7 p.m. Melp Coop.,..llve ParlsW NorlhwtCiuater Rulland Billie Melhodlal Pastor. Rev.lvan Mycn Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedilesday Services - 7 p.m. Alfred Pastor: Shuun H1u1man Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- I I a.m., 6:30p.m. Coolville U.Hed Methodist Parllh PastOr: Helen Kline Coolville Chun:h Main I< Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Tucaday ScM<Oa • 7 p.m. Bethel Church Townahip Rd., 468C Sunday Sehool • 9 Lm. Wonhip • 10 a:m. Wednesday s<rvicca • 10 a.m. Chester Pastor: Sharal Hausman Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thunday Service• · 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Brenda Weber Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday Sehool - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday S.Nioca- 7:30p.m. LonsBollom Paator: Rev. Phillip Scarberry Sunday School-9:30a.m. W<><ahip -10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services ~7:30p.m. Hodtlnapert Church Orand Street Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednesday Sen-ices • 8 p.m. Reodsvllle Pao10r: Rev. Phillip Scarberry Wonhip - 9:~0 a.m. Ill .t. 3nl Sunday - 7:30p.m. Sunday School- 10:30 Lm. Wednesday SeNicca ·7:30p.m. Pentecostal Mlcldlcpoot Churdo or 111e N....-..e Panor: o...,.ory A. c...wr Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Wonhip, -10:30 ~.m., 6:30p.m. · , Wedne'sday SeNitc~ • 7 p.m. · Putor: Deron Newman Sunday School -9:45a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Wedncaday Service• ·7:30p.m. Reed.... Ftllowmlp Chur<h or llle Nual'tlle Enterprise Putor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. -~ I Paai-A-bl7, Still- \~•.Rac:iae Pa•or: William Hoboclt Sunday Scbool • 10 a.m. Bvonina-7p.m. Wednesday Sesviccs • 7 p.m. Huel Com01•lt7 Chun:b Off RL 124 Putor:'Bdael H14 Sunday School'· 9:30a.m. Wonhip -IO::JOa.m., 7:30p.m. Third Ave. PallOr: Rev. Clark Bakes Sunday School-10 am, . · Evonina-6p.m. Wcdneaday ScrviOCJ - 7:00p.m. - . Christian Ftllo!rlhlp CIBtor Salem St, ~dand PallOr: Robert B. Muaacr Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip · 11:15 Lm.,7 p.m. Wcdncaday Service -7 p.m.- Presbytenan i l Homl!>ft¥111e lirw71Airlan Church Wonhip-9a.m. Su~y ,School - 9:45 Lm. M- CIIIIPII Ch•rch Putor.: Mike Mallon Sunday school- 10 a.m. Wonltlp. 7 p.m. W-aday Service - 7 p.m. Mltldloporll'roobJieria• SundaY Scbool- 9 a.m. Public Notice 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Paao.or. Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Bvenina 7:30p.m. Tuoaday .t. Thunday -7:30p.m. Puk>r. Roy Lawinaky Salunlay Scrvicca: Sabbllh School • 2 p.m. Wonhip -l p.m. Sunday School • 9,30 a.m. Wonltip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sa>iocs -7 p.m. J.A.R. CONSTRUCnON •Dozer •Backhoe oDitcher oOump Truck '· Mt~Uolledlrtlltnol · , lo Chrllt Churdl Tcxaa Community elf CR 82 Puo.or. Robcn Sanden Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedncaday Sen-ices - 7::10 p.m. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Rliinbows, Kirby, Electrolux, Hoov«, Eureka, Tri-Star, Regina, &: most olber brands! Laind Clearing, Ponda, w..er Linea, s.ptlca 742-2903 HAULING Ponttroy, Ohio GRAVEl, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992-3470 OWNER: Jtll Wldr.•.._ DEER HEADS MOUNTED Shoulder Mount. ..... 1155 Hom M01111 ................'22 Squirrel ...................... '55 PIERSON BROTHERS SPORnNG GOODS 675·6755 CHRISTMAS TREES $10.00uch Open 9to 6 3 dtflannt klndl: Scotch, Whl18 & Auatrlan PlnM, &'lo 8'. Harley Haning real· dence, 351175 Flatwaoclo Rd., Pom•oy, Ohio 111111/1 -pd. DK's Farm Toys ATTHE QUAliTY PRINT SHOP Middleport, Ohio GREAT SELECTION AND VARIETYOFQUAUTY METAL TOYS. 1!12· 33114 1:30-4 Mon.-Fri. 742-3020 All8r 5:00 Pedal T.-.:lon Availeble GENERAL HAULING Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 ?nl1mo. Mill Wo1k Cabinet Mak i n~ 212 !. Main Slreel 992-3785. Pomeroy Syracuse 992 -3978 . 264 South ~nd 204 Condor ·St. SUBar~ ·. Po..,.r!ly, 011. ..D,i~~il~· ai.~ ~rr·lc~~~ ~-4/~wy_ .. Nation\Nide-lns. C«!·· ol Colum~··· Q. . ' ' '<( • fun. " , r 7'our ,n,ua.s are P.M.'D. ~ni ewryor_u ~~ you 'Wdrl(jor !t!E!P. ' tj.{pw ewryont f\}lows ,~!JOUare, £1Nfa ~' ~ 99i~2.12\~:\ t!~~~!!~~~~~~~l2~~~~~~'~'~2~-~2~9~7!5____~,~·~·;··~:~.:~t~~~PM~~~:~~r·:v~-~~~~_:~~~~~!t~:;~~~j~;~~·~,·~·r"'~··~&~:~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~.r.~ ' 1M totfay you ""w''"' 1 'Wolf Pen is mort 1 ~from Established l9i3 ' ;a~ • ;:;,a 31904 l.a•di•t Creek Road Middleport, Olaio sister, 109 High Street Pomeroy Bob and Charlene Hoeflich Daytona Radial 60 and 70 Series low, wide 60 and 70 • Series Special RIW/l Dayton performance prollea. Two strong flberglaaa belli' • Aggressive lread design • Smooth riding polyester cord body. Truckload SALE Pricee 614·992·7144 4/29/931fw CALL 304- nJ-5533 Open 6 Day's A Week 60·S..IM Pomeroy, Ohio t-10-12-tfn . FURNACES Ina tolled complela with ~,. =-._ GUN SHOOT Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shot Striclly Enforced 11111111 mo. pd. l &L nRE IAIIN 3315 I P1H Grtvt Road ..... ow. 45771 ~fi· r ,:~ ~r ~ RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SATURDAY 6:30P.M. fiMMing lehoo~;FF..-~ Gao $21.00 mo. Call Fum~.. A $25.00 mo. Oil Fumocoa $36.00 mo. lEHNEn'S MOBILE HOME HEATING AND COOLING Galllpolia, Oh. 4-ll>-11416 or Toll Froo1-I00-872-5867 • 446·9515 CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 1--100-714-nRI ~ Somtlhing lt>r Book your Cltrlllmu liea now. Meting 1001"ol ar. aJ10 IIY•labte. Call9G2-3486 • 1192-3818 We look lorward to towln. l.,1--100-714-nll ......... W. HW ltar1. 