http://66.213.69.5/files/original/60f013e2075123616c579231883fbd58.pdf 45b3ba6ad41187b2884eee4933841fd4 PDF Text Text I. Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 543 Pick 4: 2076 BuckeyeS: 12-21-29-30-34 Low lollfPt In 4Gs, eloud,. TbundaJ, dOudy, bJ&)I Ill mid 50.. Your Professional Full Service Jewelers 113 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • 992-2054 ~~ You're Invited to Our ~~~eht~ tJjun ~~ I Not Only Do You Get the Finest Jewelry at the Best Prices, You Get It from Your Local Jeweler. I HOMETOWN SERVICE IS WHAT WE STRIVE FOR. NOT LIKE THE MALL JEWELER, IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM THE CLARKS WILL PERSONALLY TAKE CARE OF YOU!! 14K Gold & ·Diamond Sale ·. TO BEITER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS~ THIS SALE HAS BEEN EXPANDED FOR TWO BIG DAYS. Saturday, November 27th and Sunday, Npve.mber 28th Saturday 9:30A.M. TO 7:-otrP.M. Sunday 11 :00 TO 6:00 P.M. OVER $1,000,000.00 IN GOLD & DIAMONDS MANUfACTURER'S COMPLETE LINE COMPLETE DIAMOND LINE ONE ONE DAY DAY Chains, Charms, Bracelets · Earrings and More! ~ _ 0 . OFF 0 1OO's of Clusters, Fancy Rings Earrings, Necklaces, Bracelets and More! STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR OUR .FREE GIVE AWAYS. DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD EVERY HOUR DURING THE BIG 2 DAY EXTRAVAGANZA! LAYAWAYS STOP BY AND SAy ~dW Joe and Susan Clark • COUIT n. POMDOY 992·205. Vol. 44, NO. ue Multlmecl8lnc. 2 IICIIOftll1 20 p..,_ 35 0111111 A llulllnu dlalnc. New p•P• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 24, 1993 Coal Eastern board OKs bus garage projects strike nearslend HUNTINGTON W.Va (AP)The United Mine Workers has settled lhe fmal issue holding up the end 10 a six-month slrikc and has told miners ui abandon their picket lines later today, union offtcials sad. "The pickets are being pulled off,lhe (company)~ are being pulled off, and !here's amnesty for everybody," said Mike Burdlss, director of lhe UMW's political ann in West Virginia. -Jim Grossfeld, spokesman for lhe UMW' s international headquarters in Washington, D.C., said the final 'issue, amnesty for those accused of picket line violence, bad been reached "but il would be premature 10 comment beyond that at this int '' ·~e·re slill meeting," he said. Thomas Hoffman, spokesman for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. He cited a news blackout imposed by federal mediator Bill Usery. Pickel lines are 10 be withdrawn a1 4 p.m. EST, said Larry Ward, president of the union dislricl cov-· ering parts of West Virginia and Ohio. The UMW has been on slrike since May 10, when il began a walkout against selected members d'. ~ ~qal opera1m 81'0111! in what It said was ll dispute•over Job BRADY BILL - Sea. Howard Metzeabaum, D-Obio, and Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y ~ talk to reporters oa Capitol Hill Ia Washington Tuesday on the ' Brady Bill, wbldl bas stalled Ia the Senate. Metzenbaum Patrol urges safe driving Lt. R. J. Woodford of lhe GalliaMeigs Post of the Highway Patrol reminds area motorists 10 be especially careful during the Thanksgiving holidays. "There are some things you can do 10 protect yourself while driving, " Woodford said. "Drive defensively-and be alert to some ofthe signs of drunk driving. Be especially watchful for cars that are weaving, constantly changing speeds or narrowly escaping crashes with vehicles and roadside objects. "Drive at safe speeds and conslantly check the roadside for an escape path in case a drunk driver threalens 10 involve you in a collision. "Defensive driving can help protect you in the event a crash should occur, wearing your safety belt can funher protect you and your family from injury-or death. • "All the troopers at the Gallipolis Post will be working during the holi· day 10 assist motorist and remove unsafe drivers from the road. "If you see an unsafe driver or need assistance call the Gallipolis Post at 614-446-2433. We also monitor CB channel 9 24-bours a day. Also you can use a state wide phone number 1800-GRAB-OUI." business · ~4ill.i;.~~as~h~igh~C.school end ot !he. da~aof w ASHING'I:o~: if.Pl With D~moctalloo-adii-conuol advlJcaleillllri\ing up the politi- cal be8! on cotiservative Republicans, negoliations .are stalled over legislation establishing a five-day waiting period for handgun purchases. In an unusual move, Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell summoned ilena10rsmany of whom have already left for the holidays - ·IO return Tuesday for a last-ditch attempt to pass the Brady gun-control bill: Senate negotiators may 1ry again IOday to reach agreement, llius avoiding the need for next week's session. Bul lhC'otalks · ~ew 'so acrimonious TUesday night that it was wx:lear whether they would resume. Each side accused the other of intransigence. "We've gone the 1as1 mile," said Nancy Coffey, spoteswoman for Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, the Senate's chief sponsor of the bill. "If they want to change their mind overnight, we're still open to it" The bill, which takes its name from fanner White HOUSII press secretary James Brady, WO''!f!"'i.in ihC 1981 .assassina- lion att'etnpl on Ptl:sldent Reagan, would impose a five-day waiting period and background checks on handgun buyers. Republicans, tired of raking the blame for killing the bill after blocking it three limes in the past week, said they plan 10 keep negotiating. "We're still aying to work it oul," said Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole's spolcesman, Clarkson Hine. "We were within an eyelash·of an agreement" Both sides agree that the Democrats walked oul of the Continued on Page 3 L------------;______________________, Federal EPA to cap Ironton landfill ffiONTON, Ohio (AP) - The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency said il would cap a smoldering landfill within 10 days bul would ask owners and users 10 pay for it An EPA emergency response team found contaminants in air samples _that were dangerous enough 10 wammt spending an estimated 5250,000 to cap lhe burning section. ResideDIS will nol be evacuated, said Lawrence Leveque, community relations coordinator for the u:.~ . EPA. The GB Aulllpans and Landfill bas been burning for two months in this Ohio River city about 100 miles south of Columbus. Contractors will tear down buildings on the seven-acre dump and push hardened clay from lhe center 10 cover the smoldering rim. The Ohio Department of Transportation will_close. Ohio 141 near lronllln al vanous tunes 10 accommodate the conlnlCtors. The cap will be paid for from the Superfund, a federal program for protecting lhe public and the environment from uncontrolled releases of hazardous substances. the EPA will auempl lo recover some of the cost from any fonner owners or operators of the site. Once the landfill is capped, the Ohio EPA will be responsible for any other environmenlal controls. Agency cites Ravenswood CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The U.S. Labor Department cited Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. for alleged violations of safe· ty and health standards. The agency's Occupational Safety and Health Administration on Tuesday proposed $62,000 in fines for the Ravenswood-based company. The company received six repeat citations with a proposed penally of $53,500 and four serious citations with a penalty or $8,500, said Stanley H. Ellioll, direciOr of the agency's Charleston office. An inspection was conducted from June 29 through Aug. 3 as a follow -up to one conducted in· Continued on Page 3 cum:nt ". ;nooJO year. In personnel matters, the board: - Employed Jill Holter as freshman class advisor on a supplemental contract for the 1993-94 school year. - Employed Gary Holter on lhe maintenance substitute list for lhe 1993-94 school year 10 be used on an as-needed basis only and employed him for extra hours 10 asSJSI the maintenance department of the district - Approved Annie King for home instruction and Mary Leach as her tutor for approximately tbree months with lhe starting date effec. live Nov. 16. - Accepted the resignation of Cindy Oladwell as TuAleJS Plains building consultant for tlic effective schools grant due 10 her lransfer 10 Riverview Elementary. In other businesa, lhe board: - Approved the minutes f11he Oct 6 special meeting llld lhe Oct. 18 regular meeting. - Heard reports from board members thai auended the Ohio School Board Association Conference in Columbus. - Heard a rqlOI't frpm Superintendent Ronald D. Minard that Landis and Gyr were BJIIXOximalely 95 percent completed on their · work in lhe dislricL - Dia:ussed higb IIChoo1 discipline and COtporal punishment - Approved lhe treasurer to transfer funds from lhe general fund to food service fund for $20,000 and 10 uniform supply fund in lhe BDIOUDI of $10,000 for cash flow JlUIPOSCS at Ibis time. - Set Wednesday, .Pee. 15, al 6:30 p.m. u the ~- w ·IUM' or the next regular meeting of the board of education 10 be held at Riverview Elementary. Atlendi.ng were Minard; Ray Karr, pres•dent; Jim Smith vice presiden~ and board mem~ Ron Eastman, Bill Hannum and Mike Martin. County commission approves truck bids During its weekly meeting Tuesday afternoon, the Meigs County Board of Commissioners met wilh County Engineer Robert Eason and Dave Spencer. highway garage office manager, who requested permission 10 advertise bids 10 purchase a new 3/4-ton, four-wheel-drive pickup lnlck to aid in snow removal. The commission agreed to advertise the bids Friday. The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency informed lhe commission it is in the process of developing the 1994 Community Services Block Grant for submission to the Ohio Department of Development's Office of Community Services. The public is invited to review and orfer comments on the grant between Nov. 22 and Dec. 3 a1 the GMCAA offices in Cheshire. In other mailers, the commission: • approved transfers in the amount of $25,352.81 . • discussed changing its regular meeung ume. • paid weekly bills in the amount of $131,692.7 L Present were Commission President Robert Hartenbach, Vice President Janet Howard Tackettt Commissioner Fred Hoffman ana Clerk Gloria Kloes. ---Local briefs-Two die in trailer fire ATHENS (AP)- Two people have died in a trailer fire in southeast Ohio. Ruth Nelson Boggs, 41, and-John Browning, 32, were killed when ru-e swept through the home lhey shared near Stewart in Athens<:ounty, about 75 miles southeast of Columbus. Athens County Sheriff's Lieutenant Pat Kelly said the fire was reported around II :30 p.m. Monday as a brush fire. Rome Township Fire Chief Larry Me Vey said he suspec~ the rue was sel. Kelly said the sheriff, the state fue marshal and the state Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation were investigating. No paper Thursday The Daily Sentinel will 001 publish Thursday so that its employees may enJOY the Thanksgiving holiday. Publication will resume on Friday. I KSU student shot in dorm KENT, Ohio (AP)- Kent State University police were searching for two men seen running from a donniiOI')' where a student was shot and seriously WOWided. David, Kremling, 24. of Copley Township in suburban Akron, was a,dmitted to Robinson Memorial ' Hospilal in serious condition. said "dlscualoas are going on" with Brady opponea_!l and Schumer Urged people to "call their senators, keep calliag, and tell them to stop tlie games, piL'IS the Brady Bill." (AP) n control bill s ~~~~ae~t~- 1• rity future unlonand members. ' sents some of ·the ' .coel'OOin~. The' union· ~aid il had, ~bopJ , 17;500.members on slrilce in aeven ' states in Appalachia and the Midwest Usery said last week a settlemenl was expected "any hour." Also last w~k. Labor Secretary Robert Reich lllld several coal state congressmen, including Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D-W.Va.,that the two sides bad reached an agreement Amon' those affected by the amnesty 1ssue were 22 members ftred from Eastern Associated Coal COI'Jl •• a subsidiary of Peabody Holding Co., for alleged picket line violence. Other companies indica!ed they were considering similar moves. The Eastern Local Board of Education accepted proposals from two different companies 10 make improvemen!S 10 the dislricl's bus garage in Tuppers Plains. Shuler Cons1n1ction Company of Middleport was approved to install new fuel links and pumps and 10 do lhe necessary wiring and plumbing a1 the bus garage for 53,427. Also, lhe Hockin~ Fence Company was approved 10 mSiall a fence around lhe fuel l8llks 11 lhe garage and 10 install a new fence on lhe north side of the Chester Elementary School building. In addition, lhe board approved Sunday, May 29, 1994, as graduation for the Eastern High School Class of 1994. Graduation will be held at 6:30p.m. in lhe high school gymnasium. The board approved lhe employment of Cynthia Smith as high · school Chapter I teacher for the remainder of the school year replacing Sandy Needs who has assumed the vacant Chapter I teacher position a1 T!~f!PCrs Plains Elementary School. This position is to be paid for by Chapr.er I and will have lo be non-renewed in the spring. Doris Wells was employed as the building consullanl for the Effective Schools grant for the Tuppers Plains Elementary School for the 1993-94 school year. Also. Sheryl Roush was caaaed aoocl• other were coatrlbated Middleport Sunday al1bt at tile Chrllt. u,rejbe Rev. James McBucks program underway The second annual McBucks for Education program sponsored by McDonald's in Pomeroy and Ripley, Spencer and Ravenswood, W. Va .