http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1dd5e32e30ea0e190d7bee63ec5ba758.pdf a5b63088311f0e2be180246305360b45 PDF Text Text / November21 wv Ohio I.,ottery Browns, Bengals . lose again ..,. Pick 3: 509 Pick 4: 1865 Super Lotto: 1-8-13-33-37-41 Kicker: 191849 PageS • • a1 '1111. 44, NO. 147 llulll.,.....lno. TEMPO •Driver Side Air Bag •McPherson Suspension •Power Brakes •Halogen Headlamps •Reclining Front Seats •Air Conditioning •Powe r Mi rrors •Overd rive •Ciearcoat Paint •AM/FM Stereo Rapist receives --Remembering JFK__.;...- 10 to 25 TERCEL < - strike. Those hopes have run high ever since Thursday night, when a spokeswoman for Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D-W.Va., said the UMW , was finalizing contract language with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. " We're 1f¥ing to teD people not to get to excned about it, because anything can happen," John Spinks, chairman of the mine committee at the Hobet No. 21 mine near Danville in Boone County, IBid Sunday. The quiet surrounding the talks has left many striking miners ·lorn between hope and caution. · "I think it's like the night before Christmas for a lot of people," said striking miner John Lucas of Danville. Such tensions require delicate handling, Spinks said "I've gone down 1o the picket lines ever since Rockefeller announced. and everybody's being pretty good," he said SWlday. Nothing but silence has emerged from the talks since Friday, when special mcdialor Bill Usery said an annoWlCCiliCilt of a tentative agreement was irnminenL "It could be several days" - · .before both sides.are .usfled.with the written versions of what they have already agreed 1o verbally, a source close 1o the talks told The Associated Pless on Satwday. The two sides are taking their time drsfting the agreement, said the soun:e, who agreed to speak only if he would not be identified. "They don't want any misunderstandinss." said the source .. "They are going over everything very, very carefull y. .. · Legal disputes arising from the served. Milia- was found guilty on Oct. 22 on ihree cotmts of rape which occurred between June 1 and Aug. 31, 1988. Judge Dan W. Favreau, McConellsville, hearing the case by assignment from Morgan Count'/, ordered Miller io pay prosecuuon costs but did not levy a fmc. In addition, Favreau released a $25,000 bond, less costs. Present at the hearing were Special Proseculor Mark Sheets, Gallipolis, and Millez's atlomCy, Harry Reinhart, Columbus. A notice of appeal will be filed in the case, accoiding to court documents. Attorneys representing Miller have already flied a motion seeking a new trial for. their cUent aU~g that jurors were prejudiced agamst Millet. Miller remains in the Meigs County Jail pending transport ?"· ·· -,~- - ----UL__ ..,Wi.tness ..,.. • ii ' •. CritiCIZeS funding formula NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio (AP) J I 94 Ford F-150 4x2 You Can Lease h For Only \ Automa.tic. au . 3 to choose trom Automatic. air. AMIFM stereo . loaded 93 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 93 FORO MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE AM /FM casselle an tHock brakes AM I FM cassette . au tomatic. air 999 93 CAIIILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE 93 FORD TAURUS GL Leather. alloy wheels. to>ded Driver side air bag . AM /FM cassette. air ' - . 9 •AM/FM Cassette 6 cylinder . automatic. air . trlt crUise. loaded tAu tomatic •Air Conditioning l S model. all power optrons . ~w mrleage Republicans .target major gains in '94 •Bed Liner Air. V6 . loaded • 0 6 cylinder o~_erdrive . AMIFM cassene . air 9 Air. low miles 84 CHEVY 4x2 PICKUP 88 DODGE CARAVAN One owner. Automatic . low low m1tes . loaded mil%. sharp V6 . 7 passenger. power windows & tacks FORD F·150 99 86 FORD E·150 CONVERSION . Loaded VB . automatic . air one owner AM/FM cassette 0\(ER: ~4i USED VEHICLES IN SfOCKf •Units subject to prior sale and cr!cfit apProval. All . rebates & incentives are retletfed in pric·. lng or vehicles. tery Monday. Kennedy was assassinated 30 yean ago 1n· Dallal.. Cemetery Superintendent Jack Metzlar Blanda at lett (AP) Attendants' strike enters fifth day; airline takes large losses FORT WORlH, Texas (AP) A flight auendants' strike has cost American Airlines at least $50 million so far and up 1o two-thirds of its flights will not carry passengers during the boliday week, the airUne said. The walkout by the Association of Professiol)al Flight Attendants 0 entered its fifth day today, frusllating thousands of travelers trying 1o get home or elsewhere for ThankSgiving. "I think it's a pretty selfish thing to do at this time of year,'' said.Eiizabeth Moser, 23, whose flight from Los An~eles 1o a honeymoon in Hawait was delayed • Presidenl Ointon. ,._ •.•, •• . 24 tool11hs Rea Carpet Lea.se MSF!d on MSRP of $12..866. Option to purchJst at tease """"·"'· fOt.1t ~Olei:IS $599. 76. Fi rS! payment 11Ce115e. Iitie. dOCUAI!!I'II·Iees iiS wall as securllv le~ Signing. I!j 000 lliles ~~ yiw . r . ' EVELYN LINCOLN, Fonner secretary to the late PresldenfJohn F. Kennedy, stands bef11re his grave In Arlington National. Ceme· PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - With their two 1993 winntls on hand to offrz advice, Republican governors are plotting 1994 campaign strategy and predicting voters will tom on Democrats·and give the GOP a statehouse majoity next year. "While we celebrate our Victories, we will' not lest on our laurels because the job is not done," Ohio Gov. George Voinovich said Sunday in opening a Republican Governors Association meeting• With a heavy emphasis on cutting spending and fighting crime, the GOP governors are spending today and Tuesday in Phoenix sharing ideas for next year's campaign. which features 36 gubemalorial electioris. RepubliCan National Chainnan Haley Bll;bour also iiJ on hand, aild wasted little lime liking a poke at one owner 92 OLOS 88 88 BUICK RIVIERA ... ' ' •comll,1 leol!e - 313 rnonm lease through TMCC . bo:ts&d on MSRP of$)!) 863 01'!ion !o purcllilse at ~a~ end S8294 13 Total ot payrnrents 57884 1 tax, licenSe, SIC\irttY & dotUf'(ltnl INS eiltr,l oepos- 94 Toyota T-100 Pickup •Ai r Conditioning •Cloth Seat •Full Carpet •Chrome Package •Rear Step Bumper leather. loaded . . 94 Toyota 4x2 Pickup I - Schoolchildren in more affluent areas receive more opportunities than ~oor students, under the state's system of financing schools, a scholar said. Kern Alexander, a professor at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and University, testified Friday in the case of five schobl districts trying to ovettum the system. A coalition of southeast Ohio school districts hired Alexandtz in 1990 to analyze public school financing. Alexander said he did a more detailed study for the trial imd · Continued on Page 3 ; . CELLULAR.PHdNE . • ·. ·Free·· Use Of . Celular.PJJone' •• lonD as yt~ fP iiletr nrvlce. Phone i'im.allls property of Cellular ~"'' Silence surrounding. strike talks keeps miners in suspense CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -United Mine Workers officials say they are urging members 1o contain their hopes of an imminent settlement of the six-month coal · A Middleport man found J(Uilty last month of three counts of~ was sentenced Friday in the Mei8S County. Court of Common Pleas. George William Miller Jr., 52, Will! senienced to 10-to-25 years on each count. The sentences are 1o be served concurrently and Miller must KZVt 10 years of aclllal incarceration, with credit for time 94 TOYi 1, llon,10 . . . . . . _ . . Allulln uln Ina. Na111ap J Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 22, 1993 , He said tbe GOP governors have "proven records of being honest and not renegina on their pledges 10 cut speniling and cut taxeS" in contrail to "an administiatlon ~~ government Sunday. American Chairman Roben L. Crandall said travelers who can't be rescheduled at an acceptable time will get a $100 credit on top of refunds, even on non-refundable tickets. "Our losses are very large. They are certainly more than $10 million a day ," Crandall said. "They may be substantially more than lbat." The union, meanwhile, hqlcd 1o get a decision sometime IDday on a request for a special presidential parielto help referee the dispute. If one were created, strikrzs would retnm 1o work immediately. At a news conference at American headquarters in Fort Wonh, Crandall said 4,(XX) fight attendants would not have jobs after the strike, scheduled to end next Monday. Sut the union says American would have 1o offer workers other options, such as part-time jobs. An undetermined number of other American employees also would be laid off because the strike has damaged the public's confi· dence in the carrier and cost it busi· ness, C!anda1l said. •'No inalla' what we do, no mat· ter how agressively we advenise, some ~sen are gone," Cran· da11 said. The 21,000-member union walked out Thllflday in a conuact dispute over pay, medical benefits, staffmg and wut rules. The strike. the first by flight attendants at American. Ia the bigest against a airline since 1989. Many of American's flights have flown without passengers since the strike ~...,they have not had the mandai· ed minimum number of flight u.s. :C~ I!O,,;'~tdjust17 by of the SO tqJ swehou.ee ,iol1s. but the number Will pow to 19 in January When Oe<xllt Allen of Vqinia lnd 'Christie Whitman of New Jersey take office. Both are 6n bind for the meetlna and wore sharlna advice from their campaigns 1ft a ICssioniDday. attendants. 011 The airline plans Ill COIICiillllllf, flights at its main hubs at Dill· However, the companies have contended that the language in 1988 contract extends only 1o those companies that actually siped the agreemenL They point Ill Janpage . in the coverage clause that outlines who is oblipted by the agreement The umon claims that ,s ome operators set up nonunion subsidiaries as an intentional pWI 1o cin:umvent the contract !an~. In the absence of bani infomac lion, rumors circulated through the coalfields throughout the wecbad as to what might have been lgRed lo during the talks in Washingtm. ''And rumors tend 11101e towaad the neplive," said Danny Meaer of Danville, another striking coal mmer. "I'm in no hurry to settle for anything less than our demands." he said. The suspense is palpable on both sides of the picket line. "It's bothering people a lot," said Frank Johnson of Moundsville, who has been working as a security guard at a strikebound mine since August me U.S. EPA testing Ironton landfill site IRON'ION, Oliio (AP) -Federal environmental regulators are collecting air and Willet samples at the site of a landfill fire that has been burning about two mooths. The officials will help the testing that began Saturday wiD determine whether the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency will help put out the fii'C at G&B Auto Pans and Landfill, near this city 100 miles south of Columbus. Local and state agencies have been trying since September to find money to fight the ·fire. Residents have complained of headache& IDd respiratory problems they blamed on smoke from the fire. "We're trying to evaluate lite conditions, get a feeling for the history and get a good handle of what air impacts could be from the site, •• said Ralph Dollhopf, coordinator for the U.S. EPA's Eastern Response Unit in Detroit. "We've brought contractors to get a feel for what it will take to get this nrc out" Local briefs-Alani~uredin wreck A Racine man MS listed in serious condition at Grant Medical Centel'.lhis I1ICll'lliq following an apparent one-vehicle wreck near the junction of Mcming Star and Pine Grove roads in Sutton Township late Sunday afvauoon or early evening. James H. AndencD, 20, of31320 Roy Jones Road was lranSpnrted via Lif~t be1icoptu to Grant Medical Center where, according to a hasp1tal spokeswoman, he was admitted for treaunent of multiple injuries llld head trauma. Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department arc investigating but have yetlo determine the time or cause of the accident. Damage 1o Anderson's Ford F-150 pickup truck was listed as heavy. Girl hit by car returns to school A Middlepln girl run over by her families' car nearly two weeks ago while delivering newspapers retnmed to school last Monday, officials said IDday• Jessica Barnhart. 360 S. Fourth St. fell out of the front passenger seat at3:1S p.m. Nov. 10 at the intersection of Asb and Page Slleels while helping her mother, Patricia, said Middleport Police Chief Sidney Little. . "The story's been going around thal she was riding on the hood, but we checked itoutlfld that wun't true." Little said The car was moving about 4 miles per hour as the back lire rode over the 7-year-old, Liule added. The girl suffered facial almlsions and chest injuries and was treated and released from Children's Hospiral in Columbus. Man cited for DUI A Midd1cport ~ wu cited early Sunday mcming for his \ICC· ond charge 11 dri~ 1mder the influence, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Statellighway Pail\lh!'I'OI*L .• • • ~ . COIItbiued liD Pace 3 Contlued on Paae 3 I~ 1988 agreement have not yet been fully resolved, even though thil conlraet expired in Febrwuy. · One point has been a partieu18r sore spot and led 1o UMW Prelident Richard Trumka's demand that union members receive 100 percent of all new jobs ctealed by companies signing the agreemeol, as well those aearcd at their relaled subsidiaries and liister operatiolls. · Union officials say they believe the expired 1988 agreement enti; tied them to 60 pen:ent of newly created jobs at minea operated bY members of the coal operators association and their subsidilnes. The agreement included a sec. tion headlined "non-siCt= OperaiOrs" that the WJion ' . covered those opera10n that didn't actually sign the contract. . �• Commentary Monct.y, November~ 1883 ' Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 22, 1~ Democrat~_prevail Weather 111 Court Street PollleiOJ, Oblo D&VOIW TO TIIB JN'I'Z1UI81'8 OP TIIB IBIOS-IIAaON AJtBA ROBERT L WINGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager l...l!'l'I'I3RS OF OPINION are MARGARET LEHEW · Controller weloome. They shOuld be less 1ban 300 words. AU lellers are subject to editing llld mllll be ligned with 011110, oddreU and tolepbone number. No unsigned lett<n will be pul>U.bed. Letters lhuuld be in good taste, sddre11iDg iuues, oot penooalities. Letters to the editor Minister voices opinion Dear Editor, I am a minister in the local area. Recendy; I was at a Maralhon station and DOiiced a little sign in their window.""lbis little sign said that the ~thoo would be renting Xrated movies. If you ask the cashier you can rent the video of your choice. It's bad enough that you have to tum off the television because of all this lj.lth. Now, it's even easier to get since Marathon is renting X rated movies. One question - we don't have to put uP with it on our television set, why do we bave to now? You know, it used to be that when a company did something that the consumer dido 't like, the people, got together and refused to buy any of that company's products. My point is if you disagree with the movies being rented out, stand up and voice your opinion. Er.