100 ...... a We give carpel and upholatery the "SPECIAL CARE " they duerYell I 'drapery (on de) Iabrie• l•.,.,n,•ral cleaning I•O.oor treetmtlflt 20 years ol Gary Barry, Ownermm Fa ulk, Manager satisfied Certified technicians on every job. customers Now has be aut~ul Cocker Spaniel Puppies . Also featuring a 2 11. common Black Tequ. Layaways are now available for Christmas. Sale on our entire stock of large aquariums. Many new ~ems. 167 tr RL Gtslllrt 0~ 367·0111 JAMES I'·'IM SDVICE ..,o..., Our Business is Security LociiiM on VIne Sl In Recine. Ample lot, fenced yard, welklng dlatanc:e to echool or church. ldeel for young family. C.IM8-2244 altere p.m. tCWZI/1 mo. pd. Setislactlon Guaranteed K.K.s PElLAND HOME FOI Sill Alarm Systems Closed Circui~ TV Security Cameras New Haven W. V. 25265 Cheryl A. James William C. James Co-Owners WV013372 We apeclalize in: 1 FIRE& WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION· INSURANCE CLAIMS 24 Hour Emergency Service (304) 882-3336 Fatten VOll wallet with awant ~ Announcements 3 Announcements Frlondo In Chrtot Chrlallan Doling Swvlca, "Helping ~rto­ llan Sl')llroa lind Chrlollan Part..,., Coli 1-800-1130-lStt,_ No hunting or tr..,..alng •r or night on ChartM Yoet filrme Vlolafere will be P'OeKUitd, · Now eklnnlng, cvttlng, wr.p.. plng,fttezlng ilaer. Aleo maklno hlciory..,mollod dMr JorkJ eumrner MLtllfl, lr•U ~n• ' Cnowtord'o Oracory, Hondo/ion :104-1175-5404. wv. SPOAlS F"N? flooufto hraadt. TriVIa And ......11-toQ! .... ..zo;, Ell. nH, U .H Par Min. Muat 11o 11 y00,. Procall Co. 111021 U4-lll20. .. ... . , • r,~~~~lng (,1 11:\\llll l (FREE ESTIMATE$) ., 1'Nann'a" EW1NG FUNERAL JtOME •. DAVIDSON'S PlUMBINfi .' ' I II I I I I II V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 '"-....... s ..... ~ .-. ." R•ld ntial6 Commercial lnal.llllallona ol u .... JIICka • Phon• • FAX KaySyoOff-Pramlaoa Ext.• Data FREE ESTIMATES Jail Morrie • 15 Yr. Exp. Tri-County Area 1012111 mo. Painting Opan'DI ~ THE PHOTO PLACE 618-812-6168' given away December 24, 1993. No purchase required to register and don't have to be present ... . . ' .. ..... '" 992·5432 . Memory Mates • Portraits Special Occasions YOUNG'S Happy Ads 6rotfur of mint, <totfay you are tkfini te(y not tnirty· nine! . .lls a 6oy you (iwtl in 2112192./tfn SYRACUSE, Oil Come by and register for free Battery to be "Feel;., Middleport MORRIS COMUIICATIOIS CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addltiona -Gullat Work -Seclrloaland Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exlorior Eden tJolled Brtaar.. t• Clarla 21/2 milea nOIIh .ofRccdaville oa State Route 124 Pasuif' Rev. Rqbest·Marldcy Sunday SchOol ' 10 a.m. · Wonltip • 7:30 Jlo!1l· WcdJieaday SOrvioaa ·7:30p.m. C~ow's Family .R•~!lurant KM~ FtiMI p.'tck«r" 228 W. Mlln St., Pomeroy · FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 IA'QJIOHU 614·"2-5344 wnat a smu:t, Svnclay Calls) (No 273·4098 aleganl . , K&C JEWELERS · 614·992·7643 Call Ben Cedar at Cedar Vacs mo. Come RACINE PlANING MILL COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL IWEF ESTIMATES Paru Shipped UPS Fut • Dependable Service! 105 Buwnut Ave. Pomo!lll' RAWliNGS-COATS New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing • Service • Bags • Belts ·3G5 11112m I MO. sweeper 1().23·1880 11·19-1948 Un1ted Brethren SilverRidae Paa10r: Duane Sydantricker Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Servicc -7 p.m. CALL AnER 6:00 304-415·7256 Flnanclng Available CHARLES H. MULLEN ·.· Sio-·DII All,lllllll SouU. Beehel NewTtll••enl · Paator:Iom w. lloii&la• GET RESULTS • J'ASn IN MEMORY Muiieny Hu. ~.• Puaneio)' Neoio SilllomiBI Clatsn:h Sunday )Vonhip • 2:30p.m.: Thunday scmca • 7:30p.m. (BEAT THE BAN) H .................. In Memory 2 Seventh-Day Adventtst • Phone 992·5114 NORINCO MAK 90 (AK4n............ SJ80 NORINCO UNI. SKS •••• '95 1200 ROUNDS NON·CORROSIVE.. 5130 . LEGAL NOllCE So81eal propoaala will be recllwd Ill the omce ollha Mayor, . Munlclp81 Building, Third SlrHI, Syracuae, Ohio, unW 4 p.m. 10C81 dme on Thuraat.y, December 2, 1813, lor turnlehlng all labor, materlala and equipment neeH . .ry to complal8 a pro/;~ named Syraouee VI CUiv. . Repl8oaillent, ill · al uld Uma en!l plaoa, publicly opened ll!'d ,_. llklud. The ••mned coet ot lhe protect Ia $18,000 (OPWC) Prolecl No. CTr65). Conltaot clocumenla, bid Wonhip ·10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn~day 7:30p.m. ML Olive Community Cburdl Putor: Law~a~a> Bwh Sunday Sehool- 9:30a.m. EvcrDna-7p.m. Wednoday Servioa • 7 p.m. Located at the comer of S.R. 143 and 7 MORTGAGE COMPANY can be obtained al oald oKlee alter tfuv, 20, 1813, al S7.....,• Flnl Uolltd Presb7lerlon SCMiday School- 10 a.m. Won hip - II a.m., 4 p.m. (I at .t. 3nl Sun.) Sunda~ool ·9:30a.m. Clun, dry alum. cans .23 pound NOVEMBER SPECIAL ahMta, 1nd apeclfic1Uona Wonhip -10 Lm. Follh~urch Baing In the State ol Ohio, County ol Melga, Townohlp ol Rutland, Ohio. Horeby; Let 11 be known Porches, lhal the Molga County REACT Team, Inc. Hoving Patios, been Incorporated of Pomeroy, Ohio. Sidewalks The REACT' Memberohlp, _ ·. Boord membera voted, and •r.proved lor tho m 1 mo. 0 uolullon of lho Molga .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... County REACT Team, Inc. On 11/051!13. REACT Team, Secretary Mary Bow'" Public Notice 207 Pleaunt Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio Telephone, 992·2221 (11) 18, 28; 2TC metlls Short Iron (IM• than 3ft.) 1.75 per hiiiiChcl Motor caat.....2.00 par hund.-.cl (614) 143·5264 "' ""'""t ,..,.,,,, '":'' Mldd........ PaM-1 Jl711YIIIe CC111mualt7 Churdl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm.,7 p.m. w..:~~a~~!rn, RISIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK _ 992 7878 ,. bUGoopeiLllh- Cenlral Cluster ~Uf7(S7ro .....) Public Notice Church of J - Chrbt, Apoololk Faltb 1/4 mile pill! Port Meia• .., New Uma Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Smday-7:00 p.m. Wedncaday-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. SJrii<UoeMI1411 BridJoman St.,Syncuae Panor. Roy (Milto) Thompaon Sunday School J 10 a.m. EveninJ • 6 p.m. Wednoaday Servioa - 7 p.m. o•1o 45760 «:LASSD'IF.IIS 1111011 t.rrous aU ICCiptlng Prk:es subject to change without notice Rates are for conseculive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Buslntts C.-.rd .••.$17.001 in<h per momlh Bulletin Board•• .$6.00Jinch per day 36970 Ball Run Raad Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday ScNicea - 7 p.m. CllltOA Tobern- Chun:b I Cifta>, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip .· 7 p.m. Tbunday SOMa: -7 p.m. ••t~•ltport, Over 15 Wordo $ 4.00 $ .20 $6.00 . s .30 $ 9.00 $ .42 $13.00 $ .60 $1.30/day $.05/day . SERVICE ReJolclna Lire Church SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport Paao.or. Lawronc:c Foreman tJnlltd Filth a..m Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pm Panor: Rev. R<lbort B. Smilb, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. • Wonhip - 10:30Lm, ?p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Tuppera Plalos St. Paul Pastor. Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 Lm. Wonhip - I 0 a.m. Tueaday Sen-ices -7:30p.m. is now offering Meatball & Philly S!eak Subs 1 Free Bag of Chips & 1 Free Drink w~h each purchase of Sllvenollle Word or Failla Paator: Qavid Dailey Sooday Scbuol9:l0 a.m. Evenina- 7 p.m. Follll To...,_ Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmeu RaWIOit Sootday Sehool· !O:OOa.m. Evenina7 p.m. Thunday SeNioa • 7 p.m. lo)[ 119 Licente & Bonded Cherlle Hatfield, Oper..or To Pastor: Sam Andcnon Sunday SehooiiO Lm. Evartina-7:30p.m. Wodacaday Service - 7::10 p.m. Rocky R. Hupp, ~.c.u. · Agent Ralo Plaq- Sunday School9:l0 am. Wonltip ·II ~-·7 :30p.m. Wcdnaday ScMCC ·7:30p.m. S?S l'MII St., Middloport • Words 15 3 15 6 15 10 15 Monlhly 15 Troplllea PU!Or. Rev. Viaor Roush Chur<h ·9:15a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m. The Sal,.lloaa A,..7 liS Bu11emu1 Ave., Pomcllll'. Sunday School- 10:30 am. Wonhip • 10:00 Lm., 7:30p.m. Days 1 Repolr, UMdGoll Cl ....., em.., PIIJrilll ChoPel Haniaonvillcltoad " Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage RATES Goll~ouuoa Faith Fellowlhlp Cruude ror Christ Pa1tor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Sa>ia>: Friday, 7 p.m. P-. Rev. ROland Wildmaa lletllan7 . Putor: Kcmelll Baker Sunday School· ID a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. · Wodncaday S<rvicea • 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonh:ip- 9 a.m. " Wedncaday • 7 p.m. ML Olive Unlltd Methodld Off 124 behind Wilkmille Pu10r. Olulea Jones Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday Sa>iccs • 7 p.m. Hoboon Christian tJnlott Salem Ceaittr Pastor. Ron F~erce SmdaySchoot • 9:15 Lm. Wonhip- 10:15 Lm. Moncloy Paper ·.;.. Tueodoy Paper '.' Wedneoday Paper 'l'htlr1doy Paper Friday Paper Swlday Paper CaiVU'J Bible Church Pomero¥ Pike, Co. Rd. Paao.or. ltev. Blackwood Sunday Sc;hool - 9:30 Lm. Wcnhip JO::JOun., 7:30p.m. Wodn&day Service - 7:30p.m. Other Churc hes l!sadllaao H - or PnJer (II BurlinJham daun:b off R-.ll) Putor: ·R.Jbort Vance Sunday wonhip- 10 a.m. Wcdnaday ICIYice • Ci:30 p.m. Unit ed Methodist Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Olarlea Domigan Sunday ac:hool- 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Hartford C... n:h ofChrllt In Chrllllaa Union Hanford, W.VL Paao.or. Rev. Da>id McMani.a Sunday School- II a.m. Wonhip. 9:30 LIDo, 7::10 p.m. Wedncaclay Servicca • 7::10 p.m. HUT......Io c..-1117 Claurdo Pastor: Thea.ia Durham Sunday • 9,:10 Lm. and 1 p.m. Wcdneaday - 7 pm. Sutton Pu10r. Kcmcth Baker Sunday School - 9::10 a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m. (hi& 3nl Sun) • Gnham U.lled MctltWonhip- 9:30 Lm. (ht .t. 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3nl.t. 4th Sun) Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Chnst1an Union Rlouand Putor: Ajthur Cnbtree Sunday Scl>ooi ·9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m. Thunday Servic& • 7 pm. St. hul Lutheran Chun:h Comer Sycamon= A Second St, Pcmeroy Putor. Dawn Spaldin& SUnday School- 9:4S a.m. Wonhip• • III a.m. .' · • Langtvllle Christian Chun:h SWlday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · I 0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeNia: 7:30p.m. Reednllle Church of Christ Paator: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Semcc: 10:30 Lm. Bible Study, Wcdnaday, 6:30p.m. Sanday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip ; ID-.30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wodnalday·s.m... • 7 p.m. . . DAY BI!Kllll! PUBUCATION 1:00 p.m. Solunlay 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuelday 1:00 p.m. Wedneodoy IOOp.m. Thlll'ilday 1:00 p.m. Friday THE COUNTY CLUB Lelart, W.Va. RL I PallOr: Jamca Lewis Sunday School • II am. Wonhip • 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Weclnaday Semoa - 7:30pm. Ha•• ClllrG oflill Pl......,. Putor: Olondoa SlrOOd RotkSprinp Putor:Kcith Rader Sunday School· 9:15 Lm. Wonhip • 10 a.m. · Youth Fellow'!"P . , Sunday - 6 p.m. COJ'Y DI!ADLINE now Including: tin, cast Iron , long and abort lrQrl, Mult be smaH enough to be ~ved by hind. 1-8~3586 Fain..,. Bible Chun:b Pastor: William ]IIIlis Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday SChool- 9::10 a.m. Wonhip - I 0:45 Lm. (2nd .t. 4th Soo) Our Savl'"'r Lolhevan Church Walnut and Henry Sla., Ravenawood, W. VL ~IIOI'I : Rcva. Richard& Patricia Bonda-Krug Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. Coolville R.oad Putor: Rev. Phillip Ridcnoor Sunday Sehool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Sunday School -10:00 Lm. Wonltip ·6:30p.m. Wcdnadaylervioci • 7 p.m. New day after puhlk alion to make c:orreelion • Ad. that. muat be paad iD .dYaaee are: Cord of Thulu Happy Ad. In Mear.oria• Yard Sate. • A ciUiified adverUHmeDt placed ia the The Daily Sentinel (exeept Clu1ir..d Diaplay, BulineM Card or U,al NoU.:u) will abo appear iD the PoiDt Pleuant Rcpte r and the CaUipoU. Daily Tribun~ reaehiog oYer 18,000 homu Whl~'o ChaPel Wate7an Portland Flnt Churdt of liM Nuar•• Putor: Florence Smith Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Lutheran Freedom Goopel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 PallOr: Rev. Rnaer Willford Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:4' a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Rulland Church or 11M Nazartae putor: Samuel Buye Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedn&day Servic& • 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Eurlhae (Gn1ce) Kcc Sunday Sehool· 9:15 a.m. Wonltip • 10:30 Lm., 6 p.m. Wedncauy Sema:a - 7:30p.m. Sooday School-9:30a.m. Won hip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. WedneSday Service · 7:30p.m. Zion Chun:b or Christ Pomeroy, Haniaonvillo Rd. (RLI43) Paator: Roser Wauon Sooday School · 9:30 un. Wonhip -10:30a.m.,7:00p.m. Wedneaday 7 p.m. Bradbur7 Church or Chrl• Pastor. Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. Youth Mcclina - S::JOp.m. Evenin& Service - 7 p.m. Wcdneaday, Bible Study· 7 p.m. Pw-IChapal · Pastor: AorenQ: Smilh Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. 'l:,!. C.,_r Church ct lhe Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Hcdlcn On~te s...