• will get underway Wednesday. Last year's program pul $10,650 iniO 73 area school groups. In announcing lhe program, Sandra J. Mills, coordinator, explained that the McBucks for Education is a fund raiser designed 10 share the McDonald's commitment to education with local school groups and organizations. The business will donate five cents of each dollar spenl in the restllll'lllt ($3 minimwn purchase) Ill any Sllldent group or organization within school systems in the ateaS where the n:staurants are located. Customen will be n:quired 10 ask for McBucks when they place lheir onlet. The promotion will nm through March 31 with redemption in early April and check p!esetllation the week of Apri\26. Recount reveals no changes The recount of votes for alUIICil seats in Rutland and Racine and Coatlaued on Pqe 3 ,I J �, Wedntlday, November 24, 1993 Commentary The Daily Sentinel .' 111 Court Sheet I'Vmeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE IN1'EREST8 OP THE IIBIGS-IIASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETlllRS OF OPINION ue welcome. They should be less tban 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name addmos and telephone number. No unsi&ned letters will be published. Le~ sbould be in gOod taste, addressing issues, not personaiities. Chemical weapons nightmare didn't occur in Gulf . Or did it? By WALTER R. MEARS AP.Speclal Correspondent WASHINGTON - The nightmare of die Persian Gulf War was die threat .that Iraqi missiles might spew cbemicals on troopS or cities. The worst didn't happen. But something apparently did So nearly three years later, die U.S. J.OVemment is investigating, trying to determine the cause of mysterious ailments afflicting some Americans who served in the Guir war zone in 1990 and 1991. In previous cases such as this, the government usuaUy has been slow, sometimes grudging, to aclmowledge that chemical exposure afflicted men long afta' they served. It was 20 years in the case of Vietnam, 50 years for World War II veterans exposed 10 muslard gas in secret U.S. tests. By comparison, this adminlsuation is moving fast. wary of die kind of drawn-out controversy that ~~!sled until die government agreed to compensate veterans afflicted by expoaure to Agent Orange in Vietnam. Ironically, the bi1110 do dlst was signed early in 1991 , widl American forces deployed for die war against Saddam Hussein. While acknowledging t1uee instances in wbich at least traces o( chemical weapons were detected in northern Saudi Arabia, die Pentagon said lhat could not be the cause of what now is called Guir War syndrome. The sylllptoms include fatigue, weight loss, insomnia, and pain in mlliCles and joints. .:.. Even the source of the weapons gases remains a mystery; there's nolhing to prove dley came from Iraq and die Pentagon is checking wilh U.S. allies in the Gulf War to see if dley know. Tbe official Pentagon history or die war had said flatly that "Iraq did noc usc chemical or biological campaign fmancc rd"orm. By night, he's one of die shrewdcsl panhandlers ~und. Mitchell issued a plea to cam- By Jack Anderson and Mic lulel Binstein paign contributors laSt spring: He needed $2 million before Election Day 1994 to retain his seat from Republican mobs that seemed poised to overrun him. "As majority leader, I am targeted ror defeat - and this could mean millions of dollars for my opponent," read one fund-raising appeal. Who's the.ftepublican hit-man waiting to ambush the majority leader? His name is Rick Bennett, 30, a struggling modular-home salesman whO told us be bad a negative net worth. When Mitchell sent out his pitch last spring, Bennett hadn't yet raised a dime for his upcoming campaign. Mitchell was simply exploiting the edges of incumbency and drumming up a phantom lhreatto fill his campalgo coffers - a practice he has been pledging to clean up. - Sen. Robert Smith, R-N.H. He talks tough on crime - vowing, ll!llong odler things, to. reml!ve the color TVs and law hbranes prisoners now en)oy. But Smith, one of the biggest recipients of campaign contributions from the National Rifle Association, took time to give the gun lobby its money's worth lhis year. He singlehandedly scuttled the District of Columbia's assault weapon liability law, which sought to hold gonmakers liable for ihe damage their products inflict. Smilh got a taste of the fear lhat thousands (ed wben he found himself helplessly sitting in his car as an assault·rifle wielding assassin O)J!lned fire oh a line of ttaffic out· side die Ce!W'a~lntelligence Agency last spnng, leaving two dead and three injured. Smith who called it a "~ horrifying' experience to witness, •• once called these weapons mere "mechanical devices." - Reps. John Kasicb, R-Ohio and Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. Eve~ thouRh Kasich and Gingrich are TfE CAPTAIN GIVES US IOTo I ODDS OF JW ON·TIME ARRIVAL . v~~~~=~i:C:!tb~~~la~~::!aW::~~e! what ocher factors, perhaps industrial cb.emicals like chlorine ~ ammo- , \ Thought for Today: "Nobody has ever measured, even poets, h_ow much a heart can hold." - Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald, Amencan wnter . (!900-1948). Berry's ,World Ohio Board of Regents to the Ohio Student Loan Commission. On· December 22, 1992, the governor signed Senate Bill 359 which transferred die state grants and scholarship programs and changed the name of OSLC to Ohio Student Aid Commission to pose of providing guaranteed loans reflect its broader mission. to Ohio students pursuing higher · OSAC, with the assistance of education through college or voca- lending institutions and schools in Ohio, provides several loans, tional training. Wilh lhe passage of the Higher grants, and scholarships to students Education Act of 1965, all states and parents across Ohio. The folwere required to establish a guaran- lowing list is a small example or teed loan program. Ohio introduced die this assistance offered: and p)lssed legislation in June of Federal Stafford Student Loan; . 1967 to bring Ohio law in accor- Federal PLUS loan; Ohio Teacher dance with the Federal Act and Education Loan (with the Ohio OHEAC's name was changed to Department of Education); Nurse the Ohio Student Loan Commis- Education Assistance Loan (with sion (OSLC). Further studies were the Ohio Department of Nursing); concluded in 1992 which suggested Ohio Instructional Grant (01G); that the administration of state Ohio Academic Scholarship Progrant and scholarship programs gram and Ohio Student Choice should be transrerred from the Grant Program. The OSAC began operation in July 1962 under the name of the Oh10 Higher Education Assistance Commission (OHEAC) for die pur· Sen.]an M. Long Think of politicians as compulsive shoppers ll!ld you 'II begin to understaRd why a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution has become essential to the nation's survival. These people cannot help diemselves. Tbey are squandermaniacs, obsessed with spending. Resuaint is an incomprehensible concept. Whelher dley have die resources is irrelevant. We're out or money7 You take plastic, don't you? Think on it: Tbe federal budget lw not been balanced for a quarter of a century. Only eight times since 1930 1w the botWm line been written in black inlt. As of Nov. 17, 1993, we have rung up a national deb! of$4,462,811,124,306.37. It is costing us in excess of $300 biUion a year just to pay the interest on that debt Even with the so-called "deficit-reduction" plan the Clinton promised he would soon dispatch to Capitol Hill a list of suggestions for additional reductions. It arrived in late October. Joseph Spear The humongous savings: $11 billion, the bulk of it to come from Vice President AI Gore's schemes to "reinvent government." Then the Congressional Bud~et Office estimated that reinvenuon would not produce the billions Gore had roreseen, but only $305 million over five years, and die "savings" disappeared altogether. Meanwhile, Rep. Tim Penny, 0 ' Minn., and John Kasich, R-Ohio, worked up a plan to cut roughly $100 billion from the deficit over die next five years. and die Clinton White House went bonkers. They - se,. she 'told a Georgetown Uriiversity audience last September, but in "shifting the priorities of what government apendS its money on.'' Spend, spend, apend "If all we ilo is assign e\oery dollar of savings ... to deficit reduction," said House Speaker Tom Foley, D-Wash.; last month, "we are noc going to develop a policy of recycling federal programs in more ... effective mvestments.'' Spen4, spend, spend. Sen . Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., is cbainnan of die Senate Appropriations Committee. In 1990, he vowed he would dispatch $1 billion of ~k to his home state by 1995. ' I'm trying to get die money as fast as (USPS %13-"') Publiahed c'vc:ry altcraoon, Monday throuJh Fridoy, 111 COIIII St., Po111m>y, Oblo by the Oblo Volley PUbtiJhltla eo..,..yiMul!lmedla Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769, I'll. 992·21l6. Secood paid o1 Po.,...y, Oblo. elMo- bers are kicking ofl' dleir Red Ribbon campaign at the Pomeroy Chrisnnas Jl811ldC Sunday at 2 p.m. MADD will have a vehicle Jn parade and Teen Institute members wiU give out the ribbons. The theme for this year's Red Ribbon Campaign is "de one on". Ribbons may also be picked up from lhe Pomeroy Police Depanment or from area MADD members . No liquor sales Thursday All state liquor stores will be closed Thursday in observance or Thanksgiving, according to Michael A. Akrouche, director or the Ohio Deparunenl of Liquor Control. . In addition , private liquor agenc ies will not Drfer spirituous liquor sales. "Unlike odler holidays when agencies may remain open for spirituous liquor sales during nonnal business hours, agencies do not have lhat option on Thanksgiving or Chrisnnas," Akrouche said. Recycle Day slated A Recycle Day, sponsored by Meigs County Litter Conuol, wiU be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon on Main Street in Pomeroy behind the old Pomeroy Junior High School building. Recyclables should be sorted aild will include glass (three col· ors); cans (aU kinds); newspapers; corrugated cardboard; carrier stock (beverage wrappers, cereal, cracker, detergent boxes, etc.); No. 1 plastiC'iita' bottles; No. 2 plastic (milk and water jugs) and No. 2 mixed (bleach, detergent and fabric softner bollles, etc.); office paper; computer paper; aluminum. roil and major appliances. Magazine and glass containing lead williiOl be accepted. Scouts and 4-H members are urged to assist during the Recycle Day program. . Newtpapcr Alloclatioa, NaiJoul Ad\'MJ~ina Represeatalin, Btaaham Nenp!lper S1le1, Am Ele Power ................. ..36 1/4 Ashland Oil........................33 5/8 133 Third Avt.Due, New York, New Yott 10017. AT&T ...... ..........................55 7/8 Bank One .................................37 POSTMAsTER: SeDd t&hll cbaDJel 10 The Dally Selllinel,lll Court SL, Poma'Oy, Ohio Bob Evans .......................... l9 1/8 4!1169. Channing Shop.................. l2 5/8 SU8SCIUP'I10M RATBS Cbampionlnd..,................. l5 3/8. ., c.m ... Mo&or · · City Holding ......................31 7/8 ODe Weet.............................. ................... .$1 .60 Ooe Mootb. ...............................................569l Federal MoJW1 ............ ... :...2415/8 0oe Yew........ -.......... -.............-..... _csU.:IO 6oodyear'I"&R ... :....... .~: .. ..4f 112 SINGLE COPY ' Lands End ....... ................... 41 7/8 I'IUCB Dally.........................................- - l l Ceotl Limited Inc........................22 SIB Multimedia Inc........................3i Sublerl~ 1101 dealrtq to pay tbe emi« IDly, ranit Ia 111hucc direct to The Dally SeDIJDd _ Point Bancorp ....., .... ;............... 15 oa a du'ee.lix cw 12 mouth billa. Credit will be Reliance Electric ............... .l6 7/8 atveo<llri«eocllwm. :Robbins&Myers ................ 16 1/l No IUbJCtipliOILI by mail permitted in liftU 'Shoney's Inc...................... 21 7/8 where home Cll'rier .moe .11 naUable. Star Bank ........................... 33 1/4 MoiiS.IIocoiPIIooo Wendy lnt'L .. ..................... l5 7/8 J:..ldoMolpC...IJ 13 w........., ............... _........................ .$21.14 Worthington Ind................17 1/l 26 .$43.16 ' Stock reports are tbe 10:30 52 w-....................................... -........$84.76 a.m. quotes provided' by Ad vest o.uw. Mtlp 13 w-.... -...........................................$23.40 otGaWpolls. h 28 Woalta........................................ .$45.50 52 Woalta .........................................SSS.40 l! l! l! l! rars. .l~! . .. 7 BUCAIIt IIIA'I'DDB rat/IAI' I lUll. aucu• RJGift 'rVIIIM.r. t;In CD!JriCA'IU .lYUI.ULaJ JURASSIC PARK SHOWTliES FRI., SAT., SUN. 7:30,1:45 MON. 1ltAU lHURS. ONE EVENHQ SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION 1:2.00 446-GI23 Get your free gift for Christmas '93 and extra cash for Christmas '94. Open a Christmas Club now and receive a FREE Glass Candy Dish. The Christmas Club is so convenient! Your Christmas check arrives when you want it most-just in time for Christmas shopping. Christmas Club is so easy to join-and so easy to keep up because youchoose the amount of your regular deposits. Join the Christmas Club now! Get a free gift and earn interest on the daily balance in your account. Come in today-it's never too early to save for Christmas! ,----- · ~ MIDDLEPORT .DEPT. STORE ....... _____ _ Located on the,T • 992-3148 . ~ ' I 446·4524 COLONY THEA fRE off AU. ·merchandise • · · -free layaway 'I . .