~h. 6:ll-l2 Rev. Margaret . Robinson Pomeroy ~ surJ:e Trlnsportation Act of 1991. Auac:hed to ibis $151 WASHINGTON A new bill-' board is erected every 30 minutes in the United States. The barons of the outdoor advertising industry know who to thank: Rep. Bud Shuster, R-Pa. A seemingly routine congressional "reauthorization" - in which Congress renews funding for existing ~grams - is an example of the billboard industry's clout. This story can be told through a war of words between two old enemies; environmentalists and the billboard indus • Although b~ comprise a tiny fraction of the advertising industry, they have been the subject of heated congressional debate over the years. Despite many attempts to settle the issue, such as the Highway Beautification Act of 1965, which banned new billboard construction on federal highwars except in commercial and industrial areas, some memliers of Congress stiU insist on fiddling with the law every time a highway bill comes up. This time, billboard proponents didn't even wait for a highway bill. Congress last thought it settled the issue with the passage of the Intmnodal billiorl highway bill was a provision that banned aU billboilrds on By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein the federal portions of 15,000 miles of stale-designated scenic byways. The intent, many claim, was to provide these off1cially designated scenic roads with an extra level of protection against the proliferation of unsighdy billboards. · The ban didn't sit well with Shuster, the top Republican on the House Public Works and Trans· portatioq Committee. Shuster believes tlie Transportation ~art­ men! didn't foUow the "intent ' of Congress when it implemented the billboard restriction. So Shuster, along with Rep. Nick Ioe RahaU, D-W.Va., decided to intervene when the Hazardous Materials Transportation Act came up for reauthorization earlier this month. . What does a hazardous material bill bave to do with billboards? Absolutely nothing. But this didn't st.op Shuster and Rahal! from attachi11g a "policy clarification" to the legislation. In reality, this "clarificalion" would Slrip pro!A!CIion for paV!Dg the way for new bi~ consttuction , on these roads. A proposal lo remove the measure was struck down by a 50-IS vote. A Shuster spokesman told our associale Jan MoDer that the clarification would simply mum 10 the states the power to decide on new billboard construction on their byways. ·But a spokesman for the group Scen~c America, which has been fighting the billboard lobby for years, believes allowin~ billboard construction in commercial areas of scenic highways would make a mockery of Congress' intent. Almost anything can be classified a commercial or industrial area. A small, isolated warehouse, or a roadside inn, for example, can be ased as an.excuse m put up several sight-polluting billboards. Shuster has l~g been the bill- 'scenic,= · Fed up with system, abusers Editor, To Martha Hall or anyone else who .didn't understand Donnie Earl's letter. I, too, bad written a lei1U in. suppon of what he wrote. We didn't say a thing about getting ·rid of the system. It is needed by those that have to have help, but the srstem doesn't do enough invesugation. How does one know they are going to stay on medication and not have to go on illsulin? With di* illes not even the doctor can predict this. The way you aeat;our body helps control diabetes. don 'I know how much insulin you take or what kind. •I know I bou.C! a bottle at Fruth's for $14.11, is with a senior discounL I just wish my wife took insntin all the time and no medicalion. It is a Jot cheaper. I am sure if you have a doctor's ~for Speciallhoes they will help you. · I don't know what type of work you do, but being from around here wottldn 't make any "difference. If you know your job, are steady and bones&, that is what businesses · want in their employees, not where to do with assistance. I wiU continue to watch these people buy ribeyes while I buy hamburger. Yes, I have seen these people get into new cars and vans, while I put my groceries, oh yes, I got the hamburger into my 1975 Lincoln. Did you ever put in for the assistance program on your heating biU? The state pays part acc!Wing to your income. You can pick up the form at the post office, court house and several other places. You have to pick up the form, it won't come to you. As for your underpinning, there is an office in Middfeport Village Hall that assists people who need their homes u~er read where Donnie said ,.1 anything about all people on welfare being deatlbea•s. He said there was a lot of them. They will do anything to keep from wortin,. Got to keep that rocking chau money. The mile you are talking about walking, I have been there several times with a wife and son. Try sleeping three in a car in winter. Wash your face in a creek or use snow. Count .the change, see .if . they came floln, you h:Bve enough for tmee slices of I had a burBled ear drum in my baloney. No, I didn't go to welfare, right- in 19S2. I can't remember but got a job and we lived in the losin8,won: over it, but, of course, I JilrtJd nite pay checb. You dido 't car until I got paid. Now walk a say wb• your part time job pays, mile in mine. I have never seen but tbe wr) I ldd and what figures Donnie.when .he couldn't handle you put in the paper, iliOtals $85. 1 tl!ings. He is like me, fed up with know there has-10 he circumstances the system and the abusers. roe Bowland, you - ~n't list that has something Middlepon I ~----------------------~ Berry•s World It's democracy Washington is agog and aghast. One of the home industry's favorite strategists and spin doctors, Republican Edward Rollins, somehow switched himself into super-spincycle - and spewed out a mess of dirty laundry that his Grand Old Party pals had kept carefully hidden: Rollins explained, in great specifiCity, how he'd won the New Iersey ~ubematorial election by countenng traditional Democratic get-out-the-vote efforts with a. Republican suppress-the-vote effort He said, as cam~gn manager for Republican Christine Todd Whitman, that his side had spread $500,000 among black preachers and others to sit on their hands and do nothing to get-out-lhe-vote. The Democrats traditionally band out what is known as "wallrin' around money" to people who agree to help get out the vote. Rollins' remarks triggered the requisite investigations over whelher crime, or just politics, had been committed. So far, the pols and pundits .in our nation's manufacturing center of conventional wisdom prefer to ponder why a smart guy like Rollins could be so t board industry's ben friend dn capi!Ol Hill, for which.he has ~n handsomely rewarded m campmgn contributions. In the first six months of this year alone, Shus~ coUected more than $17,000 from the biUboard industry and its lob·byists. Rahall has garnered more than $6,000 from the billboard industry during that span. • Though he lost the fight over biUboards in the 1991 highway biU, Shuster has becotne legendary for his ability to deliver pork for his constituents. Among other items, Shuster's district is hop~e to the Bud Shuster Highway, a $30 million moving sidewalk (for the cil)' of Altoona, population SO,OOO),and a 535 million monorail demonstration Jroject, also for Altoom. • Shuster's attempt to slip in ·a fava- for his billboard friends halle hit a roadblock. While his propossl passed the Public Works Committee, it touched off a turf fight wiQ:t Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., the powerful chairman of the Houie Energy and Commerce Commi~. Dingell's committee hns primBI)' jurisdiction over the hazardo~s materials bill, and he is repottedly unhappy with Shuster's interlopilig ways. : GAMING THE SYSTEM ..,.. It's perhaps as close to a confess!O)l as you will hear a government off!cial make about votes and deal making. : Budget Director Leon PanetLa recently told us he doesn't "like clo~ votes." He was referring 1p the toll on the U.S. Treasury. Panetta dcesn 't believe the govenlment can afford man~ more cliffhangers like last week s North American Free Trade Agreement vote or last August's budget vote. · "Every close vote involves die same kind of gamesmanshi)> because members - when they know you're in for a close vote ~ are going to game the systent. You're struggling to get theII' vOles and you're going to work with them," Panetta said : . Jack Anderson and Michael Biasteln are writers ror Uniteil Feature Syndicate, Inc. vs~anti-democracy stupid ns· to tell a roomful of journaliSts precisely what he'd done and why. But eventually, even they wiU Martin Schram get around to putting the RoUins Recitation into contemporary historical perspective. Sadly, the descendants of the Party of Lincoln have descended to the point where they have chiseled themselves a pathetic new party mantra: Money talks, democracy walks. . Republican strategists and numerologists calculated long ago that iheir party candidates are unlikely to win in an Election Day climate of total democracy - with all of those who are eligt'ble to vote bein~ duly registered and voting. Desp1tc its rhetoric, the Republican Party nationally has had little de facto enthusiasm for registering all eligible Americans and getting them out to vote, reckoning that it would increase the numbers of poor und less-educated voters who would likely be voting for Democrats. Consider the Republicans of . ' , the90s: Nationally, they did all they But Whitman's brother, Webster could to block "motor voter" leg· B. "Danny" Todd Ir., seemed~ islationto enable Americans to reg· undo his sister's denial. lri 'I ister as VOICrs at the same time they euphoria of victory, he was IDI8b were obtaining their driving licens- to totally suppress uttering t es. word "suppress." He boast~ Meanwhile, in New Iersey, in before cameras that their campaig)i 1991, Republicans devised a spe- had been successful in "getting out cial ploy that cotnbined the baldest the vote on one side and voter intimidation techniques of the·Old supr ..." - he paused- "anll .Segregation South with the coldest keeping the vote light in othe;r J political calculus of the urban are..aJ, Now into the fray comes anothcir North. The GOP hired off.duty cops, put them in uniforms, com· old friend - it's Bill Saflre, con·plete with pns, and 'placed them fessin~ all, sort of. Back in 1960, near the voang precincts in minori- today s grand New York Times ty neighborhoods -near signs that pundit was just a caUow Grand Old warned people that they could be ·Party flack. Saflre wrote the other jailed for voter fraud. It took a fed- day that he helped Richard Nixon's eral judge to order the Grand Old first C~l!lpaign . for president by Party operalives to cease and desist spreading walkin' aroun!l money on the grotmds that this voter - to counter the millions Joe intimidation had no place in our Kennedy was ~pm~ding to get out democracy. the vote for son Jack. Saf'ue calls it Coll!es now New Iersey93. merely a "bipartisan system." But teU him you're not so easUy RoUins' claim to defame was followed by a categorical- and non- fooled. There is a world of difference sensical- ''it-never-happened'' denial by Whitman, who of course between spending money to ·get out would have no way of knowing lhe vote and to suppress the vote. that it did not happen. (The most It's the difference between democaccurate denial she could have racy and anti-democracy. Mirt!D Sebrlllllsa, S}'IId~ted uttered wns that she knew nothing writer ror NeWspaper Enterprise about it; if, in fact, she did not.) Association II The Libra.r,y ,of Co.ngress surren.ders ... <• • . .' uen·r#ool'l' ~h~:;~ar;:;·~ .' ' . Political correctness has not yet The Library of Congress has •ubsided on American coUege cam- been ~ a S4·film festival of puBes. In~. it is ge'::n& worse. the most sianificant-ly American Professors, as well as s nts, are movies. Tlie most significant and being brqu~ht up on charges of · · "insensitive • language, ideas and 71..7iWr# curriculum material. l ~ w. n' •• 'JJ .At Vanderbilt University in ' ·THE THREE STRONGEST HUMAN DRIVES . •• ;Woday in history .;;l-,.:;4. ..... !., ' ' =s::: rJ:r~:r:.~ ~ff.~~~f a not existed. So' too, with "Birth of whether it's salvageable or not a Nation." ·It is a profoundly racist This is now a common way of moyie, with a view of the Recon· dealing with "sensitive subjects'~ stroction period lhat reduces blacks - ·surround them with a wall oi to ~g ~· However, academic ~ialists who will so as tn Armslrong-s case, the history bleach the life out of the movie or of American movies would have the play or !he book as to make ~ been grqtly ~ed had it not · as bloodless as lheyilre. • ::~~~~&:th showed of Nation"- has been censored liut As Ken -Ringle haS pointed out of the series. ·in the Washington POst, ''Birth of a It is as if the Smilhaonian's jazz Nation.. for the first time "lntedepartment were to JnSCDt a histo- grated in~ ill narrative technique ry of cady jazz and decide to omit · such cinem.Uc device' as closeLouis Armstron~ because aome up1, flashbacks, _multiple camera blacb consider hlin to bave been angl.ea and. parallel s~ liiles. It an Uncle Tom. Yet without LOuis lhlped 10 a moltumental deg~ee the ArmitrOni, jazz wottld have been very concept of the motion picdeeply impoverished. And he was ~" not an Uncle Tom. It was Arm- . . Yet William Gibson, chalnilan strong· who publicly excoriated of lbe NAACP's national board, Pres~t Dwight _Eisenhower. for says, the film is "an iasaltto 30 not IIIOVJI1I .into Little Rock, Art., mllhon African Americans. To to protect black children lrying to holior this film and its fl1nunllir is go to school despite ~ing s~r- to pay tribute 10 Arneric:aluhlme, roun~ by bowling wh1te rac11it · fu1 racial hisjmy. and m encour11.ge mobs. uep~~t of lh.llt bislllry.'' · But oven if Louis Armstrong · .,The men wbo surrendei'Od the .had • ail Uncle Tom, it would =arne of the Library of }: :m~= ~ m~ Jnllt:~il!e 111m · shown IS. Pat L-JP.IICY· He is in ·charge of the L1brary of Today.'I Birtb4&ya: Rhode llili!d Senasor Oaibome Pel! il "· Came- Conp;es•' film diviaion. "Qhi.te dian ~~T~"Dau&erfleld , I• 12. ACtor R,oben v~:;:: 61 • .Actor cwhc!Jy," he says In llll!laawae Michael · iJ SB. COID!ICIY writer-animator Terry ' . ' ia 53,,Ac1ot of the polldcally COmc:t,-:,oft is-a , TOlD Coali 'i l 52. Aalnlnalit Ou1on S. Blufdrd ii.S1. Tem!J pJayer Billie ICilliliVC! .Illl!jclct." . Iean Kiag is 50. Forlller ~bell player Greg·Luzinati ia 43. Ac~ Sometime, maybe, po11ibly, ramie Lee Curtia is 3S. Actress Marie! Hemingway ia 32. Tennis nlover Lou~~·· he may the Boris Beclret ia 26. . . r -{ film . . up in a aemlnar on tory class for years. Suddenly, however, a swdent filed charges of sexual harassment against him. He did not know her. It was a very large class. But she oll!imed !)!at the reproduction of a painting he had shown sexuaJir harsssed her. The university ~tilled a probe of the professor, que~tiol!ing pre. sent and past studenllto see if any of them liad.felt aexually harasseiJ by any an he bad shown. After four months, he was cleared. His pleasure in - and enthusiasm for teac:hing Iulve gone. · Political correctness, moreover, has ~ Ar be}'Oild. ins_titutions of alleged ~iller Jc::irnlg: Consid·er how thO Library of Congr-ess, of all places, has~ the integrjty ~!~!,'!l:vedi.·.~ sb as 110t to be ': ,' &:':., J'.: lhow - J --...,.,-~ t ,. IMansfield !58" I• IND. • IColumbus lsoo I W.VA. Pl. 011183 Aoou-W..lhor. Inc:. Cold front pushin'g in cloudy skies tonight By The Associated Pre&ll Cloud cover associated with a 30s to lower40s.Wednesday ,achance cold front to our northwest will be of rain or snow showers and turning on the increase tonight Clouds will cooler. Early highs mid-40s to midmo\leintothenorthemthirdofOhio 50s falling during the day. · after midnight Lows tonight will · ThanksgivingDay,fairandcolder. range from the lower to mid-30s. Lows 25 to 30. Highs mid-30s to midThis is within .a few degrees of 40s. Fair Friday. Lows iii the 20s. normal for most locations. Highs in the 40s. The cloudiness wiU continue to Around tbe nation sink slowly southward ahead of the Cold air lingered along the Canacold front on Tuesday. It should ·dian border, poised to blast the northreach the central counties by mid- em United States with arctic tempera·. day. Even with limited sun in the tures and snow in some areas. north ralher mild temperatures in Mild air continued today over the the mid· and upper 50s range can be central Plains, ahead of the cold front expected. Over the south highs will that was to sweep the area during lhe climb to the lower 60s. Thanksgiving holiday. The cold front is expected 10 The cold front was to bring snow move south through Ohio during to South Dakota, parts of Colorado, Wednesday. It wiU trigger .a few and much of Wyoming today. The showers and falling temperatures as snow was to spread across Nebraska it makes it way acq>ss the state. by tonight Cold Canadian air will replace the Clouds blanketed every region mild conditions. except the Southeast today. Fair skies TheThanksgivingDayoutlook predominated from eastern Texas to will be cold and dry. Highs wiU Virginia•.Fiorida was cloudy. range from the mid-30s to the midHigh temperatures were not to 1~:;tlh~· .;; reach twenty degrees·,today· in the 1 ·" Ohio 'i northernmost Plains, along the CanaCiear tonight Low in the mid- diait border. Highs were to be only in 30s. Light south winds. Tuesday, the 30s from the Pacific Northwest mostly suMy. High 60 to 65. Fair · east to Michigan. . · for the Thanksgiving Day outlook. Across New Eng~d and the Low 25 to 30. High 35 to 40. Midwest, high temperalllreS were to Extended forecast · be in the 40s ad 50s. 11\C Southeast, A chance of showers Tues4&y loweiMidwestandpansi>ftheSouthnight,mainlynonhhalf. Lowsmid- west were to enjoy highs in the 60s. - ·- ·las, Miami and Sail Juan, Puerto ' Rico. The airline also will focus on ':flights from New York and Los :Angeles. American will put passen'i!ers on 12 percent of its flights • ·r.om Chicago, the airline's second' largest hub, executive vice president Bob Baker said. · Crandall said between a half and .two-thirds of the flights would not carry passengers. ' Also Sunday, Denise Hedges, ·president of the flight attendants' Union, suggested that Crandall join her in asking the National Mediaiion Board to recommend tbat Pres· ·ident Clinton create a presidential emergency ·board to referee the dispute. The National Mediation Board had been overseeing conlract negotiations between the flight atten· llants and American. ' •, "Right now .the parties are clearly deadlocked. The only mechanism that we can see that jlOUid conceivably break that dead- "· Units of the Meigs County ; Emergency Medical Service ! answered seven calls fer assistance during the weekend Units respond' ing included: j · Saturday - 4:49 p.m. Rutland Ito Mulhoons Run Road for Harry Varian who was~ to Vet· erans Memorial Hospital; 8:2A p.m. Sryacuse to Fourth Street for E.mest Triplett who was transported to VMH; 11:21 p.m. Middleport to , Overbrook Center for Eber l.ewis who was treated at the scene. Sunday - 8:26 a.m. Pomeroy and Middleport volunteer fire departments to State Route 143 for a structure fire at the Bailey residence, Christine BaUey was treated at the scene; 1112 p.m. Racine to Mile Hill Road for Eric Roush who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Monday - I 02 a.m. Middleport to Hysell Street for Colleen Dunsee who was uansported to Holzer Medical Center; 7:25 a.m. Syracuse m State Route 124 for Mary Wingett who was transported toVMH. list were three . bills already approved b~ the House that were passed in different versions Saturday by the Sen-· .