~ School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. MI!MI'Ivllle Putor: Deron Newman Sunday School- 9 Lm. Wonhip -!Oa.m. • Ad. 0\lllkle the eoUDtJ your ad r un• mutt he prepaid • Recthe di.eoWI.t for ad.. paid in adnDee . • Free Ad.: Ci'YUW&J aad.Fouad ad. ~o~oder 15 woni. will he rua 3 daY., at no eharp. • Price of ad for aU eapital leuen il double price of ad ~;oet • 7 poinl line type oDl7 ued • Sen.llnel iiDot rlll!llpon~iMe for enon afLer flral da7 (check for erron fir.t day ad run1 in pilper). CaD before 2:00p.m. Carleton ln~enomlnodCNial Church Kinaabury Road' Putor: Hcndcnon Sunday - 9:30 Lm. Ev"""" - 7 p.m. Wedncaday Service - 7 p.m. Puanero7 ChUr<h rlllle Nuanne PUIOr. Rev. Thamaa Mc:Cuna Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wcdneaday SeNia>a • 7 p.m. Halla (Middleport) Pallor: Frank Smith Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - IO:lD a.m. Wedncsday Sen-ices • 6p.m. Holiness POLICIES S,.._CIIwcia fillle Nuanne Pallor: Reo(. Rict Stursill Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10::10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdntlday Servia>~ • 7 p.m. F•lltlua Putor: iloron Newman Sunday School - 10 a.m. · WOflhip • 9 a.m. Thunday Servicea · 6:30p.m. .ceo • 7 p.m. Episcopal Middleport Church'ct Christ 5th and Main Pastor: AI Huumi Youth Minister. Bill Fnzier Sunday School- 9::10 a.m. Wonhip- 8:15, !0:30a.m., ?p.m. Wednesday SeNia>a - 7 p.m. Keno Chun:h ct Christ Wonhip- 9:30am. Sunday S<hool - I 0:30 a.m. Flatwoods Putor: Keith Rader · Sunday Sehool· 10 Lm. Wonhip ·II a.m. Is . .. ~ �. D-The . Friday, November 19, 1993 Ohio 3 Announcements 42 Mobile Homes for Rent - <.I . / Hf:lta <Xl01E •··~MOU . • Giveaway 4 Bulldl~ \2x15 . _- -Oft-...... , • • To Tear Down Sl•p Slate Root, Mutt Take Allf ' f 514-388-!1718. PH1LLIP' ALDER 12x20 Clrpol. 304-875-1090. 2 Month Old Black Lllb To GivHway, Ftma/t, 814-44~67, 304-875-3732. 44 Apartment torRent Adorable Smtll Bltck & Whitt Kltttn,l14~4~514 . Fret Klttent, To Good Home Onlyl Ctll After 5:30 P.M. 614~ 245-5951. ·-·nl$. . . + ,\10 8 17 =bl1 54 CO..'"'jj'i;'iL.,. tau 614~446-0254 . Lost & Found 6 lost : 6 year old tiger cal, Rt. 71 Taus Rd. are11 , 614 ·9 85~4334, leave massagt. losl: butt & whUa Cocker Spaniel puppy, Middleport v1cinity, answer~ to "Maggy", 614·992-TJ70. Lost: female German short hal,..d pointer with pup, 11omcent collar, Painter Rldga .,..., raward, 614-742-31n 24 tmallca !Scltnct Edue«~tlon Atfonn Ludarwhlp TNm. Ph.D. In Mlthematlca Pratanlld. Application Daadllnt • Dtctmblir 15, 1993. Addmo lnqulrin And Request Applications PackM From: David Todt 1 Regional Coordlnalor1 Project Discovery, ShtwnM State Univtralty. Portsmouth, OH (6141355-2239. 4!5662-4303 N..ad Reading Tutor To Teach Adult To React Sand AeaponH To Box CLA 298, clo Galllpollt Lost: Prescription Eye Gl111t11 Dally Trlbu~ 825 Tttlrd Avtnut, Burgundy In Color, With Tintea Galllpoll1, Ut11 45631. Lenses, Raward Ia Offered, 614· 446.(1670. Lost : wh11a with yellow spott, Greyho~.tnd , Laural Clift arta, 614 -992-3083. Yard Sale 7 Gallipolis & VIcinity Naw taking eppllcatlone tor phtrmacy ltchnlclan through November 24th. Mall applleatlona or coma In parson to Fruth Pharmacy, Mlddltport, Ohio. Mn. Overbrook Center hiS tull time All Yard Silas Must Ba Paid In ar part tlnw openings for even· Advanct. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m . lng shift AN eupervlaora. For tha day btfont tht ad It to run. maN Information, piHII call Sunday tdlllon ~ 2:00 p.m. Opal GrueHr at 814~992-6472. Friday. Monday tdltlon • 2 :00 Saltl rtpNMntatlv.. needed. p.m. Saturday. fulllpart·timt, no experience neeaasary, wUI train, Nmlng Public Sale B poltntlal 12·15/hr.· phil new tupparware. 304-675-8415. & Auction Rick Ptarwon Auction Company, full llmt IUCIIonHr, compiMe auction service. Uctnstd 166,0hlo & Wast VIrginia, 304· 7TU785. Wanted to Buy 9 Antique• and uHd furniture, no Item too tarQt or too tmall, will buy on• pl~~ea ar campl.. t household, also wanted· old bicyciH, call Osby Manln, 8141192·1'«~ Dtcoraled lfonewart, wall teltphonH, old ~mpa 1 _ old thtr· momttara. old clocu, antique tumlturt. Rlvitrlna Antlqua1. Ruu Maort1 owner. 814· 8922528. Wt buy 1111111. Don, Junk hi Soli Ua Your NonWorking Malor AppUancea. 1110 of..tatt work. Oparalot'8 n.tdad tor and loadtf', thoval. dragllne, driller, dozer, cartlfltd waldtr1 and dltHI meehanle. Tn~nspor­ tation. roam, board provldtd 1 pay $1,112.00 WHkly. 1-800-1289817. W.ntld· aomtana to bru1h hoa a small ~ In Raclnt, 114-M~ 2940 llllor 5:30pm. WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMUNITY SKI~LS JNSTAUCTOR(S) netcled to tMch community and parwonal akllll to odu"o whh looming llmHIIIIona In · Molgs County. HOURS: wukday and w"kand ovtrnlghlo rilldtd. High ochool doVllld drtv•r't llcenu, thOM yooro Uconood dmlne ••· porioiiCI, good d~ving ' ..- . QI'M, TVa. buy:3J Junk can & truckL 304 3 • ·773Wanl To Buy: Nlldod: Dog HoUM, Fr.. Or To S.ll Chaap, Caiii14-441-Ge15. Wlnltd to buy, Kerosene Heater. 814-258-1!1.3 after l :aop Pm 18 UR TREE. SERVICE. Toi>C>Ing, Trlmmlne, Troo Removal, Hldgo Trimming. F~, Eltlmltlll 814367·795T-Aftor 4p.m, , Gonoroi ·Molnllnoroo:e, Pointlng 1 Yord Work Wlndowo Wuhoa Gutton C<ltonld· Light Hlullng, Commerl!!~ R•l•nUal, Sieve: w•ntld To Buy: Junk Cars & Truckl AI Top Pd01 & RH- 114-«t-1.... ' ton~bLII Cart, 114-388-1!54. Wanted to Buy: Junk Autoe With Or Without Moton. Call Larry Llvoly. 114-388·9303. Wanted To Bll)': SttndiAQ Timber & Pine, Good PrlcH, 814388410e. ' Top Prien Pold; All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rlnf!! Sliver Colna, Gold Colno. M•.~. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenuer. Oalllpolla. W.nled to buy: uHd mobil• ~ Portablll S.wrnlll, don't haul your laga to lhe mill Ju.t ca11304-6'7S-1"9ST. lnte11or/exter1or palnthtg, roof pilintlng, handw••h hoUIH & mobil homH 1 odd lobi!. 1Syra exp,, exc. raft. FrH tltlmltll. 304-875-4133. Mill Pauls'a Day Carll Center M·F 8 A.M. .a:30 P.ll. Quollly Lovin~ Coro For Ali Chlldown 1' Time.~., Ftd, Aulttanct Available. Call I"Or tntorm•tloft Or Vlalt. '"" Will tit w/eldarty, home or hoapital, 12 hour 1hlft1, 1 - - - - - - - - - - ) doyi/WIO., powlor nighoo. 304-885- Help Wanted based on race, color, religion, seK familial status or national oo1gln, or any lnlon1ion to make any soch preference, Nmltatloo.ar discrimination.• Thla newspaper wtl not knowing~ aceopt advortlsomonls for raal estate Is Iii Ylololion ol thl law. Our readers 111"8 hereby looloomod lloaloll --.go advertised In ttit nlwtpapar an avalabM on an t<iuat opportunity baslo. 23 ms. · WHAR'S YORE NEW PUPPY, Firat HOller ADirtmlfrte, Second A'!!'flUt, Gollfpollo. 61+ 441·11100 Senior, Olooblod, & HlndicopPed 1 & 2 IIOdroom unno. A - Soood On Adlulllod Income. FMHA Subtidlzocf; HUO CortiRcoltt Acctplod. 