~ .Support Your Local Merchants! " ;; ' ,. . SPRING VALLEY CI~EMA TONIGHT 1HRU DUIS., DEC. 2 SAVE ~ ~ • Ravenswood... SALE 4•1 pm ' • •• • • •• l ' . The following actions to end Meigs County Common Pleas marriage were recently filed in the Coun of Judge Fred W. Crow ill. Filing for dissolution were: Nov . 16, Dinah M. Stewart, Rut- • Continued from Page I land, and Gregory M. Stewart, Middlepon; Nov. 22, Ronald Lee ·· 1991, Elliott said. The repeal violations concerned Swain and Pearl Jean Swain, bodl · improper guard rails on platfonns, of Reedsville; Nov. 22, Giles Lee overexposure to Ouorides and HyseU, Racine, and Sarah Frances · HyseU, Pomeroy. equipment problems, he said. Filing for divorce were: Nov. The serious violations related to improper use of remote crane con- 19, Rodney Lee Beegle, Racine, • lro ls , lack of tests on repaired from Deborah Ann Beegle, Pon- • slings, derective slings and defec· land; Nov . 22, Jon Keith live electrical equipment, he said. Karschnilc, Charleston, S.C., from <. Serious violations involve those Evelyn Louise Karschnik, Whea( in which !here is substantial proba- Ridge, Co.; Nov. 22, Paul Steven · bility death or serious injury could White, Tuppers Plains, from • result and the employer should Roberta Jean White, ReedsviUe. have been aware or the hazard In addition, dissolutions were ·· Calls to Rave nswood granted Nov. 22 to S.cott Hauber .: spokeswoman Elizabelh Long went and Emma Jean Hauber and unanswered Tuesdsy. George Holter and Betty Holter. THANKSGIVING DAY ~ HOURS • • Divorces and dissolutions Join the Peoples Bank Cfiristmas Club! l; 3BIG .. SERVICE AWARD· Bea Wood wbo has driven the mall delivery rural route out of tile Rutland Post Office tor 20 years bas retired. Tuesda_Y lll'lemoon she was preseuted a service award ror .her dedication 1n getting tile maU out by Margaret Edwards, postmaster. Her route was 63 miles long. She was accident free during the 20 years. (~bolO by Charlene HoeRich) •·. ~ ~ ~ •• •• • • ........ ' VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday admissions - Ocel . Sears, Middleport. Tuesday discharges - Mabel Rose, Racine. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Nov. 23 discharges - Bobbie Hill, Luvenia Hayman, Geneie Plantz, Virginia Howell, Melvin Sheets, Virginia Burke and Debra Lung. Nov. 23 births - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bostic, son from Bidwell and Mr. and Mrs. Jon Turner, daughter of Albany. · • • • Hospital news w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . .c.u.,.. . . . . . Today in history J Ares Molhers Against Drunk Drivers and Teen Institute mem- Stocks Menk: The Allocilkd Prell, aod the Ohio the state can keep up With it," he said. He accomplished his goal in 1992. Guess what be lhinks or die balanced'budget am.endment? It is a "wart full of wind" that would demean and cbcapen the Conslihl· lion, he Here .Js what the proposed amendment says: "Total outlays for any fiscal year shall not exceed total receipts for that fiaca1 year." In the words of a Washington Times editorialist, it is the equivalent or cuaing up the na}klnal credit card , the only way to save the nation from the squandennaniacs. I pray it passes. Joseph Spear 1J a syndicated writer tor Newspaper Euterprlse Allsod,atlon. ,,. Drivers urged to 'tie one on' keep calling, and tell them to stop lhe ~es, pass die Brady bilf. Don t let lhe NRA dictate to lhe U.S. Congress." Two of the chief Senate opponents are on the National Rille Association board: Republicans Larry C~~~!. Idaho and Ted Stevens of Contentious House-Senate negotiations on die biU on Monday led to a conference repon that the House passed early Tuesday, 238-187, bqt that Stevens and ochers in die Senate round unacceptable. They objected to a "sunset" provision calling for expiration of the waiting period afta' five years, preferring the Senate's four years widl a flfth year at lhe discretion of the auomey genera!. The Daily Sentinel OSAC. also has an extensive community outreach pro8fll'll by which efforts are made 10 notify students, parents, legislators and other inten:sted parties about federal and state grants, loans, and schOiarsbips available dlrough die State of. Ohio. Each year, OSAC distributes information to over 3,000 Ohioans at an Ohio State Fair infonnation boodl and offers regular ttaining seminars to provide new policy information to lenders and schools concerning program changes. As always, please feel free to caU or write me if you would like more information on the Ohio Student Aid Commission or any other issue before the Ohio General Assembly, my address is, State Senator Jan Michael Long, Obio Senate, Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio 43266 and my phone number is (614) 466-8156 or you may contact lhe OSAC ail-800-837-6725. By The Associated Press trillion by die end of die century. further deficit reducuon on a recovToday is Wednesday, Nov. 24, die 328dl dsy of 1993. There are 37 lt seems to~ that~~ ering ~y, but dlat was a lot days left in lhc year. · pie would realize that dlis incredi· of flapilj)odle~ Today's Highlight in HiSkX)': ble shopping binge cannot go on . Wh8i really bothers diem is that On Nov. 24, Ili59, British paturalist Charles Darwin published "On forever; lhat we ~. keep piling · the Pennr-Kuich savin's were · die Origin of ~pecies," a paper in wbich he explained his ll)eory or evoluup bilb for future geilerations 10 dedicated 10 deficit reducliOD•.Bili. tion through the pn:JCCss of natural selection. pay; that sooner or later a bad ClintbD dOeiD't WIDt 10 save; He On jhis date: ' . econ,omY is bound 10 decimate our waull tci ''Invest.' • This dolicit In 1784, zachary Taylor, the qdt president of die United States, was credit rating and the entire bOilae Of reduction nonsense was stuffed · · cards wili come IUIIlbling down. down hll t11ro1t by ROill Perot, 8nd • boni in Oninge County, Va. In 1863, die Civil War h&Ule for Lookout Mountain began in TenThat many of our.leaden lllill do now lhlt he's tabu a Perfuncta:y nessee. Union forces inJC"«dtd in taking the mountain two days later. not recogni.te this danger iUUSlrltea . swipe at it, it's time to spend. In 1864, French ilrtist Henri lie Toulouse-Lautrec was born in Albi. mr point precisely. We are dealing spend, spend. '. In 1871, die National Rifle Association was incolporlted. and ill first wtdl people bere who an: pathologListen to die chainnan of Clinpresidellt naliled: Major General Ambrose I!. Burnside. '. ically addicted to spending. ton's CoiDICD of Economic AdvisIn 19<14, during World Wll D, U.S. bombers baaed on Saipan a!J41:ked Last August, in an effort to ~ ers, Laura D'Andrea Tyson: The Tokyo in the fllSl raid against the Japanese 'capital by·land-baaed planes. congressional deficit hawks behind administration is not interested in In 1947,John Stein))e4's novel The Pearl~ fllSlPUblished. his budget plan, President Bill reducing government spending per Continued from Page 1 trustees in Salisbury Township resulted in no changes, the Meigs County Board of Elections reponed today. In the race between Bernard Gilkey and Larry R. Thomas ror Salisbury Township trustee, Gilkey won by two votes. For Rutland Village. Council, Duane 0. Weber's election wilh 107 votes over Stephen E. Jenkins' 106 was confmned The olher new members elected to Rutland Council on Nov. 2 were Danny Davis, Judy Denney, and Gladys Barker. • In Racme where the small voce difrerence required an automatic recount, dlere were no changes. The winners were Gary K. Willford, whO tied with Alfred H. Lyons, Jr. and was named by a flip or lhe coin at lhe official count of the Meigs County Board or Elections earlier this month, Larry Wolfe, Robert E. Beegle, and Dale E. Han. . Gun control... _c...:.on_ti_nu_ed_rr_om_Pa..:;..ge_I _ __ Rep. Charles Schumer, ON.Y., chairman of the House Judiciary crime panel; ·said people shOuld "call their senators, • .------Briefs... -·---...., C1993 Aceu-Weather, lrte. talks. Coffey · says it was because the Republicans rejected both dleir offers. Hiiie says it was l!ecause the Democrats ''suddenly dropped a reasonable proposal" that had been under discussion all day and replaced it with one the (l.epublicans could not accepL Democratic gun-control advocates tried to provoke a public outcry against lhe Republicans. .• ~! . •lcolumbus l49• 1 Politicians are just squ_ andermaniacs ~~nre:sw?.rc~i~ ~~~~$~.rs ;!~!~:;:! ':r/:aa:,1 -:- IND. ~ nia, might b.e involved . . . , '"P • The veterans Affain Deparunent ts sewng up a pilot program at a As die cost of bi~r education medical center in Binningham, Ala., to conduct neurological and other increases in the Umted States, so tests on area vetenllls who say dley ·have ,ailments because of chemical does die demand 011 die Amencan exposure in die Gulf War. ·. workforce 10 ~ue post secondary Sen. I a.>: Rockefeller, D-W.Va.,chairman of die Vete1311SAff8lCS Com· educabo'l. This dem!~~~d bas p~ mittee said be will seek legislation to provide government care for ailing · a ttemendous financial hardship on vete~s of the Gulf War. He said they are entitled to die presumption that many low and middle income famitheir illness is connected 10 !heir service, at least "until we uruavel this lies and students throughout the mystery." State of Obio and faniilies are lookNearly gulf 1,500 veterans have filed claims with lhe V.A. seeking ing to die ~ and federal governcompensation fer disallilities dley blame on envirorunental exposure dur- ment ror asststance. ing lhe war. Fewer than 100.had been approved as of October. Assistance for student education The government said earlier lhis year that some.gulf veterans were sur- may come in ~any rorms, ~nd rering from undefined ailments that couldn't be diagnosed, but that !here through m811y differeot-organ•zawas no rmn evidence linlcing them 10 service·in the war. tions across the coun1ry, yet no The topic has been debated in congressional hearings ever since, with agency is more active or aware of demands that the government do more to find the cause,ll'CIIt die ailments Ohio's n~ ~die Ohio Student and provide infonnation on the prpblem. A1d Commtsston (OSAC). The That too has happened before. Administrations were reluctant, OSAC is Ohio's guarantor for stuCon~ insistent, that there be compensation ror veterans with ai!ments dent loans and is die administrator linked 10· die Agent Orange deroliants sprayed on the jungles or V1etnam ror state grants and schOlarships. In between 1962 and 1971. · the past30 years, OSAC lw assistBut even now dlere are disputes as to which diseases can be traced to ed roughly one million students lhat chemical entitling victims to disability compensation. Five, including and guaranteed nearly $4 billion in three types or' cancer. are on die list now. . . student loans since its creation in Eventually, there will have to be answers like those about ailments 1962. linked to Persian Gulf duty. It was a hundred day war, swift and viciOri~s. w.idl relatively rew losses in battle. But it seems there are other casnalnes still to be counted. EDITOR'S NOTE- Waller R. Mears, vice presldeut aud columnist for Tbe Associated Press, has reported on Waslliugtou aud natinllal politics for more tban 30 yean. MICH. 0 -h.a·,\0 st••dent al·d· com· mt·ssl·on .·~, • The National Weather Service on Thursday. Highs for the hOliday across Ohio overnight. A low pres- reached .®<thw~st Ohio early this s~y~ it wiU be cloudy for Thanks· wiU be in die 40s in norlhem Ohio sure system to die west of die JtaiC morning. TemperaJutes were m die and lhe low to mid ~ in die cen- and a frontal boundary to .die north 40s over most IIIQS, but lllOUIId 50 gtVll)g Day and into the weeltend · The chance or showers will tral and southern regions of the I remained close ,eoough tD eanae die in west central Ohio. cloudy condi tions . Showers diminish toni~ht as a cold front state. A chance of rain rellliUns in die reaches the Oh1o River. There will continue to be a cluu!ce of some forecast for the rest of the holiday patchy drizzle overnight every- weekend. There may be some snow where in Ohio except die northwest mixed with the rain by Sunday. comer. Lows should range from the Highs will be in the 50s Friday and Saturday, but it will get colder Sun30s to around40. The cold front wiU retteat to the day, with highs only in the 35- to nonh and become a wann front on 40-degree range. Lows will be Thursday, causing a chance or rain moatly in the 30s. Overcast skies were the rule in the afternoon for western Ohio Accu·W~ forecast die-hard opponents of tax inmas· es, lhey've eiJ!braced ROllS Perot whOse campaign platform last year called for stiff tax hikes. It's noc so n111ch Pm>t's (llatf~ that ~ed ~ two right-wmgc;rs. but his coanaols. Now lhat Perot s popular· ity is falling, it will be interesting to see it Gingrich ~ws his membeBhip "! Pa-ot's Uruted We Stand organizalion. . . - Senate Minonty ~er Do~ Dole,,R-Kan., wbo lw gtve~ patti· sanship a bad IJ!lllle. Last ~cr. Dole was ~g to set sail do~ the Potomac River for _a ~-181S· er aboard a luxury~ liner. W,e cal!ed Dole to tell h1m ~at ~ts crwse was on tbe verge of Yio)aung two federal laws, and wuhm 24 boors Dole dry-doc~ the ad~tore. The man wh~ bad~ trying to tof!ledo the Clinton admmistra· ti~n £~r mbnths had .to abandon ship bimseU:. The cru1se was scheduled as Republicans were trying 10 block campaign finance rd"orm, and were courting what Dole called the "forgotten middle class." Tbe middle class, however, probably couldn't afford the $5,000 ''special overnight pachJe" Dole .was asking of his potential conuibutors. - Sens. Dennis DeConcini, DAriz., and Donald Riegle, D-Mich. They were the. ring leaders of the Keating Five, in which senators inrervened widl thrift regulators on behatr or then-campaign contributor Charles Keating. Keating was ultimately sentenced to 12 years in prison for looting his savings and loan. The senators were censured by dleir colleagues for violating Senate ethics. Nonedleless, they only got the message dlis summer: Voters can't be fooled. Even as both DeConcini and Riegle announced dleir retirements from die Senate, neidler man could teU tbe li'Uth. Riegle, whose popularity never recovered after the scandal, said he was leaving because he wanted to spend more time with his cbildren. DeConcini, who mastered the money chase, atuibuted his decision to disgust with the system. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 , Clouds forecast for Thanksgiving weekend Tbunday, Nov. 25 An inside-the-beltway tur~ey ~hoo~ weapons.•• A Czech cbemical defense unit detected traces of nerve gas a1 two sites on Jan. 19, 1991, and mustard gas st anolher spot on Jan. 24 during the air War against Iraq. · U.S. offiCials checked and concurred wilh die fmdings, aldlough there was no odler data to confmn them, lhe Pentagon said. That was done in October, with Congress prodding afta' hearings wilh ailing veterans. OHIO Weather Page , 2-the Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio W~nelday, November 24, 1993 WASHINGTON - For ' 61 years, this column 1w been exposing die turlteys whO rule die roost in Washington. Today we are roasting the top turkeys of the year - politicians whose fibs and follies are worth reasting on lhis Thanksgivin~: - Sen. Trent Loll, ~-Miss. He shOuld never play poker With Budget Director Leon Panetta. Earlier lhis year, Lou provoked Panella by claiming during a congressional hearing that he had "in my pocket a list of $216 billion in painless budget cuts thst just about everybody would agree widl, including you." Panetta called Lou's bluff: "Let me have that list I want to see !hose painless cuts." Lott folded the paper and put it back in his jacket pocket. , We obtained a copy of Lou s list. Those "painless _cuts" tw:ned out to be wholesale rmds on enullement programs that serve the poor· est of the poor. "Maybe I should have used another word (such as) relatively painless,"' Lott told us. - Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Miline. He leads something of a double life. By day, he's a dogged champion of Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Marietta Athens Belpre 373-3155 593-7761 423-7516 Lowell 896-2369 Middleport Nelsonville Tbe Plains 992-6661 753-1955 797-4547 �-· • • Sports The Daily Sentinel: WedneSday, November 24, 1893 · page • ·· Ohio .. Stat~ cagers open new seas() aturday . :,~: s.'fetey·"' ;, ,, : • • DUDLEY SCORES • Oblo State's Rickey Dudley, ript, scores two polola iD Ohio State's . •• • 1 . .. I Scot'"Ciloard . 'l'llo..._JI . I• ., ...... rt' ..... ........ ... tfh ool19r-.t poll. w:ltb fbel·&tl&c• .... iia piNIIlbetot, f'MCII'U IIUDaP, No,., 20, W\11 poinw -w.p............ 2:5 poUUtor tor~liat .... • 2:5111 ' ..... ... -..lbo....- ' TI, Jl1oolda S., (JS) R 141-1~ :u~••*'(20) ~~ 3.Aoliom(6) II~ 4. -Jloa>o(l) 14).1-0 5. W•V...... (l) I~ . 6. r 1-1-1 7,9-1-0 1. T-AAM 9-1~ 9, lt1iaad 1-U 10. 1-1-1 11.-Colkp 1-U '11CIIioSI. 9-1· 1 13.N«thCuollM 9-U w--. loll'lnl Sl. 15. tiCLA 8-l-0 J.-3-0 Pll 1_..71 1,45s I~ 1,334 1,320 1.211 1,201 1,071 !I'll 957 Ill Ill 71l "' 660 600 ll4 451 442 l4l !I! h _ Calpy ...... 14 6 3 Vanoouw::r ... 12 S 0 LooAaploo ... 9 10 2 San J01111 ••••.. 8 J ) 4 Aaohcim .... 71! 2 Edmonlal ... 3 11 3 3 8 10 Tufaday'll Wednlldl)"l s....... - 12 17 S I! 14 0 .. .., .• •• Flodda g 9 I .. ;l 14a l~ ....... 1 11 3 ~~ T""""Bay ·:: :! TO!MO II CaJau)i, 9:35p.m. ChiciJOatEdm'WfM 9:15p.m. £lrc:l:ftliiatV~ IO:JS p.m. ThurtdaJ'I G-1 96 'll 67 1: 57 6S 70 72 lsll 49 67 N...-Dtollloa II 1 4 211 78 78 · ~... ·-·· " 6 26 68 51 BOIIOO ....... 10 23 62 S4 ..... 1013 77777 1 Bulfolo ...... II 75 74 Qud>oc ..... 7 II 6'1 '!l Daowa ..... l ll 2 12 IWI!<ri ...... l 14 2 ~2CE56 13 WISTIRN CONPEII•" . c•-;o:.~ PlaGFGA N-~-· i \, I" ,t T""""'! SLI.ouil I\I J)a]1u CtDaJ• 634 ....... 1 4 4 ....... tl ....... 11 I 4 ...... 10 I l r::.:r . . :: · I 11 3 1 10 l c..... ......-.. w....,..a,!lp.m. 16 bled,_ 5 l,tie 7,3l p.m. New Jeney at Bulfalo. 7:3S p.m. N.Y. Rtnaoaa~OU...., 7'3l p.m. Mortrul M fhi1*1C:ia, 7:3Sp.m. Hanford It T~Y.7:35 p.m. Sl Louis at W ' 1:05" p.m. N.Y. WaDdaut ,8 :35p.m. 4 IAS'IIIRN CONFIUNCE AllaalcW L T rt.GrGA. ll l ~ ~: • NY- . Gamt~ Newlc:rwcl)'l,~ .u,...ur ·: New.....,. ... 14 I'!I;I•M!pri• , .. 13 20 62 78 16 61 77 9 61 90 N.Y. J1ana<a S, Monoeol4 llanf..ol, Flcrida 1, ar San Joac 6, Detroit 4 AlA~ •• 20 10 14 AnahoUn l, c.Jauy I TOlCiltO !ii, Vancouver 2 _,'- .,. • IS 70 Bulfalo 5, OU.wa 2 6 I 9 1 31 :M fi8 62 Monday'• Cam• l 16. Cl:hbon 1-2-0 IS J7. Alaboml 1-:1-1 II 11. Col<ndo 7-3-1 II 19. /uiuiM l-2-0 19 :IO.Kan.SL 1-:1-1 20 . ll. ladWia I· !nil ll 21V-Todl 1·!--0 ll9 l5 23. Miihipo 7-4-0 114 24. Clomooa 1-!--0 161 l4 2:5. MidllpoSL 6-!--0 II 0111.. feooirin& •o«e~: Southern Cal "1 A..d.loaa 23, Ocri=nt! 23, PJw. ;i.' S~a~all, l:.oui..u1o 22, VU.W. 19, 1,8alls-2,Ca!iramlal. w.._ ---. • . 'lbaT;:._~--m'l'lloAa­ • 96-73 exhibition win ovet Croatia Tuesday night in St. John Arena. (AP) !69159 2166ll 13 74 211 6l l9 ~ 71 13 b II 79 76 ___ IMJ.ap.at~ 1:3Sp.m. ., Nad..t l•btWI A.aodatloa AI A Glaftl:lt ,_ EASI'I!IIN CONrEIIEI'ICB A.Uu.lk DlNkllto W NewYod< ...... 8 BMal ....... .. 6 Odalulo ........ 6 L Pet. 2 .100 4.600 4 .600 Wu~W>&t<>n 4 ~s• 6 .400 2 1/l 4 7 .300 s ...... s New Jersey '""" 4 Miami .......... 3 Pbila4.Jphil ....... ! s .315 GB l l 4 CeatralDJ.WO. Atlantl Owl""' Doaoil ..,..... Cleveland ........... 6 .... ..... 6 ........... 4 .600 s 4 .600 3 6 I .111 1/l l 2 1/l .333 ll/l 4 ~56 ......... 4 6 .400 ....... 3 6 .333 lndW>a ......... Milwlllkee .... ,, l 41/2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mklw•t IHvlllon WLPct.GB HOUI\OD .••. ..... 10 0 1.000 Ulall ............ 7 3 .700 3 San AntoNo •..... 6 S .545 4 lfl Denver .......... • !I .444 !llll Mit!MIDU ....... 2 6 .250 7 DaJJao .. ......... I 9 .I 00 9 PadlkDI.tolon B 0 1.000 Sallie 6 2 .750 l 3 Ponland .......... 64.600 ~00 4 U<:lij>pon ..... . l Sacramc:ruo •.••.• 4 5 .444 4 1/2. Oolcko State .....•. 3 6 .333 ll/l ......... PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) Time. The Chicago Bears wish they had more of it. The Detroit Lions feel there is too of it AU lhe while, both teams have less than lhe normal time to prepare for their Thanksgiving Day game. If lhe Lions (7-3) had !heir way, the season would end today. If it did, they would win the NFC Central by one game over lhe Gre.;n Bay Packers. The Bears (5-5) have won their last awo pmes, both on l!te road, But lhey feel they might be nmning outofume. Chicago, with a new coach and an aging nucleus of vetenms, didn't ·figure to be il) the NFL playoff picture when the season started, That has changed with 1he lale spurt. "I have loved the last two weeks," Bears quarterback Jim Harbaugh said. "We are on a miniroll. We will try 10 parlay that into a win over Delroit Then we have Green Bay back at home. "You know, we could make things real interesting as far as the playoff picture. That is what we have in mind. Our focus now is on Dettoit, and we have a short work ULok"" M-.., .• a .... 3 I .l73 6 • inside killed the Buckeyes game ~ after game last ye,ar, With the .addition of Eaker, some of that might be alleviated. Funderburke abo has added more weight But the team is stiU 'dominate!~ by Skelton, ~mlerson and Simpson on the outside. . •'Our guard play was one of our strong points last year. That's where we had experience. It proba- · bly will be a strong ~int again, judging from what Stmpson and Anderson did this summer in some USA Basketball events," Ayers · said But there is plenty of room for improveme~t. With . t~e loss of Flint, an entue recru1Ung year IS gone. And losing to anothel .Ohio school at St. John Arena didn't exactly leave a good taste in anyone's mouth. "Top 10 bot10m the conference is going 10 be good," Ayers said of the Big Ten race, "We have 10 improve on the road, where we were 3-6 in the league. And we also lost six games at home, so we have to take care of ourselves better at St John Arena None of that will be easy 10 do in a conference as good as ours." Ayers had been criticized for . cupcake scheduling in December the past two years. This year, the Buckeyes will have all or more thalllhey can handle when they go on the road 10 play NCAA champion North CarolinB. possibly meet Kenwcky in the Maui Classic second round 111d play other toughies such as West V:irginia and~ "It'll be very challen~ng, but we .think that schedule will get us ready for conference play," Ayers Bowl picture still-fuzzy for O$U COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The postseason bowl picture is still a fuzzy one for Ohio State, Depending on the outcome of No.lO Wisconsin's Dec. 5 game with No.25 Michigan State in Tokyo, the Buckeyes could wind up in the Rose Bowl, the. Citrus Bowl or the Holidny Bowl. If Wisconsin \\!ios=i will represent the Big Ten in , Calif. The sec nd~.place team in the Big Ten qualiftes for the Citrus Bowr under an agreement between the bowl and conference. Ohio Slate played in lhe Cittos Bowl last year,losing 21-14 ID Georgia. Conference Commissioner Jim Delany said two weeks ago thai the No.12 Buckeyes could not rellKll 10 the Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Fla., because Big Tei\ athletic directors had voted "unanimously on three separate QCCBSions" not 10 send a repeat team 10 1he game. Delany said Saturday before Ohio State lost 28-0 to Michigan· that informal conversations wilh the league's athletic directors led him 10 that conclUSion. But he added that he did not believe Ohio State would have to week.'' Five games remain for each tum down a Citrus Bowl invitation because university athletic director team after Thursday, "This is it. This is the home- Jim Jones had said he did not n:call stretch," Detroit coach Wayne . any athletic directors' agreement Fontes said. "We've got 10 put all preventing it "I was aware of various discusthe liltle hurts. and bumps and sions," Jones said. "I knew of no bruises behind us. voted agreement'' the ·Badgers beat Michigan State. After an 80-minute conference Wisconsin would go to the Rose call Tuesday that included Big Ten Bowl becalJSC Ohio State has been officials and athletic directors, mere recently, Jones said he learned nothing new. "There are no solutions," he The Spartans (6-3, 4-2) can still said. "Our discussions are ongoing because of the various o_ptions finish second in th!: league with . availat)Ie and the uncenatnty of victories over No, 14 Penn State wlio beats who in the:J;Cmaining , and Wisconsin. The Niuany Lions ,.. (8-2, 5-2) also can ftnish alone in :· two gam~ ,(in I~ play)," The B:ilclccyes are 9-1-1 overall second if they defeat Michigan · · and 6-1 ~ 1' ill' the. Big Ten, but State .and the Spartans defeat Wis- - · would lose a Rose Bowl tiebreaker cons in. 10 Wisconsin (8-1-1, 5-1-1) should • IQ~LPB'S DAIRY lALLEY· I HI" I I!' 'J'Jafs ""-••'• lpeefal: MON .-SUN, 10:00 AM-10:00 PM • The second BIUlual reserve basketball preview sponsored by the Alexander Lions club will be held Saturday at Alexander High School. Proceeds will be!lefit Alexander High School Athleucs. The time schedule and matchups is: Meigs vs. Logan, 6 p.m.; Nelsonville-York vs. Eastern, 6:45 p.m.; New Lexington vs. Trimble, 7:30 p.m.; Southern vs. Marietta, 8:15p.m.; Athens vs. Federal Hocking, 9 p.m.; and Alexander vs. Jackson, 9:45 p.m. Tickets will be available at the 992•2556 HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS ••• LOOK TO US FOR THE LATEST APPAREL 12 pack cans Now through Nov. 30, stop by and register to win a uniform and other door prizes! . -- - -' PLEASANT VALLEY Home Medical Equipment 1011 Viand StrHI. Point Pleasant, WV 25550' ' ..... \ I ~ IL - ~.ziS. 675-6100 ·' ' ' '1 " . cut Ckoo.st Mid aour tru , , . 1t1t 'II J•ttd mjo~ " .!sit Ill ) "'}J ll1J• Ku tt~~J' j/earthsfonc. Jronu. T•nn l!f•J !lodo'f"'i"? 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Register Autographed to Win Sports Memorabilia Free VCR 199 Uttle, Save A ' Ananclng Available. FREE Credit With Lot 10 CREDIT TEAMS Same Aa Caah Avallllble RUTLAND ·FURNITURE 7 Showrooms . • t ~rrrs Purchase! SOCCER LONDON (AP) - England coach Graham Taylor resigned, six days after the nation failed tO qwilify for the World CUp lor lh~ ftrst llliiC since 1978. England was 18· 7-13 under Taylor, who failed to. win a ~e iD 1he 1992 European CharJilrionlhil' and lost to the United Stalt8 2-0 tn June. BASEBALL , NEW YORK (AP) - A full share for ~ the World Series with the Toronto Blue lays was WOI1b a lel:«d $I,Z7,920.77, and a fuU losing share on the Philadel· phia . Phillies was worth $91,222.27.118o the most ever. 2 Iiter. bottles 60-Day Layaway Available Special Orders Welcome 16-104. Halftime score : Findlay 55, Rio Grlllde 45. 