-Extending unemployment benefits for lbe long-term joblelll. -AUocating S18.3 billion to Announcements TUIIksllYiq aerrice lllated ThaJiksgiving service will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Long Bottom United Methodist Chtuth. Public invired. Christmas committee to meet The Racice Christmas in the Park Committee will meet tonight at 7 at Star Mill Park. Bloodmobile to visit EHS The bloodmobile will visit the Esstem High School gymnasium Nov. 30 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Flu vaccine avaDable A limited amount of flu vaccine is stiU available at the Meigs Coun· ty Health Department. Shots will be given Wednesday from 9-11 a.m. at the health department One dollar for seniors and $2 for the general public. i Stocks Am Ele Power......................... .36 Ashland Oil... ..................... 33 3/4 AT&T ................................55 7/8 Bank One ...........................36 111. Bob Evans......................... .19 IH Charming Shop .................. 13 114 Champion Ind....................15 314 City Holding .................... .. 29 111. Federal Mog_ul ...................25 314 GoodyearT&R ..................41111. Lands End ..........................42 1/8 Limited Inc........................22 518 Multimedia Inc ....................... .36 Point Bancorp ......................... .15 Relialce Electric................ 16 314 Robbins&Myers ................16 111. Shoncy's Inc......................:W 7/8 Star Bank ...........................33 1/4 Wendy Int'l.. ...................... l5 314 Worthington Ind................ I? 3/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. .....-----Briefs...- - -..... lOCk and right now would end the strike is a presidential emergency board,'' Slid Rob Clayman, union negotiations counsel. However, Crandall rejected the offer, saying the buard would put the airline's future in the hands of people under political pressure who have no .long-term interest in the company. Hedges said it doesn't take both parties to request the emergency board's creation. A presidential emergency board involving an airline has not been created since the mid-1960s. "Once again the union has offered compromise, and once again the union is being told, 'It's my way or not al all,"' Hedges Slid . . Continued from Page 1 Dennis J. Ault, 42, 405 S. F'll'St Street, was also cited for driving left of center. The Meigs County Boord of Commissioners wiU meet Tuesday at 2:45 'Ii·l!l· in the Meigs County Courthouse due to lhe upcoming Thanksgiving holiday. .. Police examine accident No injuries or citations were reported foUowing a minor accident on Second Street in Pomeroy Friday around 2 p.m. According to a report from the Pomeroy Police Department, Helen McCumer, 67, Gallipolis, was backing from a parking place and struck a parked car owned by I ack Carsey of Middleport. Carsey's 1992 Oldsmobile sustained light damage to lhe driver's door. McCumer's 1992 Chrysler was not damaged. Theft, vandalism reported Officers of the Pomeroy Police Department are investigating two incidents reported during the weekend. A bench-mounted vise was reportedly stolen from an Ann Street residence. The property owner, who asked to remain unidentified, reported the theft Friday morning. Virginia Hoyt, 102 Union Ave., reported Friday a sunporch window was broken at her residence, Officers probe B & E Officers of the Pomeroy Police Department are investigating the reported breaking and entering of the Super 10 store on East Main Street The crime was reported at 8:38 this morning. No details were available as of press time. Mlllbod o•wy ...._, Moll4ay ....... Friday, , u Court s... ...,...,.,. Olilo brliiO ado Valle)' PubiWiila Cnipii)'Mrlt!-s!•' lie., l'o"*"Y· Olllo 45769, I'll. !IP%-2156. Secood "'- -pold IIPoiiiiiO)',Oblo.' , ., j I ! Tho Aloocllllod PioN, ... doo Oldo. _ , _ Alooclllloa,- M-.c a.,....idlll,., Brubam 733 Tbltd . 10017. A~eaue, lln~p- Saloo, New Yort. New Yart . POS'DIAS'I1IR: Seod-.. cblapo k>'lllo . Doily SelliHl, Ill Coull SL, Pollllftl)', Ololo •45169. SVNCIIPI10H IL\1'11 IJCanilt•--. o.w.ot......".................. .•-..;........$181 . ,OM Mcalb......................... _..........!t-...... .16:95 Ooo Yw.................. -1........... - .. .-..SilliO · IIIIGLI OOPY PUCK .~::."-1101-. . . ~~·-:~=--~':t"':! ~Dally............... -........................ ~~ Colli ·~,...--""' -,UO. by IIIIIIIIIOIIiilllod Ia - ) . . .,·=· ' """"---~~~lo. _....., I a t•1, WMIII!-·-··-·.. -· .....................".-.. .$21J4 r'-?'w.a....... .~ ............ ~..~-.......- ....... .143••, ....... ~ .....·---···-............ .$14.76 - .............. Coooill _'(j, W;.a..,...._ --......... __, mACl . . '1 1 -.......................................MUO ~a-...~."!'~ ' ' .• ' .......................................AO . . -... . ' ·"' . the - .. . ..... u wmiJd ~bill would~ overall political action COIDIIlilp ~~ooatlona to $200,000 pc:a- eb:tiqp, but would not bring.dowa ~ ClirreJit $5,000 limit for eaich l'A;C contribution . synar'l prpposal would limit it 10 $1,000. The Democratic bill calls for voluntary spenll!::.f limits pf $600,000 pc:a- race, . would !JJ::IO get candidaiCI 10 abide by gJVIIII them incentives - tax·financ¢ communications "vouchers" for TV buys, bumper stickers aiad , ~e. . But there •s no way to f'mance the vouchers; Congress would have to address that lata'. The Jl!Ovisiotll would take effect in 1996. . State reviews selection process ·cOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The state's method of seeking construction mansgers for Slate-tlmded projects will be examined by the state attorney general's off'ICC, .The Columbus Dispatch reported. The newspsper has reported that the Department of Administrative Services' division of public works Area death Bamsel Fife Damsel (Bud) Edward Fife, g9, 3762·Statc Route SS4, Kyger Community, Cheshire, died Sunday, November 21, 1993 in Kyger. He was a retired New York Central Railroad employee and a member of the Old Kyger Baptist Church. Born rune 15, 1904 in Mason County, he was the son of the lale William H. and Amanda Ester Rose Fife. Survivors include three sisters, Pauline Shaver of Bulaville, Lucille Mayes of Gallipolis and Bonnie Henry of Temecula, Calif:, and several nieces and nephews. He was ~ed in death by his parents; hiS wife, Helen Sisson Fife; two sislerl, Lorena Houck and Frances Church, and three brotben, Joseph, Wade and Paul Fife. Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m . Tuesday at Cremeans Funeral Chapel m GaUipolis. Services will be held 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church with the Revs. Bob Thompson and Miles Trout officiating. Burial will foUow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Pallbearers will be Bill Shaver, Bob Shaver, Charles Lee Hively, Delbert Chiy, Marie Darst and Dale Darst Continued from Page 1 arrived at the same conclusion about disparities in the distribution of money. ''Ohio is one of the most poorly equalized states in the United States, It's one of the states with the greatest disparities,'' Alexander said in Perry County Common Pleas Court. For example, in lhe 1990·91 , the top 20 percent of the richest school districts received $547 million more in state and local funding than the poorest 20 percent of school districts. Much of lhe disparity stems from the property ta>< system, Alexander said. There is little difference belween rich and poor districts when it comes to local property tax effort, he said. · The state average for rich schools is 29.6 mills, compared with 26.8 mills for poor districts. But what one mill of pcopeity tax generates in each district differs widely. Alexander also noted: - Teachers from the richest 10 percent of the school districts received an average of $35,846 annually, compared with $27,521 yearly from the 10 percent at the bottom, according to 1990-91 statistics. - A cotnparative study of the curricula of 55 rich districts compared with 59 poor districts showed that snulents in richer districts can choose from more courses. Alexander said students from richer districts also have more opportunities for advanced-placement courses. - Poorer school dislricts have a greater percentage of handicapped students than ricli districts. A study of 1992 statislics showed that 10.07 of the swdents in rich districts had special needs, compared with a 12.16 percent at poor school districts. I ~ llle -11107 l2 - lion clinic• w{lliid ~'w~ ~ gate. The llouse ~~IOl; 1t4P. Cbarlt.a Sebumer, ~Y.. 1114, it likely be filii~ by MJ:t apparently violatiiJ. notifjca~on laws for some projects, 'including the new building fer the Centa" d Science and Industry in Columbus. "We intend to bave a di.scuasion with the client on some of these issues," Dan Malkotr, an assiilimt attorney general in the ·busjness and government regulations seciion, told the newspaper iD i auty· published Saturday. Under Ohio law, the st8te mUst advertise its intent ID employ COnstruction managers. The ad l!lust~be published at least 30 days befcn the date proposals are 10 be aCcqJced. '. The newspaper said an ad fur a $67 million building for t!le"COIIege of Business at Ohio Slili'University had a deft!)linc of 16 cla)'l. A revised ad had a dedlinc ol 29 days. ., _,,.J In other cases, 4ncll!di!ll the COSI project, there were 11!1 ~paper ads. .·~ ~" ' '·~ . ·' The Le . lature has iJt ed SIB I!> cate to a new buildinJ. -.10 cost S I-I 0 million. C.~.I,pf.Ac;ials hoped to receive $~ miJljoa ~ the state. . . .,. · ....-. 'I)ie department ,said jp a, ~· mCI!t Friday that it. had ',':!KlJ!:. anything IBliPJIIIJPI1811: •Oil ·the .QIII· tracts -where we ha.vf! ,.employ~ co~truction mana~ Ill! Al'~­ sultants·to the arch•teclllru -and engineering fums... . n . . . ~-· L ·~el!rt: Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admissions - Harl)Id SeUers, POJtland. Saturday dischages - Milfred Bowens, Portland. Sunday admissions - Chilton Cadle, Bidwell; Franldin Varian, Cheshire; WiUiam Kennedy, Long 80110111. Sunday discharges - -Beatrice Williamson, Pomeroy~ . - .J ••• .t Ion Ia ,.. ' ·~ ' "1.-.r.- IDOl• uct preteilied a llkle .._ • tloa Strate1le1 ror Healtll Care Pr.o•lden". Wldl tile 1p lAker are 8catt L-,llllaallllstrat It V....... M1morlal; aad Mn. Rlloacll DlllleJ, . RN, BSN, dlrldor otn11i11111. . Coaaty. •. John I. ,- . ,, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTI!iR Discharges, Nov. 19 -Lloyd Dugan, Krystal Waugh, Nancy Freeman, Wilma Smith, Mn. Brian Atchison and daughter, J.aniee Queen, Ryan King, Lizze Bonlers Ralph Robinson, Dell~: Vititoe: Crystal Lester, Mary Crabtree and Richard Nelson. Birtb, Nov. 19 - Mr1 and Mrs. Christopher Brown, daughter, Wellston. Discharees, Nov. 10 - Tracy Beaver, Cheryl Tilley, Earl Wallis, Ella Hollingshead, Vanessa Howell, Clarence Messer, Mildred Gindlesberger, Cheryl Bostic and Evereu Hall. Births, Nov. 20- Mr. and Mrs. !~~\!.ii~:Mr~'!f~te~~:: daughter, Mason. Discharges, Nov. 11 • Mrs. Chrismpher Brown and daughter, Gladys Patton, Sandra Walsh, Mrs. Timothy King and dsughtec, Mmlyn Ewing and David Michael SPRING VALLEY CINEMII 446·4524 Co•plete MecllcaVSurglcal' For Ear,..Nos.t & r•roat t ~ finiab lhe clcenup ol failed llvinp and loan inllibllions. -IJJipolina a five-day w~g period f« handgun purcllases, the so-called Brady &ill. The Senate also passed the North American Free Trade Agreement during the busy Saturday evening aeuion. But NAFTA ~ no further action since the House approved the identical bill last Wednesday. The Senate - while not anticipating any more roll calls for the year - kept a skeleton crew of lawmakers in Wuhiogton for an afternoon session so Senate Minority I eader Bob Dole, R-Kan., and Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, could whip through last-minute compromises. In other action Sunday, it appeared that a bill to ClliCk down on violence during procau at abor· Witness ... Commission to meet Tuesday The Daily Sentinel ~· ~ ·EMS answers seven calls · ;Strike... Conlioued from Page 1 ~~~~'!;~=~~ :sm~= io director Iohn Singleton, whose movie, ''Boyz N the Hood,'' got much deeper into the reality of blacl!: urban life than anything Spike Lee bas done. , "Birth of a Nation," says Sin; gleton, "is a hisll>ry lesaon. Blaek4 should see !he film today,'' -be tol4 the lloll~wood ~eporter, "and make an analogy between thd nation \ben and the nation thai exists now .... It'• like lbe Holo~ caust. We should ncvet forF,l.'J. ' The NMCP has done .0 mDg~; amid many dangers, to chanae die! history ofb~ in America tTiat 1111 calffor ,cenSorship of ihia fllni''iB II denial of its role in maklna !he alii 1 tud~s expr~saed in ':Blrt~ of. ~ Nation'~ so contemptible among many, though certsioly not all~ Americans. • . , A110~er classic film is Davi~ Lean•a "Oliver Twjst." Faai!l iJ ~ it. Does tho ~ib,ary.·of Co~ dale·lhow that 111m? . • . _,Nat HeatoU I• il aatloullyl reao"'*' aatllorl17 oa tilt~ . A.-eadmeat ud. the r-. ot tiMJ• Bll otRJabll. · - . blicmu who c:alled it "fraud" than reform. Hurrying mcomplete as much as possible before Congress adjourns this week for the relit of the yelt, the House rejected, ~ 207, a move to block the Democratic leadership bill on election . spending fronl coming up. Maverick Democrats, with the help of most Republicans, wanted to offer a bipartisan altanalivc the)' said accomplished true teform. If they had Wllll, the House campaign finance biU effectively would have been dead for the year. Debate on the leaderahip's biU was to resume today, as the House hoped to plod throUJh a whole list of other hanging 1ssues before adjourning late tonight or Tuesday. One is a proposed $90 billion plan in additional deficit redoction that many lawmakers insiBled they get a chance to address when Presf. dent Clinton's budget passed earlier this year. The White House and Democratic leaders oppose this MICH. ' on campaign fihance plan, authored by Itep1. Tim OHIO Wedthet Democratic leaders narrowly woo a Penny, D-Milln., .00 Joba Kuk:h, -.a.. N ·· to get their campoign finance R-Ohio, but - y reform-ll!inded Tu-y, ov. .... ...., , , · blttle prJ<agevoced an lhil year,~- lawmaten and 6ahmen IUJIPOil it. I_~Accu~~-~~~:!!fc.~ec~aa!.~~or~~~~~~~~~~~~q1 1• mg ovCI' diJsident DemocRII and Among the other items on the .Shuster still billboard's best friend ' - WASHINGTON (AP)- Houle ' The Daily Sentinel 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 7 c,.,,_, ..., ,. ;,. •D• . • · �. .. r:ts. . .. ' T~e , Mo~:tday, November 2:l, 1~· D-aily 'S entine·- FoUr division !eaders· st~mble in NFL play .SUnday · Moilday, November 22, 1993 , Pege-4 - '. II ,\ I • Although somewhat methodical, Federal Hocking looked good early into the game, however, a pair of Amber Staton three-pointers drained Federal's gauntlets and pushed the Raiders from a 4-4 advalnage to 10-4. Dama Twyman added six more for the Raiders, who led 12-8 at the end of the farst period. Both teams substituted freely, however, the Raiders front-runners and bench pushed the score to 30-12 after an 18-4 second period. Staton led with nine, Twyman had six, and Nickle Meade five. Mariah McAfee and Gretchen Linscott each had four for Federal Gam polis· Eastern Despite a good start, Eastern's Eagles fell to the much larger SEOAL contender Gallipolis Blue Devils of Coach Renee Barnes, 4024. Gallipolis bri!'ging back the · same team that fm1shed 14-7 a year ago, then adding Jackson ttansfer and starter Brandi Muon, utilized its size and quickness to overcome the Lady Eagles. Eastern went up 2-0 on two free throws bv senior Penny Aeiker, then blitzed to a 7·5 lead on a goals by Tara Congo and Jaime Wilson. Eastern did well.in the half coun game, but Gallia's speed in the lanes put most of therr points on the board. GAHS rolled to a 20-10 lead as Eastern substituted freely throughout both quarters in the contest Mindy Pope had five in the first quarter. ' Gallia duplicated its feat with twenty second-period point$, enroute to a40-24 win. · For Eastern, Jessica Karr had eleven, Wilson six, Aeiker five, and Congo four. Whitney Hastwell had nine for GAHS, Misty Coleman and Kim Brown each had eight, and Mindy Popesevea. · . Melp·Alexander ·Both reams started out sluggish, but Meigs finished strong as they rolled to a 32-17 win over Alexander. Tied at 2·2 after nearly four minutes of play, the game's compleltion changed wbeo Meigs added ten points during the second half of the frame to lead 12-S. Meigs picked up the second half tempo, putting tWenty points on. the board and thus claiming the 32-17 win. Joy O'Brien led with ten', while Vanessa Compston added five, and four each from Lee Henderson, Kristen Dassylva, and Cynthia Cotterill. Jenny Merckle had six for Alexander, while Jamie Rolston was timited to three. Most sc~ools open up with their gitls' schedules December 2, however, River Valley goes to Chesapeake November 29. Box Scores: Warren 41 - Megan Clark 1-02, Jennifer Reichart 0-0-0, Lisa Spence 3-0-6, Jamie Tabler 2-0-4, Jamie Pierte, 1-0-2, Stepb Elder 10-2, Jodi McGraw 1-0-2, Angie Reeder 5-0-10, Trisha Alloway 3· 0-6, and Julie Wagner . 