114-441· 1100 Equol Houolne Oppor1 tunHH. JAMEY? , - . . . . " PEANUTS • 1 I KNOW HOW HE apr~nmtnte, 1VE BEEN WORKING ON T~IS STOR'( NOW FOI< OVER HALF AN 1-lOUfL MUST HAVE FELT . $225/mo. includoo utiiHioo, $100 -urlly dlpOoll, no polo; 11+ Rl- 'oroo, now lbr. opt. wlcorioplllo khc!'!!!o. Including wolhorldryor. 30,...r•-1480. Houoo For Solo: 2 Slory, 4 Bod- 45 Avenue, Point Pltaii'!!L_ WV roornt. 3 Batht Baaamenl 1 In- Ground Pool, With Mony Ellroo, uot Soot Moko Dnor, 814-2506580. tor sate 121<711 FurniShed . . Rooms with mobile 8•10 home wooclbumor, 2463. $2800, oOipllldo appro;.d 814-11112- 1888 Mobllo Ho~ Oooooll Coook Lol 3, 12x80 $1,ow, Call DlOr Colltc1.. 814-444·7'111, s.~lnqulotoo uroly. · 74 Motorqycles 111lit Nonor>IIO Cdooooooando. 4,000 -. . . .. - $3,800.ool14~21t1 Rooma for renl • w.ek or manth. Stortlna. 11 $'120/mo. Gollio Hotel. 814-4411'-858G. 32 Mobile Homes 1 1m Hondo 554, nso, 114-111122013. ' SIHplng rooma whh cook&ng. AltO traller epace, All hook-upa. Clll lfttr . 2:00 5651, 11180ft wv. .._.._.J. l c~ ' __ ". FRANK AND ERNEST p.m.. 304-7'13a .l tf,4T~ TO BUY AriYTtfii'IG · t~ow; ' 46 Space lor Rent Scoocoo lor ownt lllortliog 11 $&5/mo1 olao 2 bodiOOiii moblio homoo TOr norot,l14-11112-2167. Trailer 1'1('11 1 city water a .BtGAUSt LAT·f , IT Iota,.,, · 30k7!H984. 1tm 'Titan, 2br~1111:1. luflo nlohld, 14050: , 3073. 47 Wanted to R~nt 1t88 Pine RkSgt, ·3 bedroom•. 2 Wontlna to ownl• 2 Or 3 bodrioom both, utllhy room, ~~ ooo, 614- ho.,.;ln cl. . n and good candl· 11112..048 or'&14·D92 4 D. lion, pm0r priYolo ootlioig, 11+ If no anewer pitiH 1991 Monolon Spoclli Edhlon, 112-2~28. 14x80, 3br., ~ bath, ... urna lolin. leaw·meuage on machlnt. '· 30-l-882-3234. WIL.L It . 11112 Norrio IIXBO Trollor. Hutil Spoeiouo Roomo Wllh Cothtilrol Calllnll'l Thooughout. Thrll lodroom, Two lot~. Holgo Gl"" don Tub In Molitor Both: onr 1200 Sq. Fl. Lobo 01 Storage. Hu All Tho Exlroo. llvod In Merchandi se AKC Rtgllttrtd Bnlon Ttrrltr, 2 .112 Monlloo,ll'!-182·7830. I-:---:-:-----51· H.l AKC R!QIIIIrod ' ·Gtrmon Shlphord Puppy, B\4-446-2394. Hl)usehotd Goods ' . R!(.Uf,CL~'>1l, . Tt»A'l Vi'RA FURNITURE Condnion, Mulll Soo To Ap. 11+441-3158 Or 514-446-4428 proclato. Call 11+247·2032 "90 DAY SAME AS CASH lAivo Mnooga II No A - . OR RENT~.OWN (NO DEPOSIT) 1913 22 Hundrod SQuoro Fill ~mllh Buift, Cal f P.M. Or OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: . I.NVI Mtallgt,,l14a8 8224. W~uaht Iron Tabtt W/4 C.halrai 11M Radman 14x70, 3bdnn., ln. Fan lack Rocking Chair $58: cludn oklnlng, lhlpo, blocko, Gordin Arch Woy'o $1211.00 Ute Than One Yelr. Excelltrit ., ~u. ,, WIIO (.Hoi ... D.f'I..IJII Til£ COOI~(),JR f~TIOIICE 51\JCI'( OF ll\6. Uc.HT· Motor Homes Lot: 241'x85'x235'xtl' , 112m1. abo'ltl Y on At. 2, w/burn1d out 2 - Btdroom HouM, 1300/Mo. $300 Oopooh, Aoloronce R• ~.'::rod, Call 614-448-3623 5-I 2br. house, New Haven, WV. 304-882·3752. 3 Btdraom Houae In Galllpolla Atftrenc . . & Depoalt Raqulrad, 114-448-8002. YES, I DID. ''' ' 2314. Now Flbtrglooo Sloowll'l, 1100 Eoc:.h Fibtrglooo S - r & Tub ftiiO Each, 514-245-5152 Altar I P.M. 1984 Pontiac 8000 LE. v... auto., PW, POL. PI, power allla. $2000, or trade for truck ot • q11al value, 814-985-3383. APPLIANCES Wlehtnl d,.,...a, rttrlgtratOI'_!p ro-. a.;;,:go Appllonooo, ,. Vlno StrMi:;:-_l!oll 514-441-7311, 1· 800-4-.34n. . 1865 Boanco !1, ..lloclo, 1863 Votkowoaon Ro- 01- Ex· colll!ll Conilhion, Aftor 7 P.M. 114-211-12117. . 1NII Ford ~TD Clown V I - 4 door Ndan •.beautiful tamll)t car, A - condition, Ivery option, 30Z•V.., t230~ 0 114-11112.a7!8. 1111 Yooloor Good Corod~ lion, Aut-Io, AMIFII Air, EVorythlng Powlf Wlndowo, Etc. 71,000 lliln, $3,000; 514- Moflloa Automolic W11ioor Uko Nrio1 'fYoor Wtrranty, 1205; G.E. Wo- ~lko Now, 1 Yoor Wor· ronly $205; H'"ji;lnt Dr<or, U!<o ~) Yoor W~~rontr, a205: O.E. RaffiVerator. Almond ' uq Haw. 1 Yoor Wlmi!nlf, R056.~ 388:.t811. '-., :::~~~:"71''~~~.:..-.~ Go~ . . llpolll. Mollohan Fui'nltura Pus AU pus court 25 Nlllllt lltld 28 llrtftg cMight to 28 Bellow 29 Enrgr- ,__, lhrubo Today's deal features a deduction of debatable dogma and a false-<:ard of faithful flawlessness. In the world championship match between the Netherlands and Poland, both Wests led the spade three against three no-trump. After declarer wills with dummy's queen, his best play is a low diamon!l to the queen. When it wins, be should cash the ace next, sir\ce he is short of dummy entries. The Dutch declarer, Enrl Leufkens, made this play, but lor a different rea· son. He assumed, with scant matbe· matical validity, that as West held only lour spades, he probably had 4-3· 3-3 distribution: and East bad 4-3-2·4. With another lour-card suit, West might have led that one inStead. Alter the spade queen, a diamond to the queen and the diamond ace. dropping East's king, Leufkens entered dummy with a diamlind. He finessed his heart jack and, with the favorable lie of the heart suit, was .assured of nine tricks. The Polish declarer didn't play by the book. Instead, alter winning with the spade queen, he led the diamond jack: king, ace, seven. Now South should have cashed the diamond queen, trying to drop the 10 from ei· ther opponent. But West's mandJ.tory false-card had given declarer a laliDg optlGa; wllldaJIII'IId him todatnctioD, S!Mith continued with the heart jack from band, which·held. Then be played the ace and another heart. West ...., with the king and switched to a club. Declarer Willi witli dummy's ace and I led the diam9nd nine, hoping to pin the eight in West's hand. M you can see, it didn't wort and be flnisbed two down. / 35Eplc-rn 40 Stl,l IWIY from 43 Final blo 44 SouthWHt• em Indiana 46 Groflecl,ln .......ry 47 Lind I'MIIUre 48 PIIJWrlght - SiniOn 51 Mill ....... 52 Swtn canton 53 Soak (ftu, · •••• J CELEBRITY CIPHER c.twtty ~ CI'Y9t...,.. .... ctteltcl from Qlre' • Eacht.tt•lntheclpMr....,.,,or~. R'D T D T Z YG EGTBIM ORIFIEZ F 0 T F ' B R PRV08 . ' br '*""'- '*"'-· ~ Wild ~· TGUY•au.:w.-u. YWI'P; C T E F G M X I Z 1p F 0 G GCR L (NREGLFIE DTEFAM PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Comedy to ma is lelling 1 secr01 everyone kNMS but no one sayo." - (Comediln~ Bill MOher. l IIIIII LIVER! ~1r:tUl711UiU1 C.FPit, $1.50 "' & Vinyl 14.48, 114-44611144. ..... ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE B:t:DE OSOL f ;•ri11 SupploP\ (, L 11/!