20"TV Sports briefs I Ream, 1-1 -2-7 ~ TOTALS 26-ll· ' NEW YORK (AP)-: Clc:m S?meumes _be's on ano~ planet Haskins was bemoaning hiS Min· I ve told him that his b1ggest basnesota team's lack of beigbt when ketball asset is that be causes probhe said be hoped the " little lemsforboth teams." Mi~ta, which beat Rice and Gophers" would bave a chance against Kansas in the Preseason Georgta 10 advance 10 1he semifiNIT semifmals. nals, has no starter biggt'Z than 6-9, Roy Williams had been moan- but the !"hole team is back from ing just a couple of weeks ago last years postseason NIT champlabout his Kansas Jaybawks' height ons. 7-foot-2 Greg Ostertag. "We have great recent memoWilliams had taken a few shots at ries of New York," Haskins said, 1he senior center's weight, inferring "but they won't help us against a a lack of intensity as the season team lilre Kansas." &ppiOacbed. After Kansas plays Minnesota On Tuesday, Williams was a lit- tonight, top-ranked North Carolina tie more upbeat as be talked of the meets No. 18 Massachuseus . The 280-pound Ostertag. winners meet Friday night. "He had seven blocks in our Williams expressed shock when victory over Western Michigan l!nd the Jarhawks were selected ninth four against California, and now in the-preseason- poll because I'm going to chase him around Richard Seott was the only re!UmNew York for a few blocks," said ing starter from last year ' s Final Williams, who spots Ostenag at Four team, least a foot in height. "It's just that and Lane Recliners Special Athens Shrine slates preview • 4· Greg [)eneebr, 8-2-18; Ra.ady Slefker, 2-3-0-13; David Smitb. 52-5-21· Jon Thorbabn, I-3-H2; Jeremy Pembertoa, 2-3-7; Vi~tor Washington, 1-0-2; Chuck Dltlids, 3- t -7, TOTALS 33-9·16-lOf. RIO GRANDE (104) - ~t Powell, S-3-2-21 ; Jeff Hoe~, 54-14; Brett Coreno, 3-1-4-1 ; Walter Stephens, 2-4-4-20 ; Larry Can<lill, 3-2l0-12; Eric Burris, 1-02; Shawn Snyder, 6-1-0-lS; Lance (bristmas La·Z·BOy doOr. I Page 5 - NIT action resumes tonight .Reserve preview set for Saturday I Unifonns • (Crest and Angelica Brands) Labcoats • Fashion-colored Scrubs Standard Whites • Styles for Men and Women 00 cent performance ou field goal.a Overall, Rio shot 48,7 percent (22-40) and 46.2 pereent rrom the from the field with a three-point th=-point range, percentage of 34.3. Findlay shot · The ~a-t had two players in 53.2 percent on f~eld goals and was double fiaun:a by the half in for- 42.9 on lre)-s. Both teams shot well ward TyiOQ t.1ocn (12 ~ints) and from the frt:e throw line. guard Randy Siefker (13), while High IICOil:l for the Redmen was Rio Grande. bad one in forward Powell with 21 , while Stephens Mau PoweU (1 5). The teams were totaled 20, Moore led Findlay 's even in rebounding with 20 apiece. scoring with 25 mlllkm and guard The key to F'mdlay's lead was 10 David Smith neaed 21. lllnlOVen by the Redmen, eight of The Redmen enter the Pikeville theni on steals by the host. (Ky.) Classic Friday, Staning the second half down Box SCO!e: by 10 points, Coach John FINDLAY (109) - Tyson Lawhorn s team improved ita Moore, ll-3-25; Rod Rose, 0-1-1shooting percentage, but got into foul trouble, eventually losing three ID the whistle in Jeff Hoeppner, Walter Stephens and Lance Ream. The Reds extended the contrBCts of third base coach Ray Knight and pitching coach Don GuUeu before the end of last~- FOR THE ,I opinion.'' By 11M BREHM Student COI'Iesr gMe•t The University; Rio Grande Redmen traveled ID the University of Findlay ' s Croy Gymnasium Tuesday for their fust away pme oftheseason. . The Redmen entered the game 3-0, having defeated Wilberforce•. Daemen and Milligan. Findlay, however, proved 10 be more than the Redmen could handle u the Oilers handed Rio Grande a l09104loss. · Rio lost this gam«; in the fust half with a 47.4 percent field P,1 showing (18·38) and a three-poilll percentage of 2S (tbree of 12 attempts). Findlay· bad the hot hands m the fust half with a 55 per- season. BRING HoMl ABuNol£ OF PEPsi { Palmeiro told WBAP that he ''wants everybody out tllere to know that be (Clark) deserves better, That's not the way I am and be deserves betler," Earlier Tu~y, Clark said his former college roommate had the right to his opinion. . "I respect Rafael Palmeiro as both an athlete and a person," Clarlt said during a news conference in center field of the Ran~ ' new stadiwn. "What be says IS his Reds complete coaching staff said The Dally SenUnel Rio Grande suffers 109-1\04 loss to Oilers Before lhe conference, Clark greeted another Ranger who had criticized him, Jose C!lllseco, with a handshake at The Bal1ark in Arlington. Canseco an Clark reportedly had personality clashes in the late 1980s. Clark •ownplayed the reponed episodes with Canseco. "The thing with lose and I a few years ago was blown out of proportion quite a bit,'' Clark said Canseco-was ambivalent about Clark's arrival, · "I'm sad that Palmeilo won't be w(th the Rangers," Canseco said. "On the other band, I'm glad we got a player of such qwility as Will Clark, ... It's an organizational move, and if they're happy wilh it, I guess the players have to be happy with it, too." · ·clark, a teammate of Palmeiro's opclllteS." at Mississippi State, declined 10 say whether there was an unwritten rule that baseball players don't compete for their friends' jobs. Said his agent, Jeff Moorad: "I've always been aware of lhe fact that once you become a free CINCINNATI (AP) - The agent, there are no rul~ '' Cincinnati Reds completed their coaching staff today by naming Bob Boone their, bench coach, Joel Youngblood ftrst base coach, and Grant Jackson the bullpen coach, Boone, 46, will be united with his son, Bret, a second baseman who was obtained from Seattle in a trade this month. The elder Boone was a major-league ~tcher for 1_9 years wilh Philadelplua, Califonua and Kansas City, and managed Oakland's Class AAA Tacoma farm club the last two years. Youngblood, 41, was an outfielder and infielder in 1he major leagues for 14 years, including two with the Reds. He also played for St. Louis, the New York Mets, Montreal and· San Francisco. For the past three Y,e&!S, he's ~n B minor-league hltung coordinl!tOr for Baltimore and manager of the Orioles' Class A Kane County farmclub . . · Jackson, Sl, pitched in ~he ­ major leagues for 18 years. gomg 868-75 with a 3.46 ERA and 79 saves for Philadelphia, Baltimore, ·the New York Yankees, Piusburgh, _ Montreal and Kansu City. Jackson, a native of Fostoria, Ohio, was pitching coach for the Reds' Class AA Chattanooga farm club last n 1/l ''I: II minutes play • But be, along with backup All nio Watson, underwent knee ~ in the offswon and is slowly bemg brought back because of a lack of conditioning and practice. Skelton is the team's designattd shooter; be 'U air it out from anywhere past midcourt. He ~ped up 164 3-point shots lllone season - almost as many as the neJtt three Buckeres combined. Of course , he a so averaged 14.2 points a game. Anderson, the unknown from Louisville, Ky., and Simpson, 1he two-time Mr, Baske,tball from Lima, both had stellar fust years at OSU. Anderson showed he could handle the ball and defend in the Big Ten but was spondiC with his perimeter shooting. Simpson, belymg his race-horse personality tn high school, showed a patient hand in directin~ Obio State's offense from the pomt-guanl spot Also back are several quality members of the supporting cast 67 Rickey Dudley, 1he 6-9 Waison, 6!0 Doug Etzler, 6-7 Killer Macon, 6-11 Nate,Wilbourne, 6-9 Jimmy Ratliff and 6-5 walkon Otis Winston. Added 10 the mix after a redshirl season is Gerald Eaker, who enters · his first year of eligibility carrying heavy expectations. "He gives us a different look because he's 6-11 and an athlete," said Ayers. "Of course, we've still go to toughen up and be more physical. We've got to puSh people back and that's something we didn't do last year." Rebounding and physical play ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Palmeiro apologizes. for Tuesday's remark ARLINGTON, TelUIS (AP) Rafael Palmeiro, who had called Will Clark a "lowlife" with "no class," bu apoklgized 10 the newly signed Rangers fint baseman. "I think Will Clark is a great person and a sreat ballpl( yer, " Palmeiro said Tuesday night on Fort Worth radio station WBAP. " I was speaking out of frustration and I want tO apologize 10 Will." Clark signed a five-year, $30 million contrBCt with the Rangers • Monday. The contract means Palmeiro probably will have 10 sign with another team. Both were free.. agent ftrst basemen and Palmeiro, who hoped 10 re-sign with Texas, had blasted Clark. "That's Will," Palmeiro was quoted as saying in Tuesday's ediuons of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. "That's the way be is. He' s got no c(Jiss. Friendship didn't matter 10 him. He was looking out for himself. I don '1 think much of Will He's a lowlife." Palmeiro also described the Rangers organization 'as "low class" and called club president Tom Schieffer a "backstabbing Iw. "They never gave me the option of gett10g back with them," Palmeiro said, "It was unprofessional. But that's 1he way Schieffer · s i· :1 Bears, Lions tQ clash on Turkey Day COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Trying to erase thoughts of last year's disappointing season and a current NCAA investigation, Ohio State welcomes almost everybody back as it prepares for Saturday's 1993-94 season-opener against Missouri-St. Louis. The Buckeyes went 15-13 last season but ended the year on a couple of disturbing notes. First, they fell 10 in-slate MidAmerican Conference opponent Miami of Ohio 56-53 at home in the first round of the National invitation Tournament Two months later, coach Randy Ayers BIUI<iunced thai prized recruit Damon Flint, expected 10 step in immediately this fall and start as a swingman, would not be allowed 10 enroll at Ohio State. An NCAA investigation revealed 17 violalions in the recruitment of Flint, who later signed on with Cincinnati. The NCAA still hasn't resolved the investigation, coming 10 town earlier this fall 10 ask qu~tions of four players who had recently bought or tried to buy new spon vehicles. "I don't think it's a distraction for our kids," Ayers said. "They understand what we're trying to do with the program," Getting back 10 basketball, the Buckeyes return seven of their top eight scorers. Leading the way are 6-foot-9 senior Lawrence Funderburke, 6-2 senior Jamie Skelton and last year's freshmen standouts, 6-6 Derek Anderson and 6-1 Greg Simpson. Funderburke led the Buckeyes in rebounds, blocked shots and . Wedneaday, November 24, 1893 j 742·22111·100·837·8217 . IIIII STREET • OHIO 11 . Wareho• �'Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Support These Fine Area Businesses! ' 992-6669 253 NOITH SECOND MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 106 N. 2nd. Middleport 992-2635 For AD Yo~ Prescription and Sundry Seeds See Us" EWING FUNERAL HOME 0 FORECAS7 fiE 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Georgia ......................... 27 Louisville ....................... 28 *.St. John's, N.Y. .............. 2!5 *TexasA&M .................... 30 OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. Ewing - Director *Georgia Tech ............... 24 *Tulsa ............................ 22 Stony Brook ................. 17 Texas ........................... 10 Friday, lav. 21 VALLEY LUMBER *Ari . zona' state ................. 23 • 555 PAll ST. *Nebraska ....................... 24 *North Carolina ............... 32 *Rice ............................... 25 *Rutgers .. ~ ....................... 18 West Virginia ................. 21 MIDDLEPOIT; OHIO 992-6611 .; . I Arizona ...................•.... 20 Oklahoma .................... 14 Duke ..............................-6 Houston ....................... 19 Syracuse ..................... 13 *Boston College ............ 20 I ' *Brigham Young .............. 31 California ....................... 33 · Florida State .................. 29 *L.S.U .... :........................ 24 *M'ISml.•..••...••.............•••••. 34 Mississippi ..................... 31 Penn State .................... 21 *San Diego State ............ 27 Southern U.................... 24 *SW Louisiana ...... :......... 28 *Tennessee ..................... 36 . DOWNING C " MULLEN MUSSER .. INSURANC-E r f. ~ • < . 111 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio · 992-2342 .•• .,. ' • ' Wisconsin ...................... 28 NORTH SECOND AYE• . OHIO HEATING .Charlie .Ward leads All-Americans AND COOLING rRANE· SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION Fur••• ..,..,, An ..... Texas-EI Paso ............... 7 *Hawaii .......................... 26 *Fiorida .......................... 17 Arkansas ..................... 21 *Memphis State ............. 16 *Mississippi State .......... 28 *Michigan State .............,.r:10 • Wyommg ................. ,... 24 Grambling .................... 23 Louisiana Tech ............ 12 Vanderbilt ...................... 6 • Weathertron® Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency - ...... IAWliNGS.COATS Fisher Funeral Home lila FISIIII. hlltr/Opontter .DDUPOIJ Ht.SI41 (lbursclay) \ Baum lumber CHESTEI. OHIO . (row's Family Restaurant POMEROY PRO . FORi:CAI,.. . Or 9as:-3330 -------..;;~;;;;;..:;;:;:._1 Peoples Bank : ' People Get More From Peoples Bank ' Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven . Member FDIC Your local **DALLAS ............................ 30 / " --t BRIDAL SET FAMILY HOMES INC. MIAMI ...... - ............... ~ •..27 The O:OI~s and Cowboys bave?'t m~t in four yean. Both teams bave solid defenses and outstanding offenses, but Miami does best through tbe 811', while Dallas can do almost anything with the ball. ", ••DETROIT ........................ 26 cmCAG0.-.................. 18 AJ ~venly.matched as the Uons and Bears appear to be, Cbicago's defense may keep this one close. In '92, for lbe tbiid straight year, eacb team won at home, the Bears 27·24 and the Lions 16-3. (Sunday) BUFFAL0 ................... -.31 ••KANSAS CITY....... 24 In 1'91, the last season these reams me~ lbe Cblefs beat the Bills iD lbe regular season, 33·6, then paid for it iD the AFC divisional playoffs. losing 37-14. They may just meet rbere again. MIDDLEPOIT CLEVELAND-...................24 ..ATLANTA ................ l!l . 1 Th~ baS been a one·sided series, ibe Browns baving won eight of the nine games they've played, most recently 13- ~~---1111!11!'·1 1-'•'•211!••51!16•2•7--~---1 10 m '90. Cleveland's offense isn't much better than the Falcons' weak defense. 'I v. 89 •, ••SEATI'I..E ................. n A month ago in Denver, the Seabawks gave John Elway all tbe lime be needed in the pocket to complete 23 of 36 ·passes and lead the Broncos to a 28·17 win. Denver basn't swept Seattle since '89.. DEN'VER ......................r•••••••28 ••G~ BAY -~ ............. 27 TAMPA BAY....- .- ........ 17 . Led by wide receiver Sterling Sbarpe's club·record-tyiDg four 1D catches, the Packers scored the first 30 points .llf!ainst tbe Bucs in lbeir flfSt matcbup five weeks ago and werit on tO win 37·14. L.A. RAID~RS- .............-29 *°CINCINNATL ......... 14 \file memo~ of last year's 24-21 OT loss. to the Be~gals should motivale rbe Raiders: L.A. scored a late tying ro, won the com ~s and lben fumbled the kidc.off, serung up a Cincy fteld goal. NEW ORLEANS ................26 • **MINNFSOTA...........23 One thing this series basn't featured in recent years is close games: The last four scores were 26-0 (Saints) 32-3 45·3 and 44-10 (all Vikings. N.O: loolcs too srrong for the defensive Vlkes, ' ·' ••N.Y. GIANTS ................... 31 PHOENIX. .................... lO The Cardinals'19·0 win over N.Y.Iastl;lecember was a nigbrmare for the Giants, tbeir fifth loss in a row and tbelr flfSt regular-season shutout In 12 years. Butlhal Giant team flilished 6-10. · . · ' When The T'une Comes See Us For Your 1994 AND 14K · Graduation Announcements. QUALITY PRINT SHOP LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS • ONLY 10% DOWN! Middleport 255 MIII 'St. 9 N.Y. JEJ."S .. :.-~.................28 . ••NEW ENGLAND .....12 ~e Jets were o~ fire in their fllSt meeting wilb the Pabiots, scoring toucbdowns on their fll'st five possessions. With Boomer Es18S0n completing bis fl1St13 passes - and rolling to' a 45-7 win. PfiTSBURGH ..- ...........-.lS **HOUSTON ............. :U .·, ~~~~~~~ are slrugg11ng io slay in contention In the AFC Ceniilll. the only reams they can beat Consistently worst In the Sreelers beat Houston lwice\ 29·;7.4 and 21-20. . · SAN FRANCJSC0.-.... -~.33 . ••L.A.JlAMS.~.-~......16 With irs defense forcing three turnovers aDd sacking T.J. Rub~ (wbo?) seven times, the 49ers ran rou'abshod over : the Rains a ~1/1 ago,~ J7. This pmc sh.ould ~theirs~ over L:A. .to,sevetJ. . ··~ · ... . . WASHINGTON-..,..'"·-21 PIDLADELPHIA ..- ... lO . In week tbrcc, Randall Cunnlngbaln !brew a 1D pass to 'Calvin Williams with four second left and the Eagles eked out a 34-31 win. The 'Skins may be down, but Pbilly hasn't swept them in 13 years. (Monday) SAN DIEGO ....................... l3 **INDIANAPOLIS .....19 The only team that beat the ColiS twice last Yel!l' wasn't one of its tougb division-mates, Miami or Buffalo, but !be ~ers.wbo seemed 10 have !ndy:s nl)lliber. 34-14 and 26-0. Still a tougb call. . . · .9Lcquisitions ~ine ![ewe{ry ·n . SALES - SERviCE - PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester, Ohio I . FAMILY HOMES. INC. R1DEH'OUR~S tv & lPPLIANCE &AS SERVICE CHJSRR ' ' 985·3307 .. ,,, three: point firi ng gave her 2·1 points for th e game. Norris also dished out six assists . Tricia Collins added 10 points, six rebounds and lour steals to the Rcdwom en vi cto ry. Michelle Crouse produ ced I 0 points an·ct three steals. For Fairmont, Teresa Haggerty led the way with 19 points and 12 rebounds. Shclli Cannon added 15 points. Sarah Hivnor, who was also in double figures wi th 14 points, led the game with five steals. The Redwomen are back on the road Satwday at West Liberty State $199 i*anday, Sunday and Monday, ln. 29, 28, 21, 1113 'IIACTOIS and By KELLY ROBINSON Student Corresrondent The Universi ty o Rio Grande Redwome n defe ated Fairmont State (W.Va.) 101-74 Tuesday . After a successful championship at th e Bevo Francis Classic over the weekend, the Redwomcn improved their record to 5·0 on Fairmont's court and continued their winning streak. Coach David Smalley's club seemed to dominate the fi rst half with a field goal percen1age of 54, compared to Fairmont's 36.5 per· cent from the field . Rio also shot six of seven from th e free throw line and 8-16 from the three·point distance. The Redwomen continued to take control in the second half, shooting 65 .5 percent from th e floor over Fairmont's 35 percem. Rio Grande led the way in three· point shooting during the second half with a 50 percent showing over Fairmont's 0 percem. Overall, the Redwomen shot 59 percent from the field, 68.5 percent from the line and 50 percem from three· point land. Lori Hamil10n' s overall individ· ual scoring was 22 points. She also led Rio Grande with seven rebounds and contributed three steals. Gena Norris' seven of eight field goal shootin~ and five of six DIAMOND BRACELET THE NEW COLI) ·sTANDARD IN CHICKEN TASTE 992-5432 711 108. Redwomen extend winning streak to 5 : WRAP- UP CHRISTMAS! Navy .........•. :.........•...... 19 Tulane .......................... 14 Michigan State ............. 21 points, beating Chicago behind Hakeem Olajuwon•s 28 points, 11 rebounds and six blocked shots. Clippen 105, MaverickS 98 Los Angeles beat Dallas for the ninlh consecutive lime and handeil the Mavericlcs their. fifth suaigltt loss at home as Ron Harper scored 32 points and Loy Vaught 24. Trail Blazers 109, Nuggets 94 Clvde Drexler had 27 points and Rod Strickland scored I 0 of his 1~ points in the fourth quarter fO:S Portland agai nst visiting Denver. : Hawks 103, Lakers 94 BuUets 118, Hornets 98 .9LCQU.ISITI09\[S 1"19{.'£ J'EW'E£~ 228 WEST MAIN 'RIDIIG MOWERS ' 992-3671 Sunday, Dec.& 992-3322 TOHO ~ANDERSON'S 14it, Saturday, Dec. 4 Army .............................. 20 *H awa11.. ............................ 24 Wt have tht Serlo you want · in lht size you nttd at a price you 'II like. WARNER lor Webber's, had 23 for Orlando which rallied from a 16·poini defiCit in the second ~uarter 10 trail S5·54 at the half. 0 Neal started the comeback with a dunk and had six points during a 10-2 burst to close the second period. O'Neal outscored Webber 19-4 in tbe opening half, hitting eight of 13 shots and drawing two of the three fouls that kept Golden Slate's rookie on tbe bench for 11 minutes. RockeCS 100, Bulls, 93 Houston improved its record 10 10·0 and kept alive its streak of holding opponents under 100 The Veterans Memorial HoSpi· the winners with 42 yards. Justin 111 Dolphins won the recent Big Roush led the defense with 10 rackBend Youth Football Champi· les. Justin Robson recovered two onship by winning the tournament fumbles for the winners and C. D. Ellis one, while Mike Johnson at Southern High School. The Dolphins won the first COD· ' picked off a pass. The Dolphins won the tourna· test6-0 over the MeDonalds Eagles in a hard fought contest The Dol· ment title with a i2.() victory over phins scored the games only touch· Mustangs. The Mustangs, spon· down when Josh Davis hooked up sored by the American Legion Post with Matt Smith on a 53 yard 128 of Middleport defeated the D. SKILES DRIVES • Orlando's guard Scott Skiles (4) takes (J>I.Va.). touchd.own pass with 1:56 left in D. Blake Conslruction Browns to advantage of a pick from ttammate Jeff Turner '(right) to drive by Box score: advance to lhe title game. the half. The rest of the game was a Golden State's Avery Johnson (center) during their game Tuesday RIO GRAND E (101 ) -Kim The VMH Dolphins scored frrst defensive struggle as the Dolphins ni1ht. The Magic won, 120-107. (AP) with just 12 seconds left in the half Sowers, 2·0-4; Shannon Miller, 2· held on for the vic lOry. 4-8; Gena Norris, 2-5-2-21 ; Slacey Davis was the leading rusher for oh a two yard pass from Zack Ritter. 0.2-2; Michelle Crouse, 2·2· Meadows to Mike Johnson . The 0-10; Megan Winrers, 2-0-4; Congaines final score ·came on a one nie Fazio, 0-1-1; Tricia Collins, 4yard run by Meadows with 44 sec· 2-10; Stacy Riley. 1-5-0-17; Lori onds left in the contest. That score Hamilwn, 11-0-22; Ginger Smith, By Howard Siner . Punter: TERRY DANIEL, SHULER, Tennessee, senior. RB: was set up on a 33 yard run by Davis. 1·0·2. TOTALS 27·12·11·101. NEW YORK (NEA)- What's Auburn, junior. · BRENT MOSS. Wisconsin, junior. FAIRMONT STATE (74) Davis led the way on the ground become the most dangerous auack 'Faulk. the sensational runnirig RB: CALVIN JONES, Nebraska, Shclli Cannon, 2·2-5-15; Nikki with liS yards, Sm1th added added in college football originally was back for San Diego SIBle. aru1· Wal· junior. McGinnis, 2·().4; Crystal Fields, 3· 52. Tangy Laudenniltled the Dol· designed to get the most out of just drop, a 275-pounder who anchors WR: JOHNNIE MORTON, 2-8; Sara Hivnor, 6·2-14 ; Cindy phin defense, Roush added a fum· one player. the defense for Arizona, are the Southern Cal, senior. WR: JOEY · Martin, 2-0-4; Becky Geisinger, 3· ble recovery and Davis intercepted He is some player, of course. Only repeal choices as NEA first- GALLOWAY. Ohio Slate, junior. 0-6; Teresa Haggerty, 7 -5· 19; a pass. TE: CARLESTER CRUMPLER, Charlie Ward, a cool leader with team Ali·Americans. Becky Steele, 2·0-4. TOTALS 27· The Eagles took home third all the right moves. calls the signals Because 'foes have lceyed to stop East Carolina, senior. 2·14-74. place on the strength of a 22.0 win for Florida State in a "fast-break" the ,Pun this season, San Diego L: MARCUS SPEARS, North· Halftime score: Rio Grande offense that bears his trademark. State has used Faulk more often western Slate (Louisiana), senior. over th,e Browns, no other slalistics 54, Fairmont State 40. were available on the other games. For his unique success, Ward, a than before as a receiver out of the L: RICH BRAHM. West Virginia, senior quarterback, has been named backfield. StiU, he made the AJJ. senior. L: JASON WINROW, Ohio by Newspaper Enterprise Associa- America team by rushing for over State, senior. L: STACY SEEtion to head its 1993 All-America 1,300yardsand 17TDs. GARS. Clemson, senior. C: K.C. college football team. The Waldrop, who is regularly dou· JONES, Miami, freshman. PK: JUDD DAVIS, Florida, announcement of the squad was ble-teamed, dominates one of the syndicated by NEA to more than nation's best defenses. According junior. KR: CHARLES JOHN600 daily newspapers throughout to Stanford coach Bill Walsh: SON, Colorado, senior. GALLIPOLIS· MIDDLEPORT DEFENSE - L: SHANTE lhe United Slates. "Rob Waldrop is the best defen· ' CARVER, Arizona State, senior. "'To me, Charlie is like a sive lineman in Arnl;lica. Petiod." vapor,'' says FSU head coach The best linebacker in the conn- L: WILLIE McGINEST, Southern Bobby Bowden . "Just when you try is Thierry of Alcorn Slate, a Cal, senior. L: KEVIN PATRICK, • •';It~ . -."!. "' 4 ·t:•· • think you see him, and can reach Division I·AA team in' the South- Miami, senior. L: LAMARK out and grab him, he's gone." western Athletic Conference. He SHACKERFORD, Wisconsin, Ward·, who is 6·foot·2 and certainly hasn't gone unaoticed by senior. LB: MARLO PERRY, Jackson weighs 190 pounds. is a Randall the expens. Cunningham·type star whose- . Notre Dame, which took over State, senior. LB: BARRON GOLD "S" BAR excellent arm is overlooked from Florida State as the nation's WORTHAM, Texas El-Paso, LB : ANTHONY because of his scrambling. He has top...-anked team, placed·three men senior. the poise and intelligence needed on the NEA AU-America squad: McCLANAHAN, Washington for making the right choices on the offensive lineman Aaron Taylor, Sate. senior. LB: KEITII BURNS, Reg. ·499 ·field. along with defensive backs Bobby Oklahoma State, senior. B: AARON GLENN, Texas In just his fiTS! nine games this Taylor and Blll'ri$ . y, Ct. season, Ward zoomed to over Ward was joined on NEA 's A&M, senior. B~ TIIOMAS RAN· Total 2,500 yards in total offense as he ~ by an FSU teammate, Brooks, DOLPH, Kansas·oStato,senio~. B: REG. '299 MARVIN GOODWiN. UCLA. guided the nation's top·ranlced . a lmebacker. .. Weight team. By that point, he was averagTh~ hottest compebll~n for All· junior. B: VAN MALONE, Texas, ing nearly 8 yards every time he Amenca berths was at w1de recetv· senior. P: CHRIS MaciNNIS. ·Air pa.!sed or ran the ball. er. Stokes of UCLA and Yarbor· Force, senior. SALE 1499 Furthennore, Ward is at his best ough of Wyoming lead a fine crop in big games. Last season, he was of. pass catchers in college foorball Dating from 1915, tbe college the Orange Bowl MVP. On. Nov. thiS season. football selections issued by NEA 13, he almost led Florida State Here is the NEA All·America are the oldest or any major news back from a 24· 7 deficit to win at second team of 1993: organization. Notre Dame. That brought calls for OFFENSE - QB : HEATH . a bowl·game rematch. 