3-2~8 . Totals 20.(2.5).42. Nelson 0-0-0, Beth Bay 0-0-0, Rebecca Evans 0-0-0, Patsy Aeiker 0-q-0, Tracy White 0-0-0. Totals 5·04·19)-24. Gallipolis 40 - Kim Brown 4-08, Amy Morris 0-0-0, BlliDdi Munn • 3-0-6, Megan Cohun 1-0-2, Misty Southern 15 - Aimee Mills 1-0-· Coleman 3·2·8, Kim Tackett 0-0-0, 2, Amber Ohlinger 0-1-1, Christie Mindy Pope 1-S-7, Sara Walker 0Cooper 0-0-0, Jess Codner 1-0-2, 0' 0. Whitney Hastwell 3-3-9. Jonna Manilel 0-0-0, Sammi Sisson Totals 15-(10-14)-40. 1·0·2, Becky Moore·o-0-0, Beal Lisle 0-0-0, Briane Proffitt 1-1-3, Melp 31 • Anne Brown 0-0-0, Renee Turley 1-1-0-5. Totals 6·1· Lee Henderson 0-4-4, Joy O'Brien (1·8)15. 3-4-10. Amber Blackwell 0-1-0·3, River VaHey 30 - Erica -Mollohan 0-0-Q, Dama Tw)'man 3-0-6; Alicia Ward 2-0-4, Cindy Armstead 1-0-2, Heidi Hash 0-1·1, Rachel Polcyn 0-0-0, Nickie Meade 1-3-S, Erin Conley 0-1-0-3, Amber Staton 1-2-1-9. Totals 8·3· (5·7}-30. ..· Lady Buckeyes are c·r ushed ao.. 45 by Vols s .. r~:d~i~·~no~~a~~le):J (iv• La~yrt.'id-ln' doul!le 'figlltes :::~~~also grab~ ~I Hunter, a rookie from Jackson By CHRIS SHERIDAN State, scored 23 points Sunday and AP Sports Writer The Philadelphia 76crs learned played the entire game at point what Kansas and Illinois learned . guard in the Detroit Pistons' 103last y,e ar: Lindsay Hunter can 89 victory over the 76crs. He set the tone early with three shoot • • STIFFARM- New York Jets running back Brad Baxter, rlgbt, :. ~tlrrarms. Clacinnatl's Steve Tovar Ia Fourth quarter action at :·· Giants Stadium In EIISt RutherFord, N. J., Sunday. Tbe Jets woo, ;~,:17·11. (AP) Our feast includes oven-roasted Iarkey breast, cornbread dressing, giblet gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, corn, yams, green peas, glazed ham, and cranberry sauce, plus a trip lo our AU-YouCare-To-Eat Soup , Salnd & Fruit Bar and a fl:tt siice of pumpkin pie. Buffet slarts at 11 :00 a.m . JJreakfast Bar served until noon . spot to sixth, followed by Florida (9·1), Texas A&.M (9·1), Miami (8-2) and Wisconsin (8-1-1). In the coaches· poll, Nebraska was No. I with 43 first-place votes and 1,528 jl?ints. Florida State was second w1th 11 firsts and 1,444 points. West Virginia was third with seven first-place votes and 1,433 points, followed by Nol!e Dame with one first and 1,342 points. Auburn is ineligible for votes in the coaches' poll because of the NCAA sanctions. Nebmska was No. 1·in the bowl coalition poll, a combination of the media and coaches' rankings that is used to determine the maJor bowl mau:hups. The Combuskers hold a 68-point lead over Florida State. .•••. .. . . ' •• ••• ALL-YOU-CARE-TO-EAT THANKSGIVING BUFFET $6:!9 Mlomi N.Y.Jeu ' .. Houlcaa COLUMBUS, OlUo (AP) - Rot,~ linat and llmifmal KOft!l Sablnlly iD the 11mual Ofdo Hip Sc:hool A~ ANociation 1&&\0 fo«· ••• 6 4 0 .600233 1T1 ... 6 4 0 .600228173 ... 5 s 0 .500 118 201 ' Cleveland. • : . Ciotioaati : PlayoiT results Ceotnl ; • PitlltNrab Offer valid at.pWticipating loGations. 7<J0p.m. U Lak• at Aslantl, 7:30p.m. Golden State at Oriando,l p.m. LA~ at Dallu, 1:30 p.m. Oliclao •t Hourton, 1:30 p.m. Denver at Pu\land, I0:30 p.m. .... 1 2 0 .... 6 4 0 bllliOU.miiiUI'II: ... 0 10 0 .000112241 W11t ....... City . 1 3 0 .700 tBl t63 . DeaWir .... 6 4 0 .600266111 ..t R....... Finak DIVISION I Cincinnlti Moeller 18, Cincinnati Princeton IS LA IWdm . 6 4 0 .600 tl4 !IS Seaule .... ~ 5 . 5 ·0 .500165169 S111 Dieao _ 4 t!i 0 .400164195 • ' DIVISIONW Eul • • . ~ ' ~ Germanto wn VaUey View 20, Hamilton W L T Pci.PFPA Dollu ...... 7 J 0 .700 Z20 ! SJ N.Y.CJiant1 .. 7 J 0 .700117121 Phillddphill .. 4 6 0 .400151198 Pbocii. .... 3 7 0 .300183176 • Badin 14 ltonton27, McAnhur VmtonCmlrny ll, OT Waueoon 31, Woa~C«Tdway 19 Y""""""'" U....tine 21 W""" Ownpion 0 w......,u.. ... . . 2 r~ . ..0. .200151'239 Cenlnl. ...... 1 J 0 .700204166 Dcuoir. GreenBay .. 6 • I« TarrttMW>c&OII Bay Cb;ooao NewOdunJ ~~ DIVISfON I Mow!.t Van1111. 21, Linul S.U.or 20 PlayoiY pairin!ll · JOOI61141 J0016Sl00 .nal , COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP) - be Mmifirlal and fmal pairinp for tho 22nd annual Ohio HiiJl Sehqol Athledc Aaoeildoil 1t1tc foor.ball toumanmt: 3 7 0 .300143 261 West 6 3 0 .661200113 ~ LA Rami R'IIGnll Semlllnal ' 0 .60022:5178 .... 5 S 0 .. S S 0 ! ~ g :~ill~ ........ DIVISION I . 3 7 . 0 .300141211 s.....,.•• Glmel -· ~:;lnn•ll LOIAnpe~ Rai6eni 12, San Diq;o 7 At D•11on Welcome Sladlum C~t~cinnatl Moeller (12-0) w:. llilliard·Mrunt Vernon wi.Mir, 1 p.m. At C•nton Ftwc:tll StacUum C\lylhoa• F.U. Wahh Ja.uit (11.0) vs. Oe:voland. St. l&n•tiut (12-0), II a.m. DIVISION D Opal Dole: .......... s..w. Smlfln.all All Pmft Frkla7 Nnt Yort Gianu f:~ddphia 3 Don.., 37. PllubutF IJ 1.01 AnaclCI RII)U 10, Wuhinf«! 6 Tam~ B'iy 23. Miaaelota 10 :C .,..-1-UNK W~'L-1--- -(AKC: IT •: • M*•b;,o~e Al Dayton Wetcome sa.dlum S< Muyo Mun..W (12.0) n . !'!quo (II· I), 7:30p.m. • San J'rulcia.co. 9 p.m. New • ThufldtJ, Now.15 ~08lDcadt,t2:JOp.m. • At Parma &Jen Field 'Miami at n.Du. 4 pm . Uniontown Lake (10-2) n:. Chudon (9-3), 7<30pm. Sund.a;r, No.. 21 CiiMila:nd atAilanta,l P:.ril. 1.01......-R.iden at CinciMati, 1 DIVISIONW SemlnuJt p.m. • Al!pm~~SaiUrdaf Now Odoiw a1 Minncllotl, 1 p.m. Now Yod leu at New &&ltnd, I p.m. Tw~ Bay at Green Bay, I p.m. AI OaJ'Oft Wtkclme S&adlum Ocarnantown Valley View (12-0) w . ltonton (1:1-0), 1 ~ ... At B.,. F1aale SbdJum WauteOD (12-0) v1. Youn11town Umilltle (10.2), 7 p.m. DIVISION IV o.n-~·-4p.m. • Buffalo• Kwu City, 4 p.m. AUiode!phlo .. wuhln-. 4 PfKMniJ: at New Yodr: GWna, p.m. San Pral\ciaoo at Laa Aapltla lliml, 4 1, . : • p.m. • Pillabutlh It HIIUtOII.,I p.m. • McN.a..J.r ~m. 2f Z San Dicio at lndianapolit, 9 p.m. •• •' '• • '' ' • : ByTheA.IoodalodrrEASTERN CONFERENCE • Atlantic 01 • ._ •'· ·, j · Mlddltlpart llp•diPMIItare . , ,. ". ,l. 1tl ,., . ' ' • 'f.' • l ,t. >1 ••. • ·: ,. ' .·~ f ' .• .<. ,: Ne'w:,·eif.,'::l};t1ea~oo~~·~~g~l':~6iir :wlfe.~u; . I " .. v.?-···t'o·· · i , -i' •· l •' I 'fiT/.• , r, ,lp~g'~ ~~ . c¥1S~~e~. · ., •..J. .. ~ . '. 7 . ,·+ •.• ' •1m' ·. . ' . " Ceetr•l DM1Ion 6 J JS6 2 .SOO 211l .429 3 .400 311l .300 411l .. ,6({1 ' 4 .5S6 I 4 JS6 ! Chicoao ......... • 5 .444 2 ClooWnd ........ J ' 6 .3JJ · ] ....... .......... 2 6 .llO 311l MiJw111be ...... 1 I .111 S • WIS'I'ERN COMFEIENCt "' Mldw•l OMI:Ion , W L PeL GB I H!Uton 9 0 1.000 ~ Utah ............ 7 ' .700 21f2 , Donwo' .......... 4 4 JOO 4 Ill ,- s., Anlllnio ...... S S JOO 4 Ill • Minnclou ....... 2 6 .251) 6 tfl • Dalla& ........... I I .Ill I PadfkDI ...... • Scaale I 0 1.000 • PhOCIIlil. ....~··· 6 2 .750 2 : Portland .......... 5 4 .556 3 1/l , LA Clippn ...... 4 4 .SOO 4 ~· 4 4 Ill "'"- <Joltt.l Sw'w ....... 3 S ·!~ S Jt 1 ...... 6 . ........... S ........... s Gatac MiiJ.IUwkcn (11-l), ~ Prueaaon NIT AIAGia~a .. !~~, ::~m~··too!"' ..... l ! North Camlina 101, Weaam Ken1Ud!yl1 s....,._ ...... . s ..... • ur..m. .... _ ' By JIM O'CONNELL AP Basketball Writer North Carolina, which cruised to two victories in the Preseason NIT, easily held its No. I ranking today in The Associated Press college basketball poll. The defending national champion, which beat Western Kentocky 101-87 and Cincinnati 90-63, received frrst-place votes from all but four of the 65 members of the nationwide media panel. Kentucky, which bas yet to play this season, remained second in the poll, but lost one of the three No. I votes it received in the preseason balloting. Arkansas, which picked up ~t rrist-place vote despite not playmg, held third 111d agam was foUowed AU-Friday At Fl. . .y DonMII Sladl11111 SWoq-!Amon (9-J) n . Ulmy C.... (10. 2), 7:30p.m. At7.&Miml.. Sulal aer M•crlal Sta.. 1111111 Nawulr: CathaUc (12:-0) va. Steubeaville Calho& (10.2~ 7:30p.m• FlrstR.- •• • • ,• W~J,NoY.l7 ~~~~""-n Kwu69,w--..,o Ctllfmb ll,S.aQan,. Tbundtr, Ne¥.11 Me·· b = • • OtveLaDd State 60 Clocqjii9,AiabunaSune67 TOWill! S~ 6f., St. Jalm '• 65 u; Dli'JO.IUae 61 ' l'bOiDla 112.'Clm'+ I I . _,.,a.- . . · ~QToN, W.Va. (AP) - 96 . J12.0.W.IYM97 t l ...... " --....., 105,,LA. Ukm 102 Jloa<ljtiGJ,Nl<-1 19 ~YI} tt IGJ,ClMpiOI ' M....,.._ . ................... eo.. .• ......... ICD,Dolloo90, ~.. ' t.,. , , ' 7:30. : . . _.ot\'I<WY'*A~~·Io ·, r:.u:u,..ot.,. , ; a: ...,... " . ,, ,, cuse. . ., nected on 13 of 21 attempts for 61.9 percent and Pittser hit on all two of the Buffaloes' foul shot tries . In addition to Stephens, the AUTournament team consisted of Powell and Hoeppner, and Milligao's Wilburn and Piuser. . Now 3-0 on the season, the Red· men travel to Findlay Tuesday. Milligan (4-1) is at Bryan (Tenn.) Tuesday. In the consolation game, Montclair State (NJ.) knocked out Daemen 88-7 4 on a balanced scoring effon led by Dean Spinogatti with 25 points. The Warriors were led by Mario Torres with 18. The Red Hawks (I- I) host RamaJ!O (NJ.) Tuesday and Dacmen (0-3) is at the University of Buffalo Friday. Box scores: RIO GRANDE (89) -Jeff H~. S-4·l·23;. Brett Corm~, 5-0-10; Eric Burris, 2-1-5; Matt Powell, 3-2-5-17; Jason Curtis, 10-2; Larry Caudill, 2-1-4-11; Shawn Snyder, 5-3-2-21. TOTALS 23-10-13-89. MILLIGAN (73) - Jeff Lyons, 3-1-0-9; Trey Wilburn, 9-10-21; Jason Pittser, 0-3-2-11 ; Eric Richardsqn, 1-0-2; Kevin Smith, 50-10; Jason Otter, 1-0-2; Gilben . Charles, 4-0-8; Matt Young, 5-010. TOTALS 28-5-1-73. Halrtime score: Milliean 39, Rio Grande 37. MONTCLAIR STATE (88)Keith Roberts , 3-1-5- 14; Chris Jackson, 5-3-13; Keith Hines, 6-113 ; Greg Fowler, 5-0-10; Dean Spinogaui, 5-3-6-25; Chris Smith, 3-5-11; Todd Ordino, 1-0-2. TOTALS 28-4-20-88. DAEMEN (74)- Travis Carrow, 1-0-2; Rob Lange, 5-5-15; Mario Torres, 5-8-18; Adonis Smith, 4-1-5-16; Carlton Holder, 21-3-10; Dennis Schimpf, 1-2-4; Tim Foley, 0-1-1; Mike Skolen, 32-8. TOTALS 21·2·26·74. Halftime score: Montclair State 41, Daemen ·~- Huriter proved be could Jboot last year when be averaged )6.7 points - fifth belt In the WDDily. He had 48 points Xwu . He had 43 against . . wilh 39 in the second half. "During the c.xbibitico - · everyone got excited about biJ oneon-one showiiiiDShip, but !bat's Dill: w.hat you want from a_point guard," Pistcns coach Don a-y said. "Ri~ht now, be's gcttias everyone tnvolved, and he bas court vision, which he bad been lacking." Hunter, subbing for I~iah Thomas while the AII-SIIIr ICCIIhCII from a broken band, also had five assists and only one turnover. He was 9 of 20 fr!lin t!fc fidd and 3 of 7 from 3-point range. "They didn't tell me to ~ 48 minutes, but it happened and I really didn't mind," -Aunter said. "I was feeling really relaxed, and it really didn't bother me." The Pistons, up by II 11 halftime, pulled ahead 75-53 as the · 76ers hit just three of their rrq~ 14 . shots in the third quarter. Bill Laimbeer led the. Pistons with 25 points, 13 in lb" lonrtb quarter, while Scan Ellioct acJded 22. Tim Peny led the 7&D with 17 points and ·nine rebounds. Detroit shot 55 percent to 42 percent for Philadelphia. "That's the difference in the game right there," 76ers coach Fred .Garter said. ~ 'YDil can't let any team slroot SS perccnL" In other games. New Jersey defeated Los Angeles I 05-102, Chicago beat Sacramenro 103-101 and Portland downed Dallas 10390. Nets 105, Laken 102 At East Rutherford, N.J., the Nets snapped a tllree-game losing strcalc and kept the I.akers winless on the road. Kevin Edwards scored 23 poincs and Derrick Coleman and Kenny Anderson each added 21. The Nets, wbo had lost fi~~e of their pmiou six games, went into the fourth quarter uailing 84-71, but reeled orr the rrrst 10 points. m:::. Kings 103, Bulls 101 At Sacramento, Calif., WaJt Wrlhams was back in the Kings lineup after missing the f1tst few weeks of the season with a stress fracture in his left leg. "It felt pretty good. I worked really hard on it while I was on the injured list and I wasn't very tired out there. It felt ~ood to $et out there and run," W1lliams sard after scoring 17 points. night's semifinal against North Carolina with victories over Cleveland State and Towson State. The frnal five spots went to Purdue, Cincinnati (which had been 19th), George Washington, Vanderbilt and Wisconsin. Wisconsin was 26th in the preseason voting, but jumped over Florida State to take the last spot in the poll. Neither team has played a game. Preliminary research showed this to be Wisconsin's frrst ranking since at least the 1978· 79 season. The Badgers' entrance to the Top 25 breaks the tie between the Big Ten and Atlantic Coast Confer· ence for most ranked teams. The Big Ten bas six - Michigan, Min- nesota, Indiana, Illinois, Purdue and Wisconsin. Florida State's departure leaves the ACC with North Carolina, Duke, Georgia Tech and Virginia. DOWIIING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE Ill Sectld St,. '-Y YOIIIIIDEPEIIDIIII IGEIIrS IEIVII& .I&SCOim SIIICIII61 Massachusetts, which had been 22nd, advanced to Wednesday Donnan said he, didn't know much Ho.ward (11-0), which plays Delendinl Division I·AA chamin the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conpion Marshall enters the playoffs next week hoping for a t:epeat, but ference. "I was more concerned about . c'*" Iitn .DOnnan said Sunday it Western C.Olina yesterday (than wollldil't be ~· . . Manhal1 (8-3J .~ns its quest for Howard) lllld about what we ~ to a second sinught championship do," Dorulan said. "We're working ind ' against Howard Uni~~ersity on on film exchanF·" Mlrshl1l cane from beb Saturdav in HuntinJton. SaturdaY 1D belt Western Carolina . "We're · glliil · to be in the playoffs, (but) we feel like it's . 20-16 for tho Thundering Herd's final Soulhem Con£~ game. ' going 10 be difficult to win the Howad belt~ SIBle 53-. whole deal," Marsha1I caach Jim 33 sltuniaY .ID Clinch the Bisons' . ~ slid Sliridly. "But 01tce lint Mlll-Bastan Albletic Con'you ,get into die fil'llll '16 teams, ference fOOiblll title. there ln:n't really any easy JlliiiiCS." ..... ~--·;.;.·:;.:•:.;,·.;.·..;~::...-~-------------- 1 by Duke and Michigan. Kansas, which advanced to the Preseason NIT semifinals with victories over Western Michigan and California, moved from ninth to sixth and kept its one frrs1-place vote. LouiSville and Temple stayed seventh and eighth, but Minnesota moved up one spot after Preseason NIT victories over Rice and Georgia. Oldahoma State moved up one place to fill out the Top Ten. The Second Ten was Indiana, California (which dropped from ninth), Georgia Tech, UCLA, Georgetown, Virginia, Illinois, Massachusetts (the fourth NIT semifinalist), Arizona and Syra· Marshall to battle Howard in playoffs lllobl6,1'le!!Yodt72 ,. -lot,L\a.-16 '.! ..,.....,..1op.111...._,., 4 , 'll' ........ ,.. VI. J o..... 9 0 , - 1 9 • I IWtGrt, (10.2) 7:30p.m. DlvllloR V 3-pointers in the fust three minutes to put Dettoit ahead 14-4. "I was wide open," Hunter said. "I guess they thought I couldn't shoot" They were wrong. Tar Heels hold No. 1 ranking in AP cage poll 7<30 ~~ ~,~=.:..,15 W-104, t.tiamll02 ,) Allon~ 96, Cl!ldano 91 , r..u.a 100,8-94 ' ~•. I> ;n·:,:0$.-Die. • ~;~t,~ or.~ D' e"ute , ~:.~r .·.-~··. . ·9 . . ··2 , :"2··~ .~I.'"·s' s·;···",:. , ··'..·. ;·' ·a . 9 ,t., .•~ .•' ,' . 4 4 6 1 Cou!ooc A1ianta Doooil '•' • 4 ...... 4 MWni ' .......... 3 N... lcnoy ....... 4 PIUlodolphia ....... 3 • ! '• ......... 5 Wul!inp>o (10.2~ p.m. At a.,.. JlnnM Sladhna WLPrt.t::B ....... 1 2 .171 6 3 .fliT I BoeUII\ O.U.do ..... At Xena. Cm: Field V....W.. (tH) n . CroWville N•donal Dubtball AtaacltUon . AlA GlaftCII , ·· New YOlk s~~:m1n •n.....,r.k!.o1 ,. ' ,..~ Saturdar. At Dubl n Stadium HiliWd (10-1) "'· Mount Vernon {9-2), 7:00 . Chicaao 19, Kanan Cily 17 New YM JIIU 17, Cincinnali 12 Allmu27,llollul4 a.