•\lr·ck • '· TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1978, Jim Jones and more than 900 of his followers committed suicide in the "Jonestown Massacre" in Guyana . . TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: George Bogers Clark (1752·1818), U.S. soldierfrontiersman; James A. Garfield 08311881), U.S. president; Allen Tate 0899 · 1979) , critic-poet-novelist; Tommy Dorsey 11905· 19561, musician; Indira Gandhi (1917 · 1984l, Indian politician: Roy Campanella (1921· 1993!. baseball great· I FRIDAY can LAYNE'S FURNITURE Comploto 1oomt lumllhlrogo. Hou..: llor>SII, 1-5. 114-4480322, S mlloo out Buiovlilo Rd. Froo potlv'oty. ., . IT~K>IJ.F ~0. u:: 'oQJ ' ..JU6r Ail: KA.LF. 1m Prowlor 21" 11o11 Colllolnod, Air I Awning 114. . $10,000. 304-41511-lm USED 23 RIM 2• MlniUIOf day of 1993 and the "' ' ' ' ,.,, 59Ut clay of joU. @;"' ~~ ---- Campers& GOOD - llldultry 22 Allllllll .,, Today is the 323rd • Land For Solo, 5 Acroo, 814-388110113. 41 Houses for Rent 18 Unllmhd 20 0!1111M11e 32 Aploca ·. 35 Lots & Acreage Rentals ~IIYIOU1 Nov. 19, 1993 800-837_.231, ook lor llikl. hoOMI, 1 Chane•• D-ATE BOOK BUILD!~;.. 5yr. warranty, nam.ownert ln&ul'llnca. and 1 ~r of free tot rent, allier :mly $1771mo. , oell1· •VI!~"D•· 2+ 3NT· In 10 Actor Shirl! 11 Senator Jake By Phillip Alder at Village Manor and RlvtraiH Aaartmentl In Mlddltpart. From $~2. Call614-992·5851. EOH. New 2 Bedroom Apartm1nt, 614446.03110. FHA Approvld, 30H75-1;rn. 1 NT Puo DOWN 2 9 Flt ,to bollvod about 5 S.loro 6 Solidify 7 Thai monor 8 R-ot tho IOUnd IOIIn The technical play wins again ap~rtmant. Hdroam Eut 3 lrlland 4 Brought ' Gn~clout living. 1 and 2 bed- One North tung 5I Slllnlly fllh 27 Hourly 30 Pine product 31 New Z11l1nd pmo1 Pass lllliO - 55 IIHillt11 Opening lead: • 3 Fumiohod 4 Roomo And Both, Ground Floor, Water Paid, V1 Cod•~.(lolllpollo, $325/Mo. 814· 388-8000. ' room 57 Gulto~tt - Aikin I . 24 Altara Pus Pus HE'S IN TH' HOUSE helrtna se 11""p1u1 on• "'lliil W..t Pus 55 :.::: """' +KQt7 Sovc~ 2t 11112~218. 3 Bod.-. - . Jollonon Our 11 0011. Pan·Timt, Full• -114-44JS.0175 tanl /Todolor 114-448-8227. p,.. WANTED: onglno lor 1988 Ford Schoot, Sch~•· a•A FOOIIYI, 4iij>.1 1.3 lilor, noodod School, 814-441.. ASAP, calll14~192-2155 1 8:30am5:00pioi. or 814-1192-2421 onor T & T lawn Service. lawn, landataPing, ttump !!.rri!!!'.! 5:00pm. and lut creanup., 3044 r.J-OVW or 1-81)0-538..1440. Employment Serv ices IO -1St "IIIVPI9-, imilallon or dlaulo•1111on Surflce min_, nHdtd for out- odoqUIII aulomobiio Rtfi'lgaraton, ond roquinod. lllnt.-od, FrHzara, VCR'a, Mlcrowavtl, -•nd ruu,. lo Ctcllla 8aktr Air Condldonera, Waahere, P.O. Box 104, Jacklon., Oh1 Doy~1 Copy Mochlnoo, Etc. 'J5140o0104 no latlr than 614·200-1231. 11123193. EOE. J & D'o Auto Porto ond Solvogo, Wanted to Do Color Ali rool- odvtrllmg i> this neMIJIII* lllllbfat:t to lhl Fedorll Flir HoutlnQ Act 0111168 which molols k llogol Overbrook Center hll pan tlmt opening tor CHA'a, all thlht. For mora lnfonnatlon, pleeae contact Opal Grutllf, 614·992· i ,; BARNEY Counlryaklo Apt. on BBl. 2 Bod· ""''!'>.CIA, OlD, WID Hookup, U3wMonth. btpoon Roqulrwa 114-441-4222 or 614-441-21111. /EDUCATOR For Project Dlacovery South Region. Conttnl Specialist In Mtlhamallca NMded For Math- • stones bW11h01 +JI2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Proctlllng . FHA Mortgage Rtfundt. No Experience. OWn 50~:!...... 18 W111<1 11 Hap of •was 'AJ7 tAQI3 Hlgt. Eamings! Part /Full Tlmt 43 ....... 45S.. 41HNIII!IIt .KID MATHEMATICIAN 42 A Gabor etHI +K&4 Young Calico Ftmalt Cat, C.me To My Mou11, NHda Good Mome, Vary Loving And Tame. 13 W.llld 37.,.., 31"41· llllllolo, •••• 14WIIIeCIIP 15 . .lllrlnl'l •Jio u 1-501-648-0044. ..... ·=· .QI .QUI ' EAST Houro, Hourt. I Greedy ... 12- -" lilY ~Nether'• ' -llln · sotJTH bltck,l14~992~7880. •~aor NORTH Large tret tor llrewooc:l, 304895·3832. Smart mixed b,..td malt dog approx . ant yaar old, brawn and ·--tool· ==-1 ~a:J.a 33 • •c.. k..,.., 4 FOOl •• ly 1111 ~h Plulic Shoel11, For lalo $1.00 bell, 1 B......... Efticlonoy Wohlr Ill. IIIIi 1111 lnouiolll!,__trucll Pllcl, Qulot lotting,, 10 llinUIII 1 -. VW Roii8W. -.m. FJOIII Ooi!!flot!O; t171111oJ 5131. ~a Reltlw au Requfr.cl] 114-4441-2320. 2 Young Outside Cats, Mlas Prln • Phllntom.J. G~~ • Whitt, Not Considered {.;hUd • Pet, 6143711-25G7. . ACIIOII ellie1lY1 Ieider 10dly, mutt dele· loin• of your liJIIiOrily inste4d oii!Y· cling 111 u, You, moe,'an uo\l!lriJCI\vo ;oocl3oc•. Know ..,.._ 10 look lor ~~~m~nce you 'll lind 11 . Tho Aatro-GraP.IJ. ~~·-·11ker i~nfiY iwelile wftl1lll ljaill , ·.-. • & PRININTTHESE NUMBE!ED lEITERS SQUARES • UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO GET ANSWE! I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ll/11 / 91 Aflame · Cycle • Round· Unsold · YOURSELF My parents were discussing whether to buy a family sized car or a smaller model:' The new economy car is something else," my dad kidded mom. "It has an air bag but you inflate it YOURSELF." NOVEMBER 19 I �Sentinel Remembering the day Kennedy was shot • Page 81 Annual college football rivalries, C1 HI SOl Disaster-training in Meigs, A4 "". 1'11011 •Air Co nditioni ng •Power Mirrors • Ove rdrive • Ciearcoat Paint •AMIFM Stereo • •Dri ver Si de Air Bag •M cPherson Suspension •Power. Brakes •H alogen Head lamps •Reclining Front Seat s A Mull1rned1alnc .. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy Gall ipOlis-Pt. Pleasant- Nov emb er 2 1, 1993 Tim••Sentlnel Stall GALLIPOUS- Onany given nigh~ two Gallia County sherifrs deputies bear lhe awesome responsibility of protecting more than '\45 square miles of territory and patroning almost 1,000 miles of roads. Allliough the sheriff's departtnent has enough cruisers and equipment to adequately patrol the county, budget limitations prevent Sheriff James D. Taylor from paying more than two officers per shift. "M<nlly, I feel there should be one deputy (on pauol) for every two townships," Taylor said "Being more realistic, I'd like to see five every evening and drop it back to folD' at night when everyone goes to sleep." Having a small force on patrol creates many dangers, Taylor said - not only for the deputies but also for the citizens they are trying to protect. Depending on where the deputies are in lhe county when an emergency call comes in, responding can take anywhere from two to 20 minutes. ''That's a terribly long time to wait," Taylor said. To overcome the problem, Taylor, Chief Deputy Den- 94 TOfi TERCEL 94 0/ds c .. :::..