7 DIAMOND MARQUISE DIAMOND PENDANT Dating from 1915, the annual All·America college football selec· 7 Diamonds Set In Gold ANNIVERSARY BAND Swirls of Diamonds lions made by NEA are the oldest ~ Set in 14K Gold of any major news organization. Here is the 1993 All·America team chosen by an NEA panel: Model Home Located at OFFENSE Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Quarterback: CHARLIE Pomeroy, OH · 614·991-1478 WARD, Florida State, senior. Run· ning back: TYRONE WHEAT· '!.Carat t.w. LEY, Michigan, junior. Running Reg. $999 CARAT t.w. back: MARSHALL FAULK, San · REG. $499 Diego State, junior. Y. ct. tw Wide receiver: J.J . STOKES, 5 UCLA, junior. Wide receiver: Solh Rings Onlj reg. $599 REG. $169 ONLY RYAN YARBOROUGH, Wyoming, senior . Tight end: MARK BRUENER, Washington, junior. Hundreds of Beautiful Christmas Ideas- All On Sale! Lineman: AARON TAYLOR, Notre Dame, senior. Lineman : BERNARD WILLIAMS, Georgia, senior. Lineman: WAYNE ~OK GANDY, Auburn, senior. Line· man: MARK DIXON, Virginia, A Few Of Our Homes Standard Features senior. Center: JIM PYNE, Vir· ginia Tech, senior. • Andersen Wmdows Place·kicker: TOMMY THOMPSON, Oregon, senior. • Georgia Pacific Doors Kick returner: DAVID PALMER, • 2x6 Exterior Walls, 16 ln. On Center Alabama, junior. • Annstrong Solarian Aoor Tile DEFENSE Lineman: SAM ADAMS, Texas · • Kitchen Compact Cabinets A&M, junior. Lineman: "From Mfg. Sugg. Retail • 8 Foot Ceiling BRENTSON BUCKNER, Clem· T. W. Ia total diamond weight son, senior. Lineman: DAN • 2x I 0 Floor Joist, 16 In. On Center WILKINSON, Ohio Slate, sophoIf~ . . • 52 Gallon Water Heater flll~' more. Lineman: ROB WALDROP, Arizona, senior. • Carriage Carpets , Linebacker: JAMIR MILLER, • Mastic T-lock Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Warranty UCLA, junior. Linebacker: DERRICK BROOKS, Florida State, • 25 Year Warranry Asphalt Shingles •Diamonds FREE PARKING TWO LOCATIONS junior. Linebacker: JOHN ~­ •Gold Chains • 10 Year StrUCtlllli Warranty On The Home RY. · Alcorn State, semor . FREE GIFT 151 Second Ave.; Gallipolis •Selko ·Witches Linebacker: TREY ALBERTS, WRAPPING Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. and •Croll Pens Nebraska, senior, ' ~ Back: ANTONIO LANGHAM. 91 Mill Street, Middleport •Rare Colne Alabama. senior. Back: BOBBY Model Home' Vlnrlna Houn 1:00-5:00 p.m. TAYLOR, Notre ·pam e. sopho· more. Ba'ck: ANTHONY Tue..S.t. or by·appolntmentC"I614-992·2471 . i PHILLIPS. Texas A&l, senior . ...Member Jewel1r1 Bo1rd of Trade Back: JEFF BURRIS, Notre Dame, senior. get • Air(.,.._, lftidoM . y. Enwty ~·ilia liNt Pumps Saturday, Nov. 27 Dolphins capture Big·Bend Youth title ..·, w~, tli$ I' DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, thursday, Nov. 2& Dignity and Ser'rice Always II By The Associated Press play him, but you've got to take Shaquille O'Neal and Chris whatever you have. Alexander Webber., fellow No. 1 picks who wasn't available. So that's the way could have become teammates. it is." · were not supposed to guard each · O'Neal scored 28 points and other. Nick Anderson 24 for the Magic, O'Neal, afr.er all, is 7-foot·l and who used a IS.() run 10 take oonlrol 300 pounds, while Webber is 6·9 in the fourth quarter. Webber fm· and250pounds, · islled with 13 points and 10 But a foot injury 10 cenler Vic· Jebounda: tor Alexander forced Golden State Elsewhere in the NBA it was coach Don Nelson to pair Webber Washington 118,.Charlotte 98 ; with O'Neal in their fint meeting Atlan18 103, the Los Angeles Lak· since Webber was drafted No. 1 by en 94; the Los Angeles Clippers Orlando last June and then traded · lOS, Dallas 98; Houston 100 tollwWarrion. Chicago 93 ; and Portland 109' The result was a mismatch that Denver 94. ' O'Neal exploi~ 10 lead the ~c Billy Owens and Latrell to a 120-107 VIctory Tuesday night. Sprewell led the Warriors with 18 "That' s not the way we wanted points apiece. to play the game," Nelson said. Anfernee Hardaway, the Orlan· ' 'We wanted to have Alexander do rookie whose rights were traded Prescription Shop FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK The Orlando wallops Golden State .120-107 ·Football 93 Caich All The Excitemeni! INGELS I: Ohio Wednesday, November 24, 1993 · I ' . �. . The Daily SentineJ. By The Bend . · Wtdnelday,November24,1m · Page a:' ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~-----------------: Flower show wfuners Regional garden club installs officers j • '· New orriccrs were installed when R~on II, Ohio Associadoa of Garden ,Clubs, beld its fall rcgioaal m~:eting at the Carleton Scbool in Syracuae. · Installed by Deny Dean werr Linda Hensler, regional director; Toni Llewellyn, sccrc~; Beny Wells, treasurer and Kimberly Willford, news reporter. The meeting was called to order by outgoing regioaal dircc:tor Freda McGirr. There were aB Rcgioa 11 garden club Mcml!erS attcndiog with 22 clubs represented. State officers Ruth Waller, treasurer, and Faye Collins, second vice president and Region 11, advisor, were also in auendance. With Hensler presiding OfflCCI'S reports were read and approved. Awards were ~red by Faye Collins to Suzy nrer for out· standing garden clu member and to Judy Snowden for outstanding amateur gardener. Both arc members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. McGirr presented awards for outstanding fair flower show to Washington County, outslanding garden club to Utde Hocking, outstanding publicity books to Chester, Rutland and Marietta, outstanding program books to Mariet· ta, Rutland and Gallipolis, excellent fair flower show to Meigs County and slide awards to Betty Marcinko. and announced dates to remember. :' ~in' also JHI!SCIIIt4 s1l of her Dares announced were GardeneQ •. Day Ow on June 21 at _Richmond, ! Ind. ro. gardens; OAGC Conven~ ~ lion July 18-20 in Mansfield and : OAGC tour to Toronto, Canada • September 19-23. : Hal Kncen, Mei8!1{lallia Coun- : ty Bxtension agent showed slides • and gave handouts on perennials :f!)r the morning propam. Faye : Collins did an arrangmg,progtam : entitled, "Fun with Faye for the ; af~oon program. She used most· : Iy dried Oowers and many different • plant materials. Some of her Oow- :· ers were made from dned sweet ; potaiOCS and pine cones. ; Several door prius were award- ' outjlomg regional officers and cbmmen gi(tl or pressed flower pictures. She announced that Sally Smity and Iva Stacy received master glrdeneis awards in the state. This is the top awa¢ for any gar· den club member to receive. McGin' then ~red a money tree IS Outaoing regional director, Hensler announced she would be sending out a Region II winter newslcucr. The spring regional meeting was announced. It will be on Apri123 in Belpre. The m~ program will be on the Mohican School of the outdoors and the afternoon pro,gram will be a flower show. The state officers gave reports ed. : Community calendar J "., 'WEDNESDAY JUNIOR BEST OF SHOW • Willi bel' attndlve arrangement of red and white caraatlons In a wooden sleigh container, Lisa Stedlem took the jUDior best of show award In the Christmas !low· er show of the Melp County Gardn Clubs Association held over the weekend al Carleton School, Syracuse. MIDDLEPORT • The Freedom Road Resource Center will hold a Thanksgiving Dinner from 5 to 1 p.m. at the Old Legion Building. Seating is Jimired to 100 and reservations can be made by calling Kerry Wright at 992-6822; Dona· lions for the dinner arc accepted but not required. The public is invited. POMEROY · Free Clothing Day will be held at The Salvation Army from 10 a.m. to noon. All area residents in need of clothing arc welcome. ( I~ ·~ ~ -··. ,..,./"' RESERVE iiESt OF SHOW • Brenda Bolin took the senior reserve best of show IIWIU'd at the county Christmas nower show held at Carleton School with this modern design. . SENIOR BFST OF SHOW • TJail anlque arranaaumt featur· 'lng coatriftd ftowen of dried Jlllllllolla leaftl painted white and accented with gUtter won the best of show award for Betty Dean at this year'• CUistmu nower show held at the Carleton School, Syracuae, over the weekend. Homebuilders plan party Jf c, )" f; ' I i ( I J{ f.. l I " " j 'lJ \ il'. ct • 't t I ) '' Ufe • Health • Home • Car· Business · President Cecilia Lisle coaduct· ed the meelin' which opened with the group havmg prayer and giving the pledge to the flag. Plans were made to have a Christmas dinner at the home of Carol McCullough on Dec. 14. Hostesses for the meeting were Barb Mullens, Olita Heighton and Barb Smith. CALL: · JEFF WARNER INSURANC& ' ' NATIONWIDE ... INSURANCE ··· 113 WEST 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. 45769 PH. 6141992'5479 Nallono!tdo to an ~ - ....._abiii........................ ...... ..... .....awkrJ ..................... ~IIIS~r..or..-ill·tbMOioe: O........_. Plans for a Chrisanas paity ,10 .be held on Dec. 14 were Dladil !"ben· the Homebuilders Class met recent, Jy at the Middleport Church of Christ. The' party will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the cburch. A p<>tluclc dinner will be followed by a gift exchange. Dorothy McDaniel presiding at the meting which opened with prayer by Glen Evans. Officers' . reports were given by Katherine Evans.and Elsie King. Prayer was requested for Dorothy Jenkins .. Devotions were given by Mrs. Evans and a closing prayer was given by Raymond Cole. Attendir)g were Thelma Boyer, Roseanne Manley; Willard and Nettie Boyer, Flo Grucscr, Bud and Hazel Wilson, Lester Bowers, Lorena Tiemeyer, Bonnie Smith, Dorothy Baker, Olen and Katherine Evans, Gene and Dorothy McDaniel, .Raymond and Farie Cole, Osby and Mary Martin and Dorothy Roach. the Ohio Department of Agricultore. Efforts to collect data on agri· culture trace back to the time of George Wasbini!On. 'f!le first ~P Repon was published m 1863, Just one year after the formation of the U.S. Dcpartmc,nt of Agriculture. Crop and Livestock reports arc issued several limes a year and arc used by farmers in plannil\g their ~lions, by elevators in deter· mmmg storage needs and by processors of food for humans and feed for livestock. . effort possible 1s used, to Brown, to be sure the is accurate. Data is ·, 33" Mgb Back Manuel wins contest with prettiest eyes El&ht Solid Colon ltlcJucllDa wvu. Manhall. · Breeanna Nicole Manuel, 16 months, daughter t:l DoDita Manuel and ·granddaughter of Joyce and Donald Manuel was awanled a trophy of the prettiest eyes in her category in the Sunburst Beauty Pageant at the Grand Cenbal Mall in Padcersburg, W.Va on Nov. 8. . As a prize, she will have her fee paid to the international. uon in Atlanta, Ga. in MC!OhloState •39,95' 'SOLID COLORS ,. : SWIVEL *239.99 · SENikf' 21V •On-Scnoa= .9 . •Ill CM.Ml . · • •Aulta...ls.ri$24 c:o.n.t . Chr11111. . Pkhn T·· ' WOOD . ·c._rlst•a• Ope• Hou•• S.u•llay, Now••..r 2.11• 12"4- 'lr.. .P.otO'I Wit. S•iito 1 p•·3 P• ·' ·ROCKERS Sill: Styles To Cboole nom a Pine, . Decoaated ' . • . ,, " -· ' • I 362 EAST MAIN Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 Oak llnlooh. ~ JI I . . NATURAL OR· LP 'lAS UNVEilED llet lilcludea 311"x48' lllble, T.P. PRICE .•15,480 Rotary . . ~ . rn ,',. · . . • . ·. ,: 1 1993 FORD J MUSTANG LX AulD., Ar,C...., '1111. CNIM, Lo d dt •179 DOWN UIOifll $1 79 ••• 1'11.. • . 1993 FORD THUNDERBIRD LX SPEAKER • Leland E. Brown ol the Ohio Apicnllural Statllidcs Service speaks to tbe Middleport-Rotary Club Monday nllf.bt on "Facts for Agrlenlture. Aueo., Air, C..., Til, Cnil8, Power Wlndoin, Loeb, Seat c.. . ,Auto., Ar. 111. CluiM ONLY 1LEFTAT THS I'RICEJ *119 DOWN UIOirU $189aom· 1 TAURUSGL ,_Wit J Auto.. Air, C..., lit, Cluile, "·Loeb_,. . SEVERAL '10 CHOOSE FR0t1 *229 DOWN •259 DOWN 1993 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 1992 CHRYSLER LEBARQN . · This js the third consecutive year of this choir's performance as part of the Town of Pomeroy Open House. The program will have traditional carols of th4; Cbrisbllas season, both sacred and wnb!r, The choir, under the dinlction of Jane.Irvine, plays a set 1of 53 chromaticallytuned handbells. They are rung singly or in multiples witb each ringer responsible for as few as four or IS many as eight bells, and many techniques arc employed for effect and interest throughout the coocert repertoire. Twelve 'ringers combine many years of experience to form this lively group of young adults ranging in age from high school to "40something." Mrs. Irvine has been involved with handbells for 14 years. She bas a Bachelor's Degree from West Virginia Univmity and a Masla''s Degree from Ohio Univmity, both in music education. She has taught general music, band, choir, and handbell choir at Little Hocking school for 13 yean. In additioa to worlcing with bells at scbool, she . has taught handbell methods and directed a bell choir at Ohio University. Sbe directs !he Celebranlos Ringers and serves IS accompanist for the Sanctuary Choir and assis· tant organist for the cburch. . ~99 ONLYI Aula., Ail, C.o., Toll, Cruise LDCill Trade Only 11,000 Mile& CONVERTIILEJ 6 Cyt, Auto., Air, C..., Til, CluiM Only 23,000 MIMI DilLY DillY •11,495 •14,995 1991 FORD THUNDERBIRD JCWs Papn/BIInJer ••~ One/Gilt One J'R&I u-........,.... •6.ZJpndoaW....U , Cal-. Till. Cruioe, , _ Wlndoin ll.ocb ONE OWNER! V-6, Auto., lilt, Cui .. 1111. CluiM. , _ W..idow l Lodca ONLY 33,000 MILES! DilLY Olllf •7,995 •11,495 \HEATER·· ·_eiCKENs · HARDWARE MOI,W. .VIo V-t,Autil., Air, CMnlll, Til, Cnile, AI,._ Equip...,! ONE OWNER! ..... r ..., .... _Po.,.,. for XII&- . 411de c:Min. I' Meigs County's Oldest Florist ' Dlli&nU ROOII UTI .UMliEDmat ~JFLORIST -• Slolrr•Siatofltlilll. •se ·· ........... PRICED l'1«>M! Ll•lt 1 Crfel .. s......,.... l/Z.Priee JCfte,..,. Prf•ts 19" DIAGONAL ZENrtB -----~------~----~~ personal field obseryatioas. ~ou· sands offarmcrs arc mvolved m the collection of data. All information received is completely confidential IK! no o~ can ~inc: ~Y .indi· vtdual Information on md1v1dual farms. Brow~ indicated over 300 reportS arc~ each year for 120 cropa!ld45 livestockuems. When natiOnal_reports arc releued they mu~t first b~ reviewed by t.~e Nallonal Agr!cultural Statisllcs Board On the.day-reports .