- Boy 26. J:loloGl t1 HOUitm 21, Qcvwland 20 Botrolo :13, lndionopolia 9 MWni 17, NcwEn&Und tJ • Cle:vdand. St. knlliu& ·U,I!uclid 7 Cuyahosa Falli WaiJb JORJil JO, Mutillon wuhin&1oo 21l NA110NALCONI'ERENCE Trey Wilburn, a 24-year-old senior forward who played Class AA baseball for Cincinnati last summer, then went in for two conseculive baskets to hand the game back to his ream. Dominating the first half rebounding 28-17, Milligan stayed ahead but found its lead narrowed after treys from Powell (1 :27) and Snyder (:59) put the Redmen to within two. Coreno opened the second half with a pair of field ~oats ID put Rio Grande ahead withm two minutes, and Jeff Hoeppner's three-pointer at 16:22 put Rio Grande back in charge for tbe remainder of the game. Between Coreno, Powell, Hoeppner and Snyder on scoring, and the contributions of Stephens (who had 13 assists), Lawhorn's club wentabead 65-52 at the end of the first 10 minutes after Larry Caudill landed a three. Milligan sliced the lead to seven (80-73)at2:18onaGilbertCharles field goal, but from there the Buffaloes never got another chance to The University of Rio Grande men's basketball team, backed by balanced scoring and strong outside shooting, fought back in the second half Saturday at Lyne Center to defeat Milligan (Tenn.) 89· 73 for the men's championship of the 11th Bevo Franc~ Classic. . "Our bench was very good in this tournament." Redmen Coach John Lawhorn noted after the ~arne, which marked his 600th win m a 32-year career spanning 18 seasons in high school and 14 at Rio Grand~. "Milligan is a very working class-kind of team that plays hard all the way, and that's the way we had Ill play them." The bench contributions and the work of Rio GtliDde forward Walter Stepl\ens - wbich earned bim the most valuable player award for tlte tournament - made all the difference after the lnlense first half saw Tony Wallingfol:d's Buffaloes, score. "Milligan is a very impressive undefeated in four starts entering the game, lead most of the way and club- they do what they must to hold a two-point advantage at the get the job done," Lawhorn remarked. "Again, the overall half. While Stephens, a 6-4 junior effort from our end was good. Jeff from Akron, did not score in the Hoeppner had a very sound tournagame, he made his mark ·in the ment, both offensively and defcnpoint guard slot in relief of regular sively " starter Jack Morgan, who was High scorers for Rio Grande injured in Friday's opening round were Hoeppner with 23 points, contest with Daemen (N.Y.). Snyderwith2l,Powellwith 17, II "Walter did an excellent job at by Caudill and 10 from Coreno, the post, a position he basically who dominated Rio Grande 's hasn't played," Lawhorn said. "The rebounding total of 41 with 13 second half saw Brett Coreno come boards. alive and Shawn Snyder gave us a Wilburn led Milligan with 21 great tift off the bench. The bench points and 13 of the team's 43 did very well in this tournament, rebounds,whileJasonPiuseradded scoring 38 points on Friday and 33 II markers, and Kevin Smitlt and tonight" . . Matt Young contributed 10 each. Milligan took the lead wllhm Rio Grande was 45.2 percent on the first 10 minutes and lost il shooting (33-73, 10-25 from the briefly when Matt Powell's three- three for 40 per:tent) to Milligan's pointer at 7:28 handed the Redmen 41.8 (33-79, five of 23 on treys for a 26-23 advantage. The Buffaloes' .21.7). At the line, the Redmen con· ~IIWubiz!pn, lndianapalil .. 3 7 0 ·~gg~~ New Enaland I 9 0 .H • 0 TUIIIIa;r'iG- NPL AMEIUCAN CONJI!IIENCE Eut ..... w. L T Bulfalo ..... I 2 0 ' Children 5-12, $2.99. Children under 5 eat free. Lawhorn collects 600th career win · Scoreboard • '"r-;__--.---,--..,..--. . the Lild'y' V'ols took conttol m ~lopenins ntilitUCS of the 'second. half and-ifed'-:W-27 · 53.""' · bier as th~ NFL's career passin1 • At $p Dicco,1elf ~~·~ Cour leader among left-handed· quarter- field goals were tliouJb ID send backs, and led New Yorlc over his Lol An~lcl Pill die~ Jle former ream. bad a parr fl20-)aden m the &II Beanl9, ChieFs 17 half, a 37-yard klc.k in ~ ~ird At ~nsas City, Mo. , Jeremy quarter and a 27-yarder 10th~ Lincoln's inter:teption led to Neal fourth period. Anderson's !-yard touchdown run llula 10, Re' with 3:09left as Chicago beat the At Anaheim, Cal,if., TJ. Rllblcy Chiefs. ~ over far Jim Evm:u lite in die Dave Krieg's pass was bobbled third quartet and led Lol Angeles by Jonathan Hayes, and Lincoln ovcr.Washington. Rubley threw a intercepted . Three plays later, touchdown pass an~ cuided lbe Anderson scored. Rams on IIIOiher drive to a field Packel'll 26, Li011117 goal At Milwaukee, Chris Iacke Buecanem 23, V~ 10 kicked rout field goals and Edgar At Tampa, Fla. ~mce Wodanan Bennett scored on two shan runs, more than doubled II .ICUOII rush·. leading Green Bay over Detroi~ ins total with 58 yardl and abo Oilers 27, Browns10 caughueve~ puses for 65 yards. At Cleveland, Marcus Raben· Cra1g Erickson threw 27 yards son made three of HousiDn's four to Horace Copeland to set up inter:teptions as the Oilers matChed Workman's !·yard, fourth-q~ the longest winning streak in ream touchdown run and Milton Maclt history with their ruth straight vic- returned an intei'ception 27 yarda tory. . for a touchdown on the second play . after halftime for Tampa Bay. Raiders 11, Cbar&ers 7 Bench leads Rio Grande to tourney championship \ "' . Ward , an Ohio native who picked Tennessee over Ohio State, said the Lady Vols were determined not to lose. ''There was a lot of emotion and adrenillin for Pat's SOOth .•. We just weren't going to let anyone stop us," Ward said. · Summitt's victory came in the first game of her 20th season. against Ohio State coach Nancy Darscb, her farst full-time assistant. Summitt now is 18·2 in season openers. "We came here for an education and sure got one in tbe second half," Darsch said. Texas Tech coach Marsha Sharp believes her Lady Raiders answered the question of whether they can play without player of the year Sheryl Swoopes by beating · Vanderbil.t. She said the victory also should help her team gain more respect ,ACKSON, Tenn. (AP) .- Ten~ nessee coach Pat Summ1tt .gave organizers of the Women's Hall of Fame ber SOOth victory, but she has o~ plw:f% the game ball. : .. , , -·~l . may..put that ball at-home, sh~ .~4, ul\d-y af~ ber J:olo, I Lady Vols downed etghthrr.rnked Ohio-State 80-45 in the ,second gaiM,ot $: Hall of Fame Tip-Off Cljj$sjc. .\'' might let (son) Tyler play,,'fith iL ". NO. 14''texas Tech, the. defending NCA~ champion, upset second:ranked' Vanderbilt 74-67 in Sawrday 's game. The classic fearured the earliest tip-off to .women's baSketball in NCAA bistory at Oman Arena, home to the NAIA Division I women's championship and the annual Kodak All-American high school gitJs. game. · ; ·.. Organizers bmlcc ground,Silttitday for the planned Women' s .~ of Fame, which is due to open .10 November 19.9 5; and ·pr.oc:~cds "We·ialkedasagroupabotttnot from the classic will belp' pay con- . paying attention to the early polls, struetion costs. : . .. thopgb I thou~ht it was a pretty Sumiil,r~ , , '4,ber ~VICIOry . legitirilateranking," Sharp said. "I coutd n;t. ll,l.-it' pome at\!,l'l!ore hope we move up a little bit, but approJmlllefP.~·, . "'e~~··· at we pia>: Stanford next Saturday at "Frrst .,.-'.:...·· 11 s .m •' ·iS'·h;.,nrv L '"'"""'k ... · " " "'' ;o 11' hicb ...,,ore we vote agam. ~e· ~ ~f "''~· w 'hibiS u.,.,.,.. Tlie first Associaled Press poll rn.l~~~~~,to~-=n~~ sure· oft~ regular season will be milfj.~?;n e -~':.:--" .~. he said . re~ Nov. 29 following the farst tJuil J,'"rl11 cno;"'"''' ~ · full weekend of play. , Ohio ~~ kept tho prne ~l!JSC . ~st Vanderbilt, TC)t!IS Tecb :WII[r"'Teeitlt&U~':thro~h ~c ~~~t , us¢ its quickness to tie thQ game '~~,Hf,!i~ ~~g~ ~t!:~' ~ ~t6J-67with57 ~on~ to goon a ~1'-!'M:C J8y 'witlli iit,'s&~ . Jlll!'per by. Connre .Robmson, who ~~"' " t ~i"" r , .. , , .; · · l"lllisl1ed With 18 pomts. ~ ennesiQ~ned thc,·~ond ; . :M, week, 16 more than Nebraslca. One voter, Loren Tate of the Champaign (Ill.)' News-Gazette, resigned from the poll .Sunday for personal reasons. · Auburn (11-0), ineligible for postseason play because of NCAA sanctions, rose from sixth lo third in the AP poll with six frrst-place votes and I ,369 points. The T1¥ers' season concluded Saturday w1th a 22-14 victory ovet Alabama. Notre Dame was fourth with one first-place vote and 1,334 points, and West Virginia (10-0) moved up from ninth to fifth following a 1714 victory over Miami, which had been No. 4. The Mountaineers got one first-place vote and 1,320 points. Tennessee (8-1-1) moved up a At Denver, John ·Eiway found holes. in the NFL's No. I defense, pass1ng for 276 yards and one touchdown. Dolpbl~ 17,_ Patriotll13 At Miamt, Steve ~erg , the oldest player in the NFL at 39, threw two touchdown passes in the fourth quarter that rallied the Dolphins over New England. DeBerg completed 16 of 27 passes for 252 yards and no interceptions. He signed u a free agent after an injury to Scott Mitchell who took over when Dan Marin~ was lost for the season. Bills lJ, Colts 9 At Orchard Park, N.y ., Jim Kelly came back from last week's concussion and guided Buffalo past Indianapolis. Kelly was injured in a 23-0 loss to Pittsburgh on Monday night. Jets 17, Beogals 12 At East RutJrerford, N.J., Boomer Esiason passed Ken Sta· Pistons romp over 76ers; Lakers beaten ~BB Eastera 14 - Jaime Wilson 2-26, Penny Aeiker 1-3-5, Michelle Murphy 0-0-0, Tara Congo 1-2-4, Amy Redovian 0-0-0, Melissa Guess 0-0-0, Jessica KArr 1·7-911, Jessica Radford 0-0-0, Nicole Florida State regains top spot in AP poll opponent if both teams win their remaining games. Florida Slate (I 0-1) got 33 of 61 · fii'St-place votes in the AP poll after routing North Carolina State 62•3 Saturday night. Nebraska (10-0), which was off, got 20 first-place votes. Notre Dame (10-1), which bad taken over the top spot last week after a 31-24 victory over Florida Slate, tumbled to fourth following Saturday's 41-39 loss to Boston College. · Florida Slate, which had led the AP poJI ·all season before losing to the Irish, got 1,471 points this VanesSa Compston 2-1-5, Jaclyn' Swartz 0-0-0, Heather Hudson 0-0-:· 0 Kristen Dassylva 2-0-4, Melissa< ciifford 0-0-0, Cynthia Cotterill 2-' 0-4, and Alicia Haggy 0-2-2.Totals 9·1·(11·15)-31. AleXBDder 17 • Misty Carsey 0-· 0-0 Jamie Rolston 1·1-3; JennY: M~kle 3-0-6, Joanni Blair Q-0-0,. Carrie McLain 0-1-1, Collen .Mor-' gan 1-0-2, J~ie Andrews 1 -0-2~ Misty Markrns 1-0·2·, Lynn · L'Heureux 0-0-0. Aerlane Srarling· 0-1-1, and Jocelyn Wilson 0-0-0. Totals 7-(3·9)·17 . _BB _fiB Federal Hocking 11 - Kristen Lydy 0-0-0, Mariah McAfee 1-2-4, Erin Snedden 0-0-0, Allison Pierson 1-0-2, Tracey Bentley 1-0,2, Lisa Mahorny 0-0-0, Debbie Buck 0-0-0, Missy Bennett 0-0-0, Gretchen Linscott 2-0-4. Totals 5(2·4)·12. J .' By Tlie Associated Press Two top-~anked teams could meet for the.national championship iri tb&Oriillg'e'Bowl. Florida''State regained the top spot' in 'The- Associaled Press media poll on Sunday, while Nebraska became No. I in the USA TodayCNN co~hes1 . poll. Nebraska,' which plays No. 16 oklahoma ori .Friday, already has clinche4.th\\ '!lig, Eight title an~ a spot -in · the ·0range Bowl. Flonda Slate, whiCii ~loSes its regular season 'S~)I post No. 7 Florida: fi$u!eS"tO b,~ .the Cornhuskers nati 17·12, Houston stoppedC~v~ land 2 7-20, . the ·Los Angeles Ralj[ers beat San Diego 12-7,_tire Los Angeles Rams took Washington 10-6 and Tampa Bay beat Minnesota 23-10. Falcons 27, Cowboys 14 At Atlanta, the Falcons held Emmitt Smith to 1 yard on one c_arry and 9 yards on four recepoons before he got hurt Defensive back Deion Sanders also helped Atlanta ' s offense, catching a 70-yard touchdown pass from Bobby Hebert with 3:51 left and high-stepping to the end zone. The Falcons, who shut out the Rams la!t week 1 blanked Dallas until late m lhe third quarter. Giants 7~ Eagles 3 At Philadelphia, New York got the only offense it needed wben Phil Simms threw a 26-yard touchdown pass to Mark Jackson on the farst P~Y of the fourth quartet. BI'OIIcos 37; Steelen 13 ByTb.e Associated Preu the last weekend. The -~su Ci~ Chiefs could Kansas City leads the AFC :lwt h~ld..a lead. ~ctther could the West by one game over De~v~r. 'fleb'Oll Ii.ioos. ' The Cb1efs. lost 19-17 ID Cb1caj0 • Dallas ~d ?ittsburs!' .~so stum- while the Broncos beat Pittsburgh 'bled, nlttldng II four div"'on lead- 37-13. ers that lost Sunday. T~t. NFC Dallas, meanwhile, lost Emmitt West co-leaders San FranciSCO and Smith to a bruised right quadricep New Orleans play at Candlestick in a 27·14 Joss to Atlanta. The Par~. , . . . . .C_owboys, whose seven-game_ win· That s the way th1s diVISIOn rung streak was stopped, fell mto a j,;i," Green Bay coach Mike Holm- fJtst-place tie with the New York !SfCII sak!,after a :z6:17 yic~ over Giants in theNFC East ::Deb'01L It looks like II w11l come In other games, the New York :llown to the fmal week." Giants downe1) Philadelphia i-3, :- Gr~~ Bay(~) moved closer Miami defealed New England 17· :to Detroit (7-3). m the NFCCef!tral. 13, Buffalo beat Indianapolis 23·9, :The PI!Ckers Will play at Dettoll on the New York Jets topped Cincin• • W~rreri, ·River Valley, GAHS, Meigs girls ;post preview wi.ns ~ Wilfcn, River Valley, Gallipolis; and·Meigs posted wins during a big night of. gitls basketball in the seasQJI OJ!Sil)ing pt:eview at Meigs Hlgh•School Saturday evening. ·,. · Wal+en·Southero The openipg game, limited to just· one half or two quarters per gat,rre; saw Warren Local's Lady Warriors of Coach Don Eichinger defeal Southern 42-15. Warren blitzed to a 6-2 advantage, utilizing its rebounding strlll)'gilt in tl)e post, then unleas!'ed a 'torrid· fast-breaking attack agamst the 1'otnadoes of Coach Jenny Roush. Most of Warren's points came in the transition game. ' Af the 'end of the first frame, Warren led 22-6. Warren, despite slib~tituiing freely, continued its rage • in'to the second quarter. Meanwhile, Southern played hard and showed much spirit, but had several costfy turnovers in the passing tanes &rld ·some missed ~hots inSide.. • • Claiming a 20-9 blitz in the second canto, Warren went on to the 42-15 win. Angie Reeder led Warren with ten.·and Julie Wagner bad eight, while Renee Turley had five for Southern. · •·" Rlnr Valley-FHHS Coach David Moore's River Valley. Raiders looked sharp in their,new warm-ups, and played a similar style of basketball en route to. a 3().:12 win over Federal Hocking. The Dlllly SentiCWI • PIJI 6 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio FREE 1\SPE( 'lH )\ SUVER REPAIR CLINIC CAlla,..••, $395 Same Day Service All Parts Extra Includes; Cleaning, Oiling, Adjustments, Greasing. • TUESDAY, NOVEMB 23, 11:30 AM-1:30PM FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2ND lvt Ml .-OHIO-.._ _. �P~~ '1. Dally Sentln•l t "' Mdnday, Nove~!!er 22, 1993 Pomeroy-Middlepqrt, Ohio MEIGS COUNTY DELINQUE~T LAND TAX NOTICE . . ' Theodore P., 830 W PI of 13,•00705.•000 , Swan, 18•02072.000, Onlo, NW 114 Ex 40A SE I NW Cor Uncle K•., Lot 28 Langalrelh Ste..., W. Elal, Lot 10 N'(ES Of NW 114 EX 12.03A 13.03A, Add., lt.77. Add 10' N Side, 122.18. $31.21 . 8AUSBURYTowNsHIP -18•02073 .000', Oovla, MEIGS LSD Steven W. E!al, Lot 11 Nyee 11·0008$ .000, Hayu , Theodore P., Sect 38 E port 14~483.000, Boley, Judy Acid, flt0.27. of NW 114 Ex 40A SE & NW &lal, Sect 32 8 par! of SE 114 ili·OZ074.000, Davia, of NW 114 Ex 18.32A 28.88A, 1.38A, 111.13. Steven W. Elal, Lot 12 Nyee $73.73. 14· 00228.000, Colllne, AddS 5', $11.01. · 18·00534.000, Fleher, 11·00427.000, Heyao, Glenn R. Jr, llor Connie, Theodora P., Lot Sect. 14-8 Sftt t8 iiW port of 72A w Theodore, Lot 48 0. Add. 1.50 out of 33.38 1.50A, P.nofNW11411A.S270.st. Sub. 2ex. Tri . S~ onNEaldl, $4U8. i4·0025S.OOO, Dolley, 1209.87. . 111·00535.000, Flo her, 11·00137.000, Jenklna, 1Jom111 Jr liar Bonnie, 81111 InN Par! E of Rd Ex Theodora, Lat70' x 20' beck Robert E., S..,t. 20 SW ·cor ...,1.28 NW cor Sect. 1 4-28 of oub 415. ol lot 148 NE of NW 114 43.033A, Dolley, Dtbney odd..015f!, $8.70. $103.22. . Sect 18-00844.0GO, Goldberg, 11-D1144.000, John eon, 33 (640) llld of s line ol SE Jeromo Fimlly Truot, etol, Lyne B l/or Lindt S.; Sect 1/4 of SW 114 .SOA, $3.83. lot 257 23.22A E Porte1 lo18 30 NW 1/4 Ex t4 Vein Coal 14·00484.000, Goldberg 23.22A, $45.40. 160A, $544.30, Jerome Fomlly Truot, Etol, 16·0084~.000, Goldberg, 11-D1145.000, John eon, Sect. 1 (840) School lot N of Jero!lla Fimlly Truat, etol, Lyne B. &/or Lindo S., Sect. 11 Oovle .12A, $2.31 . Lot 257 Neor mid on W line, 2 30 7A on N Line of SW 114 14·00880.000, Hyoell, 64 •v .ooo, Goldberg, Ex 14 Vein Cooi7A, $42.11. Herold E Sect 8 (••o) NE ·• NW •114 on - Willie Jerome Family TNat, Etal, 11-D1148.000, Johnaon, of W 112 of Lot 257 1.., D' •o otrlp on W line Lyne B. lo/,or Undo$., Sect. Hll 1.13A, $80.7.7. ' 1 pLot • _..v · 30 NE 1/4 Ex BOA NE of Rd 14-D1018.000, JO!MI, Gary 0 100A, $218.07. . A. lolor Sandre K., Sect. 35 J 18-00847.000,TGoldbEerg, 11-D1147 000 J h erqllla Family Nat, 181, . , o neon, (540) at mouth of Wolf Pen LatS4 ,sa tl54 to 5,8, $11.78. Lyno .B. &lor Undo S., Secl Run Ex .!ltiA .81A, $358.55. 1• o0•48 000 G tdberg 0 • 30 Se 114 Ex 33A SW 120A, 14-D13!l!I.OOO, p.,.nlngton, v• v · • $380.13. , Charleo, Seo. 21 12621 llaar Jero!llt Family TNat, Elal, 11,.01U8;000, Johnaon, Mid In s Prt of s "ol Rd ax Loq4 112 Horton Add Sub 1f2.ooo, . . .. Lyno B.'&lor Undo s ., Secl .776A o.t107A (New Sur), 34 11 11 . B I A E 36 NE cor 221.75A Ex 14 $89.23. Vein Coal, 20A, $84.04. 14-D1168.000, Price, ern co ·• . ta.!l_ !-Dt 20-21· 11-D1141.00D, Johnaon, Marjorie, Soct 8 (840) 26 22 Ex.15' Oil N·IRGI, 125.37. Lyne·B. &/or Undo S., Secl RadlordSurv.. 