~~olne Utlass Supreme &L WmO'aws ocks DISPATCHER ON DUTY or tbe Gallla County Sheriff's 'AMIFM •Driver SCdassette 'e A. " Bag patrolling olf'JCers Friday rrom the ·In the basement of the GaD Ia ·Only two deputies patrol the county .Sber!lf Jamri D. Taylor said. Courthouse. each shift, nis Salisbury and off· isalsokeepinghiseyeon duty deputies are preDerv>ndlngon wherethedenutJessreln thefederallinti-crimebin pared to provide emer,.,. as a potential revenue gency assistance if thecountywhensnemergencycallcomes source. needed. In, respon dlng can ts..,.e anywhere from According to Klnn "The staff is scattered Sprague, administralive throughout the county two to 20 minutes. assistant for the Gallia and they stand ready to County Board of Comrespond," Taylor said. "That's s terribly long time to walt. " missioners, the lherifrs "Wewillcontinuetoroll deparUnent receives 16 out the personnel, wherGallla Sheriff James D. Taylor percent of County Genever they are, until we era! funds and is one of get enough there to handle the siruation." the heaviest-funded deparunents in the county - second Cooperation between the sherifr s deparunent and the only to the commission itself, whichis fmancially responGallipolis and Rio Grande police deparunents also helps sible for running lhe courlh~MJSe, alleviate crisis siruations, Taylor added. Taylor said the slate average is 30 percent of the county ''The problem isn' t as bad in the major situations be- budge~butdidnotblamethe commissionforunderfunding cause we can call in olher personnel," Taylor said. ''The . his department. problem is we're not gening to do lhe road paual we need ''They're giving us what they can," he said. to be doing." Some feel differendy, however. Taylor said lhe answer may be in obtaining state and Deputy Mike Martin said he feels some other county federal grants to fund putting exua officers on the road. He Continued on page A2 ·Reclamation .project :completion delayed·, . ov~r expected budget G~vin ' By CHARLENE HOEFUCH ·Tlme•Sintlnel Stall : MIDDLEPORT -Reclamation work in tJie area along Route 7 below Hobsqn where a rock slide occlD'red in the spring of 1991 is expected to be .~ completed by the end of the year. Gary Casper of the U.S. Office of Surface Mining, ~tarnation ·and Enf~t!l, in ~ ~~J~~;~ · project on schedule, within budget ... " uledforcompletionill~ly Octobtl, additionai'Y!IniI&C of rock and dirt iq be You Can Lease h For Only $249-NO*.:.=~~~ 94 Toyota 4x2 Pickup 94 Toyota T-100 ~ickup •Air Conditioning •Cloth Seat •Full Carpet •Chrome Package •Rear Step Bumper •Automatic •Air Conditioning · removed and wet weather contributed to the delj!y in cornplcling the job. · ~ He said that it a1so increased the COSL . Originally it was thought that shearing off .the cliff and removing the hugerocksandpilesofdirt · along the 1800 foot slide in the area known as Pity Me would be completed in less than a year and cost Reclarnetlon work near about $1.3 million. on Stile Route 7 The cost is now expected to be closer to $1.5 million, Casper said, and the work to take several rnonths longer than anticipated. on '· The reclamation job is being paid for by fees from the mining industry, according' to Casper. Electlcal Generating Plant in Cheshire Is ahead of schedule and within Gary Ruble of Lewisville is conuactor on lhe project which got underway budget to tbe latest progress report rrom American Electric Power. Tbe 45.4 percent complete. . Continued on paga A2 •AM /FM Cassette R~ep,ubli-can •Bed liner sure. . . . . , ' 'I think the Brady b1U IS dead for this year, Senate ~ty Leader George Mitchcn, D-Maine, said befOR the Senate, rushing toward adjournment, began al. uri· IJI!I81 session ~aturday.."Republ~· have successfuny filibustered the Brady bi!IIO death. 91 PONnAC 6000. LE · Automatic. air . 3 10 choose lrom Aulomatrc. a11 . AM /FM slerec . loaded lnlernatio nal Series . leather. loaded . Air. V6. loaded . 93 PONnAC GRAND PRIX 93 FORO MUSTANG CONVERnBLE 88 DLOS CUTLASS CIERA AM I FM cassene. an li·lock brakes AM /FM casselte. automatic. air 93 CAIJI!.LAC SEDAII DIVILLE 93 FORD TAURUS Gl · Leather. alloy wheels . lo•ded ,' . 6 cylinder overdnve. AM /FM cassene. air · Ail . low miles. one owrler 92 OLDS 88 84 CHEVY 4x2 PICKUP 6 cylinder. automatic. ai r. tilL cruise. loaded . One owner . low miles. loaded Aulomalic. low mrleS.•sharp 88 DODG~ CARAVAN V6. 7 passenger B8 MERCURY· GRAND MARQUIS 8S BUICK RIVIERA LS model all power options. low .I Loaded . one owner . $5999 power windows & locks ... · 89FQRD f ·150 VB. aulomalic. ai r. AMI FM cassene But Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole,R-Kan., insisted that a version of lhe bill could still be approved before Congress leaves town. ''We're prepared to sit down now and talk about it,'' he said. Atnmed to public disquiet over violent crime, lhe Senate qverwhelmingly approved a $22.3 billion anti.crime package Friday that bans assault-style fll'eBI1lls and aulhorius 100,000 new police. But ihe Brady bin, which gun-conual advocates have been trying to get enac:tect since lhe mid-1980s, was thrown in!Q limbo after supporterS twice feU three votes " \~ ' short of the 60 needed to choke off a GOP-led filibuster. Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph Biden, D-Dcl., said lhere was "liUle more than a fading hope" that the Brady bill would pass this year. The bill, which would require a five-day waiting period and a background check on would·be handgun buyers, takes its name from fanner White House press secre~ James Brady, who was wounded mthe 1981assassmauon attempt on President Reagan. SupPorters said they would rerum next year and try again. . . Just the day before, they had expressed opumtsm that Wit·ness critic·izes Ohio's News capsules !;C_ hool .funding forml.lla Strategic planners r---..,...