-e to be release~ the board members are loc~ed 10. No one ~an come out until after die report u released at 3 p.m. after stock and commodity mllltets have cloled. This prevents anyone from getting-an unfair advlintage over other individuals, groups or corpo181ions. President Gene Triplett presided at the n\ecting and announced that the Christmas party for the club members,. spouses, children and grand children would be held on December 20th. Ladies of the Heath Church served the dinner. !'.Rl. (One Inner Seat with Top Stitch Aelnllretntl Bouquet • • 1/t, C..,~ 1,11111111111 Kevin PlnBoa II a staff writer for Ohio Valley Publishing and basbls Christmas shopping doae already. f~cts to The Celebramos Handbell Ringers of First Presbyterian Church, Parkersburg, W.Va., will perform at Trinity Olaith on Sunday following the p8llldc at about 3 double~- Send the fTD' White Christmas~ Entering a shopping center between Nov. 2hnd Dec. 2S II lilcc walldtll iDID Jllflllic Part wcmng blrb6cue auce after. sha'lltl. If you're not struck clown by a~ !:lit opu81tid by a hyperactive three-year-old, you risk 'being body slammed by a 300-pound mother Jrying 10 Jhvent you from taking the last Barney doll off the lbclf. Personally, I would rather trim my noae hair& witb electric · hedge clippen than set foot in 'a mall during the shopping frenzy. lfanabell rzngers"to perform at_church Featurtnc heoo:lftat IUpport: double IIpper, Utde Drummer Boy" Bouquet · .Leland E. Brown, Deputy State Statistician for Research .of the T:Jnited States DeparbJICnt of Agri-. culture, spoke to the Middleport· Pomeroy Ro119: Oub on Monday night on bow Facts for Apiculturc"arc eollected and distnbured. Hal Kneen, program cbairman, ifilroduccd Brown: . ;:-' Brown is a Middleport itative "bo graduated in the last blgh ,chool class at Middleport High Scbool. For tile last several years Brown bas been associated with what is commooly called the Crop Livestock Reporting Service. has Columlllui 'Ib,I1 -Fcdel: . a1 ~Oti.QIII BEAN BAG CIIAillS Send the FI'D' :JJrown presents ~gJ1culture ~ MAKE THEIR JPIRITS BRIGHT! $hire your rreshest Holldlywlsheswtlh r..lly, t'r1<nds and bUsiness asoodltesuywhere In !he -w• I PORTI.AND • Lebanon Town~ ';: ship Trustees will meet at 7 am. e( ~ the Townsbip Building, .~ ... 1 {_' ll f •' I , Wllbin&lonliOIIdlamonlllDCIIt drcJh 17 ~ 10 dJe JlC'MI who in- Thanbgivlna Day 1'Jnc..Hour Lana Com-ciial Pnle. Wilted 'X'Iwtklli\!1111Maay oldie rDctw... ltalted Wbaapnh.. . ~ llilt 11m holiday arc ltil1 ~ . I • llil!l li1liJ!a on Plymouth lil:ed Family llid I'Midlli1, Rock.lookmaalatliblbe'Jbintcr downIeday. 10 ,a llqc clianer. of ~• only -m.c'othelllldahatfalh: Cllll~ sauce IDd piel, followed · jonedou& ofIll~ Ken- by Cd.lowibip with loved ones and · tucky Fried CIUckm banel lnd ~gibe crazy old uncle thtow. construCtion paper(abblcrical fact up in the r!Sh tankallcrone boaleor llelntcd fnJm J*1icq•ling in cle- wine lllO IQ!y. men!P'Y school Tbaaksgiving Moltimponandy,thedayisfor plays). . on what we arc thankful Suddenly, he rill up and strikes rcflec;ling for. This year, I ·have a long list one of JhoiC J101e1 usually accOm· •mywdlpayingjob(wringout · • the 1111C011ditimalloyalty of a good panied by a IIOIIing light bulb. · that it's dripping, sar- dog. . "We need a holiday to get to- casmICilleliCeaU over the tlool'). •anllDUSUallyw.mdayinthemiddle JCthc:r with rdaliws we wctildn't • family and l'rienda both old ofa long 'colchpdl. IIOIIIIIIIy visit tile rcst.o f die yet~~," and new. • I don't drive a Pl!cec. · be says tobimself, "andeatourown • I don't have leprosy. · • mypan:nts,chilclrcllofthe60s,did 11odY weight in turkey IDd SIUftlng. • the fact that Ross Perot is not not name me Moonbeam or Starchild. · lben we'llaU faDuleeparound the taken seriously by a majority of.the Thanbgiving abo his the honor of televisioa whilc watching SOObowl general public. · . officiallykickingoffthcCbrillmasShop. games," . • God gave me the good taste Pi\111 Season. And ilot a ~t too • Most people l,abelcd this guy • not to jump 011 ihc "BeU bottoms arc either - those poor Olrislmas decora· · liuiicakc (they didn't know what • back in st)'le" fashion band wagon. lions have been standing in department television or a bowl gamC..was). • Budweiser in a frosted mug. stores for more than a mouth waiting for Like the rest of us geniuses, he was • laud. 'Offensive rock and roll sboppers to be told It's lime to stan buymisunclcrslood. • tlneStarTtet series. And six ins them. ' , tbeydid lilcc theeat- moVIes . ' Crazed fran theltnowledgetbat they An4 so began the Thanks• only 12 days until my vaca- will be living 011 turkey sandwiches, Jur• tnlditioa. And it stuck, tion stans and a ~n blue-eyed key~lelandturteypicforthencxt blonde returnS from a three-month two weeks, shoppers attack the sales lilcc tour .of Europe. lions 011 caribou. . •' ' LOTIRIDGE • Lotttidge Com·: munity Center will have country • music night from 1 p.m. to mid-: nigbL Refrcsluncnts will be served.: Everyone welcome, --' • POMEROY • Preceptor Beti Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phl will sponsor a ctaft show Nov. 27 and 28 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the; , upper block of Main StteeL - POMEROY • Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary 11217i depoait is ·due for Chrislmas dinner. Deposit attend. will be retut:ncd if you attended the LONG BOTIOM • Faith Full dinner on Dec. 4 at 6:30 p.m. The Gospel Church will have a candle· deposit is .$5 and can be turned in light communion service at 1 p.m. no later than Nov. 26. Membe!'ll only. There will also be a $10 gift The public is invired. excbange, THlJRSDAY LONG BOTIOM • Faith Full POMEROY • The Pomeroy Gospel Church will have preaching group of AA and AI·Anon will and singing at 1 p.m. Pastor Steve meet at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Reed invites the public. Refresh· Catholic Church. For more infor- ments will follow. mation call 992-5763. Advent program presented A program on the advent Season and an advent prayer was given by Sister Fidelis Bell at the recent meeting of the Catholic Women •s Club of Sacred Heart Church held at the church. . Mass was held for aU living and c~C'ooiscd members of the Catholic Women's Oub. SATURDAY FRIDAY TIJPPERS PLAINS : Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. All members arc urged to fot . Drive a little Save·a lot · ~ .. Air. T.._ CNIM, C..., M J - . l..odo&. SMI, lalhar I_..,, IO,CJD!Imlo&l CLEAN CAR! Oliff Olllr •5,495 •3,995 �wednelday, November 24, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport,_Ohio Thanksgiving EASTMAN'S dinners to be prepared Ohio Univ(frsity College of Oste~pathic Medicine Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine ADfi'OOLUE:Ss:"~·~r;~~m:ass~;:~~~ There is no need to cat Thanksgiving dinner alone or to go without turkey and all the trimmings, says Mary Pickens, one of several Syracuse women who will be preparing and serving dinners at the Syracuse Fire Department beginning at noon Thursday. Names of shutins are still be accepted and meals will be delivered to them, Mrs. Pickens said. STUDY: OBESE 'CENT' S BECOME OBESE, dividing the weight measured in LONELY AND POOR ADULTS by the square of the Question: I'm concerned in meuirs.) because my grandchildren are overincome. pattmal educaweight My daughter, the children's tion, chronic health conditions mother, is a little overweight, but such as asthma and musculoslteJe. her children are very large. I think tal abnormalities were considered they are at increased riSk for seri- because of their pofential impact on ous problems when they become eventual income, self-esteem and -adults because they are overweight marital status. This study showed now. My daughter doesn't think so. the most consistent predictor of ·She says they will slim down later lower income and being unmarried and be fme. What is your opinion? as a young ailult was i&e presence Answer: Being overweight by of obesity as an adolescent 20 percent or more - which is the ·Overweight individuals com.medical defmition of obesity - is pleted less education, were 2.5 11 serious condition that increases times less li1tely to be married and 'the risk of developing many had a S6,710 lower yearly income imwantcd problems, including high than their normal-weight peers. blood pressure, heart disease, respi- There was no difference in sclfratory problems, and diabetes . esteem between the groups. Obese Arthritis and other problems women had slightly less education involving ~ bones and joints are and a slightly greater chance of Jllso more common in overweight being single than did obese men. ,. ' people. .. • So, I think you are correct You . All of these condinons are also should be worried about your more frequent in individuals who grandchildren. Obesity is related to were obese as teenagers, but this is many objectionable social condiEMPLOYEE RECOGNIprobably because "77 percent of lions and undesirable health probTION • Delores Riggs was ·obese adolescents ~tinue to be !ems. However, knowing this IS the been named employee or the -ilbese 8$ adults. There goes your easy part Clanging a longstanding month for November at Overdaughter's "slimming down later" behavior like overeating can be brook Center. She was chosen Jheory. very difficult, but it's not impossiby her co-workers for her dedA recent study done at the Har- ble. ication and caring service to vard School of Public Health has As I'm sure you know, obesity the residents and the facility. shown another complication of can sometimes be a consequence of Delores bas been in the Nurs- · obesity - reduced mcome and a "medical" problem like low thying Department at Overbrook loneliness. This is surprising and roid hormone levels, but this is since August of 1991. Her curcontrary to common belief. Most very rare. Most obese individuals rent position is Nursing Assisdemographic studies have shown just eat more each dar. than they tant-second shift. that low income and social status bum up doing that day s activities. increase the risk of being single The body, being incredibly effiand obese. This study suggests that cient, simply saves that extra food grandchildren that a change is in obesity itself may mcrease your as fat This small ·amount of extra their best interest It will take much chances of being poor and unmar- fat - when compounded month sltill, di_{)lomilcy and love to accomplish thJS without malting some or ried. after month and year after year The researchers followed more adds up until and the person is all of them unhappy. But don't be than 10,000 adolescents for seven obese. The only way to reverse the discouraged by this difficult assi$11years as they matured to young trend is to eat less food than the ment It's just part of being a canng ' adulthood. These individuals were body actually needs. The body will grandmother. selected to represent the cultural, draw upon that stored fat to meet ethnic and economic mixture of the energy requirements for that ''Famlly Medicine" is a weekly U.S. society. From this group, 3.4 day, and this brings down the colrmn. To submit questions, pcn:cnt of men and 3.0 percent of weight wr te to John C. Wolf, D.O., women were found to be obese by "'lou arc faced with the Ohio Unlvenity College or OsteoJhe definition of being above the formidable task of canvincing your pathic Mediclne, Grosvenor Hall, 95th percentile in body mass index. daughter and then con'!'incing you . Athe111, Ohio 45701. DON TATE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO . HARVEST OF TRU.CK VALUES Prices Goo ay, Friday and Saturday ••• Nov. 24 25 and 26th. SUPERMARKETS Open Wed. nite Nov. 24 unid 11 p.m. THANKc£>GIVING Thursday Nov. 25 . DAY 1 a.m. -1 p.m. Friday 7 a.m. ~ 11 p.m. . . ASST. FLAVORS Pepsi Cola Products 2 Liter Bottle 12 Pack 12 oz. cans Limit2 with additional purchase $249 ~$st•.Fiav~r~ .· · Seven Up: 2,1ter ,...~·"· -- Bottle.......~•••••••, ~---~--~ --·· rf. .· -~-~- · . ··f ·. ~. 1 _.&t ~ 1994 CHEV. S10 \ PICKUP AS LOW AS '8,888 · FNI Dunlllner becllner: Included during Nowmber. ~--....---. ---1 t!¢- 1994 CHEV. Y2 TOll PICKUP _.t:t~~. 1994 CIV~LIER \ DIED ftUCII I I LilliS 1991 Olds Bravado ................. 18,900 1992 Chev. S1 0 Blazer ............ 514,995 1989 Chev. S10Tahoe PU.~ ........S6, 995 1991 Chev. S10 Pickup.~............55,995 1992 Chev. S10 Pickup..............59,499 1992 Chev. S10 Ext. Cab-......... 510,995 3-1993 S1b Blazers in Stock 1993 Chev. Astro Valt.............. 514,995 2-1990 Ollis 98's ..................... 58,9951990 Chevy BereHa ..................56,995 f,led, 5 ap11d,alr 5 PerMo. 1993 Olds. Achieva ................. 12,995 •9,499 or SJ89 60111111. On~ 3,000 miles. ----~------• 1993 2 Dr. Cavalier RS ............ ..S9,499 ~ 1994 CHEVROLET 10-1993 4Dr. Cavaliers ........... 58,~88 IEIEnA 8-1993 Corsicas .......................59,688 Automllli:, - ·ooncl..,..lna. 1993 Olds CUflass.Supreme ..... 513,995 S 1993 Chevy Lumina ................S12,99r 1993 Cadillac Sedan Devilles AslAiwAs 520,995 1993 CHiftOLET -~ 2DOOR 13,2;95. , I CAPRICE Ls •1e,tts AIEl DISIIIIUiOR FOR ROYAL PAUl COmRSIOI VIIS All......_.. toDMier QPEN'SUNDAY· iii' '-· . F~RM!! SAlJIAGE ... .. ..r.~·.. .. f • •• . . ~· '· "\.~ · 3 · ·· ' ... I LB Roll ' s Bob Evans Saus.age Small Casing U~ks 12 oz. Hagan Ice Cream ·Sandwiches box 3 varieties FOODLAND COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. dn. ' ·, ~ V·OS ·· SHAMI'OO 15 oz. Bottle This ·Holiday Se.asoa~:" Give the Gift of Food, A.FOODLAND Gift Certiflcate. Something anyone·can •s• and made · to fit a~ prk8 r~nge. . twWYfc . .Bob Evans F.arm Sausage 5 UIIDCIRI '• ' ' 9.9 � 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 24, 1993