25A,S115.tO. 16.00883.000,. 11 . . , 11 on S. Uno of SE 1/4 Ex t4-o 11 n .000, Price, Bernice A., Etel, Lot 23 14 Vein CO.i1.40A, $2.37. Normon Jr., Sect. a In NW Noyora Run 15' N Side, 11-D1f58.000, Co 0 I W 112 0·r N 112 2 70A, S1o.tiz. ' . ·. 18·00814 . 00~, Ilea, • Moodlopough, Robert W. Sr $15r.80 Julia A., Sect. 1 SE ol 14-oi 169 . 000 , Price, Bernice A., Etal, Lot 24 . •42AC, $51.88. Norman L Jr., Sect 8 aH lot SNiadylos" Run Ex. 15' owN , 27 • 1 I0 11 I t Z ••A Oi' 187.75 •. nc • '"" ' 11."0257a.001.J _Jenklni, $158.38. ,Rober! E, E!al, Pel'54 t .25A 14.01170 .000, . Prloa·, outoiU4A1.25A,S125.33. • Norman L. Jr., S..,t 8 of N 18·02578.002, Jenklne ; prt of 4.28A 1.44A, $230.43. 14·01403.000, Storoher, Rol!erl E., Etol, I>QI 3 Pom Ada A., Sect 8 (840) In· NW . Bronc.~ ' Rl"'r lA!!ding ICerra 1/4 of Sect a .37A, $4.33. R (For•Nulo) .812A of"1,413A 14·01878.000, Stole of .75A,$75.28. 'Ohio, Sec. 26 (840) PI'! of 1A 18,0257t.D03J. Jenklna, Solda E 112 oiSW 114 of SW Roblot E.1iEloloi'Oi 55 1.50A 114 .50A, $15,27. Po!!: Branch land lor track 14·01861.000,. Stoto , of to ~umeroy Soli Aoooc. eoo, Ohio, Sect. 15 (282) Ntar S1~i eo.oo'' o, 11 · 1.1.c' h.111•• Mid of N 112 4.75A, $43.11. 14·00804.000, Yonower, Gertrud• •~ lot 422 50' E Ariella, Sect, 13·21 (640) end, $245.55. Neor mid. W 112 of SE 114 N 1i·D1133.000, Spencer, of Rd .740A. $57.77. Don no RH, Lot 431 Trl Lot 14-00838.000, Wallar, Hlldo I Swlehor lllno, SICI. 30 (1 00) . E Port 123 Penny Surv. ZA; $11.81. 14·00831.000, Waller, Hilde I lfwloher lllno, Sect. . .,_ .••_..~,,., 28 (840) NW of 34.75A BE pi of NW 114;UOA, $11.26; 14·008~0.000, Woller, Hlldo ·& Swloher Mini, SICI. 35 (100420) 2/S lA Strip 30' Wlda .SIA, $3.30. I AGO,, ·''14.0~. IIIOOLEPOR'T VILLAGE MEIGS LSD 15·00031.000, Armotrong, LA Jean, lqtji5) Riverview Acreo Subdlvlalon, $372.51. 15•00888.000, Baohom, 115.23. Jalfery E.; Lot 15 Sub 2 In 18-D0122.000, Teaford, G. lot IS 44' all E. eldo of oub lot21n totes, $208.80. 15-oo888.000, Birchfield Tereu K. &lor Rober! L. Lot Pl of LOt 1477 40x70.3 oil SW Pt. of 477 Pomeroy " Add., $143.13. 15.00400.000, Corponter, EI!Stem Local 'School District Lorry, Dlv. Joneo Eot 2!Jtx otrlp Joining Cem 2A Ell, has rei~ its honor roll for the fii'St nine week grading period. $13.40. 15·00388.000, Chey, Making the nonor roll were the Jamea W. JR l/or Rhonda foUowing students: L., Lot 80, Booworth Add. 12th grad11; Penny Aeiker, Ex. 20' Prt Lo~ $403.54; Kathy Bernard, Charlene Dailey, 15·01800.000, O.itlvalla, Mlchoel, Lot 128 P Jonea Shelly Hendricks, Michelle May3rd Add S Side, $18&:84. nard, Tyson Ros.e, .Jaime Wilson, 15·00458.000, Eblrabooh; Andy Wolf, Wes Arbaugh, Aman· Jerenna II &/or Timothy R., da Barringer, ,Anita Calllway; JenLot Prt lot 110 30x120 Prt nifer Cremeans, O.wn FoJer. Adria Lot 111 30~120 Booworth Frecker, Scon Golden, Christy Add., $400.15. 15·0G428.000, Elllo Oron . Hawkins, .Terri Jacbon, Qebbie L. 1/or Peggy L, Lot 15 Johnson, Randy Kaylor, Marilyn Horton & Boeworth Add, Ki~ble, •. V .• lerie McGinnis, $48.28. Micbelle Murphy, Pat Newland, 15·01532.000, Landere, Jared. Ridq1<\ur and Paul Viney3!ll. Rober! E. &lor lllrgarot A., 11th grade: .Riiger Arix, Charles Lot 82 Behan Add. W 112 Bissell, Matt Bowen, Ryan Buck· 56'x!ltl', $411.35. 15·001104.000, llcOonlel, ley, Randy B ilr!Ce, Ryan Hollon, Thelme, Lot 88 Coalport Janet McDonaic!; Hei~i , Nelson, .15A E Side Prt of 114A, David Toundas, Jarrod Vaninwa$12.28. gen and Vic VanMeter. 15-D1154 : 0~0, Roach, .1Oth grade: 'cimnie Pooler, Catherine II &lor Jamee F D, Lot 411 Coolport 30' E Brandi Reeves, Brian Bowen, Marissa · Broo~over, !'4elissa End, $158.78. 15-D1182.000, Roush, Dempsey\' RebCcca Evans, Jessica Thom.. R llor Dorothy Karr,. Jenrlifer .Mora, Crystal MorMia, Lot4,1133.37. ris, Rober! Murphy, Nicole Nelson, ' 1&•0.1085.001,. Smith, Lor,Y II. 91111 .20 TIN R13W ·• · L Jr, Sect. 3 2.37A S ol Rd out of lA E and ox. coal 2.37 A; 518.25. ' • 18·00474.000,. Goldberg Jerome Fomlly Trull, Etal, Sect. I (180·122~) Mid ol Lot 1223 N ol Rd .12A, $87.31. 18·00475.000, Goldberg Jaromo FomiiY, Truot, Elll, Sect. 1 ·1223 {100) S pr! 47A OK 1.877A 45.12A, $183.541. 18-D0478.000, Goldberg Jerome Fomlly Truat, Etal, Sect. 31 SW corner 60A , $182.87. 18-00477.0_00, Goldberg Jerome FamilY Truat, Etol, Sac't. 1 bank end of 49.90A 28.40A; $115.42. 18-01382.000 Goldberg Jerome Famlly' ~Truat, Etal, St 1 T.2!'1.13,1101\ Lot1223 Ex 8.1'48A Ex 245A •Ex. 320A 24.330A, $107.02. , . 18·01384,000, Goldberg Jerome Fomlly Truot, Etol, Sect 1.60 ·1223 3.5.A out of S1A NE cor. 1: 'of Rd 3.24A, $47.27. . ' 18·01450.000, Goldberg Jerome Fali)lly Trilot, Elll, Sect 31 Cool 501\, $38.n . 11·0145t.OOP, Goldberg Jerome F•"!IIY True!, Etat, -Sect ' 1 Cool .!1 ,112 60A, .. .,.91. . 17-D0143.000, H.lckmln, Hoi"" M., Lot Sect ·25 Und 112 lnt In' cool und 82.54A *;':Go - bl AMIIICAN GENEUL. UFE and .ACCIDENT INSUUIICE COMPANY I~ "',, '. To place an ad ~~ ~DEAQLINE Call992-2156 c Mo.N. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.S-12 ~. Tueodoy Paper Wodneoday Paper Tlnanday Paper Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • agent Frid,ay Paper CLOSED SUNDAY p Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage · Momdoy Popor loK 119 Sunday Popor ·"' Middleport, Olllio 45760 (614, 143·5264. •' II .A'• ....,•• , .. ."' ''It\"' olfering 2112/112ftfn . " .., Drink with each purcllue of , DEER HEADS 'MOUNTED .CHRISTMAS TREES $1 0.00 aach . ShoUlder Mo111L .... '155 " 79~ Hom Mourit................'22 Sqllnel .....~ ................'55 1lomin9's '992-2124 Open 9to6 . PIERSON · - .. 3dlll.....,tldndo: Scotch, White .. .Au!'Irion Plnea, &'to I'. Harley ttonlng real· ~~ · BROTHERS SPORTING GOOOS done" 3&175 FlotWood' : 'Rd., Pom•oy, Ohio ''' 11/11111 mo. pd. . I ~·NEW- REPAIR r il '· t9-D0411.00Gi Walker, Don Lae &lor Iva llarlo, 16 116, $27.24. ' ' . 19-D0412.00G, Walker, Don L11 ,1 /or Iva Marie, 17 111, $489.99. ,JI ji ':.< ( • .. "• ~ '""'M,• . . .. 'Gutters · · -~~~~~· Commardal lnalalloll- of u ... Jocko • Plion• • FAX Keylpllm Off·Pr•lnw EJlt. • 0... FREE EBniiATES J.rt llorrll- 15 Yr. &p. TrJ.CounlyNM Spectal Occasions ·. ~ · THE I II I ( ,t 1I I ' I I " '1 Il •, ' ,. PHOTO·= P~~ 109 H\~ · Stn1Jr,1 . Pomeroy.:,::·,:~,:: .; '" .... Bob ,and Charlene ." I, ·' . ·Middlafiorl, Ohio GREAT SELECnON AND VARIETY OF QtiAUTY . 'METAl TOYS. '092-3314 1:3Q.411on.-Frl. . 742-3020 ~n.r 5:00 Padll Tracloro . t Gutter CINnlng Painting "· • FRJE .ESTIMATES •' 3-iw:J.Ifn · • ...,_o~~;.,.. Kevin Keaton, Julie Bliiley, Kristen Chevalier,Wes Crow, Tiffany Hollon, John Cooke, Amber Balcer, Renee Barringer', Amber. Church and Nathan Marcinko. ~ · Fourth grade: 1'4ic~l Bennett, BradleY' Brannon, Lindliey Cross, Tina DeLaCruz, Tiffany )C:idder, Chris Lyons, Kimberly Marcinko, AShley Hager, Garreu Karr, Anthony Bcarhs, Tammy Bis~ll, Holly · Broderick, Jonathan .Durfy., Ben Holter, )VhilnCy Karr, Sll!ll Mans· field, Charlie Young, Amber Ellis, Jonathan Will, Nick BarbCt, Jessica McGinnis 111d DaniellC Rucker. Third grade: LeAnh MlUcinko, Jeremy Shanks, ThomQS ~.im)nons, Tyler Simmons, Daniell~ ·ThOmas, Michelle Thomas, Carrie Wiggins, Carrie Crow·, Brent Buckley, Adam Chevalier, Amanda Fefty, Sonya Frederick, Matthew O' Brien, Jennifer Thoma, Br;~~ndoil Werry, Chelsey Wood, 'Krystal Baker • .., Joshua Eagle, Nichol Honaker, Brandy Jude, Cyrus ~notts i. Heather Smith, Abbi' Thompson.; Ryan Wachter and C~ Wilson. : 1·9 ACADEMY · ' · • ~ 1 man Carolyn Snowden read "I 'G amma . .The society signed a get.f Fllillld a Note on the·Floor, Father,» well card for Rita Hartley. 1 . • • and First Vi.ce-Presid , ent Fern 1)le next meetin .. will be at th5" Grimm .. gave prayer. FavQrs w , ere 'ul'f'asonic Temple "tn Ji,a.md,en on. •~·'a1 dars and candi Dec.llatllam. ....... c en ,pens es. · ,' During the business meeting . A~ilding from Meigs County;. President Sandt!l Nodruff thanked were Susie Carpenter, Twila the hlistess committee and cooks. Childs, Fern Grimm, JoAnn Hays.~ Grimm suggested doing a newslet· Pauline Honon, Donna J,cnkins.~ ter to complet~ items needed for Lee Lee, Nellie Parker, Milrgaret~ the Golden Key award. The society Parsons; Gay Perrin, Carolynn voted 10 have a new~r. Viola Snow~. Rosalie SIOl'y, Dorothy.. Getlles told of an upcommg trip 10 W oodatd, Becky ZUrcher itnd Ann'.1 1 Ru.ssia through Delta · Kappa Webster. ·" ' ' · 18-D1264.000, Chapmon, B~ Tbe Aaaodated Pr~ . .Chicago MayO!' Richard J!)aley Jr. ~=~\,~.::~~ s~,'l'! s, Lot . While many ,people .~1. night,.., scilffed at th1s idea, paying JlOQPie . 1 1285,009 , Chapmln, owls ,glgglecl, t:hot~le~ and. guf· ; not io vote. He. •aid 1n CbJcaao Crola T. 1/or Sherry B, Lot . fJ!wed to the joke~ .~ oo late· · tl)eir voters mal(ce money the old 118,l271.lt. . .mghttalk shows. For ttiose who . fashioned . way. When ·y,ou buy a 11-00114.DOG, !:Milham, · would radler har from ~ Sand- vote jn Chicaso the voter bas t,o I 1711 Chill)lr man lnllald of l.eacmiiD, hele are . vote two or three time to m.ke his. R~i-ooa;ro'.'::·~· ~~I:i 10111o'HIP.I!~ta ~ ~t ~- · tqOliCy;-·NOJIC' of this slailig around ·• 1... Lo Iogue~: · ·' . , ·.Ihe house collectinf dough for D ~r. Lor• t 8-0 8112 ohub. 11; 84.10. .. . I . . nothin$. In Cbicago, i )'011 want to 18·00187.000, 1 Davia, .,rom Th~ Tonight Show g~t pa1d you have to vote a half SltWn Etal,' Lat2558ub. with Jay Leao" dozen limes." a112,12.!i!J•• · · ·, · . · 1I·OOIII.ooo, Davia,. "That Jhing over ·tlte ~ew Jer: , · , ···And the all-ilmokers'·airllnc\ · Sloven w. 1!1111, Lot ·t Nyoe sey),ll!lvetnpr ' s campa~gn j~st ' 'Freedom Air.:' Remember that · ~~.:=-:J~"tovl~~ won.,t , go ay.oay. That. s the one dopey operauon~ Well, ,theyJ Steven w. Elll. 1.01 26$, lot where p&lple we~ allepcily paid announi:ed dw they ~ c:litcding not to vote. Well, the other da)' operatiol)s because of low" passcn· ·to; Ex. 10' N Side, $4.45. , g~f.~n,erest, LO~ passena~:in~ '.y.hen you run an _aU-sm~l\"8 .u~~ · lme aren't your JIBS~~ngcts JUStc.; , gqpna start ~lsappearmg ,one by ~ one anyway? "1 '· "' '·'Puerto Rico · voted ·m;lt . to liecome a state ... ' Can ,y'9u 6~pe_~ them? Look. the United Swea' Ia at, trilli . deb t. '"'" . on doUan 1D uoy ~ 'I my_ls in a huge slump; ,wo've . got ~ no idea whore the new jobs are~~ comina from. You 'kqow ' now is !1robab1y not· llie best lime 'to .be' · holdii\g a bi( m~nlbersliip drive. Huh· ... •ure, we· want yo\1 to become state. You can cltip in for : 1 health care ... Hello, hello." 0 a EW!i: ,. Public NOI.Ice ;:. WANT A'DS WORK! Public Notice _......,.., PARTS Remodeling Stop & Compare f92·70Uer · p;~t)•ISA, , ortOU n11 <. 1400441-0070 \ :1:: 'p: lad: ~·1111' 11, , . .. =· :,*lou".:\Jtidga . .r . nty I -GoJIIer Work Plumbing & Exterior Painting (FREE !'STIMATE$) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 . FURNACES e-10.112-1111 FIRE DEPT. EVERY SATURDAY 6:30P.M. UMESTONE-TRUCKING FllCtory Choke 12 Gauge Shot Strictly Enforced DRI~~~}~n_ED 915·4473 FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 llnonclng IIVIilaible. ·· 1111011 mo. L&L nRE lAIN 33151 Pt.. Groni.H lldtta, OIH 45771 614·992·5344 t-100-714-nRE ~ Come by and register for free Battery to be given away December 24, 1993. No purchase required to register and don' have to be present to win. wa.wloo. . . ~ 105.&1ttamutA..,, Pomeroy Como one! .,.,.."..'"" ...... Food and Something lor Fi•sonable.Rales J<* N. Sayre aoo....., eo~vltlce 446·9515 CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLWIIH We give carpel end upholetery the "SPECIAL CARE" they denrvell *drapery (on aile) "flnelabrlca . l'114tne1ral eiHnlng l'odor treatment . Now has beautfful Cocker Spaniel Puppies. Also featuring a 2 ft . common Black Tequ. layaways are now available lor Christmas. Sale on our entire stock of large aquariums. new ~ems. 61~742·2138 . • • 314/IIG 1 mo. EVERY THURsDAY I~NIJ.OH. L~ a Up I II • ,."""'at. In I 1•811 · .....~A~ H!IIIMgroWri-Cirefu~ Sh•rtcl Scotch l , Wliha Plna 1/ l wlh great HlecliOn of, treee. ' CaH .. .,,~"' 43 or ,.,o..,; . FOI SALE • EAGLES iot,. flneid rii'd, Wlllldrig ' Tnl!lM'i..lone '; $Ia Ea!lt Mlln' St, PayoW . ' l ad good lor 1 FREE oanl. ltotnerOYr Ohio Lie. No• 112'41321 ' . dletllnca to llChool or :!~~~r::~~h. Ideal lor tamlly. • 14&-2244 · •fter6 p.m. . 1tV28/1 mo. Our Business is Security · .Aiann Sys&ems · · Newilaveri w.v. 25265 ' .. •.; , " . "· auiil~n·~ ~~~~~"' Cheryl A. James William C. James Co-Owners We apeclalla In: RRElWATER DAMAGE RESTORATIONINSURANCE CLAIMS 24Hour Emergency Service Gary Berry, OWnarmm Faulk, Manager Certified technicians on every job, customers Satlslaction 1.1.1 PETUHD Book your lila no'(< SAYRE ,TRUCKING lor I • " ' RACINE 'FREE ESTIMATES (11)221ft,ltz)t, II, 20,27 ' 304·773-5533 -Room Addition• BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WOI!K AVAILABLE .. SEPnC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES one! TRAILER SITES, ••• e 91"":_ ._,.._ CALL GUN SHOOT EXCAVATING I oNiew Homes au. .... a...IU ~ sPecl8i'RIWt\. Dliylon TrucldOI!It SALE'PriCia • · • Jt/.\ , lllltlllled DDRDJitk . .~-» ROBERT IIS$Ell COHnRUCTION 7131191/lln 21 ·Av-. Park. .burg, ~et VlrJII!IIIi 26101, you are hereby notified that you hove blln nomad ;.O,.,I•I!dltnto •. In , 1 legal acl'!!lenllllld u..vtn L Kelly,·!Siainllll w. Homer H. c.oeo, Et .,.. O.lindonf!o. Thla .. actlqn hoe ba•n oaalgned ,Coao· Nulilber 27830 ond '' 1'1'!•"11 In .the Courl' of Comnloil Ple81, Probate Dllililon of llelge County, Pomeroy, .Ohio 45760.c, l ·The obloOJ of the Comp)olntlo tor Mllhorlty to aall docado~ra rllil ttalale In or~ Ia pay ~Ia of the ea18to,'Wtiloh rllil •tala lo mora p.lrllcur.Jy dl-..rlbld In Vohi"'e ·1111· Prilll 1131 Malga[. • ,Cotll!tY Deea , Recordl, raloNnoo to which .. harabylnide. You ora required to anawor ·' ' the • Compl~lnl within .21 '!i'JI l!llor lh* tat. publlcollon . of thlo nolle• whlc~ wi.J.I . ~• -pulillohad cine• - h week leu elx ouc-llve ........ ·n;e tat pUbllclilcin ·*!I be m.pi on . 11127, 1"' oriel the 21 dlyo lor Anowar wiN oilalmenoe . · onth.. dltt. In • ._. of ,your r.uura 10 ~no.,er ,pr otherwl.u , pol\d aa ....,lred trv lie lo Rille• of Civil ooe..,.r., Judfllll-.,f by · ' fault will be t..,dltad g~lnot you for the ieltel · on~ 111 Corroplllnt YOUNG'S . CARPENTER SERVICE .11112Wt mo. Spec:llinzlng In CUstom . Frame Repali' tt Pomeroy, Ohio 614-667-PETS tAIWI~ OliO .. I TUPPt:Rl$ PLAINS obedience, lew enforcement, pericinal protaetlon, kennel 11rvlc:e, pupa l young doga for aale. By eppt. only ' . f I Low, wide eo and 70 • Sa~aa ,perfonnance prolla. • Two •trona fil;wgl=o belli' • Aggreaslve tl1ted ~ • Smooth ltdlng polyeoter cord boct,'. Limestone · Dirt ' Gravel 992-7878 ..... . - -..'!""--:"7frl1in0. TRI~STATE L Heather Wetland Lauren ¥oung. Ninth grade: Candace Bunting, Meredith Crow, William Francis, Maria Frecll:er,·Lisa Frigiola, Traci Heines, Martha Holter and Jason Mays. Eighth grade: Kellie Bailey, Stephanie Bearhs, Christopher Buchanan, Michelle Caldwell, Jeremiah Kehl, Billie Pooler and Michael Weeks. Seventh grade: Stephanie Evans, Jacque Hall Valerie Kalr,. Jessie's Brannon, Jeremy Coleman, Jamie Drake, Wesley Karr, Jennifer Starcher, Mary Styer, Angela Taylor and Apn Wiggins. Sixth ' grade: Meghan Avis, Matthew Caldwell, Molly Heines, Mauhew Boyles. Jessica Grueset; Andrew Rollms and Steven WeeksJessica. Pore, Stephanie Young, Joshua Broderick, Alison Rose, Joshua Will, Jason Barber, Jessi(;l Barringer, Cassie Rose, Barbara Smith and Wendy Smith. Fifth grade: Dean Alexander, Joe· Brown Matthew Grubb, Joshua Kehi. Justin Robertson, Wesley Shafer, Gary Vierling, ·Daytooa Radial 60 and;70 .HAULING .QUAL!llPRINlSHOP ' ' DoWnipoufS " " .AT THE '949·2168. · I . 'Mates- PortraitS .Memo,.Y' .w \ ' ' ·.,. SYRACUSE, OH. 618-982-6186· GENEUL .-:}· w. •o/. UWMO)f&1 . . MODIS CO-UIICAIIOIIS ' ...,t.::.' •\ "' . Meatball & Phllly Steak Subs 1 Free Bag of Chips t 1 Free a-a :. ~ · ;·· t. L t ht d d ' .t:~" L. ":~b~·~~~-~~~. a e-n.zg . come · y roun ·up· ~ 0 .Pit011e 992·51J4 ••1r·o',-om!1.4,F5,0 2m.ooYo, 'G oldberg 11 Truat, Etil, of 'lsw 1/4 Delta ;Kappa Gamma holds auctiop. I S.R. 143 and 7 v1 Eastern Local honor roll announced '' · Alpha Omicron Chaeter. Delta Kappa Gamma, held 1ts annual silent auction ,when members met ~ tl · · Ch urc h , recen Y' at .' T nmty Pomero·Y· · Scholarship Committee Chair"'811 Cindy:. Bateman conducted the auctio11 llllsistcd by commhtee member Margltret Benson and .offi. cers of the chapter. Benson auctioned the iiems which received no bidsTh . e •·•'·s of the ch•~h ~ed · -~ - • dinner. Hos~ess. Committee Chair- Loc~ at the comer of ), .J\ .:----------L---------L--------.J________ John L Eut, Lot 24 Behan :lnd odd, 145.11!1. ., ts-q10ee.ooo, Wendling,. Lonclfl K. &lpr Agneo, Secl 20 on N Una of$1e Sect 20 Ex 1· ·315A 5 ·a••• _..,, ·25 · · . 15·Cl0887;000, Wlnnlngl, Graoo jl/or 1111~, Un«!o, Lot 88 Bwn Add., ssus. u-oou'7. ooo, WI.., ChoriH A/or Billy, Lot 413 Pom~l~~~ J~l1'::~2. MEIGS LSD 18·00031.000, Arnott, John L I/or Wanda Sue, Lat452 Sub. 3112 40' x 150', $872.38. . ' 16·00032.000, Amot~ lenow~al . . . . . . . . . . lncludli)g: tin, cnt lron , ·long Wid ehCIIt Iron. · Mu.t be smell .. . . . tO b!JmoW.Cf~ .W Short IrOn (~a tMn 3ft.) 1.75 per .......... Motor eut. .. ..2.00 per hllndNd ''< ,. cr-, ~ .aum. e.na .23 pound Prl!