---, ,NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio (AP) - ebililren in p6orer areas are deprived of ~educatioilalopporrunities under the state's public schools funding system, a witilesltcstifled~ · · . Kcm Alexander, 1 professor at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Univcnity, ·testifiOCI Friday in Perry County Col:nmon Pleas Coun in the case of five school m.tricu lltlekiDg a court order thai wouldOYenpin lhestate' ssystem offlllanCinB •schools. · . , · "OiiiblillflCofthe most PWify eqt•iized SlaiDSin the United Sia~ It's one 'of the 1ta1e1 with the greatest dispantie~,'' Alexandeuaid. ' · · ·· ·A c:oalitioa.iif ~t Ohio School dillril:ts hired Al~r in 199p q, • ,analyze thO llllli's syilem of pli!ilii: ~ flnlnci!IS. Aloiander said he did a :IIIIIR detailed IIUII~ for .the . triiJ arid ca,me to the I!IIIIC conclusion aboua :dilpatitia in tbil distribution of liiO!IGY· . . · · ForOliii!IPle, In tho i990;9i, the lllp20pen:eatoflhericliesl school districts recdv«<»47lnlli!QQ mOR in SWD-.xflocal f\tn!lins ll!ln'the ~20perc:em of scbbol dlsiriCts. ·· · ' Much the disparity in how Ohio finances public schools stems from the p~operi:y !IX system, Alexander said. Thele is little dil'f~ ~rich and · pail' iliirit8 when it comC$ 10 localpopMy ~effort. lie said. · 'The Ita~ avezlgc 'for rich scbools is 29.6 mills, compared with 26.8 mills for ' poor dlatricis. But whal a mill of property l8lL generates in those disu.icts differs wldl!ly. . • . . UuchooldisiriCI is propeny-poor,the yield received "may be so smalllbert is 110 ~live to levy a tu," be said. ' 01'-llndlnga Aleunder noted: . . . - Teachets from the riChest .IO )X!lCCIIt of~ school districts rec;eive ... · · . ' -Contlnutlf On page A2 or lj' ' '~4' ' ~ By JIM FREEMAN Tlme•Sentlnel Stall CHESHIRE-TheGenera!James M. Gavin Plant flue gas desulfurization project is ahl!ad of schedule and within budgetacca-ding to a progress repon recendy issued by American Elecaic Power. AEP decided to install the flue gas desulfwizalion system- scrubbers . as part of its plan to comply wilh the 1990 Clean Air Act Amendment. The progress repon, which covers a three-month period ending Sept. 30, states that site consuuction activities are on schedule. The flue gas scrubbers are expected to be completed March and June, 1995, for units one and two, respectively. The original in-service dates for the units were September and November, 1995. The project is 45.5 percent complete venus a projected43.5 pen:ent. In addition, project expenditures to date total $278,575,000 versus a budget to dale of $330,285,000, the company reponed. The total project budget is $815 million of which approximately $512 rniUion has been committed. The following construction activities were compleled during the report period in addition to lime preparation buildings and tanJcs and lime silo floors: unit one and two fly ash transfer activities, unit two pri. mary dewatering fotmdations, unit two absorber area switchgear building, unit two Slack shell, primary dewalering buildings and unit one absorber modules. The Gavin plant consists of I ,300 MW coal-fired units which entered service in 1974 and 1975 . Between 1985 and 1981, the units emitted 388,100 tons of sulfur dioxide each year. The 1990 aean Air Act Amendments set emissions for the two units at 174,000 tons of sulfur dioxide each year beginning Jan. 1, 1995, and 68,700 tons a year beginning Jan. I , 2000. The decision to install scrubbeq at the Gavin plant sparked protesa by environmental poops who favored the use of low-sulfur coa1 to decrease sulfur emissions. stall kills Brady bill; Senate passes anti-crime bill .By CAROLYN SKORNEQK Aiiaoc..t.d Prill Wrlt1r WASHINGTON (AP) - Supponers of legislation impOsing alive-day wait for handgun purchases declared today that passage of the so-called Brady bill would have to wait until next year after Republicans stalled lhe mea- $12,999 No 3, Vol 2B ~~i .ht~. patrol: two deputies cover 1,000 mile-s of roads: By KEVIN PINSON 94 Ford f·150 4x2 """ ... • xmts- 94 FORD TEMPO LOWO .~ : ·I . . . "'~-·~- seek public Input the bill would be on President Clinton's desk by Thantsgiving. The House had already passed a nearly identical veesian, complete wilh a National Rifle Association-J:w:ked provision that would end lhe waiting period after five years, whether or not a required computerized, insclnt c~ system was operational. Clinton had tned to move the Senate version dect.ing at a news couference from a D'8de meeting in "I'm disllessed at the Senate." For some senators, voting for gun control is poliliciiUy Continued on paga A2 Prosecutor to seek indictments in Lucasville prison riot deaths LUCASVlll.E, Ohio (AP) - A special prosecutor appointed to handle charges from a prison riot said be win seek indicunents in the deaths of nine inmates and one guard. Mark Piepmeier also said he will ask for indicunents on felonious assault and kidnapping charges in connection with the uprising at the maximum-security Southern plan. Ohio Comctional Facility. Inmates rioted April I I and l!fembersoflheGalliaCounty held 409 prisoners in a cellblock until they surrendered Cluillberot'Commen:ellld !be ....... .... ..... ... . ... April21. .Community lmpl'ovementCor· pooi!bt -,viii al8o p.ticipete in the program, begin- Evidence could be presented to a grand jury Ibis year, ' lllnla7 p.m., iti lbe a•odimmn oC Wood Hall on the Piepmeia said Friday. He said authorities do not know how many people CIIIIJIU$ of the UriiveisitY of Rio Grande. Tho formal ~!Ilion will include a description of migllt be indicted. Investigators were 8111lyzing evithe strategic pllnnlna puc ea and hOw it will lie denCe and doing follow-ups on the more than 1,000 applied to the fum~ Glllia Comty. StrategiQ is$u_es, interviews conducted and 1.200 bags or evidence colIICiiJie!l by the plannen as "111!11 of CODCefiiiQ Gallia lected ~ the pest seven months. Countians.6 win be addresaed; md, JliOI)OIS4Id courses · Piepmeier, an assistant Hainilton County prosecutor, said authorities would not prosecute e very crime Corn· of action presenllld. , . "CiliZcn iJumstandinvobementin the futoreol' our milled ~luring the standoff. "Otherwise, we'd be at ittherestofour lives,:•he saki. CO!IIIty's quality oflife and economic wen·beina make He Sl!id inmates who only committed vandalism 1!1(1 it inl~tto lllend and ~pate in'this ~nta• ·lion, a Je1e!lae issued Frillay by the planning commit- simpie assault and who were involved in the rioting probably would not be charged tee lilies. ' 'GALLIPOLIS - The formal presentation of the Gallia County Suategic plan - set for unveiling on ~day, Nov. 23 • will i1Jvolve many of the citi• zeqa that helped rorm~~~ate the hale: Today's Times.SentiMl 18 Sections · 160 P1g05 Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Along tbe Rivtr Sports Dl B5&6 D2-7 Insert A6 A4 AS Bl Cl-11 AS Column~ nm Freeman Apnledm c. . U JCcyliftiWP u JhpSrpM CI!Kh 5'?"' .U Jli, CIIOI,- ............. 0.. ' ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 19, 1993 blake easter