=eeaubject to c=hlnge ~· ~ c,,, --i'ii:Oi!Siei.OO 40 . ' ::/:a (l~E~?ifo~;: ~:::. TRI-<OUNTY RECJOJNG (304) 882-3336 SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABli PlKHI RESIDEIIW.. CONCRETE WORk.·· Porches, · Pa~loat · Sidewalks " 992·7878 ' 7rr 1 mo. �' Monday, November22, 1993 PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio The Oaily &entlnel Page e BIUDOE ACIGII UP -PHIL ALDER 1NI Plvmolh .-. ' «< IIPG. -nt. olio, 1N7 Dodge ~::0, t1300,_3511po.- NOitnl '1HO - . . . IJ(a.o, o101roof, .JIO . -,.1WII24A1 -· 1tl0 - - TranSport For Bolo. Cl- \flllh Ne• F.,.,. Tlroo. ow- ' 4 Non-Smour. - . . t12,DDO. Coli IM-241119tt , _, G-Am'. PIS,' PI, A!~ ~·.,: ~ tl,115, Allor • . P.ll. . I. tii:Q~J •us .·-...:· EEK AND MEEK tAiU ···••••' ALl ~~ GIWT MEDIA ••• C~lliTIOO~ ~kX::o .... ... EACH OTKR <P IS 'Sl.A~... IWIT • lOt tJH72 111 10 II:QJ!Ot71 • •~~:nu •u ts SOU'I'II tu .AQI +AQH7U ts Vulnerable: North-8outb Dealer: South -... To luy: tlndul: Dog .....,_OrTolola-,i, Coa--0111. --T·-- --HI._.. -----Dog,2Y ..... .... ... . h ,. :-'a ::l ...... .., .... d. --------""" .......,' - old ....... .... drtla~' lftd . , . _ To BIIJ: lllll'ldlng n... bot I Plno, Good PrlcoO, 1M- I 1 1 !"'1-r."'!-. -tlll.lecf ....... IMI!hanla. , ... npcr ..""'''"....'.. Re ntals ..,.. '* THAT WILD BUNCH OF ROWDY DOWDIES n. RUN OVIRH n~-'~4~4!17. Pokf: Aa Old u.s. A"-- Eut Paa AUpua Opening lead: • K IT WAS TH' SCHOOl; MA'RM II Dive into the pool of team play By PWlltp Alder ....... MOlt lourllament playen prefer team eventa to fairs .. In teame, it II ••, ,• & ., _ PEANUTS. ,Yegetables , WANTED: onglno tot Fonl · ; u lllor, ASAP, ... N-112-2155.1:I:GIIpft. ., 111,1-111:14421 oltor 1 DIDN'T FIND IT 5:1111pn. • Employment Scrv1ces TODA'f. BUT MA'IBE. i'.LL FIND IT TOMORROW .. · jUit a matter o maklnfl or breakilll the contract; overtricks are almolt lr· \ IF VOU REALL'I WANT SOMETI-IIN6 IN TI-llS LIFE, 'fOU I-lAVE TO BE DETERMINED~ r------,1 IF I DON'T FIND IT TOMORROW. 1 TIIINK I'LL QUIT LOOKIN6.. Help Wanted All.,.._- oxtro money ot ..m 1 ca,..r. .ather AWNI 0111 llo~lvn. 3N:i-214t or 1.00 1121351. ~Ow GI.OSt 1)11>. 1 G.OM~ MAICING Tt4e GuT 1 Yard Sill 7 DI>l et til>• QolnO, Gold Colno, Gold Colne. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 111 ~A_,.._ Golllpollo. 11 . __, • WHEN TH' SCHOOL BELL RANG l GOT I+ u ,,, 2 I daoom Ranch. 21 Evana Helglllo, 8300111o. Oopooll, N- s.,1ll 41 Houses lor Rent -IIIII !"!' - WHAt HAPPENT TO YOU? · ..-'- , lat..., ,,_,~lloonl provlilod, 1 - - - - - - - - tl,112.10 , _ _ '' r:lz JUGHAID II '- .,_,_..o:.~.r~ Na•togfve ~ifW'-DILCinbe ..... ..... ro.. • •m. PR __ _ for--....... ,__ . ?"!'! Col Allw 1:30 P.ll. 114- __ __ ______ ._,..· ,::;;.;.;;;;.::;.:.;;.;:, ..... J ~:" '-~....,.!.""' TO ' ..-N ' 11• .4-J-..-+-- relevant. In pairs, however, every l.r+-J-..4-trick II vital. .The moet popular form of tea.!llay lo.+-4-ii-is Swisa Teams. A reference oa is Harold Feldbeim's [I...I....J...,.jJ... Swisa Team Tactiei," re- 'rklc~~!rld,~;: Street New York, NY lOOZS. 71%4). It covers all aspects of Swiss Teama, includinl strateay; and ends with a 50-questloa quiz. Today's deal comes from the book. You are shown only the Nortb..SOUth bands and asked to plan the play in six diamonds, West bavinl o~rcalled lour clubs. West leads the club klllc. It Isn't euy to reach six dlamoads alter West's annoyln1 overcall. El<· ~rts play North's double as sbowinl converllble values.• Tbll meaJIII that North is promising sufficient hip· . card values to act at the lour-level. U the opeoer bas a balanced band, be will paa. But U it is unbalaDeed, be can bid and expect to lind some useful goodies iD the dummy. Did you play dummy's club ace, draw trumps, take the bear! finetR and win all IS tricks? Wroog! You have 12 · lop tricks: three lsps.des, one bearl, .even diamonds and To ensure these tricks, you should play low from the dummy al trick one. In real Ule, East wu void in ..,. clubs ind West bad the -heart kiniPlaylna the club ace at trick oae coet the contract East ruffed, and South an unavoidable heart IQ!Ief. BORN LOSER B -~. ,.~ [ ~ [)'.WoRKING. 'U.'f Public Sale a. Auction ~:._ .... :'! 11»1> R.OWI~... r-...:_-..., ----- ~~ CELEBRITY CIPHER crwpl...,..,. cr.-o the...., ...... for ..a.. bl',..,.... frOm quot liA • EldltltWin 'Y K R X R y B N J . IRIGZZ H II I 0 J ' Z HYOGZI y ~tr.1U r:'l llraf.W • Anllq- .... ...,_, .. HIOIIOO lolgo ,or 100-. 10iU buy OM . liiOM or Ooonpiolo hoU11hDIII. .a. ..nlld-· old ~~ ... Qob)'-. 114- ··-- HI F J R S IMNOGZSI PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm a hlalooy buft: maybe lhal'o pert of lila . reuon 1 enjoy epic mmo." - (Director) Millin s - -. .... · ~;;;:~· s~~.4ll!-"t.~s· won 1411o4 loy CU.Y I. ~ R.arrange Mln.ra of 0 four Kramblod -cis low 10 form four simple WO<·ds \ I TllRIME I SNABI 3 I IIII I; "Did anyone see you catch such a big fish?" the woman 15 I I ~ asked her bragging husband. 'VVhy sure,· he answered, ' oth. . • . . . - - - - - - - - - . erwise that fish would be even r. I I I I 2 ...:;.D_:I:...,..::;S....:G;:.....:.I..:N.:.......I6,....-ll·e A V c;,;,';'"'• the chuckle quoled by filling in the missing words you develop lrom step No. 3 below. PtiNI NUMBUfO LETIUS IN THESE SQUARES I SCIAM-UTS ANSWERS Virile- Maker - Orbit - Gyrate - BRA VERY My son was afraid to start a new sport but had been reading many articles about the sport and how it was . played . Gramps told him that "curiosity would conquer fear t;,ster than BRAVERY." 11100 . . . . . . - -•.- . tull/plltoUIM, no ..,.....,.. . n 1c 1 rr, will 11'11n, ~ polonllol IIIP' G-W::·J:.us5• ..,..., pe11Wn.304.e I MONDAY NOVEMBER 22 I Want to: PIN down EXTRA• CA6H~II I T1Wne l'lli $I ,wll not llnlniii1IJII' _ . ..,....,...__m.O. .... Iorloll,. . _ -·"'-"'"'" .••. our roidoto n hflllll' \tf':le).; ~ ~ llilol."""11nllla -ilcMrt ";'I::==:AiTRO·ORAPH ,.:=:::;.,;::====~-..~ - ··- ~ -.. . -- . 7bm your clutter in~ cash, W iuhe eat)' ~y.. ;by pholf&, ,,t;.' ...... '" ..0 ~&~~ed to leave your horne. Ploce your cltuajfied ~d 'to®yl 15 or le11, 3 oo,.,, ', *'"" . a ,,zq,pen.,6.00 Call tH41' .-1.-w-'hk:h.Signs-arilr"omantl· ' anYthing you dO fOr yourseH. i'-'rista'. :..nl-ly-ral... vea- BERNICE BEDE OSOL cally perfect for you. Mail $2 and a long. self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker. r:lo this newspapar, P.O. Box 4-465, New York. N.Y. 10163. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22......n. II) Thi~ i& a gOod day 10 focus your efforts. energies and abilities on a secret ambttlon you've bean nurturing. Go all out, without reveal· lng- you're trying to accomplish. AQUARIUS (...... :ZO.Fab. 18) 811 hopelul In all ol your. ,ndoavora lodsy, eapeclally lhOSI whare you're tied In wtth a parsons w!lh wh6tn you've been lucky previously. This Is ·• day when goocllhlngo •might be repeallld. •/ilu f.r paid Ia a if ..;,.,. nueol ' A I B FYIOIII . I' I Wanted to Buy · D-" JNLZB GE T H 1 ·9 VA I KRX WIIXZWIIJJ .• JRVVYD flmoul ~ 1*1 end ~. t:Ne: F -ouM P. a ' Attrlgiratlon' : . . .... ' PieCES LFeb. 20-March 20) The reason you failed 10 fChlavaallf>eclflc obfecllve up ~.Nov. 23, 11113 Unlil ri01 l)ecauoe n·s teo tough, ft'a .More 8f!1J)haais then usual might be placad beca"" ·you heven't triod hard enough. ,i..l:on your OCVOr1zllllonal and leadership eblll· You'll parfolm ~I under JIIHSUAI, so go i"' tiel In tho year ahead . Over the coming all out today. ·"':tnonlho you could build quite a reputation ARIES (M8rah 21-APflltt) Pe110na with ' tor yOUrMH. ; • whom you're Involved will believe In you - -IACiiTTAAIUB (Nov. 23-oec:. 21) You've IOday once n - • evident 1o them you hHrd that Old edego. "II you wanl soma· tnJiy believe In yourHif and the ldeu you . thing dono ~ . II'a bslt to dO n yourii!H." •elpOUt!l·. To lhlno own aal be Jrue, T'roy to ~eop this In ll'!nd ~y, lnaioad of TAUAU* (April 20-May 20) Today 11 - Jooldnll for pa1101111 on whom you can loan. you're lucky •.and there are strong Indica· ;•jKnow ,where to 1o01< fOr rom&"'l'' and VO!J'II tkii)B you could be, your goocl·lortune mlghl . , find It The Astro-Graph Matchmaker coma lhrouAh others rather than lhrough nov{!a GEMINI (May 21·JuM 20) Today evan when you·r~ dealing with groups. you'll have the dehghtfullacully lor making each person feel he/she is the ta rgel ol your apecial attention. CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) Two inter· twined objectives you presenlly have can be achiaved tO{IIy it they are !>Oth given top prlorily. It's not too important as 10 which you do first. LEO (July .23-Aug. 22) Even though you might not deliberately court compalit1011, 11 looks like n might soak you out today.- Don~ Ieithia Intimidate you , because Challenge slmulal&'l your courege. VIAQO (Aug. 23-Bapl. 22) Something you've been wanting 10 change, but aa yel haven't, ohould ·be attempted lodey. You might not dO nparfeclly, bul the , _ will be an lmpiOIIament. UBAA (Bept. 23-Qcl. 23) II will be up to you to tska the lnllatlve IOday In a partner· ohlp anwogemant. II you wan on your coon· hlrpart, what you want dono might be pest· paned for qull8 awhile . ICOIIPIO (Qol. ~v. 22) 811 alert for opportunllltl tOI!ay lhal could enhance your molorlal aacurlty or add to your , roaourcaa In some significant manner. If ; you're sharp enough, you'll apot n. • r ." ' '·' \ �. _.,.••'",. . By The Bend . The Daily SentineJ - Monday, Nove~ber 22, 1 ~ : 49ers Page-:~- Star Grange holds meeting Christine Napier and Pa uline Rife, delegates to the Ohio State Grange Session, gave their repon to Star· Grange #778 at a rece nt meeting. They reported that delegates at the recent State Session in Hudson voted to keep th e State Grange offtce and home in Columbus at its present location. Lecturer Vicki Smith had everyone tell things for which they are thankful. Jan Macomber, deaf chairman, asked for ideas for money mak:ing projects for the that comminee. Legislative Cha irma n Eldon Barrows reported on Petition 2493 B!ld the smoking ban. County Grange Officers Conference was.annouilced for Dec. 5 at 2 p.m. at the ~ock Sprin!;S Grange Ohio Lottery Pick 3: thump ·~ 455 Pick 4: 4533 Saints HalL All otllcers and tnterestetl persons from all granges in t~ county are asked to attend. ,. Members were reminded I:G bring itemS for the food bank at tl!~ Christmas meeting in stead qf exchanging gifts for adults. •· Twenty-eight members, guesli and juniors enjoyed a potluck suP1 per follow ing the meeting. <~ Buckeye 5: PageS 6-8-22-23-24 • Harrisonville FINAL-Accompanist Jennifer Sheets, seated; Paulette Harrisoa, choreographer, and Bob Hoeflich, director, work out the rmal music reo- dition on one or the numbers for the Meigs County Showcase to be staged at 8:10p.m. Saturday in the Meigs Junior High School at Middleport. Local dancing, singing to culminate at talent showcase With a cast of 80 and over 30 musical numbers, the Meigs County Talent Showcase will play a one night stand at 8:10p.m. Saturday in the' Meigs Junior High School at Middleport. Staged by the Big Bend Minsud Association, the show is being sponsored by the Meigs Division of the American Heart Association and the Middleport Arts Council which will share equally in the proceeds. Saturday night'S presentation, under the direction of Bob Hoeflich, is the ftrSt musical staged by the association, now 40 years old, since 1989. The Big Bend Dancers, under the instruction of Paulette Harrison, will open the show with Peggy Bricldes, veteran association member, doing the vocal work on "Hey, Look Us Over". Brickles will make a second appearance later in the show with her version of "Embraceable You". Making up the Big Bend Dancers are Lauren Anderson, Sarah Anderson , Abby Blake, Danielle Crow, Tara Erwin, Kelly Grueser, Heather Howard, Libby King, Erin Krawsczyn, Amanda Musser, Jeanie Newell, " Joy O' Brien, Billee Pooler, Stacie Reed, Jodie Sisson, and Crystal Vaughan. For their second number in the show the group will dance to "Ragtime Cowboy Joe". Veteran perfonner, AI Hanson, will present his voc:al, "Getting to Know You" and will appear as a member of The Melody Men, a quartet composed of Hartson, Mike Wilfong, Denver Rice and Des JefferS. The quartet, accompanied by Maryln Wilcox , durmg the evening will do " Girl of My Dreams" and "You Gatta Have Heart". Another veteran of the show, Laura Hawthorne Guthrie, vocalist, will sing "Once in a While" with a second number to be "I'm in the Mood for Love". Jnsnumentalist Bill Ward will play an medley of Elvis favorites on his tenor sax and a long time veteran of the association, Jayne Hoeflich Mann, will sing "Cabaret". She will be joined later in the show by her husband, Toby Mann, for a duet on "People Will Say We're in Love" from "Oklahoma". · Returning to the show cast after a few years of living in other local- ities will be another veteran of the show. Dick Nease, with "Birth of the Blues". A dance trio, Paulene Harri son, Kay Hem sley and Danielle Crow, will be featured on "Honey Bee", a selection from the new album or Meigs native, Sheela DeLayne, which is scheduled for release in December. Veteran performers of the association, Bob and Debi Buck, will be featured on "Get Out Those Old Records" with newcomer vocalists, Sarah Anderson and Sam Cowan, joining for a vocal duet, "Tonight You Belong To Me". Cowan will solo on "It Had to be You". Lauren Anderson. Sarah Anderson, Abby Blake, Danielle Crow , Amanda Musser and Joy 0' Brien, from the larger Big Bend Dancers group, will step out to "When My Sugar Walks Down the Street1' . Jim Soulsby, a long-time participant in the Big Bend shows, will present his vocal renditions of "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" and "He Stopped Loving Her Today". Kathy Hood, another veteran, will sing "Everybody's Doin' It" joined by dancers, Sarah Anderson and Abby Blake. ~dd i n~ to the show's varieiy will be a p1ano due~ Scott Joplan ' s, "Maple Leaf Rag" by Jennifer Sheets, show accompanist, and her son, Jared, a medical srudent at Ohio State University. "Mobile" will be the number of Director Bob Hoeflich who will be joined by Cindy Fields, Paulette Harrison, and Dick Nease. A newcomer to the nml<s of the association, Amy Rouse, a student at Ohio University, will be doing "Stormy Weather" and the Shady River Shuffiers will do a production number, "Highway 40 Blues'!. Making up the group are Joan Anderson, Lauren Anderson, Jamie Blaettnar, Jane B,nks, Daniellc Crow, Cortney Cromlish, Ashley Hannahs, Whitney Haptonstall , Paulette Harrison, Kay Hemsley, Heather Howard, Kelly Kimmel, Andrea Krawsczyn, Erin Krawsczyn, Laura McCleary, Meggie McCleary, Stacie Reed, Peg~ Roush, Jodi Sisson, Paula Whitlatch, Linda Young and Julie Zirkle. For the fJTSt time in the long histo~ of the Big Bend Association, an msnumental group represenung the Meigs High School Band will be lakin~ part in this year's show. Band Director Toney Dingess has organized the new jazz band wh ich will do two presentations, "An Old Fashioned Love Song" and "Put Your Hand in the Hand". Members of th e band are Chad DOtson , Susan Page, Mike Parker, · Kelly Grueser, Jason Witherell, Dorothy Leifheit, Tara Grueser, Joey Ruchti, Phillip Edmonds, Susan Cotterill, Daniel Russell, Jody Sisson, Adam White, Ryan Baker, and Marlo White. "The Committee" will again be included in the show lineup and will use a number from a show some fiv e years ago, "Cigareets and Whuskey and Wild, Wild Women". Making up the group are Carolyn Thomas, Dick Nease, Kathy Hood, Jim and Susie Soulsby, Jayne and Toby Mann, B.ob and Debi Buck, and Charlene and Bob Hoeflich. Hal Kneen, Meigs _County Agricultural Agent, will h\' making his initial appearance in the musical with his vocal, ''There Are Such Things". Heidi Caruthers Tucker, making her second appearance in an association show, will do the vocal on "Love Letters in the Sand". Appearing with his "Appalachian guitar" will be Denver Rice on a medley, "Hello, Dolly", "Baby Face", "Who" and "Avalon". The entire cast will take part in the finale. Special roles in the finale will be taken by Orval (Curly) Wiles, Joy O'Brien, Crystal Vaughan , Amanda Mu sser and Heather Howard. Another innovation for this year's musical will be the appearance of six women, all veterans of the show in various capacities, announcing the numbers. They arc Susie Abbott, Becky Anderson, Julie Buck, Annie Chapman, Kay Hemsley and Maureen Hennessy. ,. Making up the orchesua will be Jennifer Sheets, show accompanist and music director, on the keyboard: Tim Glaze, drummer: Jared Sheets, bass guitar, and Denver Rice, guitar. Roger Abbott, Pat Thoma, and Scott and Jerri Walton are the stage and lighting crew. The cast will move into final rehearsals this week with a full cast run-through scheduled for 8 p.m . Tuesday at the Pomeroy Village Hall Auditorium and a dress rehearsal at 7 p.m. Friday in the Meigs Junior High Auditorium. Social security statements used to determine taxable benefits By ED PETERSON Social Security Manager in Athens Social Security beneficiaries will receive statements in the mail in January showing the benefits they received in 1993. The statement should be used to determine if any benefits are subject to Federal income tax. To ensure you receive the statement, make sure Social Security has your correct address. This is especially important for individuals who receive their benefits by direct deposit. Most of those who receive the statement- Form SSA 1099- will not have to pay taxes on their Social Security benefits because their total income is less than the taxable ceiling. If you receive Social Security benefits as your onlY. source of income, you are unlikely to owe Federal taxes on the benefits. ·An Internal Revenue Services (IRS) worksheet- IRS Notice 703- comes with the benefit state· ment. The worksheet shows you bow to determine if your Social Security benefits ate subject 10 Wt. If, after completing the worksheet, you have questlMS about your Wt liability, you should call the IRS toll-free number, 1·800-829- I040 and ask for PubliCation 915, which contain s tax information about Social Security benefits. Beneficiaries who file an individual tax return may owe taxes on some of their benefits if their combined income exceeds $25 ,000. Married couples who file joint tax returns may have to pay taxes on some of their benefits if their CQmbined income exceeds $32,000. Married couples who live together but file separate taX returns probably will pay taXes on part or their benefits, For income taX purposes, combined income is defined as the sum of an individual ' s (or couple's) adju$ted gross income plus onehalf of nontaxable interest plus one-half of all Social Security ben- · efits received for the year. The Willing Workers Club from Zion Church held its November meeting at the home of Hazel Stanley. The main business was plans to make Thanksgiving trays for elderly shut-ins and for residents of County Home . Plans were also made to clean the church on Dec. John and Ann Williams made a uip to Decatur, Ill. and Park Hill, Mo. where they visited John's two sisters and other relatives. Nellie Lowe spent two weeks visiting her sister Helen of Three Mile, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs . Don Cotterill spent several days in Wyoming County, W.Va., where they attended the funeral of her brother, Walter Birchfield. A potluck dinner was held on Nov . 14 at the Zion Church to honor Steven and Julie Stanley and children who will soon be moving to Zanesville where Steve will be employed by Ohio Power. Kenda Armstrong, Cincinnati, spent a recent weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue. . Linda and Gerald Donohue entertained at a party for their daughter Rebecca on her second birthday. Attending were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Burbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Haynes and children and Rhea Lantz and children. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - The November meeting of the Gallia-JacksonMei~s Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services will be held at 6 p.m. at the Holiday Irm. . RACINE - Racine Area Community Organiiation will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. New members are welcome. MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN Coin Cllili will· meet at 7 p.m. at Burkett Barller Shop. Social hour and ll'ading ~ssion pi'eceed meeting. Refreshments will be served. New members are weli:ome. RACINE - Racine 'United Methodist Women will m~et at 7:30 p.m;· at lhc church. The pro~ will be World Thank OfferIilg Service. POMEROY- The 'Meigs Ministerial Association ~ts its annu. al Thanksgiving Service at 7:30 p.m. at St Paul Lutheran Church. The,.theme for this year is, :'From Whom All lJies_sings 'Flow. • Preacher will tie Rev. Kenneth Moller, pastor of RaCine Wesleyan and Bast l:etar1 Uni!C!d ~thodist Churches. The commtmily Is invited to attend For more inf011118tion call Rev. Dawn Spalding at 9922010. HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONnLI•:J•••· LOOK TO US FOR THE LATEST APPAREL Unifonns +(Crest and Angelica Brands) Labcoats + Fashion-colored Scrubs Standard Whites +Styles for Men and Women 60-Day Layaway Available Special Orders Welcome Now through Nov. 30, stop by and register to win a uniform and other door prizes! PLEASANT VALLEY Home Medical Equipment 1011 Viand Street, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Christmas •• • Greetane ---Edition - ·---. . I Friday, Deeeinller"J4 Seatlnel New~ Starr the women's auxiliary through · food sales. He said that all of the The proposed smoking ban in money goes back iniO the departvillage owned buildings which ment for building' upkeep, equipsparked a debate with the Middle- ment, and insurance. The jaws of port Fire -Department bas been · life purchased by the department l!lOved into committee until further cost $13,000, Byers said. ·Insurance study of the issue can be made. runs about $1,600 a year and Meeting Monday night, Middle- portable radios and pagers about port Village Council which gave a $500 each. He al~ mentioned that fust reading to the ordinance at its traininJI sessions are paid for, that last regular meeting tabled the mat- educauon programs are taken care ter and referred it to a committee of of, that fireworks ate in part paid Judy Crooks and .Mick Childs, for with funds raised in the bmgo council members, and Mayor games at the department Dewey Horton. Byer, one of 10 firemen who It was Crooks who called for a attended in uniform, asked where "compromise" even before Fire the money for those lhings will Chief Kenny Byer read a statement come from if a no smoking ordifrom the fii'C department about how nance is passed and the department the no smoking ordinance would is put out of its Monday night affect fund raising projects of the games. depanment Bob Fisher also talked on behalf Crooks said that she had talked of lhe firemen suggesting that the with Village Solicitor Linda Warn- flow of money would be stopped if er who said that it is pOssible to the ban goes· into effect and that have different smoking regulations would be disastrous to the depru-tfor the work environment and the ment. entertainment environment. The One of the two auxiliary mern.council member also talked about hers also spoke briefly about their the rights of smokers and non- food service at the games and how smokers and how everyone needs the money raised is spent to assist to be considered in making rules the fuemen. . . , and regulations by which everyAt that pmnt Counc1l gave a body has 10 abide. unanimous vote to tabling the ordiThe F'lre Department's concern nance until further study can be is about the effects a no-smoking made. ordinance will have on its primary Water Source fund raising program - Monday the meeting ~'~!fi night bingo. He said that about 85 of ~he. percent of those who play smoke Distnct cigarettes. ~~c9ording :to·By~~ last !JWJf aboUI $17,000 was r a1sed by the Clinton taps _· Withrow for -· treasurer WASHIN!)TON (AP) Ohio's state beiSurer, ~Ellen Withrow, is President Clinton's pick to become the next treasurer of the United States. The $115,700-a-year job wollld put Withrow in charge or currency for tlie govmunent, overseeing lhe U..s. Mint and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and heading the U.S. Savings Bond Proghun. W'db wreaths ol baBy aad llllsllidoe. -llocldngs bang 1ly the lire aad scae. bla•llld wllb saow, thrlslma . 8DCOIDPII881 wllllllll lood cbe• 81 we cb...b Ole a• " I'm pretty excited right now," Withrow said in a telephone interview from Columbus, Ohio. "It will be exciting to be at another level of govenunent" Withrow said:she's been reading about the job in anticijllltion of her nomination. But she s only seen money being made once - on a visit to Washington when she was S yean old. ''I wanted 10 go back but I never quite made it," the nominee said. Withrow described the position as a public reladQos job, piOllloting savings .bonds and "whatever takes place with the'moncy." · The. treasurer's. ~ignature also appears on all _the paper money, aild Withrow said she's already had MARY ELLEN wrrHROW requests for some of the fJTSt bills with the new treasurer's name on the left and the new treasury secretary's name on the righL Withrow said she eX~JCCts the Senate to take up ber nomwtion in late January or early Februaty. In the meantime, she'll keep her 581,445 joh as swe ueasurer. Clinton did not make an official announcement. He sent the nomination to Congress Saturday along with 29 others. The nominations became public when the Congressional Record was distributed Mon- . bl-..la!• we've sbarad lids past year. For uslt mn.nt ··. saylag l~anb" to pa; .., muy lrleadl, Gld aad aew, · wbon ~lad sapportwe'D ~aystr~re. 1111111· busblen db you · II olar greatest plea•el Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas . in our Christmas Gr~etings Edition on December 24th. . I ADVERTISING ASK FOR I Dave or Bob .. 992-2156 '. 1-,10PIIgM3$cen1a A lluttlm.ct. Inc. "IWip pee Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 23, 1993 ~2..!~k~~.P.2.!!~Y creates sparks at council meeting 2. -Community calendar-MONDAY VIII. 44, NO. 148 Mullllllldlo Inc. THE . DAILY , S A Ln'J'LE BQ9ST- Til belp read. lbe lll1h spoCI, C"rtla ,J niell ·&ell a Uttle from hla' motber, Mary JeweU, wllle decor 1 Christ· mu treea Ia P-.eroy Mollllaj aftti'IIOOD, The youaaer Jewell Is a eeeond-arader In Mrs. Cu •::t;. · ·.. SMOKING ORDINANCE TABLED - The ordinance to ban smoking In vUlage bulldinga wu put Oil bold Moaday night in r~p011se to.a p~ from the Mlddleporj ~e .DepU'tmenL Here Coundlwomn :Judy ~roolii makes the·Jdolloil to refer tbe matter · to coiDbilttee for furtber considentloa before clviltelbe ordinance a second readia&. Tea flremeu In lllllfona ad two. aaxiliary members itteoded tbe meetin& to qplain their concern about bow a smoking1ln would a"ect fund raising projects carried out at the lire department. ~EPA: Creeks recovering faster than expected By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr The creeks that flow from Meigs Mine 31 should return to normal much quicker than first expected, according to preliminary reports from top Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and other state officials who toured the region Oct 26. Fish have already returned to the streams but the recovery of the streams' ecosystems - from fish to microscopic plants - will not be known for at least two years, said Rob Berger, an Ohio Environmental Protection Agency spokesman. "! think there was some ecological hardship on the life in the streams but because it was so shortterm we expect it to be a quick recovery," Berger said. Today Southern Ohio Coal Co. had to submit a comprehensive stream restoration plan, which will outline the company's plan for keeping the area creeks clean , Smith said, Nearly 800 million gallons of water flooded into one of the county's two active mines July 11 from an adjoining abandoned mine, said SOCCO spokeswoman BJ. Smith, "We are very pleased that the streams with a little help ate naturally restoring themselves," she said. "Water chemistry is back to normal. The aquatic life is renun ing as well." Mine workers have gradually reopened the mine while they set up elecuical lines again, Smith said. About half of the mine "that bad been open before the disaster has been reopened, she said. Mter the incident, Mine 31 laid off 300 underground workers out of 460 total workers, while surface workers continued, Smith said. Only 100 of these workers still have not renuned to their jobs, she added. Smith said she could not predict when all the workers would return, adding workers would continue to renun as more areas are explored. About half of the mine has been explored since July. Meigs Mine 2, also nearby, has run at full capacity and all 360 workers have continued, Smilh said. Laid-off mine workers have been paid by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, she said. In 1992, each Meigs mine produced 2.6 million tons of coal, which then supplies Gavin Power Plant. Total production of coal should decline this year, but Smith could not give specifics. Smith was unable to say how much profits will slip with the loss of the mine, but Gavin has needed less coal because one of the plant's two generating units has been shut down for maintenance. SOCCO is uncertain what caused the flood, partly because water remains in some of the areas and it can not be accessed Smith said. : "We believe that the water entered under the seal" at least 300400 feet underground, Smith said. To avert this problem in th e future, the coal company will not hold water underground - it will be pumped out and Ueated Smith said. ' Rescue workers removed the iron sludge from the creeks Sugar Run, Strongs Run , Parker Run and Leading Creek - which have rejuvenated faster than expected and should be back to normal in less than two years, Berger added. The Ohio EPA will later stock some fish and will ~ontinue to mon itor the creek's clean-up to ensure that after a fe w months improvement the waters would not worsen, ~er added. Area res1dents should refrain from catching the fish in the surrounding creeks for at least a year, but not because or any health risks from eating the fish, Berger said. "If people want the fish to recover quickly they should not be disturbed," he said. When the iron flooded the streams from the mines the fish we r~ not ~isoned , Berger said. Tbe ITOn killed what the fish cat or the fish suffocated because their gills were covered, Berger said. The iron was removed from the stream fas t enough so the fi sh could not build up toxic levels, he added. Keith Little, Environmental Health director for the Meigs County Health Department confirmed that the county h~d no reports of contaminated water or health problems since the accident Handgun deadlock ·continues WASHINGTON (AP) Congress gridlocked anew over handgun control but sent President Clinton a bill extending Jobless benefits for 1 million Amencans ·as lawmakCll neanxl the end of a year they hope answered the voters' calls for change. Laboring into the wee hours .this morning, the House approved, 238187, a compromise version of the Brady bill, which would fon:e a wait of five business days for hand· gun purchases. But the compromise ran aground in the Senate, blocked by an$')' Republicans. Chnton urged Congress to resolve their differences on the measure quickly , telling a news conference Monday, "I would love it if the Congress could give the Brady bill 10 the American people foi: Thanksgiving." Amid chants, charts and a clown's hat sported by Rep. Bob Livingston, R-La., to mock one Democratic measure, the House nve fmall)lpiOVal to a bill providlii'g the final $18 billion installrnent on the gigantic savings IUld loan bailout . Earlier it nanowly dealt conservatives a setback, voting 219-213 to till a $90 billion package of spending cuts that relied heavily on Medicare reductions. "Yo• Can join the team that represents change," Rep. John Kasicb, R-Ohio, wh9 helped write the cuts, vainly beseeched his colleagues before the fmal tally. Instead of approving the conservative-backed spending cuts, representatives approved a measure containing $37 billion in reductions written by Democratic leaders and the White House. As the end of a busy year approached, most lawmakers were ready to turn to other accomplishments to stake their claims as agents of change. For Democrats, it was the pattyline passage in Au~ of Clinton's defiCit-reduction bill. For Republicans, it was the overwhelming support they gave just last week for thci' North American Free Trade Agree.; men~ which would pry open mar~ kets by gradually dropping tariffs among the United States, Mexico and Canada. Unwilling the let go of Brady, Senate Democrats were scheduledto return to the measure today. Sen~ ate Majority Leader Georg~ Continued on Pa2e 3 · Stickland votes no on budget cuts WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressman Ted Suickland (D-6th Disuict) joined 218 other members of the U.S. House of representatives in rejecting I $90 billion spendin~ cut proposal offered by Reps. Tim Penny and John Kasich turned up the pressure as the measure neared a vote. Tbe measure was defeated Monday night219·213. To help stop the measure:, President Ointon and Democratic leaders offered a smaller )JICkage of their own worth $37 billion, which was approved 272-163. Most of its savings came from eliminating 252,000 government jobs. "A vote for Penny-Kasich will not only eliminate funding for your project this year, but could~­ dize any future funding," said a p8111graph in lhe letter received by many House members. Penny, 1>-Minn., llld Kasicb ROhio, were the major architecli of the alternate plan. Among the recipicDIS of the ~ letter WM a freshmen from a distnct adjacent to Kasich' s. : � 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 22, 1993 fife